HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-2-4, Page 2Vakntifles
Feb.14th Valentine's Day Feb.14th
THE sending of Velel1tines and Valentine Post Cards has been greatly revived
this last few years, andpromises to be greater than ever this year. We have
searehed the market to fled the newest and most taking in this line, and as a
remit we are better prepared than usual with a large and beautiful stock cf suit-
able remembrances for that day.
They inelude,the beautiful Valentine at 611.00, all the way down to the very
pretty Lace Valentine at $c. Alto the Comic Valentines and Valentine Nov-
eltiee.
Valentine Picture Post Cards
in great variety. Cards with heart -shaped sachet of rich red satin 250 each,
Satin Cards. at inc each.
Cards with metal hearts, Cupids, &c;, at 50 each.
Embosed Cards at 8e each.
A. very pretty assortment of bright new Cards at 2 for 50.
Prop in and !oak over them while the choice 1s good,
F. R. SMIT ,
DRUGGIST ANL OPTICIAN.
AxlgeIns gums
A SPECIAL meeting of the town coun-
cil was, held Monday evening.
THE thaw rather spoiled the skating
rink which was in good shape,
SEVERAL farmers in this locality were
plowing during the pant week.
THE snow has disappeared and wheel-
ed conveyances are once more in use,
MONTHLY Horse Fair will be held in
Brussels on Thursday, February 4th.
Dont forget it.
FRIDAY evening of this week is the
date of the Masonic At Home to be held
in the Town Hall Brussels.
MISS BELLE STRACHAN has sold her
millinery business to Miss Edith Inman,
well known here, who will take posses-
sion' on
osses.sion'on February 15th.
THE Wroxeter Planet is the latest ap-
pearance in the journalistic sky and has
Editor Nobe at t helm. It bas made
a good start and we wish it success.
REGULAR meetiug of Brussels Branch
of the W. C. 1'. U. will be held Friday
afternoon of this week. A program on
Woman Suffrage will be given to which
the public are cordially invited,
THE POST regrets to hear that Clare,
the 2i Months old baby boy of Juo. and
Mrs. Bruton, died at Wolsely, Sask., on
January t4th, from whooping cough,
Mrs. Bruton was Miss Millie Roche, of
Winnipeg, formerly of Brussels, before
her marriage. Her old friends here will
sympathise with her and her husband in
the demise of their baby boy
THE heavy rein and thawing raised
the Maitland to Hood tide and last Sun-
day a great mass of trees, stumps, logs
&c., came duwu with the moving ice.
No harm came to the dam. Hundreds
of people visited the river bank to see
the flood. 'rhe improvised footbridge,
that somebody should have cared for,
was taken away by the rising waters.
SALE aF MAGAZINES. -Saturday even-
ing of this week, 3oth Inst„ at 8 o'clock.
NORMAN CORER will continue the car-
riage business as successor to his lather
in the old stand. We wish him success.
IMrauvED drainage facilities are under
consideration for the Easterly and
Northery portion of Brussels as the
present system has proven inadequate
t0 cope with the rainy season of Spring
and Fall.
INSPECTOR COWLEY, Of Toronto, paid
an official visit to the Continuation de-
partment of Brussels school two days of
last week, The School Board and In-
spector Robb showed their interest by
being present a portion of the time. In•
spector Crowley expressed himself well
pleased with the work. itis report will
follow later
MEN's CLUB. -There has been started
in the W. C. T. U. rooms an organize.
non krown as the Young Men's Club.
President and Secretary are C.
Jones and C. Richards. It is open
every evening. except Wednesday and
Sunday, from 8 to 45 o'clock. The
aims of the society are in: truction and
amusement and to this end a city daily
paper and some choice magazines to.
gether with such games as bagatelle,
parlor gnoits. checkers, dominoes,
erockinole, flinch &c., are installed. No
boys under the sge of 15 will be admit
ted Good music will enliven the pro-
ceedings. Every man and boy welcome
whether they belong to the town or not.
- 0 -
UPSTATE rooms to rent. Apply at Smith's
Drug Store.
Is your sewing machine working well 1 If
not call on T. MOORE, William st„ Brussels. •
BE CAnasua..-If you are asked to sign an
agreement in connection with travelling sales-
men think twice and bay from your local
dealers where these are not required. Get.
prices of kitchen cabinets at 15. LEATnrODALE
& BONS, Brussels.
A BLACK and tan collie strayed on the prem-
ises of H. Beans, Lot 29, 7th line, Morrie. Own-
er may have soma by proving property and
paying for this notice.
KITCHEN CADINETs. Don't pay high prices
for kitchen cabinets to outside agents when
oa can secure a better article for less money
the annual auction sale of inagasiues will by patronizing borne dealers. See our win.
be held in the Public Library. Pur- stirs, display. R. LEATHBNDALR & SON, Brus-
chasers will have the privilege of remov.
ing the magazines trom the table as soon --0 T
as the new ones arrive each month. Ex- GONE TO His REWARD. -Last Monday
cellent reading at a very low price has
been the result of these sales. F. S.
Scott will be the auctioneer.
HARD TO BEAT. -In the County of
Huron exhibit of fruit at the Ontario
Horticultural Exhibition held in Toron-
to Kenneth Cameron, of (Vest Wawa -
nosh, was successful in carrying off four
first prizes for Winter apples, viz.,
Spies, Baldwin, Ben Davis and Phoenix.
Mr. Cameron only sent four entries to
the exhibition. The ,above named
gentleman has an excellent orchard of
ro acres, 2a miles from Luckoow, which
has bis special care and yields hint good
returns for the many days ot bard work
he bestows upon it. He talks of setting
out another orchard. Mr, Cameron is a
brother of Principal Camerou, of Brus-
sels, and resides on the old homestead.
AnnxEss.--Following is a copy of the
address presented to A K. Zapfe, of
the Standard Bank, before his removal
to Brantford. by a number of his inti-
mate friends at the home of P. and Mrs.
Amens :-
DEAR MR, ZAPFE.-Fora short space of
time it has been our happy privilege to
have you i0 our midst and to enjoy your
friendship and benefit from your talents.
It is a positive honor to yon to be known
as standing for all that wakes for service
refinement and goodness and we hope
the memory of your personality may
• be great amongstus Besered we
e a
deeply regret that this association is
now to be terminated and we take this
opportunity t0 express our esteem and
appreciation for you and at the same
time to wish you God -speed as you de-
part t o your new field of work.
Kindly accept this token of our good
will. May success crown all your work
through the years of a long and happy
lite. Mins Gerrie Ross read address and
Will Amen: made thepresentatiou which
consisted of a watch fob.
GAYN OR-HP,FFRON,-A 11retty wed -
afternoon at 3 3o o'e!ouk the spirit of
John Cober took its flight from the clay
tenement to the House of Many
Mansions, His demise was not an un-
expected oue as he had been in failing
health for some time and was ancon-
scinus a good share of the last few days
of his earthly sojourn. Mr. Cober, who
was well and favn•ably known, was the
eldest son of the late Nicholas Caber, of
Hespeler and was born in the township
of Pusiinch, Waterloo, Co. 7o years ago
His demise is the first break in a family
of five sisters and three brothers. The
survivors are Jacob N., of Hespeler ;
Rev, P., of Breslau ; Mrs. S. Gingrich,
of Preston ; Mrs. E. Panabaker, Mrs.
G. Stunns and Mrs, S Punabaker, of
Hespeler ; and Mrs. Witmer, of Victoria
B. C. Deceased was a born mechanic
and from his boybood was an adept
with tools with which be constructed
wagons and buggies and sleighs in the
long ago when the whole work had to be
done by hand from the rough timber.
He worked with a Mr. Baer and also in
partnership with Mr. Panabaker in
Hespeler and moved to Ethel over 30
years ago, where he broadened out
in business and had a large and remun•
erative trade. making up. to -date and
durable vehicles, The Ronald Foundry
building in Brussels becoming
vacant by the removal of the
machinery to London, Mr, Cober
bought it and took possession and em
played a large staff of men in the out•
nut of hundreds of buggies and cutters.
The fire that did so much damage to
Brussels 3 years ago last May destroyed
the carriage factory getting so much of
a hold, while the employees were assist•
ing others to save their property that it
became a prey to the flames and was a
great loss to the iudustrimis proprietor
After a sojourn in Guelph fm a couple
of years Mr. Cober returned to town a
year ago and bought out the business of
ding was solemnized at rot. Ambrose R. Francis and was busy there until his
Roman Catholic Church, Brussels, on , illness 6 weeksago. In hlslotag business
Monday at to o'clock when .Miss Cathar- , experience of 52 years he never shed a
ine, daughter of 'rhos. Gayor and John . customer nor was he ever sued. On
Heffroo, of Blyth, a prominent business November 27th 1862 deceased was united
man, were made tnan and wife by Rev. in marriage to Miss Martha Eaton by
P. Corcoran, of Seaforth. The bride � Rev. Jas. White who proved herself to
looked charming in a travelling suit of be a helpmate indeed. Mrs. Cober and
London Smoke broadcloth with hat to three sons (Ephraim, of Moorefield ;
match. 'rhe bride was assisted by her
cousin, Miss Ella Neville, of London,
While Jas. Heffron, brother of the
Norman, of russets ; and Aaron, of
Toronto, and an adopted daughter, Miss
Elsie.) survive, 'rmee sons are de•
groom, was best man. Miss Ryan played ceased. A weak heart in conjunction
the Wedding March. After the cere- with pneumonia and other complications
ebony the bridal party adjourned to the was the cause of Mr. Cober's decease,
home of the bride where a sumptuous He was a faithful and consistent mem-
wedding breakfast was partfiken of by her of the Methodist church and in
about 40 guests. The health of the private or official capacity was always
bride was proposed by Rev, Mr. l ready to aid in every good word and
Corcoran, the groom reaponding an be- ! work, His home often sheltered .end
half ot himself and bride in very suitable 1 preacher in the earlier years who always
words. After the usual congratulations found trne friends in Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Regret, left on the x,44 ; Caber, In a quiet, unobtrusive rnauner
train, amidst a shower of rice and good i he endeavored to be a faithful follower
wishes, for London, Detroit and other ;of his Master, Politically the subject
points'for• a wedding trip, On their re , of this notice was a zealous Liberal and
turn they will reside in Biyth. Guests l in anything that be considered would
wore present from 'Chicago, London, promote the general wellbeing of the
Seaforth, Blyth, Monktou and other community he was ever ready to lend a
points. May their Toys be matey, hand. He will be missed from the Sale
The Metropolitan
Farmers' Sale*Drafts and Money
BankNotes Promptly ,Orders Bought
Collected. and Sold,
Our " Joint Deposit Account" is a special convenience for
farmers -deposits and withdrawals can be made by self or
wife. It facilitates your business in town. 15io
BRUSSELS BRANCO
f. Rt Gilroy, Manager
bath and week day services as his seat
was seldom vacant. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon, public ser-
vice being conducted by deceased's
pastor. Rev, E. G. Powell in the Metho-
dist church when a large congregation
assembled at 2,30 o'clock. Rev,
Henderson, of Ethel, as-
sisted in the service, after which
interment was =cleat Brusselscemeterv.
'Phe pall hearers were, B. Gerry, W. H,
McCracken, Thos. Carry. Thos. Moore,
Alex. Stewart and S. Bailey. Mrs.
Cober and family are ac_orded the
sympathy of a wide circle of relatives
and old friends in their bereavement.
Among relatives from a distance who
were in attendance at the funeral in ad-
dition to members of the family were: -
Mr. and Mrs. Stunos, Mr, and Mrs
Eaton, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs, S. Pana-
baker, of Hespeler ; Mr. and Mrs
Souder, and Mr. Gingrich, of Preston ;
Rev. P. Cober, Breslau ; Sud Mrs. B.
Evans, Palmerston,
D. A. LOWEY and JAs, BALLANTYNE
were exhibitors at the Poultry Fair at
Clinton last week where 600 entries were
on exhibit and made quite a sweep in
prize wipning, the following being their
record :-Rose combed brown leghorns.
1st cock, mid hen, zed and 3rd cockerel,
2nd and 3rd pullet ; brown red game,
ist cockerel, 1st pullet ; black red ban-
tam, 2nd cockerel ; Columbian wyan-
dottes, 1st and 2nd cockerel, 1st, end
and 3rd pullet. special for best pair ;
silver pencilled wvandottes, ist hen, 1st
pullet.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -After
the business of the annual congregation-
al meeting of Melville church was about
completed Wednesday night of last
week 1. H. Camerou, who has been con
nected with theSabbath School for the
past 56 years. 8 of which he has beets oc-
cupying the onerous and responsible
post of Superintendent, was called to
the front of the church when an address
was read to him by John Habkirk and
Mrs. Deadman presented Mr. Cameron
with an elegant Silver Tea Service.
The address was as follows :-
T. H. CAMERON,
Superintendent Melville Church B.B.:
DEAR,t1s,-We, the teachers, parents and
children, of Melville charoh Sabbath School,
desire to express our gratitude and acknow-
ledge the very, valuable services you have
rendered in various capacities connected with
this School, as teacher,. assistant Superinten-
dent and latterly Superintendent. This labor
has been oharacterized by energy, fidelity and
devotion and althoughyon justly merit physio -
al and mental rest from your every day duties
this was sacrificed to the advancement and
uplift of our Sabuath School Oar
relations as teachers and Superintendent have
been ever harmonious, ever eignahzed by a
eymethetic concord and felicity. As parents
you have laid upon us an unrequited debt that
is beyond estimate in gold or silver. The
moral and religious formation of child charac-
ter for Christ cannot be ineaeur'ed by worldy
dross but you have our appreciation our grati-
tude and our prayers, We, as children. thank
you for all your kindness and consideration
for us; for your patience and forbearance
many times under very trying circumstances.
You have ever held before us lofty ideaht and
from your example and precept shown a very
great intereat m our spiritual welfare. We
unitedly desire to offer yon some tangible
memento of our esteem and regard endrequest
you to accept this silver Tett Service as a re-
minder of the very pleasant relations existing
between us. It le our ardent prayer that these
happy asaooiationsmay long continue and may
yon be spared many, many happy years to
achieve much work for the Mester and at Met
hear the welcome salutation "Well done good
and faithful servant" Signed on behalf of
S. S., this 20th day of January 1909.
S. C. WILSON,
MRs. G. A. DEADMAN,
MRS. A. MCGUIRE,
MRs. J. KER11
Although quite taken by surprise Mr.
Camerou made a brief yet comprehensive
and appropriate reply, expressing his
best thanks for so flattering an address
and so generous a gift.
People We Talk About
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Blyth,
were in town for a tete days.
Reeve Leckie is attending the Co.
Council at Goderich this week.
Rev, A, C. Wishart, B, A , was at
Fergus for a day or so this week,
Miss M, Colvin was a visitor with
Miss Estellt Andrews at Bluevale,
Miss Carrie Hingston was visiting
relatives and friends in Wingham.
Miss Muriel Brothers is holidaying at
Toronto with relatives and friends.
Jno. and Mrs. Career are visiting rela-
tives and friends at Blyth and Auburn.
Miss Elsie Flatt is on the sick list but
we hope she will soon he as well as ever,
Miss Allan, the eyesight specialist was
here on Wednesday on her regular visit.
Misses Mabel and Linda Colvin were
visitors in Clinton and Stratford last
Monday.
Frank Ham eldest son of Harvey Ham
of Fergus, formerly G. T. R.. agent here
is now manager of the Red CrossPharm-
acv at Dauphin, Manitoba.
W. Stringer, of Mitchell, and Miss
Estella Andrews, of Bluevale, were
visitors with the Misses Colvin this
week.
F. R. Young, of Crediton, and T. L.
Warm, of Zurich, were visitors with
Misses Mabel and Linda Colvin, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Wm, Laing and Adam Oliver, of
Shakespeare, and Mrs. D. Crerar, of
Bright, are visiting their brother, 1t,
Oliver, Princess street, Brussels,
Jas Walker and J 1. Mitchell, of
Wingham, were in town on Wednesday
attending the funeral of the late Jno.
Cober and renewing old acquaintances,
James McGuffin, of Neepawa, Mani-
toba, was visiting the families of Geo.
Edwards anti D. Heist, of Brussels, and
M. Doll, and Mrs, W. Shine, of Greta
It is 16 years since he went West and
this is his first visit,
Sale of
Millinery
Business
Having disposed of my Mil-
linery business to MISS EDITH
INMAN, who will take posses-
sion on February 15th, I beg
leave to thank my numerous
customers for past patronage
and commend to you my succes-
sor who is already well and fav-
orably known.
Persona indebted to me are
asked to kindly call and settle
account before Feb.•l5th,
Miss Belle Strachan
Mr, Walmsley, the tract society
colporteur, who made Himself so useful
in town, has removed to Wingham from
which centre he will pursue his avoca-
tion for a time. Hi: made many friends
in and around Brussels.
Thos. and Mrs. Nicholls and W. E,
and -Mrs. Duucan were at Hensall this
week attending the funeral of the late J.
C. Stoneman, one of the finest men of
that enterprising place. He was operat-
ed on for appendicitis but did not sur
vive mane days after it.
James Ballantyne, of British Colum-
bia, who made a month's visit with rola•
lives and old friends after an absence of
21 years, left for nis homy in the West
on Tuesday. He will visit at various
points enroute. We wish him success
but hone he will not be so tardy in the
futureinvisiting his many friends here.
QUESTIONS THAT SHOULD BE ANS-
WERED.
DEAR EDITOR. -It is time somebody
woke up over the conduct of some
people on the Sabbath day in Brussels
and at the same time took a tour of
critical inspection as to the enforcement
of the License law. I want to ask a few
plain questions and would like straight
answers. Here they are, -Who were
the youths that were the worse of liquor
last Sunday afternoon ? 2 --Who canted
the liquor to the room where the carous-
al took place? 3 -Why were they taken
to a shop to sober off instead of to their
homes or the lock-up? 4 -Who is the
"snake in the grass" who is dealing out
his poison? Not a father with suns of
his own as such thing is scarcely pos-
sible surely, 5 -Where is the License
Inspector? I hope lie has .not turned in-
to a teddy bear as he has not been heard
of since he assumed office. He may
make his debut on February 2nd. In
conclusion I wish to state there is going
to be some "doings" ere long if the
above state of affairs continues and
people who do not respect themselves,
their friends and the Lord's day will
have some bitter medicine to take.
Yours in earnest,
SOBRIETY,
E. Katz
The Well Known
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
the man who looks into the Eye and
tests it with a reflection light, will be n
The American Rotel, Brussels
Monday, Feb. 1
At Royal Rotel, Ethel
Tuesday, February 2
Fitted 10,000 with Glasses.
Am able to restore the worst Re-
fraction errors and Glasses fitted.
If any ether Optician has failed
come and consult me
Free Advice
GIVE ME A TRIAL!
TI-1E.STANDARD BANK
Established 1673 OF CANADA 51 Breaches
Banking Made Easy
There is no formality about opening a Savings Auount
with this Bauk. Courteous clerks will make the first steps
easy for you if you wish to begin saving your spare dollars.
Not Much money is needed, One Dollar will open an
account, and entitle you to a pass -book in which your
deposits are entered.
No delay in withdrawing your money at any time,
with interest to date. es
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. W. Rowland. Manager
Branch 6100 at Walton,
Brussels School Board
The statutory meetiug was held Jan-
uarY loth,'
Moved by D. C. Ross, seconded by
M. H. Moore that T. Farrow be Chair-
man for loon. Carried,
Moved by D. C. Ross. seconded by R.
Leotberdale that the town Clerk be in-
structed to take, steps to Fill the vacancy
on the Board caused by the decease of
J. G. Skene, Carried,
Moved by M. H. Moore, seconded by
R. Leatherdale that J. H. Cameron be
appointed S c.-'l'reasttrer for the current
year at the same salary as paid last year.
Carried.
Moved by D. C, Ross, seconded by
M, H Moore that D Robb, Inspector,
be appointed member of Public Library
Board for 3 years and J. H. Cameron
for one year. Carried.
The account ot F. R. Smith was or-
dered to be paid"
Board then adjourned-
l• 11. CAMERON, Sec -Treas.
THE POST T LETTER BOX.
Following are some of the numerous
letters received at THE POST Publishing
House. In addition to the coin, which
is always welcome THE POST is greatly'
pleased to receive items of news con-
cerning old time residents
DEAR. Ste -Enclosed find one dollar.
renewal for your valuable paper
can't get along without our weekly
letter THE POST. Wishing you a pros.
perous year. I remain yours,
JOHN BARROWS.
Westview, Sask., Jan. zoth, 1gue.
DEAR Sna.-I suppose you thought we
had forgotten both you and the paper
but you will see by the enclosed express
order that you have not been lost sight
of altogether. Your paper is always wel-
come. While writing it is blowing a
regular •'Jimmy Cape", starting about
4 o'clock last night and it oerlainly piled
Chernow up. We had a beautiful Fall.
and Winter till then, however I think
it will get mild soon. We are all well
but Mrs, Mac,. who is "under the
weather" and has been for some time.
We like the country fairly well, Will
close for this tithe wishing you and
yours a very prosperous year,
DAN MCNAUGHTON.
Deloraine, Dec. 28th, 1908.
DEAR SIR --Enclosed find cheque to
pay sub"cription to THE PosT to Aug.
1gro. While it is many years since I
was resident in Brussels stilt I always
read your newsy paper with a great deal
of interest as does my good wife, who is
an ex-Brusselite. Wetrust you are
meeting with deserving prosperity and
note through the columna of THE POST
that the old town is apparently getting
its full share nfthe good things going.
With best wishes for your success, be-
lieve me Yours very truly
GEO. KELLY,
of Kelly Bros & Co., general contrac-
tors, Winnipeg.
DIED
BE -moan -7n Wolseley. Sask., on January 14th,
Clare, �infant son of John and Mrs. Bruton,
�y
aged months.
00013E0 -Di n Brussels. on Monday January 25th
John Cober, aged 70 years, 7 months and' 22
days.
JonnAN.-At Mitchell, on Jannery 20th, Jessie
Crawford, beloved wife of George Jordan,
aged 88 years.
WRITE
RIGHT
Any Time
Any Where
A modern essential is the Fountain Pen
-ma source ,if endless satisfaction if it be
a good one. We are :wants for the
Laughlin Fountain Pen
and have found it to give general satin- -
faction. Every pep guaranteed front
$1.25 up, at
F ► X'S
DRUG STORE
BORN
8nnr,tr,-In Milwaukee, on January 151h, No
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. /telly, formerly of
Brussels, a daughter,
MARRIED
Hsr.+RON-GAXNou.--In Bt. Ambrose R. 0. •
church, Brussels, oil January 25t11 by Rev.
P. Corcoran, Mr. John Helfron, of Blyth, to
Mise Catharine, daughter of ,04r, %hones
Gaynor, of Brussels,
SANDEa0ON--FULLARmoN,--In Molesworth, at
the Manse, on January 20th. by BeT, J.
Burnett, B. A„ Mr. Beare W. Sanderson
to Miss Annie L„' daughter of Mr. Robs.
Pallarton.
AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY, VIM. - 51w. Houeeltold furni-
ture, at Walton Bale at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mc-
Kim, Proprietress, F. S. Scott, Auctioneer.
TUNODAT, Fen, lath. -Farm 0100(1, imple-
ments, &c. Host 3fr Lot Os, Con. 0, Grey.
Sale at 1 o'clock. J P. Belrnes, Prop. F, S.
Scott, Aum.
BRUSSE'.S MARKET
Oateat .10 s 80 80 01
Peas 80 02
Barley 45 98
PotatoeB80 SO
us 22
ttter20ggs
.22:
Hay 7 50 8 00
Hogs 0 85 ' 025
Apples 100 1.25
ICOR SALBI.-Owing to the demise of Mr.
• Skene the general stock of dry goods, gro•
oeriee, &e,, is offered for sale as well no tate
store and is attached. Per further
particulars as to price, terms, &e., apply to
SIRS. SKENB, Brussels.
F. & R,
F. & R.
Now for a Tremedaus, Irresistible Clearance
of
Women's and Men's Fur Coats, Cloth C..• ats,
Fur Scarfs, Ruffs, Muffs, Stoles and Caps
EVERY Fur Coat, both Men's and Women's, Fur Set, Muff, Cap and Cloth Coat
throughout the entire stock must submit to Ruthless PriceTreatment.
Stock-taking
is but a few days hence and apart from that the Fur season is far past
the half-waymark, so to insure immediate selling we realize that values must be so
extraordinary g
as to warrant your buying for nextseason. Some of the smaller pieces
are so radically reduced that even though you buy them for the balance of this season,
your investment will be wise and profitable for bleak February and blustering March
are still ahead.
10 Coats at 3.49
10 only Ladies' Tweed Coats, loose
back, regular values500
to 7.00. Clearing at.......
49
7 Coats at 4.49
7 only Ladies' Tweed Coats, 48 to
50 inches long,regular 4 49
values 7.50 to 10.00. Clear-
ing price.
5 Coats at 5.00
5 Ladies' Coate at 5.00 each, black ,r.
only, loose back, good quality, plain
beaver, nicely trimmest with velvet
and braid, good value at �✓ OO
9.00. Clearing price `J
5 Coats at 5.99
5 only Ladies' Black Ooats, full 50
inches long, collar and cuffs, neatly
trimmed with aoutaohe braid and
velvet, regular value 10.00.A
Clearing price 5' V 9
Fur -lined Coats
1 only Gent's Fur -lined
Coat made from good quality
beaver cloth, lined with marmot
lining, Russian otter col- n
lar, regular value 40.00. s �Y
Clearing at ,
20 Ladies' Coats
20 only Ladies' Coats. Those are
exceptionally handsome garments in
black, brown and navy ; loose, semi
and tight fitting. It is impossible for
us to quote prices for these garments
but would be pleased to have the
ladies call and get our Special Cut
Prices.
Children's MVlantles
15 only Children's Mantles clear.
tJ . ing at 8.75 for 2.50 ; 5.00 �®
for 8.85 0.50 for
1 Only Gent's Fur -lined
Coat made from extra fine wool
beaver cloth, lined throughout
with finest quality marmotlin-
ingg and Russian otter
collar, our regular price 3�a �0
45.00. Clearing prigs...
Men's Fur Coats
2 only Men's Wallaby Coats, regu-
lar value 85.00. Clearing at 27.60
1 only Man's Black Calf Coat, reg-
ular value 80.00. Clearing at . 23.00
1 only Man's Black Dog Coat, reg-
ular value 2/00. Clearing al,., .17.00
1 only lilan's Wombat Coat, regu-
lar value 40.00. Clearing at 30.00
1 only Gent's Fur -lined
Coat 50 inches long, fine quality
Canadian otter collar, No, 1
muskrat lining, outside shell of
imported kersey cloth, made
purposely for fur -lined 45,00
coats, regular 66,00
Clearing at
BUY FURS IN JANUARY
Roy Furs in January and get the use of them for the three coldest months of the Winter. Special recluc•
Lions all along the line. Some very choice pieces left ; Alaska Sable, Lynx, Marmot and Columbia Sable
MPRs and Fancy Neck Pieces. Qualities, you run no risk in buying. Every one a bargain. No room this
week to give you a list of prices but if you have the least thought of buying we will save you some money.
FERGUSO
S
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