HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-11-11, Page 8Joo
Cough Cure
To ours you, cold get a bottle or.
this popular remedy. BLOOD
ROOT. COUGH CURL. has been
sold from our store for a great many.
year's and has giyen good satisfao
tion, We find its sale on the in -
Meese and Mere customers who have
moved away fre01 this vicinity send
to us for is.
131 OOD ROOT COUGH CURE
if 1 ltu'e, safe and pleasant remedy
foe fresh colds or coughs. Keen a
bottle on hand and perhaps save
yourself from having a protracted
cold.
For sale only by us,
Large Bottle 25c.
Soda
A five pound tin of
Gillett's Granular
caustic Soda #will
make about
50 Ids, Good Hard Soap
5 Ib. tin 40c.
Ifiraw
ttaa
MC I T
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
total ltehys Pins
Seaton Board Friday evening otthis
week.
CARRIAGE makers are pushing the
cutter businese.
BEUssELs Creamery may run all Win-
ter if satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
THE Maitland river is assuming larger
proportions owing to the repeated
showers.
J. A. HUNTEE has placed a large safe
in his office for the safe storage of
papers, &c.
Bin Clay pigeon match in Brussels,
Wednesday and Thursday, 24th and
25th lusts.
FIRST Monthly Horse Fair for this
season in Brussels will be held on Thurs-
day, Dec. and,
.CROWDED OUT. -Several ' interesting
matters are crowded out of this issue but
will appear next week.
THE License Inspector is after persons
on the "Indian List" who indulge in
the flowing bowl as well as those who
supply liquor to them.
VOTERS' List Court will be held in the
Council Chamber, Brussels. on Wednes-
day of next week. 17th inst., at so a. m.
Judge Doyle will preside.
A CEMENT low wall, or fence, has been
put down marking the dividing line be-
tween the Public Library property and
the driveway into the American Hotel
yard. Next Spring the grounds at the
Library building will be levelled and
lawns and flower beds arranged for.
GUESS IT MUST HAVE BEEN A TIE, HAVE
LOCK. -Despite the trumpeting by
Havelock that they had won a great
victory by Brussels refusing to play off
a tie, (au agreement to the contrary by
the captains being acknowledged) the
Association declare the allowanceofthe
snatch by the Referee to Havelock as in-
correct and ask the teams to play off the
tie on neutral grounds, date not yet set.
THE Posr feels in its bones that the
Provincial Championship will land in
Brussels. We have already had the
honor two years ago.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES. -It 1S not often
an opportunity occurs at your door to
see the latest Parisian and New York
styles in Hair Goods, yet such is the
case, as Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto,
is visiting this town, and invites your
inspection of these goods at his private
apartments reserved at the hotel.
These Hair Goods styles, when proper-
ly adjusted protect and ornament the
bead, soften and beautify the expression
of the face, and consequently tone up
an aged appearance. Be sure and see
them at American Hotel on Wednesday,
Nov. 24th.
RECEPTION. -The Toronto Daily Globe
of October 29th says of a former Brus•
selite,'Mrs. Law, nee Miss Jessie Ross;
-Mrs. Charles Law held her first reeep-
tion since her marriage on Monday after-
noon at her new home on Roncesvalles
avenue. Miss Law, of Tilsonburg, re-
ceived with her and was assisted in the
drawing room by Miss J. Ross. The
tea -table, which was presided over by
Mrs. W. P. Minteer and Miss A. Ross
was resplendent with yellow chrysanthe-
mums and woodsy brown shades. The
other rooms were decorated with Killar-
ney and Richmond roses and pink car-
nations. As Mr, Law was also at home
to his friends a very large sprinkling of
men was in attendance with the ladies
both afternoon and evening. Mrs. Law
will in the future, receive on the first
Thursdays.
DEATH OF JNO. TAYLOR. -The follow-
ing refers to the demise of John Taylor
at Stratford, father of Mrs, W. Henry,
of Wingham, formerly of Brussels :-
The funeral took place on Monday
morning of last week at Listowel, from
the U. T. R. station. of John Taylor, an
old resident, who died in Stratford on
Saturday morning of heart failure after
an illness of about three months, the
last two weeks of which he vias bedfast.
Funeral services were held an Stratford
by Rev. Mr. Martin and Rev. R. D.
Hamilton officiated at the grave, inter-
mentbeing made In Fairview cemetery.
Deceased was for the greater part of his
life a citizen of Listowel, where he fol-
lowed the trade of blacksmith and was
employed in the old Listowel foundry.
fie was thrice married, his third wife
predeceasing hien some few months ago,
The first Wife of the deceased was Mary
McCall, from Galt, by whom there were
seven childreh, one dead, the others be-
ing 1 -Mrs. Thos. Mann, Listowel
Mrs. Thomas Furtney and Lydia, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. ; John, of Van-
couver, B. C. ; Archie, of Minneapolis,
Minn. ; and Joseph of Port Huron. He
left Listowel about three years ago, and
has of late been living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alf Jasper, 10 Stratford, and it
was at her home be died. The follow-
ing children of his second marriage sur-
vive ;---Mrs. Jasper, Stratford 1 Mrs,
Mitchell, Clinton I Mrs,, Beery, Wing -
ham ; Lock,' Sarnia, Per., Sault Ste
Marie, Out. Deceased was a member of
the Listowel court of Canadiatl Fores-
ters aixd was seventyniue years of age.
Before he worked at the blacksmith
trade in Listowel the deceased was for
years a farmer in Elms township;
FOURTH Division Court will be held
in Brussels next Wednesday, Lyth inst,
era woes of sugar beets were loaded
this week at Brussels station for Berlin
factory.
THE U -need -a Theatrical Co, has been
holding down the boards at the Town
Hall this week.
A LOAD Of flour from Pryne & Son's
mill was forwarded to Wroxeter _on
Tuesday of this week.
BRUSSELS will supply the bride for a
nearby wedding, We wont say where
the groom comes from as Jno, wants .it
kept a secret.
Tans week the Y. M. C. A. took
possession of the large room in THE
POST block, over J. T. Gilpin's shop,
where they will make their headquarters
for a while, The W. C, T. U, will also
hold their meetings there. Entrance at
front ball door.
_0_
ONB good young fresh now for sale. Apply
to J. P. MoIntoeh, Lot 21, Con, 12, Grey, or
Oranbrook P. 0.
Room wanted, partly furnished, by Nov.
Vim=17th, for dressmaker. Mies VrBalsas,
Clinton.
Suit of money found in Downing Bros. store
on October 29th Owner can have Seine by
proving property and paying for this notiice.
DOWNING HEM
Spun hand painted blouse button, with gold
band round the edge, lost. Loser will be
greatly obliged if the finder will kindly leave
it at .THE PoaT.
BIG reduction sale at the Toronto Millinery
parlors, commencing Nov. 12th and continuing
till last of month. All remaining stook sold
at half pride. Our stook and prices will in-
terest you all. Call and see us. E. CARR,
COATS ExoEANGED,—The party Who took
the wrong overcoat at Melville Church on
Sabbath evening Oct. 17th, may.. secure his
own at Jas. Shawls store where he is asked to
leave the one he has.
O0.1IPORTABLE dwelling rooms to rent above
stores. Soft water and other conveniences.
I. 0. BrtaARDs.
To advertise caw gumming and filling I will
return the money 1f I'cannot suit you. Yours,
T. McGregor, corner Mill and Main at., Brus-
sels.
MIes PERIM SHARPE has paesed:succeasfully
her second examination of the. Pianoforte -De-
partment •of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her
home, Princess street,
--0
TUESDAY afternoon a team belonging
to Jas. Moses ran away from the flour
mill. At the turn round the corner of
Mill and Turnberry streets one axle
broke but the wagon went bumping
along until it struck the East side of the
iron bridge. The force of the impact
threw the wagon the width of the bridge
causing a dissolution of partnership be-
tween the team and conveyance.
FOR OTTAWA. -Wednesday of this
week P. Scott left for Ottawa with two
good horses for W. F. Scott. his brother,
who resides there. When Mr. Scott
was in town recently be purchased Dr.
Warwick's speedy trotter, paying the
sum of $500 therefor and this animal
with a very likely pacer that P. Scott
has been handling will give W. F. some
equine sport next Winter, Mr. Scott
will likely return next Monday from his
trip,
HOPE HE WILL SOON BE BETTER. -
The many friends of Druggist Fox will
be sorry to hear that he is far from well
and necessarily absent from his drug
store. Mr. Deadman, who is well
known to most of us, will assist during
bis absence, Mr. Deadman began his
career as a druggist in r873. In 7876 he
bought the business here formerly own-
ed by J. R, Grant, now of Winnipeg.
This store was located where THE POST
publishing house now stands. In about
a year be moved to the Leckie block.
After 2s. years less one month he sold
out to Messrs. Harvey Bros., who after-
wards disposed of it to its present owner,
Frank Smith. It was the year of the
big fire in Brussels that Mr. Deadman
came, 39 years ago. Only one mer-
chant besides himself who was in busi-
ness then is in business here now, viz.,
W. H. McCracken.
Y. M. C. A. -A Physical Training
Institute for the benefit of the young
men at the heads of the physical Depart-
ment of the Associations of Huron and
Bruce, will be held in Stratford, Nov.
lath. There will be three sessions,
forenoon, afternoon and evening and
the principal speakers will be Mr. Crock.
er, secretary of Brantford. Y. M. C. A.
S. Brent, formerly Physical Director of
London and Mr. Valentine, Physical
Director of Stratford, This Institute
should be well patronized by the Physi-
cal Department leaders and the training
and suggestions received at it should
be very helpful to these young men in
their work in the local Associations dur-
ing the corning Winter. The Y. M. C.
A. evangelistic meetings conducted by
Mr. Mason and Mr. Fleming for the past
four weeks in the county of Huron,
bave met with very gratifying success.
Thirtyfive men and boys have decided
to begin the Christian life as a result of
this work, a great many have been quick-
ened and aroused to greater zeal and
effort in the Christain work, and forty
young men bave committed themselves
to personal Evangelism for the coming
Winter. Mr. Mason by his earnestness
in the Master's work, his sympathy with
men, his strong grip upon God, and his
forceful speaking has stirred the Christ-
ian life of the county as perhape no
other person has ever stirred it 1. he has
The Metropolitao Bank
Capital pale up 8n,po0,000.00.
Reserve Pune and undivtdad Pronto 1,277,404.40
HEAD OFFIQE TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arrahg'*
ed especially for Farmers or those living out of town..
Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties
in whose name the account is opened,
$L.00 O R MORE OPENS AN AtMOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. QILROY, MANAGER
Nordheimer
PIANOS
EBBW /
The Musician's Favorite
A partial list of recent Nordheimer,Pat-
rons in Brussels and vicinity :-
Dr, Holmes, Brussels.
J, F. Rowland,
John. Leckie,
G. House;
Alex. Straoban,
Sarni. Carter,
Dr. Toole,
Jas. Armstrong, "
1, Farquharson, Walton
H. A. 'Phomas,
Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury
Miss Barrows,
For full information apply to
Sam 1. Carter
Door North Standard Bank, Brussels.
made a great many personal friends dur-
ing his brief stay in the county and he
and the good work done by the Master
through him will long he remembered
in Huron.
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.—Great
preparation is being made for the Trap
Shooting Tournament tobeheld in Brus-
sels on Wednesday and Thursday, 24th
and 25th lasts. Twenty regular events
and one large merchandise event which
will be pulled off on a separate trap,
Already a large number of outsiders
have signified their intention of being
present. A big be
is expected. Full
program will be issued this week in
pamphlet form.
KILLED IN TORONTO, Duncan
Stewart Kippau, formerly well known in
Brussels, carpenter, was killed in Tor-
onto on Monday of last week, by falling
from a building on which be was work-
ing as a carpenter. The name was
given in Toronto papers as Stewart, but
later he was identified as Duncan
Stewart Kippan. He was horn in North
Eastbope 55 years ago and was the son
of Jas. and Mrs. Kippan, who both pre-
deceased him. He bad been in. Toronto
for some four years and leaves to mourn
his loss four brothers and three sisters;
Rev. A. H. and Daniel, Harrington ;
John and James at Cornwall ; Mrs.
Alex, Howe. Listowel ; Mrs. Peter
Crerar, Molesworth, and Mrs. John Mc-
Millan, Mornington street, Stratford.
The 'deceased was unmarried, and was a
quiet reticent man. The funeral of Mr.
Kippan took place from 1 the residence
of his 'brother-in-law. John McMillan,
Mornington street, Stratford, at 10.30
Saturday morning to Avondale ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were : Duncan
Stewart. Duncan Forbes, Tames Fisher,
Alexander Fisher, Malcolm McDermid,
Alexander J. McMillan. Rev. R. Mar-
tln and Rev. T. J. Thompson conducted
the burial service. The body arrived in
Stratford on Friday afternoon in charge
of his brother, Rev. Kippan; of Har-
rington. 'Quite a number of friends of
the family were in attendance, the
father of the 'deceased, Tames Kippan,
having been one of the early settlers of
North Easthope.
People We Talk About
Mrs. F. H. Gilroy is visiting in Tor-
onto.
Miss Mabel Walker, of Ethel, spent a
day with Misses Brown last week,
Wm. Wilton was on the sick list dur-
ing the past week but we hope be will 1
soon be o. k.
Miss M. McCamus, of St. Marys, bas
come to Brussels to give instruction in
piano and organ.
Mrs. Pryne and the Misses Pryne are
away on a driving trip to London, New-
bury and other points.
Mrs. T. L. Kerr, who was seriously ill
with pneumonia, is able to sit up now
and is regaining her strength.
A. H. Bradwin, formerly proprietor
of the Blyth Standard, bas purchased
the North Star, Parry Sound, and is
now in possession.
Miss Margaret McLauchlin has gone
to Toronto where she purposes making
her home, carrying with her the good
wishes of the community.
Jno. ,Long was in Port Huron this
week accompanying Thos. and Mrs.
Russell. 6th line of Morris, who went to
Saginaw for an extended visit with their
son.
Mrs. W. J. Kyle returned from a two
weeks' visit at her home in Chesley on
Monday. Mr. Kyle was there over
Sunday, Her brother Will. returned
with her,
Mrs. Jno. Long was in Kincardine on
Saturday Last attending the funeral of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J, Macklum, who
died of canter. Mrs. Long returned
home Monday.
N. and Mrs, Platt arrived home last
Friday from an extended' trip to the
West. They had an enjoyabletime and
Visited at Milestone, Frobisher, Selkirk,
Port Arthur and Fort William,
Miss Doty, of London, is training g
e
pupils of
the Methodist dist Sabbath School,
at Hensall for an Entertainment
Miss Smith, Turnberry street, who
has been visiting in Galt and Hamilton
for a few weeks, returned home Monday
of last week accompanied by her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Oliver Smith, formerly of
town, who will visit friends for a month
or so, The latter lives in Hamilton
now,"
Church Chimes
Last Sabbath morning the pastor
preached in Melville Church on ',Con-
science" and in the evening the theme
was "Daniel,"
Rev. D. E. Cameron, rector in St.
John's church, announces a series of
sermogs during Advent, the morning
subjects being 'The Kingdom" and the
evening on "Daniel."
Very suitable were the discourses in
connection with the quarterly Com-
munion in the Methodist Church last
Sunday. A large number tarried for
the sacrament in the morning and for
the fellowship meeting following the
evening sermon
At the monthly Missionary service in
the Methodist Sabbath School Last Sun•
day readings were given by Miss , Bailey
and Miss McCamus and Miss Edna
Speiran rendered a solo. The offering
was $8.05. School has set $to5,00 as
the amount for Missions' this year.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., has been
asked by the Evangelistic program
Committee of the Presbyterian Church
to spend three weeks in Paisley in
addressing Evangelistic meetings. He
goes this week. Rev. G. C. Little, B.
A. of Paisley, will preach in Melville
Church next Sabbath in the pastor's ab.
sense:
A Mission Study class was organized
Monday evening at the Manse with
Rev. Mr. Wishart as. President; Miss
Dora Smith, Vice -President ; C. A.
Jones, Sec.-Treas. ; Miss Kate Dead-
man; convener of Look -Out Committee,
and Miss Lizzie Ross of the Sick Com-
mittee. "Corea in Transition," by Dr,
Gale, will be the text book. Class starts
with 4o members and will meet every
second Monday evening. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Barrister
Sinclair.
At the Social given in the basement
of the Methodist church Monday even-
ing, under the auspices of the Epworth
League, a reading was given by Miss
Buchanan ; a quartette by MIs Thursa
Gerry, Mrs. Leatherdale, R. A, Pryne
and H. L. Jackson ; solo, "Calvary,"
by F. f, i. Gilroy, illustrated by 8 stere•
TIIE AA BANK
.141 hid 1873 O.4' �t CANADA "�NADt"� 77 Braacba.
A Joint Account
is a Brest convenience in handling die family funds. h is opened in
the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits
or draw checks over their own individual signatures.
This form of account is particularly convenient for those who
live some d stance from town.
You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not
do so at once? 7I
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F. Reavtr land, Massager
o ton views two charades, as "Mush.
rooms" and Inside out" pantonine,
"Barber shop," Io connection with the
lantern views two photo views, one of
Pryne & Son's Flour mill and Main
street, Brussels, under Local Option
Were given. Lunch was served 'and a
good time enjoyed by the company.
At the Epworth League convention
for London Conference held recently
at St. Marys, Rev. A. E. Jones, of Au-
burn, was elected first vice-president,
and Rev. r, E. Sawyer, of Lucknow,
secretary. Rev. Mr. Tones gave an
address before the convention on •'Our
Achievements." He said that the
Epworth League was just twenty years
old last month, and that now in Canada
there were eleven conference associa-
tions, 130 district associations, 1,037
individual Leagues, while the member-
ship was 84,227. He said that the con-
tributions amounted to $124,494. This
was for home purposes, $32,138 sent to
the general board. $2,201, which ho
thought was a great deal too" little, for
missionary purposes. In speaking of
the junior branch of the League, Iver,
Jones said that it had a membership of
4.000, which, however, should be
50,000.
BORN
OLOAKEY.-In Toronto, on Oct, 89th, to Mr,
and. Mrs, F. H. Oloakey (formerly of Mot,
rlsl, a daughter."
LIIIanRovr-In r, on 006. 91st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jefff Musgrove,
usgMuegrove,aotoqberer.
SPo7•'roN,-In Wingham, on Oetobar 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Spotton a daughter.
MARRIED
M'DoSAGa-Ross.-At Toronto, on October
20th, by Rev. Chancellor Burweah, of Vic-
toria University, Mloe M. Annie Roes to
Rev. Doctor Wm. McDonagh, of Toronto,
late of Stratford.
DIED
DODD0,-In Molitllop, on October 8rd Mary
Taylor Mcllhdzean, beioved wife oat Thos.
Dodds, jr., aged 8D years, 8 months and 24
days.
• AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, Nov. 18th. -Farm stook, ample-
inents, &o., Lot 6, don. 17, Grey. Sale unre-
served at 1 D. m. Mrs. Dora MOFadzean, Pro-
prletrees. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY,NOV. 18th. -Farm stock tan.
plements, &o., Lot 22, Con. 19, Grey. Sale un-
reserved at l p.'m. Mrs. Flora- McNair, Pro.
prietrese. F. S. Scott, Auetioneer.
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for Bale hie 100 acre farm being S Lot 26,
Con. 4, Morrie. Farm is allcleared and in
good condition. All Fall plowing done and 9
acres of wheat in. About 40 acres seeded.
Good bank barn and frame house. 2%miles
from Brm,aels. For further particulars apply
to ARTHUR KERR, Proprietor, or F. S.
S00TT, Brussels. 1941.
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Watch this
Space Weekly
For Local option Information
The fight is now on in Brussels.
The By -Law has received its first and
second reading.
Now for the vote on January Srd, 1910.
Let the campaign be open, manly and fair
with every voter arrayed on one side or the
other, which shall it be ?
• The Church and Home—versus the 'legaliz-
• ed Bar -room.
Our marching song must be—
•
a
•
a
b
•
•
•
•
•
• Brussels expects to lead with Clinton,
• Blyth and Wingham, and Grey and Turnberry
= townships alt in line.
•
• If you want to, help save and protect your
w boy
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
S
•
00
••i•••••••x••••••••••0•••••••011•••(00••••0.0
`Banish the Bar'
Enlist ! Enlist ! Enlist !
For. the Fight !
—x
--
This
column um will be edited by the Local
Option Committee while the campaign is in pro-
gress.
YEAR-OLD ER strayed r m Lot 14,
2
,inI,from
Don, 6 Grey, in Any information
She is roan ening
tolhe and recovery
Any information loading
tabor reWE, L vi 0, bo .9, Grey
yo BI•uesel
00. LOWS, Lot, 0, Con. p, Groy or Brtur sale
P.
FOR SALE Nine norms of laid with a good
brick cottage, bank barn and Other out
buildings,
particulars pplygto 4, orchard.
Eel t or Mrs.
Jno. Dilling, Oranbrook.
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Plano
Studio at Oarter's Mimic Store, one door North
of the Standard Bank, Brussels. 8-tf
1 OO AORE FAMM FOR BALH ORt
R
The undersigned desires to ("11;17Z
100 sere farm, Lot 8 don, 2, Grey, Good
house and barn, orchard, Eco, Place well
watered and well fenced ; all seeded down
except 10 sores. 2 miles from J given wn and
33,, mile to school, Possession given at once.
If not sold it will be to rent if suitable tenant
offers. For further particulars apply or write
to Joseph Ooombea, Myth, or F. S. pooh, Brno.sale.
NOTICE
Notice le hereby given that a court will be
held pursuant to The Ontario Voters' List Act
by his Honor the Judge of the County Oourt
of the County of Huron et the CouneilRoom,
Brussels, on the Seventeenth day of Novem-
ber,1909 at Ten o'clock in the forenoon to.
hear nnddetermine the several complaints of
errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the
Municipality of the village of Brussels for
1909.
All persons having businese at the Court are
required to attend at said time and
q place.
Dated at Brussels this Fourth day of Noy.
1009. F. S. 90022, Village clerk
Dr.
Hess'
StockFood
If your horse does not appear to
be thriving as he should; if his coat
has lost that smooth, glossy appear-
arise ; if he has poor digestion and his
blood is otic of order start using DI',
Hess' Stock Food, the wonderful tome
For Horses, Cattle
Sheep and Hogs
Make your hens lay by,using
Hess' Poultry Panacea
Mess' Instant Louse Killer
Dills lice o tilt' cattle o' horses,
t ce 1 poultry, t l
1
p y,
Sold only at
to x9 s
DRUG STORE
STRAYHD.-On remieesoftheundersigned,
park Lot 22, Con. 7, Gray, on or about Oet.
751, a red heifer 8 years old with white on
right hip. Owner ie requested to prove prop-
erty. pay expenses and take her away. Wni.
MONoELANns, or Ethel P. 0,
MORTGAGE SALE or yALVABLE PROPER-
TY, in the Village of Brussels, in the Co.
of Huron. Pursuant to the power of sale con-
tained in a oertuin mortgage which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by public auotion, at the
American Hotel in the Village of Brueeele on
Saturday, the 4511 day of December A. D. 1909,
at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon.
by F. S. Scott, Esq., auctioneer, that certain
parcel or ()root of land and premises in the
Village of Brussels, in the county at Huron
and Proyince of Outerio, composed of village
lot number four hundred and thirty-seven, on
William street, containing one quarter of an
sore of land more or less. On the property
there is a comfortable frame house, woodshed
and a frame stable, good well, oisternand
other conveniences. The property willbe
offered for sale subject to reserve bid. Terms
of Sale, -Ton percent of the purabase money,
to be paid to the Vendor's ,Solicitor at the
time of sale and the balance in thirty days
thereafter when possession will be given. For
further pertieulars apply to auctioneer or to
the undersigned. W. M. SINOLAIR
Vendor's Solleitor.
Brussels Daylight Store G. . c La re ri
There's a difference between big words and big values,
so without wasting any time on preliminaries we invite
you to examine our stock of Ladies' and Misses'
Winter' Coats.
At 9.50
Ladies' all woolkersey cloth coats,
48 and 50 inches long, loose and
semi -fitting in this season's best
styles.' In Black,' Navy, Brown
and Green. All sizes.
At 7.50
Ladies' dark oolored tweed and
black v t
a lcunia cloth, nicely. trim -
ed, body lined, loose and fitted
styles. All sizes.
At 5.00
Ladies' and Men's extra heavy
dark color tweeds, plain Black,.
Brown and Navy, long lengths.
All sizes.
t At 4.50
Misses coats in Navy, Brown and
Green frieze, long loose fitting.
heavy weight and good wearing
cloth, for girls 12 to 18 years; ok1,
At 6.00 & 7.00
Misses coats in plain Brown,
Green and Blue, nicely trimmed
with double back. Very stylish,
warm, serviceable garment.
At 2.50 to 5.00
Children's coats in Grey, Blue and
Green. Plain and fancy makes for
children 4 to 12 years. All reduc-
ed.
Men's & Boys' Winter Overcoats
Men's Black Melton Overcoats at 5.00
This is our special line and are
special at the price. Well made
black Meltous, long lenghth and
perfect fitting.
Melt's Heavy Tweed Olsten at 10,00
Long length, extra quality of clads
heavy tweed utters with Prussian
collars.- Very special at $10,00,
Men's Overcoats at 0.15
Men's black Melton aucl dark
colored' tweed overcoats in all
sizes. Well made garments. All.
are perfect fitting.
Boys' Overcoats at 4.50 to 1,00
Boys' overcoats in plain Blau* and
fancy ,tweed, long length with
plain and Prussian ,collars.
t We invite you to examine our stock of Fur Lined Costs,
Fur Ruffs and Muffs.
" All Sizes In Granby Rubbers.
Highest
prices for
Produce,
G. N. McLaren