The Brussels Post, 1910-12-8, Page 5The Colder Weather
Reminds us to draw your special attention to our good range
and well selected stock of Heavy Winter Wear for Ladies
and Gents, Girls and Boys -•-
-Men's Heavy Tweed and Fine Beaver Melton Oyer
e,octta,
-Meu'e Heavy Kersey Coats with Fur Collars.
—Men's For -lined and Fur Coats,
—Youths', Bays' and Ohilth'en'e good, waren Over-
coats
--Ladies' Cloth, Fut' and Fur -lined Coats,
—Ladies' HeavyKersey Coats with Fur Collars.
--Children's, Girls and Misses' Coate.
—Ladies', Misses' and Cltildfen's Underwear and
Hosiery.
—Me;i's and Boys' Underwear in different qualities
including all sizes for men iu STANFIELD'S
Heavy Red and Blue Label.
—Boots, Shoes and Rnbbers•for everybody. •
Now in stock for Xmas Baking-
New Raisins Currants, Peels and Nuts
A. SRACHAN
OEca1• s6 a 'tc s
� 1116
t 'evisitor let Tun POST
IF 6l1 7AV a VIS tO T a
y
ku0w.
Go
' M IRRCIAL travelers have been on
the hustle.
STArVroaY Council meetings '1'lim`r
'day, December 15111.
REEVE LECKIE 15 •altendiug Count',
Couocii at Goderich.
6°%, twill be addel to all taxes unpaid
by the close of December" 14t1. D)n't
-forget.
'rite W. C. '1'. -U. will meet in : 111E
Lecture room of the PubIle Library,
Friday, Dec 9th at 3 o'cluck. Mrs. ,
Pryne tvill give a paper on "Systematic
• Giving."
N. B. Gerry, fornnerty of Brussels, in
writing THF POST from Fort William
says he has placed 8o furnaces and other
heating.apperatus this year in addition
to a large share of outer work. We
don't pity himone bit,
So Booares.—W. C. Smith, the well
known carriage and scenic painter,
and Staff will spend some time et Alton,
•Ont,, where he has the contract of punt-
ing 8o new buggies, the first consign-
ment for the coming season.
THERE was no school in the Primary
department of Brussels Public School
last Friday owing to the illness
'of Miss Florence Buchanan. the teacher,
'who had an attack of tonsilitis. She
was able to resume her dies on Mon
•day. •
. DON'T Do' IT.—To neatly and suc.-
cessfully boulevard the front 'of their
premises residents have spent both
time and money sad ; people
have no business cutting in on
them with rigs, .particularly when
vehicles are loaded. The roadway is
the place for them, not up on the grassy.
s'des •
'1'o DUNGANNON.—A splendily finished
and well upholstered .pleasure sleigh,
was turned out of the Ewan Carriage
Works here last week for a Dungannon
purchaser. • The people of that village
want the best and evidently know where
c and a pair
me for it: 1 t o cutters a
to co
of sleighs also goto the same locality..
The Ewan Factory tarns out first-class
Work at fair prices.
ei
I MuNoiAi,Ne
1 F m iFrtt ton will he
held
t end Election-
-oda De Omia •r- 2611 71
Monday, v
1 v.
ISII S I W
t 1 i" I it I 77R 411
O. iia 2 1 1. nl d NOW
4 a7
I y
Xe
arh will n 7t01i Sued v 50 the
following .drys may bo observed se
itolidays, as well a'1 for the pui'Posea'
nunietl)ally specified
(: ttEswrl4 s ENDEAVOIt So0TAL,—The
animal Christian Endeavor Social, In
conueetion with Melville church, will
be held in the 'I"overt' HbII, Brussels,
Tuesday evening, Dec, 13111 A good
program of musical end literary seiec-
tions will be given • 171111 refreshments
served. Admission IQ end 15 seats. Au
interesting feature of the evening will
be an Easlern'1'emple Worship a1riil.
Rey, 1st.. R, Hleles'.1917 ALMANAP
Rev, R. Hicks Almanac for 19rt, that
gtiardinu Angel in a thousand !Mmes is
now reedy, Not many are now willing
to he without it and the Rev. Irl R.
11icicti Mttgeeiue, Word and Works.
The two are only -Otte dollar a year,
The Almanac is 350 prepaid No home
or office should fail to send for there, to
Word and Works Publishing Company`
St l 's MO
l . otz
' 1 HURSDAY of last week the Directors
of Gtw 11uron Partneri' Itstitute met in
'the Council Chamber to make arrange.
aleph; for coining regular meetings of
the Institute whose sessions will he held
in the afternoon and evening at Wrox-
eter on Saturday, lanutny 21't and
Monday, lauunrr 23.4, Gavin Barbour.
of Cross 11111, and Mrs. Woelard, of
Forrest, and nue other speaker are ex-
pected. Mu•ical programs at llteeven-
ing gatherings. The supplementary
meetings will be on in the month of
February of which due notice will be
given Local as well as outside speak-
ers will deal with practical topics.
WILL SEND A DELEGATE,—The ad-
journed meeting to further discuss the
question of having a representative from
t
this locality join the delegation to
Ottawa to urge tariff reductions Was
held in the 'Town Hall, Brussels: Satur•
r ex-
pressed
Af ernoon. Among those who o x-
pressed opinions were A. Turnbull, A. . ilia -
Ht !t. li nck R Procter, G
Sn)Tay-
lor,
Stewart, W.
for L. � Fulton A. S art • R
Livingston, 1' A. McArthur and W. H.
Fraser, It was decided to send a dole
gate and on motion Mr, Fraser, of
Morris town'=hip was the choice. Ed .
Fulton, R, Black and R. Procter were
named as a committee on finance iu
eennection with the necessary expense.
Delegation meets at Ottawa Thursday,
15111 inst., and will wait upon the
Government on the following day.' It
is expected that from 300 to 500 men
will constitute the delegation, oce of the
largest andmost representative bodies
that has gone to the Capital for ninny
day.
Bass Ball Entertainment on
Wedues
a
day, December, 21 Keep the date clear.
A man with good sized feet, visited
a poultry house a few nights ago and
'White Leghorn
orn
owner was W g
the o l
hen. In outer words he stole the btrd
We are sorry orr he lives in Brussels,
Con
lEnE 11111ho Says s PeoPle
who
i
are hunting poultry expecting a higher
price are likely to ue disappointed as the
Christmas Season is too close at hand to
permit of consignments reaching large
outside markets.
CHRIS't'D4AS -CANTATA.=OU lite even-
ing of'rhureday. agth Inst , a Christmas
Content, emitted •'Phe Birth of Christ"
will be given in the 'Town Hall, Brus-
sels, under the auspices of the W. C. T,
U. and directed by Mrs. Addie Wright
'!here will be 35 . voices in song and
story. The music is charming and the
recitations most seasonable'.
ttoutn nF, Goon. — Brussels. Base
Ball management has arranged with' W.
Francis Firth to have S. Homes` Eaton,
the great character. impersonator and
reader of New York; Miss Mszie Jack-
son, soprano, and Mr. Firth baritone,
appear in the 'l'own Hall, Brussels, an
Wednesday, December z1st. This
will be areal treat and seats should
be reserved early. Plan of hall will
open at Fox's Drug store.
THE Canadian Canners have decided
to advance the price of canned goods
'Tomatoes and peas are the leaders
Tomatoes, which a little over a month
ago were selling at $1.15 a dozen tins,
are now up to $E.25, Peas, which were
selling at 95 cents, are now up to $r 25
So also' canned traits The trouble is
in the crop. Canners have been able
to fill only 66 per cent of the orders tor
tomatoes and only 5o per cent of .the
orders for peas, So also other orders
CLEARING: UP BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS —
This month "I'HR POST is into a campaign
of squaring off past due subscriptions
They amount to hundreds of dollars and
as we require the money we call atten-
tion of those in arrears to the necessity
of a remittance. A number have al-
ready balanced their accounts and some
paid tq the close of 1912 Kindly take
the hint AUCI save us the trouble of
All sums notification. A ill be acknow-
ledged-
w
ledged- ou address label 81 '1'nx POST
the week after receipt, if not earlier. ■
Christmas is
Coming !
"Take Time by the forelock"
Give us a chance
to make the best
Picture you ever
had taken. :
G. F. Maitland
ames
Cutters A Cutters
Have you seen Ewan's Display
of Cutters for this Season ?
The Neatest, Lightest, Best . Finished and most TJp-to-date
Cutters on the market.
—Piano, box Cutters, with High side 'pads, all trimmings to lift nut.
Trimmed. in plash or leather cloth. Likewise piano box Cutters
with auto seats that sell at sight. Cannot be beaten for comfort.
—Also a large display of Portland Cutters. This is a special design of a
Cutter, As it is a great mistake with many of thefactories of build-
ing too large a Portland Cutter for our roads, We have made a
Special study of.this style this season and have got just what the
people want—a nioe, neat, medium size Portland Cutter, comfortable
and got tip with first-class material.
--Everybody is Invited to call at mit Factory, examine our goods tied be
convinced that we have the !lest style le of Cutters on the market
tSTPleAse don't Forget that Ewau s Cutlers take the red tickets at all local
Fairs at which: they ere exhibited,
CALL EARLY AND UEY YOUR CHOICE.
D. E'wan y BRUSSELS
1
IF YOU WANT AN A I
�'t0
n4 e+ r h
•
AT A LOW FIGURE -
CALL ON
Carter, nBrusel3
No nicer Gift can be made
N. McLelland
ETHEL
,♦
New Jewelry Site•
�
• McKillop
Miss Maggie Holly, who was recent-
ly operated on for appendicitis, at the
Clinton hospital, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Matt. Lynch had the misfort-
une 0 short time ago to sprain her
aeon. The sprainis 0 very severe one,
but we are.pleased to hear she is get-
ting along as well as can be expected.
Fred. Betterment] .0 son of August
Beuermatin. had the misfortune to
have one of his fingers cut off._ He
was taking the wood away from a
circular saw, when his finger came in
contact with the saw.
Mrs. Widdison, one of the aged resi-
dents of this neighborhood, died on
Monday evening of last week. Mrs.
Widdison-' had lived heti for over
forty years. She had only been ill for
a short bine although she had not
been able to do any work for the- past,.
four or five years. Her husband died
23 years ago. She is survived by four
sons and two daughters.
e
Wlnieh&m ....
Andy Morden was taken to the
House of Refuge.
0. P
. R. stationwas in the hands of
painters and decorators.
Robs. Maxwell has purchased a froze
faun, about two miles from Leaming-
ton.
Rev. Wm. Lowe, formerly of %Ving-
hain, was inducted as rector of the
c
church of England at Liman.
For office of Mayor for 1911 we hear
ex -Councillor Spotton will be a candi-
date. Drs. Kennedy and Redmond
are also mentioned as likely aspirants
for the office.
Messrs. Halliday and Wright, .of
uaion of
i. l were here as a de t t
Cies et',p
Chesley Council. • to interview . the
Western FoundryCo., as to the pros-.
pests of a branch in that town.
Anniversary of Methodist church
will be held Sunday, Dee,llth. Effort
will be made to raise $2,000 to provide
a fund for renovation of church and
renewal of heating apparatus. Annu-
al tea -meeting will be held on follow-
ing Monday.
Win htun Curlers have organized
with the following• officers
President. A. 13. Musgrove; President,
V VauNotmtui ; Vice -Pres Wm.
Iiolnts ; Secretary, 13. Cochrane ;
Treasurer, Me. Davies, Committee, A.
Crawford,X. Rte and N. Griffin.
Atwood
Municipal Council met on Monday.
Annual Cake Social of St. Alban'a
Church, will be held in the music hall,
December 12th.
Miss May Melvin, teacher of S. S.
No, 5, Elma, has handed in her resig-
nation to take place at Christmas
'holidays, to ,accept the position as
teacher for the Trowbridge school.
, Two years ago the Trustee Board of
the Methodist Church decided to open
1 e s for general accom-
modation
ccont-
the
sitz n of
the public so longas they
r od n t
found such nee did not damage, the
property. Board 'find that the pro-
perty has suffered under the arran-
gement and have founts it necessary
to close sheds to all except those who
hold a key to the sante.
Srnmast DEATII.—Death, carrying
with it sorrow and mourning to the
citizens of this place, catne with start-
ling suddenness to John Knott, one of
the leading and most respected citizens
of the village. Saturday he went to
good health,but dur-
ing
in apparent
bo
ed of tali ht
n lie c m slain 1
ing the mq1 t ) a l
ilhnees. The doctor was called but be-
fore he arrived he had passed away.
He leaves 11 7wife and several children
to mourn the lose of a loving husband
and a kind father. Death was due to
heart failure. The funeral which yyas
one of the largest attended in the
Watery of Atwood was conducted by
Rev, Mr, Amos, assisted by Rev. J. C.
Reid a'td Rev, H. B. Ashby, at the
Watch Re airin'
a
P fi
Jetvelr
Re situ+
y P 6
Clock Repairing
Engraving
g g
An excellent stock" of Watches, +
Clocks and Fine Jewelry, Ster- •
i
ling Silver and Plated Ware at
your service.
•
Souvenirs,,
Engagement and •i; 8
Weddin Rings
••••••••••+•+••••••••••••••
family, residence, Main street, and the
remains were taken to`Elma Centre
cemetery
Fordwich
The front windows of the Bank of
Hamilton have been greatly improved
by being' frosted and some fine letter
painting.
Miss Georgia Dnlmage, of Wingham,
visited her aunts, Mt's. J. A. McKee
and Mrs. L. W. Rattan, prior to her
going to Clifford to live.
Monday; January 2nd, 1911, the
Tuberculosis Exhibit. Car of the Pro-
vincial Board of -Health, will be on
exhibition on the C. P. R. siding from
12.33 p. m. until 9.34 p. m.
Fred. Siefert has put in a system of
waterworks, forcing the water from
the springs to bis residence by means
of a hydraulic ram and later will have
it installed in ,the barn.
Shortly after 7 o'clock on Saturday
night 20th ult., B. S.,Cook's fine stable
and driving shed, together with oats,
straw and hay, was destroyed by fire,
the horse and rigs being saved. The
horse knocked the lantern over when
being removed from one stall to an-
other and the Bre caught in the straw
and
thoughMr. Cook k fou h
t hard
to
extinguish the flames, they made
headway imapite of his most persist-
ent efforts.
Seaforth
James Weir suffered a paralytic
stroke but it was not a serious one.
Mas John .A. Wilson, who under-
went an operation at Woodstock, is
recovering nicely.
The Government has promised to
have the plans of the new post office
- err Orth
read
and the
building in S f
g Y
contract let by the end of January.
Robert, alias Roy Scott, for whom a
warrant has been out for the past
eight months for kidnapping his four-
year-old goo in Windsor early last
•••••••••••••••••••.••t•t•
•
A
PERFECT
TIME PIECE
We want tate patronage' of •
the •"PARTICULAR MAN."
He will be interested in n our
•
• stock of High Grade Watches: 0
+• One repair work will please him. Mouegengraved free +
••
. rains on all Wittchee aid Silverware 0
•
purchased here.
KODAKS, CAMERAS'i.
and .SUPPLIES
9 ring, wasarrested
In Aem
hJs. The late Mr, Wallace wash member of
1tl), IneonpanYvI
with itis seen d the Presbyterian church and in politics
wife, a tufts of three day e, Scat haft a stannc'n 4onservative. The funeral
not he 1 of since
I h at 'residence,
o eathe c 1 d aiP oulc la icuu rho far 1
to
t ae i ani
I p Y
his 57111a to bs
! st muta `,
an au lu and I trace ei ren •t t o c'clo It
! tae ,✓nu o ,l TA is a w c
of hurt had long been lost. Saturday 'Thursday attenuant wind was very large -
lie was given it decree of divorce in D. lv attended Many beautiful wreaths
and flowers were peed on his coffin,
as well a from the business mei of the
s
town and another from the ldoekey Club
n n all goingto ,show the
# o
of Cann t
g
n which 10 I tt Wrllitnu
h#gh esteem 11 1 .71cit tl t o
Wallace was bald by his friends and
acgueiutauces.
Memphis court and the custody of the
child. On Monday he married Mise
Mabel Claire Bennett, a Brooklyn N, •••••••••ly••••••••••••• *08118•00•1110900900•••••••••• •
Y, girl, who was arrested with. him, •
iJ. Ft. VVENDT
JEWELER, WROXEDER
••+••t•••A•••+•+•+••••••N•••••
Scott'arrest and identification
n was • Brussels Daylight Store G. N.. Meissen
brttabout' by oircolar5 leaned by
Chief of Poliee Wille of Windsor. I
Grey
Wixom. REPgctr,--Followln is the o
report of 13, S. No, 10, Grey, for Oct, •
and Nov.:—Olass V --Exam. in Comp., s
Geog, Latin, Ar ilh., 400 pass 240— •
11. Macthati 342, B. Met4ttarrie 186. Sr. 0
IV—Spell., Geog., Gram., Meru., 400 ; o
pass 240-13. Denman 384, G. Whit- •
field 338, M. Lowe 328, G. Speiran 211.
Jr. IV—Dist., Geog., Mem., Aritlt., 0
400 ; pass 210—M. Oox 214, S. Maclean •
211, 1.1,'Speitan 95, F, Cox 80, W. Den -
mat 25,Sr. III—Lit, Gt o A 'ith. e
Ren., 40 • pass 240-E. 11titt'hinson •
829, Geo. Henry 324, M. 1 nails 318, F, le
1 u809,L. Lake 09 'r -
Ho le bank L J S. Spel •
an 309, G• Hollenbeok 291. Jr. III—
Lit., Geog., Arith., Rec., 400 ; pass 240
—0, Inglis 285, B. Rolleobeck 210, J. •
Ward 154. Sr. II—Excellent—S, Bak-
er ; very good—C. Speiran, L. Whit- .•
field, Jean Love ; fair—John Sieliit , •
Geo..Sieliig. Jr. 1I Carrie Ward •
Sr. pt. I—Herman Whitfield, E. Ward, •
hL Speiran. Jr. pt. II—Vallance In •
-
glis, Pt. I --Eric Whitfield, G. Whit- •
•
field, B. Inglis, t Speiran, Edgar
Whitfield, Lenora Patterson, Mary Ernes
Ward, W. Ward, G. Speiran, Aver •
-
•
ae ttendance for Oct., 28. Avera
attendance for Nov., 28. ge •
• 1. FRtaIN, Teacher. •
WEDDING BELL$.—The Milestone •
(Sask.) Mail, of Nov, 17th, speaks as
follows regarding the marriage of •
Wm. McCartney, a former well known •
this township, whose rela-
residentot t •
Pr
ti es are still here :—"At t Moose Jaw,
•
Nov. byRev.
oil Wednesday. N tit, •
Gen. F. Salton, Win. McCartney to •
Miss Bertha V. Wilkins. The groom •
is one of Milestone's successful farm -
ere, South of town and the bride is the •.
daughter of F. B. Wilkins, another 2
successful farmer of our district, who •
also lives South of town. The Mail
•
ettends oongratnlations to Mr. and •
Mrs. McCartney. There was .a recep-- •
tion held at the beautiful new home of •
Wm. and Mrs. Mcoaatney on Tuesday
evening of this week in honor of their, •
return from their wedding tour to _
Western cities. The bride Was Miss
Bertha. Wilkins, of this place, daughter o
Of F. B. and Mrs. Wilkins, one of the •
early settlers, as is also the groom. a
Both young people are very popular,' s
Mrs. McCartney being very prominent a
in social and church circles and Mr.
McCartney is one of our most progres- e
sive farmers and is identified with the e
Agricultural Society and a very en-
thusiastic grain grower. Supper was p
served' at 8 p. m. and everybody did •
ample justice to the countless good 0
things provided by the bride's mother. •
After supper the time was pleasantly 0
spent in social intercourse and music. 0
At a late hour the guests left for their e
respective homes wishing Mr and
Mrs. MuCertney every happiness and
•
prosperity. The presents received by
the bride were many. They were also
useful as well as ornamental." The
many old friends of the groom here
wish hint and his bride many happy,
prosperous years.
The Late William Wallace.
The Cannington -.(Ont.) Gleaner, of
Nov 24th, speaks as follows of the death
of William
Wallace whose relatives
we former residents ou the 6th cop.
of
Grey township Sunday evening the
citizens of Canoington were reminded
that iu the ''Midst of Life we are in
Death," As the people of this town
were making their way to the various
churches they reeled with these
n V were g
words, -Mr. Wallace is dead." Most of
them were in dotibt as to the truth of
the statement, ,as he had been in his
store up to the usual hour of closing on
Saturday evening and Suuday morning
he was aroun1 town as usual and in his
good natured and affable manner bidding
g
his many friends a pleasant good morn.
tug, On returning to hts home lie said
he did not feel as well as usual, and that
he would not go to church. The other
members of the family attended church,
and during their absence he prepared
dinner, On their return the family sat
down and partook dinner, after which
he wetlt up Stairs to have a sleep, com-
ing down about three o'clock he eom
plalned that he was not feeling well.
He stated to his wife that he would go
up town anti Cali itt and see a doctor.
He went to where be kept his overcoat
with ci view to putting it on before going
out, Mrs. Wallace noticed that he was
very pale and went to him at the same
time saying ' I will send Robert for the
doctor." 'Their son, Robert went for
Dr. Blanshard, but he was not at home,
and Dr. Henderson was then called who
responded at once and pronounced .Mr.
Wallace's illness to be of acute ludiges•
tion. He gave hint the usual treatment
for such ailment and advised him to
keep still and waren and that Ile would
be all right tot' a while. Dr. Blansherd
made A visit to Mr, Wallace's as soon as
he returned, but found that lee was
comfortable Sonne time after tour
•t'ciock, Mr. Wallace who was resting
onslounge in the sitting room turned
over and in res ues• response to his wife's
p ques.
as to how he was feeling, said he
was feeling mucin better. Iu the space
of 1501' 20 minutes, Mrs, Wallace went
to where her husband was and 00 speak.
lngto him received no reply. She then
nut her hand on his forehead 'itt to her
s 1 prise found him cold. Do1ctors were
called but they could do hothing as death.
had taken place sometime before they
arrived. His death was due to heart'
failure resulting from the effect' of acute
indigestion,
Me.' Wallace was born III the township
0C. Wiimot, Waterloo county, about 5$
years ego. Ile entered tire. mercantile
•calling at an early age and was eery
successful, ile made warm friends
'wherever be went. He leaves a widow,.
two sons, two daughters, an aged father,
several brothers and sisters to 'imam his
death. The 'bereaved heed the heart,
felt sympathy of the community in t116
death of A loving 'husband and kind
father,
Bargains in
and .
Ladies GirlsYiioterCoats
18 only odd sizes in broken lines of Women's Winter Coats, in black,
navy, brown and green, this season's best styles, semi -fitting, 30
and 52 inches long ; not all sizes of any one kind but all sizes in the
Your choice
lot • re prices311,50.
guise 1 ,60, 12,60 and of the lot for ,
8.75
8 only Tweed Coats, semi and loose fitting, regular values
up to 10.00. Your choice for.....,.. .
6.00
9 only Children's Dark Colored Tweed Coats, reg. values up 3 25
to 5.00 ; for ages 8, 10 and 12 years. Your choice for...
13 only Children's Coats, . dark colored tweeds and plain colors ; for
ages 8, 10, 12 and 14 years ; regular values up to 030.
Your choice of the lot for 4■25
Sale of Skirts
22 Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts In blank, blue, brown and a few
season's styles tweeds ;some traveller's samples; this e s Y les
3.75
reg. values up to 5.50. Your choice of this lot for
ladies', Misses', Children's,Idrenfs Men's and Boys'
Warm Winter Underclothing
g
A complete stockck at lowest prices.
Bargainsin Boys' s and Men's Overcoats
y
The best stock of Overcoats we have ever shown in blacks, green's,
blues and fancy tweeds ; dress coats with velvet collars, Prussian
collars, and the Progesso adjustable collar.
4 extra good values in men's at -
7.50, 10:00, 12.00, 13.75
4 extra good values in boys' at -
4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50
All Biles In the Celebrated Granby Rubbers and overshoes
We have received a number of good lines of Xmas
Xmas Goods
Goods. You will find many useful articles for
Xmas Gifts in Furs, Ruffs, Muffs, Gloves, Hose,
Fancy Collars, Warm Underclothing, Dress Goods, Silk, Net and
Lawn Waists, House Slippers, Ties, Collars, Mufflers, Blankets—all at
the very lowest prices.
G. N. McLAREN
Highest prices for Produce.
p•0.00mese®•0••••••••0•••••••••••0••••••••••••••••••ts
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BIG
Crockery
Reduction.
SaIe—
Owing
to being Over -stocked in Crock-
ery I purpose holding a
Reduction Sale for 30 Days
Commencing Saturday, Dec. 3
WHEN GOODS WILL
BE SOLD
At Cost for Cash.:
ice lines of
In stock will be found choice
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Ware,
Fancy China, &c.
Call and seethe tit Bargains.
No nicer Christmas Present can be
offered.
IWOur stock of Christmas Groceries, Fruits,Confec-
tionery,
fec-
tionery,
&c., is complete.
Jas.` Ballantyne