HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-12-14, Page 5,..ao®..w..,..0.m.y
Winter Terns Opens Jan, 2
eCENTRAL
aaldi
STRATFORD, ONT.
le euo of Oho beet Oommoralal
o Titin sail 8borthaud eoboole In the Domes.
lmn. Ouoo
mummy are thorough and
c praotioai. Many Dusluoes Colleges am•
A ploy uur graduates es toaolters. All
aur graduates seoure good pueltlouo. if
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Blet, 1906, for the price of nue year'e
cubeoription me followe ;—
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THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
fistrxxt gars.
4. vitiate eoWt.
Sanoor, REPORT. — The foliowiug io
Cranbrook eoheol report for November.
Namee are iu order ot merit :—Clave V—
Ida Sharpe, Wm. Smalldon. Sr. IV —
Herbert McDonald, Emma Hunter, Roy
Canuiugham, John Jaoklie, Martin Mo
Donald. Jr. IV—Viator Sperling, Alex
Dark, David Perrin, Mary Malebo',
Stella A:derson, Mina Fox. Sr. III—
Harold Smalldon, Rueeell Alderson, Roy
MoQaarrie, Viola Long, Julia Baker.
Jr, III—Beatrice MoQuarrie, Jessie Men-
zies, Lillian Dark„Lulu McDonald, Lisle
Sparliog, Muriel Sperling, A.ugeline
Kreuter, George Smalldon,._ Chrietioe
Fiacber, Arthur Fox, Belisle Alderson,
Orme Stieee. 2uc Olaee — Ohrietiau
Fieolter, Nettie Reymann, Leslie Perrie.
Pt. II— Luoy Alderson, May Hunter,
Mamie Cameron, Addie Sperling, Mar
garet McNabb, Hazel McDonald, Lola
Stieee, Gordon Cameron, Rueeell Knight,
Edward Smalltime. Sr. I—Evelyn Me.
Nichol, Mildred Colquhoon, Fred. Fie
eller. Jr. 1 — Erio Pennington, Elgin
Porter, Arnold Fischer, Earl Reymann,
Thelma Smalldon. Primary — Gordon
Knight, Charlie Diking, Osoar Gorealitz,
Elsie Sperling, Alvin Hunter, Robbie
Fox, Barbara Fleoher. L. A, Meo$ex,
Teaoher.
W1tag h. anY.
Workmen are now buoy ou the water.
works etaudpipe.
J. W. Browett, hae gone 10 Chatham
Mre, Browett and family will remain
in Wingham for e. few weeks.
H. E, Ieard & Oo. have just installed
in their store a rapid spring omit oar.
ries system, which is a decided conven-
ience and improvement over the old
method.
At the meeting of the Maitland Lodge,
I. O. 0. F„ the following pillage were
elected for the ensuing term :—N. G,,
Eimer Moore ; V. G., S. A. Magnin ;
Beatific., J. F. Groves ; FinBeo., T. J.
Elliott •, Treae., H. 13. Elliott.
A deputation from the School Board,
ooueieling of Dr. A. J. Irwin, obairmnn,
end Messrs. Kerr, Lloyd, Long, and
Principal Musgrove, waited on Ibe town
Oounoil, asking that a vote of the quell.
fled etagere be taken on the queeliou of
eotabliehiug a High Sohool in Wingham.
Oa motion of donne. Bennett and Van.
atone, the request was granted. •
The December meeting of Wiogham
L. O. L. No, 794, wee held on Friday
evening Deo. tat with a fair attendance of
the membere prurient, Tbe following of.
Stere were elected for the ensuing year
W. M„ A. IL Musgrove ; D. M., D. M,
Gordon ; Chaplain, Jesse Button ; re..
cording eeoretary, Joseph Guest ; Roam
alai eeoretary, S. A. Maguire ; treasurer,
D. 13e111 D. of 0., L. A; Ball, lecturer,
J. MoNevin ; eommibteemen, Theo Hall,
A. Dulmege, Wm. Moore, Joe. J. Kerr
and Jae. R. Woods ; auditore, J. 13. Fer.
onion and W. J. Greer. Before the close
of the meeting, the lodges by re.
solution, expressed eympathy with the
membere and their families, who are at
present enffering from natation.
l.iN,tAwel.
Rev. J. J. Wright from the Yukon,.
preached Scodey evening in Kuox ohitrah,
A $100 house greeted the Listowel
Minetrele at their oonoert in MOD)nald's
Hall on Monday night of Met week.
Oswald Soott has returned home from
Roseland, B. O., where he hae been fol.
lowing hie profeeeiou as mining engineer.
He purposes remaining in town until
after the holidays.
On Friday night, Deo, let, the caslt.
regieter in the Greed Central wee robbed
of between 884 and $85 in eilver, which
had been left in the register. Fortunate.
ly Mr, Pani had taken out the bible, some.
thing over $160, before clotting the bar,
At the meeting of L 0, L, No. 370,
Listowel, the following oMoore were eleot
ed for the ensuing
Year — W. Mager,
Itev, C. U. Buckland D. M„ E. M
Alexander ; Reo. Sea,, J H. Gldnbher
Fin, See., Geo. Raioee • 'Teas„ A,
Woatherhead ; Ohaplate, Gee. Spobton ;
Committeemen, D. N. Watson, E, Brow
ley, S. A. Kilgore, J. Stewart, an%
Btubbe ; D. of O., A. Hannigan ; Leo.
turnre, A. Fooreh and R. Stanley.
R. Arkell, manager of the Imperial
Bank here, wag summoned to St. Thorn
ae owing to a eeriona aoaldent whiab hap.
peued to hie tether, Robert Arkell, ex M.
P. While wheeling a ahlld's carriage hr
bill down the etepe of big residence and
fractured hie thigh bone, also reoelving
a wqund in the head. The old gentleman
le in lila 82nd year, and it le feared his
ohanoee 01 recovery aro Blight.
Ou Deo, let, John William Largo pees.
ed away eb hie home on B emaruk street.
He had been in poor health fur same
time, and was compelled to give np hie
000epation ea a plasterer between two
and three monthe ago, einae whiab time
he failed rapidly, though he kept about to
within a week of hie death. Stomeob
trouble is the supposed Dense of hie death,
Gore -tet.
The Hookey Olab dogleg was a 8000000,
Preemie over 51.00.
J.A. Strong has disposed of his farm
to Mr. Eagleeon, of Wroxeter, for a
handsome eom,
Whi e moving a stove in hie hardware
store G. E. Detetedt had the misfortune
to have his right foot badly crushed by le
above falling on it.
White falling a large poplar tree 1n hie
yard Samuel Hunter had a eerione mis-
hap in busing the tree lake a swerve and
fall fall length on the roof of his house
aamaging it badly and shaking down u
quantity of plaeber on the iueide.
7Exgeter.
Peter Bawdeo ie engaged in preparing
the elcabiag rink for the approaching
season.
R. S. Lang end B. S. O'Neil have
gone to Toronto where they intend mak.
ing their future homes,
Mre Ann Heeman, who resides with
her eon, George, suffered a eevere stroke
en 'T aeeday night of last week and ie
now quite ill.
The Sabool Concert given under the
auepio.e of the High Sebool Literary
Society in the Opera Hoose wee a very
pleasant nucoeee In every way.
Frank Knight, of town, and Mr. Allison
of Thames Road arrived home from the
010 Country en Tuesday evening of lael
week. They were away about seven weeks.
TO 0101' ,t CUTTING BABY.
Babies ory because they are sick. It
may be a pain in the etomaoh, oolio, or
arampe—but iu any case a few drops of
Nerviline eoothee away the diebreee and
allowe the baby td Bleep peeoefully.
Where there are young ohildren there
should also be Nerviline. It ouree all
mime ailmettte just as promptly ee the
doctor—and not so expensive. For near.
ly fifty years Poleoo'e Nerviline hae been
the great household remedy of Canada.
Soldeverywhere in large 25o. bottles,
CI tlnton.
Mre, A. T. Cooper, who has been visit-
ing her brother in the Weet, hae returned
to town.
W, Glenn Oempbell, wbo hae been all
for several weeks with pneumonia, look a
relapse last week and is still confined to
bed,
Mre. Alt. Goodwin, who has bee n at
the point of death for several weelte, was
released from Buffering early on Wed-
nesday morning of last week.
B. Id, Smith chipped 61 head of about
ae floe export oattte as ever left here
Forty two of them were from hie own
farm, and their average weight was
1563 fin, which is exceptionally good.
Some pairs of them went ee high ae
3780 lbs. They filled three care.
Some idea of the improvement made
to the town by the conetruoilon of
graualitkio walks this year, may be
gathered from the fag that 38,530 square
feet were laid in varione parte ot the
town, at a total coat of $3853.08, this
being at the rate of l0o per eq. foot.
Last April some 84 farmers in. Bulled
were eumaioned to attend Divieien
Court here for not paying the aeeeeement
made on them in oauneotion with the tin.
fortunateLJold Storage and Pork pecking
aobeme. Mr. Beet representing them,
raised the objection that they 000ld not
be sued in the Court here, as the Clerk
was en interested party to the suite,
which should have been entered at Blytb.
Judge Holt held that the objection wee a
good one, and the trial wee not then pro
seeded with. The oaeee were entered
iu Blyth division and name up for trial
last week. The detendante, however,
then put in a counter claim ; while
ubjeotiug to the assessment ae a whole,
tbey eae tbeCold Storage Direotore for
lose of time in attending the Uourt here
last April, under the oiroumetaoeea nam-
ed. They claim 84 each.
JI31v tta.
John Richmond & Sone have received
the Great Britain and Ireland patents
for their universal combined cutting and
threshing machines.
Mise Nettie Stewart, wbo ie now
attending Clinton model eohool, has been
engaged to teach in a eohool near Hep.
worth neat year, at a eatery of $340.
John Hartley, principal of Wroxeter
publio school, hae been engaged ae prin
oipal of Blyth eohool. Mr. Bergey will
enter upon his duties Jennary let. In
the mention W. J. Forenoon of Shakes.
mare has ohargo of the aohool.
Gilbert Summers, late Principal of
Blyth public eohool a0oompenied by Mre.
Summers and baby, left for their new
home in New Hamburg, where Mr.
Summers hae eeoured the Prineipalehip
of the public school.
After being in bueineea in Blyth for
46 years MoRionon & 00. diepoeed of
their general store bneineee.to S. A.
Popleetoee and Peter Gardiner, wbo have
been in the dry geode buoineee in Exeter
for the peat four years. Mt. MoKinnon
retains the poet office and will continue
aur popular and obliging postmaster.
3. A. Anderson vine•presideut of the
Blyth Board of !Trade, addressed the
delimit at iib NO meeting on the sobjeot
of additional indaetriee for the village,
and stated that Joseph darter was deeiraue
of starting a foundry in Blyth and
suggested tbet•tbe Council deal liberally
with him in the matter. Mr, darter wag
present and explained the kind of industry
he would, start, elating that he did not
want a bonus or a loan but a fixed
aeeesement for 10 years on the neoeesery
land that would be required for tbie
Industry from taxes,
p
and exemption
excepting Reboot taxes, on the plant and
buildings for 10 years. Mr. Outer alert
said that hie company would depoeit
$200 to pay expenses in enbmitting a
bylaw to the ratepayers. Moved by.
Conn. Milne, eeoonded by Conn. McElroy,
that we invite air. Carter to locate the
1oeld mannfeeturing industry at Blyth,
n -i -E METROPOLITAN
CA1'ETA I, -•.Pahl up $1,000,000
llp144:llV5 FUND • 81,000,000
leirertera
0. J. MOORIe,
President.
T000, HnADe1AW, P.L.A.
A5 MieeEva Patterson hoe resigned her
Yellin» u•'•0g410l*t in the Presbyterian
nlulroh, :1•'niioationo reoeived up to the
2Utb mat, ,Vile eatery ie 850.
Mi'a 1'.„• Balser, daughter of Rev.
01r. Batter here, hoe moored a aubool 00
Harmony, Perth do., for the coming
year. She le at prevent attending the
Model Sohool at Stratford.
Clifford Pugh, wbo is now attending
the model school at Goderiob, has been
engaged es principal of Londeeboro,
eobgolfor 1906. ()heater Pugh 0 in the
G. '1'. R. senio0et Palmerston.
K.
Ylee•Preeid eat.
AI9 nONO1 740, W. 8707Tlentn CEASE, a.0. JAB, NYItin”
JOAN PleeTnnoon
MONEY ORDI.158 'issued payable at any e6 and under D mat'
town in OANACA (except the 7uho0 Territory) over 80,00 bo 810 00 0 ceu is
without Margo, at the following rates ;— over 810.00 to 600 00 10 acute
oynr $80 00 t0 800.00 10 snubs
DRAPTM for larger amounts issued at reasonable rates payable at ail b?autsing
Points l0 CANADA or tJNITaD STATES.
Lutereet at HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed on all emus of 81 and npwarde
Biomet 1.G* V aaav'm
A. E. HELLISH, Manager,
Photos
for Xmas
Now le your chance to get a Photo.
taken. All orders talcen before Dee.
22nd guaranteed for Xmas,
Get a Photo, of your Family while
they are hone for the Xmee Holiday.
My Studio will be open Holidays.
Call and see onr work. You are
always welcome.
VVh/
H. R. BREWER
and that a axed amassment be placed on
and pnrohaeed for the said 'angry,
iuoluding buildings, machinery and plant
for a term of 10 years.—Carried.
Ileneeall,
The Methodist Church Board have a
aowmittee at work looking up a minioter
for the next Conference year.
Mn. Kelehon was gi0e0 2,} monthe
extension of time on payment of $500
due on Deo. let 1905 by the oounoil.
Robert Patereon sr., wbo has been laid
op from the effeote of paralyeie, is, we
regret to learn gradually growing weaker.
Bob Taylor and 0. Young have moved
their olothee cleaning buefneee from the
ulab room to the residence one door
East of W. Oolwill's boarding hoose.
They are also putting in bathe.
Mr. Geiger ie putting the metal grates
over the catch basin of the drain, which
virtually completes the job with the
exception of some levelling. The drain
has been exceptionally well oouetrnoted.
Phe grates are very strong and heavy,
and were oast at the foundry here,
Mre. W. Hodgins, arrived home on
Friday evening, Nov. 30th from Mini.
toba, where she bas been vieitiug her
Oster for some monthe. On the atter.
emu previous to her arrival, Mr.
Hodgine, bad the misfortune to receive e
severe kickfrom a bromine but fortunately
wee not severely injured.
filth el.
Sou000 REPORT•—Following is the
school report for November. Sr.
Dept. of Ethel Public School :—Sr.
V dlaee—Exam. in Book keeping, Arith„
Lit., Read. and Comp.—L. Chambere
90, M. Slemmon 85, *N. Simpson 66
Jr. V Olaee—Exam. in Book keeping,
Arith., Lit„ Read., Comp.—F. Imlay
74, P. Bremner 74, E. Freeman 73, H.
(Jogai 72, M. Madallum 69, *B. Erik.
mier 65. Clare IV—Exam. in Spell„
Lit., head , Oomp.—L. Smith 92, B.
Bateman 81, S, Moletoeb 81, R. Engler
„79, E. Dunbar 78, G. McKee 78, I. Heath
72, K. MoLeod 71, E. McKee 71, L. Me.
Leod 70, W. Barr 68, L. Cooper, 67, R.
Love 64, L. Strachan, 63, E. Remeworth
61, R. Eokmier 58, L. Engler 50, R.
R. Fraser 49, *J. MOOallnm 37. Br. III
Olnee—Exem, in Spell., Lit„ Read„
Oomp.—A. Cooper 83, J. Bremner, 79,
A. Hemeworlh 76, D. Thnmpeoo 76,
0 $angioid 74, A. McBee 72, 0. Dane
67, H, Balmier, 07. Jr. III Olaee—
Exam in Spell., Lit„ Read., Comp.,
F. Mo0allnm 88, F. Freeman 87, A.
Barr 84, 1. Engler 80, L. MoIntoeh 80,
V. Medal) 68, P. McKee 60, L. Henry
51, *R Loom 48, J. Cooper, 42, W. Eck.
mier 40, R. Thompeon 38, A, Fletcher
34 'Absent from an examination.
Average attendance 44. L. BRANNON,
Prins pal. Junior Dept.—Names are in
We Wish You All
the Happiness of the
Holiday
In order to augment thin happi.
noes we have carefully ohomen
goods for One Season. Permit
ue to quote the namee of a few
Of the goods we have
Jardineree Toys
Cake Dishes Dolls
Salad Dishes Perfumes
dups and Saucers Handkerchiefs
Lamps Oranges
13113E5
of all kinds and many other ar-
tioles that cannot fail to give
pleasure.
MaoDOIVALD BROS..
damastown
t0`Higheet prion for Farm Produce,.
order of alae* and standing. Br. II—
H. Smith, S. Remeworth, 0. Dunbar,
V. Pollard, E McLeod, B. Straohan, E
DJboon, A. MuNeatend, 0. Eokmier,
Jr. II—N. Addy, N. MoKee, P. Bateman,
0, Engler, O. Cooper, G. Eokmier, E.
Heath, R Oogee, W. Yoe, U. Davidson,
H. Saville. Pt. II—R. Eokmier, L.
I MoNeeland, R. Hemoworth, E. Fer•
gaeou, A. Ward, H, Elford, W. Thorne.
eon, G. Cole.—Br. I --D, MoKee, R.
Dunbar, M, ()Wee, P. Dobson, H. Love,
F. Sanders, L. Thlbideen. Jr. I—L.
Longeway, S. MoDonald, H. Freeman,
B. Gill, G. Pollard, (J. McCallum, L.
Dane, W. dole. J. 5, AUSTIN, teacher,
E'er r dwleh.
Mieeee Maggie and Nellie Haioatook
returned from the Weet on Monday of
last week.
Harvey Gibson was recently thrown
from mli e
ao book and front d b
a
re ie arm
near the shoulder.
W. A. Edwards has eo'd his new house
to Adam Scott, of Lakelet, for about
51800. Mr. Soott will have a oomforteble
home.
Robt. Geo. Gibson has returned from
Grand Valley and takes posaeseion of the
blacksmith shop iu Ethel which lie re•
cantly purchased from Mr. Eokmier.
F. Adame, agentfor the Aermot, r Oo.,
Obioago, recently erected a windmill for
Geo, Brown of Molesworth ; also one for
Mre. McDonald, 2nd non. of Grey. Mr.
Brown and Thos. McDonald are putting
in a complete eyetem of waterworks in
their etablee. Mr. Adams be doing the
work.
Car el v
Evangelistic eervioee are iu progress
at Union ehurah, 1201 con. Rev. Mr.
Armstrong ie in charge.
Work on the 0. P. R. is praotioally et
an end until next Spring. There is a lot
to be done yet before traine will be run.
ning.
John Bishop, 6th con., was away for a
week visiting bie daughter, Mre, John
Holmes, of Wallace. It ie about 8 years
since Mre. Bolmee loomed in that town
ship.
Bosom REPoor.—The following is Ole
report of the Blanding of the pupils of B.
S. No. 2, Grey for the month et Novem•
ber, the names being in order of merit
Br. III — Richard Cunningham, Mary
Stewart. Jr. III — Wilbur Turnbull,
Cassie Stewart, May Oliver, Iva Harris,
Johnny Oueio. Sr. I1 — Jennie Oliver,
Millie Oneio Sr. Pt. II—Alex. Stewart.
Sr. Pt. I—Leslie Oliver, Ina Ouuoing.
ham. Jr. Pt. I—Ione Stelae.
R. MoNaue, reeober,
ScaooT REPORT.—The following elitism
the etendiag of the pupils of U. B. S. No.
12, Grey, for the monthe of ootober
and November, brood on test eaamina
tione, attendance, conduct and general
nrnfloionoy :-01080 V—Katie Clark. Sr.
IV—Edna Miller, Jr. 1V—Florence
Clark, Jennie Oololoegb, Lillian Col•
elougb, Br. III—Levi Holmes, Pearl
Patton, Jr. III—Mabel Bruce, John
McNichol, John Brune. Sr, II—Tolbert
Clark, Nettie Holmes, George Oolelongh.
Jr. II—RettaFox.—Pb. II—Edna Clark.
Pb. I Sr.—Willie Brown, Wilfred Clark.
Pt. I Br. Jr. --Ada Fulton. P►. I Jr.—
Elia Case, Scale Holmes, Calvin Col.
olough. Enrolled attendance 21, avenge
13. L M. Aouzw, Teacher,
Banoon Rzeoir.-Following ie the
teport of S. B. No. 9, Grey, for the
month of November, the names of the
pupils in the various classes arranged in
order of merit:—Sr, IV—Carrie Schnook,
Alex. Mann, Winnie MoNaaght, Maggie
Mann. Sr. III—Alex. Sperm, Walker
Noble, Will. Hislop, Melbourne Bray,
Edna MoNaegbt, Pearl Harrison, Fergus
McNaught, Aline McKay, Fred. Tarr.
Jr. I1I-Grace Schnook, Dave Tarr,
'Jessie Mann. Sr. II—Bart. Snelling,
Glancy Flood, Beth MoNaugh►, Beanie
Mann, Olive Brown. Jr. II— Lily
Harrison, Laura Sperian, Beeeie Mo.
Quarrie, Harvey Noble, Harold Living.
atone, Fred Hodge, Emily Smith, Pt.
II—Noble Bohnook, Garby Snelling,
Lottie McKay, Mary Livingetone.
Average ettendepee for the month 84.
ALBERTA MoNAuoiT,
Teacher.
t3ltarevttle.
Council meeting on Friday of this
week.
Priooipal Aikenheed is re.engaged for
our•eohool for 1906 at $400.
A new wire teem hae been put np at
the Methodist parsonage by the Ladies'
Aid.
Clayton Duff hae had an attack of
plenriey but le improving we are pleaded
to bear.
Monday of last week, F. B. Boott bed
one of hie feet injured by being tramped
on by oseof the mill yard ltorsea. Mr.
Soolt is a blaokemith.
The grist mill le now run by water
power, the new mill dam being com-
pleted. Meeers. Doff & Stewart deserve
erodit for the enterprise.
Lag week Frank J, Scott, who is a
drnggiei at sax pity, Iowa, oome home
and will spend the Winter here. Weare
eorey.to state his health in not good,
Mre. Wm, Stewart er., hae been don.
pronely 111 during the est week end
pronely
of the family were celled home
on amount of it. We hope ebe will Boon
be better.
The Preebyterian Sabbath Sohool will
bold their annual Christmas' Tree enter.
tainmenton Friday evening, 22nd inet,
On Ohrietmeae night the Methodist
wheel giVe.theirs%
Dr. Hamilton
Cures Rheumatism
YOU Cao 111s Mandrake and Butternmilk
rails—Me Guarantees 0 Lasting Sure.
Rheumatism begins and ends in the
blood whiab at no time ie ever free
from poison. But if the kidneys are
healthy, they will filter out the wastes
and poisons.
In ogee of rheumatism, the kidneys
are not doing their work. As a result,
poisons oryelalize around the joint*
and mese pain almost akin to torture.
There can be no Dare, no permanent
relief until the kidneys are etimalalt d.
First get ibem into working orde,,
Far thie purpose Dr. Hamilton's Pills
excel, all other remedies ; they heal and
strengthen the kidueye ae 00 other
poisons depart from the blood and all
medicine can do. Onoe the kidneys are
renewed by Dr. Hamlltoo'e Pills the
trace of rheumatism dieappeare.
NO Case is Too Chronic to Yield to the
Alarvellouslnfluence orUr• Ilumltton's
P/Ile.
"I spent nearly three yeare experi•
mooting with rheumatic remedies,”
writes Geo. E. Sunbury, of Portland.
"I had enneet given op hope, when I
tried Dr. Hamilton's Pille ; they com
pletely (lured me. No remedy 000ld be
better."
Yon will never regret oeiag M. Ham•
illon's Pills. Get a enmity to day from
your druggist, 25o. per box, or five
boxes for 51. By mail to any addreee
if pries is forwarded to N. 0. Polson &
C .
SOLD OUT
We have Sold our Stook and are Retiring from 13usineFs
Our snoceseors take possession on January let, 1905, and during Deoembor we
will give some big bargains, especially in Heavy Winter Goods, molt a8 Ladies'
Astraohan, Electric Seal and Greenland Seal Coats, Ladies' deportees, Ruffs.. Ivluffa,
Stoles and Searle, Ladies' Cloth Orate in black, fawn and brown, in eemi•Sttngg and
loose book etylee, all new and up-to-date. Also Men'e Fur Coats in Blank Galloway,
Siberian Dog, Russian Calf and dub Bear. Men's Overnoate made of Black Frieze,
Vionnna and Beaver, all this season's goods. Also other linen of goods which our
epaoe will not allow ue to mention here.
You should visit oar Big Store, where we show over Twelve Thousand Dollars
(812000.00) worth of Up-to.date Goods. Yon will find nunteroue money ohanoee if
you ovine early.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Our stock of Christmas Goods has arrived and ie open for inspootion. We .show
acme very special lines suitable for Oltristmas Presents, at very close prices, in Lad-
ies' Hand Bags, Belts, Panay Collars, Lace Boarfe, Fascinators, Handkerchiefs, Silk
Shirt Waiete, Kid Gloves, also Men's Fancy Braoes, Neckties in Puffs, Bows, Four -
in -band, Kaots, Strings, Eto.
FINE DRESS GOODS
We alwaye take the lead in Fine Dress Goods. This season our stook is very
large and well aeeorted, and having been bought before the advance in the prime of
wool, we eau quote very low prima. Come and get our prices and vee the bargains
we eau offer you.
Oo., Kingston, Oat„ and Hartford
Conn., U. B. A.
Jacob Wigle, of Kingsville, dropped
dead.
A silver nugget weighing 250 pounds
was found at Cotalt.
Samuel Flint, one of the oldest and
wealthiest cit•zene of Brookville, is dead.
William Baines, a deaf mute wan
struck by a trolley oar at Wiodeor and
killed,
ITbe infant child of Alfred Berry, of
Kingsville died from eating phoephorne
mambas.
High donetable McLeod was diemieeed
from (Aloe by the Middlesex County
Connell.
Lanrenoe Smith wee arrested at Berlin
ou a obarge of attempted highway rob,
bery ab Galt.
The first passenger train left Edmon
ton for Winnipeg, over the 0. N. R.
Friday morning.
Strictly
One Price
F.
The
Lowest
CHRISTAS SHOPPING
Another year has almost sped by and the season of joy is again at hand. The ques-
tion that confronts us each year is before 118 now. What shall wa give him or her ? We axe
more ready than ever to answer this question for you. The store is replete with
hundreds of gift -giving things of both useful and ornamental kind both for young and old.
At this time when needs are many and gift -giving brings your wants to the highest point
it is important to make your purchase at this store where you get the most for your money.
When planning your Christmas purchases, the question will arise as the most desirable place
for your shopping. We are in a position to supply your wants. ft will be our pleasure to
demonstrate the fact that we give the greatest value to be found.
Ladies' Department
New Silk Blousee in Japanese and Teffetta, large variety,
prices ranging from 52.76 to 55,00.
Ladies' Stook Collars, in Silk Embroidered, Chiffon, all
the newest Novelties, ranging in pri0e from 25o to
52.00.
Now is the time to buy your Fanny Linen. These Gonda
are imported direct and we are iu a poeibion to offer
extra values. Fancy Doyliee f.i band -embroidered
and Teneriffe.
See our display of Palmy Linen Table Covers, 'fray
dlothe and Sideboard Scarfs,
Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Gents
This season we have made a epeoiel purchase of an
import sample lot of Ladies' White Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Handkerobiefs, in all 105 dozen, which we
place on Bale for the Holiday trade at exaolly half price.
See these linea and compare prices.
—5 dozen only Gent x' Fancy Brocaded Silk Handker-
obiets, worth regular 51.00, Special for Christmas at
exactly half price, 50e.
—8 dozen only Gents' Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,
worth regular 60e, Special for Xmas 25o oaoh.
—Ladies' and Gents' Linen and Silk Initial Handker-
ohiefe from 20o to 75e each.
Pig Purchase of handsome Fur Garments
Bought at Saving For Men and Women Will be Sold at Big
Prices by Us Saving Prices to You
Fur Coats, Fur Jackets, Fur Caperines, Ruffs and Stale Collars
Muffs and Gauntlets and Caps of Every Good Fur.
Theee goods have allbeenbought with the maker's guarantee of good quality and will be sold to yon with the
maker's and our guarantee. We will stand behind any garment we Bell, having bought these Furs at prices consider-
ably below the regular. We can afford 16 give every customer a saving of $8.00 to $8.00 on prevailing prices a000rd-
jug to the size of the purchase. This with perfect assaranoe big; every piece of fur is reliable, both ae to goality and
newness of style and freshness of make, is a strong argument why you ebould vee our aeeortmeut before buying.
JO$15
SUITINGS to out and make to your measure, of Scotch, English and Irieb Tweeds and Ser- r,
gee. Among these are flue black euitinge, to your measure, satiefaotion guaranteed at . ®�}
Select Your Christmas Good Will Given ..S fir o gentOemen's it'urniehinse.ok
A Nice Pair
of Gloves
50e to $2.50
A Nice
Tie
25c to 50c
A Handsome A Pair
Fancy Vest of Suspenders
$8,00 to $5.00 15c to 50c
Fine Fur
Gaps
$3.00 to $10,00
ALL. OUR BOYS' OVERCOATS
We have been told that onr range of Boys' Overcoats 0 the handeomeet lot ever seen in Brneeele, and while
with all their dressy appearance nod praotioal styles the prices are unexpeotedly low. Sine, 4 to 16 years of age,
$2,50 to 54,00.
OUR BOYS' SUITS
Strong in oonetruotion, handsome in design, youthful in appearance, correct in etyle, perfect in fit and genuine
wean resistors ; made from All Wool fabrics that have been Meted for toughness. Double seats and knees on Knick-.
ers; Coate with hand -shaped 00111111 ; deep feeing ; butts= firmly sewed' on. We
sell Odd Kniokere, Odd Ooate and Odd Vests. SUITS .. J • g ® TO 3.50
Boys' Heavy Stockings, 25e per pair
Boys' Mitts - 250 "
Highest Prices
Paid for
Butter l Eggs
Boys' Sweaters....,...... 75c each
Boys' Knit Caps 25e
Nunn &doss
GARFiELD BLOCK
Dried Apples
Wanted
13o per pound