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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-22, Page 8s e•b♦•eetee• .e• 4. to •e• a44+.+0+44.044+044+44.•FO•bba+0•FY+♦i•* • .>• a Q + ♦ .r• 0 lr 3 O •t• ♦ • h 0 .p • d• h ♦ •i• 0 4• M I T > Store good Talcum In the hot weather a good Talcum is especially necessary and refreshing. Violet Dolce Talcum is a fine, high grade Powder, and perfumed with a delicate, fragrant odor, It will answer the require- ments of the most exacting. Price 25c. Other popular Talcums are Jonteei Rexa11 Violet Harmony Rose Yucca Pantile Trailing Arbutus Pictorial Fall Fashion Quarterly is here -Priced at 25c. It con- tains a coupon which is good for 15c on any Pattern that may be selected. We keep Pictorial Review Patterns. You can Save Money by the Careful use of Satisfactory DY 'Phe results of which are as satisfactory as they are pleas- ing. Before throwing away old clothes, examine them, and see what can be clone by changing their color. Very often they can be made to give the same service as new ones at a very trifling expense. Our stock contains DYES SUITABLE FOR ANY FABRIC Dyoia Oyes Diamond Dyes Both of these are to be lied in roc packages. Sunset Soap Dyes are giving good satisfaction. Thee wash the fabrics while coloring thein, All the pop- ular shades- Pink, Scarlet, Cardinal, Sand, Yellow, leIns- tard, Brown, Light Blue, Navy, Gray, Black and Green. 15c Cakes, E?, S e P e • e •p ♦ a O O 4 The �,_wj�f,�}},,,t,Cta-Store Druggist and Stationer v -Yb` ee ve-eememoreenee ,I• 4?4•♦+Ai•O'90•io4-O+0+4:•i.4.+4 0+.+04'Oi-0.1.0-414.40;•O-h0•i-410+0FO- •+. fatal bans bins DELIGHTEUL weather. 5o CENTS gets THE Pose for the bal- ance of ewe, TOaONTO Industrial Fair will open wounded and is in a hospital in France, next Monday. Lieut, Cluff was wounded on August 8th 35 HORSES are entered for Brussels and following the receipt of official word races next Wednesday. a cablegrem was received from him THE residences of Robert Dark and telling his parents that he was "all right" Cleve Seeker have been much improved and feeling fine," so apparently bis by a new dress of paint. wounds are not of a serioes nature, RACES here next Wednesday. Big tit d Proceeds over expenses SUMMER horse races Wednesday after- noou of next week on Brussels l mile track. 35 entries. LIEUT CLUES' SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.- Rev, W. T. and Mrs. Cluff, Stratford, received word that their sou, Lieut. Rex Cluff of the 52nd Battalion had been me exp ec e will be handed over to Red Cross. DON'T forget the Auction Sale of Housebold Furniture, &c., at the Cent- i ral Hotel, Brussels. Saturday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. A new cement walk has been put down at !helm= of W. F. and Mrs. Stretton, William street. They call their place Killarney and have a very cosy property. A number of people from Brussels and locality visited London during the week, several on account of a proposed movement of soldier boys towards the rising sun, YouvG AVIATOR BILLED. -We are sorry to hear that Flier Merl Green, ' formerly of Hamilton, was killed in action un August 5th. He was a nephew of Postmaster Scott, Brussels, and a fine young man. POSTPONED AUCTION SALE. -The Auction Sale of Household effects of George Crooks, Albert street Brussels, postponed from last Saturday, will be held Saturday 3rst inst., at 2 p. m. It will be without reserve as Mr. Crooks intends going West, THE SCOURGE ON WAR. -THE POST was sorry to see the names of Scott Anent, son of P. and Mrs. Anent, Brussels, and Elgin Porter, son of Hugh and Mrs. Porter, of this locality, in the list of wounded last week, We hope the injuries inflicted will not prove serious and that the boys will soon be as bearty AS ever. BUSINESS PLACES WILL CLOSE. -On Wednesday afternoon of next week -the date of the raee program on the a roils track, Brussels -the business people will close their stores, offices and shops from 2 to 6 p, m, The public should govern themselves accordingly. Business places will be open, as usual, Wednes- day evening, This action will not effect the customery balE boliday on Thursday afternoon, the last of the seasou under the arrangement that was entered into last Spring, BADLY IN,IUREIL-On August qth 7; T. Durgin, brather•in law to Mrs. D, G Ross, Brussels, who lives at Canton, Maine, U. S., was hauling in hay and when part of the lead started to slide off he reached for the front stake ou the rack to steady himself. This UP- forunatel broke precipitating him to the ground at the horses heels. One of the front wheels rau over him crushing one of his shoulders and breaking 4 ribs. His life was dispaired of at the time but he is Improving now and will soon be fully restored we hope. ,S'TRATFORD Beacon of last Monday said: --THE BRnssees Powe ie among those papers whose guidance has been under one editorial direction for many years. W. H. Kerr completed the 38th year ou the rat of. August, since he bought the paper from McGillicuddy Bros, We notice among the list of em• ployees when he acquired it, A. M. Kay, now Postmaster of Stratford, J. his son has become editoro r of the Clinton New EraSeveral others who were then or slime on the staff have done well, Tete POST is enjoying a larger constituency now than ever, which The Beacou is glad to see as Tire PosT is well worthy of it, GIRT, roomers wanted. Apply to AIRS. Jac. COATES, Elizabeth street, Brussels. 8 MONTHS old calf for sale. Apply to RMS. Ron, John st., Brussels. LAMs strayed on the premises of the under- signed, Lot 28, 4th Line, Morris township. Owner Is requested to prove property, pay ex- penses and take it away. Phone 124. ALBERT CROOKS. COUBLE of boarders wanted, students pre- ferred. Enquire at Tan Poen ANY quantity of feed now on hand. A sup- ply of salt also in stork. W. J. AICCIiAOKEv. FOR SALE. -One set of oak finished dining room chairs. I. C. RICHARD,. ACYTnEs and Plow Pointe ,carefully ground by GRO. EDWARD,. LIVE Poultry wanted, Clean up your breed- ing stock and old hens. R. THOMSON, Brussels, Da. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brussels Monday afternoon of each week, Chronic and nervoue diseases successfully treated. Visite residenoee. Consultation at Queen's Hotel. ExcavATION,isbeing made at the bome of D. E. McDonald (he old Rogers property)tor a metal. The house has been newly painted and will be other- wise improved. Mr. and Mrs, McDon- ald are combining business and pleasure in a trip to Galt, Hamiltou and Toronto. While absent Mac. will purchase the new fittiugs fur the new butcher shop, which he expects to open in Brussels in the course of a month in what is known as the Blasbill block. IN THE CONTEST. -G. M. Elliott, Hur- on County Secretary for the Children's Aid S,ceety, has been nominated and accepted by The Lotelon Free Press as a contestant in the big Automobile Prize Contest and will appreciate the support of his friends in and around Brussels A year's subscription to the Free Press now will mean 32000 votes. Save the coupons from the Free Press daily ae they count for 25 votes and will increase his chalices of eecuring one of the splendid auto's to be given to those receiving the most votes. F. R. Smith, at the Rexal Drug store, is authorized to receive subscriptions and croupous for Mr. Elliott. MCCRAR-McRELLAR.--An interesting wedding took p ace last week in St. An- drew's church, Strathroy, when Miss Mary Isabel McKellar, $. A. only daughter of Dougall and Mrs, MaKeller was united in marriage to Rev. James McCrae, B. A , B. De pastor of the Probe tefian arms, of Pen olea, and youngest son of Rev, Dr. D, L, McCrae, of London. The ceremony was per. formed by the groom's father, The church was decorated with golden glow and daisies. The bride was attired in a navy blue travelling suit and carried a bridal boequet of orchids. She was as- sisted by her cousin, Miss Ruby McKel- lar, a bride -elect, who wore a gown of silver grey georgette crepe with picture hat of silver lace, and carried pink roses, Adrian MoDoneld, M A, of Toronto, was groomsman and Miss Nellie Watson of Strathroy played Meudelseohn's "Spring Snug" during the ceremony, Alex, McKellar and Gordon McCrae, sof F bride and room re- spectively, were ushers for the oeeasion. After the ceremony a reeeption was held at the home of the bride's parents, when about 4o guests of the contracting parties partook of a dainty luncheon and offered their good wishes to the leppy couple, who left later for Sarnia and sailed qn the Noronic for the upper lakes. Rev. and Mrs. McCrae will return to Petrofea in Septetnber. II People We Talk About , ## t# Lloyd jeckso❑ has been visiting in Stratford. Gto-ge Colvin Jr., Toronto, WAS home on a holiday Visit. Miss Mary Ross is attending the Ter- mite Millinery openings. Mice Dorothy Piller, Wingham, ie visitee wi' h Friends in Brussels. Pere inn Pugh, Mitchell, ie visiting old tiiends in Brussels and locality, Mitis Van Norman, Winghem, is a visitor with the Misses Ross, 'ruruberry street. Misses Lena and Pauline Barkley, Toronto, have been visiting old friends in Brussels Mrs Young, Wingham, was the'guest of Miss Margaret Anent, during the past week. Miss Lovette Ballantyne is back from a holiday visit with London and Strat- ford friends. Miss Florence Buchanan is visiting with frieuds at Loudon, and Winsor for a week or so. R, B. Harris and daughter, of Toron- to, were callers on old friends in Brus- sels last week J L and Mrs. Kerr, Clinton, were week end visitors at the home of Editor and Mrs. Kerr. Will, and Mrs. Lucus, Toronto, are spending a week with Mrs. Harry James at the American. Harvey Nivins has come East from Saskatoon and is engaged at the Table Factory in Lucknow. Mrs. (Dr ) McNanghton went Ito' Fer- gus to visit her sister•indaw Mrs, Taylor, who is in the hospital. Mrs, J. Duncan, Atwood, is a welcome and Mr visitor with Wm. S, Martin Flora street, Brus, els. Mrs. M, H. Moore, Listowel, is re• covering nicely from injuries she re- ceived a short time ago, H. B and Mrs. Churchill and Miss Norene, of Megaw, were visiting in Brussels during past week. THE Post' is sorry to hear that Pte, Oliver Querin has been wounded but trust it may. not Drove serious, Mrs. Birt, slaughter and grandson, of Brussels, were visiting Mrs. A- D. Me• Cosh, Lake Shore, near Ripley, Miss Ella Inman goes to Toronto this week to the millinery opening to pur- chase supplies for the coming seasou. Mrs. A. Hunter and Myrtle, are visit. ing Mrs. (Capt.) J. M. Moore, the for- mer's daughter in London for a week. Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, Winnipeg, was here this week for a short visit, She is a cuusiu to J. 1 and Mrs. Gilpin and W. H. and Mrs. Kerr. Mesdames Walker and Swarts, of London, and Mrs, McPherson, of De - trim, are visitors with A, R. and Mrs. Currie, john street. Miss Dorothy Bartliff, who was visit- ing her grandmother Mrs. jno. Cardiff, Princess street, returned to her home in Clinton, Monday, J. and Mrs Button and James and Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss Mil- dred, were calling on old friends in Brussels last Friday. Mrs Russel Wheeler and daughter, Gertrude, of Southampton, are visitors with Jno. and Mrs, Galbraith, and other relatives and old friends. Fred. Wood anti his mother left last Saturday for a motor trip to Kicbener and other points. The former may be away for a couple of weeks, Misses M, anti Sarah McLauchlin, Toronto, have been enjoying a visit with their sisters, Misses McLauchlin, corner Turnberry and Queen streets. Mrs, James Bowman, Toronto, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, j, H. Galbraith, Brussels, Mr. e Bowman was here for the week end, Mrs. Garfield Long and children, of Niagara Falls, are here for a holiday with relatives and friends The former is a daughter of George and Mrs Thom- son. Mrs, Ivan Johnston, Wingham. spent a couple of days in Toronto. Ivan has received the appointment of shell In- spector in a large shell factory in this city, Mrs. A. H. Wilford, Wingham, left on Monday for Regina where she will join Mr. Wilford who is in charge of a large produce house. She was formerly Miss Estella Griffin, Airs C. Huffman, Montreai, is visiting with G. C. and Mrs. Manners. She is a daughter, Her health has not been very vigorous but we hope her stay here will make a great improvement. Mrs, J. Orville Habkirk, who was at the parental home at Walton, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ino. Bennett, has returned to Brussels. Her mother is getting along splendidly. Mrs. A M. Kay, Miss Helen Kay and Miss lean Patterson, Stratford,were holt• (laying fn Brussels daring the past week visiting Mrs. Well, Kerr at "Riverside villa." Postmaster Kay was here over Sunday. He is an old Brusselite and a brother of Mrs. Kerr. W. L, McKelvey and sou, Morley, of Montreal are spending a week or more at the parental home of the former; with Wm, and Mrs. McKelvey, Princess street, Brussels. We ate sort'," to state the health of the host i$ seriously im- paired, He has been an invalid for years. Alex L and Mrs Stewart and daugh- ter, of Detroit, were here 'luring the past week. The former is a son of the late Donald Stewart, Brussels, It is 26 years siuoe he weut to Detroit where he has a fine business. The visitors were welcome back to old scenes and friend- ships. A Hensall correspondent says :-D. E, and Mrs. McDonaldand family have mov- ed to Brussels, where they have relatives and where Mr. McDonald intends carry ing on a meat business' Mr. McDonald enjoyed a good business here, and to- t- ami' g gather with his family roved good f p residents, and will be missed feom the villege, church and social circles. This week Allan, second son of Bar- rister G. F. and Mrs. Blair, Regina, formerly of Brussels, was a visitor in town for a short time, He had been attending a Boy's Conference at Orem, in connection with Y, M. C. A, work, It q i T ears ince Allan left Brussels 4y c In oderieb before spending 7 years u G ore going West. His elder brother, Wil- fred, both boys being born in Brussels is doing duty in France as a soldier of the King, A brief visit was edge made to GOderlch. e.�ie f Bel 'D Id 71i ST HOARD BANK OF CANADA HEAP OFFICE - TORONTO This Bank oilers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers and merchants. hAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Brandt', BRUSSELS BRANCH 235 _.. eaeoccoe0Q0°al'0t1%"6"(il®iri0i'006,,ADZaGibe; eteeee Sheel azeeeeele0200®ee tW e N e d • Y •m 0 • • 0 0 oy efI at OA 7 1 G. H. SAMIS, E 7E m Manager. Seed fall Wheat Dawson's Golden Chaff, for sale, Good clean Grain, $2.5o a bushel. Phone 144 J. Armstrong, Brussels T the Farmers dor dale Oliver Walking or Riding, Single or Double Mouldboard or Tractor Plows, None better. There is also a number of McCormick Im- plements in the territory which may be had at present prices and on next year's terms. Order be- fore advance prices are fixed. A good clean Clyde Gelding, 3 years old, for sale. Works double or single. Will sell cheap and on time if wanted• David Milne - Ethel Miss Hazel Roe, of Fort William, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Ross, town. She is on the steff of the same school as Miss Gertrude. J. H. end Mrs. Garner and daughter Margaret, Fort William, were visitors at the home of D. C. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. Garner is Principal of one of the schools in the Liverpool of the North. Church Chimes Miss Ena Jewitt, of Wyoming, sang a choice solo in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Rev. R. F. Cameron's discourses were listened to with pleasure and profit in Melville church host Sabbath, He will officiate next Sunday also. Harvest lh anks iviu anniversary will be observed in St. John's chureli Brussels, on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, when appropriate sermons will be preached. Special offering taken and the church will be decorated for the occasion. Sabbath morning Rev, H, Smith took as his subject in St. John's church, "The Bible's revelation of sin and God's plan of salvation," Evening sermon was based on "The Alabaster box of ointment," or Love knows no limit in generosity. Jamestown Races at Brussels Wednesday after- noon next. 4 events and large entries. ANNIVEAHARY,-Last Sabbath in- teresting and successful anniversary services were held in the Johneton church, lab line Morris. Excellent discourses were preached morning and evening by Rev. S, Davison, of Belgrave, to large audiences. The choir was assisted by Harvey and Mrs. Sperling, Gorrie ; Rev. and Mrs. Davison and Miss Jeesie Menzies, Oranbrook and the special music was well rendered and highly appreciated. The offering totalled about $40.00. There 'vas no gathering Monday. Sea•Porth WAR'S RAVAGES.-Seaforth heard of two casualties last Monday, A. P. Jaya, received news from Ottawa that his son, Geo. Leo Theme infantry had been admitted to No. 3 Australian General hospital, Abbeyville, Aug, 11, with a gunshot everted in the right leg. Ile agitated with the Ilth Batt. at Hespeler, Mrs, McLeod, formerly of lithe), but env, residing here, re• ceived word Tuesday, that her sou, Jas. Edmund McLeod, infantry, had died of wounds at No. 6 Casualty Clear- ing station on August 0, from gun shot wound in the head. Aa the news was broken by the messenger the mother became hyeberieal and kind neighbors quickly gathered in to com- fort and take mete of her until her daughter, Mee. John H. Story, thrived from the country, ALEX. STEWART DECEASED.' -The death took plaee of one of Seaforth's oldest and most esteemed residents in the person of Alexander Stewart at his residence early Sunday maiming. He wits 78 years old and died after an illness covering 3 months. Ile was a native of Biairathole, Perth- shire, Scotland, and coming to this country as a mere lad settle at the town plot of Grey Township, after• weeds moving to Goclerfah, and latae to Seaforth, where he engaged in the blacksntiLhing lewdness and ereoted the large brick shop on Main street 46 years ago, which is still occupied by his son John, present mayor of Sea= forth. Mr. Stewart was of the rugged type of heather countrymen. Ile se t some years ago in a Oe d the ACettt i a y t g charge of a cargo of horses for the late De, Blackwell of London Ontario, and so faithfully did he discharge his duties that the Allan Line engaged him to make several tripe for their line in the same oapaeity, He was a charter member of First Presbyerian Church, Seaforth, and a most loyal and consistent member, having been on the managing Fd for many years, In addition to his widow, 4 sons survive, John A. of Seaforth ; William D. of St. Paul ; and Charles and Robert, Portland, Oregon. Wroxeter PERSONALS. - Miss Beatrice Howe. Inas returned from a three months' visit with relatives at Battleforcd, Sask. -R. B. Harris, Toronto, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. M. MOTavish.-Miss Jean Mallough, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Alma Rann,-Rev. T. H. Farr, Kincardine, a former rector here, preached in the Anglican chutch Sun- day afternoon. -Rev. and Mrs. Mal- colm are holidaying at Hamilton and Markham. Belgrave Brussels races next Wednesday afternoon. 35 horses are expected. Proceeds after expenses go to Red Cross. Mrs. Jno, Watson visited friends in West Monkton last week. Reg, and Mrs. Watson, Chatham, visited the former's parents, John and Mr's. Watson, a few days last week. The hum of George Jordan's new threshing outfi'. is heard in and around the village, several having threshed their whole season'e crop. Grain is turning out well and an extra good sample, George understands the work well, having run a sawing outfit and corn cutter for a number of years ill connection with hie chopping mill which he recently sold in order to de- vote his time to threshing. The Patriotic Society purpose hold- ing a Field Day on Mr. McOlenagllan's farm, joining the village on Labor Day, Sept. 2nd. There will be Base• ball games and other sports during the afternoon. The ladies are preparing for a Bazaar which will be held on Lhe grounds. Donations will be thank- fully received from anyone wishing to contribute towards the same. Fur- ther particular's next week. m m 0 e m e 0 0 If so Read this -- James fox, Use it -'--They► Decide Druggist and We Will Lend You An AutoStrop Razor for a 30 day trial. II you Limn decide to keep it, pay us for it, if not, return it. No :Risk -No Obligation Any responsible party can make ar. rangcment over our Cutlery counter for this Free Trial, which means you need not even deposit its value. If you have a Charge Account, write to us and we will send it to you by mail. Stationer - BRUSSELS Bert. and Mrs. Watson and children spent: Sunday in Jamestown. E. S. and Mrs. Holmes are visit- ing the latter's patents, Jun, and Mrs, Watson, this week. Mrs. Melville Williams, Lnndnn, who has spent the past few weeke with her patents, Jno. and Mrs. Wat- son, returned home tide week. PRESENTATION OF RINGS. - Satin, clay evening, July 2701, it number of etre citizens, unanntuneed, showered down upon the home of W. J. Geddes. Gathering was of an int'nt'nlal mauve, G. W. Nicholson, who has been prom- inent in doing honor to all the men of this district prior to their going overseas, teas invited to OW chair and After re few introductory ',metrics Misses Tate and Vivian Alunroe pre- sented Cameron Geddes, who is home Prow Carling's Bulging, London, and Norman Stonehouse, who is in the Aviation service at Tema°, each with a signet ting. Misses Louise Jlr' zie and Mary Alinsllomg read the ad- dresses. Brief replies were wade by Lhe soldier lads, apptecfating the gine more than they at [bat moment hash language at their command to express. AL's. Geddes, on behalf of her son, said "Though he toad received minty gifts since dunning Lhe uniform, none would be so highly thoughtof as tin one whieh bore the co ntunnity spirit with it." David AicGill, a gifted vocal- ist, rendered two fine seleei eine and the gathering broke up by singing the National Anthem. Rings were spec- ially designed and reflected credit on • 0 sa the good taste of Messee. Nichnlson and Seeweet, who were the chief pro - Motive of the presentation, MARRIED sNltrr,-Aente-At the Methodist parsonage, Ethel, (1Il July 81st, 11118, by Rev. J. W. Johnson, assisted by Rev. B. J. Fair, Tor- onto, Mr. John A. Knell, to Alias Gertrude E. eldest daughter of Mr. and Airs, Jos. Amus, all of Grey township, .l linigr-An- n Toronto, on Angust 6th 181x, by Ruv. lir. linker, Miss Grace Pylae Gerrie, to Mr. A. ,luwitt, Of Sault Ste. Marie. HORN LAMONT.-In London, on An gnat ]Uth, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs A. D. Lamont, o daughter - Isabelle. &Cum. -In Whitefish, Montana, U. S•, on, Aug. 8rd, 1918, to Mr. and AI rS. Prank D. Smith, a son, •Donald Arden.) Airs. Smlib, was formerly bliss Alma Ardell, of Gorria. !BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat #2 U7 42 o7 Oats Puns i Barley Butter Hoge 80 80 5 2 25 .125 125 87 118 40 40 18 50 18 50 5 ell Bay 1 10 000 10 00 Potatoes per bag 1 50 1 50 NOTICE Applications for Collector for the TOwnehiP of Atorrls, atnting notary, will be received be the Reeve mid Council at the next Colyton bleating in the Township Hell, an Monday, August 28th, 1912. A. MAeEWEN, Clerk. ♦O♦♦♦4♦000000000000000000000000000♦00♦0.0♦904414,.004.0♦000♦000000000000.00♦O♦0000 a •• 0 0 a o O 0 ♦ 0 • ♦• C �,1 tx .' lA{,i.. t.. sot. ':>' O k r t »# � l f�rr � � �t��� ro ♦ ♦ O O ,x..,a x. ,..�.r.-. Cu �,•, ,,.....ax„rz:x ;. 'Yn.,w :.,•r a +e,.�.-mw..,w.an -. ♦ 0 ,9 0 Great BargainSpecials in All Sour Foods 1 • All Broken Lines and Odds and Ends Special Priced for Quick Selling I e 0 5.00 1.25 2.50 g 1111113000E021101 ['MUMS/220W $9.00 Raincoats 5.95 2.00 1•.,,a.ce,Curtains 1.39 Voile Dresses 3.95 Middies 75c 1.75 2.50 House Dresses White Undershirts 1.19 ' 1.69 Parasols 1.69 2.00 Blank Underskirts 5ntesu 1.'19 1.00 Waists 39c 25e Curtain Muslin 15c w 25c Cretonne 15c 1.25 Corsets 89c 350 Women's Hose 25c 35c 20c Wcarien's Vests 250 Dress Muslin 100 2 50 Overalls 1 89 30 00 Men's Suits 22 50 2 OO Men's Straw Hats 1 19 50c Men's Underwear 39c 1 50 Sport Shirts 95c 1 50 Worn': Shirts 95c 0 0 0 0 . 0 b C+ 0 • ♦ O t a ♦ 0 is ♦ 0 a e 2.00 Dress Serges •♦ 1.39 2 50 Men's Lustre Coats • 1 89 ♦ 0 ♦ 0 ♦ • 0 0 1 25 Straw Sailors 69c Many of these Bargain Specials Limited, Carswell Bros'. Tle St Came Early. ♦ O O ♦ 0 ♦ re.a 0 0 ♦ ♦ A00♦0000♦♦♦00000000♦0♦0A•♦0♦♦00♦0.0000000009®♦®0.9..♦@p0t(t�f�(i0/ky�PNpp0�p1Atr0,�4 �'