HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-12-16, Page 8MHave you Pres -
eras to Buy
for a School or Church
Christmas Tree ?
We have a ripecial section
where we breve gathered to-
gether articles suitable for
this. Commencing at the
low prices of 26c, and 35c
each. There are many sug-
gestions offered, and it
won't be hard to find some-
thing within the price lim-
it set.
1
Grand Display of
Toys and Dolls
Mechanical Toys, Drums,
Tops, Horns, Kiddie Kars,
Tea Setts, Blocks, Games,
Picture Books, Story Books,
etc. Large Assortment of
Dolts, from 10c each up to
$5.50 each. To make shop-
ping easy, we have also
opened up a new section
for these for the Holiday
Season.
Can be
Got Here
KODAKS
Amber, Tortoise Shell,
Ivory and Ebony Toilet
Ware
High Grade Chocolates in
Special Christmas Pkgs.
Stationery in Christmas
Boxes
Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
and Toilet Goods
Red and Gold Combination
Gift Pkgs.
LEATHER GOODS
Besides Purses and Hand
Bags, we have many
other useful pieces.
FOUNTAIN PENS
EVERSHARP PENCILS
SEASON'S NEW FICTION
and many good titles in the
Reprint Edition at 86c
each.
Boys' and Girls' Books
FANCY CHINA
CANDLE STICKS
PICTURES
FANCY BASKETS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
M For doing up the Christmas Parcel
White Tissue. Paper Dennison's Tags and Seals
Holly Paper Gilt Cord, Ribbozene
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
.Ie..SMITH M
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Local News Items
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Faurel Dog.
C. II Sande found his Seotch collie;
nn near r'i: *etre. 'ii.: pun had wan.
dered away.
Getting Rink Ready.
Angus Carnebell is ettin e hie alien
air rise- -eon 1 1, , teat Gosling can
Aims eoninienCe.
One e:] Up Office.
ri"d up an ogler-
/is
oble]is eeerh ro,1 of th.. American
IIo ' e t t intes m zits, .and
will be piented to see hi Mende. See
;lust. ]n this Izmir.
Engagement Announced.
1 h n; f mom tai announe d of
Ne—ma Lab 1, yo.i crest daughter of
Wet Hrrtre, Se tfeefh, Ont., and a
former resident of Brussels, to 11.
ei1f Bissonnette, youngest son of
Mrs : Bissonnette end ths late Dr. J.
D. Bissonnette, of Stirling, Ont.
Accepts Call to Montreal,
At a meeting of he Brockville
Presbytery of the Presbyterian
:,Hurd;°, held at ?i'escott, a call to
Rev. J. D. McKenzie, of Morrisburg,
by Fairmount and Ta for Church,
%siontreai, was accepted. Rev, Mr.
Mckenzie was the choice of Melville
Chnreh. Brussels, but he declined the
call.
Carters—George.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Violet
Florence, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Hannah George, of Hanover, to Jos-
eph Charters, formerly of Morris
Twp., was solemnized on Dec. 1, Rev.
Caleb Harris of the Baptist Church
officiating. The bride was 'attended
by Miss Edith Berkholtz of Chesley,
while Wilbert George, brother of the
bride, supported the groom. (Owen
Sound Sun -Times.)
Re Chrismas Decorations.
The Secretary of the Canadian
Fire Underwriters' Associatioin has
g sent the follower letter to the Fire
Chief, Jno, Logan, which speaks for
itself --Following our usual custom
at this season of the year, I beg to,
draw your attention to life and pro-
perty from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to
represent snow, etc, Displays of this
nature and the lighting arrangements
in connection. therewith, add very
considerably to the ordinary risks of
fire. I would also point out that
should an accident' of the kind occur
in a crowded store or meeting. the
rapid spread of fire in such inflam-
mable material is almost certain to
occasion a panic with attendant risks
to life and limb. The National Fire
Protection Association and the On-
tario Fire Marsha! recommend that
all fabrics for decoration purposes
should be immersed in a solution of
Commercial Ammonium Phosphate in
the proportion of one pound of Phos-
phate to one gallon of water. If
then slightly wrung and dried they
will offer considerable resistance to
fire until again washed, If this not
practicable, a few simple precautione
may reduce the denier to a minknum
and these should be consider essential
where largge numbers of people and
particularly ehildren are to be gath-
ered, Soo that inflammable Material
is clear of and not hung over heat•
ing and lighting devices steampipes,
stovepipes, electric light bulbus, ete.
See that your electrical cireults are
proporly fused and reit overloaded
by the addition of temporary Iightee,
knew—titre your fire extinguishing ap-
plienoes and see that they are sof-
fielent, in good order and readily aa-
ressible, See that all exits are plain-
ly marked and not obstrultted. Ire•'
member that nothing can reader
these displays absolutely safe, and
that if accidents are not to Alar the
festivel seasons constant tigllaneti and
tare tetra be exerelced.
DWELLING to let Richards' Block,
above store. Recently decorated.
Low rent. Apply to,
26-2 A. H. Macdonald.
LOST.—Seotch collie Female, 8
months old, yellow and white.
Plane 3-29
FOR SAL: --.Three driving horses
and 1 heavy draft work horse, 4
years old. Duncan Mala, art,
1 ,q.;.. miry . 12. 1:. tl,Ltusecis..
10 YOUNG Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks
old. James Nichol,
Phone 36-1.1.
FOR Sale. -3 collie pups. Phone 16-4
W. II. McCutcheon.
IMPERIAL Oxford Range for sale.
Jno. Oliver, lit'ussels.
COLLIE dog lost, yellow with white
breast. Arrtwors to the name of
"Connie.” Two tarry on neck.
Phone 417.
ALL kinds of new sleighs for sale,
also some gond second hand ones.
John Long,
FRESH Beef for sale, by the quarter
pr by the pound. R. J. McLennan,
:fir%F' Lot 19, Con. 2, Morris.
25-3 Mao 10%
kNI TTING mitts again—Knitting the
good, home-made mitts. Have a
few pairs on hand. Phone 7710.
FOR Sale -3 stoca0 calves; two young
farrow cows. Graham Survey,
Phone 56-19.
FOR Sala—?.'t acre lot on Princess
street, with good barn, well and
cistern, _ For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine,
or A. H. Macdonald. Brussels.
A Correction.
Last .week in W. E. Willis' advt.
an error was made when it was said
a broom given free with every 52.50
order. It should have been $3.50.
Small Envelopes Cause Delay at Post
Of5 ce,
During the holiday season mttny
peopleIe transmit their r Chriatmps and
Nrw Yeats greetings by means of
small cards enclosed in visiting card
envelopes or diminutive envelopes of
a similar nature. The use of small
envelopes is discouraged by the post
office department for many reasons,
Small envelopes cannot be satisfac-
torily passed through the electric
post- marking inachine. The cancel
lation mark covers too great a por-
tion of the surface, obliterating in
many instances a part of the address.
This necessitates picking out the
small envelopes from the other let-
ters and detailing employees, who
might be more profitably engaged, to
stamp them by hand, The small size
of the envelope renders the sortation
and making up of bundles more dif-
ficult and hampers the work of the
office at a time when it is most de-
sirable to handle the malls as expedi-
tiously no possible. The public can
assist the postoffice by refraining
from using envelopes smaller than
three by four inches,
1925 Christmas Seals
P i
The 1926 Christmas Sens, In aid of.
the 'Muskoka and Toronto riosprtsbt
for Consumptives, have, just been 15
Mud. These handsome scale are of ten
dilcereat designs, put up in assorted
packets or 10, 26, 60 and 100.
Tire National Sanitarium Ansonia:
tion is In need of funds to carry on
the Work of its hospitals In Muskeko.
and at Weston. Every, dollar recolved;
through the sale of Christmas S. ale
10 uaed for maintenance of patients
there.
Why not buy these seals In Ilea of
othere't Not only wilt you get good
vaitte tri return, hurt your money will
be made to serve a greater end, for
it will go to help someone in dfstreks.
Cross
Look
for y�pri kuet. Rene othore
are genulno( 1
If or sale by school ehilc ren and
hanks, or dircet from 1 mss Beal Do-
hertmont, Gage Inistttttte, Toronto 2,
,ontsrlo:
Cannell Mot Tuosda ',
Crania met Tuesday evening and
finished up their business for the
year. The Treasurer presented his
report for the Fear's, beeineee.
Nomination Meeting Dec 28.
The Brussels Mtizlialnzl Nominat-
ion will be hold in the Town Hall on
Monday evening, Dee.28th. Not
much etir yet in municipal matters.
Broke Right Wriat
Crankinghis car last Thursday
morning, te ear beak fired and ano.
Oliver lied his right wrist broken. Ile
will have enforced holidays for a-•
while,
School Closes Friday.
Brussels School will close on Fri-
day afternoon of this week for the
Christmas vacation by order of the
School Board and will re -open on
Monday, January 4th.
Won His Primary Exams.
Dr. Harold Armstrong has neared
his Primary exams. in the Old Coun-
try. His old friende are pleased to
hear of his success, He will continue
his studies in medicine in London,
A Fine Entertainment..
The Little Stars Mission Band gave
a fine Christmas entertainment in
the lecture room of Melville Church
on Tuesday evening of this week. .A
much fuller account of the pprogram
will be given next week in The Post.
The Christmas Problem.
Now that Christmas is approach-
ing the majority of persons are be-
ginning to cast their eyes towards the
shop windows and agitate their minds
with the question of what to buy.
Where to buy is plain enough, as ev-
ery ad. 15 an invitation to buy -and
there are plenty of invitations. The
Post extend these invitations to the
public in every issue.
Shower Held on Friday.
A handkerchief shower for the
Armenian Boys will be held by the
Women's. Institute on Friday after-
noon of this week at three o'clock,
in the Public Library. Mrs. A. H.
Macdonald will give a paper on
"{Christmas in Other Lands." A
hearty invitation is extended to all
the ladies of the community. Come
and help brighten the Armenian boys'
Christmas.
Well We Know It.
A year ago Sunday, Western On-
tario was in the grasp of a blizzard,
the wind 40 miles an hour, the ther-
mometer around 12 above and the
roads drifted. Two years ago this
weelr every day was a delightful sum-
mer day and the coming week that
week' that year was equally pleasant.
A year ago the Editor had his furni-
ture loaded on the Monday following
and started for, Brussels. The truck
was stuck four times before Grieves
Bridge and 3it miles south of Brus-
sels, where the furniture had to he
unloaded and brought in next day on
sleighs. There was practically no
snow on the Huron Road, but the
roads running north and south of
Brussels were nearly filled.
Buried on Saturday.
The fun +sal of 'Orr! lata Mt.
li itit Ic.Call was held from Melville
Church on Saturday afternoon after
an appropriate eerr•ice had been eon -
ducted, hy it :v. Dr. Perrin, of Wine -
ham. The pa]:-bearere were Charles
:IcQuarrie, Almer McQuarrie„ and
her soee, James, John, Alfred and
and P* ter McCall. Interment was
made in the family plot in the Brus•
se is cemetery, Among those from a
distance who attended the funeral
were;—Mrs. Fear, of Mimico; James
and Mrs. McCall, of Abernethy, Sask
Alred, of Febisher, Seek.; Jobe and
Mrs. McCall, of Abernethy, and Mrs.
Hugh Forsyth, of Fobisher, and Peter
Mc(:al1, of Leamington. The West-
ern vi:Itors will remain for a shod.
visit. The family wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for their many
kind expressions and for the many
bettutiful floral tributes.
Passed Away Saturday.
Last Saturday morning Harriett F.
Buchanan, beloved wife of Malcolm
McDonald passed away at her home
in Brussels, South, following a sec-
ond stroke of paralysis last Thursday.
She was in her 73rd year. Deceased
was born in Milford, Conn., and
when quite young moved to Newark,
N. J. where her father, J. F. Buch-
anan had a large hat manufacturing
business. She was married in 1875
to her now bereft partner. In 1886
they moved out to Kansas and took
up a homestead and resided there un-
til 1902 when they moved back to
Newark. Some 12 years ago they
moved to Brussels. Besides her hus-
band, the deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Baker of Good-
ing, Idaho, and three brothers Geo.
F. Buchanan, of Belleville, 1."r. J.;
Frank Eand .Robert 0.,of Weisner,
Idaho. In religion deeased was a
Methodist, eThe funeral took place
on Monday afternoon and the ser-
vices at the home and graveside were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Barker, of
the United Church, The pallbearers
were: Hugh Elliott, Alex. McIntyre
S. Roe, T. Walker, P. McDonald and
D. McDonald, Mr, McDonld wishes
to thank the neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance during the
illnessl and death of Mrs. McDonald,
Minor Locals.
7 days more for shopping. •
Council met on Tuesday evening.
Those who Shop early get the best
choice of the Christmas goods.
Who's to be who in the council of
1926? That is the question frequent-
ly heard.
There are only seven more days
in which to do' the Christmas shop-
ping, Do not leave it until the last
day.
Don't forget the S. S. entertain-
ment in the United Church on Fri-
day eveningof this week. A good
program wil be presented.
Your busineas is worth advertising
if fat is worth having. A space in The
Post properly used is oneof the best
business -bringers you can use. All
successful businee men know the val-
ue of peristent advertising,
Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian ad-
visory officer at Geneva, has been ail,,
pointed to represent the Minister of
Labor at the meeting of the goverii-
fog body of the international labor
office hm Warsaw, Poland, no Janu-
ary 26.
No member should sit at Ottawa
a second term who has not traversed
this country onetfroln met to coast.
With en indemnity of $4,000 in his
pocket, not taveragehe Ameba
fled this littlejall t
embarassing.— Walkerton Tolescopo,
4'
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Installment
Walley,
Wily1)
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. uying on she
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Plan
llittllIASIb1G Suftluoditles at, pay,
ing "a [Intim. dawn and it dnllat n
week" Ilan ltt'OWlI 1111.0 grett4 Pon,
Ofteti the object purohlteed is
out hef01a it le paid for, mai the
Buy
....
BANKING
YEARS
Pnt'eilaeet' ealltinnea to pay. yoot'-
self a fortune on the illataiilllene pine
by plaoiilg regular iustltllniente of your
earnings ilia Standard Batik savings
..account. The ]Hooey is always available
fur nae if required and there le 110
' but aoeruing interest as
depreciation,
dale goes on,
a'i3E
STANDARb BANK
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samis, Manager
Seriously 11I.
Friends in town of Mrs. Locke are t
concerned about her. She has been i
seriously ill following the birth of a
baby. We hope to hear of a quick i
change for the better.
l
Passed Away Sunday Evening.
After 18 years of suffering, Anna
Marguerite Kerr, wife of J. J. Gil-
pin. siopt peacefully away Sunday
evening fft her home. Deceased was
the eldest daughter of the late Rev.:
J. L. and Mrs. Kerr, and was born at
.A.rtmesia and during her young life
lived in many Ontario Methodist
parsonages as her parents moved to
the various ch-cuits. On Oct. 14,
1879, she was married to her now be-
reft partner at the Kirkton parsonage
and for,four years they resided on a
farm in Blanshard Twp., coming to
Brussels in 1883. For over 23 years
Mrs. Gilpin was the church organist
in the Methodist Church and took a
great interest in the other organiza-
tions of the church, being President
of the Ladies' Aid and Secretary of
the Women's Missionary Society.
Sonia 18 years ago she suffered an
attack of sleeping sickness, and al-
though she recovered, the effects still
remained and she could only be mov-
ed around in an invalid's chair. 7
years ago she suffered a stroke. On
Thursday last she was in her usual
health but Friday n e np a change
took place and the family were noti-
fied on Saturday of her serious con-
dition. During her long suffering
she remained wonderfully bright and
was a faithful correspondent with
scores of friends in Canada anis the
States, Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, A. W. L. 01 -
pin, assistant manager of sales of the
Ford Co., at Detroit and also two sis•
teras, Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh, of Owen
Sound, and Mrs. (Rev.) Matthews
of Lion's head. and a brother, Rev.
W. E. Kerr, of Vancouver, B. C. W.
H. Kerr, formerly Editor of The
Post, who died last April, . was a
brother. The funeral will be bald
Wednesday afternoon from the fam-
ily residence, service at 2. Interment
will be made in the Brussels Cem-
etery. Among the many beautiful
floral tributes were: Harp and pillow
from the fancily; pillow from lady
friends of town; pillow, J. L. and
Mrs. Kerr, sprays from Heber and
Mrs. Gilpin, Wiarton, and Miss Bea-
trice Taylor, London; wreath from
Henry and Edse1 Ford, Detroit;
wreath, W. A. Ryan, Manager oil.
ales. Ford Motor Co., Detroit.
Among those from a distance who.
are here to attend the funeral are:
Miss Nettie, Gilpin, neice, of London;
Heber Gilpin a nephew from Wirer
ton; A. W. L. and Mrs. Gilpin, De-
troit; Rev and Mrs. Matthews, of
Lion's Head; Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh,
Owen Sound.,,
HURON COUNTY
Judgments were rendered in the
supreme court of Canada in several
Ontario cases. l'he appeal 01 the
Northern Grain Company versus the
Goderich Elevator and Transit
Company was allowed with costs.
-The case arose out of the sale of a
consignment of oats.
The remains of the late Mrs. James
were Creech t re inter ed in Exeter cern•
c r
etery on Wednesday last, She was
the eldest daughter of the late James
and Fanny Bissett and was been on
the 8rd Concession of Ilsborne 82
,eras ago.
The, funeral of the late Aire, (Dr.)
Stewart was held in Willis church,
Clinton, last Wednesday ttftetttoon,
The service was largely attended,
showing the high esteem and respect
in which the deceased lady wae held
by former friends and acquaintances.
The service was conducted by Rev,
Mr, Telford, of Blyth, assisted by
Rev. 3. J. E. Hogg and Rev. A. A.
Holmes, of Clinton. The pallbearers
were John Wiseman, Jae, Scott,
KNIGHT OF GARTER
Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain,
British Foreign Secretary, has been
awarded the Order of the Garter in
recognition of his part in negotiating
the Locarno Security pacts.
Wm. Moliweil, Duncan AfcEmen,
Ge:orge`MaLennen and W. A. Pair.
Dr Stewart, hi,' son, Douglas, anti hie
sister accnmpenied the body, from
Toronto. Internment was made in
Clinton cemetery.
Personal Paragraphs 1
A. E. Durgin, Clinton, was a visi-
tor in town ore Tuesday,
Ed. Garton returned home on Tues-
day from his Western trip,
3. Scott, of Langside, was visiting
this week with Brussels friends.
Dr. and Ills. Humbly, of Wing.
hair spent Aundav with Dr. and His.
White. U1wu,
Ruin. and Mrs. Wotk. of Teronen,
were renewing old ,Mgnaintances in
town for several days lu•,t week.
Ansa flopktnu, who hes charge of
the.Dntnea ie '3etenen r.1. 111e.. n3hnit
t'--nut9ea1F•rldwieh, spent thawei'k•
end with :h.1 (len ltti4lnon.
Neter, N Gilpin, of Louden, is the
tine -,t of 011,,,. K. Artieilt. :t1i-s Gil.
pits terse Ile,,' to attend the Pneer n1 of
her army, the Int.- Mt a. J .1. Gilpin
bits. T, 0 Davidson retnrned-h.nu,-
nt Sunday, after a six week.' stat
with .her d:utghter. Site was h,dpina
to nut se MI Will. .Annet1, 10 ho pas.
hrd 1108, last week.
Miss &•'ve Sp. it un of itinnrrirff,
has been spending the past week at
the borne of Frank and She. Woods,
'l'urnberry street. She will re,ilr't to
her position in Toronto after the New
Year,
PERTH COUNTY
The Malcolm Furniture Co, Ltd.,
Listowel., 11119 purchased . the Grant
Roperty at 111e corner of Main and
aglan .sheets. The firm line no
•plans at present for the utilization of
the property and the house will likely
be for rent.
Wednesday evening, December 0,
a pretty home wedding was celebral•
ed at the residence of Chester and
Mee.' Allutne,. Mitchell, when their
DIED
GtrptN.-In
Brussels, on December 1910.1926
Anna Marguerite Kerr Gilpin, beloved
wife of J J. Gilpin.
MaLsAit.-In 8enforth, on Sunday, Dec. lath,
1926. Harriet Robertson, widow of the late
M. Y, McLane.
MCDoeALD -In Brunets, on Saturday, Dec.
ember 1210.1921, Harriett IT, Buchanan,
beloved wife of Malcolm McDonald, to her
7515 year,
Auction Sale. •
rt Y tDee. ,19th 1601
tare farm et the
N�7'U AA
at ale et 0 0 olotlk
Avarice,' 0 KernelHotel Brussels. S ,
SA n BProp U. Cs Hoott, Atm
ot
d young cattle, i 1th0 -Car Innd of saws
Had yonnsls.at t at o clo Rotel stab"
ebit
sae, Brussels. Sale at 1 a'atoak, Nesbit
Hamilton, Propp., D. M. Scott, Aua,
TUUaaIIAr, Dino. 24r,L-Bonxel,old °Beata,
the property of thelato Mrs, William MaOnll,
at her late home, John atreet. Brussels. Sale
at 200 o'olock. John61oCa1), Exeontor,.D.
b1• Hoott, Ana
The Palace Bakery
IS TBE
Christmas Store
Sunkist Oranges, doz. 50c to 75c
- Blue and White Grapes ib. 30c to 40c
Mixed Nuts per lb. 30c
Chocolates and Cream lb. '20c to 50c
o 's Fancy Boxes from :35c
Neils n up
We will have Fresh Greeks on Thursday, the 24th
Phone your order
All Town Orders Delivered
W. Datta:. WILLIS
Phone g2x
BRUSSELS
Clinstmasspecla
Aa
Fox's Drug Store
Fine Leather Goods
We are very proud of our stock of Leather Goods and
would like to have you see the nice Purses and Hand Bags
we are showing.
UNDER ARM BAGS
and HAND BAGS
in great variety of shapes and
colors.
$2.00 up to $11.00 $1.50 to $10.00
—Memo Books —Cigar Cases --Book Ends .
—Shopping Lists —Dressing Cues —Key Tainers
—Radio Logs —Coat Hangers
-Bill Folds —Files in Case —Bed Room Slippers
and many other smaller art tiles.
MUSIC CASES
$2.00 to $6.00
WRITING CASES
Up to $7.00
'MILITARY BRUSHES
CHIN.
Our $.tock in this department is large and very varied
both as to price and designs
Polychrome Setts
Lovely Tea Pots
Salad Bowls Handsomely Dec-
orated and many other articles
quite inexpensive articles.
Byxanta Bowls
Dresden Ware
Cups and Saucers, all Prices
Beautifully Decorated Vases
Pretty Candlesticks
Jardineres, all Sizes
FRENCH IVORY
Our Ivory Case contains practically everything in this
Beautiful Ware. We are showing a very handsome Colonial
Clock at $4.00. It's a real bargain.
Chocolates Stationery Books
liymn Books, Pens and Pencils
Our unbreakable Pen at $5.00 is a wonder. See it.
FOX'S DRUG STORE
Headquarters
For Handsome Christmas Gifts
dnuKhtar, Roby, was united in mtrr.t 55,042,60 bring realized, The ave1-
singe to William prey, of Hilbert awe nue hale price as $124 0 and the
Township. agefemttle price, X120 06.
The 10b annual rnnoignment sale
nilbe Perth Oo. Hnlslein Breeders
fid., wag held in bleat f rd 1041,
Thursday and tilers, were 40 head oft When the hired man.becumes the
cattle 'rpt the block, a total of tired -man he's the fired man.
Cone in and choose your Xmas Gifts
At Daviison's
Father Mother Daughter Son
Coleman Lantern
Razors
Pocket Knives:
Tools
Flashlights
Guns
Auto tires or tubes
Coleman Lamp
Coleman Iron
Grills
Silverware
Toasters
Heaters
Percolators
Electric washers
Irons
Candle sticks
Roasters
0 -Cedar mops
Skates
Curling Irons
Silverware
Scissors
Sleigh
Bicycles
Wagons
Sleighs
Skates
Hockey sticks
Shell Gas
For ,Coleman Lamps
now on hand.
S. F. DAVISON
Brussels
W1A. Grewar's New Home
The Home of the Good Things
Everything Fresh and Clean for Christmas
Presents for the Young and Old
PIPES
For him that. Smokes
Case Pipes, Amber Stems
$2.00, $2.50 and $2.76
See Them
Other Pipes -
25c, 50c, and 75c
Special,
THE ADMIRAL
Finest Briar. Only $1.00
See This Pipe
Tobacco Pouches
Cigarette Holders
Cigarette Cases
CIGARS
are soma gift for the man who
smokes. We have them in
boxes from 25c up to $2,50
See Them
CANDY
FOR MOTHER
The Largest and Best Assort-
ment in ToWn
Lowney's
Neilson's in Boxes
and Boys
Moilr's see thele
Special for Christmas
Nailer/n.8 That Ate Different'
An Assortment of 20 Different
kinds
At 10t per Ib.
Oranges, Lemont
Dates, Pigs and Raisins
And new Nuts
CELERY LETTUCE
and
OYSTERS
See The Good Things
At W. A. Grewar's