Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-9-19, Page 8You Press the Button We do the Resta Your vacation pictures mean much to you, We "do the rest" the up.to•tbe-minute Kodak way, Wheu we print your Vacation Pictures we print them ou 1% E L. 0 X The paper that is made especially for Amateur Negatives. If you do your own printing let us give you a free copy of "The Velox Book." Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Oat• charges are most reasonable. { Students at school will find our stock of supplies and school books most Dom fete. Ever thio that is needed for school p y g of work we have. TarteStore DRUGGIST F. R. SMITH AND STATIONER. Taal Cetus tent Tames late these days. LOCAL news on page 5 of this issue. Wet. Emigh has bought a hotel in Whitewood, Sask., and will be moving West shortly. Ewer Monday Robert Thomsons , will commence Brussels, eFall me C the Cam- paign in poultry. See what he says in a local notice. DONT forget the Fall Millinery Open- ings Friday and Saturday of next week at the show rooms of Miss Inman and Miss Mary E. Ross. HARRY EAST, the Rural Telephone Lineman, has secured a similar situation at Woodbridge and is going next week. $thee a year will be his salary. He is a bard worker. NEW subscriptions to THE POST are livening up the Fall Campaign. 25 cents in advance sends it for balance of year to any Canadian postoffice,. COMING the most novel attraction of the season Laurent, the celebrated Magician. Three great acts all special scenery. Magnificent performance will be given in the Skating rink at Brussels Fall Fair both nights, A special meeting of Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Directors will be held Saturday of this week at Wroxeter. to clear up a lot of applications for insur- ance. One day a month does not give time enough to attend to the many items coming beforethe board of this popular Company. COUNCILLOR MULDOON sold his Ford car last week to the Campbell Bros., of Viceroy, Sask. The purchasers left for their home by the overland route intend- ing to motor a good share of the way if not the whole distance. Mr. Muldoon has invested in another auto called "Steddubaker." LARGER THAN LAST YEAR,—'Phe at- tendance at Brussels Continuation School is larger than ever this year, about fifteen more thau last year. THE Posit' wishes teachers and pupils a term of marked success and hopes all concern- ed willp themselves app1y th s yes so diligently that a better record than in any past period will be the result. W. C. T, U.—The County Conven- tion of the W. C. T. U, will be held in Blyth, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A goodly number from Brussels is expected to attend. There will be a gold medal contest in which some of Brussels medalists will compete. The officers of the Brussels Loyal Temper- ance Legion will also attend and take part in the program. LITERARY SOCIETY. Friday evening the Literary Society of Brussels Con- tinuation School was organized the fol- lowing officers being appointed for the current term :—Hon. -President, W. H. Kerr ; President, Athol McQuarrie ; Vice -President, Jessie Menzies ; Secre- tary, Kathleen Wilton ; Treasurer, Clarence Crooks. Committee, Beatrice Harris, Fern Eckmier, Beryl Oaten, Gertrude Deadman, jean Elliott, Bethel Kerr, Harvey Hoover, Vernon Ross, Wilfrid Lott, Wilbur Armstrong, Fred. Wood and Bert Lott. The aim of the Society is to supplement the work in English as wet' as to enable the students to become familiar with public literary endeavor. Meetings will take place in the school room bi-weekly. HYMENEAL.—At high noon on Tues. day of this week the matrimonial knot was tied by Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13. A., at the home of the bride's parents, Thomas street, between Druggist Robert Work, of Toronto, son of W. and Mrs. Work, of this locality and Miss Mary H„ youngest daughter of James and Mrs, McArter, in the presence of immmdiate relatives. As the Wedding March was being played by Miss Mayme McArthur the principals took their places under au arch of evergreens decked with white asters and climatic, the bride being given away by her father. Miss Mary Brown, piece of ebe bride, was the ring bearer and looked sweet in pale blue marquisette. A very becoming costume was worn by the good looking bride of cream satin over satin with silver and pearl trimmings. 1 She wore the groom's gift a necklace set with pearls and amethysts and car- rind a briquet of cream roses, The groom presented a pearl crescent to the pianist and gold bracelet to the ring bearer. After congratulations and luncheon the bride's health was pro- posed by the officiating clergyman who stated that 11115 was the 4111 sgister in the home he had performed the marriage ceremony for in 5 years; The wedding gifts were very choice. Mr, and Mrs. Work left on the 3 o'clock train fof their tete home hi Toronto, after a short auto ride. Bride's going away suit was brown whipcord with brown hat to reetoh. The happy couple enter upon the marriage relation with the hest wishes of a wide circle of relatives and old friends for a long, happy and useful life. OLD Probs. appears to find it a diffi- cult task to turn off the tap after the numerous and long continued wet spells, MISS MAUD C. BRyAN5, Opb. D., may be found in her office over the Gnawer grocery, Brussels, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Those desiring her professioual service should take note of the above, PROLISIc.— Wednesday morning of this week Alex. Stewart, Queen street, East, brought to THE POST a knot ,of plums in which 3o were counted in the bunch. If many trees are es well loaded it is not much wonder if the market is well supplied. 0 -- Burs plums—large and small, 75c per bus, MIse KELLY, John a treet, 26 Buss Wyandotte year-old bens for stile, T. BALLANTYNR, Brussels, GrnL's coax lost on Saturday evening be. wean Brussels and the MaCutcheon cemetery. Pinder please leave at THE Po80. POULTRY WANTED,—Starting Monday,Sept. 28rd, and every Monday following, wiltake delivery of any quantity Of Iive poultry such as chickens, ducks and fowl. Will buy dress- ed poultry also, and pay 2e per Ib. more for chickens and fowl and 8e per lb. more for ducks. Muat be dry picked and in good son. dition. Would advise hanging by lege until thoroughly cooled. BORT. THOMSON. Boy Wanted to learn the baking business. GEo. TaomsoN. REPAIRS for the original Fleury plows sold onlyby Ernest G. Plum at the Plum Black- smih shop, Brussels. 11-2 GraLewanted tor Brussels Evaporator for trimming and paring apples, Highest wages paid. Apply at once at the old Revere house. J, WEYMOUTH, Proprietor, 10 pige 2 weelcs old for sale, Phone 8618. GED. BATSMAN, Ethel. PROBATIONERS wanted for Stratford Gener- al Hospital. Three yearscourse. Apply by letter to the Superintendent, Stratford. 0.8 10 YOUNG pigs for sale. D. RonERTSON, Phone 2801. Con.0, Grey. �0--- WALTER J. JACk50N DECEASED. --An old and well known resideut paid Nature's debt last Monday in the person of Walter J. Jackson, in his 76th year, Deceased was born in Waterloo Co. being the youngest son of Andrew Jackson. His father moved to St. Marys and the subject of this ) n once learned the tinsmithiug, 49 years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Jones, daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Jones, well remembered here, and in 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family came to town to reside. Asso- ciated with J. C. Halliday, now of Lon- don, Mr. Jackson opened a hardware store and tinsbop and ran it for a num- ber of y ars. Deceased was a Presby- terian in religion and a Liberal iu politics and was a genial highly esteem- ed man. He is survived by his wife, four sons (Herbert L., of Brussels; Chas. W., Kincardine ; Louis S„ Auburn. N. Y. ; and Leon F. Ottawa) and three daughters (Mrs. S. Leppard, Toronto ; Mrs. H. Maddock, Vancouver, B. C, ; anti Mrs. W. J. Logan, Los Angeles Cal.) Five children are de- ceased. The funeral took place Wed nesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. A. 0, Wishart, 13. A.. conducting it. Pallbearers were:—A. Stewart, D. Taylor, D. G, Hogg, G. A. Deadman, S. Wilton and Jas. Fox. All the sons were in attendance except Lenn who was:away to New Brunswick, Brownie Leppard accompanied his mother to Brussels, Mrs, Clias. Jackson was also here as were Prof. Barron, of Boston, and D. A. Robertson, of St. Marys, The two latter are nephews. The cause of Mr. Jackson's demise was Bright's disease, DIED IN Io7TH YRAR,—Local interest centres round the passing away of a oenetarian—Mrs, Alex, Robinson, Sea• forth—from the fact that the late Mrs. 5, Beattie, of Wiarton. formerly of Brus sell, is a daughter :—Mrs. Alec. Robin son, possibly the oldest woman in On- tario, died at her home in Seaforth on Thursday, at the age of ro6 years and 5 months, Deceased had been confined to her bed for the last few years, but her mind WAS active to the last, Deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1806 and her maiden name was Miss Van Sten. burg, Wheu a young girl she settled in Fingal, where sbe later married Alex, Robinson, Soon afterwards they moved to Tuckerstnith township and settled in what was a dense bush and went through all the hardships that marked the Lite of the pioneers of this district, Later they moved to Hullett township and here Mr. Robinson was killed when, as he was drawing milk to the factory, a can rolled off the wagon and knocked him under the Wheels, He was then 74 years old, Mrs. Robinson with her fattiiiy of three sons and three daughters then moved to Seaforth where she has since resided. Mrs, Robinson bad a most remarkable memory and never tired of telling stories of theione p er We, For tbo past throe Wealth Mrs. Robinson bad boon weaken- ing and knowing that the sod was ap- proaching, she directed her affairs in a striking manner, She partleularly re• quested that her remains be buried be- side her son Alex„ in Constance mete - ♦ •♦ ♦ P e ♦ a' ♦ e 0 e O ♦ e 4 • o e The Ladies of Ethel and c ♦ locality are invited to the : s Fall Millinery Opening of e e O • 6 0 ♦ p • ♦ • 6 ♦ • e. p •O o o v o o Dilworth Block, Ethel o •oe 0 • 0 • s ♦ ♦ • Thi Metro politan Bank Capital Paid up Reserve Punt:. - Undivided Profits 61,000,000,00 1,250,000.00 138,048.08 HEAD OFF= - TORONTO - J oint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened. $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AO0OUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH M ILLFASHIONABLE •r • a e e • ♦ ♦ • ♦ •♦ ♦ Miss Emma HuNTER Friday and Saturday Sept. 27 & 2 New up-to-date stock at Reasonable Prices. terv, near Seaforth. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Barker, of the Methodist church. Robert Beattie, of Wingham, a grandson, was among tbose who attended the funeral. OWING to the "lay up" of the Editor this week the usual budget of local and distrist news is a trifle shy. BANQUET.—On the evening of Thurs- day, Sept. t2th, a Banquet was given by the members of the Young People's Society of Melville church to the young men of the congregation. Tea was served in the basement from 7.3o to 8 30 o'clock, to about 5o young people. After supper a short program was rendered, Rev. A. C. Wishart, pastor, officiatiug As chairman. Alex. D. Grant, G A. Deadman, S. S. Scott and Athol Mc- Quarrie s r Guar poke briefly o t Young People's work, while the following took part in the musical program :—Miss lessie Mc- Lauehlio, Mrs, A. D. Grant, Messrs, Jones, Eckmier and Rutherford, Miss Fanny McCallum, of Newark, assisted by two humorous readings. After the program an invitation was given to all the young men of the congregation to attend the meetings and to show their interest and sympathy by their working in the Society. Eveuine was closed by singing the National Anthem. THE LATE MRS. RIGHT.—The 10110w- ing refers to Mrs. Euphemia Harriet Wright, who died at the residence of her son in-law, Dr. Wm. Graham, 51 Alhambra Ave„ Toronto, on August 13th, iu her gosh year. Deceased was a resident of County Down, Ireland, and cane to this county in early girlhood She was a daughter of James Carlisle, tvho made his home on the Thames Road, Usborne township, Huron Co , and was married to the late Alexaucler Wright in 1849 They made their home in Usborne township end afterwards In McKillop, They had a fancily of seven sons And r vo daughters. The subject of this notice was predeceased by her hus- band and tiriee sous, viz, Henry, Robert and Alexander. -The remaining Children are, fames, of Mexico; William, of Battle Creels, Sask, ; John, of reeler. sine, Man. ; Fred., of Hart, Michigan ; and Mrs, Cuuoingham, of Hart, Mich, ; and Mrs, Graham, of Toronto, with whom Mrs. Wright had made her home for many years. 31 grand children and re great -grand children, besides two brothers, James Carlisle. of liensall, and William Carlisle, of Hillsburg and two sisters, Mrs. Richard ,ci'lglrt, of Sea - forth, and Mrs, Robert Carlisle, of Hen- son, survive. Mrs. Wright was a good neighbor having many friends wherever she lived ; an affectionate sister ; a lov- ing, devoted mother, thinking no sacri- fice too great for her children. Al. though in her Both year she was a re. markably smart old lady and up to three years ago had enjnyed comparatively good health, She was an adept with her needle In her 89th year she pieced two quilts in a manner which would put to shame the work of many a youuger needle woman, She was fond of read- ing, four years ago she iutorested her- self in reading MacCaulay's history of N'nginud, but the book she loved hest was the Bible. It was her deity coni. piiuion, a solace and comfort in her cte- clining years. Mrs. Wright was a Presbyterian in religion and cherished many precious memories of DI fine Providence with faith and love and bright hopes of re -unions and of a bless- ed immortality and realized the fulfill- ment of the promise, "with long fife will I satisfy thee and show thee My salve - tion." She was buried in Brussels cemetery. "We're balfetteel hereby the billows, Which surge o'er life's barque as it glides But Our mother is safe over yonder In the cleft of the Rock whereahe hides," F. H. GILROY, MANAGER CLIMaLNO,—At a meetiug of the board of the Standard Bank of Canada held at Toronto on Tuesday of last week G. P. Scholfield was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick Wyld, Mr. Scholfield will be remembered m sere d RS the first t c agent E be g Standard Bank in Brussels and be is now the General Manager, with head office in Totouto He has made good all right and his old friends here rejoice in his well deserved promotions. W. C. T. U. NoyEs.—Have you notic- ed that when the time comes to vote on the "wet and dry" proposition there are women who pray for the "drys."— Is there a ease On record where a WOman has prayed to God for the triumph of the saloon 2 No the saloon stands for preying, not praying.—If women were permitted to vote as well as pray the saloon would soon stop preying.—"An- other drunken brawl" reads the heading in the Oshawa Vindicator. We recom- mend Local Option there are no drunk- en brawls in dry towns. SILVER ANNIVERSARY.— Ftlday of this week the Women's Missionary Society of Brussels Methodist church will cele- brate their silver anniversary. There will be a short session in the etc! 0000 10 which members of the district auxili- aries are invited to be addressed by Miss Wellwood, followed by tea The even• ing session will open at 7.30 p. m. and program will consist of addresses by Miss Wellwood, returned missionary from China ; Mrs, Leech, of Godcrich, county organizer and Rev. 1). Wren, M. A, ; vocal selections by Miss Whit• field and others and reading by Mrs, R Strachan. Greetings from neighboring auxiliaries will also be given. Invita- tions have been sent to all the former members of the oelebratiug Society. The public cordially invited to the evening meeting, SUDDEN CALL—The sad news of the death of Angus Shaw, an old resident of the 5111 con. Grey township, Dame with startling suddenness Last Tuesday even- ing, He had come to Brussels last Fri - clay to attend to regular business affairs and was taken seriously in and put to bed at the American Hotel, his being a very serious case, As a last resort, an operation was performed on Tuesday by Drs. Gunnancl Shaw, of Clinton, and McNaughton, Brussels, but he passed away that evening, in his 73rd year. Mr, Shaw was born on the Island of Jura aud when to years of age carne with his parents to America, locating in South Carolina, afterward moving to Hullett township, Huron Co., and 5o years eel, ,n ac up a farm on the Stb 00n, of Gr.. 1I ure lived cin. tiuuousty since. He married Miss Mar. garet McLaren 47 years ago and there were born to the home 3 sons and a daughter viz:—W. A , of Vancouver, lin C. ; Jas G„ of Hixton, 17is ; and Joseph, 3111 line Morris. The daughter, Mary A , died 20 years ago. The Sub. jest of this notice was an industri,ns, honorable man who took a great interest in public school affairs and was a 1; ustee at the time of lits death. Mr, Shaw ee'aa an enthusiastic Liberal and held adher- ence to the Presbyterian church He waa also a member of Brussels A 0 U W. Tile funeral took place from the Mania of his son, Toseph, Thursday after noon to Brussels cemetery. The three sons were in attendance. John Shaw, of Clinton Dr. Wm. Shaw, of Mnrice, Mich„ are brothers of deceased and Mrs Thos, Strutter, of Morice, a sister.. Arthur and Mrs. Shim and little sun arrived Friday night for a visit not knowing anything of the father's illness until they reached here. They motored Irons Toronto. People W"alk About Gee, C. Lowry was on the sick list last week, Mrs. D, M. Stott was in 'forte t visiting old friends last week. Miss May Wood visited friends in London for a few days recently. Mrs, J, Wren of Toronto is the guest of her oousiu, Mrs, McFartz"tui, this week, Mrs. Allam Lamont wee a visitor with Mrs, Robt. McKelvey in Listowel ta;,t week. Mrs W, J. Jackson is book to Brus eels after a visit at the home c,1 her son, Charles, at Kincardine, 'r, A. Hawltshaw, of Tavistnek, was renewing old friendships in, 13tus.els during the past tett k Rev. Dr, Oaten and 11 Gerry attend all be Sunday Scholl Cuuventiou And District meeting . t L ict now 1111, wet k, Mrs. Jut. Leckie eujmItln visit eeth her sister. Mrs (0 •) Coyne, of Both well, and Mrs J. H. Caintrtn of Lon don, last week. Mies Aggie Duncanson, of Brentford spent her l.tolictays in Brussels end vicinity with relcdives And friends re- turning this week. Mrs. George Edwards is visiting her daughter, Mrs, G. I', Longfoot, of Stratford, and in addition looking after the welfare of another grand•daughter, Harry Moore, lof Brnosels, who is a student at Listowel High School has keen chosen Secretary of the school Foot 13s11 team attd will competently fill the bill, Miss Nina Rogers was fu town ever Sun lay having returned from a very en joyabie two months' trip iu the West, She left on Monday to teatime her situa- tion in Mount Forest, El THE ESTA111,13HED 1810 CAHAIDA vx• p.m or-F!c, TORONTO THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada orelsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. „3 RUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D err Manager. Misses Annie McQuarrie, Margaret Carter, Mabel Colclough and Miss Walsh, of 13151.11, -spent Snhday at the formet's parental home, Gordon McDowell has gone to the West where he may remain if he finds what suits him. Moose Jaw is the point he is at just now, Mrs. McDowell and children may follow later. J. I.'. Wood has gone to Winnipeg on a business trip. The West should afford a wide market --for the output of his factory and THE Posm Hopes he will catch a share of new trade. Jno. Shaw, sr., of Clinton, a former well known Principal of Brussels Public School. was in town this week owing to the illness and subsequent demise of his brother, Augus Shaw, of Grey town- ship. S. and Mrs. Grant were visiting their son Thomas and family at Wroxeter last Friday. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Grant jr., has been on the sick list for the past weeks but we wish her a speedy convalescence. At the election of office bearers in connection tvith the Clinton Model School Miss Edith Deadman, of Brus- sels, was chosen Secretary and Miss Eva Sparling, of McKillop, made a member of the Program Committee. Mrs, H, C. Gloyd, of Basssno, Alta., is visiting at the Home of Alexander Stewart, Queen street, West. The visitor was fortnerly Miss Minnie Stewart, daughter of the late Douald Stewart, of Brussels a former well known resident. Miss Maggie Scott. of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Watson, Queen street, coming owing to Mr. Watson's illness. The visitor recently underwent an operation at London hospital but is regaining her former vigor we are glad to state. Archie Kay, of Stratford, is a candi- date for the Presidency of the Boys' Cabinet of the Y. M. O. A. in that city. This is the annual election of officers and is quite an event as the whole list is covered and no office permitted to go unopposed. Election day is a. Utley time following a lively campaign, Mr. Kay is a nephew to Mrs. and W, H. Kerr, of Brussels. George and Mrs, Brown spent Sun- day at the home of their daughter, Mrs' J. Leslie Kerr, at Clinton, ' In speaking of the Dog Show in con. ueol ion with the Western Fair the Lon- don Advertiser of last Saturday says :— r "Mrs, s. O'Ro u he E Hamilton exhibited some very fine Pof and won a number of prizes with then." The above mentioned lady was a former resident of Brussels betore her marriage being known as Miss Nellie . Jupp. The old Brusselltes will remember her. BORN LoNGrooT. At Stratford, on September l4tit to Mr. and Mrs, Longfoot, a daughter. MARRIED HAntatoxn—Kana.—At "Woodland" the home of the bride's parents on September 11th, byRev. Dr. Rutledge Mr. Ernest g . A. second nd,daughter tot Mies Amnia Laurai. Kerr, second both ter of hien and Mrs. John Kerr, both IX Viringh--In Toro m. SnexE—WINNIE,—In Toronto, on September 6th, by Rev, J. D. Morrow, 'Mr, Harvey Shane, of Wing6bam, to Mies Margaret Winnie, of Lueknow, Weak—MOAReSR,—At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 17th, b Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13, A., Mr, Robert J. Work, Phm, B., of Toronto, to Mies I, Mary, dsugbter of Mr. and Mrs, James litoArtor, Tho,nae street, Brussels. DIED ELssoN,—In Morris, on September 10th, John Elston, aged 82 years and 2 months, ,TAOReoN,—On Monday, Sept, lett, Walter J. Jackson, In Ma 70th year. SHAW,—In Bruseele, on September 17th, Angus Shaw, of Gray toWnublp, in his 76rd year. 9T 14th John Stewart, 1 Holton 06th year Sept. AUCTION SALES THUABDAY, OOT. 17th.—Paan etoek, imple- ment, 000., et Lot 7, Con. 5 Morris. Sale un- reserved at 1 o'alook. Tilos, Brown, Rue., Samuel Jordan, Proprietor. BRUSSELS MARKET wheat i 88 € 88 Pel 10 70 Butter 28 24 Hoges 8 25 8 28 HaPotay teas 0.00 000 00 Wool 12 18 w0000a at15850 0iOtt 9 0,518'20 55's)80'. • N Beef, • Iron & a to a • Wine •i7 • A valuable nutritive tonic, 1:050- • • billing the stimulating peeper- • • ties of a superior quality of wine 2 • wiLh a peeper gttantity of iron o • and a suitable pi•tptrtion of pre- • • digested beef. This combination • 5, is peculiarly valuable in the ; • treatment of general weakness • • attended with impoverishment e9 • of the blood and as a restorative n • during convalescence, It pro- a Y motes digestion, improves tate W • appetite and gives energy to. the ca •• entire system, 05 $t oo per large bottle • • •• A`.t' F. e •• DRUG STORE g S ere/AGSMWANTED FOR S. B. N0. 6, • Grey. Duties to continence Jan, 1018. Applications, stating salary and qualifications re8eived by FRANK COLLINS, Secretary, Ethel P. 0. DO YOII WANT A FARM.—A number of choice farms for saleor rent. Special inducements and easy terms to a purchaser. 7.tf W. L. HOLMES, Brussels. ONE MAN WANTED in each town and vlt- Inge in Canada to look atter interests of large Out -rate GrOoery Mail Order House. Position will easily pay 520 weekly with few hours work in spare time. No experience re- quired as anyone em, do the work. DOMINION GROCERY 00„ 11.4 Windsor, Ont. New Potatoes at Xmas Don't Buy Potatoes Nave Your Own Indoor Potato Patrh in corner of cellar, spare room, barn, eta. Grow then for bone or market,any month in the year—Winter or Summer. Immense profits. INDOOR POTATO GROWING (copyrighted) tells of a new method of growing vineless New Potatoes indoors, in town, city or country. No digging, planting, hoeing. Big yield. Bet- ter flavor tile, field grown. Method cheap, Minnie, sure. Saves grocery bills. Start now. Illustrated circular for stamp. Please mention this paper. IVIONTVALE FARMS, Montvale, Virginia rd be©ewpoometat'✓oeuaw.o•e'Deesetoesal•o•e•••©•••e•oaeeoeo®A••eomeoseeeee••esesoeCo WPC ;l c3 00 0 n e8 et 0 a si 9 12 • n O 3 9 a • • 00 0 171 • 0 U 4i 0 1) e • Ie • • •• •• •• A • • • Always HiJ?;hest • • Prices for P • o Produce. G McLaren• - • • • f••9(1e•©•q 0•cl8) 0••0i••••Od) ••••1•••••••••••••A••••••••111•!•••••••••••••••••111•••• Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren I1 r'1,"A"1,"li'Id4, Ili II,r111'lll'llr'I,'r i'ilr'll'tl(111'!11'11/pl'ill'L"I,rli,r/trl� elle I,r'1,1'1'h, Ili 4/4'r„'Irl•,Ir'II!'Al1I,/111'li,"I,r'11'rl, �'41'IJV,t1111'I,'lli Ili 14't114,19Jitrlli 111'il'`LrH✓1111W'll�'fl'lli'il'll'I11'I,i I,r'a1lri,141/'1, 111 r'll,'4, �� 00 °The ...New eoats are here t3 t3 to to fa gi ta. tt • p• 8 3 0 • e1 • ea rt The Largest Stock In Brussels We have all our new Fall and Winter Coats for Ladies, Misses and Girls in stock. The best as- sortment we have ever shown, and we want you to see them. All the newest styles in the new shades of Heavy Reversable Cloth, as well as a splendid assortment of plain blacks. ..And we have all sizes-- often izes—often you have trouble getting large sizes—we have them from the smallest up to size 46, (with all the between sizes as well. The values are he very best. , Let us show you our stock. Travellers' .Samples We also have a few Travellers' Sample Coats, "this season's,' at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. 00 Boys' and Men's Suits and Overcoats • • • • • • We have just received the greater part of our Boys' and Men's Clothing for Fall, They are better than ever for the makers are' improving on Ready-to- wear Clothing every season. Call and inspect our stock and make compari- • son. We guarantee to save you money. pi