HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-12, Page 8No '!'rouble
About your Christmas ptrrellaa'sa. It is easy this year to make a sel-
ection from our Holiday Stook which includes something snitable for
everyone, and something for every purse.
Choice Ebony
Nothing makes a better present than a
choice piece: of Ebony—
Hair Brushes, Ebony backs. different
shapes, from 85c up to $3 each.
Military Brushes lee per pair up,
Clothes Brushes and Hat Brushes.
Beautiful Mirrors, both round and oval,
from $1,5o up.
Nail Files aud Buffers.
Other pieces in Ebonoid Wood we have
at lower prices.
See the Hammered Brass jardineres,
Candle Sticks, Candle Shades. &c.
Great Toys
The Wooly Rabbits, Dogs, &c., that
move along by pressing a bulb, are
winners, 250 each.
Black Dogs Chet really make a noise are
350 each.
The Climbing Miller and Climbipg
Miller are two lasting mechanical
toys at 250.
A Motor Truck that works by friction is
a strong toy, 75c each.
Splendid variety of Mechanical Toys at
250 each.
New Dolls, Blocks and Games.—more
kinds than ever.
Remember all your friends with a Christmas Post Card,
We have them at 2 for se and 5 and too each.
Thi ,antra F. R. S,MITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
rc ZStws 4 .eius
LIGHT sleighing.
RENEW for THE PORT,
LOCAL news on page 5.
READ the Christmas bargains in THE
POST.
THURSDAY morning was one of the
old timers.
THE question of the hoar—When will
the rink opea ?
STA•rUToRY Council meeting next
Monday evening.
A COUPLE of weddings are on the pro-
gram before the close of retz.
WA'rcx for N. S. MCLaucblin's add
next week to insure a Xmas. dinner.
COUNTY Court was held in Goderieh
this week. There were several cases on
the docket.
LARGE quantities of baled bay are
being sbipped from Brussels during the
past few weeks.
ScxooL Concert Thursday evening
of next week in the Town Hall. Dont
miss it or you'll be sorry.
THE express has been bringing quite a
quantity of live fowl to the Thomson
Cold Storage emporium this week.
REV. C. O. Joxatsror's Lecture this
Thursday evening in the Metbodist
church Brussels, on "The English, Irish
and Scotch."
PAY you taxes. 5%, added after Dec.
.4th. Collector Oliver will be at the
Town Hall Thursday and Friday after-
noons this week and all day Saturday,
which is the Beth.
'Ties English, Irish and Scotch" is
the subject of Rev. C. 0, johnston's
Lecture Thursday evening of this week
in the Methodist church. Admission is
only 15 cent;. Dou't miss the lecture.
IT takes money to finance a news-
paper, as any other business. The
I'undreds of dollars scattered all over
the country would come bandy to Tits
PosT, Let us have that retnittance you
forgot to send,
WEDDING invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Alma daughter of Wm.
and Mrs. McKelvey, of Brussels, to
. Harvey Bryans, of Morris township.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride, Princess street, on
Thursday, 26th inst., at high noon.
HOCKEY,— Last Friday Brussels
Hockey Club was re -organized for this
season. Officers are :— President, F.
H. Gilroy ; Secretary, S. Fox ; Treas-
urer, W. S. Scott ; Manager, N. F.
Gerry ; Captain, Chas. McMillan, An
interesting series of games is being
planned.
WROxErER News says :—The Wrox-
eter High School Literary Club has ar-
ranged to hold a debate with Brussels
High School Literary Club in Brussels
on December 19th, The subject will
be :—"Resolved that the English People
are more Endowed than any other
people." Dorothy Dickson, Annie
Munro and Eleanor Hamilton will be
the debaters on the Wroxeter side.
There should be a good turnout from
Wroxeter to encourage our girls.
A. 0. U. W.—Judgment was reserved
by the Divisional Cottrt in Toronto,
Monday of last week in the appeal of
the Ancient Order of Workmen from
the Order ot Tustice Riddle granting
an interim injunction restraining the
Order from putting into force a revised
schedule of rates. Urging a speedy
settlement of the issue E. F. B. John-
ston, K. C., who appeared for the lodge
stated that this was imperative, as ttte
organization was approaching bank-
ruptcy. It was finally agreed that the
appeal take the form of a inotion for
judgment providing that no matter
-other than filed before Justice Riddell at
the first hearing was introduced.
FROM DAKOTA.— Henry McLean,
State Senator, and daughter, Miss
Anna, aid Robert Work, Co. Treasurer,
all of Langdon, North Dakota locality,
are here on a holiday visit with relatives
and old friends. It is 18 years Mince Mr,
Work was here and 3o years since Sena-
tor McLean moved West, hence their
coming is of mutual interest Mr,
Work is a brother to Wm, Work and
Mrs, Jas, Bowman, of this community
and. Mrs, McLeana sister, Miss Mo -
Lean is Deputy Superintendent of
Schools in Cavalier Co, The visitors
be done well In the West and will be c
av
here until after New Years, t
SCHOOL CoNCER'5,- Thursday even- I i
int,' of next week is the time set for ('
Brussels School Concert in the Town
Hal A choice and well varied pro.
grant will be presented into which will
be %%elven a Debate with 3 Wroxeter
pup ti on the subject "Resolved that
the English are superior in endowments
to any other people in history," Short
plays, Dialogues, Drills, Recitations,
Songs by the Glee Club, Musical num.,
bers and the reading of the''Seheol
Jourbal," the journalistic organ of the
School Literary Society, You will be
sorry all through 1913 if "you stay away
from this Entertainneebt, Children t
will be admitted free, all Others will '1
SEND your friend a year's subscrip-
tion to THE POST as a Christmas pres-
ent.
Jno. Ferguson is away to Armow this
week assisting Rev. D. B. McRae
"settle" in their new home.
W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday
afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock, in
the Public Library audience room. A
good attendance is asked tor.
DONT fail to hear Rev. C. 0. John -
stop's Lecture in the Methodist church,
Thursday evening of this week Sub-
ject will be "'she English, Irish and
Scotch."
WorEN's INs'LITUTE,— The regular
me dog of Brussels Women's Institute
will be held at the Public Library hall
next Thursday, 19111 inst., at the usual
hour, Mrs. R, Dark will introduce the
topic "The evil effects of slander." The
sewing contest for young girls will also
be on the program and the work judg-
ed. !'here shoull be a good rally.
Wednesday the members will visit
Walton Institute. Rigs will leave Mrs
Jane Thonieon's store at 1.3o p. m. and
all who desire to take in the excursion
should be on hand in good time.
0---
GonD nuget brooch lost in Brussels last
week. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving
It at THE Poem.
SPEOTAonse PO/IND.—Henry Hamilton found
a pair of (spectacles on Turnberry street, Bruer
eels, Friday of last week."Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for thio
notice, Tee Poem.
PAIR of Shetland ponies for sale. Imported
from Scotland. J. H. Galbraith, Brussels.
CVmmaan: Anyone wanting a new cutter
would do well to Bee those of the Tudhone or
Campbell makes, Sold by Ernest p. Plum,
Brueeeia, They are good ones and sold right.
GOAT Robe found. Owner may have It by
proving property and paying for this notice.
THE Posm.
Rouse and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to
D. EwAN, Brussels. 21-tf
0
TowN CLOCK COMING,— Wingham
Advance of last week says :— Mayor
Spotloo in in receipt of a letter from
Jas. Bowman M. P., stating that the
clock for the tower of Wingham post -
office has reached Montreal from Erig
land. The Mayor thinks changes are
necessary in the tower to allow the
clock to he seen to advantage. and if
this is the case, the Department is
willing to make those changes.
GOT To GO UP Too —The Essex &
Kent Printers Association has notified
all municipalities in their district ot an
i c: ease in the price of municipal print-
ing. Prices are also raised to Fair
Associations. 'Their prices are as tol-
lows :—Financial statements and audi-
tors' reports, 300 copies. $r 75 a page
eaob additional too copies 15 cents,
cover to count as four pages. Voters'
lists, if an average of 25 names or less
to page $1.75 per pare for 200 co-
pies if more than 25 names to page the
price to be increased proportionately.
ADDRESS AND PREsgNTATeeN.—Before
the Co. Council session was brought to
a close 'eat Friday afternoon Reeve
Leckie, of Brussels, was made the re-
cipient of the following short, eulogistic
address, read by Reeve Bailie, of West
Wawanosh, and two other Co. Council•
lors presented a gold headed cane, with
suitable inscription, and a valuable pipe
to him :—
To JOHN LECKIE, ESQ.
DEAR SIR.—We feel that words of
ours are not needed to convey to you an
idea of the sentiments entertained to
wards you by your fellow members of
this Council. You must, if you have
ever given the matter a thought, recog-
nize those sentiments in the respect and
deference which we always feel bound
to show to You as the veteran of the
Council, who for twenty three years has
taken a large and leading part in the
deliberations of this body and who so
far back as the year 1876 was honored
with the highest office in its bestowal,
that of the Wardenship. We would like,
however, to give some outward and
tangible evidence dance
of our high tgh regard for
you, and accordingly we take great
pleasure in presenting to you this cane
and t
pipe, a the same time expressing
the hope that you will use thein tor
many years, and also that for years to
ome you may still continue to adorn
his County Council ae you have done
n the past. In behalf of the County
ounce! of Huron, Wee HAMLME,
B. C. MUNNINGS,
Roar. LIVINGSTON,
Mr. Leckie replied in a fitting manner
expressing lis thanks for the fine gifts,
the kindly and cordial sentiments and
the good fellowship prompting the act
and thanked all concerned for their gen-
erosity. Mr, Leckie is one of the oldest
and best known men at the Board and
is a hard worker, Warden Stothers
was also presented with a gold headed
ettne and an address. Be has felled the
position most satisfactorily and enjoys
he liighest esteem of the Council Board.
he Warden's reply was shert but ap.
regulate,.
The Metropolitan Bank I
Capital PAId up
Reeervo Fund
Undivided Profit.
51,000,000.00
1,250,000.00
130,040,00
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Joint 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.
51.00 OR MORE OPENS AN A000UNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F H. GILROY. MANAGER
orn
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Have just received a car
of American Yel-
low Corn. Price is
low -65 cents a bushel,
Now is the time to buy
this A 1 feed.
Pryne Milling Co.
BRUSSEi-S
When some three years ago she
volunteered her assistance to a feeble
old man, weighed down with a couple
of suit cases on his way to the London
G. T. R. station, little did Mrs. Edward
Mills, of 'Thorndale, dream that the
little episode was to have an ending
other than that of the old gentleman's
fervent "God bless you" although she
wondered at the Nme that he wbom she
had slightly befriended should insist on
her leaving her name and address with
him. She could not have been more
surprised, however, when the other day,
she found that no less than $3,500 had
been left her by the old gentleman,
who last week met a terrible death by
burning at his home io Middleton, N.
Y. His name, it turns out, was J, A.
Gilesoo, a wealthy resident across the
border.
Church Chimes
W. C. Stretton, of Lancaster. Ohio,
was here for a short visit combit:ing
business and pleasure. We would not
mind retaining hitn as an actual resi-
dent.
THE Pos'r is sorry to learn that D,
McGillicuddy, a tormer proprietor of
this paper is seriously ill at his home in
Toronto. The chances are against re-
covery.
The Clinton New Era of last week
says of a grand daughter of iso. and
Mrs. Cardiff, of Brussels :—Little Miss
Dorothy Bartliff, daughter of Harry
and Mrs. Bartliff, took a tumble clown
stairs at her notne and for a time it was
thought that she had seriously hurt
herself, but we ire pleased to hear that
she is able to get out again.
Mrs. j, F. Stewart will return to
Toronto after an extended visit with
Mrs, j. Leckie. The former is regain-
ing her old time vigor after the serious
accident she met with scene months
ago ley being thrown to the pavement in
Toronto by a street car starting before
she was clear of it, Mrs Stewart is
Reeve Leckie's sister.
The Huron Expositor of last week
sp. aks, as follows concerning Mrs. P.
Scott's mother :—Mrse 1 P. Brice cele-
brated her 83rd birthday on Tuesday.
Her many friends are pleased to know
that she still enjoys the best of health,
and it is the wish of all that she may
be long spared to impart cheer and
counsel to her family and friends. She
was in receipt of several letters and
telegrams of congratulatious from friends
at a distance.
Belgrave
East Wawanosh Council will meet
here next Monday to close up the
business of the year.
Last Sunday morning Rev, Mr. Fer-
guson preached a well planned ser-
mon on the Temperance question.
Rev. Mr, Overend, of Sutton, 'Tor- On the evening of Monday, 23rd
onto Presbytery, will be the preacher inst., linox church Sabbath School
in Melville church next Sabbath morn- will hold their Christmas Tree enter-
ing and evening. tainment in the C. 0. F. Hall. An in -
Maitland Presbytery will convene at tet'esting program is being prepared.
The ladies of Belgrave Methodist
ehnreh and W. M. S. met at the home
of Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart Thursday, 6th
inst„ where they quilted and com-
pleted two warm comfortable quilts
for charitable purposes. A letter of
acknowledgment was read by Mrs.
J. K. Vannorman from the Deaconess'
Wingham next Tuesday In regular ses•
sion. Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Walton. is
Moderator, 'There are now five vacan-
cies in the Presbytery, an unusually
large number.
The services in Melville church last
Sabbath were in charge of Rev. Mr.
Cookie, of Somva, who gave :wo in-
teresting and profitable discourses.
Theme in the morning was "Abraham
offering Isaac" and at the eveniug
service" Why am I a Christian 7"
Anniversary sermons will be preach-
ed in the Methodist church next Sab-
bath, at 51 a. m. and 7 p m. by Rev.
W. H, Harvey, B. A , of London. A
free-will offering of $too is asked for
instead ot the customery tea meeting.
Rev. Dr. Oaten will take Mr. Harvey's
work at London.
Monday afternoon of next Week, at
2 30 o'clock, a congregational meeting
is called in Melville church, to be pre-
sided over by Rev. D Perrie, of Wing -
ham, interim Moderator, If congrega-
tion is ready a call will be extended to
one of the seven ministers who have
been here during the vacancy. The
six reverend gentleman already heard
have acquitted themselves in a first-
class manner•.
People We Talk About
Rev. Dr. Oaten was under the doc-
tor's care this week.
Jame; Sharpe will visit his sons at
Toledo, Ohio, for a few weeks.
Mrs, j. Ballantyne and son spent a
few days with relatives at Ethel,
Mrs, W. H. Kerr spent the week end
at Clinton with relatives and old friends,
Athol MnQuarrie is at Goderieh for a
few weeks assisting the Signal with the
holiday rush.
F. Burchill arrived home from
Saskatoon last week and will be here
until after the holiday season, He is
quite taken tip with the West.
Rev. D. Perrie, of Wingham, was in
town last Monday .conferring with Mel-
ville churclesession. He is the interim
Moderator,
Hugh McMartin sr. of Hensall, who
is 83 veers of age, is seriously i11, He
is a former Brusselite and is Mrs. Wm.
Wilton's father.
Miss Grace Walker, of Seaforth, was
visiting in Brussels and locality last_
week. She is a daughter of Jno, and
Mrs. Walker formerly of Brussels.
Frank Strettou jr, of Calgary, ar isre-
newing old friendships in Brussels and
locality. He is a son of Jau, le. Stret-
ton and a nephew of Jeweler Stretton,
of town.
Mrs, A. McKenzie is back from her
trip to the West which she enjoyed.
Mr, McKenzie is located at Pennant,
Sask., where he has a farm and is get.
ting along nicely.
Jno. Ferguson and son Kenneth en-
joyed the fresh air of Cranbrook last •
week, They were assisting Rev. D. B. 4
and Mrs, McRae in packing, prior to •
removing to Armow, 4
Station Agent Kyle bas been on the o
sick list with pneumonia bet is making •
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favorable progress we are glad to state.
Relieving Agent Beattie is taking Me,
Kyle's place at the depot.
Tuesdayo
f this week
Miss Geraldine,
♦
C1 THE ES1ASLISHEu Q
11;
ANK
4374 CANADA
vt.e pD OFF/0L,
TORONTO
THE business man who has
1t customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, etc.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D EYE Manager.
Home, Hamilton, thanking the ladies I AUCTION SAGES
for their splendid donation of clothing FRIDAY, DEOemunn Been.—Lot 12, Con, I,
and fruit, "Coining when stores were Grey, Farm ntoolt,i,nple,neuts, &c. Bala at
IOW it Was doubly useful."1 p. m. Thos. Smith, Prop, F. S. Scott, Auo.
The Women's Institute will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at the home of bliss Bengough. Top-
ics will be "How to help our members
have a happy Christmas," and
"Thoughts on the closing year."
Musical selections will also be given.
A full attendance of members is asked
for.
THE SOLUTION OF THE LABOUR
PROBLEM
This is a question that has troubled
a good many people, especially the
farmers. For years different promi-
nent men have .studied the question
with varying results. Some give one
reason and some another but so far
none have succeeded in overcoming
the difficulty. How many titues have
you heard the farmer say he cannot
get his seeding done until itis almost
too late becauss he cant get a man.
He has a roan one SGrs>iner and lets
hint go in the Fall because he has not
enough work to keep him busy all
Winter, then has the same trouble
the next Spring. This is to a great
extent the fanners own fault. You
ask why ? The answer is because he
can get enough work to keep his man
busy all Winter, but does not do it.
Now you . want to know how, The
answer is by keeping cows. The
next trouble to face is the churning.
Well you do not need to churn. Send
your cream to The Wingham Cream.
ery, it is running all Winter and
needs your help. We are not gettaug
enough this Winter and did not ex-
pect a great deal but we will expect
more (text. Do slob disappoint us.
Now is the time to get your cows foe
next Winter. Bat do not wait till
then, give us what you have now and
help along the good work of helping
the farmer. Write or telephone us if
you wonld care. t.0 send and we Will
make arrangements to collect your
et•ettirt:
BORN
TuaaaimL. In Vancouver, 8, C , on Novem-
ber 20th, to Or. James L. and Mrs. Turn-
bull, a daughter.
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1912 1912
Christmas
Hurry up ! No time to lose !
•
DON'T forget that it is now only a short time until •o'
Christmas Day and that your Holiday purchase .
will have to be attended to quickly. o
In the Dry Goods line we have a splendid array o
of the many articles which usually appeal. to Xmas •
shoppers :— •
e
Nothing more appropriate for a
little remembrance gift than a
dainty Handkerchief, and we
have theta for children and
ladies at 2, 3, 5, 10, 124, 15, 20,
25, 35 and 50c.
Ladies' Tiee, Collars and Jabots
at 25, 60, 75e and $1.00.
Pretty Belts at 25, 50 and 75e.
Mufflers and Scarfs at 50, 75e,
1.00 and 1.35.
Woollen and Cashmere Gloves
at 25 and 50c.
Children's Iiicd Gloves at 50c and
Ladies' at 1:00 and 1.26.
Children's and Ladies' Woollen
.Mitts at 15, 25 and 50c.
Wide PIair Ribbons in all the
good shades—very special ab
10eper yard.
Special values and a good as-
sortinent of nice black and col-
ored Silks for Waists and
Dresses — see our yard wide
Silk, special at 1.00 per yard,
Ask to see our range of Black
and Colored Dress Goods anti
also the nice Plaids for child -
vein's wear,
A good range of Ladies' Sweater
Coats,
Cloth Coats. with Fur Collars—
special value at 20.00.
Fur Mohs, Scarfs, Throws ,and
Stoles.
Grey Lamb Muffs, Collars and
Caps.
Don't forget our good assort-
ment of Table Linens at 50,
75e and 1.00, ant' also Table
Napkins.
Ladies' Umbrellas at L25, L50,
2.00 and 2.75.
For the men and boys we have a
•lovely range of Knitted Silk
Ties in individual boxes ttt50c.
Fancy Silk Ties 41,25 and 60e.
A sperial quality plain Benga-
line pin proof pure silk Tie at
50c, and hays' pure silk Scotch
Tartan Ties at 25e.
Men's Suspender Setts in indivi
dote] boxes at 85c and 1.00.
President Suspenders in indivi-
dual boxes MG 50e.
Men's and Boys' Lineal Kid and
Moeho Gloves nt 75c, 1..00, 1.26
and 1.50.
A good range and the very best
values in Men's and Boys'
Overcoats. Don't he surpris-
ed if you /Hive money by com-
ing to its for your Overcoat.
A good assortment and best
values in Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
This season's fresh Raisins, and Currants • Lemon, Change and Litton
Peel ; Newly Shelled Almonds and 'Walnuts ; also Fresh Spices
and General Groceries of all kinds.
Onr stock in all departtnents is well assoried and at your service. We
appreciate your patronage.
If' For the convenience of those who cannot comedoting the clay we
beg to announce that commencing Monday, Dec. 76th, our
store will be open every evening until Cht'istmas,
We extend to all our Friends the Season's Bost Wishes.
daughter of W. A. and Mm. McEwen,
of Thessaion, Algoma, and Ailen Berl. •
riabeet, of Brantford, were united in mar- O
a at the home of the 1 • Miss g bide Miof 4• A. Strachan
McEwen is a niece of Mrs. j, Leckie, of •
Brussels. ••••♦•44••.1•••••••♦•.•4•• ••4••••••44•♦..•4•••ee••••
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BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Gate 402 s 02
2 88
Pens 80 1 00
Barmy d7 65
Butter 27 28
Egan 85 85
Hoge 7 66 7 55
Have You a
Farm for Sale?
Tho Publicity Aseoclatlon for Huron County
intend to publish a list of farm properties for
sale in this county, and ask any person having
n farm for sale to send at once to any member
of the Executive, named below, particulars of
such farm, describing it and stating price at
which they will sell. When udvta of suIHct ent
farms have been received, the Executive will
publish the list in circular form for general
distribution in the 01d Land and In the United
States, without charge to the advertisers.
Father partieulnrn may be obtained from
any of the Executive—
J. G. GREIG. Pres., Senfocth.
JOHN LRC%IE, Vice -Pros., Brussels.
33.0 MUNNINGS, Treas., Goderieh,
JAS, MITCHELL, Sea, Goderieh
Executive Committee.—J. M. GoeteLoox,
Reeve of Mc%illop, Winthrop P. 0, • h1Ayoa
Sromroa Wibghau ; W61, GoEN, Reeve of
Stanley, Clinton P. 0,; ,roux RANRNORO, Pres -
(dent Clinton Board of Trade ; W. 3. REAMAN,
Reeve of Exeter ; Trroa. SMOTHERS, Dungan-
non ; R. W, LIVINGSTONE, Reeve of Grey,
Monerieff P. 0,
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM ST00%, IM-
PLEMENms,&o —F S. Scor,t has received
instructions from the undersigned to sell by
Public Auction at Lot 12, Con. 1, Grey Twp.,
on Friday, Dec, 20th., at 1 o'clock, the follow-
ing valuable property: 1 driving mare, 1 gen-
oral purpose mare Bye its old supposed in foal,
1 gelding rising 5 years, 1 gelding rising 4
years, 1 Gelding rising 8 years, 1 filly rising 2
years, 2 gelding. -1 rising 2 years, 1 Spring colt,
0 cows supposed in calf, 1 heifer supposed in
calf, 2 heifers rising 8 years, 8 heifers rising 2
years, I steer rising 2 years, 12 calves, 7 well
bred ewes, 2 ewe lambs, 1 rare Iamb, I Yoek-
hire brood sow, 10 pigs 0 n,a,ths old, 1 top
buggy. 1 cutter, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bob-
sleighs, 1 set plow harness, 1 cultivator, 1
Frost & Wood mower 7 foot cut, 1 disc harrow,
2 wailing plows, 2 gang plows, 1 stuffier and
numerous other articles. Terms:—Ail sums
$6 and under cash; over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 0 per cent off for Cash on credit
Imas Gifts
Fox's Drug Store
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The better way Is to conte and see, but
the following are some of bile Brute
we are showing this year :—
Toilet Cases in various sizes tilted
with ebony and white ivory, sel-
ected from our own stook and
every article beams our own guar-
antee. Prices from 4,50 to 13.00,
Fountain Pens — "Waterman's
Ideal," one of the beat Pens on the
market ; every Pen guaranteed ;
supplied for presentation purposes
in it )handsome leittltee case with-
out; extra charge -2,60 to 0.00.
Hair Brushes, clothes Brushes, Hat
and Bonnet Brushes in many
shapes and sizes ; finest ebony.
Particnlat]y good value.
Military Brushes—In this line we
have some splendid brushes, with
or without leather cases as desired.
1,50 to 0.50 per pair.
Hand Mirrors—Always tt very nice
gift both in Ebony and Flbonoid,
each in a separate box ; nice range
of prices.
Brass Goods—our dainty littlo Fern
Dishes itt 1,25 are very pretty and
some large ones at 1.60. Then we
have Brass Smoker Setts, Ink
Stands, Photo. Frames, &c.
Jardineres in wry tasty denotation
not very many but very nice -
1.50 to 2,150
Toilet Accessories such as Knives,
Files, 'Tweezers, Scissors, Buffers,
&c., in );bony and Sterling Silver,
40e anti 50c. We would- like to
show you the neat. little Ebony
()aced Tootle Brush we are selling
ILL 35c.
Chocolates—Always a dainty pres-
ent and more especially when the
package bears the "Nylo" imprint
35e to I.25.
Papeteries — Nothing much more
acceptable than a nice package of
Stationery. We are showing some
very choice ones 25c to 2,00,
Razor Strops—We handle the cele-
brated Chums Strops and there are
none better. Our 75c coil 1.00
lines are very fine,
Then we have the following itt great
variety — Purses, Pocket Books
and Wallets, Jewel Cases, Photo.
Frames, The Auto Razor, Seissnr
Sets, C-ratues, Toys, Dolls, Calen-
dars, Xmas Cards and Booklets,
Xmas Tags, Seals, &c., fine assort-
ment --at
FOX'S
amounts. Tuts. SMITH, Proprietor. DRUG STORE
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Brussels Daylight Store• G. N. McLaren
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•
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• Complete Stock .eo
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i of Venter Goods
•
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e We are showing a complete stock of all a
a Winter Goods. A splendid assortment •
e of dependable lines from the best makers. e
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e Boys and Men's suits
• B• oys and Men's overcoats
• Turnbull's and Penman's Underclothing All Sizes
•
• fur Trimmed Coats for Ladies and Men
a •
• Boots Shoes and Granby Rubbers•
•
•
• •
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e •
O
•
s Fur Rufls •
and
off
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A splendid line of Ladies' Fur Ruffs and Muffs.
Correct styles—in Opposum, Western Lamb,
Sable and Marmot. Also something new for
Misses and Children in Imitation Furs.
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All at the Lowest Prices
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®McLaren •
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• Highest Prices for Produce. •
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