HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-19, Page 8Late Suggestions
For the ioltday Shopper
With Christmas so near it is neeessary to get dowu to shopping iu earnest stud
complete the list. Our store is still brimful of choice goods suitable for old and
young, and at pilaus withip the reach of everyone,
For the Children
A Brownie Camera -The No, 2 Brownie at
00 or Iia Brownie will give lasting pleasure,
• Blocks-Pleisre Bloeke Building Blocks, A,
B, C Blooks, many different kinds from 6o
8 box, up to 000.
Picture Books -A child 008 never get too
many ot these, There are se many new
ones this year that it wont be a complete
Christmas without getting two or three of
these. Board co0000(5 Books nicely illus-
trated are to be had ® 15c and 25c each,
Child's Own Magazine Is 250 ; Chatterbox,
DOo; also Herbert Strange Annual and
Chums."
Cantos -Fish Pond is 15c or the Magnetic
kind is 26o. Rope Toes, 260 and 85o. Par-
cheesi, 26e; Baskets to make 25o; Parlor
Croquet, 160 and 25a. Large number of
Card Games 00 100 eaoh.
The New Card Game of the Season, Bood-
les, 60a,
Dolls -We think our stock is large enough to
provide every little girl in the community
with one.
Baby Dolle with Celluloid head and dress.
ed rompers are 250 and 50o each.
Bid Bodied Dolls are 25c, 800 and 00a each.
Eequi malts Dolls are 260 and 00o eaoh.
Beautiful Dressed Dolls in boxes tram 250
up,
Toy Land -Toys seem to be more wanted
than ever this year. Many new kinds of
mechanical
e od Toys
once 0 and 60c each. Also
For the Grown-ups
Boxed stationery -Continues to bein pope.
Inc favor. About twelve different kinds of
boxes to ohoose from, (0 25o each, Blither.
ate boxes, containing drawers are to be
had from 000 tip to $2 00 eaoh,
Perfumes and Toilet Waters -A new line
of English Toilet Waters in four odors, are
50o. They are more like the 75c kind,
Perfume nn pretty boxes ® 25o, 60o and 760.
If you wish any of the better kind we have
it es well.
Books -Give pleasure throughout tho year.
Many 0hoi0e gift booklets, ® 260 and 500
each. Among the new Bo.,ka that we.
have found to be the best sellers are Cor -
porn] Cameron by Connor, $1.25; Rhymes
of n Rolling Stone by Service, 31.00; The
Long Patriotic by Cody. $1.25; Blank Creek
Stopping Place by Nellie McClung, $1.00.
Ebony floods -Are gifts that will last. We
have them from the little nail flee ®25c up
to the fitted Toilet Case ® 10.75.
-We havea
26 Each made
Presents at c
special effort to get suitable Wagss about
this price and among them are Braes
Candle Sea PO Stand Baskets, Bon Ben
Dishes, Tea Pot Stands, Pictures, Purses,
Shaving Setts. Mirrors, ,fro.
Christmas Cards and Calendars -Too
bad to forget a friend when they can bo
remembered with a card that carries a
wish and are to be had ® from Bo up to 40o
each.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS
The 4 Store F. R. S M I T H
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Taal Naos Pro
READ the advertisements.
WHEELING bas been excellent,
ONLY 12 more days in December,
ScsooL Concert Thursday evening of
this week.
LOCAL and District news on pages
4 and 5• Read it.
THERE was a very noticeable livening
up of trade last Saturday,
ScltooL Board met last Friday even-
ing. Nliuutes will appear next week.
NEXT M,athly Horse Fair will be held
in Brussels on Thursday, January 20d.
No nicer Christmas gift to an absent
member of the family than THE Pose
for 1913.
A number of young people attended
a dancing party at Atwood Monday
evening.
Maitland Presbytery met Tuesday.
Report of Huron Presbytery may be
read on page 4 of this issue.
REPORT of the manna' gathering of
the "Little Stars" Mission Baud is
crowded out to next week's issue.
PUBIC school will close Friday of
this week instead of Tuesday of next
week as stated in an item on page 5.
BRUSSELS Butter Factory has closed
down for the sess0u after a very suc-
cessful run and sales at good prices.
AN occasional auto is seen these days,
although rather unusual at this season
of the year in this Northerly locality.
OWING to the rush of holiday ad-
vertising several interesting letters and
reports are crowded over to next week.
I•r is said Thomas Newsom will he
appointed Bailiff of the 4511 Division
Court as successor to the late Eneas
Crich. We wish him a pleasant oc-
cupancy of office.
THE Ament sawmill staff are now
busy in the bush cutting logs, wood
and bolts, P. Ament has timber on
the McCaughey and Manning farms
in Morris and at Geo. Turnbull's in
Grev.
Richard and Mrs. Roe and son,
"Sandy," have moved into the home
of Mrs. E. Crich, to keep her company
since the demise of her husband. Mrs,
Crich is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Roe.
DIRECTORS WILL MEET, -Saturday of
this week, at 2 o'clock, East Huron
Fanners' Institute Director's will meet
in the Council Chamber, Brussels, to
arrange for the supplementary meet-
ings which are to be hell in the mouth
of February. A good turn out asked
for.
THE proceeds of the School Concert
Thursdayevening will be divided by
the Executive of the Literory Society
between some charitable institution,
the purchase of pictures for school walls
and some additions to the school library.
Beryl Oaten and Harvey Hoover will
be the Brussels students laking part in
the debate. Only two will take part as
Wroxeter could not arrange for more.
HURON BOYS HONOR MAYOR HOCKEN.
--Mayor Hocken was the guest of honor
at an informal dinner given by the
Huron Old Boys' Association Friday
in Toronto. He said that few counties
in Ontario had produced so many men
prominent in public life as Huron had.
Other speakers were T. G. Soole, H.
Clucas, President of the Association ;
Mljor Beck A. Armstrong, F. T.
Hodgson and N. B. Cuhblediek, Musi-
cal numbers were also given by Duncan
Cowan and Douglas Staubury.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -At the
home of J. T. Wood last. week Miss
Martha Smith, one of the teachers in
the Methodist Sabbath School was pre.
seated witb a ruby doublet ring in box
setting by her class of boys, Beverly
Oaten read a neatly worded address and
Roy McKay made the presentation.
Miss Sinith was very pleasantly sur.
prised but expressed her deep interest
and thanks to the boys for their
forethought anti kindness and wished
every member the best of two worlds,
An enjoyable time was spent,
BRIGIITIEN YOUR HOME FOR 1913. -
What Will brighten your dome better
thee a beautiful, pleasing picture on the
we 17 "Mother's Treasures" is just the
pit, u-0 you want. It is fit for any
liom in Canada and can be had free
by subscribing to The Family Herald
and Weeltly Star of Montreal, the
greatest and best family paper printed.
It costs only one dollar a year, and no
home can afford to be without it,
• Very present subscriber to that paper
' enawa now andgeta copy
hie
n h
of the beautiful picture, Any one not
alsubscribor should order the paper and
picture et once. They Will help to
make the New 'Year brighter for you,
I'r is reported that the change of
proprietorship at the Central Hotel will
not take place as Gordon McDonald
will continue to run the place,
WILL RUN THE SEAFORTH MILLS TOO
-Councillor Airiest & Son, of Brussels,
have leased the sawmill and cooperage
shops of tete former's brother, Wm.
Ament, in Seaforth and will take charge
for the coming year, the proprietor in-
tending to visit the West, where be ha;
business interests. It is probable that
Will. Ament will take active charge of
the Seaforth end of the busine-s. As it
is right in their line they will make it
hustle no doubt as they do the business
here.
-0-
BUat of money lost in Brussels. Finder will
greatly oblige the loser by leaving it at Tna
Poor for them and secure a reward.
Punss lost, containing a small sum of
money, a letrer and a few spools. Owner will
be greatly obliged if it is left at Tax POST.
PIANO box cutter, good as new, for a le at a
bargain. May be seen at J. Oliver'o livery,
Brussels. M. H. LAKE, Telephone lineman.
SY5OTACLB5 FODNo. Henry Hamilton found
e pair of spectacles on Turoberry street, Bras.
eels, Friday of Last week. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for this
notice. THE POST.
CUTTER8,-Anyone wanting a new nutter
would do well to see those of the Tudhope or
Campbell makes. Sold by Ernest G. Plum,
Brussels. They are good ones and sold right.
Roues and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to
D. EWAN, Brussels. 21-tf
o
We notice by the Calgary News that
S. Y. Taylor, formerly of this locality
is a candidate for school trustee. He
should make a good one. A good
photogravure of Mr. Taylor is given in
the paper. For Aldermanic honors in
Calgary they have Mr. Freeze. Mr.
Frost and Mr. Frizzle in the field.
They should make it chilly for the
other fellows.
Word was received from Robert Ross,
marine engineer, that he was sailing
Saturday last from Portland, Oregon,
with the steamship "Lonsdale" for
Yokohama, Japan, the vessel shaving
been sold to a Japanese company. The
voyage will take 23 days. Mr. Ross
expects to return after the delivery of
steamer. He is seeing a large portion
of the world. enjoys his work very much
and is given many a position of trust.
Mr. Ross is a son of Nlrs. Wm. Ross, of
Brussels.
SOCIAL EVENING. -Mr's. Alex. Mc•
Lerman of Seafortb, formerly of Brus-
sels, gave a most enjoyable "At Home"
to her many friends Friday evening,
6th inst., when guests to the number of
about fifty, partook of her hospitality.
The spacious dining -room, where Mrs.
McLennan entertained, was beautifully
decorated, the color scheme being white
and red. An elaborate lunch was serv-
ed about midnight, atter which dant•
ing was indulged in till the ''wee sma'
hours." The guests, one and all, en-
joyed themselves immensely, and voted
Mr. and Mrs. McLennan an ideal host
and hostess. Those present from a
distance were : Mrs. Raymond, S. and
Mrs, McGuire, London; Miss McMahon,
Lucan, and Miss Murray, Stratford.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE.- The
Huron Expositor of last week speaks as
follows of Reeve Leckie, the well known
Reeve of Brussels :-The members of
the Huron County Council did a grace-
ful act at the close of their session last
weep in Goderich, in presenting John
Leckie, Reeve, of Brussels, with a
complimentary address and a testimonial
in recognition of his long and efficient
services as a County legislator. Mr.
Leckie is now about the only remaining
Member' of the old guard in active muni
clpal life, He has been a member of
the County Council off and on for near-
ly half a century. To say that he has
been an active and leading metnber ot
that body is scarcely giving to him the
praise that is due, as much of the pro-
gressive and useful legislation of that
body that has tended in so large,a degree
in making the county what it is now,
one of the foremost in the province,
was•due in no small degree to his raffia.
tive and always received his Warm and
able support. In later clays he has held
a sett in the council continuously since
its reconstruction and his long expert
once and sound judgment have been a
guide and an inspiration to his younger
fellow councillors, while his influence
has always been given in favor of every
good anti progressive measure designed
for the general welfare, irrespective of
locality or sectional interests, We know
we but express the universal sentiments
ofhis fellowt
cou Fell
lots ande
th people
generally when
g y we say we hope Mr.
Leckie may be long stared to give of bis
ripe experience his well balanced jndg.
ment and hie untiring energy for the
good of his °Minty earl country.
The Metropolitan Bank I
Capital Paid up • •
Reserve Fund - •
Undivided Profits • • - •
61,000,000.00
1,250,000,00
(20,046,06
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.
SI.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
hristmas
Presents
New Goods, just opened, bought for
cash direct from the manufactur-
er, we can save you money on
Ladies'
Gold Watches, Watch Chains and
Fobs, Signet and Gem Rings, Pearl
Rings, Birthday Rings, &c., Necklets,
Lockets, Bracelets, Peat'! Set Brooches
and Pins, Manicure Seto, Belt Pius,
Hat Pins, &c., &c.
Gents'
Watches, Vest Chains and Fobs,
Ringo, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Lockets,
Signet Rings, Pipes, Safety Razors,
&c.
Quality
Everything is sacrificed by us for qual-
ity. We handle dependable goods
only. Our prices are as low as the
lowest. Come early and let us put
away that you wish to give at Xmas.
H. L. JACKSON
THE POST gives the news.
J. ti. and Mrs. Reid, of Seaforth, one
time residents of Brussels, have re
Mined from their month's trip to Brock-
ville and other Eastern cities. They
had a most enjoyable visa and Mr.
Reid feels somewhat benefitted in
health. although far from well yet.
Huaog Co. Hoose OF REFUGE, -Dr.
Shaw, Physician for the House of
Refuge, reports that the health of the
inmates has been very satisfactory,
considering the number of inmates, sob
during the year, with 6 deaths. There
tuts been no epidemic of a serious na-
ture. Two severe cases of fracture of
the hip and leg were the only major
accidents. During the year the phys-
ician hall made 81 visits and treated 965
medical and surgical cases.- Manager
Mutch of the House of Refuge submitted
the following report of the crops tor the
past season : Hay, 15 tons ; oats, 300
bushels ; barley, 18o bushels : beans, 15
bushels ; onions, 5o bushels ; garden
carrots, 20 bushels ; garden beets, 25
bushels ; potatoes, too bushels :
mangolds, loo bushels ;• parsnips, 25
bushels ; clover seed, 8 bushels ; cab.
bage, 900 heads ; fodder corn, half an
acre ; tomatoes, 105 baskets ; rasp-
berries, 673 boxes ; one acre of Dutch
sets netted back $1,155.25; 3 acres of
sugar beets and netted back 5809.35 ;
live hogs sold, $556.79. -Inspector
Torrance ot the House of Refuge re.
ported among other things that 425
had been admitted since the opening of
the House. December tet there were 98
inmates, 58 males and 40 females.
Those admitted during the year came
from the following municipalities : One
from McKillop. one from Colborne,
two from West Wawaoosh, one from
Hay, one from Howick, one from
Stephen. two from Ashfield, two from
Stanley, one from Seaforth, three from
Clinton, one from Goderich, and one
trom Exeter ; Causes of admission, old
age s, sickness 5. imbecility 4. The
average number of inmates during the
year was 92. The average:: expense
per inmate per day was 84.3 4 cents
or $1 03 1-4 per week. The total ex-
penditure>or the House and farm for
the year was $80,250 ; the net ex-
penditure, $5.248. The produce sold
during the year amounted to $2,434•
There was received from paving in-
mates 5507 and during the year $2,773
was collected from inmates and is held
in trust by the county.
People We Talk About
Miss May Birt was holidaying at
Harristou.
Barrister Sinclair was at Hamilton on
legal business this week.
Miss Laura Bateman has taken a
position in the clothing factory at Sea.
forth.
Miss Ella Inmau will spend the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs, Faulkner, in
Chicago, going next Saturday.
Rev, J. E. and Mrs. Hunter and
daughter. of Dungannon, are visiting
relatives and friends in Brussels,
Wm, Hartley, who has put up at the
Queen's Hotel for past two months,
leaves town for his home in London on
Saturday, "ar
Mrs, (Dr) Fred. Gilpin has been
seriously ill durTug the past week int
a Chicsgo hospital but shows some itn-
nrovement this week. The infant Son
is progressing favorably,
We regret to hear that Mrs. S. Siem -
mon, of London, a former old resident
of this locality, has been quite ill but
many old friends about here wish her
speedy restore, ion. Mrs. Slemmon is
a sister to Reeve Leckie,
Samuel McQuarrie, of Hewerd, Sask
is here on a visitwith r 1 '
w e tie
a es and
old Ite
friends. is r5) ars Si nee he was
in Brussels, He is not shrinkiug away
and Weighs over 200 'The visitor ie a
son of 1>. and Mrs, NlcQuarrie Queen
Street.
Mrs. (Rev.) Oateu was a visitor iu
Toronto this week.
t
THE Pose isP leased to see James
McArter able to get about once more
alter heing off duty for several weeks.
coMrs, Semis and son, of Claremont are
here for a holiday visit at "Blair Athol,"
the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Semis is a daughter.
Miss Kate Harbuttle is still a prisoner
at her home having had a set back in
her recovery front typhoid fever, We
hope she will soon regain her customery
gcod health.
Thos. Friendship, jr. of Teeswater,
formerly of Brussels, was recently mar-
ried to Miss Mary Chestel, of the sante
place. We wish them many happy
prosperous years.
r THE ESTABUSSED
taxa
STAN
ANIK
OF CANADA
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, in in-ri Manager.
THE business man who has
J customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect•
ing drafts, etc,33
Miss Katie Deadman was visiting
relatives and friends in 'femme.
D. M. and Mrs. Scott have returned
trom a holiday visit of two weeks with
friends at Toronto and Hamilton.
Angus Kerr arrived home last week
from the West where he spent the past
Summer, He will likely be Isere for
the Winter.
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, Mill street. is being
bothered a good cleat with sciatica and
at times suffers nota little we are sorry
to hear. We hope she may be speedily
restored.
Rev. D. Perrie, of Wingltatn, who
was in town 1,st Monday, was hardly
feeling up to concert pitch owing to a
broken rib, sustained by a fall. We
hope he will soon be as hearty as ever.
Are You
Ready ?
Xmas is Coming
O'WV" OT1'10"77nW7'
Try S. C. WILSON
We
Are
With your next Grocery order. Our Goods are fresh and
we can supply you with all kinds of Christmas Groceries,
Peels, Selected Raisins, Currants, Icing Sugar, Spices, Etc.
LEMONS, BANANAS, ALMERIA GRAPES
FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, PEACHES
Oranges
eandies
The first Naval Oranges of the season are here and are sweet
and juicy. Expect a big shipment in a few days and prices
are low,
At the Candy Counter you will find the Largest and best as-
sortment of Candies in Brussels, Try our Chocolates and see
our large aesor'tlnent of Christmas Bon Bons, ranging in price from 5c to $2,00
and over. Always a full line of Fry'e, Webb's and Nesttlith's celebrated Choc-
olates on hand.
HOT DRINKS HOT SOUPS
COFFEE COCOA OYSTERS
BEEF TEA TOMATO
FRESH OYSTERS
and
GOOD QUALITY
Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage during the past year we
wieh all a Merry Holiday Season.
Phone 73
Special Attention to phone Orders.
"S. e. Wilson
Naturally You would Buy
Men's Presents
At the Men's Furnishing Store
Our's is the Men's Furnishing Store filled with requirements
for Men such as :-
Neck Scarfs
Heck Ties
Gloves
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Cuff links
Suspenders
Suspender Sets
Umbrellas
lOth Cen. Clothing
Fur Coats
fur lined Coats
Barrington Hats
Hartt Shoes
Coat Sweaters
Jerseys
Underwear
Waterproofs
F it is ai Suit or Overcoat you want, buy it in the 20th'
I Century Brand,ora pair of Stylish Shoes,
buy
the Celebrated Hartt Shoes noted for its style, fit
and wearing qualities. Sold only by
E. @. Dunford
elothier and Furnisher
Miss Olive Bailey, nurse, who has
time, CC.
• some [u
Edmonton for
been in Imo
L
and 602
I 'Mrs. A.
Smith a
tied
comoat 1y
Norman, of the saute city, are expected
this week and will spend scene time at
the parental home, john s',eet, and
visiting other relatives anti friends,
A note to TILE PoS'1' from Rev. E. 0.
Powell, of Exeter, in response to an
enquiry says :-' 0till conened to the
house and will likely be the, most of the
time until New Years Leg is healing
nicely," t'Ite reverend gentleman hopes
to be able to get about as of old before
long. Blood poisoning, from a wound
caused by a pitchfork, was the cause.
Rev. Mr, Powei'8 many old friends here
hope he will soon be ss lively es ever.
BORN
DUNCAN.-At the Manse, Lnaknow, on Decem-
ber lat, to Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Duncan. a
son.
Ra10. In East Wawanoeh, on December. 8118, Jardineres in very tasty decal inion
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Reid, a daughter. 1101. very many but 0er3
iti0e-
MARRIED I 1.60 t0 2.60
BAr.r.-BrtNxe,-At Christ Church, London, Toilet Accessories snots as Knives,
by Rev. C. R. Gunn, on Wednesday, Dec.
Ilth. Mrs. Sara Spinks, of Fordwich,
to Rev. J. Bali, of Cedar Springs, formerly
pastor of Methodist church, Fordwich,
Iwas Gifts
At"--E1614,-
Fox's
t`--'Y
Fox's Drug Store
00400.040.••••••.•.•44.4.44•
The better icily is to collie and see, but
the following are souse of the lines
we are showing this year :-
Toilet Cases in v(u'ions sires fitted
with ebony and white ivory, sel-
ected from our Oren stock and
every article bears our Olen guar-
antee. !'rices rains 4,50 to 13,00.
Fountain Pens - "Waterman's:
Ideal," one of the best Pens on the -
market ; every Pen guaranteed ; •
supplied for peesentatiol purposes
illhandsome ]'cut
het' case ry
nth•
l
1 a iast n
to 0.00,
out extra charge -2.50
Hair Brushes, Clothes Blushes, Hat,
and Bonnet Brushes in many
shapes and sizes ; finest ebony.
Particulterly good v85100.
Military Brushes -In this line we
have some splendid brushes, with
or without leather cases as desired.
1.50 to 6,50 per pair,
Hand Mirrors -Always a very nice
gift both in Ebony and Ebonoid,
each in a separate box ; nice range.
of prices,
Brass Goods -Our dainty little Fern
Dishes at 1.25 are very pretty and
some large ones at 1.50. Then we
have BI'asa Smoker Setts, Ink
Stands, Photo. Frames, &c.
DIED
MOGILIIICUSDY,-At hie late residence, 727
Dovercourt road, Toros to, Dan fel McGilli-
cuddy, beloved husband of Eliza J. Mc-
Gillicuddy. in his 02nd year.
Rxtn -In East Wawnnosh, on December 8th,
Roxy Brandon. infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfrid Reid.
ROSA-In Heiman, on December 8th, James
Ross, brother of Alex. Ross, of Wingham,
in his 03rd year.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2031H. -Lot 12, Con. 1,
Grey. Farm stock, implements, &c. Sale at
l p. n8. Thos. Smith, Prop. F. S. Scott, Aum,
For Sale
Blacksmith and Paint Shop
also Dwelling House and Land
The Trowbridge Blacksmith Shop and Paint
Shop, also frame dwelling house and 134 acre
of land is offered for sale. There is a good
blackemithing and repairing business Leing
done, and the business is well established. The
dwelling house ie in excellent oonditios.
Hard and soft water and all modern conven-
iences. 088 the premises there is also n good
barn, young orchard, oto. A11 buildings are in
good state of repair, Icor further particulars
apply to A. MORPHY, Trowbridge, Ont. 05.2
Files, Tweezers, Scissors, Buffet's,
&e., in Ebony and Sterling Silver,
40c and 50c. We would like to
show yon the neat little Ebony
Cased Tooth Brush the are selling
at 350.
Chocolates -Always a dainty pres-
ent and s1101.0 especially when the
package bears the "Nylo" imprint
35c to I.25.
Papeteries -Nothing much more
acceptable than a nice package of
Stationery. We are shr wittgsome
very choice ones 25c to 2.00.
Razor Strops -We handle the cele-
brated 0lauss Strops and there are
none better. Our 75c and 1.00
lines are very fine,
Then we have the following iu great
variety - Purses, Pocket Books
and Wallets, Jewel Cases, Photo,
Frames, The Auto Razor, Scissor
Sets, Games, Toys, Dolls, Calen-
dars, Xmas Cards and Booklets,
Xmas Tags, Seals, &c., fine assort -
men t -at
0X96
DRUG STORE
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Brussels Daylight Stare G. N. McLaren
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Many Suggestions for Xmas Buying
will be found here. •
For some time we have been planning for this great 2
Shopping Festival and now as the time is near at hand
we are placing on display the most exquisite as well as
the most useful articles for Christmas giving. Here :
you will find Gifts suitable for young' and old at prices It
that will suit the most economical,
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Ready for the Imas
Shopping Season ;
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Ladies' Fancy Collars
and Belts
All the latest styles.
See our New Fancy Linens
Five O'clock Covers, Centre
• Pieces, '1'rity Clotiss and'
Doilies.
• Ladies' i;and Bags
• Good assortment in the pop-
ular sires and shapes. 36c
to $3.00.
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Ladies' and Children's
Golf Jackets
Otte all wool kind. Gond
patterns.
Ladles' and Girls' Fur Sets
Odd Ruffs, MufFs, &c.
New. Special values.
Handkerchiefs e
We are showing 1t very large •
range of dainty new Hand- •
ket•oltiefs for Ladies, Child- •
ren and Men at low prices. o
Christmas Suggestions 0
in Footwear - I
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Women's Fancy House Slip-
pens.
Misses' and Children's Hoiso
Slippers.
Men's Hoose Slippers. •i
Ladies', Girls', Boys' and a
Men's Hockey Boots.
All sizes in C-frauby Rubbers •
Men's Shirts, Ties, Cloves, •
Braces and Underclothing
New Goods, Lowest Prices.
Men's and Boys Bolts, Ulster Coats
0 Cress and fur Trimmed Overcoats 0
Ai Ladies' and Children's Cloth Coats
• 20 anti 25 per cent. less than regular. o
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• 11 Merry Xmas and Nappy New Year to .full: 1
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•• G. McLaren
ren 1
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