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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-4-24, Page 8An Unusual Offer Or,, Saturday Afternoon of this week we will have on oue of the bigs gest bargains ever offered- from our siore-dude chalice to get Geld Fish free. With e -'v purchase of either Rexa.fl Corn Cure or Rexail Liver Pills Wewillgive Fee, on Sat- 1 Gold Fish Globe urday afternoon and while they lust- with 2 Gold Fish together with instruction sheet, pebbles, &c„ for globe. The Rexail Corn Cure or Rosati Liver Pills are both reliable preparations of merit and are well worth the price of 250. The Gold Fish are valued at 250 and the reason we make this special offer is to have you become better acquainted with the Rexail_ Preparations. Come early and seobre a Gold Fish acquarium for your borne. Good supply of Fish Food on hand. •Also extra Gold Fish for sale if wanted. The Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. thys Items SPRING flowers, Local. news on page 5. THURSDAY of next week will be May Day. HAVE you paid your subscription to THE PO4T? BASE ball practice has commenced on Victoria park by the juniors. SUCKER fishing by lamplight is one of the pastimes on the Maitland river. G. A. DEADMAN shipped a Jersey cow to Joint Brown jr., ot Harley, Ont., on Monday. S. 'r. PLUM purposes enlarging his blecksrnnh shop and has the brick haul ed ready for work. ANNUAL sermon to Brussels Odd Fellows next Sabbath evening, at 7 o'clock, in St. Tohn's church. HARRY BARTLIFFE, of Clinton, former - I% of Brussels, has purchased a Stude- baker car and taken the local agency for Clinton. TUE waste gates at the tnili dam that were cleared of their timbers by the Spring freshet have been repaired by the Pryne Milling Co. A break was discovered last week in the sewer pipe eorner Turnberry and Mill streets. Caretaker Oliver attended to the neceseaiy repairs. BxussELa Council changed the height of the new steel bell tower, ordered from Brantford, from 3o to 4o feet. It is to he here in the course ot a few weeks. Box SOCIAL - Thursday evening of this week a Box Social will be held at the home of D. Ewan, under the auspices .of Melville church Ladies' Aid. Good program, plenty of fun and a welcome for all. Rev. Ma. MANN will address the members of the W. C. T. V. at their meeting to be held in the Carnegie Library building Friday afternoon of tide week at 3 o'clock. Members of the Women's Missionary Societies in Brus- sel, and locality are invited to attend. SEVERAL autos conveyed a number of Brnssels Odd Fellows to Blyth Tuesday evening where an enjoyable time was spent as guests of Blyth Lodge. Clin- tnn Degree team exemplified the 3rd Degree in up -to date style, some Brus selites being in the uuruber receiving it Blyth Odd Fellows made A t hosts. IN CHARGE OF POULTRY BUsINESs.- Alfred Seeker, who is going extensively into poultry raising, has engaged the services of Chas. Crossfield, of Abbots- ford, Quebec, who is an expert at the business having taken it up in the most scientific way. He is now in charge of the plant which is located at the former salt works property, West Frederick street, Dm SPLENDIDLY. -Thursday evening of last week Blyth I, 0. O. F. Degree Team, 16 in all, came to Brussels and put on the tst and and Degrees. Many compliments were paid thein for the excellent work done. It will keep the best of them hustling to do better. Three candidates received the degrees. A short program of speechmaking and a tasty lunch followed. Western Star Lodge hopes to have another visit from Bluth, A DiscovERY.-Last week a 2 pound chunk of sulphur was found at the river batik where the spring from a well at George Edwards' finds it exit. It points to the fact of the spring being strongly tinctured with mineral which should prove a health builder. Some- body suggested if a hospital were to he built it might be erected in the locality of the spring and possibly utilize it In the form of sulphur baths, etc. O TENNIS CLUE O Rt1ANIzsi.- Friday v afternoon of last week Tennis en- thusiasts met at Druggist Fox's store to organize for rco3, hollowing offi- cers were elected Hon. President, Reeve Leckie ; President. B S. Scott ; 'Vice President, Rev A, J. Mann ; Sec.-Treas., C F. Rntberford ' Chair- man of Grounds Committe, J. Fox ; Chairman of Social Committee, Miss L. Sinclair. An interesting time is figured on for the season. A MINIATURE CYCLONE - About 5,30 p. m. Friday of last week sholtly after a Blight shower of rain and a cooling off of the temperature the wind from the West iuereased suddenly and with such force that so feet of the roof on Walter Lnwres's large stone stable was lifted off rafters and sheeting and carried in secti0na .Eastward nearly to Turnberry street, lodging iu the yard near the t3'+ ctric Light Power house, One large pot inn took its course over the machine shop lliiely vacated by Messrs, Garside & Ism% but fortunately remained in the nit long enough to clear e it. merely cater f the building, �Catehing nue urn t n g. n a I Part of the flying roof wass n s tod into kiudlingand consegnentiy could not be replaced. The smoke stack at the Eteotrio Light wee also blown down het Was replaced Saturday afternoon, Mr. Lowry has beau put to considerable expense in repairing the datnage tO his building, .It wasa very unusual Oc- currence for this country and ovet in a few inflltttea, The residence of . George Crooks, Al- bert street,g is being improved by inter- nal and external alterations that will add to its 'comfort. NEARLY a year ago Walter Scott lost his fouutain pen and searching failing to dtscover it the pen was given up for gone, A few weeks ago the missing article was found by rhe owner near the corner of William and Albert streets near the sidewalks. It was. little the worse of its outing. . MAGISTERIAL. - Monday afternoon Reeve Leckie held Court to hear a case of assault preferred by Robt. Cochrane against Harry Alcock, neighbors, 14th con. Grey township. Barrister Sinclair appeared !for the plaintiff; and Barrister Vanstone, of Wingbam, defended Mr. Alcock, After hearing the evidence the i P. assessed the defendant $6.00 and COSTS. -- 0-- EGGs 5011 HATCHING. -Jingle Comb Ancone -the beat laying strain. 01.50 per 16. HARRY AMIINT. Brussels. we bove a few 101b. palls of very Moe honey but a little dark, at $1,00 per pail, G. A. DP,ADMAN. FOR SAFE: Massey-Hsrris bicycle, cushion frame, in good repair ; good tires . ran three seasons, A bargalntor cash. Apply P.O. Box 9, Brussels. A number of barrels of Winter apples yet on hand at $1.50 per barrel. Goanos MODONALD. TDDaope buggies guaranteed to give good satisfaction, Ask about them.. EaNEST G. PLUM. SEE McGregor about lawn mowers, EOGs SCR HATCHING. -Indian thinner duck eggs from prize winning stook. Pure white neo Drakes for antlOc each, e. 5 pure bred 40012. diad Ran. Phone 4217 Brussels P. 0. FLEURY and Oockshntt plow repairs and those of the Frost .ik Wood Implements in stock at the PLUM blacksmith shop. SERVANT wanted, Apply to Mae, W. M. STNOLAIa, SECOND hand piano for sale. Apply to, B. CARTER, Brussels. Enos son HATCHING,- Columbian Wyan- dottes; pens headed. by Mitchell Poultry Show winners. $1.00 per setting. 40.4 JAS. RALLANTvNE, Brussels. PERsoae wonting buokyards cleaned ftp coal ashes drawn away, gardens plowed or any work done should apply to W. J. BVRNa, Elizabeth at., Brussels. WHITE WYANDOT'PEs.-I have for sale eggs for hatching at 756 a setting from John S. Martin's great laying strain. My pullets started laying Nov. 1912 and I sold 24 cockerels that dressed 00 lbs. a piece at 6 months old. H, J. MANSSNG, BrusselsP. 0. or Phone 619. EGOS FOR HATOHING• - White Wyandotte eggs for asatGo750 a gettif SW 1. headed Py. a $6,00 nook, bought from W. ht. ' cockerel, el, Paisley ; Znd sten, headed by a $5 00 aoakerel, bought from . R Guild, Rockwood. These birds are off two of the best laying strains En Canada, JNO. MIsADOwB, Brussels, -0-- REOEIVED His CHEQUE. -Some time ago S. Bailey. of Brussels put In his claim to the Dominion Government for service rendered in connection with the Fenian raid skirmish of 1866. Last week he received a cheque for Stop which was easy "mediciue" to take. Mr. Bailey belonged to the Horse Ar- tillery of Toronto, under command of Capt. Gray, now Colonel Gray and while not in the actual fight tells some interesting tales of those stirring times. AecID1tNTs.-Walter S. Scott got his left foot caught in the front wheel of the Anderson Bros, bus and gave it quite a wrench -George Manning while riding his bike bumped into a stone and before he could square himself one deg received a twist between the fork and wheel. He walks with quite a limp. -Last week while assisting in placing timbers et the water gates in the mill dam George McMillan had the misfortune to have One foot bruised by one of the plank which incapecitated him from his regular wurlc for a few days. -Lorne Aiteheson, baggage man at the G. T. R. station met with au ac- cident by which he broke the thumb ot his right hand but we hope he will soon be all rignt BAZAAR A SUccEsS--The Bazaar held by the Guild, in connection with Si John's church, last Friday in the Town Hai here, was a splendid success. The proceeds amounted to $Soo 28, Mem- bers of the Guild wish to thank all who helped in any way to make it a success, Display of work was very good, and es. peetally the donations sent by the' old members of the church, bringing back to memory old names and faces of days gone by. A good many availed them selves of the long tea hour and came up for supper, and many were the oomph. 'rents showered on the ladies in charge. In the evening there was a short pro- gram as follows :-Instrumental duet, Misses Isabel Strachan and Minerva Jones ; vocal duet, Misses McGregor and itryans ; violin duet, Mr. and Miss Sholdlce ; solo, C. F. Rutherford ; in- strumental duet, Misses Jones and Strachan ; vocal duet, Mlsses Gerry and Pryne ; dialogue, Miss Eienor Cameron and Masters Maurice and Bernard Cam- eron ; violin duet, Mr and Miss Shot - dice ; "God save the I{iug," The pian- ists were Mesdames Oaten and Sholdlee and Misses Tones and Wilson, The Recto', Rev. D E. Cameron, 13. A., was chairmen, At the close a few articles that hadn't been sold in the afternoon were auctioned off by Auctioneer Dames, who wnnld be a decided success et this line of work. 'L'lte ladies are to he con- gratulated upon the success of their en• iet prise. i The Metropolitan ask F Capital Paid up' - liesorve Fund - Undividod Profits - $1,000,000,00 1,250,000.o0 181,8138.20 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 names the account is opened. $I, 00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER AUCTION SALE of MiLCH, Cows.- Saturday afternoon of this week, 26th inst., at 2 O'clock, F. S. Scott, Auction eer, will sell by Public Auction at the Central Hotel, Brussels, a car of high grade Milch cows, either in calf or newly calved. The proprietor is N, Coutts. .Now's the ehence; ANNUAL MEETING -There was'a very representative Itendauce at the annual meeting of the Methodist Sabbath School Tuesday evening, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Oaten,- iu the chair. Cheer- ing' reports were preserved by the various departments indi at ng prog- ress and a broadening interest, Fol- lowing officers were re elected ;- Hon Superintendent, B. Gerry, Who has been in.1 he school for 'over 5o years ; Superintendent, W. Fl Kerr Asst, Super.. F. H. Gilroy ; Secretaries, W. 1. McCracken, Frank Geirt''slid Ernest Plum ; Treasurer, R A Pryne ; Con- ductor of Orchestra, H L tact:son ; Supt. Home Department, Mrs• W. Rands ; Assistant, ,Miss Pipe ; Snpts., Cradle Roll. Mrs. H, L- Jackson and' Miss L Downing; Paperarisns, Missee M Pryne and j Cunningham ; Super- intendent's Cabinet, Pastes, Asst, Supt , Secretary, Presidents of Epworth Leagues, Suptds. Hume Dept. and Crede Roll. leachers, Messrs. Gilroy, Bailey, Pryne, Mesdames, Rands, Lowry, Parker and Smith, and Misses Backer, Smith, Walker, Bailey, Gerry Cardiff, Buchanan and Hingston. Over $37. co was contributed to Missions and $15 on to Sick Children's Hospital :luring past year. A vote of thanks was passed to orchestra ; a motion of sympathy to A. J. Lowry and regret expressed over the prospective removal of B and Miss Gerry from the school to Fort William. Supplies were order. ed for the coming Conference year and a strong staff of supply teachers drafted in to aid the good work. People We Talk About Miss Cora Bell is visiting at Atwood. Mrs, J Fox visited with Wroxeter friends last Friday. George Edwards was in Toronto this week on a business trip. J. F. McRae is renewing old friend- ships in Brussels atld locality. Mrs (Rev.) Mann was visiting in Listowel last week with friends. Mrs John Thomson is visiting rela- tives and friends in Waterk.o Co. MN, M. H. Moore spent a few days last week in Listowel with her mother. Miss Kathleen Wilton was on the sick list but is considerably improved now B. and Mrs. Gerry were visitors in Wingham for a few days this week with relatives. Miss Doust, of Delaware. is holiday- ing with the family of G. A. Deadman, Frederick street. Mrs Copp, of Toronto, is visiting here for a couple of weeks at the home of G. A. Deadman. Mrs. and Miss Grainger, of Moles- worth, were visitors with J. and the Misses Grainger on Monday. ' Mrs. Jabez Jermyn, Queen sweet, is back from an enjoyable holiday visit of five weeks with relatives in Toronto. Garfield Jamieson is learning the•bak- ing business at the bakery of George Thomson, under the direction of Lorne Eckmier, Mrs E. j Service, who was visiting Mrs, F. S. Scott, went to Blyth to visit at the home of her brother., lnto. G. Emigh this week. Mrs. W. H. Kerr visited in Wingpant last Monday calling on her niece, Miss Irene Cavanagh, at the hosirital. who is progressing nicely. Wm, McCall, Queen street, formerly of Morris township who has been an in- valid for sr me years, is hardly as well this week and is losing strength. Will. Lowry and daughter, Reta, of Loudon and Miss Julia Sharpe, nurse, of Ingersoll, were welcome visitors to Brussels. during the past week. Miss Kttte Harbottle has returned' to her position at Dundas Her grand- mother, Mrs. Howard, la improving in health we are pleased to stale. License Commissioner Becket' was at Clinton last Friday allcudiug a meeting of Centre Huron License Board concern ing the.granting of hotel mid shop li• tenses. James and Mrs. Maxwell Arrived home Friday front a trip "f it mouth or so to the West. Mr, Max,ie:l found too many men already on the lookout for jobs so turned his face Eastw•atd. Mrs. S Crawford, of Mown, aoconl' panted by her daughter, Mrs. Alattice, of Detroit, went for a visit to Hensel' and Exeter with relatives. 'Phe latter will Lo 011 to her home atter a short stay„ THE POST notices that 1)r George Ross, of Wingham, has le co elected Vice -President of the B.•wlmg club. He is a son of D. 0, and 6l [s. Roes, of Brussels and a good bowl, r. as is his father. J. Weymohth'anti remits. will take up their residence in Ritth where they riwn a house anti lot. The fo'mer will be hack lo Brussels next Fall to run his Apple Evaporator, if season is et all favorable. 15 Waddell and Miss -Campbell, or Kerwood, were visitors at I). l:wan's for a few days They come be :into Mr. Waddell ordered a coveted milk van from Mr. Ewan while here raw use in comic -mien with his creamery. Phe BI1'th Standard speaks thusly rl a well known fo mer resident of this lo- cality :-"Grandpa" Coombs is right on the "ball of his heel" now that the days for lawn bowling are approaching. Nohvisnhdhet is Just thas gataudimeyg a playerisoasvanced the youngesyears ,,l Ibem. THE POST has pleasure iu• reporting the promotion of Roger Deadman, a former Brusseiite. who bas been on he staff of the Dominion Bank. Winnipeg, to the Inspector's Department of the same Bank, The territory covered is Winnipeg to Vancouver, B C. We wish Mr. Deadman the highest success. He will still make ,his headquarters iu Winnipeg. The many friends of Miss Annie Ross will be sorry to know that her 1 ally is not of that tobnat character of former Years and the and her sister, Miss Lizzie are exchanging positions as storekeeper and Housekeeper expecting that the change will p,•nve hem finial in building up he eseyl'11V s' s', el We wish Miss Ross sp -rile nnprovement, Church Chimes Women's Heine Mission Society Thank offering was held Wednesday evening 10 Melville church. Rev Mr Wesley, of Wroxeter, delivered an appropriate -ticfdress, "Pat your shoulder to the wheel" was the practical subject of Rev, A J Mann's sermon last Sabbath morniuv, "Mind over body" was the eye ning theme. 'Pile repairs to Melville church neves skilled by the wind sinrm, hove been completed and the big pile of waste material removed considerably improv- ing the appearance of the surroandinge. Disralc'r MEETING - l'I1e annual Din 1riot meeting of the Winghtun District will be held (0 V ) in he Methodist church, Brussels, Wedncsdav and Thune. day, May 21st and 2211d Ministerial session opens Wedneaiav, at 9 30 a m and Genet[] session 't'htirsdav murning, at 9 o'clock. Wednesd ty evenine a pub- lic meeting will he. held at 8 n'c'oc•It when addresses will be given by Rev 13 11 R M A , stthj.ct, ''The Call of the Kingdom"; ; and Rev tl' j •••••O.00••A••f•O••••Gt10•o B • • o • • Five Weeks • • s• Only left to purchase • your Shoes at • • Wholesale Prices • • sLadies' Fine Kid laced or • buttoned boots - 1.90 • Gents' Fine Box Calf or Don • gola Bals, regular $3,00, reduced to • Boys' Strong,School Shoes, reg. $1.5, now 1.25 e See our window this week --your chdice in it for 1.50 Is • 2.10 • •s 4 •••••• Single Harness--$ t8 0o Set reduced to 15.00 Trunks, Satchels Suite Cases all at cost, One Set Second Hand Single Harness for 3.80 1 Richards • • • • •• •• • 4 e • 4• • • • • • • • • s • •A • • s •••••••s•••••••••••• 4•0440•4•4•44•4•4.44•4.404M4ae ESTABLISHED 1875 OF CANADA irix,p3D OFp'Ce TORONTO C 6CURITY for both principal and sJ interest is the first essential of an investment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged by these standards, a deposit in the savings department of this Bank is an ideal form of investment. '33 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D ChD Manager. Ford, L. L. B. on "Recollections or a Pastor's Life," Rev. 1. W 14ilnnert, of Gerrie, is Chairman of the District dull • will preside. .. A NOTE FROM CALGARY • DEAR AIN, KERB.=I feel ashamed that haven't ere this acknowledged your kind rcmernbiiu,c8 tu..Oisriatrsnts. Believe me it wasn't through any lack of regard or kindly feelings, but thi'ongh stress of many pressing ditties, I have been kept very busy since ct't1ning here, but now all our ohut'ch cleptttmeuts are frilly organiz- ed and hard at walls. Perseverance, optitnisrn and tact, coupled with en- tire dependence open Divine help, will accomplish much. We have much reason for thankfulness. I have been very kindly received everywhere, our congregations have very lacgely in- creased and a spirit of optimism and good feeling prevail. We have a good !stayer meeting, one of the best in the city, The Young People's Society and Bible Classlikewise. We have gond organizations and expect much good therefrom. Our Sabbath School has doubled and one congrega- tion nlos'e than trebled. We had our oonlmuniOn Inst Sunday and. had 59 new members join and over 40 at our first c.ntnnsnnion in December, making over 100 addition to our membership since I "arse. During the first six months Of 1012 there wits a total of 20 at the two communions, I find that a simple, straight Uospt1 is nut only what is heeded here and else- where, but that it is app' eciatecl as well. I just preach the same Gospel here as t did in Mussels and intend to do so as long as I lite. We had a very fine Winter. and the weather is nice and wm'nt now. The money slaingency is very keenly Mt and there will be probably 1111101 less building and lunch less speculation in teal estate than formerly, although the expectation - is that the eitys population will very materially in- crease during the present year. Provincial elections are on to•day and the usual excitement prevails. The government will likely be return- ed with a large majority. Now I will eloss, I enjoy Tau POST very much, flu' more Llittu I did when I was there, tor Most ttf the local news was known by the Glide 1'iiIl POST ap- peared, Now each item Is teal live. 118810 and .11e31d 11. all very clu'el'ully. the "Church Chanes" not being the least appreciated. I hope that both you and Mils. Kerr and all my old friends are quite well and trust that I there may be light at eventide. ilbt..h kind l'egai'tla and best wishes for health and prosperity, I ant, Yom's sincerely (Rev.) A. C. WleasalST. duet Where The Danger Lies Iu many catarrh snuffs, cocaine is the largely used lhgredieut ; in conse guence the drug habit rutty be formed. To be really cured of catarrh, to do se quickly, safely and pleasantly, doctors say Uatarrhozone is superior to any Gibes' remedy, It heals .sore places stops discharge, prevents lltwldng. spitting mid had brealai-doets this by Hist destroying the cause of the disease. Oatani'hnzoiie is no expel'i- went, it is a tried tntd prover] cure Hutt is guaranteed for bronchial, throat, nose and lung catarrh. Two sires, 260 lttit7 $1,00 at a0 dealers. MARRIED 320t,itAy-DA-IDanN.-At the Manse, Walton, Oil April 1Erd, by Rev. air. Lundy, Mr. Wits, Murray, of lVeltoe, to Miss clary David- son, of McKillop township. SLEIGisTtlor.-3111.NE,-At "Maitland Bank Farm," the home of the bride, on A pill 28rd, by Rev 13 Wren, M. A., M,. Frank- lin Sleightholn, to Miss Edith kl., daughter or Mr, and Mrs, David Al line, all of Ethel. DIED ftUNTEs-Ie Edmonton, Alta„ on Apndl 22nd, Ervin hooter, ante of Oranbrnok, ill hls 80th yenr.. afcArrAST(ctt,-In Ayr, Ont„ ml Anvil 17th, Wm McAllister, or Waltnl,. nerd70 yenta, Slcar,Tns -In Loadoo, on April 1011,, Thoams Skelton, formerly of Morris township, in • 0 • ••cRoll!; • O • 4, • • For the 2 weeks ending $ . • o • April QGth we are offer- e ing some 20 patterlis at e'•: cperRoll a • • • • These include some splendid e p values in pn``t�ees very sultisble i • for Parlors, Dining Rooms and • • Halls, with Hostler and Ceiling • to match. They ate nearly all Z • g111 papers and Many of. them • • well worth twice the prit'e we • ask for thein See thew in our window and don't forget the 4 Roll rice -St per R i 1 p • • • -AT• 4. • • Q • 5 ®rug Foxs?, •• • BORN WATSON.-In Blyth, on April 10th, to Mr. and' Mrs. W. N, Watson, a daughter. BRUSSEioS MARKET Whe i- $ 0409 $ Oat550 0 Pena 5U 00 Burley . 48 86 Butter 4,1 25 BM 17 18 tinya 79 000 8.00 Wool , - 12 18 Auction Sales TW0 YISAR OLD General Purpose Fully for solo. Lot 22, Con 18, Grey. .1. D. bleNAIR, Phone d99. Or'anbu'oolt P.0. John Street Sewer TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders hill be received up to Rion - day, bisy lith, for the (meetmotion of 11,e, Jahn Street Sewer. Plans and speoificetions-nmy be seen at the office of the (]lark, The lowest or any tender not necessarily aroepted. Ad- dress tenders to F. S. SCOTT.`, Pilhtge Olark, Brussels. To Contractors The undersigt,ned tvtll. [et by Public) Tender the renewing fees, on Tneiday, April 29th :- A job of cleaning nut the Onle Drain, Morrie, from Attics 4110 stalte 70 ; plan•, to be seen at Mr Robert Yonne'n, 0th line, where the jab will he let at 8 o'clock. Also cleaning oat t vrxr. Branch A on Grassy Drain, job to be let at 4;80 o'oloalr tit telae place. Also at 0 o'elonk a TURTEY,-In Morria, 011 April 22nd, Glen A., job of tilling Small approach to Olarlt'a bridge son of Robert and Mary Tummy, aged 1 to be let at the bridge. ' year, 0 months and 5 days. WILLIAM THUELL, Councillor. 0 0r0;.o.; 4, .s-ra•t's+0 ro-e-•,t•••so-Font 0+0+4,4•••1.40.7.•+•+•+•••+•+•÷0÷ 4,1.0.00.1.•+•+04.•÷0f 0.0•÷0.:•0+0+ 0 's • O +0 v • .t. • •• 4. 1' • • • • G 'l• • 4, • • .4 • • • •F • •F • e 4 • 4. • Black Heather Mixed 1 /, - Satin Coats. They are extra values "at $8.00 to $15.00 • • • • • • •• '°t• • •1• •, • Brussels Daylight Store • 'n'idy,ne,nl,'tL'4At't,a 'I A A N n ,I: r 4 A,,, ,, „ �i , i, q q . , , . • New 'Spring �i Suits r>D p • d• O • s • •• •F•• • • • • e 4. •• �• 0 • •a• • • a a s' • •' • • • • • 'l' • Women's and Misses' Fashion- able Man Tailored Suits (Silk lined) $11.00 to $16.00 We wish to.specially direct your attention to the large assortment of Misses' and Women's highly tailored Silk Lined Suits we are show- ing made by the best makers, in Navy, Black and Tan Serges ; Navy, Black and Grey Von- \ etians ; Grey and Heather Mixed Tweeds, These Suits are extra'good values at $1 1.00 to $16.00 New Spring Coats Women's and Misses' New ..SpringCoats in Navy and Serges, eatter Tweeds ; also some .choice 'Black Silk and G. N. McLaren New Goods in Stock New Prints and Gingharns, New Dress Goods, New. Em- broideries and Laces, New Spring Styles in Corsets, New Whitewear and Ready -to. -wear Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children. All at the very lowest prices. Bigger and Setter , than Ever Our Ready-to-wear Clothing for'LBoys and' Men We are positively showing the best assortment of Men's and Boys' Bo Y s' Ready-to-wear-to-wearClothing we have ever had. Men's n Black and Blue Serges, Fancy Brown, Green andt Grey Mixed Worsteds in PROGRESS 1 SS I3IZA N U which w c means the very best tailoring- n rl g a d perfect fitting. Also Grey and Brown Mixed Tweeds in cheaper quai- ities-Every-Suit a Bargain. At from $7.50 to $18.00 Always the highest Prices for Produce.. G. N. 0 • Mc L.ren • •t'�'I••'I••4't•N••F•'t'i4•�3�fiq'•'t•MM�^F •'t•.*••••••••••'1•••••••f•••t•••r•'t••••••s••a•im••••t•••a••1•••r••t•••r• .