HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-12-4, Page 8cr.pemmtuvt
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lie iSS • Very busy these days making selections frotp our brand new stock of
Dolls and Toys, and it is none too early as it is a well known fa6t that the best
things get packed out first,
A Doll for Every Little Girl, We think there ere eiloogh ti go around,
Celluloid Baby Dolls in Bath Tub, are 400,
-The New Dressed Dolls, with Googu oEyes, are 35c up.
Durable Dolis, strong cloth body, bilk heads, 15c, 25c and goo.
-Baby Dolls, many kinds to choose from, 25c and up.
-Teddy Bears from 20c up to $2 25.
-Toy Horses from the smaller ones at toe and 250 each, up to the large
Horse on Rockers at $3 5o
-Dogs, Cats, Sheep, Ducks -These are Stuffed Toys that will stand a
lot of hard knocking around, 250 each,
-Tory Guns, ifc and 250 each.
-Toy Reins, ,with Bells, for playing horse, Esc each.
-Many New Mechanical Toys and Friction Toys from 25c up to 75c each,
ihese ars only a very few of the many to be found. Gee our Window Display.
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendar® Christmas Post Cards.
Tho best choloo righ4 now.
Mea/lioJL Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Toni .C11J1 41 nus
DECEMBER.
SUNDAY last was St, Andrew's Day.
Now for Christmas buying. By read-
ing the advertisements in ?Be PosT you
will be made acquainted with the
•bargains.
Its the item in last week's POST re-
ferring to Rev. Mr. Poole his new
charge should have read Dauphin in-
stead of Dawson as stated.
THE Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church purpose giving an eniertsin-
ment in the Town Hall on Monday even-
ing Dec. 15th. Full particulars later.
BRUSSELS has been living these nights
in the same geographical position as
Moses was said to be in when the candle
blew out. The electric lights have
been holidaying while rel.airs were
beijtg made to the boiler.
-PRINCIPAL HENDERSON, of Brussels
Continuation School, Inas tendered his
resignation, to take effect at close of
the year. The Board is advertising for
a successor whose duties would com-
mence on the opening of the next term.
BETWEEN $goo and $I000 have been
received up to this date by Pax Col-
lector Oliver. There will be a lively
hustle between now and the evening of
the 13th: This will be the last day be-
fore the 5% is added as the 14th comes
on Sunday.
THE Ontario farmer has a good friend
and able exponent of his cause in The
Weekly Sun, Toronto. It is good and
profitable reading for the thoughtful
farmer, and will save him many times
the subscription price. There is no
other piper just like The Sun. You
should read it each week during 1914.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. -Bert Lott
wishes to advise his subscribers for
books that he expects to deliver on or
shortly after the following dates : Ethel
and Atwood, Sat. 5th inst. Cranbrook,
Walton, and adjoining country, Sat.
. Tett. Brussels, Sat. meth. Kindly re-
mind those whom you know to he inter-
ested. BERT LOTT.
Amos in Wonderland will be pre-
sented in Brussels Town Hall on the
evenings of fanuary x & 2 when 16o
people will take part beautifully costum-
ed. Elaborate and
appropriate scene.
Y
g
and colored
light effect. There will be
zo musical numbers, all new songs,
dances and special features. It will be
given under the auspices of the Public
School.
Loss Tama ONLY SISTER. -Rev, S.
Salton, Leamington and Rev. George
F. Salton Winnipeg formerly of
Brussels, h,vereceived the sad tidings
of the death of their only sister in Sleet
=-IIartreypool, Durham county, England.
She was a life long worker in the
Wesleyan church, and will be greatly
missed. She leaves husband, 4 child-
ren and 3 brothers, •
BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE,- Eli Smith
of Princess arrest, has bought the Ethel
chopping mill from Thos. Vodden and
L
took possession this week. He learned
.c the milling business about 3o years ago
in the Vanstone mill here and after
following it for several years had to
quit on account of the dust affecting
him. Since then he has been farming
up. to last year when he sold out and
moved to Brussels. His mother and
sister will continue to reside here in the
meantime. We wish Mr. Smith euc-
ic:ss in his new venture. As he is un -
tarried the Ethel young ladies should
e''eee thathe is well looked after. Mr.
Smith will be an acquisition to Ethel
and locality and we are sorry to lose
him,
Mace, WeesON AINLAY DIES SUDDEN-
LY. -Fletcher Sperling received the
sad intimation last Friday that his
sister. Mrs. Watson Ainley 01 Brunette.
Alta., had died on Thursday. It came
as a sad surprise. Tuesday a letter fol-
lowed wheu it was learned that Mrs.
kinlay had been found Wednesday tit
T t p. to,in the yard in an ancon-
scions- .eonditioe out of which she
never oatne passing away at 6 p. m,
Thursday. • She lead been poorly but
was able to be about• Deceased was
born in McKillop township, and was
the second daughter of the late John
Snarling, her'inaiclen name beteg Emily
Sparliog, She was in her 57t11 year.
35 years ago she was married to her now
bereft husband and they were well
known residents of Brussels 'until re-
movil,g to the West 3 years ago. Four
children Serv:ee, Harry, of Edmonton
Mrs. Meintosh, Mies Vern and Wilbert.
ts, jno. McNeil, of Grey, Fletcher
-ling, of Brussels, and Edmund
;lug, of McICitlop, are sister, and
ere of deceased. Mars Ainlay was
thodist from her youth up; was
:vs in her place tie a worshipper 0116
liedv ith the Women's Mission -
Ery Society,W. 0, T. LT. and almost
, ether oi'ganizatioO whose object
lift, Her demise came as
,•ts belt; le deeply deplored and
cleepread sympathy expressed with
• bereaved In their sadden and un•
cteci grief..
DID you miss the Local news items on
pages 3 and 5 ? There's one item on
each of those pages everybody should
read,
PEOPLE are heartily sick of the long
spell of inky darkness in the atsence of
the electric light. It is specially 1111.
fortunate at this approaching holiday
season andit is to be hoped a more con
stant service may speedily be arrived
at.
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SNOTES LOST. -The undersigned has lost
three notes, drawn in his favor, totalling
about 8450, due next March. This notice ie to
caution any person from negotiating them as
payment has been stopped. A suitable re•
ward will be paid for the recovery of the
notes. JOHN BROWN, Con. 10, Grey township.
Two good grade cows for sale, supposed to
be in 0alf. Lot 14, Oon. 9, Grey township.
Phone 2418. sonic DARE.
XE/As Peucer,s BY EXPRESS TO BauessLs.-
Send your parcels early, makin notation on
them "Hold till Deo 24th." and the same will
be attended to. J. Witiaas, Exp. Agent Brus-
sels, Ont.
Two or three tons good clover seed wanted.
G, A, DeADMAN,
FOR SALE, comfortable dwelling. 9: acres
land fruit trees and stable. I. 0, Richards.
POULTRY. -The following prices will be paid
for choice dressed poultry delivered at the
East Huron Produce Emporium: -Turkeys
18c ; Geese lle ; Dunks 18c ; Chickens 18o ;
Heavy Fow1150 ; Light Fowl 80.
R08T. THOMSON.
M. H. MooaE'e Aoao0NTB.-Notice le hereby
given that all persons indebted to me for
'Veterinary services are asked to call at S. 0.
Wilson's store, Brussels and settle the sane,
he having authority to give receipts. Kindly
pall and settle. M. 8. Moo50, V. S.
Hunan= & 00. having closed the Evapor-
ator, will continue to pay 63%0 cash for Dried
Apples at Jas. Ballantyne'® Grocery.
Will gum, set and file circular or any saw
now with the latest saw tools. Tom McGreg-
or, Brussels, Oat.
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PASSED AWAY.- Misses McNabb,
Queen street, received the sad news
that their sister, Mrs. R. D. McLach-
lan, of Stockton, Man.. had passed a-
way. She bad undergone a couple of
operations for a throat ailment but
despite the best attention the patient
succumbed, passing way at her home.
In addition to her husband, 3 sons and a
daughter survive, who will be accorded
deep sympathy from many old friends.
Mrs. McLachlan was greatly beloved by
a wide circle of friends.
DIED AT CHESLEY.- John F. Rose,
G. T. R. Station Agent at Chesley,
e
v,
die.I Wednesday of last week,after an
extended illness of heart troule, during
which he spent 16 weeks in bed. He
was 37 years of age and unmarried.
He was the eldest son John Rose, a
former Grand Trunk Agen. at Brussels,
and his remains were interred in the
family plot here on the arrival of
the morning train from Cbesley
Saturday of last week. It was a
Masonic funeral and the service was
conducted by Rev D: Wren, M. A„
who belongs to the craft. The parents
of deceased were also buried here
Two sisters at Chesley and a brother in
the West survive. Mr. Rose had been
8 years at Chesley and had lived at
Paisley prior to that where he joined
the Masouic brotherhood, Several
brethren from Chesley and Paisley ac
eompanled the remains, The visitors
had good words to say about deceased.
SCOUTS, -Brussels Boy Scouts have
obtained the use of the Orange Hall tor
two evenings a week. The first meet-
ing of the troop in the Hall was held
Tuesday night from 7 to y. About 20
boys were present. The Scoutmaster
was in charge assisted by Harold Camp
bell. The next meeting will be held
Friday at the same hour. Boys are in•
vited to join the organization. The
first hour is devoted to games and the
second hour to scout work and lectures.
In order to meet the running expenses
250 admission is charged and zoo a
month. Any games would be gratefuily
accepted. The room is open to visitors
who can tolerate boys in play in earn
est. Harold Campbell, as assistant
Scoutmaster, will take charge of the
work for tenderfoot lodge and signal-
ling by semaphore. We can obtain the
scouts uniform at $2,17 instead of a2 75
if eight more boys will bring in their
money for 'their uniforms, Scouts'
don't forgettn do your good tarns every
day. R. E PAGE, Scoutmaster.
Soc1AL Eye/su -A very pleasant
and enjoyable time was spent last Fri -
clay evening at the Social held in the
basement of Melville church under the
auspices of the young people, Program
consisted of a short debate on the cross
clean wife vs the good natured untidy
one. Roy Stewart and Stuart Grant
championed the "cross -patch" while
Jas. Oliver and Wilbur Armstrong urg-
ed the Claims of the jollity, etc Herold
Worlc was in the chair. No decision
was given. Rev, A. J .Mann sang a
solo; Mrs., Meadows and Mrs, Grant a
duet ; Athol McQuarrie gave a reading ;
the chair a selection, and 8 young (adhee
presented, in pantonine, Greek Sun
worship. Refreshments were served.
Sao 60 were the receipts which will go
toward it fund being gathered by the
Young Poopio`s Society to furnish a
Home for Ruthetlian immigrants com-
ing to Toronto, in conneotien with A
Missionary etlterpriee,
kglekkliests9iteitteoltdseNOAtteeiee
the Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid Up - $1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund 1,260,000.00
Undivided Pratte • - - • 081,888.26
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,
SLOP OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
BotlssEL' School Report and other
local matter will appear in the next
issue of 'TOR POST,
OPERATION. -Mrs. Wm. Baeker, of
Brussels, underwent an operation at a
Toronto hospital last Saturday and is
making favorable progress her many
friends are pleased to state.
MATRIMONIAL. •Wednesday of this
week Cleveland Baeker, of Seeker
Bros., Brussels, and Miss Florence,
second daughter of George a::d Mrs.
Tbomson, of town, were united in mar-
riage, the ceremony being performed in
'rorouto. We are pleased to state Mr.
Baeker and btide will continue to make
their home in Brussels and will have the
neatly good wishes of the community
for a long and happy life.
CURLERS ORGANIZE. -'rhe local curl-
ers met in the Board room of the Public
Library last week and elected officers
for the coming season as follows: -
Hon. President, J. Leckie ; President,
D C Ros. ; Secretary -Treasurer, S. T
Plum ; Board of Management, the of-
ficers, A. Strachan. G 0. Manners and
1. D. Warwick ; Skips will be D. C.
Ross. J. D. Warwick, G. C Manners.
J Duncan, J '1' Ross, A. R. Currie, J.
F. Rowland, F. S. and P. Scott. The
membership fee was placed at $4 no.
Brussels has quite a uumber of real good
curlers who in past years coon •.a fair
share of matches.
People We Talk About
Reeve Leckie is attending Co. Connell
at Goderich this week.
A. P. Currie arrived home on Tees,
clay feeling some better.
\Vatter Sharpe, of Goderich, ryes here
on a sh rt visit last week.
Dougald Ferguson, of Teeswater, was
visiting in brussels this week.
Mise Pipe has been visiting relatives
Ind friends in Waterloo County.
Miss jean Derbey, who has been
uursi ng A T. Carrie for the pest six
weeks returned to Fergus on 'Tuesday.
She is a jolly girl.
Mrs. S. C. Wilson took part in a
Concert program given at St Augustine
under the auspices of the Rifle Club of
that locality. "Jock" Grind'y, of
Guelph, was the humorist for the oc-
casion,
Mr. Ames was laid up for a few days
with Inflammation of the throat.
Inspector Mills paid an official visit
to Brussels Coutmnaticn School last
week.
Mrs. D. C. Ross was visiting in Tor-
onto last week with relatives and 01c1
friends.
Mrs, Wm. McAllister, of Walton,
was visiting relatives in Brussels dur-
ing the past week.
Mrs. John Cardiff, of Princess street,
Brussels, is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Harry Bartliff, of Clinton.
F. Burchill'and D 01. Scott attended
the annual gun chub meeting at Clinton
last week and took a hand in the shoot-
ing.
Juo McLatichlin has taken a position
in the Thomson bakery and will learn
the business ander direction of Lorne
Ecknlier.
Mrs. J. Leckie and Mrs. P. Scott
attended, the funeral of thelate Robert
Ferguson, nt Listowel, Wednesday of
last week
Mrs. J. F. wasulau, of Clinton, and
her father. Geo. Pollard, (tate of Brus
sels) visited relatives at Oil Springs and
London.
Oliver Querin is hack from the West
where he Lusa spent the past year. His
wife and children remained in Ontario
during his absence
Robert and Mrs. Cowing of Listowel,
were visiting over the week end at
Allan Lamont's. Mrs. Cowlug is a
sister to Mrs. Lamont.
Rev. G. J. Ahey. Mrs. Abey and
family arrived in Kincardine on Wednes-
day
ednes-
day of last week from Wyoming. They
were former Brusselites.
Miss Bella lark returned to London
on Saturdev after an extended visit at
her 1 arental home here that proved
very beneficial to her health.
Mrs (Rev) Menn was at Brampton
this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mainland. whose health is none too
rugged..,The latter is 84 years of age.
Rev H. o. Horne, agent for sailors'
mission v ork, in connection with the
Tract Society, was a visitor at Melville
manse this week, with Rev. Mr. Mann
'I'. Willner Daley, junior in the
Metropolitan Bank, took so.ee enforced
holidays during the past week owing to
an attack 'of quinsy He was at his
home in Palmerston,
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Great
Slaughter
Shoe Sale
4 Weeks
left to get your Winter
supply at these prices :
Men's All Felt Shoes, Felt Soles, regular 1 85
$i2,5o
Men's Felt Shoes, with leather soles, regu- 1r ®5
lar 2.50 Reduced to
Ladies' Felt Shoes, Dongola Foxed and lea- 1.65
ther soles, regular 2.25 Reduced to
Boys' Felt Lined Shoes, Grain Leather 1.5
Foxed, regular 2.00 Reduced to
Child's Felt Shoes, felt soles, reg, 1,00, now .75
Reduced to
These Goods are the Elmira nod Hamburg make, the best Felt Goods made
)'Remember all Shoes in the Store below Wholesale
Prices. All Rubber. Goods also Reduced,
13We have out the prices to clear theta -all out and the
price is moving them quickly. Get here while we
have your size.
TERMS CASH.
All Accounts due me must be settled at once,
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Old stand w B. F. Carr's Harn ss Shop
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ESTABLISHED
18/3
OF CANADA
�p0 OFFlc1,
TORONTO
ECURITY for both principal and
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.
.st ,
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, to d O Manager.
bliss McLeod, who has beeu assisting
Miss Inman in her millinery business,
left on Wednesday tor her home in
Stratford for her vaeattm: She will
likely be back next Spring.
"Bob" Leckie, who ha: spent the
past year in Winnipeg and the West,
arrived home Wednesday of this week
on a visit to his parents, Reeve and
Mrs. Leckie. He is looking well.
We are sorry to bear that Mrs. Percy
Richards, of McLeod, Alta., nee Miss
May Elliott, of Brussels. has not been
haying very good health but we hope
she will soon be as well as ever.
Mrs. S. Slemnlou, of Loudon, ishere
on a visit with Mrs. Leckie and other
relativt s and old friends The passing
years ere dealing very kindly with Mrs.
Slemmon, we are pleased to notice.
Mrs McQuarrie and son, Master
Robert, and Mrs (Dr.) Kneehtel, o'
Winnipeg; and Mrs. D. Moore and
Miss Jean, of Brussels, were guests of
Mrs. ,R, M. McKay, Blyth, Monday of
last week.
Will. Arnsnt, who has been at Sea -
forth looking after the business there.
is back to town having finished up the
season's work. W. Ament. the pro-
prietor, will take charge of the business
now at Seaforth.
THE POST regrets to hear that the
condition of health in which Roger
Deadman, of Winnipeg, is at present is
not satisfactory but many old friends
trnst the treatment will soon frilly re-
store him to his former vigor.
Mrs. (Dr.) Kneehtel, of Winnipeg,
and her sister, Mrs. McQuarrie and son
Tack, of Rainy River, left Brussels this
week for their respective homes, in-
tending to visit Winghani and Orange-
ville relatives en route. They cane to
Brussels owing to the serious illness and
subsequent demise of their father, the
late D. 13 Moore,
MARRIED
BAEKutt-THOMSON.-In Toronto, on Decem-
ber 5rd, by Rev Or. Robertson, Mr. Cleve.
Baeker to Miss Florence, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, Brus-
sels.
MORN
ilARTHShy.=On Nov. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Carthew, of the Bank of Hamilton,
Palmerston, Ont„ a son
MANNING. -In Morristownshtp. on November
80th,. toArr.,and Mrs, Herbert !Henning, a
daughter.
ROWLAND: In Grey,: on Nov. 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rowland, -a daughter,
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s All *Sizes in Turnbull's . Underclothing for Ladies Children and Men
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• 1311 Sizes in the Celebrated Granby Rubbers 1
al
.i Always the Highest w
• Prices for Produce. w
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N. IIIcLaren•s
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:oes000artrseooie000silNiN oo/MAwNsSsdS•011110ias•Msaossos.Msowrsilob000,ON.mNs
v, i
VfPONn.-I'i Grey township, on November
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vlposd, of
Elms township, a sou.
OIED
AINLAY.-At Brunette, Alta„ 0n Nov 27th,
Emily Sperling, beloved wife of Watson
Ainiay, in her 67th year..
CLARK. -At Langdon Alta., suddenly on
Nov. 29rd, Dorothy Evelyn, youngest
daughter of Robert and marsh Clark, aged"
8 years 6 months, and 16 days.
ttOTT.(N,-fn Binln, on Nov. 2211d, Hamel 8.
Reuse, aged 78 yeare and 10 menthe.
Rosa. -At Chesley, on November 28111, Jna,
F. Inose, aged b7 years.
W HITPIELD,-In Gray township, on Nov, 20th,
Thomas Whitfield, it his 02nd year.
AUCTION SALES
FRTDAY, Dna. 650.-100 head of cattle, Nay
Lot 20, Con; 7, Morrie town,hlp. Sale at 1 p.
m sharp. 8. WALKER, Prop., F. S. Scott,
Atte.
Tna0DAY DEO. OTa.-Farm Stook, Imple-
ments, eta., SM Lot 87.000. 1 Grey township.
Sale at 1 p. In. Robt. and Elizabeth Mc-
Cntcheon,Propta. F. S. Scott, Aum.
WEnNEanAY, DEOnIREIl IOTH,-li4u'm stool.,
implements, eto., Lot 84, Con, 8, Grey, Sale
Unreserved at 1 1). 111. RAWL MOOALLUn5,
Prop. Ir. 8. SCOTT, Auo.
FRIDAY. Dna, 1211, -Farm stook, imple-
ments, eta., Nay Got 22, Oon. 4, Morrie town-
ship. Sale unreserved at 1 p. in, Willows
Farrow, Prop• F. S. Scott, Auo.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 8 82 1 88
Oats 82 84
Peas 80 80
Barley 50 68
Butter '24 26
Eggs 86 85
Hogs 8 00 800
Wool washed 25 20
Wool unwashed 18 18
Auction Sates
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
PLenxeNTa, Ac. -F. S, Scott, .Auctioneer,
has been instruotrd by the undersigned to
sell by Public Auction at N. Halt Lot 22, Con.
4 Morris. on Friday, Deo, 12th, 1019, at 1
o clock •the followingpropertyt-1 mare 7
years old in foal, 1 matched teen of horses
rising.4 years old, 1 driving snare 8 years old,
1 cow supposed 1n calf, 1 heifer supposed in
calf, 10 pigs 8 weeks old, 1 brood sow, 1 binder
6 foot cut Deering,1 Noxon mower, 1 ninon
hay rake. l bay rack, 1 Massey- Barrie 10 -hoe
seed drill, 1 Fleury walking plow new, 1 gang
plow, 1 wagon, 1. wagonbox, .1 set of Sleighs. 1
nutter, 1 buggy, 1 fanning mill, 1 set doable
harness, 1 set single harness, chains,forks,
bags and other artlalea too numerous to
mention. Sale without reserve aethe proprie-
tor is giving up farming. Terme.-All sums
of 8• and under cash; over that amount 10
menthe credit given on furnisting approved
amounts o� WILLOWS off Proprietor,
?,•c8191
Shop Early
For a
Happy
Christmas
IS there not a groat deal of truth in
the above statement, If you have
not tried it before make practical
test of 11 this yeas. anti see what pleas-
ure it insures. This week flucls us in
good shape to give you every atten-
tion and we will be very pleased to
have you come in at your convenience
befove the real rush begins.
Books and Bibles
A or aw Tes
Tae Keeperfety ofof theuVhlonyard, itl
Master of the Oaks.
Greater Lave Bath no Alan.
Doo Williams,
The Heart of the Desert.
Bobbie General !tanager. •
The End 0!
the Rabow•- .
Marton inKaith's new book.
We will be pleased to procure any book dash.-
and B
edoopromp
tieof Ptly,rwe have acv
aise
In Bibl
er sheeown n better stook -26o to 58.65.
Some ane editions of the Hymnal with
music at 60o, 90o, $1,25, 82.25, 88 60 and
84 00, This last book is n very fine one.
Then we have-01mns, Ohatterbott, British
Workman, Young Canada ands fine line
of Alger Strang, Annie Swan and Bella*.
Lyne Books for the boys.
Papeteries
Nothing makes a mach nicer pres-
ent than a nice box of Stationery and
we have a fine assortment of them.
Nylo Chocolates
Scarcely necessary to say a word
about these They nee becoming more
in favor every clay and they certainly
make a very flue Xmas Gift.
Toys and Dolls
We are well pleased with this de-
partment of our stock and Santa Claus
will have no cause for disappointment
when he makes his annual visit be-
cause we have them in abundance.
Ebony Goods, &c.
Always the old reliable and we
are satisfied that you will appreciate
the prices we tisk for our Toilet Cases,
Manicure Sets, flair Brushes, Hat
Brushes, ilnnnet Brushes aid Military
Sets in this line. We also have a few
nice pieces in Parisian Ivory.
Miscellaneous List
Cased Pipes, Cloche in Parisian Ivory
Loather Wallets, 01,0 Gold.
Smoker Setts. Wotermnn'a Id sal Penn.
Hand Bags. twin Pens, 2.60 to 0.00
Brace Goode. Safety :Re PPerfmnea, Anto Strop and
Faro Pots. Gillet® -$0.00 each
•Tardineroe. 8nnd Mirrare.
Ink Stands. Jewel Cases,
&o.
Xmas Carrie Xmae PoetOarde
Booklets and variety. Era
in great variety.
Also Seals, Tags, Xmas Labels and
Folding Paper Decorations -a
good assortment at
OX'S
DRUG STORE
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Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren"
ni X11 ,Inn, 181 I,I
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Ladies' Fur -Ruffs,
Stoles and Muffs[.
ladies' Fur lined and Fur Trimmed Coatsi
We want you to s4e our stock of Fur. Ruffs, Stoles and Muffs for
Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest stocks we have ever had.
You will be well pleased with the Styles and Prices, See them.
We want you to see .our tLadies' Fur' Lined and Fur Trimmed
Coats—Correct Styles, Perfect Fitting, Large Well Furred, Collar's;
Good Designs ; all Sizes and Patterns in stock now, and the prices
at 11.95, 13.50, 15.00, 17.00 and $20.00 are the
very Lowest. ' We want you to call and see them.
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eh's Fur Trimmed Coats
We have a splendid stock of Men's Fur Trimmed Coats on hand—
Well Furred Collars, Good Wearing Cloths, Rubber Interlined,
Storni Sleeves and the Prices are the Lowest at 11.95, 13.50,
15.00,'17.50 •and $20.00. We want you to see them.
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