HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-12, Page 8Tooth
Brushes
.... . MNIIIMEMI
.....
A new lot ,received in
assorted shapes and
bandies—at rye each,
They are good value
Other Tooth Brushee
are to, 25 and 35c each.
Olean Teeth
air ; i5'ita.,z., atx:t
To keep your teeth clean Use—
Rexall Tooth Pante
Rexall rearl Tooth Powder
or Euthymoi Tooth Pasta;
Auy one of these preparations will
whiten and beautify your teeth, and at
the same time retard decay and give the
mouth a Lice sense of cleanliness,
7 hey coma at ase.
Your Films
We are most careful in the develop.
went of films left with us and you can
feel sure of getting the best results.
Although our policy is not "How
Cheap" but "How Good," you will find
our prices most reasonable.
And by the way, right now is the
very best time to have prints made for
Christmas Calendars, Snap Shot Al-
bums, &c.
Tie :17 store F. R 1 SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Vaal betas t.enlim
GET ready for Winter.
How are your dried apples ?
WHAT about the Home Guard ?
IO CENTS gets THE POST to January
rat next,
THE Pryne mill is having a great run
this Fall.
BRUSSELS School Board Friday even -
fog of this' week.
QUITE a quantity of hay Is being
marketed in town.
SYM°PHONV Quartette, Town Hall next
Monday evening,
ADvERTteo the strayed and straying
stook in THE Pose,
'THE tinsmith's have had a busy time
setting up stoves for Winter use.
FOURTH Division Court was held
Wednesday with a light docket. Judge
Holt occupied the Bench.
A new telephone has been • installed at
the home of Mrs. Henry Woods, Albert
street, Brussels.
LOCAL news as usual on page 5.
There are special items that will interest
you on that page this week.
D. EWAN s factory has a prime stock
of cutters ready for the coming Winter
See them if you purpose buying.
WHAT about that photo? G. F.
Maitland is offering bargains for the
Christmas gift making, Slee his advt.
THERE is no shortage of poultry in
the country judging by file supply that
is arriving at R. Thomson's emporium
these weeks.
ANNUAL meeting of Hurou Co. Child-
ren's Aid Society was held in the Court
House, Goderich on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
' MONDAY was the anniversary of the
disastrous storm on Lake Huron in
which so many crafts were overtaken
and lost last Fall.
A wive goose was shot by Fred, Bur-
chill last Saturday in Grey township on
the Botz farm There was a flock of
them temporarily t feeding mere. This
one weigecl 7* pounds
ounds
g
A HOL MCQUARRIE writes that he is
wellleas ed with the business outlook
at Victoria Harbor. A good newspaper
is a big assest to any place and if it
"plunked" out the difference would
soon be noticeable. Every business
man and woman should support it.
SATURnAY of this week the amalgama-
tion of the Metropolitan Bank and the
Bank of Nova Scotia takes place and
after that the combined institution will
he known as the Bank of Nova Scotia.
We are glad to state that the local
manager will continue to he F. H,
Gilroy.
STOLE THE MULES.—Word comes from
the West that some persou or persons
made a night call at john B. McLauch-
lin'a stables, changed shafts from bug-
gy for a pole and harnessing a span of
Working mules drove off with them.
The outfit was worth $500 or Shoo.
Efforts may be successful as to the loca-
tion of the thief. Mr, McLauehlin was
a former resident of this locality and is
engaged in Farming near Salt Coats,
Sask. We hop.: the impudent intruder
p P
Will be nabbed anti made pay the penal-
ty.
PETTY THIEvrNG —Of late complaints
have been made of lost rubber coats,
rugs, whips and even parcels from
buggies in hotel and church sheds.
All pilfering is despicable but whoever
the perpetrators are they are doing
Brussels more harm than all the gain
they are making. No meaner thing can
be said of a piece than that everythme
movable has to be taken outof a rig by
the proprietor when he comes to town
to make sure of it to go home. We un-
derstand a watch has been set at the
sheds in the hope of detecting the cul.
prits and if they are landed an example
will be made on a charge of thieving
thatav land them behind the
m bars of
Goderich j,il. Suspicion points to cer-
tain parties and if corroborative proof
can be obtained the wheels of Justice
will be set in ,notion. A search warrant
may be issued in the hope of securing
some of the articles taken in the past
few weeks. It will be no joke if the
guilty parties are apprehended.
QUIET WEDDING—At high noon Ob
Wednesday of this week a quiet but
pretty wedding was on the program at
the reeidence of D. and Mrs. Ewan,
Market street, whet Rev. A. J. Mann,
13. A, tied the matrimonial knot be-
tween Lorne W, D. Eckmier, a well
known young` gentlemen in town and
Miss Helen E„ youngest daughter of
the host aid hostess, Thegood looking
bride Was, given away by her father and
she wore her travelliug suit of navy
bide serge. After• congratulations the
party sat down to a tastily prepared
luncheon. Wedding was confined to
immediate friends owing to Mrs. Ewan's
health. M. end Mrs, Eckmier left on
the afternoon train fora short tour and
On returning will take up residence at`
"Sprilibank," King street, the recent
home of C. R. Bennett and family, who
ere in the West. Many good wishes are
tendered til Mr. and Mrs, Eckmier for a
Wig, happy, useful and pfosperoue life,
THE huntsmen are having their
innings,
HAVE you reserved your seats for the
Concert ? Plan at the Fox Drug store.
A, E AND MRS, HERSEY have moved
to the Mrs. Howard property, on Turn -
berry street.
NEXT Monthly Horse Fair Thursday.
December 3rd. Mark down the date or
clip out the list on page 4 of THE POST.
ANOTHER wedding or two said to be
on the list before Spring arrives. Brus-
sels will supply the contracting parties,
THE POST thanks a number of stab.
scribers who have squared up during the
past week. We are ready now for the
next batch,
WobIEN'S INSTITUTE,—The nett regn•
lar meeting of Brussels Women's Insti-
tute will be held in the audience room
of the Public Library cn Friday, Nov
aotb, at 2.3o o'clock. Provincial Con-
vention report of London and Toronto
will be given. A good attendance ask-
ed for.
—0
Comm
0ComLmR dog strayed. Red in color and has
a leather °oiler, Information oon5erning him
will be thankfully received, ORAS, OROee•
PTELD. Brussels, •
POTATOse wanted for shipping. W. J.
1tfoORACEEN, Brussels, 'Phone 48,
SPEOTAOtEa found. Owner may have same.
by proving property and paying for notice.
THE Poem.
Slut, purse lost on Gravel road South last
Saturday. In addition to the money there was
a return ticket, Walton to Blyth. Will the
finder greatly oblige the loser by leaving it at
Tag Posm Brussels.
PoTATogs wanted. Callon or 'phone 1), C.
Ross, Brussels.
TEAst of working horses for sale.
L. Ho,LINGse, James street, Brussels.
Goon brink house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc.
Por futher particulars apply to GEORGE
'1 nooses, Brussels.
• CREAMERY WILL RUN ALL WINTER.—
Mussels Butter Factory will ruu all
Winter and for the balance of Novem-
ber willpay 29cents:per pound of butter
fat P
at for all cream at d dative e
r the factory
on Wednesday or Thursday..
If you
desire other particulars call up W. W,
Harris,the proprietor. prop alar. His phones are
38 and 22.
STRATFORD District Library Institute
meeting will be held at Walkerton on
Thursday and Friday of this
week. Mrs. Jessie Kerr, Librarian
of Brussels Public Library, will be the
delegate from Brussels. Perth, Huron
and Brace counties are included in the
District.
MELVILLE church frame shed. on the
West side of the lot was bought by las.
Sherrie last Saturday afternoon, at the
Auction sale. He will move it to his
farm. The church property will be im-
proved in appearance by its removal,
the large cement providing sheds rayl in the
d
necessary accommodation now for the
horses,
REDUCING TRAIN SERVICE. — Rum-
or has it that a train each way on the
W. G. & B. will be cut off, the it and
it,3o arrival being likely to go. It is
said the mail train will arrive earlier
than at present and the afternoon train
going East later. The G. T. R. is con-
sidering its own interests t rests more than the
public of course. This arrangement
may only exist for the Winter.
A live, healthy farmers' weekly news-
paper is the Weekly Sun of Toronto.
It is not owned by any "special in-
terest," but takes a fearless and in-
dependent stand on all public matters,
regardless of politics. It stands for the
farming interests, and Is in the thick of
the fight. It bas the prestige of an
established personality. You should
read it—every issue.
BRIGHT CAREER ENDED.—The Winni.
peg Free Press speaks as follows of a
former resident of this locality whose
early demise is received with deep re-
gret by the many friends of the family
in Brussels and surrounding country :—
Dr. Graeme Richardson, of Winnipeg,"
whose demise from septicemia took
place November 3rd, at 4,30 in 'the
morning in Winnipeg general hospital,
was one of our younger city physicians,
having opened a practice in the Boyd.
block, July 1913 Dr, Richardson was
the elder son of N. M. and Mrs. Richard-
son and was born in Brussels, Ontario,
in the year 1886, Ile received his early
education in the public and high schools'
of that town later taking up his studies
in Manitoba Medical college, graduating
from thin Institution in Intl, he became
a member of the staff of house surgeons
in the general hospital. As a city prac-
titioner Dr, Richardson met with a good
share of success and wee well and favor-
ably known by a large association of
friends both in this city and elsewhere.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
church, and will be greatly missed par-
ticularly by hie family and fellow asso-
ciates. Besides his father and mother
one brother. and sinter survive him and
these will receive the sleben) sympathy
of his many friends, . The funeral took
place Friday afternoon from the reei-
dence of deceased's uncle, Jas. Creedal!,
Bell avenue, ll'ort Rouge, to Elmwood
cemetery, Service Wes 0onduoted by
Rev, Dr, Wilson,
1
Tbe Metropolitan Bank
Which will be Amalgamated on Nov. 14th with
The Bank of Nova Scotia
THE BANK will then have a Paid-up Capital of $8,600,000, and 0,
Reserve Fund of 511,750,000, and Branches .throughodt Canada
and in the principal cities of the United States as well as in New-
foundland and the West Indies,
The greatly, increased resources and wide distribution of Branches
will enable us to offer unexcelled facilities In every department of
Banking,
YOUR AOOOUNT SW -MUTED.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Tam week a rural telephone was in-
stalled iu the home of Messrs. Sherrie
and Sharpe, the former Grainger home-
stead.
TUESDAY was a reminder of whet is in
store for the people in the matter of
weather. Snow, rain and slop spoke
of the Fall and Winter.
Naw R. C. CEMETERY.— The author-
ities of the R. C. church have perches -
ed ti acres of land, opposite Brussels
cemetery, front Wm. Rands, to be used
for burial purposes. Heretofore in-
terments were at Seaforth or what was
known as "Bushfield," 6th line of
Morris township. The new purchase
will be fenced and layed out in plots.
Rev. Fr. Fallon, the new priest, was one
of the prime movers in securiug the
property,
THINGS HOPED FOR—
A lively hustle in business.
Early buying for Christman.
News about the new postoce.
Speedy termination of the war,
Skating end Curling at the rink,
too new subscribers to THE P051.
Big audience Monday at the Concert,
Good market for the big potato crop,
Gopsiuox Star of last week says c--
James
—James Bowman, M. P. for East Huron,
was in town on Wedne-day and is com-
pany with E. N. Lewis was making
enquiries regarding the possibilities of
our local factories for handling govern-
ment contracts, A team of bustlers
such as these two should be able 50 see
that Huron factories are not overlooked
where they are capable of doing the
work.
PLAN of reserved seats in the Town
Hall for the Symphony Quartette Con-
cert next Monday evening is open at
Fox's Drug store. Talent comes from
the Ithaca Conservator., and will present
a well varied program of vocal and
instrumental music, readings, &c.
Tbey come under the auspices of Brus-
sels Public Library. Tickets are within
reach of all. Reserved seats 35 cents
and general admission 25c. Don't for-
get that next Monday evening is the
date. If you area lover of good music
take in this Concert,
READ the advertisements and save
money, A lady drove from' Molesworth
locality to Brnssels to take advantage of
bargains she read of in THE Posr. She
got what she came after. It pays to
advertise, Any one who thinks people
do • not read advertisements can
testthe matter withouts
cost. THE P '
Oer
will insert a columndvt free f e for
2
weeks if the doubter will
en p
make present
e
sent
of a dollar's worth of goods to every-
body
verybody who calls with a marked copy of
his advt. in THE POST before 11 a. m.
Friday morning. Test it at our expense.
Why do you exhibit goods at the store
front ?
HELP THE BEI.GIANs -This week
Mrs. 1, T Wood and Miss Margaret
Ament made a canvas
ot'the town for
subscriptions to the Belgian Relief Fund
and met with considerable success
The money which .was collected will
be used for the purchase of material.
Friday and Saturday of this week front
2 to 4o'clock the Women's Institute and
friends will be at the Library to receive
cast off clothing, dried apples, material
for new clothing and cash contributions
for this same worthy cause which will be
made into clothing by 'be women tolk
here. New material for sewing will be
given out to ladies when they bring in
their parcels of castoff clothing if
wished.
THE RED CROSS BALE.—Tuesday of
y
this week the following contributions
were packed and shipped to Red Cross
headquarters, Toronto, by the Brussels
Women's Institute and friends; -3
shirts with attached collars, 6 pajamas,
7 pair wristlets, 2 cholera bands, 12
bed shirts, 5 night shirts, 7 scarfs, 29
pair bed socks, 44 rolls of bandages, 31
pairs hand knit socks, 39 mending kits,
4 kimonos. The three sales of home
cookery, with some small money con-
tributions, amounted to $36.97, Of
this amount $27.85 was spent for materi-
al purchased for supplies, leaving a
balance of $9.02, The promoters wish
to very heartily thank the people who
have aided in this work so nobly. For
the present the Red Cross work will be
discontinued by the Institute.
STAR RUGavITE —The London Free
Press of Nov. 2nd in reporting the cap-
turing of the District Rugby Champion-
ship by the Western 'Un'versity team
gives the photo and following reference
to Edie McKay, formerly of Brussels,
who is the speedy left end man of the
Winners :-13v provoking the features of
the game Eddie McKay and Arthur
Smith should be rewarded with iroe
crosses for their wonderful ground
covering ability as the former by his
terrific speed, provided Varsity with two
touchdowns on fumbles uncorked by
Sarnia's back divit,ion, as they failed to
gather iu punts by Ross, who did pot
resort to the kicking game until Varsity
discovered that they had to hurry in the
flea period with the score 7 to 6 against
thein. The game was decided for
Varsity when McCart dropped .e high
punt 20 yards from his goal lige, the
ball being, smothered by' McKay, Who
evaded everybody in his way for his
second touchdown 'of the game. ft On
easily be seen that McKRy's efforts wore
largely responsible for Varsity's cham-
pionship, The close scoring during the
opening threeperieds prevailed on ac.
count eft failure of •Vanity 10 kick the,
hall more, ee Was shown In the last
quarter
WHAT about the Hockey team and
Curling Club organization for this sea-
son ?
THE PosT telephones are Nos. 31 & 32.
You know what we mean. Well, see
that you comply,
A CAR of potatoes was shipped this
week to Hatuilton by W. J. Mc-
Cracken, grocer.
AMENT BRoe, and others who were at
Seaforih assisting in handling the head-
ing stock there, are back to town, hav-
ing completed the job
BRussELs is well looked after by milk
vendors, no less than 3 deliveries being
on the move io addition to a few who
have one or two customers. Quality is
good too.
HELPED by the recent rainfall the
Maitland river is attaining its old time
proportions and the Pryne mill will
profit by it as the water wheels can be
set to work la furnishing power.
APPRECIATION. --I wish to express my
appreciation of the man who on Wed-
nesdav afternoon, while driving tied
his horse to a fence at bile he drove a
straying horse off the railway}' track
when train Was corning near Barite eat.
A. EDMoNsog, G T. It Engineer,
BEET ENTERTAINMENT FOR A LONG
tram—From Valpariso, Ind., the fol-
lowing referring to the Symphony
Quartette appearing in Brussels Town
Hall next Monday evening comes ;--
"Pleased to state that Concert given by
your people was up to the standard in
every respect and was the best entertain-
ment we pave had here for a long time."
Attend'the concert Rad enjoy the pro-
gram. The Co comes under auspices
of Brussels Public Library.
MusT HAvE THE SIGNATURE.—Nearly
every week items of news and commute:
cations are received by THE Pose minus
the signature of the sender. Much as
we would like to use some of the copy
we decline to do so owing to the omis-
sion. Of course we don't want the
name for publication but we do require
it as an evidence of good faith. Some
people are ready to try to•palm off items
not wholly correct hence the name at-
tached is our guarantee that the items
are o. lc. If you send items without
your name and they do not appear you
will understand the reason as this is a
rule supposed to be rigidly enforced in
every newspaper office. We are tawny.,
glad to receive newsy notes but Bout
forget to affix y''ur signature.
o r
C N.ERT NEXTM[NDAY EVENING —
Speaking
of the talent
of theSymphony
Quartette who
n
Qput on the program ext
Nlttnda eveningthe •r.
y e followm will ^t.
of interest :—Miss: Jessie Adkineon is a
dramatic Reader of real ability She is
also an accomplished pianist enabling
her to give piano-logues of marked in.
terest. Miss Charlotte Anthony's
Whistling solos are one of the features
of the program, In Miss Jennie Frost
the Quartette have, a cellist of ability and
herusi • i
m La numbers willri' ,
ba a Ved.
Edwin Frost, Violinist of the Com-
pany, Is au artist who in solos and
orchestral selections does his work in a
very pleasing .manner Program is well
varied and is sure to please all who at
tend. Hall open at ,7.30 o'clock. Pro-
gram at 8 15. Plan of reserved seats le
open at Fox'
s Drug Tickets ts 35
and 25 cents, Concert is under the
auspices of Brussels Public Library.
Arrange to attend next Monday evening.
People' We Talk About
Earl Anent has gone South for the
Winter.
BarristerV V anal
one, of Wingham, was
in town on Wednesday.
loo. Currie jr. Is holidaying with
relatives and friends in London.
Mrs. J.'1. Ross' Is able to be about
once more, we are pleased to notice.
Mrs, Robert Dark has been visiting
, relatives and friends in Wiarton locality.
Misses Alfie and Beatrice Curry were
visitors with Atwood relatives for a few
days,
S. and Mrs. Boreham have gone to
Ingersoll where they will live for a
time,
Angus Kerr is back from Yorkton,
where he bas been employed during the
past season.
Mrs: W. H, McCracken, of town, and
Mrs. Harris. of Petrolia, were visiting
old friends in Wingham this week.
THE PosT 10 pleased to say that A. J.
Lowry is improved considerably in
health and we hope progress will con,
tinue.
Mrs, A, L. Porteous, of Seafortb,
was a visitor with her sister, Mrs Geo
Lowry, Princess steeet, Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. D. B Moore is at Toronto this
week as the delegate to the Provincial
Convention of the Women's Institute
from Brussels
Mrs, H. A. Rowland, wife of Alder
man Rowland, of Toronto, is here on a
visit with J 1j', and Mrs. Rowland, The
visitor is a sister-in•law to the host.
Jno Grainger was in town this week
removing his household effects, to Listo-
wel where he and his sisters purpoee re-
siding. 'Old friends here Wish them
well. ,
Mrs. Hauhali Ballantyne, who was
Homo for the past month, left for the
West on Tuesday where she expects to
spend the Winter, We wish her an en-
joyable stay,
Jack and Charlie Leckie, who are at.
lending 'reroute University, were
Called home Weduesdav of last week
owing to Circ precarious condition of
their mother.
EMEM
P,'1 THE ES iAABBLISIIE»
ar CANADA
� ply OPPic.,
TORONTO
jT is an advantage sometimes to
1 keep a bank account in the names
of two persons, 80 that either one
may make withdrawals. Such an
account is called a "joint account."
We shall be pleased to furnish par-
ticulars..,
ass
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D Err Manager.
Chas. Conery, of Guelph, was in town
one day last week, Re was a former
resident of this locality.
G. A. Deadman is attending the Bee-
keepers' Convention In Toronto and at-
tending to other business matters,
Misses Luella and Marion daughters
of DeWitt and Mrs. Holmes, of Wing -
ham, were in town for the week end
visiting. the Downing families. They
are a pair of bright lassies.
S. T. and Mrs. Pinup and family were
visitors over Sunday with Mitchell
friends. Jno. Pugh and Spence Hems-
worth were also in the party who visited
at their respective homes.
Mrs McKinnon, of Winnipeg - Mrs.
McEwen and Mrs. Thompson, of These
salon, Algoma; and Mrs. Young, of
Moosoruin, were called to Brussels owing
to the serious condition' of their. sister,
Mrs. J. Leckie. She has put up a great
fight for life but has been very near the
Portals on various occasions lately,
Much sympathy is expressed for the
affiieted tamily.
Regina had n 'bueking broeoho"
show in aid of the Patriotic Fund.
A dastardly a'.temptr was made to
wreck tine 'f. H and B train from
Waterford to Hamilton. Train with a
large number of passengers, was due in
Brantford at 7.05 p m. Two miles out
of the city at the Matthews Packing
Company's switch, the locomotive
struck a rail laid directly across the
track. The rail was broken by the
impact but had i' been laid differently
in the frog, a disastrous wreck would
have occurred. No clues are available
as to the culprits, The train crew and
passengers regard their escape as
miraculous. The broken rail was
brought into the oily and the case was
reported to the police,
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS
Thos, McMillian the Nominee.
At the Nominating Convention for
the Oonunons in the new riding of
South Huron, which was held in Olin-
ton'Town Hall on Wednesday after-
noon of this week, ex -Reeve 'Toe.
McMillan, a well known resident of
Mullett township received the Ponrf-
nation. His father was member for
years for practically the same tiding.
Huron County's contribution to
the Patriotic Fund, makes a total of
1491 bat rele of apples, 2918 barrels of
potatoes, 2977 Backe of oats, six
sacks beans, one barrel of flour and
barrel of °tab apples making a total
of 27 ear loads, These supplies were
packed and shipped to Lite Depart-
ment of trade and anmmerce at Mon.
treat, 1n drat-olaas condition, and
added to those of the other comities
will make a most welo8me gift to the
empire.
MARRIED
GARTER--TAMAN,— At the residence or the
bride's parents, on November 4th, 1014, by
Rev, George Jewitt, Mr. Wm, J. Garter, of
Walton, to Mies Violetta Pearl, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Harry 'lemon, or Blyth.
73I0501I25—EWAN.—In Brussels, on November,Wool unwashed
L811D. Ecktnler toatMiee Helen ME„
o neW.B
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hound Lost
Ewan, Market hteot, all of Brnsae M
WILLIs—HETnmarNGTON.--On November 8rd
04'44' 4.040
IL cal �ievo•
a Post C; ! G” ds
6 •
°. We have ,Inst received it b
m
• new Shipment. or Levitt ••
• Viety •Pion Post Cards. m
• Antnug them ale Wen- A
4' slid views of— •
4) New Presbyterian Church •
Nuron Specialty Poultry Form
•
•
• . Field Cay Tug -o' -war . •
• Melville Manse and River Scene •
•
• Public Cahoot
•• a.
Public library 4,
O
s 2 FOR 5 Gents
•
• at 4
•
IF o x'S i
• DRUG STORE
•
• The Penslar Store
.......4!1.e s as ••••••4404••
DIED
FoWLRrt.—At Cam rove, Alberta, on November
8rd, 1914. Nary Hoover, beloved wife of
Thoma, Fowler, in her bleb year.
Rronsenaos,—In Wlnnlpr--g, on November
2nd, 1014, Dr. demes Graeme Richardson,
son of Mr. and Mrs N. M1. Richardson, for.
in Orly of Bt nasals Motility, in his 201h year.
STawenT,—In Grey, on November 911,, 1019;
Matthew John Stewart, beloved husband
of Sophie Houston and youngest son of
Alex. nod Mrs Stewart, 1n his 41st year,
Rom— Tn Philadelphia, on November
7th, 1014, Mary A. Roe, beloved wife of
John Moo, Morris township, used 77 years,
0 months and 7 days.
SRUSEELS MARKET
WhOateat.'. #109 41 95
Peas100 110
Bari ey........,r......................... 00 c0.
SSeggtser 22 28
20 20
Sacs 1i 00 12 00
Potatoes per bee 40 50
Wool washed 20 20
10 10
1914, at Dunn Avenue Methodist Church,Lost on Thanlragivterr
g Dar n binek and white
Toronto, by Rev. Hiram Bull,
Gerry W111is,sonof Mr, and Mfrs W g• hound. 8nanvlighteenronriRhtPide, Wne
Willis, Wingham, Ont., to Miss EIP1eJRne lest seen in Elh.t. Any information leading
Hetherington, eldest daughter of the Irate to his recovery will be suitably reworded,
Mr, and Mte. John Hetherington, Toronto. STANLEY HA MILTON,
102 R, R Nti. 4 Atwood P, 0.
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UR stock of Fall and
Winter Overcoats is
now complete and
we would like e ou to see the
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ver latest models in PRO-
GRESS BRAND.
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At $10.00
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silk facings o
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tapeta,
all size
s. medium weight, wool serge lining,
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g,Men's fine dark 1e Ieltolts '
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• black Melton Over- ;; <''
• Men's heavy tr e'
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field
style
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h silk velvet collars,
wool serge lining, all sizes.
in Bemoaning and Chester-
- "Progress Brand" Special 510.00 1ocRfyt�
:RAND
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s PROCZS` S BRAND • I=
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At $10.00
• Men's heavy Wool tweed "Meters, double and sin-
gle breasted styles, with, and without back straps,
• Peogrees Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very
• serviceable coat, with convertttble collars, all sizes.
• Special at $10,00
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Special oo At $20.00
At$14.00 •
Men's a length cloth coats in grey and brown
colorings, fors fitting with bell bottom, the very
tt es s Lyes, a sizes in rogtess rand.
at $14.
S
At $12.00
Mena heavy beaver cloth overcoats with heavy
plush lining, good quality of mink marmot Collar',
all sizes. • Special at $12.00
At $1.5.00 .
Men's fine Kersey and Melton cloth overcoats,
good quality Of Dort cloth lining, rubber interlining
in body noel sleeves, No, 1 Mitrrnot shawl collars, also
Persian Paw collars, all sizes.
Very special at $15,00
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0 Men's fine Kersey cloth and dna broad cloth' Over -g'
At $10.00 coats, rubber interlining, with -lush and
• cloth linin *s P [toe curl i'
Men's heavy black cloth overroata,tvith curl cloth h . No, 1 German Otte collar this is a. •
splendid tact and will give the best of stttiaftyrtinn. p
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s lining, flu' collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only All sizes, S
Special at $10,00 Special at $20.Op .•
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• At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00 Boys' and Youths' t a'vercoaats •
• Men's extra heavy ulstet's, all the best styles, Ili We also have a, Splendid stock 0
• I r of Boys' and 0
• Progress Brand;" nolle beantifnl cloths, to choose Youths' Ovet mats-- eesht in styles and r' 0
• from, THE BEST. SEE THEM. (all and' see titeti,• Y bbl in price.
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Best stock of Ladies Furs we've eve �rroMSP®wn•
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•. - A Full Stock of All atzoa for I•adios, Mon Girls.. •
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