HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-19, Page 8Snap Shot
Albums
It is a very nice part of Photogra
phy, when you .finally have the
prints made from your negatives,
trimmed and really. to paste into an
Album, 'these tltill days may not
be the best for taking pictures bet
it is just the very beat time to ar-
range yam' prints. Our stock of
Albums was never so good.
Loose Leaf Album ,4xsia in. $2.50
Loose. Leaf Album 13x10 in. 2.00
Loose Leaf Album mina In. 1.00
Leaves in these that get damaged
can readily be removed and replaced
by others.
Snap Shot Album, real Seal cover $5.80
Other Albums at 55c, 25c, 450, 6oc & 800
Photo Paste in 5c, 100 and rsc tubes.
owegeolaM
Cough
Remedies
The season for Coukbs and Colds is
here and it is often a puzzle to know
what is the best treatment to use.
Among the reliable preparations
and one that is bard to beat is
Blood Root Cough Cure
This is a safe, pleasant and effective
remedy, that, taken at the start of a
cold, cauuot help but benefit. We
make it ourselves, know what is in
it and can recommend it.
Large bottle 25c.
fresh Stock of Cough Candles
Wild Cherry Cough Candies. Mal-
tese, Menthol and Dark Cough
Drops. 2 ozs. for 5c. Try them.
'fie,,„. Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Irani beim Pons
BAD roads.
SKATING rink weather.
BREAD is only 5 cents a loaf in Ripley.
Tins week we have bad some real
touches of Winter. •
ALFRED BARKER made a shipmentof
apples to Winnipeg.
WHAT about that Photo? Read
Artist Maitland's advt.
HURON Co. Council will meet on
Tuesday, December 1st, at 3 o'clock.
Some saw tbat the lightning and
thunder of the past week presages open
weather.
CHRISTMAS trade begins to push to
the front, Watch the columns of THE
PosT for the bargains.
NEXT Monthly Horse Fair in Brussels
will be held on Thursday, December
3rd. Plan to attend it.
DID you read the list of prizes offered
by R. M. Sinclair in connection with
tho evening programs at the Family
Theatre.
DRESSED poultry is coming to town in
large quantities. The major portion is
well dressed, presenting an attractive
appearance.
A fine lot of thoro' bred Barred Rock
cockerels has been purchased by Robert
Thomson, of Riverside Poultry Farm,
from a well known breeder at Walker-
ton.
THE Proposed changes of the Grand
Trunk Time table will come into
effect about the and of November.
It is said the re arrangement will throw
the rural mail Couriers a little later on
their deliveries.
Box Social will be held at the home of
F..McCutcheoo, 6th line Morris, on the
evening of Nov. 27th under the auspices
of St. John's A. Y P. A. Boxes will be
auctioned off. Rigs will leave the
church at 7.30 p. m. Return trip for Io
cents.
HELP FOR TILE BHLG
uNs.— Clothing
and other contrftutions intended for the
Belgians should be left at the stores of
Mrs. Jane Thomson or G. N. McLaren
before this week closes as the bale will
be shipped early next week. It is the
intention of Brussels Women's Institute
and other lady helpers to put ,on a
Patriotic Concert before very long.
JACK FROST is putting on some of his
fine touches.
TEESWATER Poultry Show on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. There may be some entries from
Brussels.
CLUBBING RATES.—On page 5 of this
issue THE PosT's clubbing rates for 1925
are given. Can order any other papers
if desired.
CHAS. Reroute has had a telephone
installed. The No. is 57x. This brings
the total in Brussels up to 147. There
are goo now on the circuit of Brussels,
Grey & Morris Co.
NOTICE TO SUBscaISERa.— Bert Lott
wishes to remind his subscribers for
books that he purposes delivering on or
after the following dates :— Bluevale,
Sat. Nov, 21st ; Brussels, Sat. Nov.
28th.
BeussEes Odd Fellow's Lodge has
been circulating a Patriotic call to mem-
bers of the 3 links to aid in providing
for families of Odd Fellows who have
gone to the front, A hearty response
was accorded.
—0—
Po0R well bred Leicester Rams for sale,
Apply to DAIpn TaoBBON, Lot 3S, Oon, 2,
Grey.
WA/mai:.-500 bushels of oats, 5 tons of
straw and 8 tons plover hay. W. W. HARRIS,
Shamrook creamery, Brussels..
HAND embroidered white shirt waist found.
Owner
for this n ticeyat Tar Poem party and
4 OADV ES strayed from Lot 14, Con. 14, Grey,
B steers and a. heifer. 8 are nearly all red and
2 considerably larger than others. Biggest
one is gray coloredInformation will be
thankfully received.. JAS. SIN0LAIR, Brussels
Rural•Route. Phone 427.
POTAToxs wanted for shipping. W. J.
MOORAOKEN, Brussels, 'Phone 48.
P05ATORs wanted. Callon or 'phone D. 0.
Roes, Brussels.
Goon brink house on William street for sole
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent futh repair All ronapplyncto,
bath,e1o.
For father particulars apply to GERGE
aoMeoe, Brussels.
—0—
THE ro cent rate for THE PosT for the
balance of the year to any Canadian
postoffice offers a great bargain. Bal-
ance of the year free to new subscribers
for 1915 to any address in the Dominion,
LAvT Saturday afternoon the funeral
of the late Mrs. David McLaughlin. of
Fordwich, who died in the West, passed
through Brussels enroute to the ceme-
tery here where her husband was inter-
red a few years ago,
POSTMASTER SCOTT Is VICE PRESIDENT.
—By report in another column it will
be seen that at the annual Convention
of the Independent Telephone Com-
panies of this Province. held in Toronto
last week, Postmaster Scott was chosen
vice President. He has taken a great
interest in the Rural Telephone and has
been Chairman of the Brussels, Grey &
Morris Company from its inception.
ARE YOU IN ARREARS FOR THE POST?
—On the 15th of December we purpose
handing over for Collection a large list
of names of subscribers to THE PosT
who owe for 3 years or over. We have
asked many times for payment but our
appeal has not been heeded hence the
necessity of the proposed next step.
With the largely increased expense in
issuing a newspaper it is impossible to
carry long lists of those who are in ar-
rears, as $r,00 a year is too close a
margin upon which to give 3 years
credit. We have hesitated a long time
over the matter of asking a Collecting
Agency to look after these overdue
subscriptions but the delay is only
adding to the difficulty. The nerves of
persons paving before December 15th
will of course Sot be handed over,
otherwise they will have to go, as we
have hundreds of dollars standing out.
We heartily thank the goodly number
who have settled and ask others to help
us in this squaring off campaign. The
label on THE PosP will show the stand-
ing and will be your receipt foe money
paid,
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.— Monday
evening of tbis week the Symphony
1
The Amalgamation of
The Metropolitan Bank
With,
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Has Now Been Completed,
The Combined Banks have a
Paid -Up Capital of...,.. ....$ 6,500,000
Reserve Fund 11,900,000
Total Assets, over 90,000,000
190 Branches, including 70 in the Province of Ontario
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
5 WEEKS from Friday of this week
will be Christmas Day. Time to teal
about the holiday bargains.
Coate and hear the new auctioneer at
Frank McCutcheon's 6th line Morris, on
Friday Nov, 27th, when he is auctioning
the boxes at the Box Social under the
auspices of St. John's church A. Y. P. A,
w. C. 'I', U.—The regular monthly
meeting of the W, C. T. IT will be held
Friday afternoon, Nov. 27th at 3 o'clock
at the borne of Mrs. (Rev) Mann. The
topic, "Temperance in Sunday scbools,”
will be taken by Mrs, 5, Walker.
RHX CLUFF RAN 3RD — At the Inter -
Collegiate harrier race, held at King-
ston, last Saturday, over a 6 mile
course, Rex Cluff, son of Rev. W. T.
Cluff, Stratford, and nephew of Bar-
rister Sinclair, Brussels, was 3rd. Mr.
Cluff is attending Toronto University.
WINTER or 1903-4 —The snowstorm
of Monday night was a reminder that
snow fell on the t7th of November, 5903
and Winter then set in. 'There was
fairly good sleighing by the end of the
month and some trains were blocked
early in December. It was a record
Winter for snow and storm and was
later in ending as well,
RESULTS OF THR CHAsE.—Tuesday
evening's train brought a couple of fine
deer from Parry Sound District. the
property of E. F. Embury and W. S,
Scott who spent a few weeks in that
huntsman's paradise, Mr. Scott is
tarrying on the way homeward to visit
the home of his sister, Mrs. Samis, of
Claremont.
DIED AT FULLAaroN.— Tuesday the
sad news was received in Brussels by
Messrs. Park & Brown, contractors on
Melville church, that Mrs. Wm Cornish,
sister to Mr, Brown had died that morn-
ing, aged 55 years Her maiden name
was Rose A. Brown. In addition to her
husband she is survived by 3 sons and 2
daughters. Mr. Brown and son went to
Fullerton Corners to attend the funeral.
Deceased had not been very well for
some time. She was a fine wuman and
greatly beloved in the community. who
deeply sympathise with the bereaved.
NEWSPAPORIAL —A. E. Bradwin, ow-
ing to poor health, has given up his
lease of the Huron Signal after a
tenure of 54 months, and W, H. Robert-
son has resumed the management.
The Signal is au old and staunch
journal and we wish it the best of suc-
cess. Hope Bro. Bradwin will soon re-
gain his health.—The Zurich Herald has
changed hands, Editor Zeller selling
out to A. F. Hess, of the same village,
Already noticeable improvements are
to bd seen. Mr. Zeller has removed to
Windsor.—Bro. Elliott has built an ad-
dition to the Wingham 'rimes office and
is spreading himself like a green bay
tree. We are glad to notice these signs
of prosperity.—Under the management
of j, C. Little the Teeswater News has
taken on a uew lease of life and looks
quite spry,—The Clinton New Era is be-
coming quite a dude in its make-up.
THE BANK OP NOVA SCOTIA. — The
amalgamation of the Metropolitan Bank,
with the Bank of Neva Scotia which
was first announced in July last, went
SCOTCH CONCERT.—Friday evening of
next week a Scotch Concert will be
held in the Towu Hall, under the aus-
pices of the Young People's Society of
Melville church.
A CAR of live poultry, geese, ducks
and chickenr, was shipped to New
York on Thursday and another will go
to Buffalo on Friday. Robert Thom-
son is the shipper.
HYMENEAL — Wednesdaav of this
week Rev. A. J, Mann, 13. A., tied the
matrimonial knot at the manse, between
Charles Heibein, of Brussels, and Miss
Ada Upper, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs,
Heibein purpose living in town, we un-
derstand.
RED Caoss`Woax.—Wednesday even-
ing of next week, 25th inst., Mrs. Grant
Needham, of Toronto, will address a
public meeting in. the Town Hall, Brus-
sels, at 8 o'clock to which all are cordial-
ly invited, She will explain the Red
Cross work in relation to our soldier
boys at the front and give information
along the line of this patriotic effort
There, will be no admission fee and
every adult both men and women will
be welcome to the Hall to hear the ad-
dress.
HENRY MCLEAN AND RcwT.. WORK
RE-ELECTED.-- THE POST iS pleased t0
notice that in the recent electroes in
Cavalier Co., North Dakota, Henry Mc-
Lean, a former Brusselite, was reelect-
ed Senator by a vote of 1r68 as against
797 for his opponent. Robert Work,
who has held office in the same Co. for
many a year, was once more winner as.
Treasurer scoring a victo'y of 7298 to-
ro98. Barrister W. B Dickson seeking
the position of States Attorney and D.
McLauchlin, who was a candidate for
States Representative, both formerly of
Brussels locality were not elected The
'Milton Globe, published in Cavalier
Co. speaks as follows:— "The only
fault that we ever have been able
to find with County Tteasurer Bob
Work is that be is a Democrat. At a
Republican newspaper we enthralls
favored bis opponent, Mr. Seeley, to
some extent in our paper, but while
doing so have always entertained the
greatest friendship for Mr, Work.
He has looked after the duties of his
bs
call a u cl h .
office economically and wetI
record as county Treasurer is without
a Lia v. We are opposed, politically, bat
we have every regard for Mr. Work's
an feel that
he is
integrity, d
ilii and
ab y
giving the office his undivided at.
tension and the hest of service. The
majority of the voters of the county
chose Mr. Work, and it is not for us to
say that:they did not wisely." "Senator
Henry McLean, of Hani a , has beenlre•
turned to the State Senate by an over-
whelming majority, It is a stamp of.
approval placed upon biro by the voters
and taxpayers of the county, an 1 re-
flects the esteem in which he is held by
his constituents." Treasurer Work is a
brother to Wm. Work and Mrs Jas
Bowmen, of this locality. Mrs. Mc
Lean is a sister and both were born
here.
SON CELEBRATES MASS.- The funeral
of John Neville, one of the pioneers of
London, who died on Tuesday, loth
inst., was held Thursday from his home,
562,{ Richmond street, London at 8 3o
o'olock, to St. Peter's Cathedral, where
requiem high mass was celebrated by
Mr. Neville's youngest son, Rev.
Father Neville, of Windsor. Rev.
Father E L. Tierney, Mount Carmel,
Out., was the deacon of the mass. Rev.
Father J. A. Rooney, of Windsor, being
sub -deacon Right Rev Bishop Fallon
presided at the throne during the mass,
choir.
b
which was sung y the seminary
Among the priests present were :—
Fathers McKeon, Tobin, Hardy, O'-
Connor, Valentine, Henion, Lauren
dean, Corcoran,
W
hit
eKelly,
Rooney
and Downey. The pallbearers were :—
M. Gleason, James Doyle, William
Donahue. Dennis Regan, W. Kilgallin
and Philip Mohan, Interment was
made in St. Peter's cemetery, De-
ceased gentleman was a brother to the
late Mrs. 'rhos: Gaynor. of this locality,
whose husband and daughter are now
residents of Brussels.
into effect on Saturday r4th inst. and on Quartette from the Ithaca N, Y. Con-
the following Monday the Bank opened servatory gave an Entertainment in the
its doorsas a Branch of the Bank of Town Hall, Brussels under the auspices
Nova Scotia, We have thought a few of the Public Library Board Weather
words regarding the change might be of conditions militated against a big audi-
ence
ud-
ence'but those wbo attended were, well
pleased with the well rendered program,
Talent consisted of Mirs Charlotte
Anthony, pianist and whistler i Miss
Jennie Prost, cellist ; Miss Jessie
Adkinson, reader and pianist and Ed-
win Frost violinist, The instrumental
selections were well done both in solo
and company. Miss Frost's numbers on
the cello were well pltlyed and showed
how much fine mimic could be produced
by the underestimated instrument. As
a violinist Mr, Frost is an artist and
proved his ability in different selections..
Miss Anthony's whistling Solos 11-
lustrated the possibilities open to boys
and girls who possess a similar musical
instrument to the one so well controlled
by the visitine young lady, Miss
Adkinson did her part well as reader
and her piano-logues and other numbers
were heartily encored and very willing.
ly responded to. "Cuddle -down -town,"
"Mary Carew" and "Just smilin"' show-
ed ,hue young lady t0 good advantage,
A National madly by the orchestra coni
eluding with the National Anthem
brought the Entertainment to a Gloae,
interest to our readers. The Metropoli-
tan Bank opened for business in Toronto
November 17th, tem. - It had then a
paid up capital of $1,000,000 and a re-
serve fund of a like amount. 'Phe first
President was the late Rev. R. H.
Warden, D. D. The Brussels Branch
was opened wrier the management of
.A. E, Mellish, now of Toronto, on
February 4, 1903, and so remained until
June, 7, x905, when he was succeeded
by W. r, Fawcett. Owing to ill health
Mr. Fawcett foetid it necessary to retire
for a fow months and in March, rgo8,
F. H. Gilroy, the present Manager as-
sumed charge, The Bank of Nova
Scotia is one of the oldest Canadian
Bauks, leaving been fotfeded in 1832
and by the amalgama'ion will rank
fourth among the chartered banks of
Canada, A feature for which the Sank of
Nova Scotia has been noted is its large
reserve fund which is greater in propor-
lion to its capital or liabilities than that
of any other Canadian Bank. We are
in forrned that for the present at least no
regwill
be
the
Mr, Oitroy made in
HYMENEAL.—A quiet and pretty event
took place on Wednesday afternoon,
November 4th at 2 o'clock at St. John's
Rectory, Brussels, when Rev. R E.
Page united in holy matrimony Miss
Ella Myrtle Clark, eldest daughter of
Thos. and Mrs. Clark, and Dr. W. L.
McCntcheon, of 'Philadelphia. The
charming young bride was given away
by her father in the presence of im•
mediate relatives. Groom's ggits to the
bride was a diamond Iaveliere. Tbe
happy couple left on the afternoon train
to spend their honeymoon in Buffalo,
New York and Atlantic City. They
will reside at 1250 Locust St , Phila-
delphia and will be at home to their
friends after November 15th. The
groom is a son of D. and Mrs. Mc-
Cutcheon and has done exceedingly
well in the Quaker city. After being
successful at the Pennyslvan'a State
Board this Summer he was appointed
Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge
and Orthodontia in the Medico—
Chirurgical College from which he
graduated. Hearty eongr'tulatious are
extended to Dr. and Mrs. McCutcheon
in their new relationship.
1. C. ROCRWELL's "SUNNY SOUTH"
C. Rockwell's " Sunny South"
CI THE
ANK
ESTABLISHED in
1873
01F CANADA
,rtt,iss) orrice
TORONTO
BRUSSELS
J. F. Rowland, O eye
SECLIRiTh^for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
guickly the second. Judged by these
standards,' a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
137
BRANCH,
Manager.
Mrs. Russell Fear and Miss Mona
Potter, of Blyth, visited with Mrs. Geo,
Jackson last week.
Muir Thomson, Principal of Shallow
Lege school, recently of Brussels, was
off duty during the past week through
illness, His assistant was also 111.
Mrs. Jno. Meadows was visiting Mrs.
Stinchcombe, of London, whose health
has not been good for some time. Tbe
ladies are sisters.in-law, the hostess
being formerly Miss Maggie Meadows.
We wish her speedy convalescence.
Mrs Gordon Hestia, daughter of B.
F. and Mrs Carr, has been seriously fit
at. Wroxeter but we are pleased to hear
she is mak•ug favorable progress -to-
ward recovery and we hope she will
soon be convaleseent.
Church Chimes
A special collection will be taken in
aid of the Belgians at the Young
People's service next Sabbath evening
in St. John's church.
Next Sunday Rev D. Wren will take
as the subjects of his sermons in the
Methodist church :—"The marks of a
Christian," and "A great preacher's big
sermon."
"Thy gentleness hath made me
great" was the text of Rev, Mr. Mann's
discourse last Sabbath morning. 'The
inseperable Love of God" was the even-
ing topic.
Official board of the Central Metho-
dist church, Stratford, extended a
cordial invitation to Rev. Dr. Manning
to remain as pastor of the church for
a third year.
Bishop Williams, of London, will
conduct the service in St. John's
church Brussels, next Sabbath evening
and will administer the rite of Con-
firmation to a large class. Rector Page
will assist.
vesseeseasamoomee
5 Sabbaths in November thereby af-
fording people splendid opportunities to
get to church.
The International Sabbath Sebrol
lesson next Sunday will be "Jesus and
Pilate." Many good pointers on it may
be found in the notes on the subject on
page 3 of this issue of THE Pose.
Toronto may be subjected to a special
war tax.
Over no Toronto Chinamen left for
the Orient Tuesday night.
Colonel D. R. Wilkie, President and
General Manager of the Imperlai Bank,
is dead. -
Major-General the Hon. Sam Hughes,
in a characteristic speech, described
Toronto's mobilization as "ridiculous
nonsense."
John 5. Ferguson, inspector for the
Northern development department of
the Ontario Government, was found
dead on the 'r. & N. O. tracks, 8 miles
North of North Bay, having bled to
death from a mysterious wound in the
right knee.
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Local 'View
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• Wehavejust received a
• new shipment. of Local O
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♦ A11id"nuieviews othrif—ll are varlets- m
6 p♦
I hew Presbyterian Church o
o Huron Specialty Poultry Farm
`o field Hay Tug -o' -war
• Melville Manse and Hiner Scene
•
o Public School
4.
o Public library
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o The Penslar Store
BORN
MOOLULEY.-In Bruaeels on November nth.
to Mr. and Mrs. Newton McCauley, a
daughter•.(Pranoie L. Marion.)
MOOALL.-In Norris township on November
16th, 1014, to Mr, and Mrs. 'Wet. A. Mc0a0,
a son (William James.)
Mtl 1914, to r, and Airs.' Wra, H MoOrctlita
daughter.
MARRIED
HABxTaa-SnANNON.-At the Manse, Walton,
on November 18111, by Rev. R. A Lundy,
Mr. George Errol-Mcli.Onzie Babklrk, to
Mise Lizzie, daughter of Mr. John Shan-,
non, both of McRilllop township.
HEIBars-UB1'sa-At Melville Manse, Brus-
sels, on November 18th, 1014, by Rev. A .r.
Mann. B. A., Mr. Ohne. Heibein, of Brine
eels, to Mies Ada Upper, of Listowel.
MonnITT-MOLBLLAND:-At the Manse, Luck -
now, on Nov. 4111, 1814, by Rev. J. S. Dun-
can, Mr. John ogorritt of yt
Wylda MeBl
Mite MoLellsnh, of Bervie.h and MI"
2 FOR 5 Cents
at
DRUG STORE
e.
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DIED
aonerer In IPtIlPrtoa, on November 17111,
1914, Rose A. Brown, beloved wife of Wm.
Cornish, aged 55 years.
Eros -In ebalte-prare. on Nov. 20d, 1914.
Mary Cunningham. wife of the late Alex-
ander Hyder need 82 years and 10 months.
ROB1NSON• Tn Winghnin, on November 12,
1914, Ruth Emily Kenny, widow of the late
R. M, Robinson.
AUCTION SALES
SATUHDAY, No7. 21em.-40 head of fine
le at 1
pgNal ,thamAC1, MCDOALDPropF. S. Scots
Auo,
BRUSSELS MARKET—.
Wheat M. 07 0 10
Oath46 1 40
Peas N0
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
EBY
Potatoes per bus_ 20
Wool washed 10
Wool unwashed
1 00
25
28
7 40
1180
20
28
12 00
85
i0
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Council of the corporation of the Oonn-
ty of Peron will meet to the Council t•hambor
in the Town of C.nderielt, Tuesday, December
the lP,ret, nt 8 o'clock. All necounts for settle•
nien5 must bo played with the Clerk before
this dote. W. 1.ANP1,
Dated at Goderioh Nov. 10,1914. Clerk.
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People We Talk About
Cleve Denbow is here from an ex-;
tended visit to the West
Miss Elsie Flatt is home from an ex-
tended visit with Londesboro Friends.
Barrister Sinclair was at Seaforth on
Tuesday attending the Division Court
Mrs. Alex. McIntosh is enjoying a
weeks visit with relatives and friends in
Baden.
Edgar Lowry, of Wroxeter, was a
visitor with relatives and friends in
town over Sunda .
Mrs. D, M. Scott is back from an en-
joyable visit with old friends at Wood
stock and Stratford
Sam. Govier, of London, was a visi-
tor at tbe home of his uncle and aunt,
Robs, and Mrs.'rbuell.
Mrs, George Muldoon, Miss Fannie
Sholdice and Mrs. W H. Kerr were bit
company, always a favorite here, since Stratford for the week -end,
it made its initial appearance, several P. Scott aad M. Black were at Bluth
seasons ago, will appear in the Town on Tuesday attending a Liberal exe-
Hall, Brussels. Tuesday evening, Nov,. cutive meeting of North Huron.
24th. This season from curtain to Miss Margaret Stewart and Mrs
curtain the performance is absolutely (Rev.) Ferguson are enjoying a visit
new in every detail. Promptly at the with W. J. and Mrs. Stewart,' of Park -
appointed time the curtain rises and hill
from that moment until the final you
will have fun without a blush, songs of
sentiment by vocalists of ability, comic
ditties by comedlans,who Furnish humor
without a taint. Year after sear the
"Sunny ' South" company anti its
manager J. C. Rockwell have grown in
popularity until now the mere an-
nouncement of their comiifg is sufficient
guarantee thatthe audience will be
sent home feeling satisfied they have
received full value for their money,
This season the company is presenting
a performance that is up•to-the.minute.
bright and pleasing from start to finish.
From the rise to the final fall of the
curtain it Will be found to be full of.
good elean comedy, charming musical
numbers, all of the whistling kind and
it is illuminated with an olio of high-
class and entertaining vaudeville stunts,
the kind that are seldom seen outside
the larger titles. Dating from the
opening scene until "Good Night! is
rendered by the chorus there is not a
moment when 'seine of the numerous
cast are not occupied rendering matters
r
,teasing to the audience. The o g.niz-
ation is accompanied by a solo concert
band and a superb orchestra, The
"Rootstown" parade takes place at
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PROGRESS pian
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At$10.00
• Nlou's heavy wool tweed Ureters, double and sin-
e breasted styles, with and without back straps,.
• Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very
• serviceable coat, with conversable collars, all sizes.
® Spaniel at $10;00
N E W
fall a
nd
VJintr
OVERC O
OUR stock of Fall and
. Winter Overcoats is
now complete and
we would like you to see the
very latest models in PRO-
GRESS BRAND.
At $10.00
Meri's Rite dark grey Meltoos, -
medium Weight, wool serge lining,
silk facings on lapels, all sizes.
Sperial at $10 00
At $ 10.00
Men's heavy black Mellon Over-
coats in Semi -fitting and Chester-
field styles, with silk velvet collars,
wool serge lining, all sizes,
"Progress Brand" Special $10:00
Mrs. W. S. Dingman, Stratford, was A At $14.00
called to Toronto Tuesday morning by
the serious illness of her tether, Rev.
Dr. McDonagh. ' -
Miss Carrie Hiogston was visiting
her brother in Wingham, who is still on
the sick list but improving, We hope
he will soon be o. k,
Miss Florence Mainprize, daughter of
Robert and Mrs. Mainprize, of Tisdale,;
Sask., formerly of Brussels has been'
vlsititeg Miss Stella Gerry. King street,
Miss Gertrude Deadman was home
from the Normal School for the week
end. Miss Nueva Taylor,, another
Brusselite at the same institution was
borne the week before,
Nesbit and Mrs. Hamilton and child-
ren, of Atwood. were visitors in Brus-
sels Thursday of last week, They were
former residents whom we are always
glad to see beck to town.
Arthur and Mrs, Garside, of London,
are calling on old friends in Brussels
for a few weeks The former is a son
of the late W. J, Garside, formerly of
Brussels, who was killed by a G, '1', R.
train,
Mrs, Harris, of Petro la, who was
bete for a visit with her sister, NTS,I
Watson, Qltteen street, left for her home
noon. beats are now selling at Fox's last Saturday, calling at London to see
Drug Store, The prices of admission her sister, Miss Margaret Scott, while,
have been placed at 35 * so cents. ori route,
• Men's i1 length cloth coats in grey and brown
e colorings, form fitting with bell bottom, the very
• latest styles, all sizes in "Progtess Brand."
o •Special at $14.00
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PROC' ss RAND CLOTHES
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At $12.00 ee
Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats with heavy
plush lining, good quality of mink marmot collar, e
all sizes.
Special at 812.00 •
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At$ 15.00
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Men's tine Kersey and Melton cloth overcoats,- •
good quality of curl cloth lining, rubber interlining 2
in body and sleeves, No. 1 Marmot shawl collars, also, •
Persian Paw collars, all sizes, •to
Very special at $15.00 Ql
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At $20.00
•Men's fine ]'?:erseycloth and fine broad cloth over,
O coats, rubber interlining, with plash and fine marl
• At $10..00 t'cloth linings, No. 1 Garman Otter collar; tllia is a
• Men's heavy black cloth overcoats with curl cloth 1
• 42 and 44 one splendid and will give the best of sahisfltrlion.
• lining,. fur collar, sizes 40, y All sizes. Special at '1;20;00
a Special ah' $10.00
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At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00
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• Men's extea heavy nlstera, all the best styles, in
a g erne beautiful cloths to choose
"PCO teas f31'itnd, 0
• from, THE BEST. SEE THEM.
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Best stock of Ladies' Furs we've ever shown
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Boys' and Youths' Overcoats 0
w
We also have a splendid stock of Boys' and •
Youths' Overcoats—right in styles and.riglit in price. &i
Call and see theta,
A Full Stock of Granby Rubbers A11 a1ZMope a Children' orris
Highest prices for Produce,
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