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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-12-17, Page 8• • our Xmas •Lisp Perhaps you may be worried over what to give some of your• friends, it so coins into our store with your list and we rue.y be able to give von some helpful suggestions, Here are a few of them A Kodak --What would be nicer for Christiana morning than a Kodak or Brownie Cam. era 5 15 will not only tell the story of a good time on that day but or those all. through the year. We have them; from: 52 up to 520. Snap Shot Albums -With a few snap shots of personal interest pasted in one makes a $ Very acceptable present, From 150 up to 60. Boxed Oh000lates-Soma very pretty Christ. mas boxes, decorated with Holly Mietle• toe and tied with red ribbon. We have Lowney'a, Willard's and Neilson's, From 26o up to $2 a box. THE NEW BOOKS- Patrole of the Sun Dance Trail - Ralph Connor's naw book, $1.25. Innocent, Jeer Fancy and His Faot-by Marie Corelli, 51,26. The Pretender -by R. Service 51,95. Saturday's Child -by Kathleen Morrie, au- thor of "Mother", 51.26. The Wall of Partition - by the author of The Rosary," 51.50. Also several of those that have proved very popular during the year such as :-"The Inside of the (.up;' The Valley of the Moon" and The Martha Books. A good seriesofgift books, nioely bound, from Iso up. Parisian Ivory - Dresser Trays, Brushes, Omaha, Clothes Brushes, Mirrors and Mani- cure Pieces. This whiteware is proving a great favorite. See what we have. EBONY -We have almost all the toilet pieces in this and for constant wear It is hard to beat, Sotue entirely new shapes In Brush- es this year. LIMOGES CHINA - What pattern is � your friend ' Woolleotin'? We have the hito and Gold," and -the "Scattered Floral Pat. tern." An extra piece would always be appreciated, PICTURES -Harrison ]Risher Pictures, framed all ready to hang up, We have them as low as Inc each. Larger ones at 25o and 60o eaoh. Cupid and Madonna Pictures- Cupid Awake" and "Cupid Asleep" at 16o and 25o each, Group of three pictures -Two Cupids and Madonm,1300. BOXED STATIONERY -There is nothin at a moderate price Chat oemparea any better with a fancy box of Envelopes and Paper, as a Christmas gift, and besides Itis very useful. A good assortment et 26a each. Also others ranging up to $2 a box. See them, Perfumes and Toilet Water -How would a bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water be 1 A Soo, Soo, el and up. Christmas Box Decorations -Everything for doing up the Christmas( Present right - Tags, Seals, Tinsel Cord, &e. Headquarters for Santa Claus Tie' Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Xucal bans Items RENEW for THE POST. READ the advertisements and get after the bargains. A general blizzard for a change Mon- day and Tuesday. STORES are open each evening now to accommodate Christmas buyers. "LITTLE STARS" Birthday Party in the Town Hall Thursday evening of this week. TRAINS from the East have been run- ning late this week. Probably the storms have had something to do with it. e Jowl Ross, 6th line Morris, says he had dozen of enquiries from the advt. in THE POST rela'ive to bis pigs after they were all sold. THE Blashill (lock was not sold last Saturday afternoon as the reserve bid was not reached It is still in the mar- ket and is a desirable property. THE roads were blocked by Monday's snow storm in some places while in other localities it blew off the hard frozen road spoiling good sleighing, THE PosT can supply you with the genuine parchment wrappers for your butter, Have your name printed on a ream and line lip with many who are observing the new law. P. Score; M. Black, W. M. Sinclair, H. R. Elliott, ino. Oliver, Dr. McRae ancl W. H. Kerr attended the North Huron Liberal Convention in Wiogbam last Monday from Brussels, A RUSH WITH TAXES. -Monday was theta st day for tax paying in Bnisseis before the addition of 5 per cent and Tax Collector Oliver received over $6,000 that ;in; leaving $33o to which will be added the percentage. A peregrinating peddler of small - wares, whose home is in Perth Co., spent the night in the "bastile" and hied himself Eastward Wednesday morning per Grand Trunk. He bad not the necessary license to do .easiness legitimately in Huron County. S•rAruToxy session of Brussels Council was held Tuesday evening of this week. Passing accounts and closing up busi- ness of the year was the chief business, P. Scott and N, F. Gerry were reap- pointed Deputy Returning officers for Municipal Election in Brussels, if there be one. Nomination Monday evening 28th inst. CURLERS, -A meeting of all interested in the re organization of Brussels Curling club for the corrin ' season will be held Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock in the Public Library audience room, IF you would like to see a hustling club, eget old, lend your assistance that ar- rangements may be completed early so as to get a goad sl art. BI WA'rICRET.-Secure a ticket forRed Cross night Tuesday of next week for the Picture Show. R. M. Sinclair is kindly offering that evening to the Society. There should be a big crowd. 2 shows, first starting sbarp at 8 and running to g anti the second from g to so. Yoingladies will call on von Fri- day or Saturday of this week, Proceeds go to Red Cross Society funds of Brun Se15, BOARD of HEALTH,- Dr. McNally, District Medical Health Officer, save an address to the local Board of Health on Friday forenoon last. The address was an instructive one and during the course of bis remarks he gave much in- formation as to the care of slaughter houses, out houses, wells, e'c. Meeting was held in the Public Library. There is room for a livening up of Brussels Board of Health in the way of holding meetings, presenting annual reports and discussing questions of interest to the municipality. The officers look after their tittles but the Board's report rarely comes before the Council. F5 eIStesn toe -Messrs. Park & Brown left last week for their respective homes et Cromarty and Fullerton, having completed their part of the building of the new Melville church, which in- cluded the stone and brick work and plastering, They did a good job, with satisfaction, as far es we know. to the B ildin Committee and are to be u3. g complimented. The firm IS a busy one and cover a wide area of country 011 RC - Count of their record in the pest for up• to -date contracting, They will be back to attend to any necessary touching up required, Contractor Hunter and staff are pushing the completion of the wood- work, painting, furnace planing, etc , and the edifice DOW assumes proportions Of what it will be when completed. It will possibly be a couple of months yet before everything is in reediness for the opening, of Which due notice will be given,. Jors os League Entertainment Friday evening of this week in the Methodist church school room. Santa Claus will be there at the close of the program. DON'T forget the Women's Institute meeting Friday afternoon of this week at the Library audience room. A sale of home made cooking will also be con• ducted. Everybody will be welcome. THAT well known weekly, The Perm- et's Advocate, is out with its usual Christmas number which is packed full of good things and should be read by every fernier particularly It is a fine publication and has a large circulation. -0- Poam oLRN mit found, men's size. Ask at THE WOODwoRz repairing in connection with the Plum blaoksmith shop. Anything in this line will receive their prompt attention. Corm Pon SALE. -Two general purpose geld- ings 2 years old. JAS. amanita, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No. 2, -o- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. -On page 5 of this issue may be read the advertise- ment of H. L. Jackson, jeweller, con- cerning his Holiday goods. Read what he has to say as he may have the very thing you want. A call at his store will repay you. PLAINTIFF WON. -In the case of Quer- in vs. Graham, heard at the non•jury sittings in Stratford last week, before Judge Baron, Mr, Querin won bis suit with costs. The dispute was over the purchase of a butchershop in noW1 which the defendant had bought but after possession for a week or so gave up and moved back to Stratford A Christmas Tree and Entertainment will be held in the basement of St. John's church Monday evening, Dec: 21st. All gifts placed on the tree are to be sent to the poor of 'Toronto. Every- one is askerl to do what they can to- ward this worthy object. A good pro- gram is being prepared and everybody's welcome. Admission Ion Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Mann were a- way this week to Stratford, Ingersoll and Woodstock The former's brother, who has been seriously ill at the Classic city, was visited. At Salford a nephew of Mrs. Mann's- Fred Hooper- was united in marriage to Miss Iva Quinn on Wednesday, and Rev, Mr, Mann took a run to Woodstock to see his son Alan, who is attending College there, W. B. Sperling. son of Fletcher and Mrs, Sperling, of Brussels, bas passed both the Preliminary and Qualifying examinations of the Civil Service and is now ready for the work both practically and theoretically. Mr Sperling is in the postal service as mail clerk on the G. T, R and bis present headquarters are Guelph, We congratulate him on his success, DIED IN HIS YOUTH. -A fine young man passed away last Friday in the person of Richard Frank Grills, son of Thomas Grills, of Harriston. He was a nephew of R. and Mrs. Leatherdale, of Brussels, and had visited here, De- ceased was only 24 Years of age. Cause of demise was heart trouble whioh as- sailed him at Edmonton. Mr. Leather- clale attended the funeral at Harriston, Sympathy is tendered the bereaved in the loss of their promising son. DR FRED. W, O'BRIEN KILLED, -loo. Wright received word on Wednesday that Fred. W. O'Brien, V. S., at Hannibal, Missouri, U. S., had been accidently killed on Friday of last week. He was 51 years of age. Doc. O'Brien resided in Brussels for several years and was a popular young fellow both in and out of his practice, He purchased the practice of the late Dr, Jno. Nott and sold out to Doc. Warwick. No par- ticulars are to hand but regrets will be felt by the people of this locality who knew Doc, O'Brien. GONE TO HER RF,WARD -On Friday of last week, Dec. loth, Emily Howlett, aged 8o years passed away to her reward from the home of her niece, Mrs Beals, of South Pilkington, Wellington Co„ with whom she had lived for the past 6 years, For 3 years she had been an in- valid, She was of a qulet disposition, never complained'and was tenderly and lovingly cared foe, Mr, Howlett pre- deceased her 42 years ago He was a brother to Chas. HoWlett, of Queen street, Brussels, who with his son, Albert, of Morris township, attended the funeral at Elora, Service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Crowell, pastor of the Metbodist church, of which deceased was an old and worthy member. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harper, Mar- ttn,Thaciter end Geo. and Albert How- lett, Mr, and Mrs. Howlett had no family.. Mrs, Howlett will be kindly re- membered in the neighborhood where she resided so long, Olieteoh OhUiees "fns ua"' dins the snhjeet of 'the des• course( of Rev. A, J. Mann last Sab• bath, Will all Bible Society Collectors who have not el to retorted I to '1`raasurer of Brussels Branch kindly do so by the and of next week so that returns and sub- scriptions may be forwarded to Toronto before end of the year. TO get credit In ;gtq Reports this must be done as books close ou December 31st. Next Sabbath will be tee regular an- niversary of Brussels Methodist church. The pastor will preach at both services and special music will be provided by the choir. A free-will lifter leg of Slop is asked by the Trustee Board in lieu of a tea meeting. Rev. Mr, Wren's sub- ject next Sunday morning will be "About my Father's business" and in the evening the topic wi 1 be "Belgium, the brave." Rus',IA.-Last Sabbath evening Rev. D. Wren in dealing with "The Nations at Wet" took as 1110 subject of hie ad- dress, Rueeia and the large congregation were given a fine fund of 'informst•on as tetany facts were arrayed concerning this great land. The text chosen was II Kings, 3rd chapter and verses 6 and 7, Peter the Great was eulogized for his practjcal efforts to elevate his people and the oreseut Czar is doing many helpful things to bring about the same end. Russia's size, products, people, progress, &c., were dealt with and the golden opportunity emphasised as to Missionary advancement at the close of the war. The speaker thinks the out- look for Russia is one of great hope. People We Talk About Mrs. A. Gardiner, of Walton, was visiting with Mrs. Wm. Martin last week. Mrs. jno. Meadows went to London to visit her sister-in-law who is seriously • We are sorry to hear that A. T. Currie has been laid up during the past week, P, McQuarrie and '1'. Thomson were down at Wiarton this week packing a car of poultry, Will. McQuarrie was at Buffalo this week with a shipment of poultry for Robt. Thomson. Miss Pet. Rowland Inas been on tate sick list this week but we hope she will soon be all right. J. M. and Mrs Moore are hack from an enjoyable visit with old friends at Bluth, Morris, Walton and Grey. Miss Lizzie McArthur has gone to Seaforth for a few weeks to relieve a member of the teaching staff who is ill Mrs W. H Kerr was called to Clin- ton Thursday of last week owing to the illness of Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, who had au attack of pleurisy and bronchitis. - C R Bennett, frotn Arcola, Sask., is here for a visit of a few weeks and will return to the West. ❑e has leased his home here to Lorne and Mrs. Eckmier. Robert Ellis, son of Wm and Mrs. Ellie, Brussels South, arrived home from Saskatoon last week for a visit. He looks as if the West agreed well with him. Miss Irene Barkley, who has been holding a position in Toronto, accom• panied by her aunt, Mrs. Barklsy, arriv- ed at the former's parental home in town Monday of this week. Miss Eva Sperling, who is teaching in the Manly School. McKillop township, P. was renewing old friendshipss in Brus- selssels last Saturday. Her work is evidently agreeing well with her. Mrs, Leckie continues to improve THE POST is pleased to state end high hopes are entertained for her restoration perhaps to old time vigor, 'rims will be good news to her many friends who will be a unit in hoping for its verification. Harry Dunforcl 1•rotber to E. C. Dunford and brother-in-law to Wm. Woek and Mrs Jas. Bowman, is here nn a visit from Langdon, North Dakota, He was a former Brusselite who is well remembered by the older residents, who are pleased to see him once more, G. F. Henderson, of Seaforth, has been suffering for some time past with a poisoned hand, the result of coming in contact with poison ivy. He is able to be out once more. Mr. Henderson is a brother to R. Henderson of town, and is known to many readers of THE POST. Huron County. Samuel Dietz has Bold his fine farm on Lhe Bronson line, to Hy. Olausius, who gets possession on March 1555, 1015. The farm contains 80 acres and the price paid for it was $4800. A large number of men are engaged in clearing up the big block at St. Joseph. The big block is ening to be rebuilt as soon as possible. John °anti( left far Goderich where be will load 15,000 feet of lumber shipped to St. Joseph. A. Norman, of Ottawa, is installing radiators in all the houses and blocks. elejir STIVNE ESTABLISHED 1813 OF CANADA fpr oFF,c , TORONTO ► Is an advantage a sometimes to 1 keep TTis a hank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish par- ticulars. rs6 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, O Plitt Manager. .,.. ate...... a CU,.1 NORTH HURON IIBERAIS A. Hislop, ex -M. P. P., Chosen Candidate In spite of very tough weather, there was a large gathering of Liberals in theTown¶Tlall Winghatn Monday afternoon, for She double purpose of effecting an organization of the new riding of North Huron and selecting a candidate for the next election to the House of Oo1nnto1S. The following were placed in nom- ination W. H. Kerr, Brussels ; William Proudfoot, M. P. P„ of God- erich ; R. Vanetone, Witlghtun ; G. W. King, Biuevale ; O. Stewart, Ki tail ; Thomas McMillan, Seaforth ; R. D. Cameron and J. G. Anderson, Luckuow ; William Lane and A. B. Beadwin, Goderich, and A. Hislop, of Walton. The five last natnecl went to a ballot and M.r. Hislop was chosen as the caudidate. He is a well known Parolee, who formerly represented the old riding of East Huron in the Legislature and retired at the time of the gerrymander of Huron under the Whitney Government. Hie opponent in the next election will probably be James Bowman, the present M. P. for East Huron anct as the candidates are both farmers living in adjoining townships the contest will be a very interesting one. Mi. Hislop accepted the nomination with a short speech. The following officers were chosen for the North Huron Liberal Asso- ciation :- President. W. 1I. Robert.- son, obe•r.son, Goderich ; first vice -President, John Gillespie, Whitechurch ; second vice -President, John Heunebeeg, Gerrie ; third vice -President, Joseph Dalton, Kingsbridge ; Secretary, Janes McMurchie, Blyth ; Treasurer, A. B. Cate, Blyth ; Auditor, R. R. Sloan, Blyth ; Municipal Ohairnnan for Howick James Hunter, of Gerrie ; for Wroxeter, John Douglas ; for Tuenberry, R. S. Muir, of fxlenanan for Morris, John MacArthur, of Brus- sels ; for Grey, William Kreuter, of Ethel ; for East Wawauosh, John Shiele, of VViugham ; for West Wawanosh, .1, R. Mentb, of Dun- gannon , •for Brussels P Scott t fol' BI h A. B. Curr ' for Win hen A tg Richard Clegg ; foe Colborne, It M. Young of Carlow for Ashfield, Charles Stewart of Kintail, and for Goderich, O. A. Nairn. Cranb rook Miss Wood (nurse) has been visiting her friend Miss Julia Baker for a few days. Rev. Me. McCulloch wa', away this week at Maitland Presbytery Insti- tutes at Wroxeter. Harold Smalldon has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been work- ing on a dredge. Will. Forrest who has been in Detroit for some years, is hone for the Christmas holiday. The necessary repairs to the floor in Knox church were made in replacing the broken joists that sagged the evening of the tea meeting. Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr. Wren will preach a discourse in the Methodist chutcla on "The Nations at wat." Franca will be the subject. Several from this locality were at Wingliam last Monday attending the 1 North Huron Nominating Oonven- ticm in connection with the Liberal I party. LECTURE. -On New Year's evening a social evening will be held in the Methodist church when Rev. Mr. Wren will give Jan Address on "Germany." A musical program will be rendered and lunch will be served. 1 Admission 20 cents, children 10 cents. Xmas is Corning Are You Ready ? We are. e OONGRATiyLATIONs. iMlise Julia Baker, of St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, who has been visiting under the parental roof during the piest two weeks, has returned to I Chatham. We must congratulate !Mies Baker on successfully pass- ing her examinatiooe with very high standing taking honors in the greater number of them. The annual gradu- ation exercises take place early in January of which Miss Bake' is one of ' the number. We wish her success in her noble utdeetitking. Blyth Other Blyth news on page 4 of this issue. Howard; the 5 -year-old eon of P. and Mrs. Uttley, died aftera brief ill- ness. The remains were taken to Berlin for interment. Me;. (Rev.) G. Jewitt was called to Mitchell last week to attend the funer- al of the late Mrs. Campbell her aunt, Deceased was a fine type of Christian womanhood. The Patriotic concert held hi Indus- try Hall Friday evening was one of the most largely attended gatherings ever held in Blyth and the proceeds totalled over $100. The money will go for the Belgiau relief fund. JAS. NR'CBITT DEQEAsseD.-Tile fun- eral of Jas. Nesbitt, aged 86, held Friday to Blyth cemetery was largely attended. Deceased was born le Ireland, and coming to this country as a youth, was one of She first settlers in Clark Township. About 60 years ago he moved to Morris Township and out of what was then bush, made one of the finest faros in the district. Besides his wife, he leaves 2 sons, and 2 daughters, Robert on the home- PAs www 0615•®0©03(3330 0E9®a0®aawsi w .7c..re.r•rv:, w�maro,six*sa.,.•,.+�•am.*�a,.»ir,»'ls�ai. 200G00 00 0 0 Of) UM00 (l0Ta5t80A p� c9 e f3 • • • n [3 to O 0 0 0 50 • 0 0 0 0 Xmas ft e • 0 • • 0 • C The Children of course enema be uveelnolced and we have made t'j lot provision fol' Lh(rn its our etoc•It 0)1"Toys, Dulls arid- Pict oro h Boake woe never 11(11(1' nonnplete. In Ebony and Ivory we have soree very ltil:udarme pieeee in great 6 varill v of prices. INIEIMMIZIEMDMDDM52515225 Once 111010 the are faced with the inevitable, "\V'hal will the buy for Xells 7" 1115'113. 10.amatver Ghia your than ever, Let, nv 11v1611, you by enluuernliuq a I'ew of the niftily 1)3(11 w0) ate allllwilig Ihls year, Stationery -Always et useful present. A great choice to select, (300111 (0 ranging in prire ft'om out splendid 250 box lip to $2.011, Fountain Pens --The ever reliable anti popular Waternmui, Every pen absolutely guaranteed. $2.50 Lo $0,00. ° Electric Flash Lights -Hot 'rely new stock, Nothing would make il ca nicer tie 111113.1 useful Xmas Gift. All are combination flash aril permanent contact -85c Lo $2.00, Books and Bibles -One stock of llltdts, Methodist Hymn Books and Books of Praise 0011tltine sone) very handsome vulnutea, Medi- ci (dist Hymn Books at 1,25, 1.50, 1.75 and *6 00. 130)1115 of Praise 0 with music 00e, up to the beetutil'nlly bound ropy at. $4,50. pAmongst the many other lines we have are to be 11111101 ;- •Auto-StropBags and Gillet( Razor( Pipes Ivory Clocks •Hand Purses Baty Sets 0 Month Organs Jardineres Vases • • Hand Mirror's Writing Selo Pennants ea • Lovely Perfume ()Menders I3onhlcts o • • We are showing a splendid CUSRION COVER at 50c which we con- 0 e sider exceptional value. a s, Christmas Decoration-Orepe and 'Tissue Paper, 'Tinsel Paper, o • • Holly Tags, Seals, (lards, &c., in great vetelely at w • d • • Dr tore A F r it •}, 0 • 0••••••••.••0••••••.00e•000)®0••.000000•00000eo••••0e0 O Y a • 0 0 0 50 0 0 • stead ; Mrs. Cott, of Blyth ; Mia, Mee Kenzie, of Clinton, and Maurice, of Detroit. All attended the funeral. Jas. Mclllarohie was chosen Secre- tary of North Hut•on Liberal Riding at the annual meeting held last Mon - clay, in Winghatn, B. F. Carr was elected Treasurer for the Sallie or- ganization and R. R. Sloan Aneliloe. These three offices will be well looked after. Wingham W, D. Pringle has a heavy army order for mitts and gloves, and has day and night shifts working. Oaptairt Sinclair has now about80 men in trvtining, giving tlteu a drill twice every week, at the armories here with a good stiff march through the streets. Rev..1. W. Hibbert, of the Meth°. fanners throughout the County will be a great help in malting e happy Ohristmas foe those in want. Saturday afternoon about 8 o'clock the eeeidrmee of John T. Currie, on Con, 12, or Eitel, \Vttevennslt, was destroyed by flee, In spite of the help of neighbors, who got Out most of Lite furniture), many valuable areielee were destroyed. 7'he building was a two-story frtuue: Me. Currie and ilia wife wore away at the time when the blaze started and its origin isa mystery. .The insurance on the building will not cover the lolls, BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat - 0108 5110 Oats 45 Peas 160 1 455 Barley 00 115 26 20 0 75 0 75 it 50 12 On 86 05 Ill d dist church, one of the leading work-FRB9er........ ..... ors of the Patriotic fund states that I Rags all needs of those renuiringassislttnlce }Tau•••.• •.•.-......_ are being, filled. Some of the fowl, Potatnes ppor boa 4, Wool tun wad vegetables and fruits given by the wool unwashed o•••••00•••..®0.0..00.0.•.•.•..••••••.0..0e•.0.•0•••0.0••.e00.0•••000o®d0®so•0o 0 N E W• L, e) es ®9 157 I// f & p lE1�Xt r�7eftl� • 0 • • • 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • • fl • • O 3.s sa 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 • • 0 e 0 4 • A • . 0 ei • ■ • • • Try S. C. Wilson With your next Grocery order. Our goods are Fresh and we can supply you with all kinds of Christmas Groceries, Peels, Selected Raisins, Currants, Icing Sugar, Spices, Etc. LEMONS, BANANAS, ALMERIA GRAPES FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, PEACHES The first Naval Oranges of the season are here and are sweet Oranges low. and juicy. Expect a big shipment in a few days and priceS are J ■ At the Candy Counter you will find the largest and Best assort- Candies anent of Candies in Brussels. Try our Chocolates and see our large assortment of Oheietmas Bon -Bons, ranging in price from 5c to $2,00 and over, Always a full line of V ey's, sWebb's and Nasmith's cele- brated Chocolates on hand, HOT DRINKS COFPBE COCOA BER' TEA N • s9 ••• O e • • •• • 0 0 • 0 0 0 PROGRESS BRArID */ • Fall and Winter OVERCOATS UR 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 Men's fine dark grey Meltnus, medium weight, wool serge lining, silk facings on lapels, all sizes. • Special at $10 00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black Melton Om, - coats in Semi -fitting and Chester- field styles, with sills velvet milieus, wool serge lining, all sizes. "Progress Brand" Special $10.00 Pi oci s 11' IIIA i III �.. 11111111111I I RAND CL omits At $10.00 Men's heavy wool tweed Ulatere, double and sin- gle breasted styles, with and without back straps, Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very serviceable octet, with couvertable collars, all sizes, Special eat $10 00 At $14.00 Metes a length cloth coals in grey and brown colorings, form fitting with bell bnttoa, the very latest styles, all sizes in "Prop ass Brand." Special at $14.00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black cloth overcoats with curl cloth lining, fur Collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only, Special at $10,00 At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00 Men's eeLi'a heavy ulseet's, Ali the besb styles, in "Propose Brand," some beautiful cloths to choose from, THE BEST. SEE THEM. At $12.00 Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats with heavy plush lining, good quality of mink marmot cellar, all cies Special at $12,00 At $15.00 Men's fine Kersey and Melton (sloth overcoats, good quality (111 01151 cloth lining, inbhee interlining 3.n body and sleeves, No. 1 Marmot shawl collars, also Persian Pew collars, all sizes. ' Very special at $15.00 • At $20.00 Men's fine Kersey cloth and fine broad cloth over- coats, rubber interlining, with plush and fine oriel cloth linings, No. I German Oiler collar ; this is a splendid colat and tvill give the best of satisfaettion. All sizes, Special at $20,00 Boys' and. Youths' Overcoats We also have a splendid stock of Boys' and Mouths' Overcoats -right in styles and right in price. Call and see then, u Best st sock of Ladies ei• HOT SOUPS FRESH OYSTERS a OYSTERS and . ToaATo GOOD QUALITY Thanking our friends for thele liberal patronage (hiring the past year We 3.3 I' Wish all a Merry Holiday Season, e Highest � rices for Produce, G. e y p�� gq 0 p I it a -i1 , co Special attention to Phooa Orders. S 1 son, ® ` Y Phone 73 • • lie••••••SSS0e0••••••••••••S•••N••••••••.•••••••••••• emoseweeseeemese0.00•01!•A Furs we've ever sh i wn A Fuli Stock of Granby,. Rubbers All stzoe for L,ndios, Mon, Girls Boys and ONildren a co H O n 45 0 +3 e a b d R 50 t) su 9 td v3. h' s QJ 3 d 600660 Z.00000 e2 1fi.1 0 3.8 ev Y O (9 D e A 3.9 e • 0 0 0 3.7 • 0 0 0 0 •