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The Brussels Post, 1914-12-31, Page 8We Thank .You. In wishivg our ninnycustomers the Compliments of the Sensou, we wielt to 1ltanit you for the very generous pa'ronage ex - landed to us tiering the peat year. It will be our policy, as in the past, to try to keep out of our stock what is commonly known as trash, gdbds which are per- haps the easiest to sell, but not so easily forgotten by the dis- appointed customer, We hope to merit yotr trade in 1915 as before, A Very Nappy New •Year Mood Root Cough Cure The Ohl. reliable Cough Medicine, Blood Root Cough Cure, has been Hold from Our store for years, We ,prepare it ourselves, know what it. In It and on recommend it an a Safe, Pleasant and Effective Cough Remedy. The season for Coughs and Colds is at band ; be on the safe side and have on hand a bottle of "Blood Root" if, required. It may saVe you from a prot-anted cold. Price25c a bottle. The • ,. Store DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. F. R. SMITH Izza l belvs Rims „ HAPPY New Year. WRITE 1915 tomorrow. HOCKEY Concert Thursday of this week. NEW YEAR'S Day will be a Public Holiday. NEXT Mouday will be Municipal Election day. PosmoPPlcE hours on New Year's Day will be from 8 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m. Punic Schools resume work next Monday. Brussels school will not open until Tuesday. A Carnival will be given in Brussels rink. Thursday, January 14th. Watch for the bills, MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of 'next week. Local and outside buyers will be en hand. EARLY Saturday morning an aeroplane was seen here coming from the East and dying high. A lantern signal was given by Wm, Pryne, who with others saw the machine, and it turned and flew East. ward. What it's mission was in this Hart of the country on so cold a .morn- ing is not divined: CONCERT THURSDAY.EVENING.-The Junior Hockey team is putting on a Concert iu the Towu Hall Thursday eveniug of this week.' at Which 'an fn. teresting 'program will be rendered. No reserved seats and general ad- mission 25 cents. A crowded house would please the boys first-class. I. ANNUAL meeting of East Huron Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Wednesday, January 2oth, at 1.30 o'clock. The annual re- port will be presented, officers chosen and. other business of interest to the Society transacted. Every member should make a point to attend this meet- ing as it is an important one. AT GonERrclt.- Tuesday forenoon Reeve Leckie, Clerk Scott, Councillor Muldoon, Treasurer Strachan, Gen. Edwards and Barrister Sinclair went to Goderich to attend the trial of Kirkby vs. Brussels corporation over a suit fo extras in a sewer contract in which contractor claimed he had rock to con. tend with which the corporation 'dis- puted. judgment was reserved. HOCKEY.- Au exhibjtion game of Hockey was played on Brussels rink Tuesday evening when a picked team from Wroxeter and Brussels Junior Northern Hockeyites met. Final score was 7-2 in favor of the local septette. E: Ewan refeering gave satisfaction to both teams. There was a fair attend- ance. LOCAL TEMPERATURES FOR THE PAST WEEK. -- lowest during at noon night Thursday, Dec. 24 9 . 22 Friday, 25 5 16. Saturday, 26 o r5 Sunday,' 27 6 18 Monday, 28 20 26 Tuesday, 29 24 31 Wednesday, 3o 27 23 •LITTLE STARs."-The Mission Band of Melville church, held their annual Birthday Party in the Town Hall and was a decided success and reflected credit on both the members and those who had the training of the young folk. Presents on the. Christmas tree were valued at $25.00 and were sent to Toronto to be distributed to the poor. Receipts at the door were nearly $20. The program was as follows :-Opening Hymn ; Prayer by Rev. Mr. Manu ; Secretary's Report ; solo, Miss Mamie Moore ; dialogue, "Doll's Hospital" ; solo, Marjory Campbell ; dialogue, "Christmas stockings" ; recitation, Archie Ritchie ; solo, Miss Kate Awent ;, dialogue "Christmas Dolls" ; solo, Wilma Galbraith ; cantata, "Santa Claus & Co," PRESENTED WITH A WRIST WATCH.- Taking advantage of Ross McKinnon, who is a Corporal in D Co. 23rr1, Batt., now at Quebec, awaiting orders to cross the Atlantic to aid the Motherland, being here on a short visit to the home' of his mother, Mrs, Hugh McKinnon, of Grey township, the members of Brus- sels Odd Fellows' Lodge presented him with an elegant wrist watch. M. Black made a neat speech and Walter Broad - foot, the uew Noble Grand made the presentation. The recipient replied in brief but well plated sentences thanking his brethren of the g links for their kind wishes andmost acceptable gift and hoped to represent Western Star Lodge in a way that would show him to be a worthy member. . Janes Bowman; M. P., gave A short patriotic speech and the proceedings were brought to a close so' Corporal; McKinnon could' take, the afternoon train for the Eat, He;enlist- eri with his Co. at Estevnn, Seek„ from which point 25 men have gone. Mr. McKinnon left the West on Nov, 3, The large circle of ' friends in this. locality hope Ross, who is a fine looking soldier boy, will return without a sear Otter he has done bis duty for his King and his Country, He was a member of Brussels Volunteer Co, before he went. West, LOCAL news on page 5. DISTRICT Orange Lodgewill be held in the Orange Hall, Brussels on the second Tuesday of lauuary. Now is a good time to renew for THE POST for 1955 if you have not already done so. $1.00 pays the bill. SEE the first junior Hockey match on the rink, Brussels, Mot:dav evening of next week, Palnlerstol and Brussels will be the competing teams. There will be skating after the match. Gents 251, Ladies and children 15 cants. RED CRr•ss WORK.- Next Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the Red Cross Society of Brussels will meet as usual at the Library audience room. Any ladles willing to either sew or knit can be supplied with work to aid in the manufacture of goods for our soldier boys. You will help a good cause by lending your assistance. ,.-0__ JERSEY cow, 6 year old for ease, due to salve January 11111. Phone 21. R, HENDRRSON, Brnseele. Mna. WN, NEwaoM, Queen Street, Brussels, desires that people having any tools orother property belonging to the late Thomas New- som, her son, would deliver them at her home; Brussels. WooDwoaK repairing in eonneotion with the. Plum blsokemith shop. Anythingin this line will receive their prompt attention. Corms 508 SALE. -Two general purpose geld- inga 2 years old. JAS. D. =NAMLot•22, field 12. Grey, Brussels R. R, No. 8. t w t --0- CONCERT. -A big special feature con- cert will be put on in the Town Hall Brussels on 'Thursday night Dec. Sts under the auspices of the Brussels Junior Hockey Club The program will con- sist of strictly local talent and many ne and original hits will be billed. Tickets 25c and 151, SKATING RINK.- After January 1s the following program will be on at the skating rink :- Monday, Hockey practice. Tuesday, . Skating. Wednesday, Skating. Thursday, Curling. Friday,Skating. . i Satu da Skating. Skating Tuesday g ay andSaturday after- noons Skating this Thursday instead of Curling. A. O. U. W. -At the last meeting of Brussels A. O. U W. the following of- ficers were elected for 2915 ;- Master Workman, R. Leatherdale ; Foreman, N. F. Gerry ; Overseer, Jno Cunning- ham ;'Recorder, W. H. Kerr ; Financier, R. A. Pryne ; Treasurer. G. A. Dead - than ; Guide, Jno. Simmons: Inside Watchman, P. A. McArthur ; Outside Watchman, Wm. Armstrong ; Auditors, N. F. Gerry and Jno. Cunningham, This Lodge was established 43 years ago and the membership roll has undergone many changes by deaths and removals, SOCIAL EVENING - The. Epworth League gave a Social Evening in the School room of the Methodist church last Monday evening. Rev. D. Wren presided. A choice musical and literary program was presented and much en- oyed. It was as follows :- Duet by Bobs and Marjory Campbell; readings by Miss Frances Stubbs, of Calgary solos by Lorne'Eckmier ; "Trial of the Kaiser" by boys of Brussels Continu• ation School ; solo, Miss Carrie Hing- ston ; solo, Marjory Campbell. Every number was well done and thoroughly enjoyed. The presentation of the Kaiser's Trial showed more than a little talent on the part of the youth's giving it which proved educative and quite in- teresting, Lunch was served before the gathering was brought to a close. The treasury was fattened by $2o 50, the financial receipts., League is to be con- gratulated on the success of the evening,' BayssaLs NoMINA•rtoN,- A goodly company of ratepayers assembled in the Council Chamber last Monday evening in connection with the yearly Nomina- tion of local rulers over Municipal and School affairs for the coming year. The following persons were nominated ;- Reeve- W. H. Kerr and J. Leckie, Councillors- H. L. Jackson, R. A. Pryne, W, A. Greaser, J. Hewitt, G. R. Muldoon, R, Downing, W. J. Mc- Cracken, D. Ewan, A. McGuire and D. Walker. School Trustees, J. Cunning- ham, M. Black and S. Wilton, At the close of the hour Clerk Scott was voted to the chair and the candidates were called upon. Mr. Leckie referred to his long period of municipal life, 27years, spoke of the low rate of taxes and within $6000 of being obt of debt iu Brussels He also spoke of Co. Council matters, the Patriotic Fund, House of Refuge, etc•., and desired another year in the Reeve's chair, W. H. Kerr mentioned what he thought would improve con- ditions in Brussels, and resigned in favor of Mr. Leckie. •The only re- sponses from the cos Councillors nontin., ated were from A,. McGuire and W. 1. McCracken, and the snme was in evi- dence when the School Trustees (who were elected by acclamation) were called J. Cunningham being the only one ix f S o, the nom'n t tie present.s for Councillor dropped out so as to avoid an election and the Board for 5985 will be Reeve Leckie and Councillors McGuire, Muldoon, Hewitt aid Walker, THE Pas'r WOPhelleg are Nos, 3; Mid ex, Pas u tltis•iifit in Yoitr hat :- Jail t ^RPimerelo,n at Harristnn 4 --Palmerston at Brussels 8 --Listowel at Ha)ristbn, 11 •- Listowel at 131 itssels, i5-Brtt5sela at Palmerston, 38--Herr)ston at Listowel, 27-L Htowal at Palmerstitti. 17- him 1111011 a1 Russets 29 -Palmerston tit Listowel 2q --Brussels et Hari'istou, Feb, t-Harriston at Brussels. 5 -Brussels at Listowel WEEK OP PRAYER Next week the local churches will unite in observing the Week of Prayer. the cervices to be held As follows :- Mondry -St. john's church, 'The Cross of Christ," Rev, Mr, Page. Tuesday=- Methodist church, "Per- sonal and National repentance," Rev„A, J. Manu. Wednesday -Methodist church, "In- dividnal and Family Religion," Rev. D. Wren. Taursdey-St. John's church, "The Missionary Outlook as affected by the war," Rev. Mr, Page, Friday-- Methodist church, "The socia! ;application of the Fospel," Rev. Mr. Mann. Services will commence each evening at 8 o'clock and will be conducted by the. local pastors. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Church Chimes There are 5 Sabbaths in January 1915. Attend the special series of services in connection with the Week of Prayer, The series of International Sunday School Lawns for 1915 will be found in the Old Testament, commencing next Sabbath. An iuteresting an impressive cere- mony was conducted at the close of the regular preaching service. Sabbath even- ing when the new officiary of Melville Endeavor for 1915 were installed into their respective offices by Rev. Mr, Mann. Next Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Wren's subject Will be 'The church's Call," a Missionary theme. Evening topic will be "England forever," the closing discourse in the series of "The Nations at war," which have been of marked interest and instruction, The special Christmas program in connection with the Methodist Sabbath School last Sunday was most enjoyable and instructive. Those who took part after the devotional exercises were recitations by Lily Conley Esther Pol- lard, Dorothy Rowland: Gordon Best, Reta Pollard and "Pet" Rowland ; girl's song, "Away in a manger" ; quartette Sy the Wood family ; boy's chorus, by R. A. Pryne's Bibie Class'; a Mission chat by Miss Carrie McCracken, of Toronto : a recitation by Miss Fran- ces Stubbs, of Calgary ; and short ad- dresses by F. H. Gilroy and E, Smith, Loudon. The monthly Missionary of- fering totalled $ig z6. $5 of the amount being a special contribution by Miss Clara Hunter's class of girls. Every- body did their part well and the friends from a distance were specially welcome. People We Talk About Robt. Thomson made a business trip to Toronto this week. Mrs. T. McFadzean was in Walton and Seaforth thisee . w k Wyman Sperling spent a few hours at home on Christmas Day. Miss Jessie Jermyn, of Toronto, was here fur a short visit at the parental home. Harry and Mrs Churchill were visi- tors at the home of George Edwards, Brussels. Russel and Mrs,. Lowry, of Toronto, were Christmas visitors at the former's parental home. W. A. Defoe, of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of G. E. and Mrs. Barkley, Frank and Mrs, Oliver. of Tilisou- berg, were here for a short stay with relatives and friends. Eli Smith took a few clays off and made a brief visit with his toolbar and sister from Londou. Miss Gladys MacQuarrie of Stratford Normal is the guest of her stater•Mrs., Frauk Stratton, Brussels, "' F, H. and Mrs. Gilroy and Master Barrington spent the Christmas holiday with Mt. Forest relatives. Miss 'Amy Brett, of Preston, is enjoy- ing a holiday visit with her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) McNaughton, Brussels Miss Gertrude Ross, of Prince Albert, spent the Christmas holiday at the home of J. E. and Mis. Smith, Brandon. Miss Margaret Stewart, Queen street, is hotne from an enjoyebie visit at the home of her brother, Park Hill. Mrs Coates, John street, bas two of her sons visiting her from the West. It is 14 years since one of them was here. Miss Lizzie McArthur leaves next week for Moorefield where she has been engaged to teach school. We wish her success. Alex. Ross, of the Customs Depart meat, Ottawa, made a brief holiday visit at the parental home during the past week. Archie McCallum, of Hanley,_ Saskatchewan, is here on a holiday visit at his mother's, Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Callum, William street, Brussels T. G. McCracken, of Loudon, was visiting relatives and old frieuds in town. He is a brotherto the late W. H. McCracken, and a former Brussellte, Mrs. Wm. Pryne fell near the Public Library last Saturday evening and in. jured her nip, which has caused some trouble since. Wesbopeshe will soon be all right. S, and Mrs. Boreham, of. Ingersoll, Chas. and•'Mrsi Hingston'+and' child and Chas: McMillan, of Woodstock, were holiday visitors at the home of George and Mrs. McMihan, town. We are sorry to hear that Miss Bertha Sharpe bas been quite ill with pneumon- ia, in Toronto. She is a daughter of lames Sharpe, Brussels, Miss Sharpe's many old friends here wish -' her, a speedy recovery. Christmas visitors at U,' C. and MrS, Ross' were '1'. and Mrs. George and Miss Hazel Rothwell, of Bay City, Mich.. Mrs. A. McAllister and Lyle, 'Toronto Mrs. Ames and Mrs. McGuire,Ethel ; Dr, Geo, Ross and H. Burkett, late of England, now of Dominion Bank staff, Wingham, A fine time was en- joyed by troth Ohl ppd young, 15 THE STAN ESTABLISHED 1816 • • •• 10 0 ANK 'VETTING 3 bank accountFor "household expenses" and paying allbills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand,the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does not require a large deposit to begin ,as OF CANADA f,A,D OP:,Ct, TORONTO BRUSSELSBRANCH, J. F. Rowland, El 0_ d Manager. Family Theatre School Trustees -John Ounrlinghatn, M• Black and S. Wilton were re-elect- ed by acclamation•, MORRIS Reeve -Joint Shortreed. Councillors -Wm. Elston, W. H. Fraser, D. Johnston and W. 0. Laid- law. Prize Contest Beans in Jar 3877 Nearest to Geese Correct No: 004702 3882 004791 3872 Tied for let prize 004787 3870 2nd Prize 004952 3888 005080 3888 Tied for Srd Prize 004904 - 3887 4th Prize Holders of coupons are requested to bring 'their winning tickets to the Theatre as soon as possible so prizes may be given. J. Leslie end Mrs Kern of. Clinton, were bootie for Ch'rtstmas,.: John Lynn, oe,Calgary, was renewing old friendshipa1n town, C. W. Jackson, o'EKincardine, was in town for a few days dut`ing 'the past week. M. Geo. Edwards and Miss ,ll9inole were holiday visitors with relatives in Stratford. W. and Mr.. Gillespie were in Sea - forth for Christmas at the former's par ental home. Will. Lowry, of London, was here during the past week visiting his moth- er and brothers. Robert and Mrs McAlpine, of St. Marys, were holiday visitors at the par- ental home in Brussels. Miss Margaret Robinson left last week for Stratford, where she intends to remain for the Winter Harry and Mrs Kitby and baby, of Stratfotd, are holidaying at the Queen's ' Hotel wuh. and M T isQ cerin. Mrs (Ray) Page and son, Eustache, are back from an ext ended visit with rela- tives in Montreal. Mr, Page met them at Toronto. F. and Mrs Mee, of Stratford, were visiting at the home of Walter and Mrs. Wllbee, Turnberry street, North. Mrs. Mee is a daughter, R. M. Burton : nd G. G. Grieve, of the Standard Bank staff. spent Christ• mas at their respective homes at Elm vale and Ailsa Craig. Dan. McLaughlin, who has been in the West for several years is here on A bolidav visit with relatives and old friends and looking well. Robert Fergusou, of Guelph, is here for a holiday visit with relatives and friends in Brussels. He is the youngest sou of Mrs Jas. Ferguson, Chas. and Mrs. Howell, and sons, Charles and Clifford, of 'Toronto, were visitors at the home of S. 'P. Plum dur- ing :he week end. They are relatives, Rev. W. E Kerr and daughter, Grace, of Welland, spent Christmas iu town with relatives. The reverend gentle. man is a sou of Mrs (Rev.) J. L. Kerr. Mrs. Foster. of Kincardine, spent a few days at her parental home in town. 'L'he visitor is a daughter of Ronelrl Mc- Naughton, an old and well known Brus- selite. Last Saturday's London Advertiser says: -1, D. McCrea, B. A,, of Queen's Theological College is spending his vaca- tion with his parents, Rev D. L. Mc- Crae, D. D. and Mrs, McCrae, Hamil- ton Road, Presbyterian manse, He will preach to -morrow in St, Peul's church, West London, in the morning and in Chelsea Green in the evening. The friends of A. E. Allis, B. A., of Toronto, and son of Rev. and lvlrs. 5, J. Allis, of Clinton, formerly of Brus- sels, will be sorry to hear that he under- went an operation for appendicitis at Toronto on Monday of last week, 'The patient is doing as well as can be expect- ed and we hope he will soon be fully restored, W. L. McQuarrie and son Jack, who were guests of Mrs. Frank Stratton, have gone to join Mrs. MacQuarrie, to spend New Year's with her visiting her brother in Pontiac, Mich. Mac. also had a pleasant visit with Some old friends in Toronto and at H, A. Sabines, London. After a slibrt stay in Chicago Mr. and Mrs, McQuarrie and Jack will return to their home at Saskatoon. This is Jack's first visit to Brussels and we hope to see him soon again. Nomination Day. BRUSSELS I Reeve -J, Leckie and W. IL Kerr, The latter withdrew, Councillors-ArthurcGuire, R. A. Pryne, John Hewitt, Geo: Muldoon, R. L. Jackson, W. A. Grewar, R. F. Dawning, W. J. McCracken, .D. Ewan and 0, Walker. All.withdrew except inglMesere, McGuire,'Muldoon, Hewitt and Walker Who were declared dad - ad, GREY Reeve-Robt, Livingston. Deputy -Reeve -John Brown. Councillors -S. S. Cole, Wm. Fraser and. P. A. McArthur. M'KILLOP Reeve -John Govenlock. Onuncillot's-J. Govenlocleancl Geo. Hearne takes the place of 0. Eckert and R. Archibald, TURNBERRY Reeve -John Mulvey. Councillors -Messrs. Wheeler, Ruth- erford, McBurney and Adair, WROSETER Reeve -C, Reis. Councillors -D. Pope, G. Laakie, F. Davey and J. Douglas. HOWIOK Reeve Harding ; Deputy Reeve Demmerling and old Oouneillors, EAST WAWANOSII Reeve -N. Campbell Conncillo'e- Messrs. Irwin, Stone- house, Currin and Buchanan. , i 00 5 9 0 rs 0 0 0 • • 1* 0 • • • • 0 • • • • 0 t5 • • • • • • 0 • The Penslar Store • • • •' 00.00000000 .?100000900011 i1 61 s et n 0 a Xmas Greetings To One and All we extend a Hearty Wish for a Happy and Bright New Year. JAMES FOX, DRUGGIST and STJITIONER N A 0 9 tit 9 0 •0•••••••••••••••••••e•••• 400004000090999000•9•9•990v MARRIED HIcoxNe-Wnssten,-At the Methodist Par- sonage, Belgrave, by Rev, I, W. Kilpatrick, B. A., on December 29th, 1014, Mr. Nelson A, Higgins, teacher at Belgrave, to Miss Violet Selena Wheeler, of bierris town- ship. MOLAUORLTN-HUTOUTSON,-On Deo. 28, 1814. at the home or the bride's parents, M r. and Mrs. Adan, Hutchison, lPordwtoh, by Rev. Mr, Dobson, Mr. Leslie McLaughlin, of Saskatoon, formerly of Wroxeter, to Miss Marion Hutchison, DIED NIOROLeox.-In Wroxeter, on Deo. 28rd, 1014, George Nicholson, aged 82 years and 7 months. MAMMA N. -In Morrie township, on December 90th, 1014, Annie McKenna, relict of the late George W. Rendman, in her 75111 year. BRUSSELS MARKET .Wheat 01 08 96 1 U0 25 BORN - Oats Peas Barley Butter Eggs 85 Hoge 17 00 . 20 15 CARn'IPo,-Xn. Grey township. on Dem 25E11, 1014, to Mr. and Era; Mark Cardiff, a son. t1ELLeoe,-At Expense, Saek., on December 8rd, 1019, Eo Inr, null 61re. John Sellers, n son. wi ous.-InHarriaton, on December 15th, Pota nTmttoes per bus 1014, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitmore tree Wool washed.. Nellie Nutlie Black, of Wroxeter), a daughter. Wool unwashed.,, #1 40 1 65 20 85 12 00 85 18 AUCTION SALES W10ns10 DAY, ,LAN. 8th, -Cows, yearlings and calves, at Lob 10, Con, 2, Grey township. Site Atop' in. A lex. Mai/amid, Prop.; 1f. S. Scott, W1tnosSOAY, ,TAN. 19th: Farts Stook, Tm- Mements, Household S'urnitm e, &e., at Lot 20, Con, 15, Gray township, Sale unreserved at 1 p. in. W. P .Bray, Prop. ; F. S, Scott, Auo, Sow Strayed Strayed on the premises of the undersigned, Lot 22. (101,..7, Grey, about Nov. 15t11, a white sow. The owner is requested to prove proper. ty, pay oxpeusea find tnice her away, W61. El:RMIir,a, 27.9 Ethel P, C. East Huron Agricultural society ANNUAL MEETING The Animal Meeting of East Huron A gricnl• turni Society will beheld n theTown1 Haat 000'elo, on Wednesday„ Januaryieet 10-,n. IMO ing ck p.the l StatSS of sntent end Auditors' Re' o Report, the Annual Statement and Auditors' Report, appointing oMeers for the year 1015, .T. LECKIE, President, M. BLACK, Secretary. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••6••••••••••••••••••••••soarioasoaariesOO®••®0•®•••• t'_0 • • N E W • • °e i'9(Ill V I�(I to II allWinter and • s '1 °3 aye f� lyi • 4 ti, t i • e. OVERCOATS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IIIOtlliii, ,,,,. "..tllllllll • s ..y.� • • r ' • : PRQGIRFSS HRAr1D •• fj�g • • • •. • • s • a • • m At $10.00 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. A_ t $10.00 Meit'a fine dank grey Meltnus, medium weight, wool eel ge lining, sills facings on lapels, all sizes. Special st $10 00 At $10.00 7lieti's heavy bhtelc Melton Gym. - coats in Semi -fitting and Chester- field styles, with silk velvet cellars, wool serge lilting, all sizes. "Progress Brand" Special $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 coat, with euuvertable collar's, all sizes. Special at $10.00 At $14.00 Men's :1 length cloth coals in grey and brown colorings, form fitting with bell bottom, the very latest styles, all sizes in "Progress Brand." Special at $14.00 • • • At $10.00 o Men's heavy bleak cloth overcoats with curl cloth •lining, fut. collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only. •Special at $10.00 • • • • e At 15x00 17.00 00 & $20.00' Men's extra heavy elates allauthe best styl , m "Progress Brand," some betifmi cloths o rein. BEST. SEE THEM. At $12.00 Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats. with heavy plush lining, good quality of miuk marmot collar, all sizes.: . Special at $12.00 At $15.00 Men's fine Kersey and Melton cloth overcoats good quality of curl cloth lining, tubber interlining in body; and sleeves, No. 1 Marmot shawl collars, also Persian Paw 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 Bite mire cloth linings, No, 1 German Ottercollat' ; this is 1t, splendid coat and will give the beat of satisfaction. All sizes. . Special' al, $20.00 Boys' and Youths' Overcoats • es We also have a splendid stock of Boys' anti • f g THE BET t choose Youths' Oveeeoats-right in styles and rightist price. Call and see theta, �' eteprommqvagaturnruemy -----raweentm • Best stock of Ladies Furs we ve ever shown e Full • A Stock of Granby.Ali eizos for Lndtos, Mon- tri • Rubbers laoys artd chid :,', 0 e, 0 0 • f1 • Highest prices r o ccs f Produce GL McLaren N • m oz • • teeeeN••••! M••6hi 0.10.0il6Elti0••••••rMtit•.••••••iN•••S•••••••••0 moesesee••eassa • 9 D 9 00 0 to 0 9 0 00 0 0 S Sg Gee 1:16e3 • • E • • • • • • • • H 0 rB 0 0 • • •