HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-12-2, Page 8THE ALWAYS WELCOME GIFT
A KODAK
The gift that keeps the picture story of
everyinterest—School days and sports,
the Winter and Summer outings, the
trip to the country or city. In all these
there is pleasure in the picture taking,
and afterwards satisfaction in possession.
No Shortage
of Dolls
kilt
Contrary to the predictions of a year ago
that there would be no Dolls for the 1915
Christmas, we have gathered together
as good a collection, if not better, than
we ever had. See our window display
with the-
-New Character Ruby Do'is.
—Soldier Boy Dolls in Khaki.
—Doll Nurses,
— Musical Dolls.
—Rubber Doris.
— Cloth Bodied Dolls with Hair,
—Esquimaux Dolls,
—China Headed Dolls, &c.
Prices are most reasonable and range
from roc up to $2 5o each.
Those thinking of dressing dolls for
Christmas Trees, or to be sent away,
would do well to see what we have.
?'tae1?�XCA Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST
AND STATIONER.
fort lithos Items
DECEMBER,
ScaooL Board Friday evening of next
week.
BRUSSELS Council will meet next Mon•
day evening.
LAST week Alfred Baeker shipped a
car of baled hay.
TAKE a glance at the label on your
paper and if in arrears square up.
THE Standard Bank subscribed a
million dollars to the new War Loan.
P. AMENT shipped a car of staves and
a car of heading during the past week,
HURON Co. Council opens next Tues-
day afternoon tor the closing session of
1915.
AMONG those taking is the Minister's
Bride will be Mrs. Charity and her
daughter, Molly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
Crabbe and a host of others. You
should hear them all Dec. loth, in Town
Hall, Brussels.
THE Minister's Bride," a little play
with no plot but a great deal of humor,
is being prepared under the auspices of
the Red Cross Society and will be given
on the evening of Friday, December
loth, in Brussels Town Hall. Further
announcements will be made later, but
keep the date clear.
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE —There
passed away at his late residence, Lots 5
and 6, Con. A, Turuberry township, ors
Friday last, au old resideut in the person
of John Wallace McCutcheon, father of
Mrs, Sylvester Fox, Brussels, aged 89
years, 8 months and 14 days. Funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon, burial be-
ing made in Wroxe'er cemetery,
WILL VISIT WROxETER.—R. M. Sin-
clair has decided to visit Wroxeter Wed-
nesday evening of each week to present
moving picture programs. The show
will be given in the Town Hall, Wed-
nesday evening of this week was the
opening. Brussels and Lucknow are al-
so on his list so he will have a busy
time.
STOCKMEN will be interested in the
blg Sale of good stock to be held by
John Barr, the well known Hallett
township breeder. who has leased his
farm and is disposing of his stock. Sale
will be held at McCaughev's Hotel
stables, on Thursday. December reith,
commencing at 12 3o o'clock. Read
the advt. in this issue of TBE POST.
PUBLIC Library Board met last Friday
afternoon, �
0o with Reeve Leckie,
J. F.
Rowland, A. C. Dames. F. H. Gilroy,
B. S. Scott and W. H,err'
K in attend-
ance. Account for supply of coal was
ordered to be paid and one for street
watering was laid over, It was decided
to order a new supply of books for the
Library shelves and the former commit-
tee of ladies was asked to act in con-
junction with the Board in their selec-
tion.
GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRATION CAR.—
Don't fail to see the exhibit of the pro-
ducts of Northern Ontario in the Dem
onstrstion Car which will be at the
G, T. R. Station, Brussels, from 12 a• m.
Tuesday, December 14113, until noon on
Wednesday, December 15th. Mr.
Jones, who is in charge, will gladly show
all visitors through the car. There is no
admission fee. The pupils of the school
are especially invited.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.— Wednes-
day evening of next week a hundred or
more lantern views will be shown at a
public meeting, to be held in Melville
church school room, Brussels, in the in-
terests of the Children's Aid Society of
this Branch of the County Association.
County Agent I
Elliott,
of Goderich, will
give an explanatory talk
in connection
with the pictures. There will be no ad-
mission fee but an offering will be taken.
Entertainment begins at 8 o'clock. If
you are interested in this splendid work
be sure and attend.
JNO, ANSLEY DECEASED.—Last Sun-
day there passed away at his home In
Lower Wingham, a well knowu man in
the person of John Ansley, for many
years the County Engineer of Huron
Co , He had been in failing health for
some time. His age was 8z years 3
months and 15 days. Mr, Ansley is
survived by his wife and family. Fun -
oral took place Tuesday afternoon to
Wingham cemetery. ino. Ansley was a
man highly esteemed and with a wide
acquaintance in
q Huron and neighboring
Counties.
WINTER FAIR.—The
Ontario Provinci-
al Winter i Fair will be held in Guelph
from Friday, 3rd inst., to Thursday
night following. It will be open from
q a. m. to to p. m. each day, Round
Trip tickets at single fare, good to re-
turn up to and '
including Dec, 11th. A
few programs are on hand at Twa POST
it people would care tor them. Quite a
number from this locality talk of attend.
ing. Thomas McMillan, Hullett town-
ship, Huron Co., is one of the speakers
Tuesday morning, his theme being
"The shipping and marketing of Live
Stock." Railway tickets to Exhibitors
or Judges are good going on Dec, 111 to
return on Des. 15th. Are you intend-
ing to go? Faro from Brussels to
Guelph is $1.85.
FRIDAY evening next, Dec, iota, is
the date of the entertainment In the
'town Hall, "The Minister's Bride."
THE I2 acre plot owned by Edward
Garvin, South of Brussels, is offered for
sale, Advertisement may be read in
this issue. It is a desirable property if a
person wished to keep a couple of cows,
horse, poultry, &c.
DURING the past week the G. T. R.
section men along this line have been
busy lifting the rails on the 5 mile stub
line over which was hauled the supply
of marl to the now defunct cement mill
at Atwood We were hoping the busi-
ness would be set on its feet again but
this last move gives it the quietus for
some time to come.
-O
Tann N00100.—Tax Collector Oliver will be
at the Town Hall every afternoon, commenc-
ing Saturday, December 9th. On Deoember
18th and 14th he will be there all day. All
taxes unpaid on the 14th will have 5 per cent
added.
Two bags of shop found on the North gravel
road. By calling at Tag Poem and paying for
this notice their whereabouts will be made
known.
Mi1Cow for ale. Choice Durhamgrade,
due
0calve Deo. 20th. Good milker. Apply
to J. '. boINmoea, Cranbrook. Phone
150
APARTMENTS to let in the Graham block
lately vacated by the Pryne family.
6IALOOLM BLACK.
FRE810 calved cow for sale, Plan 2 heifers,
due to freshen in March. Phone 1514.
A. 61oges, Ethel.
CANvess horse blanket lost on the North
gravel road Will finder kindly leave it at
THE Poem and much oblige the loser.
COWS and heifers for sale. Apply Lot 22,
Oon, 19, McKillop. MRs WM. DENNISON. 21.8
WANTED cattle to Winter. Alt kinds of feed
Apply at THE Poet.
Two roadster Dolts, a yearling and sicker for
sale also a yearling gelding heavy draft. Lot
28, COn. 8, Grey. FRANK SLEIG5THOLM, Ethel.
TO RENT. 26 to 28 ooree of land with good
barn .and house in the village of Brussels.
Apply to W. F. BTRETTON, jeweler, Bruseele
Cow, lumber wagon, with box, &c., and a
few Pence poste for sale. Enquire at Tag
POST.
DOME to rent. Apply to W. 0AELEY
(Shoe shop) Brussels.
A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply at THE PoeT.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair. Alt convenieneee, bath, etc.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
THOMSON, Brussels.
IF you want to have a good laugh hear
the speech of Mr. Ephraim Snelgrnve,
at the Minister's Bride, Dec. loth,
Town Hall.
REGULAR meeting
of the Red res
Cross
Circle will be heldTuesday esday afternoon
next ine
x the Public Libraryaudience
ud encs
room. A good attendance hoped for.
BERT. LOTT wishes to remind his sub-
scribers that he expects to make deliv-
ery of Greeting Cards at Walton, Cran-
brook and Ethel on Saturday of this
week.
P. A6tENT makes his introductory an-
nouncement in the columns of THE PosT
relative to the new e Chevrolet o t car for
which he has the local agency He ex-
pects a sample car before long.
PHOTO GALLERY TO BE RE -OPENED —
Free Bros. have leased the Photo Studio
formerly in charge of Artist Maitland,
Smith Block, Brussels, and Friday of
this week will open it to the public,
Good work guaranteed at reasonable
rates, they say• Read their advt, in this
issue and give them a call.
16 IN THE RANKS.—One of the latest
recruits to enlist with the Perth Battal-
ion from Brussels is William Burton,
familiarly known as "Yankee." His
training quarters will he Stratford for
the meantime. This makes a total of 16
from this locality, with more to follow.
Rev H G. Powell. of Clinton, was
announced to address the Epworth
League, Brussels, Monday evening He
was here in the afternoon on his way
from Wroxeter, where be had been tak-
ing service on Sunday, but owing to the
stormy condition of the weather and the
bad state of the roads for his car be put
for home by daylight. He has promised
to give his talk on "The Liquor Traffic
and Nation building" at a later date.
DIED IN THE WEST.—Word has heen
received here of the death of John C.
Gilpin, at Saskntoon, Sask., on Saturday
at the age of 89 years Mr, Gilpin was
formerly a well known hardware mer-
chant of St. Marys, having heen in
busiuesa for 43 years. He sold out his
business to years ago and Went West.
His wife r -
deceased him3 years ago.
A family of 7 children, five daughters
and two sons survive ; also two brothers,
Richard T. and William J., of St.
Marys. Deceased was a cousin to J. J.
Gilpin, of Brussels.
MATRIMONIAL.—At r1.3o Wednesday
morning a marriage ceremony was per.
formed in St. iohn's Church, here, by
Rev. R. E. Page, rector, when Chas,
Crossfield, manager of the Brussels Poul•
try Farm, and Miss Lily Payne, also of
Brussels, were united in holy wedlock.
The happy 'wain took the afternoon C.
P. R train at Walton on a wedding trip
to Montreal, Abbotsford, Quebec, the
groom's parental home, and other
points. On returning they will take up
residence on Frederick street, Hearty
oongretuletions ate extended,
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East Nuron Produce Emporium
Prices Offered
14+++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++4
Selected strictly New Laid Eggs 400
Fresh gathered Eggs - 32c
Selected Dairy Print Butter 26C
Light -weight Prints and Unlabeled
Wrappers, Solids and Rolls - 24C
Dress Chickens, Roasters and Broilers,
crate fatted, showing quality - 14o
"Number of Feeding Coops for sale at 75c each
500 bushels Feeding Wheat wanted.
R. THOMSON - . BRUSSELS
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PRESENTA'rlONs TO SERGEANTS GERRY
AND EWAN —Advantage was taken of
the visit home for the week -end from
Stratford Training Camp of Sergeants
Frank Gerry and Elmer Ewan and Sat-
urday evening an informal gathering
was held in the Town Hall to present
them with tokens of kindly interest and
appreciation. Notification was neces-
sarily very short Rod probably a large
number who would like to have attend-
ed were not present, but the stay of the
boys was so brief there was little time
for planning. The meeting was called
to order by W. H. Kerr, who invited the
guests of the evening, Councillors Mc-
Guire and Walker, Revs Page and Wren,
J. T Wood, F. H Gilroy, J Ferguson
and W. Little to seats on the platform.
A short address from the town was read
by Councillor McGuire after which
Couucillor Walker presented Sergeants
Gerry and Ewan with wrist watches. J.
T. Wood was asked to present an ad-
dress from the Orldtellows and other
citizens and J Ferguson and W. Little
handed gold signet rings to the boys.
The recipients made brief but appropri-
ate replies, which were heartily cheered.
Then followed short addresses by Mr.
Gilroy, Rev. R. E. Page and Rev. D.
Wren. "The Maple Leaf" and cheers
for the boys and the King brought the
gathering to a close Sergeants Gerry
and Ewan were afterward trea'ed to an
oyster supper at Rov McKav's restaur-
ant by a number of their friends. 1t is
the intention to remember all the lads
from Brussels who have donned the col-
ors with appropriate gifts, so that all will
be served alike, the only trouble is the
uncertainty of their home coming, the
brevity of their stay and the inability of
a group to get here together, except in
one instance. This 's perhaps due to
the enlistment at different periods, the
location of training camps and rule as to
leave of absence from camp Sergeants
Gerry and Ewan may he in Stratford for
a good share of the Winter unless the
new Batt. is joined to some other force.
Following is a copy of the address :—
DEAR FRIEND --We take advantage of
your home coming for a brief holiday, to
express our appreciation of your action
in enlisting to fight the Empire's battles,
in what we believe to be a most righteous
cause Accept this wrist watch as a
small token of the goodwill of the peo-
ple of Brussels who hope many happy
PP V
hours will
w be marked by it in the pass -
log months. We wish you the best of
success in ynur military life and hope a
kindly Providence will guide and guard
you as you go fo•th to do your duly
faithfully and fearlessly. Many great
and good men have battled for the
old Union 'rack. May you emulate the
best. We hope you will return to your
home and friends in due course un-
scathed h d whenb
t e finali
v clot
v for the
Right has been won. Signed,
JNe Lemon,
Reeve of Brussels.
MR FRANK GEaRy,
DEAR COMRADE.—It is with feelings
of pride that a goodly number of your
brother Oddfellows have met here to-
night You have answered to the call
for King and Country and we cannot
but express our admiration for the fact
of you having taken such a step. We
feel sure you have fully considered the
seriousness of the undertaking and are
prepared to abide by the consequences,
whatever that may mean. As you have
donned the King's colors we shall watch
your career with no small interest We
are proud to note that you have already
been promoted. Remember always that
strict adherence to duty, complete obe•
dience to your superiors, always on the
alert, with a cheerful manner and noble
will, never fails to bring its reward.
We shall miss your kindly smile and
genial manner but do not forget such
qualifications go far in the making of a
good soldier. When called upon to per-
form some irksom task, these attributes
will go a long way in lightening your
burden. We cannot allow the 0ceasiou
to pass without expressing sing in some
tangible form the esteem in which you
are held by your brother Oddlellows and
the village generally and request you to
accept this signet ring as a slight token
of our reeard. We commend you to the
Great God of the universe and remem-
ber that to Him you may always go.
Should you be called upon to face the
stern realities of war, trusting always in
Him you need not fear Let the tradi-
tions of our beloved Order ever be kept
in your mind, then will yon be a good
soldier and will fill every obligation you
may be called upon to undertake.
Signed on behalf of Western Star
Lodge, I. 0 0, F , Brussels.
Yours in F. L. & T.
J. T. Wools.
CHINA.—Miss Rilla Hunter wishes to
announce to holders of tickets for the
hand painted tea set that the draw will
take place at the Concert Friday even-
ing, Dec. to. The entire proceeds will
go to the Red Cross Society and there
are yet a few tickets for sale.
ON Tuesday. December 14th, Doren-
wend's of Toronto, Canada's foremost
hair goods designers and manufacturers
will display and demonstrate a sample
stock of ladies fine hair goods and
gentlemen's toupees and wigs at the
American Hotel, Brussels. A tree
demonstration of any style is available
to t anyone Interested.
A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.—A Tor-
onto paper says; —A very successful
shower was tendered Miss Kathleen
Stinson by Miss Olive Harland, Miss
Jessie Hirons and Miss Eleanor Hartleil
on Wednesday evening last at the home
of Mrs, D. W. L. Cantelon, 152 Essex
avenue, in honor of her approaching
marriage. After music and song the
company partook k
P
no of a daintyrepast
served by the young ladies, the dining•
room being prettily decorated in pink
and white. The gathering dispersed
about midnight after wishing Miss Stin-
son MR139 years of wedded happiness and
prosperity.
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Auction Sale
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Need of Beef and Milking
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Cattle
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Strain Scotch Shorthorn
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• The undersigned auctioneers have received instructions from John
A Barr, to sell by public auction at the
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Commercial Hotel, Blyth
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• Thursday, December 16th
2 At 12.80 o'clock, the following stock :
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9
Cows supposed Deed in
calf, f 1ra
G de Heifer Calf,
5 Cows with calf at font, 1 Grade Steer Calf,
7 2 -year old Heifers supposed to 2 Grade Cows supposed in calf,
be in calf, 1 Roadster Horse 8 years old, '
4 Yearling Heifers, 1 Heavy Draft Horse 2 years old,
4 Heifer Calves, 8 h, p. Gasoline Engine, Crusher
0 Bulls over 8 months old, and Roller.
The Cows are all in good breeding shape, weighing ftom -1200 to
1000 lbs , bred from imported sires and darns. Tho heilet s are of the
.Blood Royal strain, and the bulls are thick, low set and smooth flt-to
head anybody's herd.
Sale ie without reserve as proprietor has leased his farm and im-
plements.
TERMS -12 months oredlt at 6 per cent.
THOS. GUND1jIY, }Auctioneers, JOHN BARR,
T. Iii, ROBSON, Proprietor.
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STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE • TORONTO
Efficient and Prompt Service
in every Department
212
1077 SAVINGS BANK at all Branches.
[YT'D
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D D b Manager.
ABOUT $2,000 in taxes have been pair]
to Collector Oliver out of $11,744 25 00
the Roll for 1915.
Church Chimes
Monthly Missionary program in the
Methodist Sabbath School next Sunday
afternoon.
Teeswaret' Presbyterians voted for
Church Union the ballots showing 151
for and 132 against,
Sabbath School Lesson for next Sun•
day will be "Uzziah's Pride and Punish-
ment," He'pful notes may be read on
page 3 of '1'Hx PosT,
• The vote recently taken on the ques-
tion of Church Union by Melville church
congregation has been tabulated as fol-
lows :—
For Against
Elders 2 6
Commluicants45 214
Adherents9 29
Majority against -193
Total membership -46o.
BORN
BRIINSDON: In Blyth, on November 21st, 1915,
to Mr, and Mrs, Howard Brnnedon, e
daughter.
FEAR,—In Wawanoah Township, on November
28th, 1816, to Mr. and Mrs, William rear, a
son.
SaeW—In Atwood, on November 2let, 1916, to
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw. o daughter..
WALSH —In East Wawanosh, on Nov. 2181,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walsh, a
daughter—Mary Irene,
MARRIED
OROSEFIiEO—PAYNE.—In 81. John's Church,
Brussels, on Doc, lot• 1918, by Rev. R. E.
Page, Mr, Chas. Crossfield to Mies Lily
Payne, all of Brusaole.
Baoont—Rose.—In McKillop, on Nov. 17th,
1016, Lillie, daughter of Mrs, D. Ross, to
Mr. J. Broom,
DIED
ANSLEY: Inn Lower Wingham, on November
28th, 1915,.John Armley, formerly County
Engineer, aged 82 years, 8 months and 15
days.
MUTT], —In Blyth, on November 28rd, 1015,
Theresa Ray, beloved wife of Jame() Beatty
of Blyth.
MAKER —In Grey Township, on November
8001,, 1916, Mra James Maker, aged 00 years
and 8 months.
MO('UmOHEot9—In Turaberry Township, on
November 20th, 1015, John Wallace MoCut-
oheon, aged 89 years, 8 menthe and 14 days.
AUOTION SALES
THURSDAY, DEO. 91b.—Farm stook, grain,
hay, &c„ at Lot 21, Con. 4, Grey township. Sale
unreserved at 1 p, m. Mrs. John McCallum,
Proprietress ; F S. Scott, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, DEO, 10th.—Farm atonic, grain, roots
&e., at Nei Lot 16. Con 7, Morrie. Sale pare -
served toeing to ill health at 1 p. m. W. E.
Douglas, Prop, ; r. 8 800tt, Auo.
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. --F, S.
Scott, Auctioneer, hae received fnstrae-
tions from the undereignod to sell by public
auction at Lot 21, Con, i Grey, Thureda , Deo,
0th, at 1 o'elook, the following valuable
;—!'mare rising 5 genre old, 1 horse r.pro-
partysing
S year old, 1 horse•rising 0 years old, 1 driving
horse 0 year old, 7 good dairy Dawn 1,, calf, 6
Spring calves, 80 hens, 2 turkey bene, 60 bushel
seed barley, quantity of good hay. Every
thing will be sold es Propriatreee hae rented
the farm Terme: All rums of $500 and tin-
der onsh; over that amount 10 months credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint
notoa or a discount of 0 per Dent allowed off
forgash, MRS, JNO. ld.oOALLT791,
Proprietress.
AUCTION BALE OF FARM 830011,
GRAIN, ROOTS, &o —e'. S, Scott, Auo-
tioneer, hasbeen instructed by the undersign.
ed to sell at Nj4 Lot 6, Con. 7, Morris on Fri-
day, Deoember 10th, at 1 p. m., the following
valuable property: -1 filly Acing 8 years old
I driving mitre rising 0 years in foal, 1 heavy
draft horse tieing 5 years old, 1 general pur-
pose horse rising 9years old, 1 fre9h cow, 1 cow
due to salve December 24th, 1 cow due to calve
.February 8th, 1 cow due to calve February
20th, 1 sow due to calve April 16th, 1 heifer
due to calve May 8th, 1 cow due to calve May
19th, 2 steers rifting 2 years old, 9 Spring calves,
1 malt 2 menthe old. 4 pigs 8 months old, 1 sow
due to farrow Jan 28th, 200 bee oats, 160 bus.
barley, 10 tone, timothy hay, 600 bus mangolde
and turnips. Terms;—All sums of 95.00 and
under Dash; flyer that amount 10 months
credit. age off for cash on credit amounts.
Sate unreserved owing to 111 health of proprie-
tor, W. E. DOUGLAS, Prop.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Hav
Potatoes per bus
Wool washed .
985 9A0
2 00 2 00
28 28
9 002 9 00
11 000 0 18 00
1 00
29 88
Property for Sale
The Garvin property, 35 mile South of Brun -
sale aorporatlon, oontalnmg 12 eons more or
leen, le offered for sale. Fnlriy good Imildings,
excellent orobard, all kind of fruit and good
garden. Possession on March let. For further
partfculnre apply on the premises or to Brute
cele P. 0. EDWARD GA RVIN.
22-4 Phone 6628.
Hog for Service
The undersigned 18.gGre will keep for service on
Lot 12, Gan 1g Grey township, n 'privilege
of
returntYorkshire g if a Terms 00with20 0100 N. of
retnrnlug if necessary. JOHN MAL'HAN,
21.4 Proprietor.
2= ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN THE
VILLAGE OF ETnEL: On the premises
Is a good frame house and kitchen, good bank
born orchard,
&e. Possessiongiven first of
December. Terme to alt purohaeer. Forfurther partionlare apply to
e
CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD,
Ethel P. 0.
Santa Claus
YES, the carne old Santa Claus, who
has delighted the little folk for
generations past, will, in a very
short time be with us again and we
hope to give him a right royal wet.
come. Every day finds us busy get-
ting our large and varied stook into
shape and by Saturday we will be ful-
ly prepared and hope to be favored by
a call front all our friends. Our etoc
eomprisee a great variety of pretty
and useful gifts,
OHINA
Onr stook in this line la very complete, in -
eluding our stook patterns, viz.: Bridal
Rose, Groom and Gold White aid Gold,
Soattered Roe° and Violet Pompadour, also
emne very pretty pieces of Hued Painted
Nlppoit.
BOOKS
We have number of the new books, viz :
O'Hallaran, a Far Country, ,Tali, Page,
Loan Prince Pollyanna Growo'Up, Mr.
BSngle,
and In Times Like These.
We will be glad to procure any Book
desired. Also a good assortment of Book-
lets, Xmas and New Tear garde, Calen-
dare &c Methodist Hymn Books and
Presbyterian Book of Praise.
FOUNTAIN PENS
The Ideal Waterman from $2 50 to $8 00, an
absolute guarantee gotta with each Pen,
FLASHLIGHTS
We handle the well known Pranao Lampe
and have them in great variety. Nothing
makes a more useful present.
Ivory and Ebony Goods
In these we have a greet uloloe of Toilet
articles and as our stock was bought before
the advance in price we can, save you
money on present prices.
CHOCOLATES
Always a dainty gift. We are showing
Rohe very handsome packages of the well
known Willard and Nylo make. Every
package guoranteed perfect,
TOYS AND DOLLS
We have this 5ea50n opened up a separate
Toy department where we can show our
big stook of Toys, Dolls, Games, &o., &o,,
to much greater advantage than we have
been able to do in the past- We will be
gladto have mothers bring their little folk
in and spend all the time Sony wish with-
out feeling under the slightest obligation
to purchase anything. Iola the children's
time and we will make them welcome,
Everything randy on Soturday, Dec. 455. A
hearty welcome to all at
OX'S
DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store
Wanted
All itidnetrlous man who can earn $100 per
month and expenses selling our Products to
farmers. Must have nom° means for starting
expenses and furnish contract signed by two
responelble men. Address W. T. RAWLEIGH
00., Ltd., Toronto, Ont., giving age, occupa-
tion and references.
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Council of the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will n1505 111 the Council Chamber,
In the Town of Goderlch, on Tuesday, the 7th
day of Deoember nest, at the hour of 8 o'clock.
Dated November 22nd, 1916, W. LAN Clerk.
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• Brussels daylight Store G. N. McLaren •••
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Regular values up to $10
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2 Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats, splendid assortment of patterns, in 2
2 strong serviceable tweeds, also a few plain blacks, browns and greens oo ••
2 not all sizes in any one kind but all sizes in the -lot. Regular values up•
p- $Io.00. Sale price your choice for - - - •
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o Ladies' Coats—With fur collars and quilted lining—From $10.00 up
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2 Men's Coats—Curl lining, rubber interlined, with fur collars—$10.00 up
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2 We are right ready with a complete
stock of
Graiiby Rubbers
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Light and heavy weight, for Men, Wom-
en, Boys, Girls and Children.
All at old Prices.
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A FULL LINE OF •
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For Ladies, Children, Men and Boys in •
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All at old Prices— •
Bought before the advance
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Turnbull's and Penman's make.
. N. McLaren ♦
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