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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-2-3, Page 8There are times when a larger Kodak might seem like an inconveuienee— the V. P, K. never. You don't know it is there till you want it, and it is res ly for use just as soon as you are. Slips into the vest pocket eas- ily, or into a lady's head bag with room to spare. Price 1$7.50 Films Oeveloped and Printed. St. Valentine's Day Monday, Feb, 14th The olid time custom of remember- ing friends on drub 14th, with a Card or Valentine, has met with great favor this last few years and promises to be quite the sante this year, We have a fine as- sortment of Valentines and Valentine Novelties suitable as rememdrnncesfor this occasion. Valentines from 50 up to $t 25. Very pretty ones at l5c and 250 each. Also some of the latest Valentine Novelties and Valentine Pennants. Valentine Picture Post Cards at 5c each and 2 for 5o in a very large variety. Red Hearts, &c , for decorations, The 9. rStore Fr R. SMITH i1 DRUUGIST ANI) .STATIONER, gout ti eMs Items FEBRUARY, COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing, READ the local and district news on pages 4 and 5. Don't forget. A. O. U. W., LODGE will meet Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. OWING to heavy rains the Maitland river was at flood tide during the past week, A COUPLE of runaway horses livened up proceedings last week on the streets. Nobody was hurt. A TELEPHUNR bas been installed at the home Of 1u0. W. Sanders, Turnberry street, Brussels, The No, is 66x. New plank floor has to be paced upon Brussels iron bridge over the Maitland next Spring. County bears the expense. THE shipment of live hogs from Brus- eels station continues with unbroken reg - o .,city, The wonder is how the sup- ply is maintained so consistently. SPLENDID Estey organ for sale at the higgest bargain you ever met. Ask at Tux Pon. lust the thing for a school house or lodge room as it takes up little room. BABY Day at Free Bros, photo Studio was quite a success. The old folk will be interested in an announcement by the artists regarding February 24, 25 and 26 Turn to their advertisement. HAVE you attended the big clearing sale of Winter goods at reduced prices at E C. Danford's, Brussels? It is only billed to last 20 days so you should hurry sip and catch some of the rare bargains. Read its advertisement. CHANGE iso BANKING HOURS. — On February ist both the Standard Bank and the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brussels, changed the business hours somewhat and they are now lir mga.m 103 p. m. and on Saturdays 9 a, m. to 1 p. m. Don't forget. MATRIntowIAL•—Wednesday afternoon Ray B Car r, Wroxeter, and Miss Daisy, daughter of S. C. Wilson Brussels, were united in marriage at the parental home of the pride, by Rev. A. J. Mena, We wish Mr. and Mrs, Carr many happy, prosperous years. REEVE LECKIE was chosen Chairman of the Executive Committee again at the Co Council. This Committee always has plenty of work as all applications for grants come before it. Mr. LeckieW as also re-elected, in association with Co, Clerk Lane, as auditors of the Criminal Board accounts, Feast the report of the canvassers the petitions asking for signatures pressing the Provincial Legislature for Prohibi- tory legislation were very freely sigoed in village and countryside. The can- vassers deserve credit for the thorough and speedy way they did their work. Now we'll watch for results. THE Shadrick-Talbott Company play- ed 3 evenings in the Town Hall, under the auspices ot Brussels Recruiting League, presenting Lena Rivers, St. Elmo, and The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, with vaudevillespeciaities between acts. A. matinee was given Wednesday afternoon. Good houses were drawn considering the roads and weather and the Co. did their part well. Tont MARKS and his big Dramatic and Vaudeville Co. with his Kiltie Band, will appear in the Town Hall, Brussels, one night Only Thursday, Feb toth, pre- senting the four act comedy drama "The man from Canada" and seven vaudeville numbers. A clean. refined entertainment, no vulgarity Prices 5o, 35 and 25 ets, Seats on sale at Fox's Drug Store. Kiltie parade both noon and evening, MARRIED:AT BRANTFORD —Mies Bessie Walker, daughter of George and Mrs. Walker, Brantford, formely of Brussels, was quietly married on Jan. loth to James Essen, of that city. Mr, and Mrs. Fssou spent part of their honeymoon at Clinton ar d Wingham with relatives be- fore settling in Brantford, where the groom has a good position as inspector of plumbing, etc. The many friends of the bride here jolt] in good wishes for their future happiness and well being. Ren CROSS CIRCLE —The Tea given by the ladies of the i4th of Grey town- ship, Tuesday evening at the Library audience room, was a very pleasant and suc0essful function and resulted in put- ting $13 75 into the treasury. Ladies t W who provided the refreshments were 1. h MONTHLY Horse Fair Thnrsdsy of this week. Next Fair will be held 'Thursday Marcb 2nd. DON'T forget the special feature "The menace ot the mute," Friday evening, Feb. nth TOTALLED $23 oo.—The sale of bak- ing, etc , under direction of the Women's Institute last Saturday afternoon, plus the tea that was served, netted the tidy sum of $23.00. Hearty thanks are re- turned by the Iostita•e to all who rem dered such splendid assistance, AT the Red Cross Committee meeting Tuesday evening Rev. Mr, Mann was asked to act as convenor of the proposed monthly union prayer meetings It was decided to present a life membership to Mrs (Dr.) J. M. Moore (nee Miss Rille Hunfer) and the Secretary authorized to procure the seine, —0 WOOLLEN _0WOOLLEN nut found. Ask at TEE POST. GooD wood nook stove for sale ahenp. R. M. SINCLAIR. 0 Puns 7 weeks old for sale at Lot 28, Con. 4, Morris Township. Phone 1214. R. CURRIE. MONEY WANTED.— Wanted, two loans on real estate by April 1st. One for $8,000 and the other 92 500 el 53%. Ample security. A. good investment. Apply at Tan Posu, RENTED THE MCGREGOR SHOP. — Having leased the Tom McGregor shop I am prepared to attend to saw gumming and Ming, cooper- age, wood work repairs, etc. Give me a call. Satisfaction assured and moderate prices. GEo. EDWARDS, ApART:nANTS 10 let in the -Graham block lately vacated by the Pryne family. MALOOLN BLACK, A GOOD house far sale with stable and fruit trees. .Apply at Ten Posto. —0— ANNUAL meeting of the Brussels Grey & Morris Telephone Company will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, Tuesday, February 8th, at 2 p. m. Business will be the presentation of an nual report, election of Directors and the transactiou of other business. There will no doubt bea large attendance, THE Palmerston Spectator speaking of the Hockey Match played there between Palmerston and Wingham says :—"Re- feree McLauchlan, of Cheslev, proved satisfactory to both sides, and was wide awake all through the game." The item refers to "our Dunc„” a former well known Erusselite, ACCIDENT—Last Monday Milton, son of Robert and Mrs. Oliver, while playing about the house stepped on a sewing needle which broke off in his foot, A- bout 4 mouths ago he bad the misfor- tune to have a needle run into one of his limbs. Tuesday both were removed by the doctors and the lad is getting along all right. Making a human needle case of himself is now cut out of Milton's program, CIRCLE NOTxs,—Next Tuesday after- noon at the Red Cross Circle will be de- voted to work, in the sewing and knit- ting line, --All who have work com- pleted are asked to return the same as a bale is being arranged for shipment,—If anybody bas a sewing machine they would loan to the Red Cross Circle, to be kept for a time at the Library Board room they would greatly oblige. Who speaks first? Kindly notify Mrs. A. Strachan.—Every woman in the com- munity is invited to join this band of workers and aid in providing the neces- saries and comforts required by our brave soldier boys. Come to the meet- ings every Tuesday afternoon. PRETTY WEDDING AT QUEBEC CATHE DRAL —A Quebec Daily paper says: -- "The Euglish Cathedral, Quebec, was the scene Saturday night of a brilliant wedding wbeu Captain Moore, of Listo- wel, Oat , a member of the 33rd Batta- lion, was married to Miss Rilla Hunter, of Brussels, Ont., the ceremony being performed by Very Revd Dean Shreve, assisted by Capt. Peacock, Chaplain of the Battalion. Miss Hunter, since her arrival in this city, has been the guest of W. H. and Mrs. Wiggs at Hessel Grove and Saturday night. accompanied by Miss Wiggs, proceeded to the Cathedral, where they found all the officers of the battalion awaiting them as well as Lt. - Col. Wilson and Captain Dowding and the groom -elect. Following the ceie- moby and to the strains of Loliengrin's wedding march the groom escorted his bride to the waiting sleighs tinder the crossed swords of his brother officers at the Cathedral where the ceremony was perforutedand proceeded to he Chateau here a sumptuous supper was served o about forty guests. The toast to the ng was drunk in right royal fashion iter which Col. Wilson proposed the ealtb of the bride and grootn, In re- lying the groom thanked those present or their good wishes and for the hand - erne gift of a beautiful cabinet of silver utlery, Toasts were also proposed to he Battalion wishing it every success in $ undertaking, tak n Provost r o g. Marshall a Khali ebber, commanding the men of the attalion, who while laboring under the reat disappointment at not spending hristmas overseas, had nevertheless r 0 ed with a kine sense of military duty uhordination and he was glad to attest an excellent record or their behavior hale in the city. 'Toasts were also pro- osed to the ladies which called forth an bie• reply from Major Asliplant to Mr. nd Mrs. Wiggs for their kindness to the Mesdames '1 Arrostroug, Bllnoo, Blake, T. and H. Alcock, Cochrane, Stevenson and Jas. Grout and Misses Hislop and Stevenson, The bill of fare p was excellent and the evening was a de- tided success. Other her the s a rias o f al g f similar character will be arranged, ( 0 Bun To COLVMBOS, Onto —Last week t R, E. Cardiff and A. C, Dames, Brus- it sels, went to Columbus, Ohio, and ur- W chased a modern lime grinding mac. B Stine, They purpose installing it on the i g East bank on the Maitland river, here, C having leased Part of the old quarry, and la " will grind up limestone for agricultural s purposes. starting in about 3 weeks, to The sowing of lime on the land is , w thought to be one of the best processes p known to aid in increased production. 1 a We wish Messrs. Cardiff & Dames sue- 1 a ce8S in their enterprise, 114 ••••••......••.4....4•••..•....•......•..••••.•.•. 4 0 • • • ast Duron Produce Frnporiurn. I 0 • e • • • • ♦ • • • s • Prices Offered I ,p..e+++.l''F,9g.,l'.q+'i,.q g„Q'.p'$.i"hfi»i"N,gF.b'i'.i iM4''F3''i+ iF.iF+.II+1. 0 •t Selected strictly New Laid Eggs - 280 Fresh gathered Eggs - - 25c Selected Dairy Print Butter - - 27c Light -weight Prints and Unlabeled Wrappers, Solids and Rolls - 25c = i Dress Chickens, Roasters and Broilers, i • 0• crate fatted, showing quality - 1 4c i • • ll 'Number of Feeding Coops for sale at 75c each Y • O goo bushels Feeding Wheat wanted. i R. THOMSON - BRUSSELS • •♦••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•..•••♦••4♦•♦•••..•♦..•• the proposer taking the liberty to couple with the toast the appreciation of the Battalion for the kindness and hospi- tality shown them by the Y. M. C. A. while in the city. Before their depar- ture the bride cut the wedding cake with a drawn swordaad gave each guest a piece of it, The many friends of the bride and groom in Brussels and locality tender hearty congratulations THE first of a series of union Red Cross prayer meetings will be held in Melville church Wednesday evening of next week, opening at 8 o'clock. An offering will be taken for the benefit of Red Cross fund, You are invited to at- tend. DID WELL.—The following are the names of Mrs. Wright's; pupils who have passed the January examinations at Tor- onto Conservatory of Music :—Junior vocal, Miss Kate Hazlewood, Wroxeter, (honors) ; Miss Bethel Kerr ; Inter- mediate vocal, Lorne Eckmier. We congratulate pupils and teacher on the success and wish then continued pro gress. Mrs. Wright played the ac- companiments tor ibe young folk at the examination. DEATH OF MRS, (REV) HAYHURET — Followiug refers to the demise of the wife of !Rev. W. Hayhurst, a former pastor of the Methodist church, Brus- sets. who was stationed here nearly 40 years ago, but remembered still by the old residents :—There passed away after a very short illness, at the home of her daughter in Vancouver, on Tuesday, January 4th, Mrs Elizabeth Hayhurst, widow of the late Rev. Wm. Hayhurst. Mrs. Hayhurst was born in Newcastle - on 'Pyne, and was married soon after coming to Canada. , When her husband WAS superannuated they went to Wat- ford to reside. She remained there un- til about eight years ago, when she went to Vancouver to live with her daughter, Her husband predeceased her in 2902. She leaves two sons, Fred. H., of Tor- onto ; and William T., of Virden, Man. ; and one daughter, Mrs. Alex, Mavity, of Vancouver, The remains were brought to Watford and buried be- side those of her husband in the Wat- ford cemetery, The funeral was held on Tuesday, the Irth, service being conducted b Y the pastor, t or Rev. F. Robinson, assisted by Rev. G J. A Snell, Church Chimes Sabbath morning next the Quarterly Communion will be observed in the Methodist Church. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Next Sabbath will be Christian En- deavor Day end it will be observed in Mellville church by an address to the Yottog People at regular evening ser- vice b thepastor on "The triangle 14 tr angle of Christian service." At the preparatory service to Melville Communion, last Friday afternoon, Rev, Mr. Nicol, Listowel, preached a fine ser- mon. His suhjeet was "The Beautiful gate of the Temple and the beggar". Rev. Mr. Mann's theme Sabbath morn- ing was "Glorying in the Cross," and the evenio subject act wasnew "Peter." members wuere added. 4 Goon DEBATE —Last Monday evening a debate was held in Melville Church Sebool room on the subject "Resolved that Church Union is not considered in the best interests of the church". An. drew Lamont and Walter Yulll upheld the affirmative while A D. Grant and P. A. McArthur supported the negative. Extra good addresses were given. Com- mittee decided in favor of Union. Rev. Mr Manu presided. Piano selections were given by Misses Marjory Strachan, Ruth Sinclair and Minerva Jones, Don - geld Strachan sang a solo. CLASS ORGANIZED --The annual meet- ing of the young ladies Bible Class in the Methodist Sabbath School was held at the Home of Mrs. Wm, Rands bn Jan. 25111, After the business bad been traneacted and craw fully re-organiz ed, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess pod enjoyed by all Officers for 1916 are ; —Teacher. Mrs Rands Ass't.. Mrs, '1'yarman ; President. Elizabeth Downing ; Secretary, Pearl Booker ; treasurer, Eva McCracken ; Floral Com , Eva Bryans, Laura Leatherdale ; Social Com., Florence Buchanan and Beatrice Armstrong. WHAT tiv CHURCH STANDS FOR— 'three most interesting and instructive addresses were delivered last Monday evening at the Epworth League of the Methodist Church by Revds. Messrs. Luuday, Walton ; Page, Brussels, and Craik, Walton. The former spoke on Presbyterianism aud outlined oad the things ngs it stood for with good effect. Mr. Page dwelt on the Chuteh of England iva most excellent paper, and Methodism p p Me god sin was com- mented on by Mr. Craik in a well pointed tribute. Rev. Mr, Wren. the pastor, also spoke briefly, A vole of thanks was proposed py W. H. Kerr and J. T. Wood and very heartily supported by the no- preeiative audience. Solos were well sung by Misses Lizzie Downing and jes- sie Cunningham. F. H, Gilroy was guests of the evening, Capt. Peacock, chairman filling the position enost cap- , FAMILY - THEATRE COM i ' Special int Feature "The Menace of the Mute IN 5 REELS Featnting the Celebrated Aotor, Arnold Day, Thin to one of the famous Pathe Films, better than "Comrade John." ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, February 11 2 Shows - B toll ADMISSION 20 and 15 Cents Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ably. Lunch was served at the close. The League is to he congratulated upon the success of such an educative pro- gram. There was a very happy blend. ing of chnrch relationships and it was noteworthy, under the well expressed addresses, bow much in common the three churches represented enjoyed. People We Talk About Co. Secretary Elliott, of the Children's Aid, was in town on Tuesday attending to his duties Pte, Geo. Davis, of the Irotb Batta- lion, training at Stratford. was in town over Sunday. W. Dodds, of Montana, was visiting relatives in town last week. He was a former resident. Miss Ella Pearson, Grey township, has been visiting the Misses Bryans and other friends in town. Chas, Stephenson, Cathcart, Ont„ visi'ed at the home of his son Lorne Stephenson, Turnberry street, Brussels. T H .•••••N•••••••••••••••• • •• STANDARD BANK € OF CANADA HEAD orrice" - TonorrrO DEPOSITS RECEIVED TH QUE SUBJECT Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at EST'b 1072 highest current rates. 218 BRUSSELS BRANCH, D 0M. Manager. .1. F. Rowland, A'ex Roe improved so well after his Meese Tuesday of last week that ile was able to mama his 00001 occupation ou Friday last, Mrs. Alfred Strowger and her little slaughter, Dorothy, of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs, ID, M. Scttt, Eliztbetti street, Brussels Wm, Miller, who is in Kincardine, has been quite ill with au attack of pneu- monia but is pulling up all right now we ere glad to say. Mira Mina Hunter, of the Stratford postefftce stalf, has been spending the past week et her home here recruiting from ;the grippe. Fred. and Mrs, Mee and son, Strata ford, were vis itors at the home of Wal- ter and Mrs Wilbee over Sunday. Mrs. Mee is a daughter Tbompson Snider and family have removed to London after a residence in Brussels for a good many years. We wish them success. Major A H. Monteith, of the Troth Battalion, Perth Co., was in town last week for ashort lime. He was a former renident practising law for s year or so. A G. McDermott has tettrnbd to town and will succeed 'feller Mustard at the Standard Bank, as latter bas enlist- ed. Mae comes from Midland to Brus- sels. Harty Keys and family have moved to the former home of the late Mrs. Thos. Kelly. W. P, and Mrs, Bray will take possession of the premises vacated on Queen street, A letter has been received by Mrs. Wm. Ross from her grand daughter, Mrs (Rev) I W: Pierce, who with her husband. have been engaged in Mission work at Harpoot, '1`u key They were on their way to the coast and were ex- pecting to sail for home if nothing pre vented. 161ST BATTALION The muster roll of Brussels Com- pany is now 46. Round up the 50 this week. Have you responded to the bugle call ? To win victories the cause roust be supported, Angus Kerr has joined the colors. Be should make a goad sturdy soldier and we wish him well. A supply of new tnitte were dis- tributed last week that carne in good time to ward off the extra cold weath- er. •44+•+•+•+.44+•+•+•+.4.44.•+4.4.0444.4.4.•+.4.44+.4..+4•44+.4 ▪ THE CASH SHOE STORE • i 0 = + + 1 • + • 4 • • + Days • Clearing • • } •• • • • • A • Company expect to tate a route march to Walton next Tuesday if weather and roads are fit, The soldier boys enjoyed a hike to Ethel last Friday aftet'rtoon, This was their longest march yet, nearly 7 wiles but they etood'it well. Soule' of the boys were very busy this week in the ticket selling bnsiuess for the Sbadr•lck-Talbott Show. A watch was hang up for the best re- cord. Good steady work is being done by the soldier lads under Lieut, Scott and they are rounding up into gond shape considering the short time they have been drilling. WORTHS( EIIAMPL19. — Last week Samuel and Harry Snelling, of Mon- crieff locality, walked in 10 miles and enlisted with the local Co, The boya haven older brothers in the ranks so that there is now a Snelling quartette in khaki. This is sacrifice and service and not only worthy of commendation but emulation, On Saturday, Rex Oluff, for some time reporter of The Beacon, Strat- ford, severed his connection with that oMoeand left for Clinton Tuesday to enlist with Huron Battalion, he being a Huron boy, under Col. Coombs; Be joined as a private but it is his inten- tion of .eventually taking a college at Loudon for his Lieutenancy. This is Hey. W.'1'. Oluff's second son to offer his services for the Empire, Lieut. Howard Cluff being with the 71st Battalion at Woodstock. The young men referred to are cousins of Sergt, Sinclair, of Brussels Company, BORN Bewroy,—In Morris township, on January 0th, 1010, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bewley, a son—Richard Arthur. MARRIED MooaE—HUNTER.—In Qnebeo city, on Janu- ary 20th, 1910, by Uept. Dnlson Peacock, assisted by the Dean of Quebec Capt. Jos. Moore, Medical officer of the StIrd Overseas Batt„ to Miss Rilla, daughter of Mrs. Alex. Hunter, Thomas street, Brussels, Ont. DIED A imam In Allendale, on ,7en. 20th, 1810, George Ardetl, in hie 79th year, MODONALD,-In Grey Township, on January 001b, 1016, Athol, Non of Relit. L. and Jessie R. McDonald, aged 26 years, 0 months and 14 days. SPARLING.—X,, Wingham, on Jen, 10th, 1010, Franale G. Sperling, aged 08 years. WAyuoUTH. In Hallett, an Jan. 24th, 1016, Ann Manning, wife of W, H. Weymouth, aged 75 yearn, WASMAN —At Mitchell, on Jan. 21st, 1010, Mrs. 8'rederink Weoman, mother of .7. F. Was. man, Clinton, aged 81 years and 6 months. !Cale••• A • We desire Io announce that 4' • 4 • • • • • • 3 • fZ. • =v • • • we have jure received a sup- ply of tho Dr, Mlles' Calendars and will be pleaeed to supply any of our Oustorners our any others who have not receiv. ed one of our Calendars this mason with nue. We will be glad to reserve arty 'phone orders for them for persons who cannot con- veniently call at present. James Fox. Druggist and Stationer 0 • 0 ♦ • w 4 Z 00 • • • . • • 1 •••••••••••.•••.•••••4.4•• AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ITn.—Farm, Farm stook implements, o , :1N4 Lot 12, Coo. 0, Morri-& s, Male at.l p. tn, Rabt. Graig, Prop., F. 0, Scott, Aua. WEDNESDAY, Fan gra.—Farts stook, Im- plements,&e„ Lot 58, Con. 10, Greytownship. Sale nt p. m, David Clark, Prop. F. 8 Scott, Atm BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat ^— al005 $190 Oats 0 Peas Barley - 165 106 Butter 27 28 Ear 80 80 9 40 9 40 Have 12 00 18 00 Potatoes per bus,., 1 40 1 90 For Sale Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator, softies, carts, door oars, .$o, Also part of Lot 80, Con, 5, Township of Mor. ris, 20 aures, adjoining the Village of Brussels and 6 building tots on Turnberry street, Fon particulars apply to the owner, J. LSORiE, Thoro'-bred Stock FOR SERVICE ARISTOCRAT 101,012, will be kept for ser- vice at Lot 00, Don, 8, Morris, by the under- signed. Hie sire le Gainford Iden) 00882=; greed sire Galnford Marquis (Imp.) ='89755=•, bred byt, A. Watt Service fee 83.50 for grades and $7.00 for thoro'-brede. FOR SALE ALL SCOTCH =87505=, roan • calved April 1011, 1012 ; bred by dao. Cowan, Seaforth, B1e sire le Royalist=71500= ; grand sire is Blood Royal ;Imp)68100. SCOTCH LAD, a dada red ; salved about Nov 1st, 1014 ; every oppearanee of being a Rood Hire. Prises reasonable. Coll end see them, THOMAS PIERCE. •4.+.+.+.+•+•+•+.+.+4+4+4* 11.+.+.,p•4.+.+♦+4,+•+.+.+.+.+ 0 • • 'F • • • • .1, + • • • • • • • • •• • esu, , tn, t,tl 1 t i v, „ n n, ,,, • , , , , t a �, u t, 6.4 L Ui t. N,'lu9r'trt+t t; ,"l; W't,'tn.4,'441Wa"tM47r+U,'4 t,',N,t+'t+e,%liars• •• •F • •• • •• •+ Brussels Daylight Store G. N. Mc[aren Stock -laking Sale! . • r • • . —OF— • • • • • Boats, shoes &Rubbers • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • •• • 4 • 41111511111 Stock -taking has revealed too many goods on hand and to reduce them we will allow 15 Cents Discount off the Oollar for 28 Days, beginning Saturday, January 22nd, and ending Saturday, Feb. rgth. This will apply to all Winter goods. Big Bargains for SmaII feet 63 pairs of Women's Kid and Gun Metal Calf, Laced and Buttoned Boots, sizes 21, 3 and 3k, regular prices were $3.50 and + .00, All reduced dtoon 4eP rice 1 Repairs in Shoes or Rubbers promptly done. Phone• +47x Richards :+440+00414,4044440440+0.4140+4 +++4.+•+04.04.•+040•44.t.04.0.1.04.• • • • • .1. • • • • • • 1' • + • • • • • • • •• • • • + • • + • • • • • . s • • s ♦ •• • • • • • • •• • • • ♦ • • • • • SALE Big Bargains mall Departments All Fur Coats • • • e Boys' and Men's Overcoats Ladies' Furs • • • and Fur Collared Coats Must Co. + All Children's, Misses' and Ladies' • Winter Cloth Coats Must Co. Come and see the Goods and Compare Prices. This is Your opportunity to get Big Bargains. • w • • • •• • • • • • • • • • + • G. N. McLaren • Highest Prices for Produce. • 4' 4.404.••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••