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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-12-21, Page 5StRINESS CASK JNO.SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED &PA N ONV1110 ro 'Lielneillt earns JAS. ANDERSON, VETER/N ARf SURGEON. Sliooessor to M. H. Moore. Office at A:Mer- ano tiros, Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone No, 29, T. T. M' RAE my', SpENOE M. B., M. O. P., • S, 0. CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER 111. 0. a., Vilingo of Brussels. Physician, surgeon, Aououoh0ar oa MARRIAGE LICENSES ofoeatreeldenee, opposite Metrate Ohuroh, Klee In the Peet Office, Whelk 80-4 William area. AUCTIONEERS, L( B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION - i • aaa, will sell for better prices, to bettor men In less Limo and less charges than any ether Auctioneer in East Huron or he won't charge anything, Dates and orders can always be arranged at this office or by personal application, LEGAL AND CONVEYANiCING. WM. SINCLAIR- • Barrister, Solloitor, 0ouveyancer, Notary Public, &o. Olaoe-etewart'6 Block t door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank. GNAW) 7tiux. It.It irr r BRUSSELS GOTNO 8001.17 00I00 NORTE Express 7:18 a m I Mail 1.1:22 a m m Express 8:82 9 Express 8:57 p is WALTON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:50 am I Express ,....,...1"2:04 a m Express 2:60 1 m Express 8:64 pm WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a. m, and 8:40 p. m. Going West - 12:18 and 9:68 p. m. All trains going Bast connect with 0. P. R. ai Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRg Fine, modern .team - ere - equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agent., Of 951tr S'W7bronte W. H. KERR, Agent Alien Line, Brueeels. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wal- er Bowls for-eblek, &c. ljiepaics to f'uttlps promptly attended to. Give me a call. A. HAYMANN, Craobrook esetViaVearceeracZkealrareerAtr 1 CENTRAL ISTRATFURD., ONT .t. Ontario's. Best Practical Training School WITH Commercial, Shorthand and A Telegraphy Departments .4 i Students are entering each week. The 0 demand upon us for trained 11010 Is many Lienee the number graduating. Get our free catalogue at once. D. A. McIACHLAN, Principal. 8 THE Best Brains in Canada have; per0lelpnted in Die pre- paration of our eplendid Homo -Study (Jourses in Banking, Noonondes, Higher Aceonnbing, Counnerclal Art, Slow Card Writing Photography, Journol- Ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping, Solent thework wlilah most interests you. and write ns for pertioulors. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 399-1 Yongo 8t, Toronto INIE®r CO EGE AT HOME Thousands o! amliiNous young nem p10 aro that preparing In their own homes to occupy tut retivo. positions 110 1E01l011rn1/here, book11ooper0, 1411eg1'n• 01000, civil servants, in toot -every spltoro of activities. You may finish at. college 1t you so wish. Positions Mao' altteed y t Edtoecoli esu n Indi- o d vidvnl 1 s y nstructfOX Exert Cennhore. Thirty ynt:te oxjlerienee• ohe Largest train ars In Canada, even solo a Cn S I s Bpeolnl snorts lar tenahmre, g Affiliated Commercial leduoe• P tor'sAssoointion of Canada. Suur,mer Sehooiotf,- mous S ottoii Bnsluees Col- p to o n Lo don. g r Win ham Business Coilege 9 One. 81'OTSI'oN, W. T. Mateo. Preektetit, PrOeOlpal, DR, F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, UnivereitY of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physiolans and Sur - 6e0110, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr. A. Megevey, - Smith Block, Brusselo. - - Rural phone 46, MAUDE O. BRYANS` OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, I1L,. is prepared to test eyes and at glasses at her office over Miss Inmen's millinery store, Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10 to 12 a.. un, ; I to 8 . in. Evenings by appoint. meat. Phone 1219. OR. WAROLAW Honor graduate 02' the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Sntiefaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. • BELGRAVE P. O. P, R. MULHERON Tenohar of PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL Organist and Choir Mester, Melville Church, Brussels. Pupils prepared for Toronto ()al, lege of Musics Exominetions. Phone 60x PR000f00T, KILLOBAN & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROIIDPOOT, K. C. .7. L, ETLLORAN H..7. D. Coosa $istrixt abs • Walton Stores are busy with a large Ohriet- mas trade. WALTON L. O. L. -The election of office bearers iu Walton L. 0, L. took place Friday evening with the following results :-W. M., W. Mc- Call ; D, M., Joe Hamilton ; Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Ot•alk ; R. S., 0. Case; F. S., D. Crawford ; Treaeurer•,-Gen, Mc- Call ; Dir. of Ceremonies, S. Fel hes ; Lecturers, R. Hoy aid Art. McCall ; Tyler, Art, Hoy ; Ooulmitteemen, Joe Love,Andrew Bruce David Grew - ford w fm•d r. n 1 s P a tk Woods and Dave Holmes. Officers installed ander Past Master n et8. Rohl,. Ferguson. All members g are asked to attend a special meeting P Friday evening of this week. Morris A few weddings are slated for this Christmas tenant, SOH00L REP.ORT.-Following is the repot of 8. S. No. 3, Morris. Marks given in per cent. Sr. IV. -Mary Mc - Nab 79, Miu'garet Hanna 78, CPcll Sowers 78, Lillian McArter 83, Mar- garet McNeil 49. Jr. IV. -James Duncan 50. Sr. IlT,-EldredMiller 86, Everette Nichol 68, Allan Spei1 40. Jr, III-Verena Clarke 68, Second Class- MilIer McAeter 77, Marguerite Little 72, Annie Clarke 67, Mary Al. cock 55,Staple Maths Mks 44. First Claes - Audrey Miller 85, Howard Clarke 70. W. HOOVER, Teacher. Wroxeter New telephone Directory has been issued. The business is well managed. Monthly Horse Faire will be held during the Winter on Saturday fol- lowing Brussels Fairs, The coming dates will be :- Salorday,Jannon(6th Saturday, February 3rd Saturday, March 3rd Saturday, Aplit 7th. Local and outside buyers will attend these Fails. They are 1 cm under the direction of the village Council. Clerk Beethauer can give ttny other peed - elders desired. Anneal re ort of the Wroxeter P 13raneh of Canadian Recl Gross So- ciety to Oetnbee 14th, 19161 -Total !T- eel pts, 8670 05 ; total r1191,1useurente, $476.59 ; balnn0e 0n hand, $190 40. Sniunal;y of ladies work foe't the peer closing Ort. 14.1i, 1916 :- 310 paha sn0i.s, 361 hnspit111 shit ls, 120 helpless 6111, 32, 211 quilts, 248..Lowols, 86 french towels, 84 avalsh cloths, 78 drzett tenniInvipee, 80 dozen Ilandeges, 2 parcels old col t0t1, 142 pillow ansae, 5 dozen cards safety turns, 86 bed -pan covers, 4 sheets. 5 pillows, 35 hot water bottle covers, 10 Menders, W. le, VA:NVELSER, Sec'y. Jalnestown 13ETT1020 L451'E THAN NEPER, -'.rhe following ietttr has refel'enre to the goods donated on generously by many in the neighborhood in aid of those suffering from the destitution made by the fires in Northam ()Mario this Fall, Goode,wens oollceted at the hone of Andvew Simpson, alt Octnher 1816 and though a reply' was request- ed two o• three tions frunl the lady to whom said greets wen shipped, g e tie fleshed acknowledgment reception of thein turas not revolved until late last week. There wrrP 3 large (melte full kindly donated. Tho reply 10 as follows :-New HaIut 11-g, Nov. 28, 1 elisa Simpson, -111 ha 1 Den behalf £ of St, Luke's Guild,I hearth thank you Y aid all your friends for Wining to our aid so generously will 1 oui' g Y y dorlatinn of clothing to two clothe the poor people who lost all they had on August, 22nd. Our fire did not cover as great an as did the Jnl 911 t. 2 ) but the July one land taken all the people Remind New Liskeard had to spare, so when the last came it did not seetn Ile if they would fare badly, but than ks to all the help sent from the older parts of the Province, they IW11! be blade 9ei'j+ Ontliflt .tab tl, l lull It antsy farmer's wife with a family .of lny own and therefore I aur sorry I have put oaf =answering this until 1 could ret a aie minute f did as g spate yeti asked about the pillows as so many Wel o needed The Giovernment gave nrattrasses told helped thein rc• build, Again thanking you told all the others. I remain yours respect- fully, 1'iRS. J. C, LUeic, aSse Seaforth SAMUEL DICKSON'S DEATH PROM PNEUMONIA; - baniuel Dickson, ex- Postmeetee, son of the Tate James Dickson, M. P., died Sattnday After- noon ol'pneernouia, which followed a chill received while acting its a pall - ben -roe at the funeral of Mrs, McO0osh the week before, He was in his 7051) year. He was appointed Postmaster in 1865, which office he,held until the completion of the new postoffioe in tl'ie Fall of 1913, when he was dismiss- ed' without cause, Following his dis- missal he visited his ohilch•en in the West, returning hast Spring, and for the past few months had been assist- ing in the ieav postoilice, He was a prominent member of the Presbyter- ian Ohurch, a capable and painstaking public servant, and held in the highest esteem by the entire community. He leaves a wife, one sou, Samuel A. Dickson, banister, lednioltoj ; and 4 daughters, Mrs. S. 0.;1onPs, and Mrs. W, Corbett, Fort Saskatchewan ; Mee, (Rev.) D. A. Corbett, Montreal ; end llrs. A. D, Sutherland, Seaforth, whose hnsbend is Deputy Postmaster here, The funeral took place Friday of last week from the Presbyterian Church. Deceased was born on the Dickernl homestead near Seeforth.aud was amongst the oldest residents. Wingham DEATH OP THOS. E. WALKER. -A former resident of tills district passed away in Cookeville, Thursday, Nov. 30th, in the person of Thomas E. Walker, it) his 56th year. He had been ailiogler some months not. hav- ing made recovery after a severe at- tack of pneumonia. Mr. Walker was the eon of the late Richard Walker, of Last \Vawanosh,' and spent the great- er portion of his life in East Wawa - nosh and Wingham. Snore years ago he moved from here to Rlversdale and 8 years ago went to a farm near Oooksville. He was held in high es- teem by a large circle of friends. Mr. Walker had been twice married. His first wife was Hannah Voden, who passed away 18 years ago and from this marriage there wore 5 children viz :-Rosella, deceased ; Albert, Tees - water ; Lily, Wilfred and Viola, at home, His second wifd was Miss Linda Yeo, Turnberry, who with 2 children survive. He is also survived by his aged mother, 7 brothers and a sister. Brothers and sisters are :-J. J. and R. A., Toronto ; Geo. L., Brantford ; Wesley, Goderieh ; James, Winghtun ; Elisha and Isaac, East Wawanosh ; and Mrs. Anderson, •44+•+•4444+4+4+•+•+•+11+•+ XmaSGifts! • •• • • + •• • • • + It will be to your interest to call 11,1(1 inspect our stock of Christ - oras Gifts. It may suggest to you at Altos the proper Gift. We have sufficient variety to insure an easy choice of desirable Gifts for old and young. ---moo Jewelery Specials Gold filled Necklets and Pen- dants at $2 00 up. 10k and 14k Gold Necklets and Pendants front $7 50 up. Gold Sunbursts 10k and 14k. Diamond Rings at 10 00, 15 00, 20 00, 25 00, 35 00, 40.00, 60 00 and $100.00 in stock. We can guarantee splendid value 111 these, Oln' prices aro tight. Gents' and Ladies' Signet Rings in 1.OIc and 14k. Large stank to select nom uncl we do the engraving of 3 initials free. Lattice' Brooches. Bar Pins. + • Gents' Fobs, + + Ladies' Wrist Watches O. Don't fail to see these- + • we have the best -a nice ,.,, a?: selection. • • Waterman's Ideal i Fountain Pens n + •• • • + • • 4 • • • • • • • • 0 + • + • Ladies' and Gents' Gold ' 11ounLed Umbrellas Out Glass, Silverware, China, Etc, A Happy Xmas Thought + • • • • i + + • •• • + • Make Somebody 0 Y Happy + with a Kodak • rtTl'at I; 1n u r ()fuels cKnas'11n d NewYear tand 13 � l ook eta J. R. Wendt • Jeweler and Engraver • WROXETER AUTOINTOXICATION ORSEFPOISONlNC The Dangerous Condition Which Produces Many Well Known Diseases. HOWTOGUARD AGAINST THIS TROUBLE "FRUIT-A-TIVES" - The Wonderful Fruit Medicine -will Protect You Autointoxication means s lf-polson- ing, caused by continuous or partial constipation, or insufficient action of the bowels. Instead of the refuse matter passing daily from the body, it is absorbed by the blood. As aresul1, t/ce Kidneys and Skin are overworked, in their efforts to rid the blood of this poisoning, Poisoning of the bloodin this way often causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Disturbed Stomach. may may pro- duce Headaches and Sleeplessness. 11 may irritate the Kidneys and bring on Pain in the Back, Rheunratism, Gout, and Rheumatic Pains. It is the chief cause of Eczema -and keeps the whale system unheall/cvby the constant absorp- tion into the blood of this refuse matter. "Fruit -a -Lives" will always cure Auto- intoxication or self-poisoning - as "Fruit-a-tives " acts gently on bowels, kidneys and skin, strengthens the bowels and tones up thenervo us system. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of pricebyFruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Toronto. Remains were brought here from Oooksville and the funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from the residence of James Walker to the \Wingham Cetnetey. Services at the house and grave were conduct- ed by Rev, J. W. Hibbert and pall- bearers were J. Pattison, W. M. Anderson, J . J. Kerr, J. Lonttitf H. Davis and Geo. M. Robertson. The bereaved have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends, ' MoncriefF The Young People's Society of Knox Church has issued a tine program for their weekly g 011917. Otlicer s for theyear are :- Hon.-President, Rev. R. A. Lundy ; President, Mari Livingstone ; Vibe-President,4 May L 1' 1 giRecording-Secretary, Alex Mann ; Treasurer, Jas, Meehan , Librarian, Grosart Inglis ; Organist, Lily llan'ison ; Assistant Otganiet, Violet McKay. These are well assist- ed by 6 Committees, .. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following 1s the School Report of 8. S. No. 9, Grey for October and November. Sr. IV. Examined in alt subjects. -Archie Mann 75, Helen rMORulterie 77, Marie Livingstone 75, Go•dol 1'Iaehan 75, Eddy Meehan 72, Alex. McNabb 70, Katie Howard: 60. Jr. IV. -Forest McKay71, Sr. If[ Mary Machan 80, Hattie berg 63, Ratty 1laille 61. Jr.. IIL-Lorraine MoKay 77, Flora Mann 75, Laura Melville 71, Muriel Vanzant 66, Envie McKay 66 George Brown 50, Effie Martin 50, Eitel Machan 48, Sr, I[. -Leslie Meehan, Leslie McKay, Gordon I\IcTa g{, ratt, Bevr• a Speiran, Flora Smith, Millie Pride, Beatrice Machan, Maggie Pride, \Nellie Mantle. Jr. 1L -Elton McKay, Arthur 1:13)3101, Kenneth Machete Willie McKay, Leone McKay, Olitfoid Robertson. I -Clifford Mitchell, Mildred Howard, Melville r g v e el cNtu ht \Viuuifred Melvil- le, Greta Speirani Edith Pride, Mari- on McKay, Marjorie Smith. Prim.,', Annie Robertson, 131ighton berg, Myrtle Mantle; Dora Martin. Baby Olass.-Lawrence Meehan, Clara 13e11, L. McDoo.tn, Teacher. from Dibgate Camp, ShorncIiffe. Pte, George Champion writes his mottle' at 13russels as follows :-DEA1a M.o1.13E11. -Just, a few lines to let you know that we landed in England safe and are at camp. Got ttli,il{, fine all the way over, the only thing that bothered lie was the sea sickness. Roy and I had quite a time with it. Landed in Liverpool al 4 o'clock Sat- urday morning and dict not get Off the boa ll t W 4 o'clock in the afternoon. We were cod -Ability sick of it. Had to stand with our packs on for an hour 00 so then we got on the train and struck for Sh0rnelilfe, England. When we got thele had 2 miles Lo walk, We were a tired looking bunch, Are in tents yet but that is just for a t'eav days then we go into huts. They are like those long 11011 houses they have 111 Canada. I thought I would not like England but she is a tine place. Not much mud. Roads hen) are just like Camp 13oden only they are black, We are not far fermi a vil- lage, the name of it is Devonville. lb is just a small one about a half a mile. Roy is getting along all right, He passed the medical inspection • this morning all but his teeth and they are gning to fix their. I dirt not plass at all as they turned me down for not being, I 1, old enough l g 1 and bad teeth. 1 don't know what they aregoing n to do, g g h h av et er they ace t ml 1 gohome t s on ho 0 gnarl or riot. Billy John got turned don't, for n flatfeet, i l e is tickled i• kled l'i h g t up the track, I hope I will get lone as far as 1 am concerned bet we are not the only ones who ai• t .esatin g g tnrneel time a9 there are 3 in 1ny lent, so that, is the way all over, There Is about 35 tinned down ahead of 1ne anti Lileta wets only one corn• pally through then. I will tell you mote about England, '.l'he fields over here are as green as they are in Carl• Mita In the middle lsf hTurrlltlnty In fact there is better grass Here now and the atonic is all but. There is It Hoek of sheep abouttt 10 rods d fromn m q tent a - bolt O) 1P them. They are cer'1 ly Scent sheep to, I tam just going to the tent dune to see au air ship going'i over. It is just up above my lent, I saw zeppelins Hying this utorIling, About 5 of them and 3 airships. There is tonne great sights. We are just 60 miles fr'orn the firing lines and eau hear the cannons going in France, so i that ain't very l'ar, We Were from let of Nov. till the 11th on the boat, then we were on it two days before we stetted. We got on the boat on the 29th of Oct. I will have to tell you about, the trains. They are the most comical things I ever saw. The coaches ale just big enough to hold 10 omen, 8 in each place. There is a wall between each bunch, We got on the train at 8 o'clock in Liverpool and handed at Shornoliffe at 12 o'clock. We went 250 miles in that time. They go like a blue streak. iiltd' to keep the doors and window blinds down 011 Remo: 4 of a zeppelin Hying over, \Veil I guess this is all tor this time fuming everbody is well, From your loving} son and brother, GEORGE. DEAR MOTHER, -I thought 1 would drop you a letter and let yon know how we are getting along. We ate fine, putting in a' good time, 1110 only thing itis pretty cold in the tents these nights but we will be moving in- to the huts in a few days. They are talking of moving us to Bramsholt fur the rest of our drilling. Camp we got now is all right only It is too cold. "Guth" is pretty shy and we don't get enough to eat. We get a slice of bread about the size of a plug of to- bacco and one small piece of meat and a piece of cheese. What do you think of that Maybe Harry will be just as well pleased he was turned clown instead of starving in England but I hope ain't very much longer here as the sooner I can get to Canada the better. 1 will be pleased if all u- dei 18 year's of age go to Canada and drill till they are 10 years. Our Battalion will be in the trenches for New Year's dil,nee, at least that's what our Bri- gade officer stays. We had an inspec- tion the other flay and he said we were fine only wanted a Hair cut. Had a route march of 10 miles to -day. It was enough on what we get to eat and we are kind of weak after the trip on the boar. We get paid on Nov. 17 just half, $15, as they keep $20 back from us so that if we run short we can draw it when we need it. We all have to keep a bank book to keep the nmunllt of pay we get, When we were on the March today we went right along the coast of England whets the troops go across to France. When on our patade ground we can hear the shells at the front. It is just 50 miles to where the tient line is. I suppose it will be sleighing at home now. The other day when I was do- ing physical drill I saw where the ships were put down. Did you see it in the paper? I don't know whether it would be in or not it was a war ves- sel. s tel. It wasP nt dowu on Nov. 13th. I see about 16 aeroplanes sailing over every day. They are just about nu t as thick as bit cis flying around. Ve are Y g S getting 6 clays leave. A. and B. Com- panies get their leave first and then 0. and D, Ooy. Roy is going to London, England, on the pass. 1 tau thinking of going to Scotland to have a look a- round but I might change my mind yet acid just go to London, England, When we got our examination they said we were going to be split up but our Brigadier says we were such a good-looking Battalion that he would not break us up, suit will be all right if they don't. Write soon. From your loving son, GEORGE: folkallAtAiWAINANte Maitland Presbytery The meeting of Maitland Presbytery held in St. Audrew's church, Wingham, on Tuesday of last week was of unusual interest and importance, There was a large etteudeuce of both ministers and laymen, v nen, the congregalnnus of Luckno,c, Whitechurch and Lsngsidc being strongly represented Two "calls" were dealt with, The con rP. ab'ons e of Whitechurch and g Langside had extended a call to Rev. Jas. GIahanl, a recent graduate of Kuox College and strong delegations were present urging favorable consideration by the Presbytery. The call, which ap- pears to be very popular with the White- church and Laugside people, was con- sented to and Rev. Mr. Graham will be inducted into the charge in the near future. A call to Rev, J. S. Duncan f J o Luck - now, by the congregstio9 of St. Paul's church, Sault Ste. Marie, was also before the Presbytery, As Rev. Mr. Duncan had decided to Accept, it also had the sanction of the Presbytery. Rev. C. B, McKenzie, of Kiulough, was appointed Moderato' of the beeknow charge, Mr. Duncan will pleac11 his farewell 00101031 on Suucley, December 31st and the pulpit will be preached d vacant on the fist Sunday in January, There was a strong delegation tronn the Lneknow congre5ettou in attendance each member of which spoke strongly in support of the following resolution which heti been passed by the congrega- tioual meeting of Monday evening :- Moved by R D. Cameros, secouded by D. 13, McIntosh, "That we as a con- gregation express our high appreciation of the services of Rev. J S. Duncan, B, D , ns our paster during the past 6I years, His faithfelness in pastoral re- lationship anal visi ation of the sick, as well as 1128 Sabbath services, has gre.aly entleartd hila to es aud though we earnestly desire he should rernain 21 our pastor, vet it the place to which be is celled offer's s wi av der sphere for p o his en- ergies and abilities and thereby a fuller and larger extrusion of our Master's. Kingdon and though reluctant to part with hint, should he decide to accept the call w0 as a congregation wits wish hi rp a t ti c r n taut success i u his uew field of labor," The following received resolution race' • d the unanimous eudorsation of the Presby- tery:- Moved byR. D Ga er m on seconded I ev. Tv Yz . Mr, Gilmore, "That the Legis- i3latr0 of Ontario 110vl ,g passed An Act prolitbting the retail sale of intoxicating beverages during the war, With the ob. 3001 of conserving our country's resotlr- ces find increasing the afiieleney of out country's manhood, in order that the a It Will Pay You to 5hop Early I Dry The Gift that AskAikstaNA Goods & holiday Gifts last iluute Choice is Not (Always 8etlncchry Fits a Longing is the Gift that Pleases most Our Store is Full of Christmas Gifts that are bound to please the purchaser as well as the one given to; Dry Goo •. s Section We have Dainty New Designs and Colorings Collars Belts Scarfs Silk Shawls Iced Wool Shawls, etc. Toques Clouds Handkerchiefs Gloves Mitts, etc. Also wide range of Fancy Silks, Silk and Net Waists, Novelty Dress Goods Men's Furnishing Dept. A very long list of Holiday Gifts could be mentioned here, We speak of a few : Latest Novelties in Ever Popular Shirts - Silk Mufflers Collars Coat Sweaters Ties Silk Scarfs Gloves, Mitts Handkerchiefs A Choice Assortment of Japanese Vases, Baskets and Trays. You should not miss seeing these as they make a choice Present, A Select Stock of ail Christmas Groceries Highest Prices for Produce D. O. ROSS principles which CAnsd'ansP r'es may not be destroyed by Britain's foes. And whereas many of our Dail and ud Y Weekly Press contain large space adver- tising intoxicating liquoro, thus tending to annul the purpose of ills Act, we the members of Maitland Presbytery, ex- press our strong disapproval of such liquor advertising, which tends to pro- mote drunkenness among our people. We rejoice to know that a growing number b of 003-PaP er s refuse liquor advertising and we heartily commend their action aucl call on our people to use their influence in every proper way, so that every paper coming into their homes;willbe tree from sant advertis- ing. ++t++++++++++++++++++++++d• +`: +++• +++'3•+'11•++++'1•+++•1.1. j., +i + + •••+ Do'NotIniahi r thsng in a Fntvre Store ++++ +. + + • is Expisve � + + + + + + ,•t. s • WE have a great many small articles in the way of Furnishings and Furniture that are quite within the range of ordinary gift -giving. For instance we have : + Jardiniere Stands that are very moderately priced. ' • Shirt Waist T3 x es that will delight Hlt anY lady. Medicine Chests, an essential in any home. Mirrors to suit every purpose. • Pictures of all sorts. • Novelty Goods, Secretaries, etc., etc. • • Or if you want to go a little higher in price, we • + have high grade goods in Furniture to suit all rooms. Something for the home that will be there for years will t be the most appreciated gift you can give. 4. A Music Cabinet is not expensive., • A Couch is a very comfortable and cosy article of Fur- + nittlre. + ▪ What more useful article than a Kitchen Cabinet. • Dressing Tables, Dressers, Chiffonieres, Stands, • Brass, Iron and Wooden Bedsteads, Springs and Mattrasses, + Ball Scats and Mirrors. • Settees, Drawing Room Chairs and Buffets. o Iw g ltbio sand Ch it Chairs, etc., + + + L I We are + agents for Pianos sure to please.•µM • + They e would mak a delightful htfu 1 Present. t + + + + + + + + + + .t- +h .� e.. . + • • WaIker Black 1 + R rV� � RTA I 4, $r. i'44+++N�••F'•1.3++++ ++ ++iF•A!t+ ++3++ +d.,+4 4,++++*3:+.kir..itf. ' h+.410,`t'.