The Brussels Post, 1908-9-17, Page 8A Good
Baking Powder
Have You Tried Ours ?
The lightness of the cake depends up•
on the Baking Powder used and it ie
moat important that the best should be
used.
Our Baking Powder
is a pure Cream of Tartar Pre.vder care -
frilly prepared by ourselves and we
gnarantee it to be absolutely free from
any adulterants. The price is 25c. per
lb, -no higher than the poor Powders.
Try it and sec•.ire results that will
please you.
odaxs
BrownieGameras
Films
Printing Paper
Post Cards
Developing
Powders
And all supplies kr this work.
Our No. 2 "Brownie"
Camera at $2 has given
great satisfaction.
We would like to see
You interested
F. R. H.
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
iy 4 EnsT HvxoN Fall Fair will be held on
Itaz! Leas items Thursday and Friday Oct• I and a
G i EAST HURON LGueral Executive will
meet io Brussels Friday of this week.
A NUMBER of wells, cisterns and tanks
in town are dry owing to the absence of
rain.
THE Government Grant to East
Huron Agricultural Society this year is
FALL Fair season is at hand.
EAST HURON Fall Fair at Brussels,
Oct, 1 & 2.
RAIN is badly needed as the ground
has got very dry and hard.
A NUMBER, from this locality are at-
tending London Fair this week.
THE gold watch advertised in last
week's PCST was restored to it's owner
on Friday.
THE Jackson Orchestra took park in
the Minstrel entertainment at James-
town Tuesday evening.
VOTERS' List Court for Brussels will
beheld au Thursday, Sept. 24th at ro a.
M. There are 49 appeals.
Axons CAsipBELL is already looking up
a suitable site for an outdoor skating and
hockey
rink for next Winter,
OVER 425 yardsof gravel have been put
on the streets of Brussels this Summer,
It cost 65 cents a square yard.
KAAXE Bios., of Wroxeter, are menn-
faeturing apple barrels for Robt. Thom.
son. They are experts at the business.
25 CENTS in advance, securesTHE Pose.
to any post office in Canada, to Jan, 1st
Igoe. Take advantage of this offer and
send it to the absent friend.
BRUSSELS Milliners will not hold for-
mal Millinery openings but will be
pleased to welcome the ladies any time
to inspect their choice Fall goods and
hake purchases of the same,
Messes, DuNFoaD have added a stock
of gents' shoes to their furnisbingibusi-
ness, the "Sovereign," which they rec-
ommend very highly. Read what they
say about them in this issue.
LAST Friday evening R. D. Cameron,
of Lucknow, who has been a prominent
High Court Officer, naid the local Court
of the Independent Order oC Foresters s
visit. He's a good speaker and well
posted.
SATURDAY afternoon of this week at 3
o'clock, the Directors of East Huron
Agricultural Society are asked to meet
to complete arrangements tor the coin-
ing Fair on Oct. 1 & 2. A large attend-
ance requested.
aux neighbor -the Wingham Advan-
ce -celebrated another birthday recent-
ly- Bro. Hall turns out a tidy, newsy
weekly and THE Pose. hopes he is able to
save a few dollars for a rainy day as a
small reward for his hard work.
THE Gerrie Vidette, with the genial
"Toby" Sbarpin as pilot has passed an-
other anniversary and we wish it in-
creased prosperity. We really think the
Editorsuouldget married though and we
don't see why the fair damsels in the
North are delaying so long.
THE ladies of Ontario street Metho-
dist Church Clinton will serve dinner in
the basement of their church on Wed-
nesday of next week, on the occasion of
the Laurier meeting. As a large crowd
is expected in the town that day pro-
vision is being made to supply the needs
of all.
THE Fordwicb Record says :-W. H.
McCracken, of Brussels, was calling an
old frieinds is town. No doubt Mac. is
looking up space for some of his big
squashes at our Fall Fair. Mac. is a
public benefactor and can furnish any-
thing from an overgrown squash to a
marriage license.
SPECSAL TRAIN To CLINroN.-Wed-
nesday of next week a special train will
be run to Clinton to the Leerier meeting
It starts at Listowel ate a. m. and will
• leave Brussels at a 35, arriving at Clinton
at 10.50. The return fare from here
will be $t.00, Train will leave Clinton
,la return trip at 6,40, Full program
may be read on page r,
MUNteleAr• clerks have received from
the registrar -general of Ontario sets of
blank forms prepared re area un der
the new
law for the registration of births, mar-'
riages and deaths and will supply the
same to clergymen, physicians and others
whose duty it is under the statute to
make returns to the clerk. All the old
forms remaining in the hands of pro-
fessional men should be returned to the
clerk for cancellation, as returns may
only be made upon the new ones. The
clerk's instructions on the latter point
are mandatory and therefore incon-
venience will be avoided if the new
forms be at once secured, The inten-
tion i s b theprovisionsof the ne et
is wa
Y
to secure fuller and more reliable infor-
mation for statistical purposes
WHAT TREY TRINE or HIM. -The
Toronto Daily Globe of the rotb lust„
says:-Arebie Hisiop, the Liberal can-
didate for East Huron, was one of the
happiest men at the meeting of the
General Reform Association. Mr.
Hislop has the temperament which loves
a-Cght, and the fact that in Dr. Chis-
holm be has an opponent difficult to beat
has inspired him with an eutlmaiasn
which communicates itself to every one
with whom he comes in contact, --Last
week's Wingham Times remarks :-
Arch, Hislop, Liberal candidate for
East Huron, for the Commies, wits in
town for two days last week, calling on
his bumeroes friends, 'Mr. Hislopis a
825L00,
SPECIAL stock freight trains are took
ing sharply after the business along the
W,
G, & B.
WINGHAM Citizens Band has been en-
gaged for East Huron Fall Fair. They
play well,
ANY person desiring a Prize List of
East Huron Fall Fait' should call on or
write the Secretary, W, H. Kerr,
Brussels.
TALL Ge.ass.-George Colvin bas
acres of millet. A sample of it brought
to '1THIE Pose. last week measured 4 feet,
8 inches and still growing,
WEDNESDAY of this week F. H. Gil-
roy, manager of the Metropolitan Bank,
Brussels, and Miss Barrington, of Mon-
treal, were united in marriage.
MOOREFIELD Fall Fair is given as
Sept, 24 and 25 in our list, It should be
the 2gth and 3oth lusts. They have a
fine Fair and large attendance.
THE usual high class Concert will be
given in the Town Hall on the Friday
evening of the Fall Fair. First-class
talent has been secured, Keep that
evening clear.
Mas. 'Mc5r.rLAY has engaged Miss
Nettie Wells to take charge of her mil-
linery rooms for this season. She comes
highly recommended and is already at
work preparing the Fall exhibit.
- 0 _-
MILLINERY apprentices wanted. Apply to
Miss Strachan.
HOOD for buggy top lost. Owner will be
much obliged if it is left et TID POW.
Six year old mare for sale. will drive single
or double. For further particulars ask at TUE
Pose.
SILVER bald and cap lost 'from a buggy
hub. The owner will lee greatly obliged if
they are left at TRE Pose
CODISORTARLE home wanted for a bright
boy of 10 years of age where he might have ad-
vantages of school and become a member of
the family. For further particulars ask et
Tan Pose.
EVERY loyal citizen and every householder
should be desirous to see the town of Brussels
grow, extend its limits and increase in popula-
ion. T. MoGltneion, for money, honor and
enterprise.
-o-
MISS JEAN ME [AMMAN is home from
her holidays and will resume her music
class. She will also look after Miss
Margaret McLaucblin's class until she
returns.
IN the Napped race 'at Brussels Fall
Fair among the probable starters will
be horses owned by J. D. Warwick,
McDonald and Seeker, Joe Miller, A.
Currie, George Keys, W, Currie, and
Jno. Galbraith.
BARRISTER SINCLAIR waS et Blyth on
Tuesday attending Court, before Judge
Doyle, in an appeal of the G. T. 12., to
an assessment on an award drain in
Morris township. He was at Goderich
on 'Thursday on the same business.
PRIZE WINNERS Iry FIELD CRCPs.-
The prizes in the Oat Field Crop Com-
petition in East Huron 'were awarded
by the expert Judge as follows :-Thos,
R, Bennett, 1st, score 83 points ; Jas.
Speir, and, score 82 points ; Don. Rob-
ertson, 3rd, score 81 points : Jas. Sher-
rie. 4th, score 8o points ; Robt. Mc-
Donald, 5th, score 7g points. There
were 18 competitors. The prizes are•
divided as under, 1st, $15 ; 2nd, $(2;
3rd, $ro ; 4tb, $8 ; 5th, $5.
Ol.D Ntcx.-In describing the)eelebra-
tion of Labor Day at Calgary and speak-
ing of the trades' procession the Daily
Herald says :-OE all the emblems there
was none more fitting than that of the
printers, a representation of the devil,
clothed in fiery red, riding on a white
steed, He was there every inch a devil,
horns and all. It is not often that the
printers' devil appears in public, but
this cue was there quite defiant looking
and as bold as brass, Anyone who saw
hint can quite easily understand that
with such an evil spirit haunting news-
paper offices, garbled accounts, vindic-
tive Slurs and all the other incivilities
and tortures which newspapers inflict
upon the public are quite beyond the
control of the editor,
BASEB ALL game. ams of Base -Ball was
played on
1 d Victoria Park here on
Tuesday evening of this week between
Belgtave and Brussels resulting in a win
for the visitors by 2 runs Elmer Moore
of Wingham, who is a very enthusiastic
sport umpired the game. Dunlop, of
the Wingham League team ,played end
base for Belgrave and pitched the last
tunings. Both teams played good ball
in spots and would no doubt put up
good hot stuff if in regular practice, A.
Kerr did the twirling for the home team
with b", Durdle as catcher. Belgrave's
battery was Watson and Stewart, 'rhe
visitors scored 5 runs in the first innings
which lead was not overcome the final
score being 4 to is. The teams were
composed of the following players t-•-
i3eigrave, Dunlop, Stewart, 'Tothery,
The
Metropolitan
Bank
Farmers' busl/tc:.•s a specialty
and convenient for farmers
or wife,
Capital Paid Up, $1,000,09fl Oto
Reserve Fund and Undivided
Profits, 01,241,532,26
With 01.00 you can open at any
branch of The Metropolitan Ca, k
• "JOINT DEPOSIT AC•
--COUNT "particularly valtm5ie
Permits depositing orw ithdrawal of money by he tau,!
FARMERS' HALE NOTES PROMPTLY COLLECTED
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS BOUGHT AND SOLD
" IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 77'
$1.00 or upwards opens an account, Interest allowed from date of deposit and
compounded FOUR times a year. You may deposit or withdraw by MAIL.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
F. I1.1,GILROY, Manager
Tits sterling silver brooch advertised
last week as lost has been found. THE
Pear doesn't often miss.
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. -Look at your
label. It shows the date to which you
have paid. If a mistake has been made
kindly notify this office, If you have
not paid your subscription for a year in
advance, we will be pleased to remedy
the omission at once. Your label will
shote you how you stand on our books.
MATINEE NEXT TUESDAY, -A matinee
will be held on the half mile track, Brus-
sels, on Tuesday afternoon of next week
in which a large number of equines will
take part.
M. Y. MCLEAN THE CANDIDATE. -The
South Huron Liberal convention wets
held in I•lensall'Iuesday. There was a
large attendance of delegates, every
municipality in the riding being repre-
sented. M. Y. McLean, of Seaforth,
the sitting member, was tendered the
unanimous nomination by a standing
vote, no other name being mentioned.
W, H. Calvert, the chief whip for the
Liberal party was present and delivered
an address. .
People We Talk About
Will. I.eatherdale and Ray Fear were
at Toronto last week and attended the
Embalmers' Association, The latter se-
cured his diploma. Mr. Leatherdale
had his formerly. -B. Gerry spent Sun-
day at the home of W. H. Willis, Wing -
ham, Mrs, Willis is adeughter.-Miss
Mary Ross has returned to her Millinery
position at Monktou.-T. A. Huntes and
Postmaster Farrow are ainong the
visitors to London Fair. -Miss Lily
Sharpe is home on a visit.
-Postmaster Farrow was elected Hon.
President of the Western Ontario Post-
masters' Association which met at Tor -
.onto last weak. -Miss Viola, daughter
of Hied. McCracken, has been on the
sick list but we hope she will soon be
better, -Mrs. T. G. Jones and Miss
Minerva were holidayteg with Toronto
relatives. --Mrs, W. H, Kerr and her
neice, Miss Helen Kay, of Stratford,
were visiting at Blyth and Loudesboro'
during the past week. -Miss Edith
Inman is here on a visit with her mother
and sister. --Mrs. Harris sr. was renew-
ing old friendships et Atwood. Miss
Margaret Ament and Harry are visiting
in London. -Mrs, E. C. Lowry is
visiting with relatives in Guelph.
--Mrs. A. McGuire was called to
Wingham owing to the illuesa of her
sister Mrs. Simmons. -R. McGaw and
Miss Addison, .of Goderich, were visi-
tors with G. C, Lowry,. Brussels, and
Robert Souch 3rd line, Morris. They
came by Mr. McGaw's auto.
-This week Miss Annie McQuarrie
went to Loudesboro' to resume her
Millinery situation. -Peter and Mrs,
Stewart and Roy were visiting at Tor-
onto. --D, A. Lowry, A. J. Lowry, Geo.
Lowry and Walter Lowry are "doing"
the city of London this week. -Capt.
Stretton is home from a trip to Kansas.
For an elderly gentleman he is develop-
ing into quite a traveller. -Mrs. Peter
Watson is visiting her sister, Miss
Maggie Scott, at London, for a week.
-Miss Millie Grewar is back from an
extended stay ,at Brandcu, Mae., and
has resumed her old position in the Bal.
lantyne grocery. -T. H. and Mrs, Cam-
eron were at Lucknow on Tuesday at-
tending the wedding of their ' neiee,
daughter of R. D.
Miss Margaret, g dao g
Cameron, to C. Jamiesou, of Toefield,
e Harold
am 11
Alberta, -Mrs. A. Campbell, p
and Margery:are holidaying with rela-
tives at London for a week, -Miss Jessie
Elliott has accepted a situation as teach-
er at Newbury, Ont., and went to it on
Tuesday. We wish her success. -Miss
Linda Colvin returned to Zurich Mon-
day of last week, where she will pursue
her duties as milliner, -Miss Alice Con-
stable has retured to her home atter a
month's visit with her sister, Miss Laura
at the American Hotel. -Will. Strachan
has taken a position in bis father'sDry
goods store for a year as he is too young
to attend the Normal School for which
he holds the necessary qualifications.
He has done well. -Miss Edith Colvin
returned to Stratford last Saturday after
several weeks'ivisit under the parental
roof. -Cline Scott is away on a pleasure
trip to Ottawa where his uncle, Walter
Scott resides, -Mrs. Alfred Lowry and
Miss Julia Sharpe are visiting in Lon
don -Wm M Grewar and Jas. Bitilan-
azibsAv<,yds \memmowtrgamdk' �vbw,: , c5, 047-4 . �ddyiydgi,ttlW
Fail Millinery
We announce to the Ladies of Brussels and vic-
inity that we are ready to display our Fall
Millinery. We have a complete line in
Deady -to -wears and Trimmed Hats
Having spent several weeps in the City we feel
convinced that we are able to suit the most
fastidious tastes.
Thanking the Ladies for past patronage we ask
a continuance of the same.
MISS STRACHAN
eR,rimvski2iviz9smvg*oi•ts`vrgziV 'shit` regri&.ftwitwa4 lit asz
APPLi S
WANTED
at
Brussels (vaporator
good candidates, has a clean record 05 a Seandrett, E, Geddes, Bell, D. Geddes,.
public mac and if he receives the 'hearty Watson and Porterfield. Brussels, A,
support of 1130 Liborala'of East Moron, Kerr, I'. Durdle, W. '1', St0he, G. Ross, �--- -----
tthd we expect he will, he will be East C. Holmes. 8; Scott, A. McMillan, It,
Huron's next representative. Brown and W. Scott. eiNor
On and after Friday, Septemberrvllth
200. PER BACK
will be paid for ail good paring Apples de-
livered at the Factory. No small or soft
apples wanted and if brought will have to
be culled out or taken home as there's no
market for them.
OUNNiNG HA)V1. /d'm),FivE'roR
Systematic Small Savings
look insignificant to some, but to thousands of wiser ones
they have meant wealth.
Schemes that promise sudden riches too often bring
only bitter disappointment, but the determined, systematic
saving and depositing of small amounts in
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1873 OF CANADA
cannot fail to bring ultimate success.
Make a start now by opening an account with a deposit
of One Dollar or more. We pay Interest every three
months and return your money any time you want it. sa
BRUSSELS BRANCH
7. F. Rowland, Manager
Branch also at Walton.
51 Branches
tyne are seeing the sights at London
Fair, -Miss Lluggin, of Monktou, was
visiting at Jas, Ross' last week. -Mrs,
Meadows sr„ returned last; week from a
two months' visit to London. -Miss May
Birt is holidaying with friends in Gorle-
rich.-john Emigh, who acquired ac•
quaintenee with the tonsorial art in the
Duncan Barbershop here, has accepted
a position in the Hewer shop in Wing.il
ham.-Edward Anderson, of 'Toronto,
was visiting relatives in Brussels this
week. -W. and Mrs. Emigh were at
Blyth on Monday afternoon to 'eke
in the Base Ball match between Blyth
and Wingham. The game was a good
one. The score was a tie 6-6.
A new Conservative paper is to he
started at St. John, N. 13., called The
Standard.
Philip Westmore died near Chatham
from a tall down stairs. He coils for
years old.
Medical evidence was given et Wfarton
to show that the baby found on the rocks
was murdered.
Harry Barnett, of Toronto, was sen
tented to one year in jail at Owen
Sound for theft.
Louis Caron was killed at Longue
Point, near Montreal, by a heavy bar of
iron falling upon hits,
In a quarrel between two Iuclians at
Cornwall Louis Peters was stabbed by
Mitchell Oak below the heart.
BORN
AsDERSON.-In London, at 1069 Richmond
street, on Sunday, August 80tH. to Rev.
and Mra. S. Anderson, formerly of "Blyth, a
daughter.
Tnax. In Minto, on August 12th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Tuck, a son.
D/ED
WiLeoN.-In Portage la Prairie Man.. on
Sept, 0th, Rachel Wilson, formerly of
Morris township aged 75 years, 0 months
and 18 days.
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22ND. -Farm, farm stook
and implements, Lot 85. Oon, 18 MoEillop.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. ln. F. S. Scott, Ano.
Thos. Ryan, Proprietor,
MONDAY, September MIL -Fenn, Farm
stools, implements, Sic,. Lot 15, Con. 0 Grey.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock, Joseph Baynard,
Proprietor. F. S. Soott, Auctioneer.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
00
110 807
8
18 86
Barley 45 60
Potatoes 15 60
EHay 600 0
Hogs0 50 0 6 50
pM 0
The People's Column
FARM FOR SALE containing 100 acres, be•
ing Lot 7, on the 10th Oon. of the Town-
ship of Grey. Good -buildings ; all seeded
down. For further particulars apply to JOHN
CLARK, Liveryman, Soafortlt. 10.4
DESIRABLE PROPERTY for sale in the
Village of Ethel, consisting of 54 acre of
land upon which Is a comfortable brink house,
with brick kitchen and frame woodshed ; also
stable.. A quantity of small fruit. Possession
apply t0 T required.
Lot 51, Oon.7, Grey, 0Ef
To Contractors
The contract for building, the proposed mem-
est sidewalk on the Greyside w of . ns,, will
it
b let on Ball. Monday Ethel.
List., at 8 p. m., at the
Township Oths m el. ah 11
On the same day and at the mune bliele, at
p, m„ the Clark lrahi oontrntit will be let.
Plans and specifications ns mny be Sano at the
Clerk's ofAoe, Ethel. WM, ERASER
Reeve.
Ontario Liquor License Act.
License District of East Huron,
Notice is hereby given that Wnl. Timmerof
Walton, has made application forpermission
tF transfer his Tavern License for the premises
known as the Sage Hotel, in the Village of
Walton, to P. J. Farr, of Goderioh, and that
said application will be considered at the
meeting of the Board of License Commission-
ers to be held at the.Qeeen's Rotel in the Vil-
lage of Brussels, on the First day of October,
1508, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. All persona
interested will govern themselves accordingly,
Dated at Mop ria 126h day of Sept.,1508.
• 11.2 W. bLEGG, Lioenae Inspector.
Hair
Brushes
Wo are this week showing
a particularly fine line of
Hair limbos at a Speeiltl
Price of
25c. each
They are nicely finished
and fine quality. of bristle.
See them in our wimloiv.
F®'`X S
DRUG STORE
FOR SALI1.-One sot second-hand single her -
nese, top buggy and cutter. May be seen
at Lot 20, Con. 10, Grey. WM. FULTON,
10.0 - Brussels P. 0.
Notice
NOTICE 1e hereby given that a (IQn t will
be held, pursnant to the Ontario Voters' List
Aol, by His Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron on Thursday,
the 8th day of ,October, A. D. 1908, at the hour
of 10 o'clock tt. ns., at the Town Ball, Brussels,
to hear and determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of
the Municipality or Morris for 1908. All persons
having business at the Court are required to
attend at the said. time and place.
Dated this lath day of Sept,, A. D. 1008.
W50. CLARK,
Clerk of Morrie.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of John Slcei•
ton, late of the Township of Morris,
in the County of Huron, fanner.
deceased.
is hereby given pursuant to " 'lie
Notice g 7
y k
and
n i ed Ste ung thereto,
oto, ti 18ll sed rr 120
others r ng claims
against all areal ors the
others hs SConws ogdiedt the i' estate of the
saidJohn1ugSkelton,who died eq or about the
17611 day of ugust,1008 are required on or be-
fore the gra day of October, 1908, to send by
;het, gtltage o er deliver to W. M, sinclnir, of
- Vil cito of Brussels, in the Countyy of Milne S.
Sts l Solicitor for Batey L. Morahan, lExecut S.
Snellen o George tith last the Testament And asaidExecutors of t, hear Will and Teand. ott -
of the said deaeasan their (Aviation and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, the fell pnr-
tionlaes of their claims, the statement of their
accounts mud the nature of the securities of
any) held by them. -
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned Otte the Raid Executors
o at athed will
proceed to dilte parties
the entitled
etc of thereto,
having -
re amongst rdonly 5 the claims entitled tion is yes h ll
regard only to Elie clth at of which they shall
willthen note be
t15061s far t the said Exeot pity
earl not of nobly for the said assets w any
part thereof, to any person or persons of whose
tlens at notice shall time
of have been recdistribution. ed by
them attire tune of snob dtatribntion.
Dated at Brussels, 7111 day of SOpt., 1585.
10.3 Solicitor for the Ege utors.
Brussels New Daylight Store
G. N. McLaren
15 gays' Sensational hi
of Ready-to-wear E4thdrsg
On Saturday, August 29th, we commence a 15 Days' Sale of I-ligh Class Ready-
to-wear Clothing for Men and Boys at prices never before offered in J3russels. The
lots are made up of Children's, Boys' and Men's Suits and Men's Rain Coats. Some
manufacturers' clearing lots, bought at 25 to 30 per cent, less than regular,as well as
our regular stock goods, Goods at sale prices will be for cash. We need the money.
It will pay you well to investigate these offerings.
53 Boys' 2-plece Sults, regular 3,50 & 3.15 for $2.45
-Boys' z -piece Suits, made of medium and dark
tweeds, good quality of strong linings, in
Norfolk styles, for boys 6, 7, 8, q and to yrs. 2 4
old ; reg prices 3.50 end 3 75. Your choice
21 Boys' 2 -piece Suits, regular 4,58 & 4.15 for $3,48
-Boys' 2 -piece Suits in medium and dark color-
ed tweeds, double breasted and Norfolk
styles, strong lining and perfect fitting for
• boys 15, 02, 13, 14 end 55 years old; regular
prices 4.50 and 4:75. Your choice for......
3.48
08 Boys' 3•plece Suits, regular 5,58 & 8,66 for $3,56
-Boys' 3.pieee Suits with Knicker Pants, double
and siagle breasted, made of medium and
dark tweeds, strong linings and perteot fit-
39
Dling for boys age 11 to 17 ; regular prices '
5,50end6nn. Your choice for r
15 Men's Bolts, rapier 13, 14 and $15 for $9,96
-Men's Suits in blue and black Sages, fancy
Worsteds and dark Tweeds, first-class lin-
ings and perfect fitting, all sizes from 38 to
44 in the lot ; regular prices from $13 to 9t
$15, Veer choice for
Men's 10.00 Suits for 7.75
--Men's Serge black and blue and fancy Tweed
Snits, well made with good linings, all sizes 7.75
from 36 to 44; regular price $10.00, Your
choice For .
1.00 and 1.25 Men's Pants for 75c,
-32 pairs Men's Odd Pants, Clark grey and
fancy Tweeds, all sizes in the lot ; register
a y tv , s s oegt
$r.00 add $1,25, Your choice for ,.,,......,,
15c
10.00 Men's Rain Coats for 190
-22 Men's Rain Coats in dark fancy cheeks,
fir•st•class fitting garments and well tailored 6,90
in every way,, all sizes front 36 5018 regu-
lar price I0,00. On sale at..... ....,.....
L50 Men's Rain Coats for 5,75
-g only Men's plain grey Rain Cleats, well
made and perfect fitting ; regular price 8,so.
On sale at ...,. ....•,
5,1.5
1.00 Boys' Odd Knicker Pants for 69c
-41 pairs Boys' Odd Knicker. Pants in Serges,
Worsteds and good dark Tweeds, all sizes
from 14 to 33 ; regular price $i.,00, Your
choice for
66c
Goods Right or Your Money Back
Highest Price
for Produce..
G. N. McLAREN
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