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The Brussels Post, 1908-12-24, Page 8Christmas Presents for Ail We a"o ready for the holiday buying with a store brimful of Christmas things, suitablefor all ewes and at pricee ko eo t tiny purse. Just now when there are so many uses for money, and the list large, you will find it to your advantage to come tows, if you want your money to go the farthest, and leave no one without, . For the Children Dolls and Doll Furniture, Teddy Bears, Sleighs and Carts, Building Blocks, Setts of Dishes, Picture Books, Games, 'Toys, Mechanical Toys, a4sc. For the Others A few of the ve tt ey nice things we have ire -New Books, Bibles and HymntBooks Cird Albums, Fountain Pens, I odaxs, Brownie Camer- as, Fanny C.'t ',bony Brasher, Ebony Mirrors. Stationery in Fancy Boxes, Lowney , eel; Bons, work Baskets. writing Portfolios, Burnt Leath- er, Burnt wood, Perfume, Candle Holders, Hammered Copper, Photo, Frames, Hand Bags, Jewel Cases, Toilet Cases, Manicure Setts, and a host of other things.• Our Christmas Cards, Calendars and Christmas Post Cards are beautiful and eantale many tines which are hard to find elsewhere. Christmas Seals, Holly Cards, Tissue Paper -add much to the appearance of a Gift. THE BEST CHOIOE IS NOW si' GS IF • IT DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. turd IC11) 3 gums MERRY Christmas. HORSE Fair Thursday of next week, 3rst inst. NOMINATION in Brussels next Mon- day evening at 7.3o o'clock, THE postoffice and express offices have been doing a land office business in Christmas presents. THE boys have oeen busy cleaning the snow off part of the river above the dam for a temporary rink, NEXT Tuesday night will be election of officers in Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24, C. 0. F. Brussels. A large at- tendance requested. • F. PoRTExFIELD, inanagertof the A. J. Blowes marble and granite works, Mitchell, was here this week erecting three Scotch granite monuments in Brussels cemetery. A. 0, U. W. -The following officers were elected in connection with Brussels A. 0. U. W. for the year Igoe :-Past master, John Simmons; Master Work- man,. Wm. Wilton ; Foreman, R Leatherdale ; Overseer, R. A. Pryne ; Recorder, W. H. Kerr ; Financier, W. H. McCracken ; Treasurer, G. A. Dead- man ; Guide, Wm. Armstrong ; Inside Watchman, N. F. Gerry ; Outside Watchman, Wm. Work ; Medical exam. iner, Dr. McKelvey ; Auditors, T. Farrow and N. F. Gerry ; Representa• tive to Grand Lodge, Jno. Simmons ; Alternate, W. H. McCracken. The next weeting will be held on Friday. January 8th, which will be installation of officers. FARMERS'"INSTITUTE.-A meeting Of the directors was held at Brussels last Saturday afternoon with Pres., T. Ma Millan, in the chair. There were ale° present vice -Pres.. W. H. Fraser; Din ectors, A. Gardiner, Jas. Simpson, las. Watt, C, Rogerson, T. McCall, Jas. McFadzean, John McTaggart, John Lawson, W. Smillie, Wm. Knox, T, A. Gibsonand W. H. McCracken. Ar- rangements were made for the Winter meetiogs. The outside speakers for the rla meeting e n r s will be H. G. Reed,of g Georgetown, and Miss Campbell, of Brampton, and for the supplementary meetings L. E, Annie, of Toronto, and Miss Rife, of Hespeler, to be assisted by local men in the persons of W. H. Nle•. Cracken, W. H. Fraser, Jas. MaFadzean, 0. Turnbull and the President. The directors were urged to make a special effort to inorea: e the membership for 7909. MATRIMONIAL. -The Spectator, of Moosomin, Sask., published Dec, 16th• speaks as follows of the marriage of a young man, who was formerly a resi• dent of Brussels :- 'The home of A. D. and Mrs. Young, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Weduesday evening when Rev. D. L. Oliver, united in mar- riage R, T, Morton Young and Miss Emma S. Diamond. Miss Lucy Young attended the bride, and William Young, brother of the bridegroom attended to the duties of groomsman, Only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. The solemn ceremony over congratulations were is order and then a delicious wed• ding supper was enjoyed by all present. R J. M. and Mrs. Young are held in very high esteem by their many friends in Moosomin and district, and this esteem was very evident from, tlse rich array of wedding presents they have re. ceived. For the present they have taken rooms in A. E. Hart's block above the Massey -Harris offices, :The Specta- tor heartily joins their many friends in wishing them a bright and constant sue - shine of wadded prosperity and felicity." The many old friends of the groom here will be a unit in extending congratula- tions. FIRE EXTINGUISHER, -Wm. James, of London, was in town last week visiting with his brother, H. James and shaking hands with old friends. Mr. James has recently invented and patented a new hand fire extinguisher which has special features that mark it a very desirable appliance for the early extiuguishing of fires. The most striking of these is a new indestructible acid bottle which does not break or corrode. never needs renewal and does not spill the acid until the apparatus is put in operation. With this is added an arrangement of parts making it the simplest and surest of operation of any we have yet seen, With the extiuguisber which Mr, /tunes ltad with hint, in spite of tine somewhat high winds, he was able to throw a stream to the height of his brother's hotel, and in the evening explained its operation and illustrated its effective- ness to the Reeve and members of our town Council and several citizens, When farmers and business men lose so much in steel< and time throtlgh tires, which, with an apparatus like this might be so easily extinguished, it seems al. most Criminal that they do not install one or more in their barns or stores to guard' against the dangers arising from an overturned lamp or carelessly thrown Mo. James exsects shortly to match, y J 1 make Arrangements for their menu fad - titre olid sale add as an old ibrttssela boy we wish him the utmost success in • his CHARLIE Doons heats them all out for a Christmas present this year. Congrat- ulations. Santa Clans appears to be very partial. BRUSstILs butchers have dandy Christmas displays that would tempt the appetite of anybody. A fuller report will be given next week. DON'T Do IT. -tt'hv pay $30.00 to an outside agent for a kitchen cabinet when you can get better ones at R. Leather - date & Sons, Brussels, from $17 to $25, SurroRT Home. -Outside agents are canvassing for the sale of kitchen cab- inets. Don't buy until you see R. Leatherdale & Son's stock in the same line. Yon can save $5 on the price by patronizing home dealers. o --- GOOD second hand Portland Cutter for sale, H. R. BREwau, Brussels. FOR Saris -Two heifers rising two years. Appty to GEO. OWLv1N, Brussels. Wasoa out for the band•slelghs at Oober'a. Three different sizes to choose from. Well ironed and neatly painted. Raw Ptrns.-Wanted 100 Mink, 200 Skunk and 1000 Rats, We pay the highest market prices. You trappers get to work. M08AY SHAW. Brussels. GOAT Rona. with plain gray lining, need for back of cutter, loot at the Queen's Hotel stables, Brussels, last Saturday evening. A suitable reward will be paid for its prompt return to TeR FOOT. $500 up to $1,000 shares will be given accord- ing to amount of capital furnished to the first oue that will find a suitable partner and close a bargain in a $500.000 enterprise. This i3 a first class repair and machine shop also a large number of new choice patents made and test- ed. Same will sell at lural Mat in all lumber - men's outfits. Can be manufecttu•ed on royal- t9•if desired. Yours THOS. MoGaEaos, for money, honor and enterprise, inventor and improver on saws, tools and machines, corner Main and Mill streets, Brussels. -- -0-- BOUGHT PROPERTY. -John Ransford. of Clinton, who owns the Brussels Salt Works. itas purchased nbout 15 acres of land. adjoining his works, from the farm of login Grainger. This land was being injured by the overflow of brine from the salt wells. which was naturally ob jetted to by the proprietor of the farm, so to settle the difficulty Mr. Ransford bought that piece of land paying $70 00 per acre for it and settles the expense of the arbitration, &t Mi,Ransf rd has a valuable property in Brussels Salt Works. STERL•oPriCON LECTURE, -R. A. Wellesley, the Colporteur of the Upper Canada Tract Society, will give his Illustrated Lecture in the Town Hall, Brussels, Friday, Jan. 1st, tens, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Pro- gram as follows :-Part I -"A Trip Round the World" -90 views. Part II -The Temperance Story. "lo Nights in a Bar Room" -13 hand painted slides. Part III -Specially for Children, "Cin- derella and the Glass Slipper, ^ Mechan- ical Slides, etc -4o views, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "The Holy City," solo will be sung by F. H. Gilrnv and illustrated by beautiful views. This lecture has been well received throughout Huron Co. and is interesting, elevating and amus- ing. It combines religion, morals, temperance tad amusing features. Ad mission children to cts., adults i5cts. Time 8 p m. 'i'RtntTE OP A FRIEND.- The Kingston Whig says of Inspector Robb's brother : -On December 5th, zgo8, at hist resi- dence, Patrick street, Kingston, died Joon Robb, in the seventy-third year of ltis age. Born in the Old Country he had the misfortune when but ten years old to contract a disease which rendered him lame for life. Deprived thus of the power to earn a livelihood by labor, he courageously set to work to qualify himself for teaching. Not. withstanding many diacou•agements, he succeeded in graining a high stand- ing in his profession. He came to Ca- nada with his parents in 1855 and began to teach in 1857. For several years he taught on Amherst Island, and tor nineteen years in Pittsburgh, and in bath places there are plenty of men and women who remember with affection their old teacher. For John Robb was a model teacher, a man who besides being a good scholar and well posted in all the subjects he taught, possessed the faculty of im- perting to his pupils what be knew so as to impress it on their minds Mr. Robb was a great reader, with a fine memory, and those who argued with him had to be careful. Sometimes, perbap4, inclined to be a little too strong in his opinions. he was vet a very kind hearted and charitable man, and . be loved by his many friends, by few more so than by the writer, after an aogeaint• none of nearly forty veers, AN Aosta DIvINtt,--At the age of nine. tyfout• years and in the seventy fifth year of his ministry, Rev. John G. Man- ly, a superannuated Methodist minister tpassed away Sundae at his home, Law- on avenue, Deer Park, after s long }illness, Born in Dublin, Ireland, the late Mr. Manly came to Canada early in life anti for some years after entering the ministry was engaged as a mission. cry in lamaica. Pulpits in Montreal; Hamilton, 'Toronto and other pieces were filled by Rev, Mr, Manly, after which he was appointe,l agent of the Bible Society. fl•pto the time of his death deceased was in connection with Venture. • Yonge Street Methodist Chetah. Two 1 : 111,, . RAtS AND MONEY ORiaU S 13OUGti T AND SOLD FARMERS' ALE NOTE PRO:S;Pfd.Y CO'-1.F,Ci'F13 A personal rash r serve NOW is the f. a tin ion of a life indep nd- ence LA 1 U. BRUSSELS BRANCH 1 Starts a Savings Account '330 F. N. Gilroy, Manager daughter at home and one son, C. M. Manly, artist, survive. The funeral took place Tuesday to Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Manly visited Brussels several years as Bible Society agent and will be remembered by the older people. People We Talk About Miss Mav Skene isbome from Toronto for a brief visit. Miss May Smith is home trom Dray- ton for her holidays, Harold Kerr, of Clinton, is holidaying with relatives in town. Miss Bessie McCamus has gone to St. Mary's for the holiday. e. Mrs. F. S. Scott has been making a visit with Blyth friends. F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy will spend Chistmas at Mount Forest. George Ross is here from the Dental College, 'Toronto, tor the vacation. Willie Wilton, Queen street, is is at Berlin. spend - ding Christmas with his aunts Jno. B, McLanchlin and Miss Belle are home from the West for a holiday visit. Misses Clara and Mina Hunter, of Clinton, are here for the Christmas holi- days. Rev. A. C. and Miss Wishart will spend Christmas at their home in Fergus. Miss Linda Colvin, is home from her millinery position at Zurich, for her vacation. -. Miss Anna Hunter, nurse, is home from waiting on a typhoid patient at tistowel. Miss Barbara McKelvey is home for the Christmas vacation from Toronto Univeesitw. Miss Eva Gilpin, was visiting her sister, Mrs. McKercher, in McKillop, for a few days. W. H. McCracken is away for a holi- day trip to Peterhcro' and other scenes of his youth. Jas. and Mrs. Johnston and family are enjoying a visit with Howick rela- tives and friends. . W. E. and Mrs Duncan were at Hen- sall on Wednesdav attending a wedding of Mrs, Duncan's cousin. Roy A. Prvne will eat his Christmas turkey and mince pie at the home of his sister, at Newbury, Ont. Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Powell and ratline are spendinginy Christmas at the home of Mrs. Po well's parents, Geo. and Mrs, Wright, of Michigan ate visiting their uncle and aunt, Geo and Mrs. Crooks, Queen street, Brus- sels. Dr. and Mrs. Gilpin, of Michigan City. Ind., are Christmas visitors with the former's parents, 1, J. and Mrs. Gilpin. Mrs. E. C. Lowrv's health has not been as good as nsual of late but her many friends hope she will soon be E1.111V estored. • W, L. Leatherdale arrived home 'from 5.4 weeks' trip to Winnipeg. He called on relatives at Coldwater, Oat:, on the return journey. W. E. Denman, of town, and his brother, IRS Duncan. from the West, were visitors at Hensall and Exeter dur- ing the past week. Geo. Walker of Clinton, suffered a severe strsin when moving to his new residence on Mary Street and has been confined to his bed for a few days. George Crooks, an old resident, had the misfortune to fall down the cellar stairs last Saturday and gave his left hand a bad sprain. He might easily have been hurt worse. The families of las. Sharpe and Alfred Lowry are spening Christmastide with relatives in London. Other members of the family will alto assemble there from more Westerly points. Peter Ritchie is here from the West. He follows the occupation of railway bridge huilding and it appears to agree well with him He is a son of Peter Ritchie, William street, Brussels. Miss Mabel Haycroft is among the numerous and welcome Christmas nisi• tors from the West. She has been a resident of the city of Winnipeg for several years. Mrs, T. Havcroft, of John street, Brussels, is the visitor's mother, Miss Jo. Ross, of Toronto, Mrs. Mc- Alpine, of Strathrov, Mex, Ross, of Ottawa and Roht Ross, of Owen Sound. were home this ' week to visit their psrents. They had been attending the Funeral of the late Mrs. R. K. Ross at Listowel. Rev, W. Hunter is home for a visit from Hackettstown, N. T. where he is attending College and supplying an ap• nointment, He expects to attend Drew College, Madison, N 3,, next year. We wish him success in his studies and his pastoral work as well. Miss Sadie Forbes. accompanied by her nephew, Stewart Ferguson, arrived here on'Teesday from Winnipeg for a holiday visit with relatives and friends in Brussels and locality Stewart is a con of D. Ferguson, formerly of Brus- sels, and the lad's mother was a sister to Miss Forbes, The visitors will likely spend a few months here, Tuesday afternoon of this week James Ballantyne, of British Columbia and W. B: Ballantyne, proprietor of the Emerson (Manitoba) Journal arrived here for a visit, They are sons of 'rhos. Ballantyne, of town. It is eo years since the former was home W, B. was here two years ago, There is always a welcome here for the old boys. Alex. Hood, of Saginaw, was renewing old friendships in Brussels. Percy Richards, is here from Chicago for his Christmas turkey and cranberries. A. and Mrs. McGuire and Miss Win• nie will spend Christmas with relatives in Wingham, Mrs, S. fe Jackson and Miss Gertie 1 Duncan took part in a school entertain- ment, z;4 miles South of Wingham last Friday night. The school hoose was packed to the doors. Mr. Taylor, prin- cipal of Wingham High School, acted as chairman. The proceeds amounted to over $27.00._Miss Lawrence is teacher and received great praise for lite trouble she had taken in getting up such an ex- cellent program. Church Chimes Christmas morning, at to yo o'clock, the rector, Rev. H M. Lang Ford, wilt conduct service in St. John's church. A collection amounting to over $12 00 asposes. taken in the Methodist Sabbath School last Sundey for charitable per - Rev R. J. Millyard, of Birr, will preach anniversary sermons in brussels Methodist church next Sabbath. He's a fine speaker and well worth hearing. Last Sunday Mr Garside. of London, took part in the services in St. John's church, dealing with the Forward Mis- sionary Movement. He is a goodspeak- er. Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13. A., preached last Sabbath morning in Melville church on the text '•I bring you good tidings of great joy" At the evening service Isaiah's parable of the vineyard was the subject Wednesday evening of last week Rev. Dr, McLaren spoke on Home Missions in the West and the Yukon. The of- fering was 1633.50 and goes to the Woman's Horne Mission Society. Dr. McLaren is a good speaker. Last Sabbath morning Mr. Wamslev preached in the Methodist church giv ing a good discourse from the text "I ain not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ." Mr• Wamsley is a 'Tract Soc- iety colporteur. In the evening Rev. W. Hunter, of Hackettstown. N. J., oc• eupied the pulpit preaching from "The pillars of fire and cloud." The pastor assisted. Men's Bible Class, held in the W. C. T. U. rooms, last Sunday afternoon reached high water nark for the 3rd timeof meeting, with an attendance of 32. It is not goingto stayat that very long but Horn going to reach 5o. The class was organized and everything. now is in good running order, Ail men are welcome who do not belong to any other Snnrl-ty School an Sabbath after- noons hod who wish a brief, bright brotherly hour. Will you be' there next Sunday 1 Conrad A. Jones, Sec'y. Jamestown Arthur Shaw gave a flue discourse here on Sunday evening. James Wallace had the misfortune to lose one of his horses last week. Alex. Bislop has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be out again. James Wright isnot enjoying very good health at present, but we hope he will noon be o, k. Jas. Strachan, Jno. T. Sheehan and Fred. Bryans are home from Tor- onto for their vacation. Rev, Mr. West, of Bluevale, is ex- pected to preach xiext Sabbath. Ho always draws a large audience. j .A. certain young man from the boundary visits our burg quite regu- larly. Attractions, eh, Archie Another wedding is expected in the near future Jamestown supplies both parties. Fuller particulars later on. Mrs. 3. D. Miller entertained a num- ber of friends on Friday afternoon when a very pleasant time was spent. There was a dandy time spent at the entertaiuinent at Bryan's school Tuesdaynight. It was a regular jam. Mrs. George Eckmier had a pleasant surprise by being presented with a Bible and valuable jewel ease signed by Stella Wright and Bertha Wright in behalf of her Sunday School class. Thursday evening of last week a public meeting for the discussion of Local Option was held in the Hall here. Thos. Strachan was the chair- man and offered a few- remarks. Short addresses, full of vim were given by Rev. E. G. Powell, of Brus- eels ; Rev, A. MacNab, M. A., of Wal- ton land Rev. A.. 0, Wishart, B. A., of Brussels. It is said the section of Morris township adjacent to James- town is favorable to the Local Option law. - The Sunday School entertainment and Xmas Tree held Friday evening, Dec. 18th, in Victoria hall, wits a decided Sueeesa, The program was well rendered and was as follows : -Opening address, Arnold Edgar ; Christmas hymn,. audience ; ohorus, "Christmas Carol," by children ; reci- tation, Vernon Miller ; instrumental, Jno. Simko ; recitation, Pearl Payne tableau, "Measuring his generosity," three boys ; solo, Rae Moses ; recita- tion, John Miller ; song, "The Two Lives," Aldine and Gordon Holt ; Tis- stttrmetltal, Merry $kion ; recitation, "Christmas With two Mollies," 'Mary Miller and Annie Breckenridge, ;. solo, 1). Strachan ; recitation, 7d. Burke ; song, "Winter," by the little boys ; tableau, "Safe in tie arms of Jesus," May Burke, Maty Millet, Annie .Dreeltenridge, Maggie Richardson ; The Value of Economy Many people fail to save, because they do not realize the importance of small economies, The practice, once begun, of laying aside a portion of your income, no matter how small, every week or month, will soon become a fixed habit. The result in a few years will probably surprise, and certainly gratify you. ,Start a Savings Account to -day with THE STAND BANk Established 1873 OF CANADA 51 Brenchca BRUSSELS BRANCH 7. F. Rowland. Manager Ba'unel% risco at Wotton. oae,s.1111111110. recitation, 151. Miller ; motto song, nine girls ; instrumental, Jno Burke ; recitation, A. McDonald; solo, Mrs. Scotney ; dialogue, C. Forrest, L. Rattan, W. King, 3, Simpson ; chor- us, "He comes," by the children ; God Save the King. The program was opened with prayer by A. Pollock. The part taken by the children be- spoke the aptness and capability of allose who must have tutored thong, and certainly could not have been ex- celled,- The tableau, "Safe in the arms of Jesus," by four little girls dressed in white, roused the admire - tion of all, It was performed beatiti- 1ully and perfectly,' several in the andtence declaring italmost angelic. The "Fairy Queen, Miss lilvelyn Edgar, did her part competently, and looked charming in her white robe bespangled with gold and silver stars, and adorned with jewels. Her crown was brilliant and beautiful and very becousiug.. The pv'ogem eclipsed any thing we have heard in Jamestown for a, long while, The proceeds amounted to the neat little sum of $21. Robert Scott, performed the Santa Claus part well. Walton The entertainment supplied here by the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's church, Brussels, was thoroughly enjoyed. A meeting in She interests of Local Option will be held in Duff's church, Walton on Tuesday evening, Dec. 20th. Rev, Duncan, of Whitechurch, and Rivers, of Belgrave, will address the meeting. Amandus and Miss Maggie Robin- son, • of Toronto, who were Comm. residents of McKillop, and were visit- ing relatives and friends here relearned to their ]some. They are cousins • of Joseph Bennett. The anniversary of Duff's church was a decided success. Rev. lir, Mc- Kerroll, of Lucknow, preached two extra good sermons on Sunday and the tea meeting on Monday evening was first-class. An excellent supper was served which was followed by a choice program The pastor occupied the chair and timely addresses were given by Revds, Mr. Leckie, of Londesboro', and Mr. Small, of Blyth. Solos were well rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Small and Mr. Stalker, of Blyth, apci the choir also sang well. The fin- ancial proceeds were $61.00. ANN1vER5ARY. - Anniversary ser- mons will be preached in the Metho- dist church, Walton, on Sabbath, Dec. 27th, at 11 a. ut. and 7 p. in., by Rev, J. W. Andrews, B. A., of Bluevale. Special music by the choir. On New Year's evening a tea meeting will be held. Supper served in the basement from 0 to 8.80. Following this will be a musical and literary program in which addresses are expected from Revels. liesars. Cooper, of Blyth. ; Powell, of Brussels ; Erown,.of Staffs, and .others. Choice musical selections from talent from Seaforth and other points. Admission 26c ; children 155. W. 11. Kerr, of THE PoaT, will occupy the chair, Don't miss this tea meet - 111g. Wroxeter Miss Edwards, of Fordwich, is the guest of G. F. and Mrs. Edwards. .Tames Stevens, of Milverton, is re- newing acquaintances in the village this week. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Henry Smith, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Miss Beatrice Rowe arrived from Uxbridge on Saturday and will spend the Xmas. vacation other home Imre. Miss Bessie Lovell, who is attending Normal School. in Stratford, visited her aunt, Mrs. W. S. McKercher, on Sunday. Miss Ada Morrison, of Hanover formerly of the village, is assisting in Laing's grocery store chuing the Xmas season. Season's Greetings We wish our Cus- tomers Abe Com- pliments of the Season and thank one and all for their patronage for 1908. Yours gratefully, Jas. lox. re The M. M. M. Society will give the play entitled "The Spinsters' Conven- tion" in the Town Gall on Tuesday evening, Dee, 20tH. The proceeds will be devoted to the Public Library and charitable purposes, An entertainment under the auspices of the O. 0. 13'., was given in the Town Hall tin Friday evening. Owing to the short notice given it was not as largely attended as it other- wise would have been but those in at- tendance were highly pleased with D•Iisa Pauline Johnston and Mt'. Mc- Raye, the entertainers, who made their' fleet appearance here that even- ing. BORN DUDLEY• -In Graham's Survey, on Monday, Deo. 715, to Mr. end Mrs. Peter .Dudley, a daughter. Donny. -In Brusaele, on December 28rd, to 511'. and Mrs, Ohna, Dodds. a son. Rrrnas.-AtBetgrave. on Dee. 2015, to Rev, and Mrs, G. W. Rivers B. D., a son. MARRIED Youea-Drantoan.-In Moosom in. Sask., on Deo. 10th by Rev. D. L. Oliver, Mr R. J. Morton Young to Miss Euhna S. Diamond. - DIED 001oRI': In Atwood, on December 11th, Let - Diu Mundell, beloved wife of the Into Jas. Corry, aged. 75 years. 5 months and 25 days. Roams. -In Mime, on December 12th, Mary Smith, beloved wife of the late William Holmes, aged 82 years, 1 month and 12 days. Hoax• -In .Atwood, on Dec, William mesldorn, aged 51 years, 8 ni months and 105 months, CHOICE YOUNG CATTLE for sale -steam and heifers. Call at Lot 11, Oon. 10, Grey. 25•tf WM. MONAIR, Proprietor, BRUSSELS BAYLIGHT STORE G. N. CLARE Right NOWi and far the next 14 20 to 331 Per Cent. Discount off Regular Prices We have had lovely weather during October and November, but not at all favor- able for the Retail business, particularly in the heavy gopds. So right now and for the next 14 days just before Christmas when you need the goods -we are going to clear all Ready-to-wear Garments at . from 20 to 333 per cent. discount off regular prices. This is a Genuine Slaughter in Prices Be Just to Yourself Read this List Compare Qualities and- Prices 6.75 to 8,00 Ladies' Cloth Coats for 4.90 -Ladies' Coats in plain blacks, browns, blues and dark tweeds, loose and fitted, this sea- son's goods, regular 6.76 to 8.00. For 14 days your choice for 4 90 Io.00 to 11.5o Ladies' Cloth .Coats 7.50 -Ladies' Coats in plain black, blue and brown Iter- sey and beaver cloth, nicely trimmed in 4 loose and fitted styles, regular 10.00 to 11.50. For the next 14 days your choice for '7 60 14.0o and 15.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats 9.75 -Ladies Cloth Coats in black, blue and brown . beavers and keraeys, extra fine qualities, this season's best style in loose and fitting, regular prices 14.00 to 16.00, For the next 14 days your choice for .., 9 75 5,00 to 6.0o Misses' and Girls' Coats 3.6o Coats in plain blue and brown. Also clerk colored tweeds, regular prices up to 0.00. For the next 14 days your choice for 3 60 Up to 4.00 Ready-to-wear Skirts for 2.39 -In black. blue and das'k tweed, regular prime up to 4.00. Fut' the next 14 dltya your choice fox ...,, 2 39 Up to 2,5o Ready-to-wear Skirts for 1.49 -All sizes land colors Ladies' Men's and Child- . rens' Handkerchiefs by assortment in all the wanted kinds. From Ie. to , , 1 00 -Complete range in Ladies' Mens' and Chilcl- ren a Warm Winter Underclothing at the very lowest prices. -Panay Collars, Belts and Bushings. All the newest designs, Special values for Xmas. -All sizes in Ladies', Men's and Ohlldrena' Ovet'sitoes, 8,0o & 9.00 Men's Overcoats for 6,25 -Men's Overcoats in plain blecic and fancy tweeds. Well made with good linings and perfect fitting, regular prices 8.00 anti. 0.00. For the next 14 lays your choice for ..... •. , 6' 26 30.00 and 12:00 Overcoats for 8.25 -Men's Overcoats in black and fancy tweeds then tailored with firet class lining, perfect fitting, regular prices 10.00 and 12,00. For the next 14 days your choice for .............. 8.25 13.00 to 15,0o Men's Overcoats for 10.00 -The reduction in prises on boys' coats in the same proportion. 9,GO & 10.00 Men's Suits for 7.75 -Men's Snits in fancy worsted, plain black and blue serges and good quality of tweeds, regular prices 9.00 ane110.00. For the next 14 days your choice for 7 75 6.00 to 7.50 Mens Suits for 4.75 -Men's Snits in dark and light colord tweeds. Well made with strong linings, regular 0.00 to 7.50. For 14 days your choice for 4.75 -The prices of Boys' snits slaughtered in the sante proportion, 8.5o Men's Rain Coats for 5.50 -Men's dark grey Rain - Coats. full length garments. hair sleeve linings, With wide shoulder and are perfect fibbing, regular price 8.60. For the next 14 clays your choice for ........ 6 50 Special in Men's Ties for Xmas -6 dozen extra good quality of Men's 50n. `Ties new designs in light and' dark shades. For the next 14 days your choice for 39 Always the Highest Prices for Produce Wishing 2111 a Merry Xlnxas Yours for Mutual Benefit,G. " McLaren �ts P. S. -This Store Will be open every Evereivig until Xmas.