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The Brussels Post, 1913-9-18, Page 8c tet the Kodak Tell the Summer Story_.-..asall& Kodaks to fit the Purse and Pocket Bring us your fllrus for the most prompt quality, develop- ing and printing service, We carry the best of everything for Photography. Pickling Time Pure Splces Rubbers for Setaieos One Dozen Red Rubbers in separate package, 10e. Clerks for Oatsup Bottles, all sizes, Pickle Bottle Corks. Bottling Wax in Tins, lOc. Paraffin Wax, 5c Blocks or 20c lb. PICKLING RECIPES,—Bring in your recipe and let us fill what is required in the spine line. Flies come in now perhaps more than at any other time. To clear them out use Sticky Fly Paper, 2 double sheets, 5c Fly Pads, 5c and 10c per package Then/)GG�.f,�Gr ,Store DL.UGGIST F. R. SMITH AND STATIONER. road Baas .t.cius Is your subscription paid to THE Pose? FINE rain this week, It was badly needed. ADDITIONAL Local and District news on other pages. ALF, BAEKER has pullets less than 41 months old thathave commenced to lay. That's good going. MILLINERY Openings Friday and Saturday of next week. See the advts. and don't forget the dates. A TELEPHONE has been installed in tl'e Brussels Evaporator. The No. is 38x. Call up if you have apples to sell. NEXT Monday, at 9 a. an., Judge Doyle will hold Voters' List Court .0 the Town (fall, dealing with the ap- peals entered, A -cement top has been placed over what is known as the "town" well, at the curner of Turuberry and Market str.-'a. %Vu+ch will improve conditions. LARGE quantities of fruit are being lrou n to town, chiefly peaches and grapes. They come from the Niagara peninsula principally and are considered a good lot. A number of Brussels Odd -Fellows attended service in Wingham last Sun- day evening in association with their three linked brethren of that town. Rev. Mr. Croley preached a very ap- prop•'iate discourse on the occasion. THE job of gravelling the North rood from Brussels bou'tdary to the end line of Morris, is in the hands of George Kerr and Newlon McCauley, who are to put on gravel to the amount of Sion. Work will be rushed along so as to complete the job before ba3 weather. LADIES' ORCHESTRA in Town Hall this (Thursday) evening. They present a varied and interesting program and are well worth hearing. Upwards ot r8o Course tickets, covering the 4 Concerts arranged by the Public Library Board, have been sold. Which is an excellent showing and is a guarantee of good houses at each entertainment. WoMEN's INSTITUTE —Owing to the decease of a member at Ethel the ladies from that Institute will not attend the meeting ot Brussels Friday afternoon of this week, Regular session will be held in Library Audience room instead of at Mrs. Robt. Thomson's. This was decided Wednesday, consequently the item relating to Institute on page 5 will not be carried out. Hoatis GRowN ToBACCO,— George Edwards, Mill street, Brussels, brought to THE Posm on Wednesday, a plant of the Burly Canadian green tobacco as a sample of 150 plants growing this season in his garden. The leaves have developed wonderfully for so Northerly a point as this,. many of them treasuring r6 x 26 inches. Ir is quite a vegetable curiosity to many around here and is a good second to the sample growing so prolifically in Essex county. DONT BREAK THE RULE.— Several readers in connection with Brussels Public Library are not observing the rule of returning books within the limit set by the Rules and are asked to discontinue the practice. Frequently many others desire the same book and cannot obtain it, of course while some person is holding it for weeks. Some folk also appear to think they are the parties to do the "circulating" and loan books to one another. This will not be permitted ss books must be promptly and properly returned to the Library, Kindly keep in line with the rules. Soc1AL.•—Tuesday evening a very en- joyable time was spent at a Social held under the auspices of the Epworth League. Program was entertaining and well rendered and consisted of In- strumental selections by H. L. and Mrs. 'Jackson ; recitation by Marguerite Wilton ; solo, Marjory Campbell ; reading, F. H. Gilroy ; debate :—"Re- solved that money in its proper place is a great blessing" was Well handled by -Misses Hazel Lowry and 011a Arm• strongfor the affirmative and Harvey Hoover and Cleve. Denbow for the negative. Former won. Mr. Gilroy gage a good solo. Confectionery was served. Collection totalled 034.0o. t?. Social was under the Literary depart- ment of the League. MATRIMONIAL.— A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Wm, and Mrs. McKenzie, 968 Hubbard avenue, Detroit, on Thursday, Sept, 4th, at 2 o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Miss Violet A„ and Dr. J. E. Maunders (fortnerly of Brussels) t•'ere united in marriage, Rev. Dr. D. L Sutherland officiating. Bride wore cream cbar- meuse trinmed with real lace. Miss Agnes J. McKenzie. who was gowned in pink oharmeuse and cream tulle, was the bridesmaid Dr, 1. A. Duunelly, of Pontiac, acted as best man, Luncheon was served fol- lowing the ceremony, the color Scheme , being pink and white. Dr, and Mrs. Maunders left for an extended Northern trip and will be home to their friends October 15th, at sgs jos. Campau avenue. The many old friends of D , ay r Maunders in this locality will be a unit lit extending congratulations to himself and bride. for a happy and prosperous married life+ BRUSSELS Evaporator is now ready to hustle and is paying zo cents per bag for apples. They are prepared to handle all that can be brought and ask the cooperation of the farming com- munity. Telephone is No. 38x. HAIR Goons.—Miss Glenn, represent- ing the Glenn—Charles fashonable hair goods house, Toronto, will make a professional visit to Brussels Friday of next week and may be consulted at the American Ho'el. See the advt. in this issue. o- COMeoRsABLE house to rent. Apply to WM. OAKLEY. Goon heart shaped locket lost in Brussels, with Red and White stones on one side. A necklet wee attached. Finder will kindly leave it at Tall Foam. Fort BALE. -200 Barred Rook and200 White Leghorn Cockerels, bred from heavy laying strnina. Pullets from same breeds laying now at 43$ months. Prices.—Barred Rooks. $1.25 and Leghorae, 81.00. A. Samna, Huron Specialty Farm, 'Phone 5. Brawls. FOR SALE.—A roadster filly rising 8 years, broken to harness, cheap or exchanged for a nlileh sow ae part pay. R, HENDEaSON, Brussels. REPAIRS for the Fleury, Oliver, Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Plows sold by E. G. Plum, Brussels, Grata wanted immediately to work in Brus- sels Evaporator, .Apply to Burchill & Co. Phone 00. CEDAR ladder for sale,22 feet long with iron hooks on one end. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire at Tun POST. —o— DIED AT ST. MARYs.—Last Sunday Mrs. Bell, mother to Mrs. Fletcher Sperling, of town, and Mrs. S. Dunn, Cranbrook, answered the roll call of the skies passing away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stacey, St. Marys, with whom she had lived for many years. She was past 85 years of age. Funeral was held Wednesday afternoon of this week. Deceased had frequently visited here and was a bright, hearty old lady and a pioneer resident of St. Marys locality. ' HYh1ENEAL•—A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon of last week in the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, when Miss Mary L. Burton and Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B. A., were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. T. E, E. Shore, assisted by Rev. Joseph Odery. The wed.ling march wasedlR p y by Miss G. A. Saunders. Miss Margaret Shaw acted as brides- maid and G. R. S. Fleming, 13, A.. sup- prted thegroom. Rev. F, L. Fare web, B. A., and R. G. Dingman, B. A., were the ushers. A. reception was held in the church parlors following the wedding. Mrs. T. W. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Walton being the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton left for Muskoka tor a brief holiday, and after returning will reside ou Bismarck ma k avenue for aY ear, when they expect to go to West China as missionaries of the Methodist church. The groom is web known about here as his hoyhood home was Whitechurch. Old friends in this locality wish Rev, and Mrs, Beaton a long, useful and happy life. Scxooa Pic-Ntc WAS GREAT.—Despite the cool weather which prevailed last Saturday the students of Brussels Con- tinuation School who attended the pic- nic at Dilworth's grove, Ethel, declare their outing was thoroughly enjoyed and that all %alio participated in the event carried away With thein the most pleasant memories. The picnic was ar. ranged under the dirt;etion of the Ex- ecative of the Literary Society, the or- ganization which did so much to pro- mote a spirit of fellowship among the students of the school last year. Up- wards of 4o Irom the 1912-13 ch,sses, in- cluding nearly all who graduated at the recent Normal Entrance end Matricula- tion examinations in June, were in at. teudance. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, salads and fruits with eie sardines tv r rs and a sa din s as ice entrees e and cream as dessert, were served in the best style by the cook, whose career in military camps gave him the practical experience necessary to make his as. sistance of much value on such an oc- casion. The feast spread was fit for any king and because of its unqualified suc- cess, too much credit cannot be given the cihaperones who renderd valuable service in the preparation of the coffee and the cooking of the weiuers, Al. though one retarded the boiling of the coffee by dumping a pan of water in the fire and,theother had an unusual lone- ness for ice cream wafers --no person thought of censuring them tinder such circumstances. Before the gathering commenced Its homeward way at a seasonable hour, a letter from B. S. Scott, Principal of the school last term, was read, expressing his regrets that he Was unable to be present. All went home singing with their hearts es web as with their lips :— By the side of the old Maitland stream There's a school, icy the school of my dream, You may search everywhere, but there's none can compare With that thronging old academy, It's the finest there i. h sin the land ; It's record is certainly grand The friendships you make no heart can forsake SO we'll honor the old 8, C. 5, 1 The MetropohitEm Bank Capital Paid up - Reaervo Fund Undivided Proflte - $1,000,000.00. 1,280,000.00 ,181,e88,20 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose names the account is opened, $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. GILROY. MANAGER P. ScoTT's dog "Pat," known to many in town, took a notion to die a few days ago and carried out the resolution. He was quite a pet, hence numerous regrets. W. C. T. U.—Friday afternoon of next week the monthly meeting of Brus- sels W. C. T. U., will be held in the Library audience room at 3 p, in. An address will be given by Rev. D. Wren, M. A. on 'Peace and Arbitration." Mrs. Geo. Baeker's topic will be "Fruit and Flowers," Vocal selection of music will also be rendered. Cordial invita- tion extended to all interested in W. C. T. U. work. EAST HURON TEACHERS,—The meet- ing of the East Huron Teachers' Asso- ciation will be held et Clinton on Oct. 9th and loth. Mr. Emery, Science Master of the Stratford Normal School, ivill give two addresses on subjects con- nected with his department and for the evening meeting a Lecture on Scott with illustrative readings, will be de- livered by Rev. Mr, McMillan. The rest of program will be taken up by papers and discussions by the teachers of the County. Programs will be sent out at an early date. Altogether a most successful meeting is anticipated, Trustees and the public are cordially invited to attend. POLE TOO CLOSE TO TRACK,— The re- port of the inquest at Toronto last Fri- day is as follows :—At the inquiry into the death of William McKay, the young G. T. R. brakeman who was killed near West Toronto station, being run over by a passing train, the jury considered that the telegraph pole which is sup posed to have caused his death was too close to the track for the safety of the railway employees, J. Hunt the second brakeman, testified that be had seen McKay bit the arm of the pole while signalling. and fall between the cars, CoronerThompson's Jury were unable to find out whether the pole had been erected before the construction of the tracks or after. It belongs to the G N W. Telegraph Company. The brake - man's home was in Brussels, Ontario. People We Talk About Miss Gordon was visiting for a few days with Bluevale friends. Athol McQuarrie spent a few days in London during the past week. W. E. Heist. of Atwood, was visiting at the parental home in Brussels, Mesdames jno• and A. T. Currie and Jack spent a few days very enjoyably at London last week. J. L. and Mrs, Kerr, of Clinton. were visitors in town for a couple of days at "Riverside Miss Rebecca Spence, of Ethel, spent a short holiday with Mrs. Robert Thom. son, Queen street. Mrs R. Leatherdale has not been very well during the past week but we wish her speedy restoration. Mrs, Robert Thomson attended the Joynt—Freeman wedding at Lucknow Wednesday of last week. She of- ficiated as pianist. Mrs. Chas. McKay, who was quite poorly over the unexpected decease of her son, is improving in health and is now able to be about. Miss Annie B. Ross and Mrs. George Muldoon are the judges' in the Ladies' "Department at Lucknow and Atwood Fall Fairs this week. They will fill the bill all night, Word has been received .from Regina that Miss Martha Jermyn, who was reported dangerously ill, is improving and under favorable circumstances will soon be convalescent, we hope, Miss Mina Hunter is giving up her position in Grimsby post.office as she finds the proximity to the lake detri- mental to her bronchial organs. She will likely holiday at her hone here for a Lime. Miss Annie s Ae Fors ytb is holidaying with Miss Belle Robb, near Bluevale. Stewart r, Fox was ou the sick list last week but is able to be about came more we are pleased to state. Mrs. Andrew Currie, Tohn Street, vielte3 relatives and friends in London last week, motoring to the Forest city. A. and Mrs. Edmeston and child- ren, of Kincardine, were here last week attending the funeral of the late W. N. McKay. Rev. D. B. McRae, of Armow, has been visiting relatives and old friends in town. He is enjoying the work on his new charge. Mrs A. Strachan and Miss Isabel are aback from a delightful visit with trelatives and old friends in the West. They were away a couple of months, Mrs. Frank Oliver was called to Shakespeare owing to the illness of her grand -daughter. She has since gone under an operation in Stratford -for ap- pendicitis Congratulations are extended to Har- old and Mrs, Stewart, Toronto, over the arrival of another son. The proud "daddy" is a nephew of Reeve Leckie, of Brussels, Mrs. 1. Leckie left for Thessalon last Monday owing to a message that her another, Mrs. James Oliver, formerly of Brussels, ivas seriously ill. 'The old lady is 92 years of age and has been a wonderfully smart person. Stewart Scott, son of P. and Mrs. Scott, of town, has accepted a position as traveller for the well known Tooke firm of Montreal, handling collars and shirts, We wish him such business success as will tend Lo speedy pro. motion. Harry and Mrs. Churchill, of Me- Gaw, were here for a holiday visit with relatives. The former was off duty for a few weeks owing to the necessity of an operation on his lett arm in the treatment of au abscess that bad form- ed. His arm was very sore for some time but we hope it will soon be as well as ever. Rev.. George Jewitt, of Blyth, and son, Rev. E. W., were visiting ay the home of Wm. and Mrs, Jewitt. Mill street, on Monday. The junior parson will leave fur College at Toronto, en the 29111, He has bad a busy vacation with supply work but rendered most efficient service at the various points he served We wish him success, Church .Chimes Rev, D. Wren, M. A., attended the Epworth League District Convention in the Wingham Methodist church on Wednesday and 'Thursday. Thursday of this week Rev. A. J. Menu, B. A.. is to address. the W. F, M. S. 'Thank -offering ;meeting of the Presbyteriah church at Atwood. The "Little Stars" Mission Band held their annual 'thank Offering service Tuesday evening in Melville church and had a good time, Fuller report next week. Next Sabbath will he Temperance Sunday and Rev, 3, B. Kennedy, of Toronto, will speak in Melville church at 1r a. m, and in the Methodist church at 7 p. m. He Is said to be an able speaker and well worth being heard. Rev. Mr. Wren, commencing with last Sabbath morning, gave a short sermonette to the boys and girls before the regular sermon. "The .11th Com- mandment" was the story last Sunday and next Sabbath his theme will be "The brightest thing," At the Youdg People's Convention at Teeswater last Monday a load of„ in- terested workers attended from Brus- sels. Miss Lizzie Ross, of town, gave a good report of the Summer School held at Goderich and Rev. Mr, Mauu's ad dress on "The ideal made real" was well aimed. THE STAN ANIK OF' CANADA A lAvpp OFFlCt, TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, DOD Manager. E5TABUSH D 1873 THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. 133 NEMO Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Minn die. coursed on "Four Comprises" at the morning service and "Evangelism and Prayer" in the evening, Both were practical. Melville church W. F. M. S. will be addressed by Dr. Margaret Paterson, of Toronto, who was Superintendent of hospital work at Ludrana, India, for some time and is well able to give a most educative and interesting address. The date is Tuesday, October 711]. The withdrawal of the regular service in the Methodist church last Sabbath evening, owing to the anniversary at 'Craubroolt, gave the members of the congregation an opportunity of hearing Rev. MT. Mann in the Presbyterian church, or Rev. Mr. Page, at St. John's and heard a good sermon at whichever they attended. Melville church Sewing Circle for- warded a bale containing 12 quilts and a quantity of clothing to Wbttewood, Indian Reserve last week. They also sent the same number of quilts and and clothing to the Toulon Hospital, Sask. 5 of the quilts in the latter and a number of clolis were the contribution of the "Little Stars" Mission Band of Melville church. It is a good work and well worthy of the attention of both old and young. Maitland Presbytery met at Wingham on Tuesday and put through a large amount of routine business. Rev. Mr. Hardie, of Lochalsh, was elected Mode- rator for the coming term. The call to Rev. Mr. Boyle from Belgrave and Calvin came up and Oweu Sound Pres• bytery will deal with it on Friday. Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Whitechurch, will represent Maitland Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Mann and Walter Yuill attended the meeting at Wingham from Melville cherch. INTRODUCTORY SERVICES.— Last Sun- day Rev. R. E. Page, of Montreal. took his initial services in St. John's church, Brussels, at Lr a. m. and 7 p. m, and received a cordial welcome. His morn- ing sermon: was based on Daniel loth chapter and 6th verse and the discourse in the. evening was from St. john 27th chapter and 4th verse. He is a fluent, pleasing speaker and made a very favorable impression on his midi. tors. We bid Mr. Page welcome to Brussels and hope his ministrations will be crowned with success. Mrs. Page and little daughter expect to arrive in the course of it mouth when house- keeping will be taken up ,in the com- fortable brick rectory. Cranbrook ANNIVERSARY SERVicee,—Last Sab• bath anniversary sermons w.ei•e preached in the Methodist Church here by the pastor, Rev• D. Wren, M• A. In the etteruoon "'ahs elasticity of 'truth" was the subject and at the evening ser- vice "'The iuterior of a great soul," the theme, both discourses claiming the closest attention of the large congre- gations. Excellent music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jessie Menzies. Monday evening au entertainment was given, Rev, D. Wren as Chairman. Program was in- teresting, entertaining and rendered in first class style, It consisted of the fol lowing :—Selections by choir: readings by F. H. Gilroy, Brussels , Miss Chambers, Ethel ; and Miss Haiustock, Fordwicit ; solos by Mr, Gilroy, Miss Emma Heater, Miss Florence Whit- field Dad jno, Stemma') ; duet by Misses Pryne and Hingston ; Address- es by Rev. I. A. McKelvey, of Ethel, and Rev. D, B. McRae, Armow. Lunch served at the close. Financial proceeds totalled $35.00. Anniversary was thor- oughly enjoyed by all concerned. BORN BAnGsa.—In Harriston, on September 11th, to Mr. and Mra. Wm. Badger, a son. DAvsY.—In Wroxeter, oa Sept, 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey, a daughter. HOPOaOPT.—In Wroxeter, on Sept. 10th. to Mr. and Nlra. Trios, Hoporof1, a son. M011oxnrn.—In Walton on September 711, to Mr, and Mrs. Silo. McDonald, s eon. STEWARW.—L1 Toronto on September 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stewart, 15 Gowan avenue, a son. WAan.—In Grey township, on September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward, a daughter. DIED WHEELER.—In Grey township, on September llth, Gertrude Ann, beloved wife of Lawrence Wheeler, aged '58 years and 8 months. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats 82 84 Peas 82 88 Barley 62 65 Butter 20 21 Eggs 28 0 60 9 68 Wool washed 20 20 Wool unwashed 12 -18 '+drat` "Yuma!Kv4w�. .1r4.ar7.,'—' 4. Dir aiiiett!•edr88ts•r6•0010•99•gDf411116tk !DAINTY CANDIESel i tufa TIld Delicious I . 0 ® For years the name "Nye's" + a has stood for all that is purest and o 2 b st In family remedies, Within o the past year this web known • firm has commenced the Inane-- • + facture of the now well known Y + line of "Nyco Chocolates" curd ere • i constantly growing In popularity 0 : because of their dainty pacicage : s • end delicious flavor, • 4, We renew our stock quite fre- • •® quently so that their freshness is e • ® assuaed. Put up in packages O o from 10C to 881.00. 0 is• • AT eIF• '••• • ® DRUG STORE eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeleeeee The People's Column WITHDRAWAL OF STATEMENT$•—I hereby desire to withdraw any state- ment l may have made regarding the Rozell fancily and beg to apologise to them for hav- ing uttered the same. GEO. DAVIS, Morris, Sept lath, 1918. - HOUSE and lot for sale, Brussels south. Comfortable home good stable, miller ate. and 14 sere of hand, immediate possession can be given. A bargain for somebody. For further particulars apply to RICHARD ROE, Tohn Street, Brussels. VALUABLE FAR 51 FOR SALE,—The South part Lot 24, Cott, 0, Grey, 70 aeras, all cleared and well underdrained, Frame house and bank barn, well watered. There le also offered for sale 100 nares being Lot 02, Dth C n, of Grey. 50 of which are °leered. Both propertlea to be sold to close out estate. Apply to Mae. MARI. GTLL, Ethel P. O. or W. M. SINOLAsR, Barrister, Brussels, Ont, tf, Notice to Creditors Iu the matter ot the estate of Thomas Davidson, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, ',reties is hereby given, puranant to See. 25, Chap. 28, of the Ssatutea o1 Ontario. I George V,. that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Thomas David- son, late of the Township of McRitIop, In the County of Huron, Farmer, who died at the Township of MoRillep, in the County of Enr- oll, on or about the twenty-sixth day of May, 1918, are required on or before theeighthday of October, 1818, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned full particulars of their ctahne, duly verified byaffidavit, and the nature of the security, iany held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the assets of the estate of the said deceased will be dietrlbuted among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated this 17th day of September, A. D.1818. R. 8. HAYS, Solicitor for Executors. t •+•4.o+•+•+•+•+o+•+•+•4'••••••i••••••+•+•a'•+•••+••e•r•o+o+•••+•+•+•+e4o+6+40,1.e•1o+o. • • • • + .+ + • • 0 A •+ • +. + • + 4. A • ++++++••••••••••• ••F•ii••II'•++++++++•d fi"4'++v+h+++4•••+•+•••44 o + Fail MiIIinery A choice display of New Season's Millinery may be seen on Friday and Saturday September 20th & 27th The ladies of Brussels and vicinity are cordial- ly invited to call and see the fashionable array. Have re-engaged Miss Hart, of Berlin; to assist me again this season. Will be pleased to supply your needs, M. E. Ross Richards Block, Brussels. • • • •+ • + • •+ + + • + • • • • Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren 4,„0 ,„,ntnt'4d,,,,,0 ' ,0100.10 t'4P4r414Abt`t hoi.ohoi. N1M9U'10,tor ehei..w.PtI1 mo,.lb D 04.... va,pe'1° i.ohol'4.14, lt.It'tb'l'4JI6'1001'0,4 101,0t0t'11,V1010.a4u'hrhm • ew Fall and Winter eotTs, We have just placed in stock our new Fall Coats for ladies, misses and children, in all the newest cloths and styles, by the best makers, the largest stock we ever had and the prices are very reasonable. We want you to see them. fiat -.•rave l lerel Sample Coate, 20 per cent, !else than regular,_ Buy Them Early and Save 25 Per Cent, A Complete Set of Traveller's Samples. Eighty-three Coats, Ladies, Girls and Children's Sizes. No Two just the Same, We bought these at 25 per cent less than Regular and pass then on at a saving of 25 per cent to you. If we r Bot of Travellers' have the Sizes you want in this Lot its worth Samploe, 26 per while to buy Early and Save 25 Per Cent.a ar. lees thanreg. Ladies' Heavy Cloth Coats with fur Collars Something Extra Good in Heavy Kersey Cloth Coats. Rubber Interlined, Quilted Lining, Fur Collars and Revers, We have Forty-two Coats in Stock and all Sizes. Special at $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 and $20.00. Call and See them and Compare Values. P. 8.—A Complete New Stook of Boots and Shoes. Always the Highest Prices for produce. • • + + + ♦ • e •F • ♦ 4• ♦ • ♦ • e • e • ♦ + ♦ • • • • • • ♦ • • t• II• s + • • • + + e • • •• • ♦ • • • + + ••+ + • • G ... McLaren i1 Wi NMtNNi.� IY't 0+4401.440+ 4+ °los otevik 004 40+.+0+414 0 414 444444.4.4014+.44144 44.404.11 i;,