The Brussels Post, 1914-12-10, Page 8Christmas as Usual
It is up to everyone this year to clo their part towards making, this a Happy
Christmas, and aprea(Iutg the spirit of good cheer to make this the jolliest holiday
yet, There never was a time when we tried, and so successfully as this year, to
gather together a line of Christmas goods in which a dollar or two would go so far
This week we mention ifts for ellildren, Do not overlook tbem no matter what
else comes or goes
Dolls
One for every little girl. We think we
have plenty to go over them.
Dressed Dolls in boxes at 250, 300 and
soc each.
See the Beauty Doll at $4.00.
Little Dolls with kaitte 1 dresses and
tiny bells at roc each.
Baby Dolls—They are the most popular
Dolls at the present time. We have
them at roc, 250, 300 and up.
The Gugo-eyed Dolls—They are very
attractive in their comic suits and
hats.
Esquimaux Dolls—Warmly clad in their
furry suits, coming from the far
North. Stand lots of knocking
around.
Celluloid Dolls in bath tub, 250,
Dolls' Chairs, Cradles and Carriages.
Teddy Bears—A nice one this year et
250.
Toys
Greater variety than ever, You will en•
joy looking at them.
Large White Wooly Dogs at 25 and 500.
Brooms and Dust Pans.
Toy Wheel Barrows, strongly made, at
soc each.
Large Felt Balls, just tbe thing for in-
side, 50, IOC and 250 each.
Mechanical Toys—Some new ones we
have never bad before as well as
some of the old stand-bys.
Soldier's Suit—See the one we have at
11.0o,
Toy Guns from Ioc up.
Sets of Tools on Cards are 250 each,
In something better there is a very nice-
ly fi'ted up Chest of Pools.
Black Boards, Crayons and Water Col-
ors.
Magic Lanterns and Steam Engines,
New Games—They may fill the bill when
nothing else will.
Picture Books from 50 up to $I.00.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
The ,flare F. Ho SMITH
DRUGGIST AND S 1 ATIONER.
Errs! Ti thus t.tims
TALL its the news.
rgr5 calendars are makiug their ap-
pearance.
LOCAL news may be read on page 5 of
this issue.
DAYS are short but after next week
will gradually lengthen.
"ENGLAND Expects," the famous war
feature Wednesday Dec. 1602. Family
Theatre.
A raw automobiles were on the move
this week although the weather is a
trifle cold for motoring.
Teems are making a fairly good start
as far as schedule time is concerned
since Titne Table changed.
BRUSSELS LIBERALS.—The Liberals of
Brussels are asked to attend a meeting
in the office of j. Leckie Saturday
evening of this week, at 8 o'clock to
elect delegates to attend North Huron
Nominating Conveetiou [n Wingham on
Monday 14th inst., at 1 p. m. A good
rally is asked for. P. Scott, Chairman
LEAGUE SOCIAL —A social will be
beld under the auspices of the Epworth
League on Monday evening, 28th inst.,
in the School Room of the Methodist
eberch. "Trial of the Kaiser," re-
vised and improved will be given by the
sehm',l pupils and a musical program
will also be rendered. A pleasant even-
ing is promised.
GENEROUS OFFER.— R. M. Sinclair
r Brussels offered Brusse s Red
Cross Society a free night with the
movies and Tuesday
evening 22nd inst..
is the evening chosen Special pictures
will be shown and musical numbers will
be added. A double show will be put
on the first from 8 to q o'clock and the
second from q to :o, so as to afford
accommodation for all who desire to
attend and also to give a choice as to
the hour people can the more con-
veniently get there Tickets of different
colors will be sold by a committee
designating the part of the evening the
purchaser will attend, There is seating
capacity for about zoo at one time, Be
ready to help a good cause by pur-
chasing one or more tickets Date is
December 22nd Red Cross officers will
take charge tor the evening and the
proceeds will go toward the comfort
and- needs of our soldier boys at the
front. Tell your neighbor about it and
if no one canvasses you see the pictures
any how.
SERVICE APPRECIATED —The Woman's
Missionary Society of Melville church
conveyed their good wishes to Miss
Lizzie Ross (now Mrs. Jno. E. Smith)
in the following letter :—The Woman's
Missionary Society wish to record their
sincere appreciation of the work you
have done in the Society, Mission Band,
Sunday School and other branches of
church work and the inspiration your
Christian lite has ever been to the
young people of the congregation.
Your going away will be a great loss to
the Mission Band particularly. As
President of it for the past 20 years you
have faithfully fulfilled your duties.
How the children will miss you, they
have teethed to love you so. We know
the Master's work will be the same to
you wherever you are and we pray that
your efforts may be blessed, Please ac-
cept the sineete thanks of the Society
and we extend to you our very best
wishes. Sincerely Yours,
M. Lothez Fox, Secretary.
Melville church Endeavor adds its
commendation.
Mess LrzzIE Ross —
DEAR FELLOW ENDEAVORER.—In view
of the fact of your intended removal
from among us we feel we cannot let
the opportunity pass without in some
measure expressing our appreciation of
the valuable assistance you have always
given us. When we remember that in
e tjtne of stress and strain yourself and
et Very few others were the only loyal
wcrkere who stood by the Society and
helped it to brighten days. When you
held the highest office in our gift you
did your duty to matte the Society a
real success, bringing spiritual thought
attd personal study into the discussion
of the evening topics, which we know
were not lost but proved a blessing and
an inspiration to others. We Wish you
God -speed and his best blessing in your
own home and hope that not a little of
the pleasure in store for you will be the
memory of the helpful meetings and the
friendship and goodwill of Melville
church. Endeavor Society, Signed on
behalf of the Society,
A. J. MANN, Pastor,
MARION SM1rR, President,
GRACE STEWART, Secretary,
COLD East wind for several days,
RABBIT hunting is on the program.
MRS. LORNE W. ECIMIER will be at
home on the rst and 3rd Friday's of
each month, King street.
BE sure to see "England Expee's," a
story of the present war. Family
Theatre, Wednesday evening next,
H. L. JACKSON has a fine stock of
goods suitable for holiday gifts, pres
entations or weddings. See his advt.
on 1st page.
THE large dock of geese and ducks at
the river, the property of Robert Thom-
son, have been a source of interest to
many during the past week
KEEP Tuesday evening, Dec, 22011,
clear for the Picture Show in charge
that evenings of Brussels Red Cross
Society. Watch out for particulars
next week.
WARDEN CANTELON CANED — Before
the Huron County Council concluded
Iast week Warden Cantelon was pre-
sented with a gold headed cane by the
members of that body The appreciated
gift was pleasantly aeknowledged in Mr.
Cantelon's best style,
—o
Woonwmuc repairing in connection with
the Plum blaoksmith shop. Anything in this
line will receive their prompt attention.
Goon young sow for sale. Will calve in
about two weeks. Apply phone 58.
7 P108, 8 weeks old, for sale. Apply to .INO.
ROBB, Lot 28, Come, Morris Twp. 'Phone 180,
TARR Nomros.—Tax Collector Oliver will
be in Town Hall Friday and Saturday, 11th
and 12th in the afternoon an 1
d all ha Monday
5
d
y
14th Inst to receive taxes: that as
vAfter e,the
14111,6%inst, be added on all unpaid taxes.
p
LoeT.—In Brussels, on Nov. 27111, a set of
Weak, pulley and ropes. Finder will greatly
oblige by reporting at THE Pon or stilling
phone 2818.
COLTS FOR SALE: 1 felly, 4 years old, general
parppose and 2 gelding 2 years old. JAS. D.
MONAIS, Lot 22, Con, 12, Grey, Brussels R. B,
No, 2,
0
HOTELMAN from Blyth, Wingham and
Brusse,s were before Police Magistrate
Morton, of Winghsm, charged with
selling beer over allowahle percentage.
One Blyth man and two Winghamites
were fined.
PRESENTATIONS.—In view Of what was
in anticipation the "Little Stars" Mis
sion Band of Melville church, over
whom Miss Lizzie Ross has presided so
faithfully, presented her with a fine
copy of the Bible and a Hymn book. ac-
companied by the following address :—
DEAR Nies Ross.—We, the members
of the Little Stars Mission Band of
Melville church, Brussels, realize
with keenest regret That our
hallowed association with you
as co-worker must soon be severed.
Your ministrations as our highly esteem-
ed President have so endeared you to
us teat our thoughts of you in this re-
gard will always be most pleasant
memories, During the time you have
acted as our leader we have learned to
appreciate highly the privilege we
have enjoyed of laboring together in the
Master's work.. Moreover we have
profited immeasurably by the high
standard of Christian character you
have exemplified before us. Regrets
are ours at having to part with you,
We extend to you hearty congratulations
as you journey to your new borne and
as a small token of our love and ap-
preciation of the splendid work you
have done for so many years please ae
cept this Bible and Hymu Book. As
you open the sacred pages may it often
remind you of the profitable hours
spent with the Band in the study of
God's Word and the hymns we loved to
sing. "l'he Lord watch between thee
and us when we are absent one from the
other" and then when the Great Det
of reckoning comes may your crown be
bright with many many stars and may
it be the happy lot of all whom we hold
neer and dear to greet one another on
the Golden Shore. Signed In behalf of
the Band.
BELLE HENDERSON, Vice President,
LAURA AMaN'r, Secretary,
JEAN MOORE, Treasurer,
Brussels, December 4, 1924
Presentation was made at Miss Ross'
parental home last Friday afternoon by
little Misses Wilma Galbraith and Jean
Stewart, accompanied by Miss Jean
Moore, Treasurer of the Band. It was a
very pleasant surprise to Miss Rots, who
warmly reciprocates the good fellowship
of the Iambs of the flock. A choice cut
OM berry dish was the gift of Miss
Ross' Sunday School °lass, plus officers
and teachers of Melville school. 26
lady friends and well wiahere sent, as a
parting remembrance and keepsake to
the same lady a beautiful pendant set
with pearls and °Babies.
1.136.41.6.101.1,4114.161.11.1.63,4141.10
New fall of snow on Wednesday but
not enamel] for sleighing yet
NOW is a gonel time to renew for THE
Pose' We club with all the dailies,
TROUBLE ahead for some folk who
neither muzzled nor tied up their do go.
CoNs'Lssl,i: OLIVER was at S'ratfold
this week in eotntection with the
Querin—Graham legal clispu'e over
eetcber Mistimes.
'l'HR Women'. Iustitttle Suc&al even-
ing, announced last week, has been
postponed indefinitely -s there was
thought to be too much ou hand just
now without it.
TeneMIAY evening of last week the
members of the ether of the Methodist
church were royally entertained at Lite
home of H. L. and Mrs, Jackson, Mill
street, to an oyster supper. Mr. Jack-
son is leader of the choir. The choir
appreciated the overflowing hospitality.
Soma RABBITS —A hunting party, one
day last week, c0usist•ng of P. Steven-
son, L. Cole, F Dnno ii, W S. Scott,
Jas, Ballantyne, R Leckie and H.
Amens, bagged no less than 52 rabbits
and then did not get them all. Rabbit
pie was on many a table.
Withrow From Harding, Man„ on
December Ind, Mrs. English. who was
formerly Mies A. Colvin, of Brussels,
says :—We had a good fall of snow for a
couple of weeks but it is all gone now
and the etre having heavy. fuggy weather,
'Frees are loaded with frost
BIRTHDAY PARTY.—The Igth annual
Birthday Parly of Melville church
"Little Stars" Mission Band will be held
in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening
of next week; 25 childreu will take Dart
in the presentation of the cantata
"Santa Claus & Co " Admission co
and 15 ceuts, All mite boxes are asked
to be returned that evening.
Lapin associated with Red Cross
work in Bru• sees and locality meet each
Tuesday afternoon at the Public
Library audience room manufacturing
requisites for the soldiers. Those who
would like to help who have not yet at-
tended will be heartily welcome and
their help appreciated. It's a good
cause.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.— The members
and friends of the Women's Institute
are asked to meet in the Library on
Friday afternoon Den 18th from 3 to 5
where a sale of (tome made cooking will
be held, The ladies are asked to bring
their work. Oyster Supper has been
postponed until further notice.
L O. L. No. 774.—The annual elec-
tion is cone0tion with Brussels Orange
Lodge, No. 774, took place Monday
evening of this week and resulted ae fol-
lows :—W, M., R. Bowman ; Deputy
Master. Elston Cardiff ; Chaplain, Rev.
R E Page ; Recording Secretary. E.
Plum ; Financial Secretary, (G. Cardiff ;
'['reas„ R. Smith ; D, of C., E Somers;
Lecturer, W. McCutchenu ; Committee
Ines, 1st, J Bryans; 2nd, R. '1'huell,
3rd, Geo. Manning 4•h. D. Jordan ; 5th,
H. McCutchenu jr. ; Inssde Tyler, Geo.
Colvin sr. ; Outside Tyler, D Jordan.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.— Wednesday
even:ngof this week a public meeting
was held in the Town Hall and address
ed by Rev. E. G. Powell, County Tetn.
perance Secretary, ot Clinton. Rev
Mr Mann, the local President, occupied
the chair. He dealt with tbe Canadian
Temperance situation as existing and
referred to the working of the present
dew and Its resul's Rev Mr. Powell
was a former diligent pastor of the
Methoclist church for 4 years hence feels
quite at home in l3russrle. Union choir
give several musical numbers, A vote
ofthanks was s
1 an is passed on mat'on
P
1 of Rev.
Mr. Wren and (e. A Deadman.
RED CRoss CONCERT.—Last Friday
evening a very enjoyable and well reu
d•red program was rendered in the
Town Hall, under the auspices of the
Red Cross Society, Brussels, The
Women's Institute had planned the en-
tertainment but very generously handed
it over to the Red Cross as an initial
movement in the formation of the or-
ganization in town. The financial pro
seeds totalled $70 25, Program was as
follows :—"God save the King" ; chair-
man's remarks, W. H Kerr ; piauo duet,
Misses Jones and Sinclair ; vocal solo,
Bobs Campbell ; reading, Mrs• Robt.
Strachan ; vocal solo, Miss Wilma Gal-
braith ; address, Rev. Mr, Page ; vocal
solo, Miss Kate Ameut ; reading, 13. S.
Scott ; vocal duet, Misses Hingston and
Prune ; address, Rev. Mr, Wren ; vocal
solo, F.. H. Gilroy ; piano solo, Mrs.
(Dr) Holmes : vocal duet, J. G Jones
and F, H. Gilt, y ; address, Rev Mr.
Mann ; vocal solo, Lorne Balmier ;
quartette, Misses Flingston and Pryne
and R A,' Pryne and H. L. Jackson,
flag drill. Everybody did well. Iu
strumntals had a gold swing about
them ; the vocal numbers were excep-
tionally good and most • suitable, the
readings were well chosen and the ad'
dresses bubbled over with fine sent(-'
meuts, The Flag Drill was a fitting cli-
max to the evening whet) a galaxy of
young ladies, dressed in white gave au
exhibition of exercises and song that
will nut be easlly outdone. Miss Beth
Kerr represented "Britannia" both in
dress and figure and was attended by
Bob Leckie and Harold Armstrong in
military uniform, wlto did their part
right up to the minute, 13ob. singing a
solo in good form, 'lyn•ee young ladies
dressed as Red Cross nurses, made capi-
tal ushers in the Hall. They were Misses
Millie Grewar, Margaret McLauchlin
and Carrie Anient, The stage was ap
propriately decorated with pictures of
King Edward, Lord Roberts, &c•, pen
wants, flowers, fancy chairs, &o. Miss
Wilma Galbraith made quite a hit with
"Tipperary," The accompanists for the
eveuing were Mrs. R, Thomson and
Misses Nellie Fox, Alta Pryne And Ida
Bailey. Not only the talent but the
Committee in charge, (Ctrs J. F, Row-
land, Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne anti Mrs.
Robs• Thomson) were accorded many
compliments for the excellency of the
program. Nliss Belle Henderson trained
the young people for tete drill and should
be well satisfied over the enceess.
"Rule Bri'annia" and "God save the
King" brought the program to a close
and gave the Red Cross Society an
mlapiciotis send off Girls in the drill
were:—Winnie Long, Stella Gerry,
Vino Bowman, Alice Wilton, Laura
'Purvey, Lovette Ballantyne, Nellie Fox,
Laura Amens, Lillian Burgess, Kate
McDonald, Kale Anent; 4''iolit Me-
Crackeb, Edith Deadman, Mary Mach.
an, Maggie Perrie, Ruth Sinclair, Acidic
Sperling. Ada Fulton, May Skelton,
Hazel Burgess, Jessie Cunningham,
Cora Bell, Georgia Kerr, Annie Mc -
Leech lin, Bethel Kerr, (Britanhia).
Harold Armstrong, (Tommy ,Atkins),
Bob Leckie (soldier,)
r>ril e"."1fc� a
ESTABLISHED
1875
,0:003 OFFJC,f
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, El El Manager.
® VIIIMMESIONOMMEEMIONESSURta
QAVINGS deposited in this bank
draw the highest current rate of
interest. Withdrawals of part or the
whole amount may be made when-
ever desired without delay.
'as
NrirbALL work being done for the Red
Cross Society is asked to be brought to
the Library audience room on Tuesday
of next week so that it may be haled
and forwarded to headquarters.
INo CURRIE writing from Maidstone,
Sask„ in renewing for 'flex Posse, says :
We look forward for Tun POST as it
helps us keep tab on our old friends
and acquaintances 'I'bere was a good
paving crop in our district this year and
prices were good. Coutinue THE POST
and oblige
MATRIMMONIAL ALLIANCE — At high
noon ou Wednesday of this week "Fair-
view," the residence of David Ross,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, was the scene
of a matrimonial event of no small in-
terest. The bride was Miss Eliza
(Lizzie) daughter of tbe host and the
groom Jno, E. Smith, of . Brandon,
Man„ a former well known merchant
of town As the wedding march was
played by Miss Kate Smith, niece of the
groom, the principals look their places
the bride leaning on the arm of her
father, Rev. A j. Mann, B. A., pee
formed the ceremony in the presence
of ouly the immediate relatives. Bride
wore a very becoming dress of navy
blue broadcloth and bat to match
After congratulations the company sat
down to a well served dejuener. Mr.
and Mrs Smith left on the 3 41 P. m•
train, many going to the depot to see
them off and to extend Congratulations
Mr. Ssniih is a well to-do resident of
Brandon where he has resided for a
good many years. The bride will be
greatly missed, especially in the Presbv-
tetian church was an inelatigable
and most successful worker. Mr. and
Mrs Smith carry with them the hearty
good wishes of a wide circle ot old
Weeds to their home, 1036 Louise
Avenue, Brandon THE POST throws
an editorial slipper after them and has
much pleasure in commending Mrs.
Smith to the good people of the West-
ern city as one well worthy of their
highest esteem.
Church Chimes
Atwood
A. Stevenson won 1st prize at the
Winter Pair, Guelph, with "Gipsy"
his Shot t Horn Coto, scoring 179
paints. Congratulations.
Rev. W. A. Amos, B. A., conducted
anniversary services at Cranbeook
Sunday. Rev. Mr. McCulloch preach-
ed in the local Presbyterian church
here Sunday morning,
BIBLE SOCIETY.— Sunday evening
the annual meeting of the Bible
Society was held in the Presbyterian
church, Rev. John Pettit, of the
Baptist church gave the address,
Rev. Dr, Husaer, the local President,
occupied the chair and conducted the
services, Rev. T, M, Shaw (Anglican)
also took part in the services. Splen-
did music was furniehed by a union
choir, The offering amounted to
$8.00. About $125 was collected last
year and forwarded to the Treasurer
of the Oanadian branch. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year :—President, Rev. W. A.
Amos, B. A. ; vice Presidents, the
resident ministers ; Secretary, J. A.
Turnbull ; Treasurer, M. Erskine ;
Depositor, George Cox.
.W. C. T. U.—An excellent enter-
tainment was held in the Music Hall
under the auspices of the W. 0. T. U.
The program consisted of instru-
mental music and patriotic and other
vocal selections and recitations. The
following took part :— Misses Edith
llitrmmtnl and Evelyn Teenbull,
Mesdames J. A. McHain and W.
Price, E. MsBain and George Cox,
and Miss Hamutond and Master
Mitchell. The most interesting num-
ber was a debate, "Resolved that
England would be justified in inflict-
ing life reprisals on the Gernians in
the present war, except mutilating
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Once mole the ere fatted with the inevitable, "What, will we buy
rein Xmas 7" Herder to 5015051' this year Ihsut ever. Lel 119 assist you
by euenteral lig te reee ul' the ninety fines we rue showing ibis year.
The Children 551 entnwe cuslunst be overlooked asid we have made
liberal pravlaiol fol' thetaav011rstork 0d"1'')'o, ibdls and Pirltu'e
1301119 wait never move complete,
In Ebony and Ivory we have donne very hamlet use pieces In grant
variel5' of prices.
Stationery—Always a useful present. A great c111111,4+ to select flora
ranging in pries from cur splendid 25n box np In $2 Oil,
Fountain Pens—The ever eelleble and.pnpnlar 1Vaternuus. Every
pen absolutely gtntl'antet'd, $2.50 10 $0 00.
Electric Flash Lights—i;nl.irely new dote(. Nothing would make
a nicer 01, more useful Xmas Gift, All sue c0111liiultt1011 flash and
permanent contact -85c to $2 00,
Books and Bibles—Our stock of Bildt., 1Clolllnrlisl Hymn Books
and Hooks of Praise combine some very voluutea, McLIt-
°dial, Flynn Hooks at 1.25, 1.50, 175 and $200. Bonk of Praise
with medic 60e, up to the beautifully bound copy at $4.50.
Amongst the many other lines we have are to be found
: Auto -Strop and Gilleto Razors Pipes
Haled Bags PUMPSp Month rganes
vBand MOirrorss .1aedinerWrilhig SPLs
• LovelyPerfurue Catenates
• We are showing a splendid CUSHION COVER at 00001) which we con -
Christmas
exceptional value.
6i Christmas Decoration—Crepe and 'FlammPaper, '(.'inset Paper, 0
• Holly Tags, Seals, Oards, Fac„ in. great 'variety at. c!
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the civilians." The affitmative was
taken by Harry Ratcliffe and Albert
Hammond, and the negative by
Reeds. W. A. Amos, 13. A„ and .1. M.
Shaw. The addresses were excellent., .
and very mach enjoyed, Messrs.
Erskine and Hodge and Rev. De.
Eimer were the judges, and rendered
their decision in avor of the aiflrrna-
Live by a few points. A. Teri y ably
occupied the chair.
BORN
Baowe.—In Grey Township, on December 8111,
1914, to Mr and Mre, Angne D. Brown, e
daughter (Roth Evelyn.)
OnAPts,N.—In Spy 5111, Sask., on November
2811, 1914, to Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Chapman,
a son.
WOODS —In Grey township. on December 8th,
1914, to Mr, and Mrs, Edward Woods, a
daughter.
MARRIED
Stroma—Roes.—At "Fairview," the home of the
bride, Elizabeth street, on December -ebb,
1014, by Rev. A. d Mann, B..A , Mr 3 o5D, E,
Smith, of Brandon, Alan , to Miss Eliza
(Lizzie), daughter of Mr. David Ross, of
Brussels,
DIED
Cowes —In Wroxeter, nn 0se,n 1 nr 4th, 1019,
S,0 1,h 'Own o, ngsl S0 ,'ears.
7.',wev - In r., hit"rr "a Deren,I s' 7tlr Mrs,
Alary Lowry, age,( 75 yearn turd 8 mouths.
&RUS t• E., S MARKET
iW,ent
Oats._. ..._...._ . ........
Barley ...
Better
Eggs.......... .....
Hay... .
Potatoes par buss. ......., .
Wool ,sashed ...........
Wool unwashed ................
F1 08
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26
8 76
11 IlU
80
12
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31 10
45
1 82
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12 86
111
iOUS Loads field Stone Wanted
I41'tte9ok Corporation termily 'to purchase
1008 loads of Child stone, to he delivered on a
vnenet tot opposite John Lnrrg'e house, Flora
street. 00 cents a square rnrd will he paid,
Stonas ere to be crashed Dud need for street
improvement.
Por fan Iter pa rth,u tars apply to members Of
Brussole Cornton or ltobt Oliver
50. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
jD .000•es••e•e••000.•0.•..••0.....•e...•.•..00•••.•••00eeasaeooteosseaaaaefeaseemo rJ
ra
e
Revels. Messrs. Mann and Wren were •
speakers at l ranbrook. Knox church, •
Annivers ry last Mondayevening. 8Institute at Wroxeter Presbyterian G
church Friday afternoou and evening st
of this week. Program was o
utlintd
is last week's is ue of THE Pos'T.
Sabbath morning next Rev D. Wren
will preach on the "'Plied Temptation o
of our Lord" and his topic in tete even •
-
lug will be "Russia and her place a- fe
mnug the Natinus at war." O
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr.
Mann preached a good discourse on the
Bible from the text "Be ye doers of the 0
word and not bearers only. At the •
evening service the topic of the previous
Sabbath evening was completed dealing
with "Soaring, running, and walking,"
from the text "'They shall mount up
with wings as eagles, &e."
People We Talk About
Miss Mildred Pryne is visiting at
Toronto.
Mrs, Ino. Hill was visiting friends in
town for a few days.
Brussels lost a fine vocalist by the re-
moval of Mrs. Howson from town.
Barrister Sinclair was attending the
County Court at Goderich this week,
Mrs. 0 G. Martin has gone to her
home at Buffalo, N. Y., after visiting
Mrs. Leckte,
Mrs. F Burchill and baby were visitors
a' the home of the former'
s grand-
mother at Seafortb.
George Brown, of Toronto, is 10ln-
biuing business and pleasure in a visit
to Brussels (else week.
We are pleased to report that Mrs,
Geo. Baeker• is improving nicely and
We trust will soon be as well as ever.
Mrs, Marsden Smith and Miss Martha
arrived home Monday eight from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Toronto
and the East,
Mrs. Robert Ross, of Kincardine, is a
visitor with relatives and feiends in
Brussels and vicinity. Mr. Ross was
also here a day
Jacob Wilton was in town for a few
days shipping his household effects to
Guelph where he and other members of
the family are now living,
Cleve. Denbow has gone to Toronto,
where he will push the piano business
in connection with the firm of Mason &
Risch, We wisb him success.
Act Hingston, Wingham, San of Mrs
R. T. Hingston, Brussels, who was real
ill, is making good progress toward re-
covery now we are pleased to say.
Henry Attwood took ill last Saturday
night with threatened a�pendfcilis.
We are glad to state he Is considerably e
improved as THE Pow goes to press and w
we hope he will soon be o, k.
Russel Brown, who is in a drug stole o
istToronto, is laid up With blond poison-
ittgin his left Arm and tae been seriously
ill. Last Tuesday morning he squeezed
a pimple on his band and by night his
whole arm was swollen. The doctor
bad to lance It twice.
Will, J. McQuarrle and son, Jack, of
.Saskatoon, Sask,,are here on a holiday
visit For us few weeks, looking first.clasa.
Mac. i.9 ti brat
hecto Mrs. W, F. Strutt;
on,
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Brussels. He reports business quiet h1 Highest prices for Produce.
the West but is hopeful of the outcome, w - -
Mr, McQnarrie has been in the West •
for the past 15 years so is able to judge r
Impartiaily, I
1111•00•111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••sia•seosoaeeAeie•
PROGRESS BRAND
NEW
Fall and Winter
OVERCOAT',:
OUR stock of Fall and
Winter Overcoats is
now complete and
we would like you to see the
very latest models in PRO-
GRESS BRAND. .
At $10.00
Men's fine dark grey Meltnns,
medium weight, wool serge lining,
silk facings on lapels, all sizes.
Special at $10 00
At $10.00
Men's heavy black Melton Qver-
coats in Semi -tilting and Ohester-
field styles, with silk velvet collars,
wool serge lining, all sizes.
a g P
Pro re
es Brand" Special $10 00
PRO GR
At $10.00
Mon's heavy, wool tweed Ulstere, double and sin-
gle breasted styles, with and without back straps,
Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very
serviceable coat, with couvertable collars, all sizes.
Special at $10.00
At $14.00
Men's 4 length cloth reals in grey and brown
colorings, form fitting with bell bottom, the Very
latest styles, all sizes in "Progtess Brand."
Special at 314.00
At $10.00
Men's heavy black cloth overcoats with,eurl cloth
lining, rue Collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only,
Special at $10,00
At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00
Men's extra heavy Metal's, all the best styles, in
!`P+ogt'ess Brand,' sone beautiful clothe to choose
horn. THE BEST. SEE THEM,
At $12.00
Men's heavy beaver moth overeoete with heavy
plush lining, gond gmtlity 0f tuinle mittn,01 rollalt
all sizes. Special at 8112.00
At $15.00
Men's fine Kersey tend Melton r•loth nveecnslte,
good quality of curl 110th listing, lubber interlining
10 body and sleeves, No, 1 Mariam shawl eolle rs, alae
Persian Paw collars, all sizes,
Very special std $'16.00
At $20.00
Men's line Kersey cloth and fine broad cloth over-
coats,, rubber interlinleg, with plu':h and flee curl
cloth linings, No, '1Geruuul 01 tor nnihu'; this is h,
splendid coat and will give the best of atttiehiniinn.
All sizes. Special at $20 00
Boys' and Youths' Overcoats
We also have a splendid stock of Boys' and
Youths Overcoats -right in styles and right in price.
hall and see l,hern�� MZu
Best stock of Ladies' Furs we've ever shown
A Full Stock of GranbyRubbers All sizes for Ladles, Mon, Girls
goys and children
G. N.
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