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The Brussels Post, 1914-12-24, Page 8The Overlooked One, Just at the last minute, and eveu after Christmas, (here are always those who have bean overlooked in the berry and bustle before the holiday. We have still many nice things that would make very suitable remembrances, such as EBONY GOODS --Hair Brushes, Mil- itary Brushes, Mirrors, Clothes Brushes, &c. PARISIAN IVORY - Dresser ':`rays and Toilet Pieces to match. Par- isian Ivory is more popular than ever this year. BOOKS -A number of the season's new books, but some of the reprints at 6oc of books which were formerly $1.25 are rapid sellers, They in- clude such authors as Marion Keith, Marie Corelli and Ralph Connor. BOXED STATIONERY -Very attrac- tive boxes at 250 and 50c, Also higher priced ones. FOR THE CHILDREN -Toys, Dolls, Games, Picture Books, Blocks, &c. New Year's Cards We have ready our tine new line of New Year's Cards. New appropriate designs at 2 for 5c, .Also those with Booklet attached at 5c each, Macy kinds to Choose from NEW YEAR'S BOOKLETS AND GREETING CARDS Perhaps you did not get into town in time to get Christmas Cards. It so see what we have in the way ot New Year's Booklets from 50 each up, FANCY CALENDARS -The balance of what we have of these to clear at HALF PRICE A good chance to secure a little re- memabrauce cheap. Holly Boxes New shapes, just the thing for home made candy, &c. 3:04,40,24, store F. H. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. rard bebastern RENEW for THE POST. SEND us the news and send it early. ROADS are badly drifted in some places JUST now it looks like an innings for the snow shovel. BRUSSELS monthly Horse Fair, Thurs- day, January 7th. READ the column or two of local on page 5 of this issue. Loox out for some lively hockey this season by the juniors. WATCH Ont for any danger of fires where Christmas trees -and inflammable trimmings are used for decoration. SEND THE POST for 1915 to the absen- tee member of your family. $1.00 pays foe it to any address in Canada for a year. AN investment, that pays large divi- dends -a caurse of study at Listowel Business -College. New Year's term opens January 4th, 1915. Many voting men who are now receiv- ing $5o to $125.00 per month got their start at Listowel Business College at from 2 to 4 years ago. We can give you a start too. New Year's term opens January 4th, 1915 HARTLEPOOL, the English city shell- ed by the German's last week, was the parental home of Rev. G. F. Salton, a former Methodist pastor here, who is now doing duty in Winnipeg. SOCIAL evening will be held in the school toom of the Methohist church, under the auspices of the Epworth p League Monday evening of next week. Good program and refreshments THE 11.12 a. nl. train from the East did not reach h Brussels until after 12 o'clock Monday. Nobody appears to be very anxious to fall down and worship the G. T. R. over the new time table. A kick is being registered at a great many points on the various lines affected, THE RIGHT KIND Or STUFF. -A sub- scriber in Deloraine, Manitoba, forward- ed an express order this week our of- fice that boosts his subscription to THE POST to March 1917. He has the bless- ing of the Editor on head. If we said his name was Jack Pepper a good many of our readers would know who was referred. to. RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS• -'rhe fol- lowing goods were forwarded to Red Cross office, Toronto, from Brussels .- 23 bed shirts, 21 pairs socks, 6 kimonos, 9 pairs wristlets, 10 scarfs, 3 day shirts, -no long nightshirts, 1t suits pajamas, 3 dozen handkerchiefs, 2 suits underwear, 6 wash rags, 1 bath robe and 21 pillows. The following were received from the local branch Of the Women's Iostitnte : -4 scarfs, 15 pairs socks, 12 pairs wrist- lets and I dozen mending kits, RAILWAY RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. - Tile railways have made a concession from their recently established rule for the Christmas and New Year passenger traffic. The single fare ticket will be good from December 24 to December 26, or from December 31 to January 2. The fare and one-third ticket will be good from December 22 to December 28 or from December 3o to January 4. TIMER Public School Trustees retire each year from Brussels School Board and the trio this year is J, Cunningham, M, Black and S. Wilton, They are eligible for re-election, not averse to taking another term and the probabili• ties are they will be re-elected by ac- clamation next Monday evening t the Municipal Nomination meeting in the Town Hall, The other members of the Board are R. Leatherdale, D. C. Ross and Jas, Fox, CANCELLED -The Concert Course ar- raaged last August to be put on this season, under the auspices of Brussels Public Library, has been cancelled ow- ing to the blockade of the first company in getting here and other difficulties that presented themselves, While re- gretting the turn of ethers for which the Library Board was not to blame, it may be all for the best that the Course was called off owing to the large number of . public gatherings that have been held and yet to come off this Winter. BOUGHT A FINE HOME. -Thursday of last week Malcolm Fraser, a well known resident of the end Con, of Grey town- ship, purchased the comfortable brick residence, corner of King and James streets, Brussels, from C. R. Bennett, paying the aum of $2,650 for it. The purchaser is retiring from farming and he and Mrs. Fraser will take possession next Sprite, Mr. Bennett's reason for selling' was the fact that his farms in the West Were demanding his hiving there hence his removal. We, hope to see themabefore r. Fraser b ck long. M has secured a well located apd com- fortable place, Lorne and Mrs. Eck- mler, who are the present tenants, will of ue6essity be called to seek Other habitation. ICE is good at the rink. WE have bad students from 13 to 4o years of age at Listowel Business Col- lege during the past 4 years. You should enter January 4th. THE case of Kirkby vs Corporation of Brussels, that has been postponed on several occasions, is now slated for Tuesday of next week, 29th inst. LEST You FORGET. -C. O. F. regular meeting on Tuesday night, Dec, 29th. Nomination and election of officers. Show your interest by your presence. THIS Christmas season the mail ser- vice is very heavy and the Postoffice staff has a busy time iu assorting the consignments. Parcel post has largely increased the quantity of matter, o- Woonwortx repairing in connection with the Plum blacksmith shop. Anything in this line will receive their prompt attention. Corms sea SALE. -Two general purpose geld- ings 2 years old. TAS. D.MONAta, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No, 2. CONCERT -A big special feature Con- cert will be put on in the Town Hall Brussels oil Thursday night Dec, 31st under the auspices of the Brussels Junior Hockey Club The program will con- sist of strictly local talent and many new and original hits will be billed. Tickets 250 and 150. OUR graduates write as follows :-"I am glad I took a course in the stenogra- phy Department of the Listowel Busi- ness College three years ago, am still in the same office and like it fine." -"I wish to congratulate you on the way the Listowel Business College is developing and I am sure that it will attain a posi- tion unequalled by any institution of its kind for many miles around." -One i mother said, I wishto thankY ou for your kindly interest on behalf of my daughter in getttog her started in a good position after graduating from the Listowel Business College." -Another says "One of my girls graduated from Listowel Business College and has done so well that I am going to sec d another." CURLING CLUB. -Last Friday evening Brussels Curlers organized for this sea- son with the following officiary: -Hon, President, J. Leckie ; President, D. C. Ross ; Vice -President, A. Strachan ; Secretary - Treasurer, S. T. Plum Managing Committee, above officers and A. C. Dames, Dr, Bryans and R. J. Me- Laucblln. Canvassing Committee, Jno. Ballantyne and Cleve. Baeker. Fee for new members is placed at $2.0o and for old members $3,00. A lively season both for membership and curling is an- ticipated. Arrangements have been made with F. Burchill for the use of the ice at the rink and practice games and matches will,be arranged for in the near future ENTERTAINMENT. -Monday evening of this week the annual Lhristmas enter- tainmeut was held in St. _John's church basement, with a very good attendance considering the inclemency of the weather. The program was much en- joyed by everyone judging by the hearty encores accorded the various numbers which were as follows :--Chairman's address, Rev. Mr. Page ; harmonica selection, H, McCutcbeon ; recitation, Kate Manning ; solo, Marjorie Camp- bell ; recitation, •Dorothy Holmes flag drill, by 8 young ladies; recitation, Genevive fames ; comic duet, Miss Crump and Chas. Pope ; recitation, Archie Stewart ; comic duet, Marjory and Bobs Campbell ; harmonica selec- tion, Harry McCutcheon ; pantomime, ' Once upon a Christmas time." given by 17 characters, The National Anthem brought the evening's program to a close after which everybody was treated to oranges, The Christmas Trees were well loaded with everything good and this was sent to a section of Toronto for the poor people. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -35 queens Of the households of this community as- sembled at the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute, held in the Library audience room last Friday afternoon, Mrs. P. Scott, the energetic President, in charge. While the knitting needles clicked and the sewing needles took many a stitch the business of the session was transacted. $5.00 was granted to the well deserved cause -the rescuing of the youth by the Co. Children's Aid Society of Huron Co, A sale of home- made cookery, ot the "yum I yum" varie- ty was conducted and realized $5 00. Say ! the women who belong to Brussels Institute and those who help are the dandiest lot of bakers to be found in a day's travel, Before the company separated a tasty lunch was served and an A 1 social time enjoyed ,Over a cup of ten, - The Institute ladies are ,out to do the practical and are succeeding in roy- al style, as you will know, E you follow the various steps that have been taken and are to be taken in connection with their history. What le true of. Brussels is just SS correct as it relates to other similar organizations. This Week AT THB Family Theatre Matinee Friday Afternoon 4 to 5.30 Special Attraction in [v'g Prizes will be given for winners of Bean contest. The Celebrated Photo Drama Creation All Week Admission will be charged for regular -Show. Creation is Tuts is great weather for gobbling up coal. TUESDAY the Rural mail Couriers were unable to make their trips owing to the drifted condition of the roads and the late arrival of the mail train. Some of the highways are piled fence high and the traffic diverted off to the fence to get by the drifts, This is the worst storm of this season by all odds and good roads will not be possible until either a good thaw or the Pathmasters reduce the drifts, JUNIORS ORGANIZE. -At a meeting held last week of those interested in hockey circles in Brussels, it was unani- mously decided to enter a team in the Junior Northern Hockey Association. The officers elected were R. T. Mc- Lauehlin, President; S. Fox,- Vice - President ; G. Grieve, Sec.-Treas. It was decided to have the team managed by a Managing committee rather than by an individual Manager or Captain. At a general meeting of the Palmerston District of the Junior Northern League, comprising the four teams, Palmerston, Harriston. Listowel and Brussels, which was called by conveuer Wiseman, of Palmerston, a single schedule was drawn up suitable to the four teams. Bob Leckie was sent down to the meeting as the representative of the Brussels club. Paste this list in your bat :- Jan. I -Palmerston at Harriston. 4 -Palmerston at Brussels. 8 -Listowel at Harriston, Is- Listowel at Brussels. 15 -Brussels at Palmerston. z8-Harriston at Listowel. 27 -Listowel at Palmerston. s7-Harriston at Brussels, 29 -Palmerston at Listowel, 29 -Brussels at Harriston. Feb. r-Harriston at Brussels. 5 -Brussels at - Listowel. It seems a wise move to have organized. a Junior Hockey Club in Brussels, as at the present time it is doubtful if the material is at hand to enter a team in either the Senior Northern or Lakeside de k t Associations The newly organized junior club will also likely find it diffi- cult to secure the necessary material for this their first season but at any rate it will tend to stimulate interest locally in the great Winter sport of hockey and - will be an important step towards the building of material for future seasons. So let one and all of those who are in- terested in clean sport in Brussels help to boost the junior Hockey Club for the common good despite such reverses or gain they may experience during the present season. JUNIOR LEAGUERS ENTERTAINMENT, - Leat Friday evening the Junior League of the Methodist church held their an- nual Christmas Tree entertainment in the church school room, which was neatly decorated for the occasion. Fred Wood was chairman and perform• ed his duties very competently. Pro- gram was as toliows :-Song,' "Wel- come glad Christmas" ; prayer, Rev. Mr. Wren ; Bible reading, Luke 2:8 15, President, May Skelton ; recitation, "Xmas greeting," Lily Cooly; motion song, "The time we dearly love," little girls ; recitation, ."A proclamation," A. Ritchie; recitation, "My stocking," Lena Barkley ; boys song, "Turkeys run" ; recitation, Helena Prvue ; "The flowers," girls' recitation, "Who made the speech," Dorothy Rowland ; recite tion, "Little. Jack Horner," Archie Ballantyne ; girl's song, "Sleep little ones sleep" ; recitation, "A Christmas Carmen," Pauline Barkley ; recitation, "A Christmas telephone," Esther Pol- lard ; recitation, 'The clay after Christ- mas," George Wilson ; "The he Jewels" boys and girls exercise ; recitation, "Mortified," Clara Anderson ; song, "Santa Claus is coming," little girls; reading, George Baeker; recitation, "A stick in time,". Rita Pollard ; recitation, "Writing to Santa," Gordon Best ; girl's song, "Away in a manger" ; recitation, "A telegram." J. Keys i Christmas exercise, "Truly Believers" ; duet, Esther and Rota Pollard ; Santa Claus receives gifts; song, "Christmas time," League ; God save the King. The children did their part well and the audience enjoyed the various and varied selections. Roy McKay made a first. class Santa Claus and pleased the child- ren especially when be handed each of them an orange. The Christmas tree was loaded with a variety of gifts and with the contributions from the various classes in the Sunday Schools and others would total at least $5o.00 in value, These were shipped to . the needy in Toronto to be distributed by the Dea- coness Home. Mrs, Rowland, Mrs. Wren. and Misses Leatherdale, Wood, Baeker and Buchanan, who are Super- intendents and helpers in the lustier League work are to be congratulated on the success of the entertainment. They are doing a good work and deserve en. couragement from the homes. The Sunday School classes gave suet items as oatmeal, and breakfast food, box of raisins, clothing, dolls, balls, handker- chiefs, homemade candy, nuts, pop coin, &C. Receipts at the door were $13,00 after Leaguers were admitted free and adults charged 20 cent%, In THE STAN OF CANADA 1,,g,pD OFFjc.P TORONTO BRUSSE J. F. Rowland, ESTABLISHED 1873 jECURITY for both principal and interest is the first essential of an investment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged by these standards, a deposit in the savings department of this Bank is an ideal fowl of investlnent. 'JI LSWinn BRANCH,D D Cf Manager. lionsaneeasaingensiseswargodi BRUSSELS SCHOOL OPENING. -The town school will reopen after New Peers on Tuesclav, January 5th, instead of Monday, Reports of the standing of pupils will be given following the Christmas tests early in 'enmity Miss Kate Telfer, who has been teach- ing school at Provost, Alta„ arrived home Tuesday night ot this weelc and will visit her parents, Wm. and Mrs. Telfer, Church street, Brussels and other relatives and former friends. How COLD WAS IT 7. -Through the kindness of G, A. Deadinau, THE Pos'r is supplied with the following weather lore :- lowest during at noon night Thursday, Deo. 17 Is 15 Friday. 18 2 20 Saturday, 19 28 32 Sunday, 20 22 24 Monday, 21 2n 26 Tuesday, 22 8 20 Wednesday, 23 so 16 CLOSING ERERCISES.- Cloning Exer- cises of B. C.' S. Literary Society were held December land. The meeting was opened by the singing of the new school song by the girls. Maggie Love gave a recitation after which Bobs Campbell saug a solo then Byrone Wright gave a recitation and the boys chorus. Wilfrid Lott delivered a well prepared reading trom one of Drummond's selections in his book, "The Habitant." A solo was rendered byeStuart Grant followed by a reading by Fred. Hinson. The boys of B. C. S. gave a chorus in which they altered the phrase "Will find the boys of our brigade are British to the core" to "Will find the boys of B. C. S, are British to the core." (They will to.) The "Journal" was read in two parts by, the editors, Fred. Wood and Laura Ament. It was up to its forever stand- ard. Gertrude Deadman, the former President of the Society, was present and gave a short address. The girls treated the Society and visitors with candy and the meeting closed by sing- ing the school song and the National Anthem. Ran CROSS SOCIETY.- Despite the storm and badly drifted streets a goodly number'attended on Tuesday evening, the Picture Sbow. which had been very kindly pieced at the disposal of Brussels Red Y by the g 1 ed Cross Society genial- ro- prietor, R. M. Sinclair, Two per- formances were given. One from 8 to g and the other from 9 15 to 20.3o. in addition to a number of iotere6'iog nod amusing miscellaneous pictures "Ise lost Treasure" was put on in three reels. Choice solos were sung by Miss Kate Anent and Lorne Eckmier, with Mrs. R, Thomson as accompanist and jack Ballantyne rendered a varieri pro- gram with the piano player. Misses Millie Grewar and Margaret McLauch- lin performed the duties of ushers dress• ed as Red Cross nurses. Before the close of the program J, T. Wood moved and Jas. Fox seconded a vote of ap- preciation to Mr. Sinclair, the musi- cians, and -the septette of young ladies who faced the storm to sell tickets. They were Misses jessie Cunningham and Alice Wilton ; Misses Kate Ameut and Stella Gerry ; and Misses Viuie Bowman and Nellie Fox. The financial proceeds of the evening totalled over $40 0o which sum was paid over to the local Red Cross Treasurer, Ohurch Chimes Rev. Fr. Fallon will conduct service in the R. C. church here on Christmas morning at 8 and 50.30 o'clock, Rev. W, H, Harvey, of London, has been invited to Woodgreeu Methodist church, Toronto, for next pastoral term, He's an old Elma township boy. Service will be held in St. John's chuich on Christmas Day (Friday) at Ip.3o a m. with special Christmas music and tbecelebration of Holy Communion. Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Mann's topic was "The Transformation of the sword and spear." In the even- ing he spoke on , Elisha s parting re quest to Elijah," Rev, Mr. Wren will speak next Sun- day morning on "A street preacher's sharp oritioism„' and in the evening will continue his addresses on 'rhe Nations at war," when he will deal with 'The unspeakableTurk." The Birthday Party, given in the Town Hall Thursday evening of last week, by the "Little Stars" Mission Band of Melville church iwastan enjoyable and successful gathering. Promised program has not come to THE I'os'r np to the time of going to press, Monthly Missionary program it. the Methodist. Sunday School next Sabbath afternoon. In addition to selections from the funior Leaguers there will be a quartette by J. T. Wood and family ; reading, by Miss Frances Stubbs, of Calgary ; a chat on Toronto Missions by Miss Carrie McCracken ; address by F. 11. Gilroy, etc. Session opens at 2.30 o'clock, The Christmas anniversary services last Sunday in the Methodist ehurclt Brussels, passed off ve y successfully. In the morning the pastor preached a Christmas sermon and in the evening he dealt very fully with Belgium. The free -Will offering totalled $loo,which w may he supplemented by thosnot in attendance. Special Christmas music was well rendered by the choir, Miss elingston sang an appropriate solo at the evening service. Plans are being matured for the opep. !ug of the new Melville church Rev. Dr, Ross, of Tomato, and a former pastor and Rev Ptof. Law are expected to conduct the services on the two Sab- baths, PRAYER PIIOCLAMATION,- Rev. Dr. Chown, General Suporiotendent of the Methodist church has received a letter Iron the Under-Secretary of State in regard to the proclamation of the special day of prayer on Sunday, 3.00ary 3, on behalf of the soldiers engaged in war, that a righteous, speedy and lasting termination of war may be brought about. The letter says :-"It is the de- sire of the Government that this procla- mation should be duly considered by all churches, collegiates and other institu- tions in Canada, so that all the Canadian people may unite for the solemn purpose on the day appointed. PLAN CONFERENCE WORK -Six mem- hers of the London. Methodist Confer- ence program committee, including Rev. G. N Hazen, London, the conven- er, Rev. E. G. Powell. Clintou, Rev. W E Millson, Stratford, Rev. F. E. Malott, St. Marys, Rev. J. Bussey, Atwood and Mr Austin, of Chatham, held a meeting Friday in London for the purpose of planning a general outline of the work to he covered by the Confer- ence at the annual meeting in June in St Marys. 'Phe tninisterial portion of the ecclesiastical body will convene the second of June and the general sessions will begin the following day. In addi- tion to the routine business there will be Missionary, Educational and Social and Moral Reform sessious. which will be addressed by representative men of the church in Canada.. Friday evening, June 4th, reception will be extended to the new candidates for the ministry and on Sunday morning the ordination • 70* tecsoeiessucateot300•0000000 7 a Xmas Greetings 45'52 0061008' MOO 03051919 514400;2 1 61 59 tit u 'N 1t r.I n 0 s n g • 0 ti 0 11 0 a a a >u a • a 9 0 • • • • O • • •• • 0 • • • • • • • a S The Penslar Store • • To One and All we extend a Hearty Wish for a Happy Christmas and Bright New Year. J.fIMES FOX, DRUGGIST and ST.IJTIONE.R w n O 0 to0 ti G a 3 • 15 59 is 0 ••••s•••••••••••••s••••••• se•00000000030o©Bao•••••••-se services will be held, The working out '.Cho Society is a strong arm of the of details and the filling in of gaps, ow- church and has a bright year ahead ing to inablility to secure the speakers under the above officiary. desired will be left to a sub committee. The annual meeting of the Eudeavor Society of Melville church was held last BORN Friday evening when the following of- Wusisra ,a -In Gray township ' on lleeelaber fleets were elected :- Hon. Presidents,22nd, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs, Benson wheel - Rev. A, J. Mann, B. A., Mrs. jessie or, adaughter. Kerr and A. D. Grant ; President, Miss Belle Henderson ; vice President, Harold Speir ; Secretary -Treasurer, Nike jessie Elliott; Assistant, Jno, Henderson ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Jean Moore ; Organist, Miss Nellie Fox ; Assistant, Miss Annie Me- Lauchliu ; Leader of Choir, Mrs. jun, Meadows; Conveners of Committees are as follows :- Missionary, Mrs. j. Kerr;_ Prayer Meeting, Mts. A D. Grant; Look -out, Miss Grace Stewart; Literary, Miss Muriel Brothers ; Social, Mrs, (Rev.) Mann ; Pastor's aid, '1'. Armstrong ; Musical, Mrs. J Meadows. The Society raised $25o.00 for the Building Fund of the new church dur- ing the past year and $100 for Missions. DIED Lows, -I, Gray towneltlp, on December 1711,, Annie Pnweon, belowad wife or Wm. Lowe in her IlBrd:Year. W/1.10112`. -In Ethel, 011 December 22nd, 1014, Mary Ellen Clint, relict of the late Jona- than Wright; in her 45nd your. BRUSSELS MARKET Meat Oats Porta :Barley Butter Rego Roes Say Potatoes per bus Wool washed . Wool unwashed. st 08 46 t 0 25 8 76 11 00 85 20 1s bl 45 05 80 26 as 0 76 1200 86 iB e•es•eassasse••o•sasse01909••••••••••••••••••••••••••eesooe••ceoeseesss••••••••e • 9 9 9 0 0 as 0 0 01 is • G • a • 0 • • a a • a 0 • •2 2 9 9 a • • • l4 • a 9 • • • 0 •• • • 9 • a •• 59 n • • • 9 9 9 • s 9•• • •9 9 • • • • 9 • W es s a• • 9 s • m e • i •40•••••••••••••••••••••••ills•••NN••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s••••••••••• NEW fall and Winter QYERC�ATS 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 flue dank grey Meltnns, medium weight, wool setge lining, silk facings on lapels, all sizes: - Special at $10.00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black Melton Over- coats ht Semi -fitting and Chester- field styles, with sills velvet collars, Wool serge lining, all sizes. "Progress Brand" Special $10.00 At $10.00 Idon'e heavy wool tweed Ulsters, double and sin- gle breasted styles, with and without back straps, Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very serviceable coat, with oonvertable collars, all sizes, Special at $10.00 At $14.00 Men's hi length 0101 It coats in grey and brown colorings, forrn fitting with bell bottom, the very latest styles, all sizes in "Progtess Brand." Special at $14.00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black cloth overcoats without -1 cloth lining, for collar, sizes 40, 42 arid 44 only, Special at $1.0.00 At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00 Men's extra heavy uistors, all the best styles; in "Progress Brand;" some beautiful cloths to choose from. THE BEST. SEE THEM. At $12.00 Men's heavy beaver cloth oveenoats with heavy plaah lining, good quality of mink marmot collar, all sizes, Special at $12,00 At $15.00 . Men's fine I(ersey ancl Melton cloth overcoats, good quality of end cloth lining, tubber interlining in body and sleeves, No. 1 Marmot shawl collars, also Persian Paw collars, all sizes, Very special. at 515.00 At $20.00 Men's fine Kersey cloth and fine broad cloth over- coats, rubber interlinings with plush and fine curl cloth linings; No. 1 German Otter collar ; this is a splendid coat and will give the Bost of satisfaction. All sizes. Special at $20,00 Boys' and Youths' Overcoats .We also have a snlenclid stock of Boys' and Youths' Overcoats -right in styles and right in price. Oall and see them. Best stock of Ladies' Furs we've ever shown A Full Stock of GranbyRubbers A" shoo Par l.adiee, Hien; Girls Doye and'ehlld ren Highest rices for Produce. N.{ren 7. %+n W • • • • a • IB 0 • • • • 9� • • • 9 • • • • 0 O O iR • 0 0 a • • e • • • N • . 0 0 • • • • • to a 9 a •