The Brussels Post, 1915-12-25, Page 51
IlISINES5 CAROL
JNO.-SUTHENLANH & SONS
LIMITED
IXe W,t2'JC1
WM. $PENOE
OONVJYANOER AND ISSUER
or,14IARRIAGE LICENSES
lune to the Post 0111ee, Ethel, 80+4
LESAL AND DONVEYANCINN.
�-/t•T M. 8INOLAI1--
V V • Barrister, Solicitor, OouveyangO ,
Notary Public, So, ilffioe-Stewarts Blook
1 door Nor t1i of Coe trill Hotel
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS,
jii S. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION -
1 esu. will sell for better prices, to
pati seinen, in less time and lees °bargee
than any ether Auctioneer in Emit Huron or
be won't obargo anything. Bates and orders
can always be arrangers al tine Mffre or by
Peru !1101 nppltoatlon,
LLAIM SONE
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW'
LONDON -HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ars - equipped with
every oomfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"95Ki : StWToroato
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
rp 0A2S2VoVaezvagAza .ye,yex. i
Winter Ter from 'Jan, 3rd
4
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT
Ontario's Best Business Col.
Commercial, Shorthand and Tel-- 1�f�
egraphy Department-Onr grade:
MAIN secure good positions and meet®
wg,,
7 with oneso. In two days recently we
received 14 applications for trained 8'
help: Many of these applioations we /
y cannot meet• Some palls offering from
$45 per month to $1400 per annum. re.
Amein -unfilled. Write for free cats b
tai logne at 01100,it will interest you. -
ri D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
rJvlY
��'�A�.G�.�'uS9.t�AYra�O'ELyrt-�>, .a't�,t..
,..4..,zzA ne'.4V.Maalif/W ,v7.4..4...w,
mp-a�dDistance - is no Hindrance
w to those who wish to gat the best. 1r9
• Many students from the distant pro- ?A
IV viruses end the United States attend the
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
Thi4.$ohool has a nationalreputation
for high grade work. Graduates readi-
ly get gond positions. Open -entire
veer. Enter now. Write for cata-
logue.
Demand • for graduates daring last four
months fully four tines our supply.
Term opens January 8rd..
W J. 'Yo ge Cha ELLIOTT,
Yml e' 0r Oharlee flte.
Principal.
P
R
eraectq'Pleara ilikt21rc.deet'a'Oi Sta•'allez
.lard.....,+4vayd.rat..7
ENROL NOW 0
at tho
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courseses taught by
Competent Teachers.
6Y For particulars address -
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, '41
Listowel, Ont.
NgrePtsrtlrzV^r'tftesrgeiri tl
.«' • ,43
Butrinebs QOrd o
itAltAt>llt9i iltel1'rtl"lit M$i:7'1Ntis,e-The
Supplamentary.lraeuters' institute Meet,
JAS, ANDERSON, lugs for Bast 1-lerOn will eornmenc0
Thursday, January 615, et i1'ordwieh anti.
VETERINARY SURGEON. will follow ceoa5cut1velY at Molesworth,
1 e ole • then one -ieff
r,Jamestown,Bu,v >; M r
Successor to At• H. Moore. Office at A }dg +
eon Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telepalvne Walton, iptluop, Harlock and 1301 -
No, 29, grave, ro meetings in all, Regular
meetings will be held at Gerrie on lane.
T, T. M' RAE at/ 18115 and 3800805la oa the loth.
good delegations are expected to [loth
series,
M. fl., M. 0, P.. A 8, 0,
01. 0, H., Vhiege of Bruseela.
Physiolen, Surgeon, AOeonehea1
Office oyer Standard Bank.
DR, r T. BRYANS
13apholor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians end Bur-
Weone, Ontario ; ex.8enfor House Surgeon of
estern Hospital, Toronto, Ofoes of late Dr,
A, Mogsveyy, Smith Sleek, Brussels.
Rprar phone 46,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B.,. M.G.P.dt S. 0.
108 Bloor street Beet, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Ullnioal assistant in Eel', Nose and Throat de.-
pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto 1
Poet Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Masa, Eye
0Ear Infirmary' •( date Clinical assistant yin'
Nose and Throat department Maes. Gen, Hos.
Intel • late House Surgeon Toronto General
Elospltal.. WIT) Brassele by appointment.
DR. M. PERGUSON
ETHEL.. ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat, Eyes tested for glaesee.
G. H. ROSS. D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur -
aeons of Ontario and Graduate University of.
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office in Isard D(ook, Windham
Phone 249. • , Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate :work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
+ OPHTHALMOLOGIST.
Peraonel graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, MoOormiolc Medical College, Chicago,
CI., Is prepared to test eyes and Ht glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
end Saturday of every week. Offloe home -10
to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings by appoint.
men[. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
sissimineessliniessalimelimemielsisillssf
THE
Best Brains
10 (Maeda have participated inthe Pre-
paration of our splendid Home Study
Oenrfles in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting Commercial ArtShow
Card Writing Photography, Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping, Seloot the .work
which most interests you and Write us
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Tondo St., Toronto
sionminezismietrimmengemesiess
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands or ambitious young pew
pie are Past preparing In their own
home) to occupy luoretive positions as
etenogoaphnt's, bookkeepers, telegra-
plters, civil servants In foot every
sphere of netivltlee, You may finish at
college 18 you so wish, Positions guar-
anteed. Enter noliege any day. I0d1-.
vidual instrttotioi, Expert teachers,
Thirty years experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven.. colleges..
Special course for teachers,
AInflated with Commerolal Educe -
a n r mwdm Sonoma,
School acct do b O
Schhooll nt fatuous BPotton Hardness
Col.
lege, London,
Winngham Business College
Gilo. SvoTTON,W. T. MohsE,
Proaldent. Prineipal.
11114.0111111.811111111.......111
PROUOMOOi, K RLORIH & PROODfOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square Stree2ndtdoor from Hamilton
,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PIODDvoOT,E. 0. 3. L. BILLOMAN
WM. PNOUDrOOT JR.
PantBeth's . mems
WHAT about a Hockey team for Brus
sets ?
WHAT about your subscription 10 THE
POST ? - •
BRUSSELS. Sutter factory will run all
Winter.
Smog of the store windows are very
neatly dressed for the holiday.
HAVE you renewed for THE Pos'.?
We club with all the outside newspapers.
SINGLE fare on the railways for Christ.
MSS. Good going Friday and returning
Monday.
GET a better price by marketing your
butter in neatly printed wrappers at
THE POST.
BUSY time at Brussels postofilce with
the Christmas rush in and out of letters
and parcels.
LIEUT. STEWART SCOTT looks quite
"sniff" in bis kakhi uniform. Have you
tried on your suit yet ?
JUDGE AND MRS. DOYLE, Godericli,
will spend the Winter In the South,
dodging Jack Frost in this Northerly
Mime.
REv. D. WREN, of -town, delivered s
Patriotic address at Salem appointment
church, Wroxeter Circuit Thursday even-
ing of last week.
RURAL Annual School meeting will be
held Wednesday of next week, Blank
bills for calling toe meetings may be ob-
tained at Tug Poste.
THE plate
glass trout iu Druggistt
Fox's store was cracked by a carpet ll,
on display, rolling against it. Damage
is very slight but may get worse.
COUNCILLOR MULDUON was a Juryman
at the County Court sessions at Goderich
last week. 'there was a heavy docket
but a number of cases were adjuurned.
Local. and District news always wel-
come at THE Poste but it must reach us
early each week. • The items reaching us
after we go to press are a trifle late,
MRs. ADDISON TAYLOR, of Rheim,
Sask.'
formerly Miss Lizzie McNaugh-
ton, of Brussels, writing THE Pose re-
newing her subscription, says ;- We
have had a good Fall and Summer,' Au
abundant harvest has been reaped in the
West, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are 853.
joying good health, THE Pose. is glad to
hear.
Loos out for good sport this Wiuter
in health exercises such as :-
Hockey,
Skating,
Curling,
Snow -shoeing,
Sleigh -riding,
'roboganing,
Military brill,
Is THE POLICE MAGISTRATE St'PREME ?
Iu reply to this query THE Poste quotes
the opinion of Crown 'Attorney Seager,
of Goderieh, which is as . follows :-
MY DEAR Brs,-I have considered the
question which you propounded to me
yesterday as to the jurisdiction of Justi-
ces of the Peace, where a Police Magis-
trate has been appointed for part of a
County. I am of opinion that Section
18 governs the matter and provides the
only restriction upon the jurisdiction of
Justices in thecircumstances, A Justice
of the Peace has authority in the Wei.
tory for which a Police Magistrate ling
boon appointed for part of a County,
other than Magistrates for towns, and
may take informations and adjudicate
upon all cases as heretofore, unless the
have first been
153111Rr proceedings A
Y P S
R
begun by the Police Magistrate.
All
Justices have in lay opinion, concurrent
jurisdiction in all summary convictions
eases and preliminary enquiries, with
the Police Magistrate, except in eases
where he has first begun the initiatory.
proceedings,
McKillop
NOO+IINATtoN 'DAY Disc. 27'rlt,-
Notot uution on Alonday,. DK:anther
27th, at Calder's flail, \Vinlhlop, at
1 o'clock p. in, iu. the event of alt
election, votes Will be taken in Polling
Division 1, at Tate 13'. Reedy's house,
Beepbtvoocl ; Polling Divielou 2, at
Jae, 1'ltllen's house, Lot 25, Cou. 4 ;
Polling Division 3, at W. Davidson's
house, Lot ;10, Con, 12 Pnlliug
Division 4, at School Huuse No, 7,
Leadbury,.
Ethel
FROM YORI3SHilE EN0LAND,-Laet
week THE POST itace' ved a couple "05
Yorkshire newspapers front A.. and
Mrs. Dresser, the latter being a
daughter of Mie. Isaac'.Gill, of this
place. The portraits of their three
nephews, A. Dresser, Harold Dresser
and, Gunner W. Dresser, appear
among a number of Topoliffe Roll 'of
Honor men. The three men mention-
ed are brothers and are wearing the
salols of the King. This is a' fine
record for oue,farnily. A. few sprigs
of heather were also to the folds of the
paper. Reference in the paper Bays :
-Private Arthur Dresser 1s one of
three brothers who have joined the
forces. He is serving fu H. M. S.
Sparrow Hawk. Gunner William
Dresser is in the Royal Field Artillery,
while Private Harold Dresser, the
third brother, is in the Yorkshire
Regiment, Greer[ Rewards.
'Myth
The exhibitors from here did well at
the Guelph Fair, all of thein getting in
the money, John Barr, L. Charles-
worth and Grey Bros. getting awards,
AA0roBer.- Chae, Bell 0. 1. 11. sec-
tion foreman, met with a painful ac-
mdent recently. He went into the
water tank building, and in some
manner got caught in part of the gasa-
line engine. He was whirled round and
thrown to the floor but no bones were
broken, Be will be laid up for some
time. He was all alone, and the latch
had fallen and made him a prisoner
until the assistant at the station hap-
pened to be passing and heard a bam-
mering on the door. He responded
and assisted Mr. Bell to his home.
Lead bury.
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
report of Leadbury school, S. S. No,
7, MoISillop during the Ball terra.
Entrance blues -examined in Arith,,
Art, Spell„ Geng., Rec., Read,, Civics,
Gram„ Writ., Comp. and Daily
Work. Nellie Crozier 81, Eva Scott
78; Sr. III -examined in same sub-
jects. -Pearl Timmer 74, Hugh lhinn
68, Chas. Boyd 60, Ohae. McGavin 54,
Joe Holmes 50, Jr. III -examined in
same subjects. -Mabel Campbell 77,
John Jeffry 70, Belle Thamer 71, Har-
ry Rion 58, Louis Storey 55. Jr. It
-examined in carne subjects. -Mar-
jorie Reid 79, Anna Stewart 70, Gor-
don McGavin 70, Melissa Hohnes 01,
Edith Holmes 58, Janet Olarlt 55, Ger-
tie Timmer 54. Wilbert Holmes 38.
Part 1I excellent -Lindsay Stewart,
good- Marguerite Balfour, Tommy
Constable. Primer excellent- Mil-
dred Dennison, good- Alex. Clark,
Jim Campbell, Ellie Balfour, fair -
Goo don Holmes. Averge attendance
20. R. H. HOOVER, Teacher.
Belgrave
The Bazaar held was well attended
Articles on sale ;vele useful and sold.
quickly. There was a nice display of
home made cooking that found ready
We. Prnoeeds will increase the rev -
01511e of the Ladies' Aid.
The newly elected officers for the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church
for the ensuing year are 1 -President,
Mrs. Alex. Porterfield ; lot vire-Preni-.
clent, Alt s. W, 3. Geddes 200[1 vire-
r'I'eaa111: 1'
' 1 l e
r i u Alias Allison e Set
Pa ,
Mrs. Anderson ; Secretary, Ales. Jas.
Taylor.
At the Annual meeting of the Won: -
area Jlissionary Society of the Presby-
terian church, after the report was
adopted, which showed a marked in-
crease to contributions, attendance
tend hlterest over previous years, .Mrs.
(llev ) 13uyle was elected President;
Mrs. Anderson, vice -President; Mrs.
15. Geddes, 2nd vice -President Airs.
\V. 11. Ferguson, Secretary ; Mrs. W.
L. S,:ott 7'rtutclnrer ; Mrs. Jas. Taylor,
Organist ; Mrs. Sproat, Strangers'
Sec, ; Mrs. W. J. Geddes, Tidings Sec.
MoncriefF
W. M. S. -The following are the of -
fleets for the W. Ai, S, Knox church
here for the current term
President. Mrs. Mrs. (Rev.) Ltmdy ; Presi-
dent. Mrs. D, K. Livingstone 1 1st
Vice -President, Mrs, W. Patterson ;
god Vice -President, Mrs. G. McQuay-
vie ; Secretary, Airs, M. Burlison ;
Treasurer, Mrs, G. Graham ; Mission
dry Meesenger Secretary, Mrs. 1.
Struthers ; Supply Secretary, Mrs. T.
Inglis ; Organist, Mrs. W. Harrison.
Executive noun„ Mesdames J.
Howard, R. Munn, 0, MCQnerrie, J.
AleI try, L Fulton and 3. 0. McKay.
Meetings are held the first Wednes-
day of each month at 2 p, m. New
programs for 1010 have been issued.
Dian IN. Micino N, -There passed
away in Grayling, Mich., ort the 8111
lust„ Catherine McNeil, widow of
Win. Sly, Death was not unexpected
as she had been ill foe some time and
suffered a great deal, all of which she
bore patiently, Ms's. Sly wise boon in
Dalhousie, Lanark Co., Ontario, and
was the third daughter of the late
Donald McNeil, one of the pioneers of
Grey township, but all her married
life was spent itt Ottenville, Ont;, 5(9
her husband only lived .one month
after going
10
itt N1lch
I
ata Dur-
ing 'nr Idt illness stawns lovingly
cared
for by her only daughter, Mrs. Der-
rick, at whose home she died. Cyrus,
a son, resides in Vanderbilt,. Mich„
and Jared, in Burgoosville, Ont., are
loft to hold in fond memory a loving
Mother, Donald AI, died 8 years ago
11ER flREAPV
CAME .
TRUE
Life Unbearable from Indigestion
Health Restored by "Fruit-a-tive3"
MEL,LE. C.GAU▪ DREAU
Boohoo 1'.Q., Jen. 14th, 11)15.
"I suffered for many years with
ferlibia indigestion and Constipation. I
became thin and miserable. I had
frequent dizzy spells and became so
run down that I never thought I would
get well again.
A. neighbor advised ne to try'Fruit-
a-tives'. I. slid so and to the surprise.
of any doctor, I began to improve and
headvisedonelogo onwith Frrcit-a-Lives'.
I continued this medicine and all my
Indigestion and Constipation was
relieved. I consider that I owe any life
to `Fruit-a-tives' and I want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches, try `Fruit-
a -fives'. Give this lovely fruit medicine
a fair chalice and you will get well the
same as I did".
E GAUDREAU.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial Size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa,
at Vanderbilt. A sister, Mrs. Mc-
Neil, lives in Bay City, Mich. The
funeral was held on Friday to Vander-
bilt, the remains being laid to rest be-
side those of her husband.
Beth Berl' t Tableau, "Tenting To
Night." Lunch was served at the.
close, Propeede were in the neighbor-
hood of 840.0Q. The interest was we11
stistain,'d throughout and both the
Meal and ootel a talent did excellent-
lye Dope to see the drills repeated on
some other' public oceaslon. OgnKgeat,
illations are extended to 10113@9) Their.
son and Robinson, the tetuthels, ,fur
i the suceeesful issue of their energetic.
I work in the preparation of the pupils.
Walton has a fine lot of talent both
matured and in the bud.
Gorrie
JAcquES-MIrL$. k1.quiethotpret-
ty wedding was solemnized at the
Home of Richard and Mrs. Mills, on
Tuesday, Nov. 80th, when their eldest
daughter, Catherine Matilda, became
the bride of William•John Jacques, of
Howick. The bride was becotningly
attired in a pretty gowu of cream silk
crepe and was given away by her
father. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ernest Jacques, rector of
Eastwood, and brother of the groom.
The happy couple will reside on the
groom's fine .farm on the 13th Con.
Hotvick. May theit joys be many and
their troubles few.
•
•
Walton
Attend the school meeting next
Wed uesday.
Favm•able progress is being made by
R. McLeod, who was quite sel'ionsly
injured in a runaway accident while
returning from Blyth.
St. George's church Sabbath School
held their. annual Oheistmas Tree en-
tertainment 'Wednesday evening in
the A. 0. U. W, Ball. A good time
wasenjoyed.
en n ed.
Ramal Inas it that if there is a 1VInn-
ieipal election in Al orris township that
Councillor Duna. Johnston may seek
promotion to the Reeve's chair. He
would make quite a run.
IV. G. Farquharson, of Provost,
Alberta, hes been re -visiting old
friends and seeues in tide locality.
He came on a very important errand,
particulars of which may be rend else-
where in Ibis issue. We congratulate
himontheof Hiss Kate
Telfev as his bride.
Anni vet airy sermons will be preach-
ed in Walton Methodist church on
Sabbath, January 21141, by Rev. D.
Wren, Ai. A., BruRsels. After the
Fowl Supper Monday evening follow-
ing a fine program will be rendered in
which the Beattie Quartette, Seaforth,
will supply musical numbers • Miss
Balfour, Leadbury, and Mrs,)ongh-
erty, Ethel, readings ; and addresses
by local clergymen. Supper from 6 to
8 p. in. Tickets 35 and 25 cents. A
fine time is expected at this time-
honored Anniversary,
FINE Tully, -Following was the pro-
gram presented at the Walton school
Entertainment Held Dec. 81:11 in the A.
0, V. W. Hall :-Chnius by School,
"Jingle Bells ;" chairman's address by
Rev, R. A, Lundy : instrumental, Lily
Jackson ; Flag drill by 10 girls ; solo,
Miss Beth Kevr, Brussels ; dialogue,
"Dot Entertains ;" recitation, 111155
Young ; solo, Lorne Eekntier, Brus-
sels ; "Come Play With Ale," by 10
gels ; recitation, John McDonald ;
Rose drill by pupils ; solo, J. McAr-
thur ; violin selection, Jas. Rea ; reci-
tation, Mary McDonald ; dialogue,
Josiah's First Courtship 1" chorus,
"Omning down the Flue ; recitation,
Gladys Bolger ; solo, Rev. AR'. Orate ;
"Grandnnnlhers' Drill " solo, L, Eck-
wier; instrumenlal, Lily Jackson ;
recitation, Bliss Young ; solo, Miss
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vino1 Restored Her Strength
Canton,Miss.-"I am 75 years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects of La Grippe, but-Vinol has done
'me a world of good. It has cured my
cough, built up fey strength so I feel
active and well again." -Mrs. LIZZIB
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
ca vera
Vinol,our deliciousd h nd iron
tonic without oil aide di estio,
riches the blood and
ern
creates strength.,
Unequalled for chronic coughs, cofde,
or bronchitis. Your money back if
it fails,
It, SMITH, Druggist, Beaseele.
Atwood
Peter Ducklaw, 12th Ooti„ has sold
ills Eaten and will move to Newry in
a short time.
Ivor Small, of the Watford .Advo-
cate, late of Atwood Bee, has enlisted
for overseas service,
Jaynes Gilkiuson, 12115 line, has sold
his farim to Wm. Robb and will move
to Atwood on March 1.
A lied Orose Circle has been formed
on the 16111 0053, Miss Annie Switzer
aseieled lu effecting the organization.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will give a New Year's fowl dinner
Monday, January 10, in connection
with their church opening. A good
program will be rendered.
Morris
SCHOOL CONCERT.- The weather
and roads being all that could be de-
sired, cutters and sleighloadsof plea-
sure seekers found their way to school
house of S. S. No. 3 Friday night 10th
lust., which was taxed to its capacity.
Richard Proctor, the genial Secretary -
Treasurer of the School Board, oc-
cupied the chair in his usual manner,
introducing the program by expressing,
his appreciation that in this way No 3
was doing its "bit" for the Empire ;
also paying ahigh compliment to the
decorations which bore evidence of
patriot'iem being neatly and artistical-
ly arranged. Program consisted of
recitations, drills, dialogues, songs,
choruses by the pupils and ex-pupile
recitation by Miss Hopper ; vocal selec-
tions by James Taylor, Miens McLean
and Halliday ; a violin solo by J. T.
Bell and 4th. line and the Belgrave
Orchestra did justice to the instrumen-
tal selections, Rev. Mr, Hawkins,
rector of Trinity Church, Belgrave,
made his Hist appearance on the pub-
lic platform in his parish here. After
a few humorous remarks which bore
with them a good moral, he captivated
the attention of his hearers, speaking
on the serious side of the situation and
the necessity of everyman and woman
in Canada giving for the support of
the Empire even to the extent of sacri-
fice. Bach number was of a high order
with special. emphasis upon school
pupils who contributed a large part of
the program with marked ability,
showing,tactfulness and care by the
teacher in distributing the various
selections to those who were the most
suitable, as well as patience and care
hi training. James Taylor disposed by
public auction of the ladies' boxes
which were profusely decorated. Bid-
ding was spirited throughout, one box
selling in the neighborhood of 82.50.
850 00 was realized which was given
to the Red Cross Society. Credit is
due to all who assisted to make the
evening a success, with special credit
to the ability and efficiency of the
teacher, Mies Imlay, who had charge
of the program,
+II•
4.
-1•
t
AStrachan
-I•
, P. S. -Store open in the evenings during Xmas week.
4.++++++++++++++++++++++++++;+++++++++++++++++++++++++
t+•t'••
++1,++++++++++++++++++++44+++++++++++
What About Your
+++c
'
f+
r ha,ses
S -
Xmas Fuy C
ADythin� You Have Forgotten 1 1,
.1.
.q.
We have an exoellent range of Silks In Black, White, Light
and Dark shades and also Plaids suitable for Deems or
Blouses at 1.00, 1.25, 1,50 and $1.75.
Natural Raw Silk at 6Qo and 75o,
White, dream, Pink and Blue Silk enitable for children's
dresses at 500.
All sizes in Black, White and Tan Kid Gloves at 1.00 and $1.25,
A:good selection of Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas at 1.00, 1,25,
1,50, 2.00, 2.75 and $8.50.
Pretty Collars and Collar and duff Setts at 25c, 85o, 40c, 500,
OOc and 75c.
An endless variety of dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
25c, 85e, 500 and 75c.
Plain 11. S. Linen Handkerchiefs at 15e and 25e.
Other Ines of Handkerchiefs at 5a, 109 and 2 for 25o.
idea's all pure linen H. S. Handkerchiefs special at 25e and 35c.
Men's and Boys' Plain White and Hern Stitched Colored Bord-
ers and Exceldas at 5e, 10c and 2 for 25e.
A choice range of Men's and Boys' Ties at 25c, 85c and 50c.
Armlets at 150 and 25c.
Gar•tere at 25c and Braces at lOc, 15c, 25c and 50e.
We still have a fairly good supply of Cashmere and Wool Hos-
iery, Socks, Mitts, Gloves, Caps, Hoods and Sweater Coats,
•I-
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Our stock throughout and also our staff is at your ser-
vice and will do our best to please you.
Wishing all the compliments of the season,
I remain, Yours Faithfully,
•
+1 -
James C. Keleher, some years Pres-
ident of the Guelph Board of Trade,
died in his 65th year.
Private Watts B. Smith, Tilsonburg,
one of the guard at the Marconi wireless
station, Port Burwell, committed suicide
by hanging.
Donato Maogino, a young Italian, was
instantly killed at the Canada Glue Com-
pany's bone -crushing plant at Brantford,
being caught in the belting.
Despondent through ill -health, Miss
Adelaide Howell, aged 37. Brantford,
committed suicide by drowning herself
in a cistern at the rear of her home.
About 55 Canadian officers, most of
whom have been wounded, are being
brought back to aid in training and
organiziog troops here during the Win-
ter.
The new wing of St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal. London, which bas recently been
completed. was formally opened Mon-
day evening, when Bishop Fallon bless-
ed the building.
Col. Wilmot H. Cole, ex -M, P. P., of
Brockville, is dead.
The Federal Economic Commission
will take a census next month of Cana-
dian industrial companies.
Chas Weldrick, Windsor, brakeman,
fell under a Wabash train at Simcoeaed
one leg was mangled, requiring amputa-
tion, the shock of which proved fatal.
Premier Borden has left to spend a
few days at Hot Springs, W. Va. He
will probably return for Christmas and
is to deliver two addresses in New York
en route home,
Edward King, who for the past 5
years has been foreman for the Stone
Lumber Co., at Marksville, near Sault
Ste. Marie, dropped dead on Saturday
morning of heart failure, while out in
the woods with his men about ri miles
from the town. Ring was about 5o
years of age and leaves a wife and two
sons, both at home, He formerly re-
sided at Kinmount.
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Kid
Gloves
THE BIG STORE
Dress
° Silks
i And only 1 Shopping
C
YD0ayur Xi nmas which
Busine ss dto o
Thovqhts
hristmas
Gif't Goods
Christmas
HE Finest, Newest, most Attractive stock of Christmas Dry Goods to be found
anywhere is here for your inspection. We can satisfy your taste no matter how
exacting and prices as low as you can expect to find them.
Silks
A big shipment just in for the Christmas buyers in
black, brown, tan, Oopen and navy, 80 inches wide,
good to wear and will not cut, $1 and $1.25.
Velvets
Corded Velvets, 27 inches wide, colors navy in two
shades, brown in two shades, cardinal two shades,
cream, all 60o a yard. Navy, purple and fawn, a
much better quality, $1.85, for $1.25. In plain vel-
vets the largest variety of shades ever offered; also
cream and black.
Ladies' Collars
Our stock of Collars and seta of Collars and Cuffs,
bought expressly for the Christmas trade, is larger
and better than ever before. Prices from 25o to $1.00
for collars, 50c to 51.00 for sets. Everything in col-
lars, the latest having been made in the last two
weeks,
Kid Gloves
Selling at $1.00 and 51.25 black, white and tan, all
guaranteed. Lynton English walking gloves, in tan,
$1,00.
Rugs
Do you want one to make the house look more
cheerful these long Winter evenings ? .1. pick from
our lot will be found right in every way and the
cost only trifling.
• Handkerchiefs
Embroidered corners at 5c with beautiful designs,
Initial in several prices,
Out stock was never so large and covers everything
from 2 for oo"e to $1.00 each. Child's fancy 2 for 5c,
others oc each, colored borders 5c, white embroider-
ed 5c and up to 10e, 15o, 20e, 25c, 80c, 85c, 50c, 75e,
81.00.
a Yuletide suggestions
• ON'T leave ygift buying till the last moment. We have the goods you need
• u' your
• and lots of the, too, 1n useful articles and inexpensive as well. Boudoir caps
25c and 35 cents. Aprons 5oc. Centre -pieces, Dresser Scarfs, Table Covers, Bat-
• • tenbure and Embroiderydesigns,ns, Table Napkins from $1
.25 to $4.50 a dozen and
•lundrds of other useful articles for your Christmas buying.
•
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HIGHEST PRICES
FOR PROMICE.
D. C. Ross
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