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The Brussels Post, 1912-11-21, Page 4gibe tVV,450,e1sVogt Twit in ,y, NOVEMBER. 21; I9r2 1b14114108 Parliament opens -Thursday of this week. Keep tab on the doings as they promise to be interesting. Telt 11'umeu', Institutes gives evi. donee of their right to make progress as they are turning their attention to the practical view of life end many of the organizations making their influence felt by what they do more than by what they say, Philanthropic and charitable lines of helpfulness are among objects worthy of support on their program as well as local improvements about the home, school, church and municipality. More power to them. ONTARIO Provincial Fair will be held at Guelph ,December g to 13. This will be the 29th annual Show and the way it bas developed is the best proof of its right to live, The entry list is al- ways well filled and exhibits well worth seeing while the course of lectures and tests are a real bureau of information to the iutelligent seeker after practical in- formation. Single fare on the railways for the round trip. We would advise the attendance of a representative from every farm and the young men especial- ly will find it a splendid training school • in following up their occupation. It is not too early to plan now to go to Guelph to the Fair. jun' s we were getting resigned to the idea that reciprocity with the U. S, was a "terrible bad thing" didn't the said Americans elect as President Wood- row Wilson, a sturdy Democrat, who be- lieves in low tariffs, etc., and he is call - Ing a special session of Congress to Falk over such questions. Wouldn't -it be awful if he'd strike off the high embargo against Canadian grain, cattle and other stock, hay, etc and open the way for our farmers to sell in the American market, if they chose, at higher prices? It looks as if there was danger ahead. and the antis should forthwith warn all loyal Canucks to continue to sell at home 110 matter whether they lose money or not because, you know their story at last election was that disloyalty t he of old flagwould be evidenced by every one who patronized the U. S. market, It will be very scabby of our American cousins if they let their tariff fences down and make an effort to be neighborly when they know our Govern- ment is more disposed to put another rill up on our side of the line. As never before good dairy cows sire making their influence felt and people who never were much interested are rousing up to the advantages of keeping the best to be had. There probably never was a time when the farmers of this locality had better stock on their farms than to -day and in consequeuce are able to command top-notch prices on the horse, cattle or hog market. Those who keep good flocks of sheep find the same condition of affairs. The short season of the old time cheese fac- tory has gone by and iu numerous places Winter as well as Summer dairy- ing is becoming a remunerative feature. With the extension of the dairy season will come an increased movement for better roads and we lose our guess if in- side of the next five years butter making will continue year round with the very best results to both farmer and factory. The auto truck will enable a longer haul in less time eight months of the year. Help the good cause along by both word and deed. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA DEAR MR. KsRa,-As I promised to write quite a few I think the quickest way is to write you, It is wonderful the distance one can go in the short time. We did not have very good luck to start with as it poured rain the day we left; got station in to the at London when the lights went out, everyone u , trying to get what they wanted by lighting matches. At Port Huron I had to get tip atter I was nicely asleep in bed to get the trunk opened and wheu I got out it had not come on from London so had to leave the number of the check and key. When we got to Chicago not a berth to be had on the traiu, not even by stopping off all day but they guaranteed one for night. Left at 9 in the morn- ing and got into Kauzae City at 9 3o p, in. Got off for a change and went to the hotel and found all their rooms were taken but two large bedrooms with bathroom together, which we took and felt better the next day. Departed at rr 3o a. in, after securing berths for the three following nights, 'Frain was crowded. Nothleg of much interest on the way cluedy corn fields. Some out, some stooked up and some were filling theit bi box waggons with the cobs, We then Mae into a rauchiug country with Ito viretls of cattle and sheep. One trim we passed had 38 cars of sheep. Fro n this we pass into a country where theca was neither cattle nor anything else, It was alt sand and mountains 0i stones without a green thing on thein, nothing to be seen but yellow skinned Indians and their little huts seemed to be made of cement. That was in New Mexico and Arizona. As we came nearer California there were nice. villages and towns. The grass looked greet[ and More like home in the mouth of May. Whee we got off' the train at FOR ACEI PEOPLE Old Felke Should be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine We have a safe, dependable and al- together Ideal remedy that is partial - tarty adapted to the recluh'ements of aged people and people of weak con• stitutione who suffer from constipa- tion or bowel disorders, VVe are a0 certain that it will relieve these com- plaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the uses' nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Orderliee. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening tonic and regu- lative aatian upon the bowels. They remove all irritation, dryness, sore- ness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs; to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaters like candy, may be taken at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea. diar- rhoea, excessive looseness, flatueuce or other disagreeable effect, Frice 25c and 10c, Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. F. R. Smith. San Barnando this morning at 6.3o, the sceue changed. A beautiful row of palms in front of the station and on the streets like our maples. Had to wait half an boor for our train to Colton where we wanted to get off to see the place. There were orange groves all along. some of them beginning to color but that most of them very green. We bought doz, for 5c of last years. Left Colton in the forenoon for Riverside passing orange groves all the way. We have been down to the Park with its fountains, gold fish and white water lilies. Cactus' growing to a great height and some of them in bloom. The roses,. convolvous, geraniums land clematis are all in flower. This is one of the prettiest towns I ever saw. After we go to Los Acgeles tomorrow to see if our trunk has come we may come back here to stav• There is one thing seems queer to me there is nothing shown outside a store door. The street cars have their open seats and it is like May weather. Ano her thing amused me at the hotel where we are staying. They don give meals and we were recommended to go to the Y. M. C. A. dining rooms which we did. When we go in we lift a tray from the pile, then put on a spoon, knife and fork and teaspoon that are in boxes. 'Then we went a little further down and a girl stands behind a marble slab with four pans of different kinds of soup. - We say whether we want a bowl of soup and what kind, she puts it on our tray with a soda biscuit. The next girl Inas roast beef and lamb. grevev, beaus and different vegetables. You o want roast beef potato and savv u beans and she puts that on a plate on to our tray. 3rd girl has pudding and pie all out in pieces on little plates and you pick out the plate you want and she passes you on to the tea and coffee girl. By the time one gets through the tray begins to get heavy and we take it to one of the tables and sit down. There are 0o waiters. When we leave a girl takes away the trays. It saves them a let of rnnniug. Jim is standing the trip very well in- deed acid thinks when he gets settled and rested he will gain up quickly. He is delighted with the country. I may give you another few lines after we get settled. Yours Truly. Mas. GEORGE THOMSON. Riverside, Cal., Nov. 12th, 1q1 2. "There could be no -better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.. My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough. One of them was in bed with a high fever and was coughing op blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. THE BOY PROBLEM To be Discussed by Experts Five Hundred Workers with Boys to Assemble at Gait. While we are constantly hearing of conferences of men interested in the development of our agricultural, min- eral power and timber resources, it is gratifying to know that a body of men are also conning together to de- vise ways and means for raising the standard of our Canadian Youth, The Provincial Young Men's Chris- tian Association and the Ontario y School Sun- day Association have united to W conduct the greatest gathering 1f workers with boys ever held in this country, at Galt on Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday, November 22nd, 23rd and 24th. +++++++++++++++++++,.*+41-lefel-++++++++++++++++4.44444.4. parents who W neglecting i i' cases he had been able by speaking to t 1 o ere lectin rite children to have conditions improved without removing the children, At the request of the Provincial Superin- tendent, J. 3, Kelso, Mr, Elliott vielts ed about sixty children 111 Boron county who were' wards of the Ohild- ecn's Aid Society, sending in to the department a separate repot b of each 01111(1. "It is encouraging," said Mr. Elliott, "that we were able to relost that itt netu ly all eases the chili von were i'loirig well and the majority of them were treated as members of the family." 'There were many kind hearted people ready to take these children, not alone for what they could get out of them in the way of serviee but,for the good they could do thein ; and there were hundreds of homes in this county that would be much happier if they would lake some homeless child for the good - they could do. The following figures were presented by Mr. Elliott as giv- ing some idea of the work done dur- ing the year :-Complaints received and investigated, 102 ; personal inter- views, 326 ; telephone interviews, 120 ; visits made, 325 ; letters received, 322 ; letters written, 456 ; children taken as wards of the Society, 17 ; other county wards taken 8; placed in foster homes, 22 ; given to parents no probation, 8 ; replaced, IO ; total number placed or replaced, 41 taken to Industrial School, 1. I Shoes at Whole= t, o•' s I sale Prices 'I• Owing to the Manufac- ;. turer s great advance in prices , l t a. of Shoes recently, and to the ," 1Fall t.... .' r,., .(. fact that we had our and Winter goods purchased be- fore this advance took place, we are enabled to supply our .z. customers at the old prices until our present stock is depleted, which means that our customers get Boots ++ and Shoes at less than present wholesale prices, To •r secure those prices you must come early as we can on- ly promise them while our present stock lasts. + Our Harness Department d- • Is complete with full stock of Single and Double Harness, Robes, + Blankets, Wool and Plush Rugs. - Also Rubber Rugs, Trunks + and Satchels. 4' 4. 4. 1'H.•l••IIi'D`"i'•i'•t'•l'•t'•i'4.4.1"1i'•i+++i'•tl'd•'I'4.4.4.4.+4.4.4.4+•1"i'•Y.444 4.4.o"i•d'•14.1'i"i' I. e. Richards Among the twenty-four experts in this unique line of work who are to appear on the program, we note the following Prof. G. Walter Fiske, Oberlin College, author of "Boy Life and Self Government" ; Obas. W. Bishop, Toronto, Secretary Canadian National Council of Y. NI. C. A. ; Rev. W. A. Oamerou, Toronto, Pastor of Bloor Street Baptist church ; E. W. Halpenny, Toronto, Secretary On- tario Suliday School Association ; Frank Yeigh, Toronto ; Geo. A. Smith, Supervisor Public Play- grounds laygrounds ; W. H. Wood, Brockville, Community Boys' Work Secretary ; Preston G. Orwig, late of Richmond, Va., and formerly Boys' Work Sere - tory of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. and Secretary of The Boy Scouts of America in New York, now doing special work among the older boys for the Ontario Sunday School Associa- tion ; A• W. Forgie, Boys' Work SecretaryTol'onto Central Y. M. 0. A. ; Harry H. Johnston, Supervisor McCormick Recreation Centre; 0. J. Atkinson, Superintendent Toronto Boys' Dominion ; R. G. Dingman, Chairman Boys' Work Committee Provincial Y. 51. 0. A. The limit of accommodation in Galt is 600. Taylor Statten, I5 Toronto street, who is the Conference Director says that if the interest shown in Tor- onto is any indication of the attitude of the Sunday School and Y. M. 0. A. men throughout the country, it will be impossible to accept all the applica- tions. The men who are interested in boys work as Sunday School Teachers, Scout Masters, Pastors or School Teachers, should communicate with SIr. Statteu at once. A Profitable Dairy Farm. A farmer in South Western Ontario recently sent between fourteen and fifteen hundreds of cream to a cream- ery in one week. This would yield him better. than $130. He says that cows pay hien better than anything else, especially in the Winter, as the price is then at its highest. If this eau be done in one district why not in every one ? It can if the farmer is so encouraged to keep first-class cows. Up to the present the farmers of this district have had no encouragement, but that is a thing of the past. The Wingham creamery will be run- ning all Winter. Get cows that will be milking all Winter when you have plenty of time to care for them prop- erly. Keep your test above 25 and patronize the Wingham creamery, the one that encourages the farmer. Weare now paying 31 cents a pound for butter fat. If our wagon is not in your district write us and we will make arrangements to collect your cream. The Wm. Davies Company, Ltd. Wingham. Goon Orr'sx,-Toronto Daily Globe is making a special offer for subscrip- tions by mail of 4j• months, from No. vember 15th to April est, 1913, for $1.00, This great offer is made in view of the interesting events to take place during that period, Besides the ses- sions of the Dominion Parliament and the Ontario Legislature, the war in .the Balkans promises roma es to be of unusual inter- est and the Globes Special News and Cable service will enable its readers to keep abreast of the times. Remodelled Dominion Cabinet Right Icon. Robert Laird Borden, K. 0., L L, D., Premier and President of the Privy Council ; born 1854. Zion. George Enlas Foster, D. 0. L., L. L. D., Minister of Trade and Com- merce ; born in 1847. lion. William James Roche, M. D., L. L. D., Minister of the Interior• ; born 1859. Hon. Robert Rogers, Minister of Public Works l born in 1504. Pion. Francis Cochrane, Minister of Railways and Canals ; born 1852. Tian, William Thomas White, Minister of Finance ; born 1806. Ilett. Louis Philippe Pelletier, K. 0., L. L. D., Postmaster -General ; born 1857. Hon, John Douglas Hazen, K. 0., L L, D.Minister of Marine and Fisher- ies, Land Minister of the Naval Service ; born 1,860. Hon. Charles Joseph Doherty, X. C., D. 0. L., L. 1,, D., Minister of Justice ; born 1855, Oolonel the lion. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defence ; born 1858. Hon. Louis Cadence, K. C., Secretary of State and Minister of Mines ; born 1805. Hon. Thomas Wilson Orothers, K. 0., Minister of Labor ; born 1850. Hon. Wilfrid Bruno Natal, X. 0., L. L. 0,, Minister of Inland Revenue ; born 1867• Hon, John Dowsley Reid, M. D., Minister of Customs ; born 1850, Bon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture • horn 1858: Hon, George Halsey Parley, Minister without portfolio 1 born 1857. Iron, Albert Edward Kem), Minister without portfolio ; born 1858, Hon. James Alex. Lougheed, X, 0., Senator, Minister without portfolio ; born 1854. Thirteen Mirtistcrs out of eighteen were born in the 'WS, four in "the '60''e and one, (Ur, linsterl in the '40'e. There are eight X, O's in the Cabinet, two D's and seven L. is D's, Gioderich The Collegiate Institute trustee board has given the caretaker of the school building an increase of $25 in salary. Goderieb figures in the prize list in connection with the floral departtnent of the 0. P. R. W. Shipman, the loco- motive foreman at the station .here, having wool the second prize, $5 in the locomotive firemen's department. R. 0. Xing has taken a lease of the Saults House opposite the G. T, R. station and will take possession De- cember 1st, B. J. Saults, who has conducted the hotel for a mmnber of years, is retiring and will occupy his house on Britannia road. OBILDREN'a AID. -At the annual meeting last week G. M. Elliott, the county agent of the Society, upon whom devolves the actual carrying out of the work of the Society in car- ing for children, gave a most interest- ing report. Though on account of the charaeter of much of the work he could not report it in detail, and he did not wish to draw any dark pic- tures of the condition of children that had come under his notice, yet he was able to tell enough -to indicate how great a change in the lives of neglect- ed e iect-ed children had been effected in many through the intervention of the Society. Little boys and girls taken from homes sometimes not worthy the name of home at all and placed in homes where they were treated with kindness, supplied with good food and clothing and sent to school, not only being made happy themselves but bringing happiness to the homes in which they were placed -instances like these were given over and over by Mr. Elliott. In many • Cream l • • • • • • Separators •• • e • In these WE LEAD o • • • • r• • •Sewin•g • Machines • • • Nothing better than t • The New Home e • : lir • Steel Ranges and •• • • Kitchen Cabinets s • The New Empress s • : will bring Cheer and e • Comfort to the Kit- : • cher. o •• • r • • v • We are sole agents for the • 49 • • • Good Health • •Chemical Closet o • • Perfectly Sanitary and 2 •• Oderless. Manufacturer's • • Guarantee Bond with each. 2 • Before tying yourself to to • Piano or •S Organ • • at a long price get our • • prices on your choice of • s several of the best makes, t • • �. \•` } • We Will not attempt to tell you • • hoe how much in buyer's favor i our prices are -Quality of Goods e • considered. • • Our Genuine Bargains s Speak for Themselves. • • • Give nA a earl, acquaint ars with • your needs and we will do the i • rest. • •Y •. •Mc[auchliniN. S� o Agent, Brussels • ••••••••••.•••s•••••s••••• 7 SSE REV. I10. 5, RICKS 1913 ALMANAC 'rbc Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1913 is now ready. It is the most splen- did number of this popular Year Book ever printed. Its value has been more than ever proven by remarkable ful- fillments of its storm, weather and earthquake forecasts this year. Pro- fessor Hicks justly merits the confidence and support of all the people. Don't fail to send 35c for his 1913 Almanac, or only one dollar for his splendid Magazine and Almanac one year. The best one dollar investment possible in any home or business. Send to Word and -Yorks Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave., St, Louis, Mo. 000D HEALTH Vim and Vitality Ave assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul gases ; the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the in- testines and bowels by the use of FIS PILLS the great fruit, kidney, liver, stomach and bowel remedy. At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold and recommend- ed in Brussels by J. Fox Dtnggist. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Tar PLsMRNvs, &o. -F. S. Scott, auctioneer, has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public) auction as N35 Lot 80, Con. 0, Morris, (adjoining the Viltege of Brussels), on Satur- day, November 28rd, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property r-1 heavy draft mare 0 years old in foal to Banes, 1 heavy draft mare 5 years old in foal to Bursar, 1 heavy draught colt 0. years old, 1 heavy draught colt 2 years old, 1 Spring colt sired by Bursar, 1 driving mare, 1 driving horse 8 years old, 1 Jersey cow in calf, 0 grade cows supposed hi calf, 8 steers 1 year old, 1 heifer 1 year old, 8 Spring calves, 1 sow with litter at foot, 1 Collie dog, n num- ber of hens, 1 pair of geese, a quantity of oats, hay and straw, 1 gang plow, 2sing8le plows, 1 set of harrows, 1 souf3ler, 1 dtec harrow, 1 fanning mill, 1 orean Separator, 1 set 1,000 Ib, scales, 1 turnip pulper, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set of bobsleighs, 1 set single har- ness 1 set double harness, 1 hay reek, 1 Frost & Wood binder, 1Frost & Wood mower, 2 hay racks, 1 straw cutter, 1 wheelbarrow, a quan- tity of turnips, 1 sap boiling pan and buckets, 1 gravel box 1 cook stove, 1 coal stove, 1 churn, 2 seeks fertilizer 1000 lbs.), forks, chains and other artiolea. Sale unreserved es the pro. prietor Is giving up farming. Terms: -All slime 55 00 and under cash : over that amount 10 meatus credit on furulehing approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. Hey, strew end oats to be earth, GEO. ROBB, Proprietor, AUCTION SA 1.E OFFARM STOUR, IM• elk PLgns8'ra, 50,--10. 8. Scott, auolaonee• has been instructed by the undersigutd to sell by public enation et Lot 4, Con. 1e, Grey on Thursday, Nov, 28th, et1 o'clock, the follow - Mg valuable property :-1 draft team 5 and 0 years old, 1 draft mare supposed to be in foal o yearn old, 1 draft lllly 1 year old, 2 Spring draft foals, 1drivel. years old, 7oowa sup- posed to he in cell', I now dee to salve Jan, let, 1 farrow cow.. 1 fat eau', 2 steers 2 years old, 5 yearling halfere, 1yearlingsteer, 9 enlves, 1 ll rogleter,Durham bull caf 7 months old, 1 brood sow, 9 pigs 2 months old, 1 Collie dog, 70 hens, 1.5laase5•Hnrrit binder with truolc end sheaf minim., 1 Massey -Barrie cultivator near• ly new, 1 Mnseey Barris drill nearly new, 1 Mnseey-Harris mower nearly new, 1 Meager Barris hey loader warty new, 1 Profit & Wood rake nearly new 10 fret. 1 Frost & Wood disc nearly new 8 horse, 1 Frost & Wood steel land roller 9 Leet, 1 riding plow, 1 single plow, 1 gang plow, 1 neu111er, I set ha•rowe, 8 acts of whiffiotreea, 1neckyok e, 1 wagon with box and sides, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 open baggy, 2 mitten, 1 hey rack with roller rack complete, 1 pig rack, 1 gravel box, 1 sell 2,200 1b, soden, 1 fanning mill, 1 watering trough, 1 On italarea aoPerator. 1 root puler. 1 24. foot ladder, a.quantity of dry pine lumber' a quantity of mixedlumber, 2Clay gtitee, 1Rot ofnew double hernexa. L set plow hermits, 1 Set single lla tie s n quantity of turnips a quantity or Ixid grain, ehovolc, spades, foeke,hoeeand numinous other articles. Sete unreserved az the proprietor has sold his farm, Terms -Alt sums of $5 andunder cash; over that amount 11 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint note'. ;• 4 par cent off for cath on credit anounts. Grain and turnips to he oseh JOHN BOLGER, Proprietor. IICTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AUCTION 5, Scott, auctloneer, las been in- eteneted by the undereigned to Bell by nubile euationatLat4, Con. 18, Grey,. on Tuesday, Dee.8rd, at1.o'clock, the following valuable property, viz, :-1 brood [Hare.. with foal at foot ()months old by Belhndoyle, 1 ,erre in foal to Ingee Perehfroe horse of F. McIntosh, Blyth_; 1 filly 2 years old, would make a good third horse au farm ; 1 driving berme" 0 years old by Oliver Wdurs Jr„ 1 filly 1 year old by Balladay le, 1 pair of working hence, 1 clew due. bo salve Jan. 4th, 1 Holstein Heifer due to calve shout Feb ell, 1 cow: due to calve March 10th, 1 cow duo to calve April Oth,1 cow due 10 calve June 2nd, 4 steers 2 years old, 2 heifer's -2 years old 8 steers 1 year old, limiter 1 year old, 2 holier calves, 2 steerealves, 1 brood cow duo to farrow the end of February, 4 ,,tore pigs will weigh about 100 Ibe., 11 store pigs will Weigh about da lbs.. 1 pair of snaking Ppiga, about 50 hong, 6 pure bred White Leghorn cockerels. The farm consists of 100 nores.'be' Ing Let 4, Con. 18, Grey' There are 10 Berea of good bush. On the farm is a good bank barn 50x70 feet; good hog pen 15320 • new silo 12x24, with commit foundation ' good drilled well. at the house and a never failing spring about the contra of the tdrm ; good oonareto hones 04x40 with kitchen 18x20 ; find a good orchard. '.8 rpl1es frmn Brussels and 8 from Walton ; 184 mhos 0, om school ; good community. Safe_ Unreserved tie preprlotor 10 giving alp farming. Terms -All Hanle of $5 and under ensh ; over that e,noutt 10 menthe ePedlt will be given on furnishing approvedoint metes. 5pe• emit. off ?Or deli. en eredilt ainonnte. TOMS for farm made known on day et solo or on herrn. dation to the uudersi ned, 4, 4DD0t, Proprietor. CIubbin list THE. POST has made arrangements to club with the renewing papers and will be sent to any address (except the United States 50 omits extra) at the following subscription prices :- Weeklies PosT and Toronto Globe, .... $1 e0 " Mail and Empire. 1 00 " London Advertiser,,1 60 London Free Press .,., , 1 80 " Ftuuily Herald and Star 180 Montreal Witness . 1 80 Fawners' Advocate 2 36 Northern Messenger 1 35 Dailies PosT and'1.'nronto Stat' '2 35 " Toronto News . 2 35 " Toronto Globe..,,.., 4 50 " 'Toronto Mail-Empiue4 50 " Toronto World 3 00 " London Advertiser 2 80 Call at the office or remit the amount by P. 0. Order', Express Order or Registered Letter add, easing THE POST, Brussels, Ont. 4. „ MAKE THIS TEST How to Tell If Your Hair, is Diseased Even if yon have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whether itis in a healthy condition or not. 98%v of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head, if the bnlh at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased and requires prompt at- tention if its loss would he avoided. If the bulb is pink and full the hair is healthy. We want everyone whose hair re- quires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall trot cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results. Itis designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp tation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head grow hair and overcome baldness. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has done and oto' sincere faith in its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold only at our etore -The Rexall Store -F. R. Smith. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Icon and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such las Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, .Ito. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. A, RAYMANNI Cranbrook -.woos•. - TAKE A WITH YOU a EVERYTHING FOR KODAKERY AT OUR STORE J. R. W E N DT JEWELLER and ENGRAVER Wroxeter gor mow MONTHLY Horse Fairs ! B u S s tF L S Regular, monthly lIotse Valve Wiff be held in Bt'u48015this season ensfollohli : THURSDAY, DEO, 61h, 1012 JAN. 2nd, 1913 FEB. 6Lh, 1013 MAR. 0111, 1013 APR. diol, 1913 leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale Seven Scotch Short Horn Bulls 9 to 20 months old, reds and roans ; big, emooth and etyllch ; choicest breeding -Campbell Rose Buds, hia•r Beatttye and Campbell Bandies. None better for milk and beef. Will be sold at any reason• able offer ani on easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, The People's Column YOUNG OAT'r1'.E, good plass, for Bale. r2 Lead in the bunch and would sell 12 or 15 of them. Hove 81 goad breeding ewes and a ram for sale, also 0 colts, 8 of which are 2ywire old and 8 Spring foals. Apply to ALLAN BPEIR, 491 Lino Morrie. Phone 644. TEACHER WANTED, male orfemale, for 8. S. No. 10, Grey township. Dutiee•to continence Jan. Ord, 1018. Apply, stating sal- ary, qualifications and experience (if any) to ISAAC LAKE. Sec: Trona„ Ethel P. 0. 17tf ICOR SALE OR TO LET, -A good comtort- able dwelling and two lobe :in Bruseele, Terms env. Apply to F. S. Scoot Auotlon- eer•,Brueeals,or, toll. Scoot 0.000x, Fordwtoh. 9.8in H0USE AND LOT for axle or to rent, -As I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 10 offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be had April lat. Apply at once to J. W. KE1RNEY, Phone No. 80 Brussels, CARD FOR SALE. -Estate of late James (Mennen, being N1 Lot 02, Oon, 8, hl orris townehip, containing 100 acres, 8 twee of which is bush. Good bank barn and never felling spring close to barn, Good stock farm. Must bo sold at onee. For terms apply at office of TUR PM, Brussels. 54.4 =ARIA FOR BALE. -Being South. halves of Lots 64 and 65, Con. 1, .Morrie towuebip, Huron Co., containing 100 sores, On the farm is a good frame house 22x0034 feet ; kitchen 18x22e4 ; wood shed 20x80 ; bunk barn 00x00 , straw shed 80x40 ; lean-to 18x80. Stone wall with good stabling under burn. 2 never fail. ing wells and a good orehnrd, Only ti mile to school and 1 mile tochurch and post office. Price 04,800. Deed may be seen on npptioatton to the proprietor. WALTER L. BR60KEN. RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 51.3m 1 00 ACRES 01r LAND for sale, 134 miles North of Seatorth. Good clay loupe, all cleared and under cultivation. Bane barn, Dement doors, large frame (muse, newly paint- ed • good wells at barn and house ; buildings and fences in excellent repair. An Ideal home cheap, Apply (Miss) SUSIE GOVENI.00lt. Senforth, Out. FARIht FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26, Con. 4, Morrie township, Huron Ott, con- taining 100 florae more er leas, On rho prem• hies is a frame house, balk barn, good orchard, well, windmill, Su. All cleared except about an acre. School 134 miles distant. Only 234 Miles from Brussels, 0 acres of Fall wheat in end about 50nores seeded down. For price, terms and other information apply on the 12remises or if writing Brussele P. 0. Phone 0. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-tf A. L. KERB, Proprietor. 1111151111111111111111191 HOME STUDY Tiwusnnds of anbitous yam g people are being instructed In their homes Iry one Home Study Dept. You may finieh at Oollege if you desire. Pity when - 1 over you wink. Thirty Years' Riper. lance. Largest trainero In Canada. -I Enter any tiny. Positioun gnarenteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you. earn, write Dor pnrtioula's. NO VACATION Wingham Business College GEO. SPOTTON, President RUPTURE Cured At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age ,,..... Time Ritp Single or Double ...... Name. Address and return to J. S. SMITH 88 calodonia 8t. Dept. A Stratford, Ont. raissesienligigW tl.