HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-6, Page 4b t 11'1 ars: e o?post 'WHAT A GREAT MAN SAID TO THE .•O••."."••..••.••.••
GREAT CANADIAN PEOPLE
THUR;iSAX, NOVEMBER 6, z
gr
3
f
Parisian Sage is a discovery or a •0
i I
2
•
O
DAYS hnva shortened up. best years of Ills life perfecting this • 2
"Tam Laud of the Maple is the land
for rue,"
l oasis in
Tx rue the Libal a ,
Sap B e f5 a
the desert but since the Snell is broken
there may be more oasia.
AMONG other places that will vote 00
hotel license reduction next January
will be the city of Windsor. The
latter has a population of over 25,000.
BROssers Public Library affords a
splendid opportunity to those who are
desirous to follow up a course of good
reading during the coming Winter.
Now is a good time to make a com-
menoement.
A. movement is on foot to stir up an
increased interest in apple eating both
for health sake and improving the
apple market, Some people would
draw the line on dried apples. There
need be no kick over a good baked
apple.
ti(I18,000 is being offered in prizes 111
the coming Provincial Winter Fair to
be held at Guelph December gth to retb
inclusive. This will be the 3ot11 Ex.
hibition of this well known Fair. Plan
to spend at least a day at Guelph.
Every farmer's son should go.
"Whams is my wandering boy to-
night" might be an appropriate selection
of music to be sung by the Railway
Commission in the absence of J. W.
Moyes, the much wished for wituess in
the West Shore Railway examination,
It could be changed from one sharp to
5 flats to suit the occasion.
WE are glad to notice a revival of the
old time plowing =Mlles. The Provin-
cial plowing match of the Plowman's
Association will be held on the rah
lust., at Eglinton. Why should not the
various Farmers' Institutes and Farm-
ers' Clubs arrange for such competitions
for next year ? It's along practical
lines.
THERE are now about 60,000 sub.
scribers in Canada for ruralmail de
liverout
Ontario has nearly.00c u
Y45
of the number mentioned and in mitis
respect sort of sets the pace for the
other provinces, It also illustrates the
up-to•dateness of this fair province
who is ever ready to lead in the van of
progress.
IT looks as if the bigamy busiuess is
being overdone in Canada. There has
possibly been a little laxity about the
issuance of licenses to strangers and too
ready an acquiescence ou the part of
the clergy to tie the knot, In a good
many instances a sbortness of gray
matter is probably the cause but "Old
Clouty" sometimes has a hand in •'giv•
ing the bride away." The marriage
law today is tightened up a little and
may shut off plural negotiations.
Wxo is more to blame. a political
party who sends out their satelites to
corrupt the electorate or the voters who
willingly accept the brice instead of
knocking the fellow down who proposes
to purchase the . man's tranchise ? It's
time a halt was called in the business as
there must be fire where both parties
see so much smoke. Surely it is no
credit to those who do the boodling.
The chances are the trusted agent is
usuallygood to himself and his close
e
s s
friends.
AT the next National Egg laying Com.
petition to be bell at Mountain Grove,
Missouri, the Canadian hen will be a
competitor. M010(11 Bros of Stoney
willSnow Oat., send so St ow White
Wyandottes to the contest begins
Y whichg
December rst sere and concludes Nov.
3oth, 2924. A pen belonging to the
above mentioned poultrymen holda
reeordof an average of 2l4 eggs per
hen in r2 months. their highest in-
dividual score being 247 iu the same
period. We hope our Canadian biddies
when away irons home will conduct
themselves so well that they will carry
off the laurels. Great is the Canadian
hen.
"CANADA'S eeoaot tic position is quite
strong" hes a good ring about it and
was the heading of a page of the Mon-
treal Daily Telegraph. !`here's an
optimism that should be engendered in
the breast of every Canuck when we
come to consider the greatness and
gboduess of our heritage,stretching as
it does front the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Let to say for Csuacla "There's not a
land however greed can win my heart
from tbee" anti seek by every meaus
possible to build up the right and as
resolutely strive to dethroue everything
that has a tendency to ,oar or frustrate
tate onward march of Christian citizen-
ship.
Editor R. Rogers, Toronto, pleaded
guilty at Hamilton Assizes 10 defam-
atory libel,
Premier Bordeu was confronted with
his pre-election promise to hand over to
the Prairie Provinces the control of
their resotlroes,
celebrated scientist, whp spent the 2
great hair toile.
In giving his recipe to the Canadian
people he stud : 'Parisian Sage is the
most delightful hair dressing in the
world," It curse dandruff by killing
the germs that infest the roots of the
hair ; lt stops falling hair; it gives
vigor turd strength to the hair roots.
Jas. Fox sells Parisian Sage in large
fifty cent bottle—and guarantees it to
do all that is claimed for it, or your
money is refunded. It stops falling
hair, dandruff, itching scalp and re-
stores life and beauty to dull faded
hair iu two weeks.
The Marine and Fisheries Department
contradicts the report of loss to the sal-
mon industry in British Columbia.
The conference of Provincial rep•
reseutatives at Ottawa concluded with-
out agreeing about the Maritime rep-
resentation.
REMINISCENCES OF EARLY DAYS
Notes Used By Miss Spence In Her
Address On Oct. 16th At The Ethel
Branch. Women's Instituto
In the absence of my mother, who
was expected to have been present
today, (told I assure you it is quite
unexpectedly she is absent.) I will
try to give you some idea of what
she would have told you of the
reminiscences or her early days. I
have heard her tell of many things
and have picked up a little that she
jotted down intending to speak abort
it. 1 know that she was born in
England and came with. her mother
to this country when she was about?
years of age, her father having come
to this country before them. I re-
member her saying that they were 0
weeks on the vessel crossing the
ocean, which is usually clone now in 0
days. I suppose there were no ocean
liners in those clays as at present for
it was a sailing vessel that they came
in and they would be tossed abort
with the wind for days thus snaking
it difficult for them to make any
headway. However they settled
near Toronto where she lived nutil
her nlartiage. I might say I have
heard my snother say she was 011 the
first street car that was started out
in Toronto which was drawn by 1
or perhaps 2 horses. Cars were only
running on the plain streets. 1 can
imagine they thought those cars were
something great. She was also at
inthe Queen
•s Exhibition held
the fleet D
d tellyou nothingas
city of that I can
Y
Ido not remember just what I have
heard her say about it. But you see
the vast improvement in those things
since then. My mother and father
came to this place 47 years ago this
month. They did not intend when
they came here, to locate as they only
came on a visit to my father's parents
who were living here then. My
father was a potter by trade and as
there was no business of that kind
around these parts they prevailed 00
him•to remain. So they did my fath-
er building a past of the house we are
living in and a lottery on the Nest
corner of our lot. Some dere will
likely remember it though not many.
When they came to Ethel there were
only 5 or 0 houses and that included
the farm houses near by. Most of
them were log houses brit mother
says she thinks the people had better
times in those clays than at present,
as they was snore true friendships and
all were ou an equal. They could put
on a print dress, clean apron and sun-
bonnet and go to spend the afternoon
with a neighbor without litst sending
them word or waiting for a special
invitation as they generally do at the
present time. Mother says when
they drove to Ethel they casae by
way of Seaforth and iron there to
Brussels (which was at that time
called Ainlayville.) Father went to
hire a rig to bring them over here and
the only conveyance he could get was
a team of horses and a heavy wagon
as buggies e t ere few and
far between
e v
in .those days. Note the difference
now in the way of getting about
There were no gravel roads between
here and Brussels at that time just
mud and corduroy road so you see
the inlprovenient in the roads as well
as many other things. There was
a saw grist and still here
when mother crone. The Tomer
was o11 this side of the elver where
a
Mr, Henry now lives (urc1 the Fust
rnill on the other side of the river.
There was also a bridge across the
river just opposite the street running
from the corner where Mr. Mc-
Lelland lives which was the main
road apart from the concession road.
These mills were both run by water
power and owned by the Cater
family, who lived in the house which
stood where the village weigh scales
now are. Many of you will remem-
ber the house. It may be interesting
to you to know that in that building
the first Post Office consisted of at
old fashioned writing desk with a-
bout half dozen pigeon holes to con -
taro the moll and there was only one
trail a week. It was increased to two
mails weekly and after a time to
three. Thee were no daily papers
coming. It remained at 3 mails per
week until the railway came through
then there was daily service. One
mail 8clay was the rule until the
year 1800 When we got two mails and
now we have three and Rural Mlai1
delivery besides so there is surely
great improvements in (Mal service.
My grandfather Spence, who was the
only storekeeper here in the early
days, was appointed Posh Master
about the time the railway Crone
through and my father in 1879.
There was no church of any denomi-
nation here when mother carne but
after awhile there was What was
called the Bible Christian who used
to 001110 and preach every third Sun-
day in the houses or any plane
they would get .for service. After
that a Presbyterian minister came
from Bruasela every second Sunday
and preached in the house where Mrs.
Flood ie how living. It Was just
We have on hand 0 good stools
of No. 1 Tile, all sizes, Chill tip
Phone 855 and yon will find the
•prices are lower than anywhale
1' 1
I
e se, Qua lay guaranteed ,
• •
• o
•
• 0
•
•
• 0
2 Also have a4 number of Climax 2
• Fanning Mills ready. Anyone •
2 wonting the best Mill made 2
• should ring up phone 354. •
••, agrHave a lot of small accounts 2
• some of them 3 oe 4 years •
• old, and would like them •
2• settled at once. 2
;S. So Cole!
• 0
0.00•••00.00.0.00000.0000•
2
2
Climax Mills
built but not finished and that is
where toy father started the first
Sunday Scholl in Ethel, There were'
only tt. few families here but he didnt
like to see the children playing a-
round on Sunday. After a school
house was built the Sunday School
and preaching was held there until
the best church—Presby let ian—was
built. Then it was a Union Sunday
School. All the children no matter
what denomination went there \112111
the Methodist church was built. Now
I have told you at least some, of the
reminiscences of xray mother's early
days in this place but not as much
nor in as interesting a way as she
could have lad she been here. She
had two children, Mrs. Hemsworth
and Mrs. Davies when she came to
Ethel and all the rest of the family
were born here so you -clan imagine
she has an unusual interest in this
place and its slu•rouxdings and feels
she could not be at home elsewhere.
She is now, I think, the oldest resi-
dent of the place.
Health For Run -Down Women.
Fronk the experience of Mrs. Jim.
Parke, Saskatoon, nothing compares
with Ferrozone. "At. Limes I was
confined to Iny bed and couldn't do
any work. I was rue clown in flesh,
lost strength, toy appetite failed, my
color wits pallid. Wesly and cast -
down, it seemed I couldn't tench up.
Ferrozcue started a new kind of lite
in my blood, built me up, vitalized
and strengthened my nerves, and
finally cured my heart 1111(1 stomach
pains.' Ferrozone is a .Thunder that
{{ virtue female ailments.
has special vihtu int
P
Sold everywhereiu 500 boxes •
tr
, Y
Ferrozone.
The World's Temperance
Sunday Nou. 9th
Throughout the world, wherever the
International S. S. lessons are studied
e. uniform temperance lesson will be
studied and also from thousands of
pulpits sermons will be preached ou
this vital topi'l,
Below we give the comments 'of a
celebrated scholar 00 the scripture
selection to be used on Nov. 9th, "The
weak and 1110 Strong," by the. Rev.
Prof. \V. 51, Clow, D. D., Glasgow,
Scotland.
Here a strong and patient oiled ad-
dresses itself, the inspiration of God's
Spirit to the perennial questions of
°thistial responsibility' in things in-
different. This question close among
the Christians of Roane hl regatd to
eating flesh, drinking wine and ob-
serving special and appointed days of
devotion. It was not made so thorny
and vexing ars it was in the 011111oh of
Corinth by the additional perplexity
of eating meat which had been offer-
ed to idols. Here it is merely the as-
sertion of and demand for au ascetic
ideal of the Christian life. To set it
down in modern speech, some declared
that Christian men should be
vege-
tarians
rattans, other called upon hem to
abstain from wine. Others insisted
that the keeping of certain days, es-
pecially the weekly Sabbath —was an
essential and imperative of Christian
conduct. Not only did they feel them-
selves safe in such a rigour but they
were pesuaded that all Christian men
should mind the same nule, These men
vette
"the weak" in Paul's
language
n um
and lie 15 d )nbtless quoting a tor
which was in common use, , But oth-
ers did not see that such asceticism
was any part of a Ohtlstlau s duty.
They assented the demand as an in-
vasion of Obviation liberty. These
were "the etrong' and they repelled
the claims of the weak in a scarnfnl
contempt with which we ale all
fauniliar to -clay.
Paul, in principle, stands with the
strong. He does not agree that to eat
no meat or to drink no wine, or to ob-
serve set days are imperatives 0f
Ohristan conduct "Nothing is unclean
of itself" (V 14), But in practice he
differs clearly and firmly from them.
He line their minds above the
Thoughts of rights or liberty, to that
of responsibility. He sets his position
in the emphatic words' "It is good not
to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to
Declares War on Colds
A crusade of ednca ion high (aims
L width
„that 00111)110)1 colds may e un-
common
t t
Y betm e
common within the next gehet'ation"
has been begun by prominent New
York 511781010ns. Here is a list of
the ''don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation of
the cold :—
"Don't sit in a draughty oar'."
"Don't sleep in hot rooms,"
"Don't void the fresh air,"
"Don't stuff yourself at meal' time.
Over -eating reduces your resistance."
To which we would add—when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. o anon n liSh
i T r p that you
will find Chamberlain's Clough
Remedy most, excellent. Sold by all
healers.
BEAUTEOUS HAIR
Olean and free from dtuldrnfi and
possessing all the valenceor perfect
hate. This is just what Sageine
meads to those a ho suffer with itch-
ing scalp, dandru61, coarse, dry nr
:onmon looking hair. S1)g;,eiue is new
life to faded unattractive hair. Sage-
ine feeds the hair root with the
necessary food for promoting a
healthy growth. Sageine is the
daintiest tonic you could wish for.
1t is nota dye lied is not sticky oe
greasy. A large shakes -top bottle
costs only 50c and l?dr. Fox gives his
personal guarantee to refund the
money if you are not entirely satis-
fied. Be sure to go to Jas. Fox's drug
store as other stores cannot supply
you.
61n anything whereby thy brother
stunlbleth,"
The four in which this question
meets us to -day is that of abstinence
from alcoholicliquore. We must tithe
our stand with Paul in the mainten-
ance of a great principle. We cannot
say that unless a Man abstains front
alcohol 11e is act a 0htistian at all,
But if Paul called upon men to be
vegetarians and abstinent in view of
the eespons' bi I i ty of every' Christian
*11)1(1 tCwal'ds the moral and spiritual
well-being of his weaker brother,
meet] more must the feel ourselves
culled upon to be total abstainers from
from alcohol. The tt\vful curse of in-
temperance, the i11,iney to the health
and strength not only of the Wren and
woven who walk our streets but or
the unborn babe, the waste and con-
sequent impoverishment both of the
family and 1110 nation. the misery and
degradation which ue Its close
at -
s— I t above all1 'n n
lemlll, a I 1 t e the l u( l
the souls' of 10012, iuslensify and urge
Paul's atgentents and give his ap-
peals a poignancy greater than we
could feel.
These arguments are 3 in numbs•.
The first is the Christian man's re-
sponsibility to himself (vs 7-12).
"None of us ltve611 to himself" Paul is
not setting down here that, understood
truth that a, nma1's actions go out from
him like the ciroles frons a stone -
splash 111 la pool, ne a cry front a man's
lips to effect the lives of others. He
means that our first regard, our
supreme duly, is towards Ohrist "We
live unto the Lo'tl." The interests of
Jesus, the well being of Itis kingdom,
lite care and concern f.n tviu his 0p
prove), should be nue ruling thought.
Whether we live by clay, or whether
IVO live in the ]Hour and article of
death, "We are the Lovas." When
that solemn thought fills a man's
mind he will not of the one hand,
judge his brother; that is, "the weak"
will not be censorious and Pharisaic
as the weak so often are and will 'not
be so quick to condemn the elan who
goes on eating and drinking. Nor of
the other hand, will the strong set at
4-+40+0.0.04.64.0.0+4 ' <+i•0.1.0 -t•4
j
Jewel r
+0+0
't -
0
k
0
•
'1-
0
jRcpairin
0
2
* I
•
Have your Watch, o
2 Clock and Jewel- i
• • ry Repaired at 0
J. R. WENDT'S, 2
io,
2 will get satisfac- 2
•
• tint), O
.•1. 2
•1-
•
.
.
All
Work Guaranteed 0
2
• 2,
i
•
•
• • Jeweler and Est reaver
•
Wroxeter •
.2 2
•
3
dt
CtvInij List
1913-14
Title POST hers made utrauganlwtls
to club with the Following totem and
will be sent to anv nddl ess (except the
United Stato.1 51) rents exalt) at the
h)) 1t1 ,1 pelves ani i 1 uc ,
following i t
Weeklies
PGs'. and Toronto (globi ... ,y11 00
" ala11 null Eau pipe ,....., 1 60
" London Advertiser 1 00
" London nee Press 1 81)
" Family Herald and Star 1 80
" ltuntee, 1 Witness . 1 SO
" . dlaalels' Advocate 2 35
" Northern pressen ger,1 36
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star 912 35
" 'Toronto News. 2 311
Toronto Globe 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire4 50
Toronto World 8 50
" Loudon Advertiser. ..... 2 80
Call at the office oe reunit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express 01 dei
or Registered Letter addressing
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
nought ; that is scorn and meek as the
strong so often do the weak and over-
scrupulous. "We shall all stand be-
fore the judgment seat, of Christ,"
when men realize that, their conduct
shall be set in its awful light and that
every ratan 1111181 justify himself the( e,
questions of liberty and 1111101) mors
questions of taste and liking, pale and
tulle before one responsibility.
The second is the argulnent of the
Christian man's responsibility for his
brother (13,9) Having lifted our eyes
to the judgment throne, Paul bids us
now look around upon our brethren,
awl especially upon the weak, the
easily tempted, the unenlightened in
conscience, the troubled in mind. No.
man would put, to ease or please him-
self, or to assert his liberty. et
stumbling -bloats in the vay of the
feeble limping along with difficulty.
No man, who remembers Ids re-
epousibiliLy, would dig a pit, "an
occasion to fall," in the road whole a
little child wallas. But that is what
sten do who eat and drink what
ggreeves the ]hind, oe weakens the
faith, or seduces the will of the weals
brother. "I do not say," Paul again
i 0 terpolates, "that eating and drink-
ing are wrong in themselves." 131(1
he declares in 0 sentence of noble pas-
sion, ''Destroys not with thy meat
him for whom Christ died." Then
he adds In 0 0141)1101. tile, "The king-
dom o' c drink-
ing,
tGol is not eating told cut
g
in but righteousness told peace and
g,
!,
'o • in the liol • Spirit." These nterel
enema.' alts are pot thevitalthings
upon which a deeply Christian Ulan
will take his stand. Then his plead-
ing, "to follow after things which
maize for peace," is the soft note on
which he closes.
The third tu'gument•, is the Olt
nlau's eesponsibility foe the
world of God. "For treat destroys
not the woe]: of God." Paul lifts his
eyes to look 0bnoa(1, and to remind
these 511 ong believers how certainly
their assertions of liberty had their
refusal to deny themselves in things
indifferent will blast men's faith ail
hinder the coming of elle kingdom,
He drives that home with iris fin-
pas -loved personal testimony. 'l'Ileu
with 111 appeal to the nnu) of strong.
haw) not to flaunt it it'a wilful pride I I
n
'. � 1 t + 1 fl.,t d 1
1 .1 1Htl 11 illi( V1 1
alt !4 ( 111 $ 1
AI•i(hnes v0'0011111 eating, hill Lo (111;
uh(y 1 hu ,Lula 111) rho 1011(110
duty et the 91rnng. "Now um that
are strong ought to beet. the in-
ilrurili0s ur rho 051111, anti not to
ple05eonlwelyes. Should not 5(301y
null who Huts wore upon bis table
1'e -examine 1118 ('nndttet i0 the Tight of
It le 15ap(11 sihitty.
London's population is (1(1,v 55.026.
Hamilton wards are to be Iearrnngetl,
Three small boys (litceed a6Grand
'l'rnulc engine by opening a switch,
Mr. Morris, Conservative, elected in
Chateauguay, said he replied favorably
to the questions of the Dominion Milan.
ce,
New and sepa'n a aetionsa•esaid to
be contemplated (1n behalf of Miss
Gladys Meredith against Brantford
police officers.
Belleville Cheese Board passed strong
resolution declaring the need of coid-
storage plants on steamers end at term -
eels.
RNEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM
No maLtee how long standing your
case may be, don't despoil. get a bot-
tle of Rheum() today, Jas. Fox sells
ib with it guarantee 10 benefit you,
Rheuum> is wonderful in its quick
action, Lhe pait1 ceases, the muscles
and bones are rid of soreness and
stiffness and very soon 0 Rheum)
patient is able to have the same
strength and vitality of youth. 1Lheu-
mo builds blood so rich and thick
that uric acid clannot possibly exist.
Rheum) costs only 81.00 for 0 large
bone from Jas, Fax or direct, 011
charges prepaid from B. V, Marion
Co., Beidgeburg, Ont.
The People's Column
�
OUS6 and lot for sale, Brussels South.
Comfortable home good stable, cellar
ate., and E acre of land, immediate ptseesxiot
can
thergpar inn araapply to 1n for (IOIARI) ROB, For
John Street, Brussels.
STOREHOUSE FOR SALE 016 TO RENT:
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G, T. R. For particulars apply to
2. 1 000111, Brussels.
V'ALQABI,E tulles FOR SALE. -The South
part fait 24, Cal. 0, Grey, f0 acres, all
cleared and well nnderdrained, Frame itouee
and bank barn, welt watered, There is al.o
offered for sale 100 sores being Lot 52, 0111
0 u. of trey. 50 of which are cleared. Bonk
properties to be sold to close out estate,
Apply t0 2108, MARY 1811.1., Ethel P. 0. or W.
M. S1rtor,mit, Barrister, Bruesels, Ont. tf,
I05TCLASS FARM FOR SALE,—Teletin•
r •n d will Holl the Smith half of
do e
Form Lot No. 10, bl01) 8518 Concession el the
Townshipof Morris, rat a bnrgn in, to the first
buyer. On the farm is u good modern trick
house and fleet -class bank barn and is a well
fenced farm, eonalats of 100 acres (MEI is well
situated for markets. Owner now in West is
the reason for sale. 161,01y for further par.
Oculars to F. S. S002T, Brossets,
s6"E1)AR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE.-
The undersigned offers for sale hie role
100 acro farm, being North If Lot'' 20, Con. 0,
Morris township, Buret Oo, Farm Is inn good
state of cultivation, well fonsad, and has on it
a fine brick house that cost 58,500. Good lawn
surrounded by ender hedge. Bern 62 x 00 feet
o0 stole fottndetion.. Good orchard and 15
norms of hardwood bush. Farm 10 only n mile
from the splendid market town of Brussels
and le 1% nliIoa from Behold, Good commun-
ity. PUTSUeai011 et once. For further portico.
lore, price, terms,,@o.. apply on the premises
or to JOBN" MON BY, Proprietor, Brussels
P. 0.
••0♦0•♦00000.0.0.00..00•.•••••••...0.00000...>9ens'.006
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
•
•
•
•
0
O
•
0
0
0
•
•••••••••••00 ..... 00004,06 8 •••.4•.•••••••00000.0.0.0. O
33 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Guarantee the thorough amuses of Canada's
leading School of Business
The florthern Buness Cfflge
35 Scrape street, Owen Sound
Llu'ge staff of specialists, out. own building. ? of an acre of floor space,
Only School with Practical Department.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES
CATALOGUE FREE
0. A. FLE\:IING, F. 0. A„ G. D. FLEMING,
Peinci ill for S3 ears. Secreta'
• p Y 3•
•
0
•
•
O
0
0
•
•
•
2
•
2
•
•
•
0
0
9
ake Us Prove It
We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent upon
your patronage. To get it we must have
your trust and ct7nfi.
dente, Wtl make the following state Pelt, ..with a full under,.
standing of what they mean to us. ' ,safe when you
believe in these statements.
For the Bowels
1f you only knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend-
ing them as we are. They taste just
like candy. They sot so easily and
so pleasantly that the taking of them
15 a pleasure,
Even children like Rexall Order-
lies; and you know that if a medi-
cine
edicine appeals to a child, it will appeal
to grown-ups.
Spat &A'
help' chase gloom, dispel blues and
make you feel happy by their splen-
did tonic, cleansing and strengthen-
ing effect upon the bowels. - They
act to free the system •-- and keep it
free— from the distress and ill feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and intuslive bowels.
Rexall Orderlies do this quietly,
without griping or causing nausea,
purging or exeel3sit•010000i1055, They
neti;a'lvercomo and remove the cause
of bowel ills and is a short time
usually make unneeteoary the con-
tinued use of physics and purgatives, .
thus tending to stop such unlheelthy
habits ea may have boon formed.
Make us Prove This
Wo do not ask you to take our
word for this, Wo want you to make
us prove it, and at no cost to you.
Buy a box of Resell Orderlies et
our storo. Use them once, or use up
the whole box. Then, if you are
not thoroughly satisfied, lust cone
back emptyhanded and tell us.
Without obgating you or question-
ing you we will return Lho money
you paid us for them.
Doesn't that indicate that Rexall
Orderlies moat least worthy of trial?
Doesn't it prove our faith in them?
Doesn't it merit your confidence?
Could any 0ffe
s bo more fair to
you?
We oticUlael
l
reaomme d Rexall
l
Orderlies for children,
delicate ,and
tiger]. persons, Roxall Orderlies come
fn corn/mica Vest-pockot size tin
boxes. 12 tablets, 100; 30 tablets,
26o; 80 tablets, 60e.
CAUTION: Please boar in mind thatResellOrderlies arc not sold by all drug.
gists. You clan buy Remit Orderlies only at the Itoxall ytores,
You can buy Bezel! Orderlies in thia community only at our store:
Brussels
r R. SMITH
The excel Store Ontario
There le e ,'Resell Store in nearly oJery town and city In the United Mateo, Canada and
Great Britain, There is a different Noxell Remedy for nearly every outlaw human Canada,
each especially designed for 005partioular 111 for which itis recommended,
The Resell Stores tee Americas Greatest Drug Stores
A)1)11 010 stAf,tr,-•7!hn nndet'slgllud offers
Chla llny)9(('iu uonnlxttllt; of about 101 m:rex
nd101111ns 6.00100,1 of 0lh11ml, fur anlo. 1'118
60110 txin n n00110tntuul se, hank b, and has
1 barn, driv
, hank n
ooh milds s b1 (tr !loose, n
1 g i
n ive' now.
( la l t
, r ll inn
1 nolo 1 pee, sta., Y
L 1
1, 1 t
pig sp
A lands11 nines sono losorchard. small Suits, g. all
fl;nia e11!st and nlao aineondlo, The
farm ill well fenced lord drained lout n vary
desirable homy. roe knether particule('rs apply
011 t2hJSetPr (""'H5aJ01110,11;817,12 It NOB, 011uton,
• 40 j,.ri4.46.46-Its - s ..46.46-4 011
W,I-l,LOVE
FI.ineral
Director
and Embalmer
Orders pr 10511y and clu'e-
i'ully attended to night or
day, Phone 228,
1 ETHEL, ONT.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Ilorse Fairs will be
held in Brussels this season as follows :
THURSDAY, NOV. 0th, 1913 .
0E0. 4111, 1013
JAN. Sth, 1914
FEB. 5111, 1914.
MA.II. 5th, 1014
APR, 2,01, 1914
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be present.
Manitob
Improved
Farms
For sale an easy terms
or will' rent to desirable
tenants. Write for par-
ticulars to
John E. Smith (Owner)
Box 1033 Brandon Matt:
U1MANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Woolen Pimps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stuck, Cc.
1;epait's to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
1
A. HAYM N l Cranblook
ISISCIEBRIBIBEI
COLLEGE
AT 11 • E
Thousands of ambitious young poo•
3 ple are fast preparing in their own
hooses to occupy lucrative positioma ns
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegrn-
i p11010, civil servants, in fact every
sphere of activities, You may Ahab. at
college if yyou so wish, Positions, guar-
anteed, Enter college any day. Indi-
vidual lnstruotion. Expert teachers.
Thirty yenrx' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada, Seven colleges,
Special course for tenohere.
A
Minted Cmum
.nmol
te's Association tSun m
ei.
School at famous Spoltmn Business Cub
Lege, Lmndon,
Wingham Business College
Gam, SPO1'TOs, W. T. 11/01180.Prosidettt. Principal.
Fit tlieLeNNSIGISMSSMIllmsr 'scam
Cu red
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless
pparentlyhopeless cases no
natter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup
ture becomes strangulated
when 1 ? you can be cured .
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time :Rap
Single or Double ........ ........ •....,
Name . ............ ..... .... .... „
Ailthess,.....: ......... ....
end return to
J. S.. SMITH
'88 Caledonia 8t.
Dept. A Stratford, Onit.