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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-20, Page 4Orin*motto rust TFIU1t 3I)t>1f, i`tOVEMI#ER 20, tjl'3 E( -PRINCIPAL JOHN HAW The following interesting sketch of an old and well known Principal of Brus- sels Public School, was published last week in the News -Record, Clinton, the geutleman referred to being the father of Dr. J, W. Shaw, of that town, who was eu old Brussels boy :— Perhaps there is 00 cease of men who have done more for this country than the school teachers, who taking up their work w@n schools were few and -ment was considered sufficient if a building were provided in which to hold it, were expected to turn out scholars. The oldest member, with but one ex. ception, of the profession in Huron Co., is probably John Shaw now of Clinton. Mr. Shaw is a native of the Island of Jura, Argylesbire, Scotland, and is therefore a Highlander, He is proud of his nationality, as what Scott is not 1 and can speak the Gaelic as fluently as English, though it is not often he has a chance of a "Katie" with a brother Scott who can speak the native tongue Mr. Shaw came to America when about nine years of ago, the family first settling in the State of North Carolina, where they engaged fir laming, There they continued to reside for eight years. When Mr. Shaw was about sixteen years of age his father attended some gathering of men where he met the school board of a neighboring county who informed him that they found it ex- ceedingly difficult to obtain a teacher for their school and asked him if be had not a son who could take the position. He replied that he bad a son but he didn't think he could tench school. They Innis ed however and the upshot of the matter was that he returned h ,me that evening and informed the youth fol John that he was to enter upon the profession of teaching on the following Monday morning. As he had at that time no certificate of any sort and as the government grant could not be obtained without it young Shaw presented himself at earliest oppor- tanty before i them board of exa i u ere consisting of doctors, clergymen, etc. The examination was conducted orally and the young candidate got along very well, succeeding in giving apparently, satisfactorily answers to all the ques- tiOD s asked with the exception excc tion of one o n as to the P ulatio of the United States l the answer being accordance in with the then authorized text book. When he was banded his certificate, however, he was chagrined to find that in not one subject did be receive a "r" the subjects were marked 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. to denote de- grees of proficiency. The young teach- er looked over the paper, then throwing it down he indignantly declared that he would not accet it,saying that1o had answered all their qtestion s satisfactori- ly he considered himself entitled to a better standing. Atter some discussion fh which it came out that the reason they had marked hint low was that on account of his youth they were afraid if they gave him a high standing it would make him conceited and he would cease to study, a new certifica.e was given him, every subject being marked "e" with the exception of geography, which was marked "2." Thus they got even with him for not keeping up with the rapid growth of the Great Republic. Later Mr. Shaw took a course at the Fsidville Academy. When Mr Shaw returned home after his second term of teaching, six months of the year constituted the term as that was all the government grant would provide for he found his father very ill and a few days later be died. The widowed mother, having relatives in Mullett township, brought her family up here and it was in the County of Huron that most of Mr. Shaw's proces- sional life was spent. He began in Mullett, where he taught several years. He also taught at Wal- ton, Brussels. where he was principal of the public school for twenty years, at Teeswater and in Collingwood, where Ire took charge of a Model class for one term, In Mullett and at Walton, where Mr. Shaw bad charee of the eutire school he would have during the Winter months pupils numbering from seventy to one hundred and twenty, many of them being older thau himself. Teaching was then in some ways more difficult and in some ways easier than at the present time. The schools did not then, of course, possess the modern and convenient equipment which is now considered so necessary. The teacher had to use many a "make -shift" In order to carry out his ideas and the more re- sourceful a leacher was the more Suc- cessful be was likely to be. But be was siso allowed much more freedom to use his own methods "I do not believe the foundations of education are now being laid as thoroughly as in the early days," remarked Mr. Shaw, "'There is too much working with nothing but the examina- tion in view," Mr. Shaw prepared pupils for second and third lass certificates and man c Y a young teacher he turned out, "They didn't all stick to teaching, though, he said, "Many of them are now in medi- cine, the law, the pulpit and In busi- ness," A third class certifucste in the early days was good only for the township, a second covered the county, while a first was recognized throughout the province. Salaries were lower in the sixties, seventies and eighties, ranging from. Sleet per year to l Soo. There were only three teachers in Huron getting a eatery of boo," remarked Mr, Shaw speaking of a period in the memory of e people of to -da Middle aged . p p y Mr. ShaW can tell many au interesting story of his early experiences and of the expedieuts restored to in dealing with the issues which were conetantly arising, There is to Linton County but one teacher who had a longer teaching rec- ord than Mr. Shaw, anal that is George Baird, another Scotsmen, by the way, who taught for fifty years in the same school in Stanley township. Mr, Shaw has been for several years passed resting from his "labors, He is • still hale and hearty arid beingof a kind - Iv and genial disposition, a disposition, which instead of growing sour with the eaporiences of years has but grown the More mellow. He is over ready for. s little chat with anyone recurs tho Attention&eimaiie Who W sh to Preserve the Mali. Alwaj'e have your own brush and comb at house or at halt dresser's. Never use a brush or comb found in pithlie places, they are usually cover. edvit11 dandruff germs. Wash your' hair brush weekly with soap and warm water to which may Of interest be addeart antiseptic. Shampoo rife Hair every week or so with pure soap and water. Use Parisian Sage, which h conies in LD the Public a barge 50 ;rent bottle, is guaranteed by Jas. Fox to destroy dandruff genus and abolish dttnch'nff—to stop p hair from falling and scalp from g. money itch - ,e refunded. in or e fuh Y r Tobeauty into. dull life and best put a y dry and faded hair and make it soft and fluffy surely use Parisian Sage, it is one of the quickest acting hair ton- ics known. r" interested on the early days in this good old county of Huron. be keeps him. self posted on passing events, keeps tab on many of his old pupils who are now out in the big world and making their mark and is thus rounding out a useful life in peace and honor. To such men as he this Canada of ours owes a mighty debt—a debt which those coming after cannot better repay than by themselves living worthily, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA A statement issued on the first day of November by the officials of the San Diego Exposition informs those interested in the progress of the work on the Exposition grounds that the Exposition was more than cue -half, completed and that the Division cf works was six weeks in advance of its schedule. The promise had been made by these officials, more than one year ago, that the Exposition buildings and grounds would be en- tirely complete by the first day of August, n iu advance 1 five months • of the a194peuing day, January 1, 1916. With arx weeks leeway at the pres- ent time, officials of the San Diego Exposition are confident that this promise will not only be kept but that rix months instead of five, original- ly inal• ly intended, will be afforded for the additional adornment of grounds and r avenues and the cleaning g uP process necessaryr after the completion letnn n f the huge Exposition structures. They feel safe in asserting, also, that no other Exposition was so fur advanc- ed a year and two months ahead of its opening time as is the San Diego Exposition. At the time of this announcement fully eighty per ceut of the contem- plated work on the grounds of the Exposition was done. Eight ht of the buildings werev Mbit bur twelve main ex g nearing completion and foundations fur all of the others were laid. Work on the buildings and spectacular features along the Isthmus, the amusement concession street of the Exposition, was well under way, some of the largest industrial and commercial exhibits were being in- stalled and the buildings of foreign countries and the various states of the United States were begnu. Indica- tions now are that nothing can pre- vent the San Diego Exposition from being ready on time. A Storehouse For Poisons You may not think so, but that's what you become when the kidneys are affected. These organs cleanse the body ; they are the filters that remove from the blood the waste mat -- ter that acts like deadly poison on the vitality and health of the system. Dr. Hamilton's Pills stimulate the kidneys, expel fermenting matter from the bowels. restore the liver and stimulate all excretory and secretory organs. This enables the blood to quickly replenish itself and establish perfect health, No medicine does such lasting good as Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills, 25c at all dealers. ' KANSAS AND PROHIBITION Following are a few lines about the great prohibition prairie State :—A few weeks ago when the country was worrying about the unprecedented heat the Governor of Kansas issued a public statement, saying that he hoped no one would waste pity on the people of his state. With more than $200,000.00 on deposit in ouc:State and National banks we could weather a worse storm than this without hard- ship, he said and when you atop to think that this money divided equally among the men, women and children of Kansas would give them each $110 in cash not to mention the tidy sum of $1,884, each is credited with as his or her share of the State's as- sessed wealth, you can see the force of the argument. As a matter of fact Kansas, which last year produced $325,000,000 worth of farm products, can better afford such a roasting and drying up than other States for her per capita wealth Is larger than that of any other State, She can better afford this or any other brand of calamity for her people are not cons- tantly paying ,out huge sums of money for the care and keep of crim- inals purposes, insane and feeble minded. In 87 of her 105 cooties there are no insane ; in 54 of this number there are no feeble minded aid at one time not long ago the jails in,52 counties were empty. 05 counties Were on the roll as having no prisoners serving sentence in the penitentiary. Some counties have not called a jury to try a criminal case in 10 years and the Attorney -General says a grand jury is en unoonnnion that half the people would not know what it is or how to use it. So some- thing Would seem to be the matter with Kansas, something is the matter with her, that something, we believe, can be boiled down into these 14 words constituting an amendment Made to her Constitution in 1881 :— The mamfacture and sale of intoxicat- ing liquor shall be forever prohibited. in this State, it ie this fuhdahlental �r- 1 the hasaxiom n n It longbeen an 1 m l , commercial community those that t io who study their customers most. and give the best value for money always succeed in winning the greatest confidence of the public and in obtaining the largest meas- ire of its patronage. That, and that only, is the reason why I have built a flue business, despite considerable opposition. 1 give better value—whilst my prices are generally lower than elsewhere. I give you an hottest, personal service, identifying myself with your interest, and ever endeavor- ing to give you a better 1010111 for the money spent with me theta u'hut you could get elsewhere. Prompt delivery is as essential as good work, The importance of this is recognized by me, and I realize the responsibility when I accept an order. Cemetery work promptly attended to Bstlmates cheorfully given. Brussels Granite & Marble Works ALLAN L NERSEY, Proprietor provision, fought and evaded in sone localities, as it was for to quarter cen- tury i strictly enforced in nil mutee of the State only within the last 5 years, that has helped Kansas to 00 flaunt $200,000,000 bank account in t he face of za partial crop failure. A LAW ENFORCED i a Again and again it h seen said b "Prohibition is a failure in Kansas, and that when the older generations o resPt1 passed risible for its adoption 1 art eat to its over the reins of civ , t et 1 1 g t sons and daughters (fol• Kansas has recognized Woman's rights as a full citizen) Kansas would come back to her senses." That this prophecy was without foundation is best evidenced by Lite following statement from Attorney- General Dawson :—"The last two sessions of the Legislature answered these false prophets by passing ' n drastic: Prohibition g the most law in the wrtld • killingthe drug g store, saloon, making it impossible even to cut a snake bites by the liquor treatment and absolutely clapping down the lid and rivettieg it on.' MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM Muscular rheumatism exists ie two forms, Acute and Chronic. In acute muscular rheumatism there is . first noticed a dull pain in the muscles which gradually increases. This pain often shifts from one muscle to anoth- er and the working of these muscles mikes the pain very severe. Muscu- lar rheumatism is a blood disease and should not be neglected. A proper treatment should begin with the first symptoms. Rheumo is recommended by the foremost people everywhere because it drives all uric acid poisons from the blood and enriches it so that the system becomes healthy and free from the torturer of rheumatism. Get a bottle of Rheunho to -day and rid yourself of rheumatism. Sold in Brussels, 0111., only at Jas. Fox's drug store. Fordwich Miss Myrtle McLaughlin has taken a position as clerk in J. R. Richard sons store, Atmos Denny returned- from To- ronto where he had gone to undergo an operation on his ear. He is some- what improved, and it was decided to defer the operation for a time at least, Wm. Goggin accompanied hien to the city. John Pritchard, of the Howick- Miltn boundary became the owner of a goodly supply of honey in a rather unique fashion. Some months ago a swarm of bees took possession of an unused chimney on Mr. Pritchard's residence and were left undisturbed. Later he decided to' re -build the chins. trey and when the' old one was torn down some seventy pounds of honey were discovered. When • taken from the chimney the bees soon died, Listowel ti h Miss Mary Hacking,. been w making at extended visit with friends in this vicinity, left for her home in Nelson, B. 0. Mrs, D, L, Scott and children left for California where they will spend the Winter. Mr. Scott accompanied them as far us Chicago. Announcetuent is made of the en= gegement of Mary Elsie., only daugh- ter of P. N, Tait of Mile Roches, to Robert J. Roth, manager of the Sterling Bank at Mile Roches, the Paperr pHanging 9in g andr Painting John Lunn begs to notify the public that he is prepared to at- tend t0 their wants in Papering and Painting on short notice and at reasonable rates, Call at home, Flota street, 01 drop : a note to Box 108, 'Brussels P, O. Satiate*, tion guaranteed. 20"4 John Lunn 'When you ask for Segel lie see that this girl's picture isou the label. This is a guarantee of quality and excel- lence. Sageiue is the world's fore- most bah Louie. Sngeiite is SO good We galavant* seer} bol ale and if you are not Satisfied that linguine is the best scalp cleaner, dandruff eradicator and hair beautifier you have ever used we refund your money as cheerfully as we lake it. Jae. Fox is sole agent in Brussels, Ont„ for Sugeine so be sure to go to Jas. Fox's drug store, other stores don't have it. Only 50c a large bottle. Don't forget the name, marriage to take place early in December. Anniversary services of the Metho- dist church will be held. Sunday, December 7th, to be followed by the annual tea tneetiug on Monday. The board has been fortunate in securing the services of a former popular pastor in the person of Rev. 3. H. Oliver, Toronto, who will preach at the etenn evening el•vi .e. In the morning s ct g the pastor will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. M. Nicol of Knox church. IDEAS ON CHRISTMAS GIVING Ideas on Ohristrnas giving are rapid- ly changing among the sensible. think Those who ink as they give are s t looking kin for a year-round service as the 1 1 g Important thing. In a week of shopping, with all its strain, you will not find a better gift. than a year's subscription to the Youth's Compania; as it is to-day— enlarged nand improved—Leith its new departments, the Family Page, the Boy's Page, the Girl's Page ; with 250 stories and eight great serials ; facts ofSc ience Current events • a remark- ably informing Editorial page and a perennial supply of good fun. No matter to whom you send The Oompatirnt, all the family will read it. Because it compels. Fifty-two times a year. not twelve, No American monthly at any price offers the same amount of reading, and note can offer better quality. Less than five cents a week provides this best of Christmas gifts, $2.25 a year. 12 you subscribe now, all the remaining issues of the year will be sent free and the Companion Practic- al home Calendar. A copy of the Calendar is also sent to those who make a gift subscription. Send for sample copies containing chapters from Frank Lillie Polloek's great Canadian serial, "The Timber Treas- ure," and the 1014 Prospectus. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Nfass. New subscriptions received at this Office. TEMPERANCE NOTES • The figures for enlargement and construutiot of breweries and distil- leries in the United States for the year 1912, as compared with those of the yeti• 1900 and the sante for church enlargement and construction are set out in the following table :— Year Churches Breweries and DisLillet'ies 1906 $ 6,632,781 $14.578,000 1912 14,870,506 2087,783 The Field Day work of the Domin- ion Alliance in Toronto lash Sunday was very successful, although a num- ber of churches had to defer their services to a later date. Alliance reptesentatives either on. Sunday or the deferred dates had open to them the pulpits of about one hundred and twenty-five churches. This Field Day wok is having a great effect in the development of public setiment against the liquor traffic, The Legislature of the State of Arkansas has ettatted t4 law providing that hereafter any application fora liquor license must be tecompanied by a petition signed by at least fifty per cent of the white adults ill the district in which the license is to take effect. There is a very large colored n ulation in the State which is said to to been responsible for tL great deal of the drunkenness and disorder Which exists. The object of the law •is partly to prevent the opening of saloons in which these people could obtain liquor, As the anti -license sentiment of the white population is very strong, it is expected .that it will be practically impossible to se- rene the necessary petitions in favor' of bar-rootns, and by Jainary 1st next State Arkansas tbe ab- solutely the 9 to of A 1 ansae ma . b solutely dry so far as the law IS con- cerned. 'Blit tet+tv Mapniti tilititket Wttg npttitril hu la'aLurtluv, Bev, G. Ill, AlarttUwu, it hu had Jost 1 returned ft nW Itis methel•'e Meerut talc (1ladstone, Doi , lit Lemon. allrit•, wus instantly killed by a Michigan Cen- tral trade the eieetele meow nor working. Three valuable stallions were burn- ed in a barn of Temple Bros., Milver- ton. Rel. George Wood, (anent the trident, Mothodisb ministers in Canada, died at Bolton, aged 90 years. Mike Usolock was murdered in a 0. P. R. boarding 'Oar at. Sudbury 011 Saturday night, it is alleged by Peter Cosimer, both Polaks. Mrs, Bridget Horne, who served under Florence Nightingale as it mase in the Crimen war, is et the point, of death In tate Windsor Home of the Friendless, Perth County 11 11. Davey, lately publlaher of Ihe51, Mateyo :\igtte, has pnrt'Imsed theCatynga AdynrttIt•, Robert Ourtitt, lir h'ulhu•Lmt, hoe soldhis 60 acre farm to Mee James Curtis of Fulitwtoi fur$4 0011, 1t is reported that Won Billings will receive the appointment of Col• lector of lnlaud Revenge at tit, Marys 10 s eceed the lois Jatues Reli ur t. u I l Is (lel The solar i, l r esu•. 0 Miss McKeslua, I0 student of the , Faculty of Education, Toronto, is taking belies Scat's datles at, the Collegiate Institute, St. allatye, foe a couple of weeks owing to the Iatlee'H it ness. Mrs. Thomas tMlm'tsott; Mitchell, eceived a telegram that Iter son 1 George was seriously ill in \Vinnipeg hospital with pneumonia. His broth. i er Lindeay left on the first stain to join 111111, Conn. W. W, Haines had a narrow escape from losing his right hand while letting down a crane weighing about three tons at the St, Marys hardware. His hand caught' in the endless chain and will require nursing for some weeks to code. John Knipe, of Logan, who was tried by the County Judge some weeks ago for fraud and found guilty, was let go cm suspended sentence. lie was innrnediately arrested on a Division Court warrant and sent back to jail for ten days, Mitchell Ho•ticnitmal Society bejel its annual meeting in the Council chamber. Annual report showed Society to be in a flourishing con- dit.ion. Officers appointed :— Walter Edwards Was elected President; A. Hill, President for the past year was elected 1st vice President ; 2nd vice President, J. E. Goforth ; Secretary - Treasurer, A. .7. Blowes. Delegates to Provincial Horticultural meeting which will be held in 'Toronto on the 20th of this month, are A. 3. Blowes and Alex. 11111. • • • e • • • 11 • • • • • • • • • We have on ]rand a good stock es • of No. 1 Tile, all sizes. Call up • t Phone 355 and you will find the w • prices are lower than anywhere w a• else Quality guaranteed, O O A • • • Climax Mills • e Also have a number of Climax • • Fanning Mills ready. Anyone • A wanting the best AIM made • • should ring up phone 354. • aTHave a lot of small accounts • a some of them 3 or 4 years • • old, and .would like them! • a settled at once. a O • • a a S. S. Cole • Clubbing I +iafliii4dttIWItlia it�ambsi for snit. i;tale tilt' Lig .._ tale teal "U, O -1, 7, Morrie. Ph S. Brun el len. Phone ION JiruHealsP. D, Hog tor Service 1913-14 Tau Posu, has mule atrangeuletts 10 club with thel'ulloWhtg papers and Will be Sent to any address (except the United Slates 50 cents extra) at the following eulhcript.iuu prices .-_. Weeklies PosT and Toronto Globe, ., lit 00 flail and Em rite ....,,, 1 00 ltontlon Advot•Li.rr 1 00 " hnudon l+inr Press 1 80 Family Herald 011(1 Star 1 80 \ I iii r s ,, 1 80 o tread \\ sloe e . t n 2 35 I'a•nuis' Adt tate Nuclliorn Mes,u,ger.. , 1 85 Dailies POST and Toronto Stet', .....,$2 85 " Toronto Nrwa, 2 85 " Toro ntoGInbe 4 50 " 'Toronto scrod -Empire4 50 Toronto World 8 50 a London Advertiser . 2 80 Call at the office oe remit the amount by P. 0. Order, Express Ot der or Registehed Letter addressing THE POS'P, Brussels, Ont, The People's Column STRAYED from the pronioes of the under - signed, het Lot 20, Con. 7, Morris, 4 ewes, ear marked. Any information leading to then' recovery will be suitably rewarded, S. WALKER, Phone 168 Brussels P. 0. HOUSE and lot for sale, Brussels South. Comfortable home good stable, cellar etc„ and H acre of land, Minters into possedslon clan be given A bargain for Homebody. For further particulars apply to RICHARC ROE, John Street, Brussels, STOREROUSip FOR SALE 012 TO RENT— No. 1, Produce warehouse nt Brussels Station G, T. R. For parttaulm•e apply to J. L side, Brussels, VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The South s ui •t Lot ' J Con. 0,Cora .0 aura. l m L t pY, cleared end well els watered. Frere house and bank bora, well acres itel Thera 2, alto offered For sale 100 nares h°ing Lot 62, OGh O it. of Grey. 00 of which are cleared. Both propertied to he sold to close out state. AM. yleNOLont, BOarristGIBrueslele, Out' or,W. FI e' FARM F 15 5 ALE —The dsigned will sell the South un• Hn1P of Toro Lot No.10'in the 0thConcession of the Township of (orris n htr nin, to the drat buyer.On the form Is a good modern brick house and first -oleos bank taro and is a well fenced fawn con sista of 100 acres end 1s well situated for markets. Owner now in West is the reason for sale. Apply for further par - Maulers to F. S. SCOTT, B111s90l9. ARM FOI5 SALE, labs undersigned offers his tine fano consisting of about 105 acres adjoining the town of Clinton, for stile. The ferns is in it good state of cultivation, end has goodbuildiage, brick house, bank barn, driv- ing house, etc.,acomparatively n aw. A ds eass young orchardcontaining ell kinds of[anise and also small fruits. The farm is well fenced and drained and is n very desirable home. For further particulars apply on the premises or address 28-t) JOAN TORRANCE, Clinton. 19CEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE; The undersigned offers for sale his flue 100 acre farm, beingNorth Halt Lot 26, Con, 6, Morris township, uron Co. Farm is inn good state of cultivation, well fenced, and has on tt a fine brick hoose that cost 58,500. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 52 x 00 feet on stone foundation. Good orchard and 10 acres of hardwood bush. Farm is only a mile from the splendid market town of Brussels and is 1g mites from school, Good commun- ity Peoseeeian at oma. For further portico - 'aro, price, terms, leo.. apply on the pre mist's or to JOHN 5100NEY, Proprietor, Brussete P. 0. 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••f•^ee •e 4a Pf. ea .40 , 33 SUCCESSFUL YEAR_ S .0. a Guarantee the thorough courses of Canada's • leading School of Business• • • •• • • • • The Northern Business CoIee • • • • 35 Serowe street, Owen Sound • • • La'ge staff of specialists, one own building. 15 of at acre of floor space, • • Only School with Practical Department. • • a POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES • OATALOGVE FREE .• 0. A. FLEMING, F. C. A„ G. D. FLEMING, • Principal for 33 years, Secretary. a • ••i••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Easy Laxative In justice to yourself you should try Resell Orderlies,—your motley back if you don't like them. They are a candy con• fegtjon that really do give easy relief from constipation. '(toed health is largely dependent upon the bowels; Vero they becotne sluggish the waste material that is thrown off by the system a¢eumu- letes. This condition generates poisons which circulate throughout the body, tending to create coated tongue, bad breath, headache, dull brain action, nervousness biliousness and other anoyances. /',void harsh cathartics and physics. They give but temporary relief. hey often aggravate the real trouble. They are particularly bad for chil- dren, delicate or aged persons. �lX�JL� jWa 24.• Come in tablet form, taste lust liko candy and are noted for their easy, soothing action upon the ,bowels. They don't purge, gripe, 'cause.. nausea, looseness,- nor the inconven ienoes attendant upon the use of purgatives. Their action is 80 pleas- ant that the taking of Bexall Order- lies almost becomes a desire instead of a duty. Children like Rexall Orderlies. They are ideal fbr aged or delicate peso as well as for the most robust. They toward relieving constipa- tion an also to overcame its souse and to make unnecessary the fre- quent use of laxatives. They serve to tone and strengthen tine nerves and muscles of the bowels and asso- ciate organs or glands. Make Us)@I•ove Lt We guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Resell Orderlies if they do not give entire satisfaction.. We ask no promises and we. in no way obligate you. Your more word is sufrciont for us to promptly and 0 hecrfully refund the money. Doesn't that •ntoyo •limit Roxall Orderlies must be right? You moat know we would not dare make such a promise unless we were positively 0 ortain that ltc:call Orderlies will do All we claim for there. There is no money risk attached to a trial of Resell Ordonlies, and in iustica to ou should n csi yourself, y of h talc to test thei,. R.exall Orderlies come in conven- ient vest'pocket Size tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10e; 80 tablets, 25e; 80 tablets, ,.50e. CAUTION:Plane bear in mind that Roxall Orderlies aro not sold by all drug. gists, You' can buy Roxall Orderlies only at tho Rexall Stores. You can buy Basalt Orderlies in this community only at our ttore: F. A. SMITH Brussets a Store Ontario There is a Mardi Store in nearly every town and city la the United States, Canada and Goat Britain. There is a different Noxell Remedy for neatly eve ordinary human ilk. soh eepooialty designed for the partioular i6 for whit% it rosommondded, The Retell Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores Tho undersigned wilt keep fo' marker en bob 10.0011. 10, (dray tawltshlp, it there' brad Yorkshire hog. Terms, 8100, to be pald'at time of service with privilege of returning if nuo10•01�y' D. &.1. bioNABB, Proprietors. 1 W,H,LOVE Funeral Director for and Embalmer Orders promptly and care. fully attendeddei to night.hC or i day.Y. Phone aie2 .8, .. ETHEL, ONT, MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS `• BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels this season as follows: THURSDAY, DEC. 411)', 1918 JAN. 8th, 1914 • FEB. 5th, 1914 • MAR. 5th, 1914 • APR. 2nd, 1914 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be present. HAVE YOU mode1rovision for employment der - Ing the hast and Winter remunerative do the tear steady rWtme lis and work our egent's t'sterm Write erndsecure euro ant's norms. We offer the host 8 in the llive Pay weekly, free out- fit, exehnaive to territory. , OVER SCC ACRES F\ Soler cultivation. Established over 36 years A reputation for high grade stock and fair dunning. A Has. We s, make mote sella for us. We 001 e a e I P Br, nt an energetic reliable man for ussels and vicinity. For terms write PELHAM NURSERY 00., Toronto, Ont. N. B. Free catalogue out request. -W-P7 V A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in \Vindmills, Iron turd Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stoeh, Ric, )3epairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. A. HAVMANN, Cranbrook COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands of ambitiousy outIgr eo• Ole are feat preparing in their own homes to occupy Mutative pool time no stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, civil servants, in fact .every sphere of activities. You may Antall nt college if yen so ',vieh. Positions- guar- anteed, Enter college any day. instruction, Export tenehet•s. 'Thirty years' experience. Largest trainers in Canada, Seven. colleges. !boatel course for teachers. Afillinted with donuterotal Educa- tor's Association of Oanada. Sumner School at famous Smitten Business Col' lege,,Londot, Wiugham Business College 0110, ,$SOn'TON, W, T. MORsa, President. Principal, **********444************* • �3 1. Order your a61 uit de 1' EARLY AND AVOID $ THE RUSH Fits Right, Workrnaiiohip Right . and, Prices Right yv Good Values in •k .y$. d• Paramatta Rain Coats Call and sec them. W. P. Fraser 1: I�LeI"it113:t1t Tailor i•a� 'ai ++++rlr++++�ra�'�+'1z•'t•++ r .. n 41141. it* 't'..`