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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-22, Page 41 113HAVE HAIR • THW U3UAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914 Thick, Soft, Fluffy and no bandru'if-Use Parisian Sage areyou succeeding n e H- GW ucc Ing i the if your hail' is losing its natural Fecommended apple eating campaign? color, coming out and splitting, or lacks that enviable softness, gloss and Limn a hand to the Belgians: They beauty, de not despair, Pretty hair is f it is too ar el matter' of care,I I 1 a largely tighly deserve generous helpafter the thin make it ow.Ifit is harsh and eitperiences they have passed through. brittle soften it op lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flake orf. Fresh- en up the scalp with Parisian Sage— all dandruff disappears, falling !lair and itching head cease, your hair is doubly beautiful, Parisian Sage Bold by Jas. Fox and at all drug counters, leftist what you need—a large bottle costs -but 50 Dents. It surely makes the hair lustrous and seem twice as abundant. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage, Weise out for the "didn't-know- 'twas-loaded" gun as already this Fall several very sad accidents have been caused by the careless use of firearms, No one, with any sense should point a gun at another person whether the fire- arm is loaded or not. It's very poor comfort to the bereaved or to the relatives of one maimed for life to have say the offender "didn't know." They should know and should know enough to leave weapons alone. AN irrefutable Temperance lesson is being taught in Great Britain, France and Russia by those'in comrnaud of the armies relative to the use of intoxicating liquors. This is not being done by temperance "Cranks," as those in- terested in prohibitory legislation are often designated but by men who know belong experience that for endurance, good health, soldierly conduct and cool nerve the grog must he tabooed. Saloon hours in England have been shortened and the trend of opinion is favoring the abolition of the bar. Scxoor. trustees can do much to en- courage the teacher by an occasional visit to the school. We heard a e ntle- man say he bad been on the Board to years but had never called to see the pupils and teacher at work. Hope there are not many trustees like that. A very healthful influeuce would be exerted by not only the trustees but many other parents making a friendly call. Our schools cost a lot of money an 1 the re- sults should be a matter of interest to the parentage. If this were done there would often be less uneasiness at ex- amination time 1 fewer absentees and e better conduct. Will you become e a visitor at your school ? SPEARING of one of the scrimmages on the opening program of the colleges in Toronto one of the city papers con- cludes "The rush was "tame." There was no paint or flour used and the first man who had a shirt torn off was banished from the field." Some of the past instances of rowdyism were not very "tame" and one student this year is said to have snftered fatal injury. We like fun but there is a difference between that and a rough and tumble fight. The school authorities are trying to "cut it out" but the fellow who is put over the "bumps" this year seems to think he can only get even by passing it on to another green student next season. NOW would be a good time to block out a course of good reading for the coming Winter evenings. Public Library would prove a valuable asset in helping out such a program. 'For a change the purchase of a copy book and supplied with a good pen and a bottle curious visitors. at; for. ] e nice 1.is s to a vigorous rubbing of the of ink you would soon surprise yourself The cause o� these"tilt'-aitn• chest and side with Nerviline which a Earm on the led gi• id ..atlteme nt is on sinks into the tissues where the pain what could be accomplished in im- ea"e, ri°t Rhe glcferoad between the 6th 's seated, and gives relief in a few proved penmanship. Then there is. a�eaegl)ril-i Concessions of Morris Town- minutes. No liniment so clean, so ship. Some days ago strangers leased strong, so powerful. Results guaran- teed with every 25c bottle of Nervi - line. Get it today. Anglican, and 47 }teals of age. Hon, James S. Duff is Irish a Presbyterian and 58 years of age. It will thus be seen the Cabinet is composed of three Anglicans, two Methodists, two Pres bvterians, and one Roman Catholic. There's nothing too good for the Irish. As Hon. Mr, MaeDiarmid went into the Cabinet with the full .knowledge of the facts if he feels lonesome and misses the burr he will only have himself to blame. North Huron Conservatives to Meet A meeting of the Liberal Conserve- tives of North Huron (Commons) will be held iu the Town Hall. Wingham, on Friday, Oct, 23rd, at 2 o'clock, for elec tion of officers and organization of the new riding of North Huron. Addresses will be given by Hon, Arthur Meighen, Solicitor General of Canada, E N, Lewis and James Bowman, M. P's A H. Musgrove, M. P. P.. and others. All friends of the Liberal Conservative party are cordially invited to attend. D. Homan. P. W. Score, Sec. E. Huron, Pres. E. Huron. H. J. MAcEw,N, D. C.ANTELON, Sec. W. Huron. Pres. W. Huron A Public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Wiugham .on Friday even- ing, October 23rd, commencing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the vital questions of the day relating to Dominion politics. This meeting will be addressed by the Honourable Arthur Meighen, Solicitor General of Canada, and others. Everyone should attend as the Minister is one of the most fluent and trenchant debaters in the House of Commons today. WINGHAM EXCITED BY TWO STRANGE TOWERS Possibly Work of Hostile Parties, Residents Fear, and Investi- gation Is Asked Somebody hes been guying Wing- hamites, if the following item from the London Free Press is true, concerning the Dominion Government observation towers, used for surveying and other scientific purposes, from the tops of which representatives of the department signal one to the other at night:— Greatly agitated over a mysterious to .ver and the presence of three foreign keepers in the vicinity of the town Wingham citizens are asking the Government for aid in ascertaining what the strange building is for and who the men are who guard it so closely from tettditeee, uhildt'en Mid these Wentz; Three Singer sewing ulaehinee were loaned by Mr, Wieby turd the teachers INA 4ii is drsye nddthec tGn of ! t .e e hCHISHEALTH i g t to the work of finishing 06 Uhl IN done , r ealin com leG n and has a fine a I 1 - TE The Drill Hall in Listowel is rapid)}RRIBLE STATE immediately, peafaDCe, the only ubjrCtlOn to km - magnificence being that the Mame on the front of the atruetute is cut in ,-....e..- stone in very small letters and is hardly g dieting uiehable at a short lis- tanoe. St. Andrew's street is now mewed - mind to the station and the street leading Eaet to the freight sheds is now being treated in the same man- ner, which will be a great relief Oozes the mud anti roughness of former years. This will complete the good roads building for, this year in Mitchell and the Money which has been epent on the ate eels is well ex- pended should the preseut road build- ing system etand. MISS VERA AINLAY WRITES FROM ALBERTA, DEAR EDITOR.—Enclosed find $1.00 to pay for PosT till the end of the year. I ata sorry it has been neglect- ed so long. We always look forward each week to getting the paper, especially since this new story 1s, published. phut' reading THE POST we see that many changes have taken place since we left Brussels. so many have died and others moved away. We have been living un our farm for the last two yeare and were thirty utiles front the railroad and from town. Last June the railroad was completedfrorn Medicine Hat as far as Lomond, This station is 1f miles from our place. It. is certainly nice to be able to drive over to town any time. There was only one building in June and now there are 2 geoceties a general store, hard ware, Chinese restaurant, pool room, barbershop blacksmith shop, elevator, Hall, station and some dwelling houses and a Chinese laundry. You see it doesn't take long for a town to grow in the West, The church is to be moved down as soon as possible. There is a school just 2 miles away which is built on the corner of Mi'. McIntosh's • place. It is handy for the boys and church services are also held there until the church is finished and moved to town. We have church every other Sunday. The women around here have organizeda Worn- en's o -en's Auxiliary. Subjects similar to those taken up in Brussels Auxiliary are discussed, Mrs. McIntosh is President. The last meeting was held at our place. We are busy preparing for an entertainment til be held next month. I was in High River and Calgary for a visit in July and went to see Mies Possie Mitchell and her mother several times. I also saw Me. Stubbs and Fanny and the Gassier family. Harry was down from Edutunton for a few days last mouth but had to get back before first kif October as University opened then. Father has failed guile a lot since mother's death as it was such a blow, he has not been the same since. There is a lump growing on, the side of his neck and he is afraid it is a button tumor so is going in to see the doctor about it. Well; Mr. Kerr, I will close now as it is rather late. It is 9 o'clock here now but it will be 11 o'clock in Brussels. Yours truly, VERA A. AINLAY,. Brunette, Alta., Oct. 7th, 1914. When Long Breaths Hurt You know that troubles exist which need quick atteeticnp ntmSt concert,' l e copse-, .tlreced to '••_-.., .aper- twtton vantage in acquiring . aaya vllti• music, c••nis itt'diiti"ern- '�-Sc�ion ;in 2.-,ntoCL,14,i calit do any 'get a Jew's harp or a harmonica and make them the starting point of what you will do in this in- teresting accomplishment. Almost everybody likes both vocal and instru- mental music and by practice you may soon be able to add' to the enjoyment of many. Get busy at once. Perhaps your fancy runs to drawing or elocution, If so polish up the talentandbe able to take your place when opportunity pre- sents itself. Young people have many advantages their parents never enjoyed but privileges count for Little unless they are utilized and made the most of, hence theadvisability of painting a picture, writing a good composition, ' judging grain, poultry etc., to say noth- ing of learning to knit, darn or sew. A set time•to start and quit, and that not too long, is a good idea and will tend to better occupation of your time. Some years ago in the days when Liberalism held the reins in the Provin- cial Legislature frequent 'mention was made of the hold Scotch folk had on offices but the scene has shifted and "Erin go Bragli" is the watchword. Some historian has ciphered it out this way :--'Every member of the present Cabinet is Irieb or of Irish descent, ex- cept Mr. MaeDiarmid, the new • Min - inter of Public Works, who is of Scotch descent, Hon. W. H. Hearst,. the new Premier, is Irish, a Methodist and 5o years of age, kion. J, J. Foy, is Irish, a Roman Catholic and 67 years of age. Hon. R. A., Pyne is Irish, an Anglican, and 59 years of age. Hou. W. J. Hanna, is Trish, a Methodist, and 52 years of age. Hon. F. G. Mac- Diarmid is Scotch, a Presbyterian, and 45 years of age. Hon. R. F. Preston, ie Irish, an Anglican and S4 years of age. Hon, I. B. Lucas is Irish, an from the owner of the farm a high hill there for a period of ro years. They told Mr. McColl. the farmer, that they wanted to build an observatory to record the change of weather. Under these conditions Mr. McColl agreed to lease the bill for ro years. A day or two later, without having It was a small market town, in the made any apparent preparations, a heart of the hills, that are called the tower 8o feet high was reared on the backbone of England, that I saw one hill with an observation room at the top. 1 of the first grim preparations for war. THE CALL TO WAR Farmers gazed tolerantly on the structure till strange lights, which were evidently signals, began to twinkle there at night, and then some of them decided to investigate. When they went to the tower on the hill they were refused admittance by the strang- ers trap -ars and were toldto keep away from the premises. The men it is claimed, spoke imperfect English. Residents of the neighborhood ac- quainted Officer Phippen, Wingham, with the details, and asked his advice. On advice of other officials of the town Officer Phippen is now preparing to get Government sanction for a com- plete investigation of the affair. Ex- citement is high in the town, though itis g miles from the strange tower and citizens are demanding that the case be ferreted out. The news comes that a second tower of similar character is being erected some distance Southward of the other, Those who ridicule the idea that the structures might be the work of hoetile persons are trying to point out that a hundred similar buildings would profit an enemy nothing whatever. But the "skeery" folks are unconvinced. Even the children of Stratford are responding nobly to the call of the stricken Belgians. The pupils of Ro- meo Ward, Public School, under the supervision of Principal George W. Slaughter and the teaching, staff, are making a great effort. Up to date in the 0 upper rooms of the school, $25,60 has been donated and half of it has been spent for cloth from which it is the intention to make dresses foe the Belgian children, Flannel and and flannelette has been purchased and one day the male pupils were dismissed at 2.80 While the young ladies of the classes plied the needle and thread, It is estimated that over 100 garments will be made by the The time was 9 on the evening of August 4th, just about 8 home before England declared war on Germany. I•was sitting in the smoke room of the hotel discussing with the other occupants of the room, mostly farm - era, the possibility of war. England, imatom that day, had declared an t tl t to Germay, which expired at 12 o'clock midnight acid we all knew in our hearts that Germany would not draw back and that it would be war, Then the Sergeant -instructor of the local company of Terrlto•ials crone into the room. He had received orders to mobilize the Tee 1 itorials at once and he was looking for the towh'criee, whom he Wanted to go lvnmd with his bell and announce the order. .lues think of it, what an anachi mesiesin these days of wireless telegiai It+, and telephones, a helium!' going ruund as maybe his predecessors had done over a 100 years ago in Nelson's time. Well the town -crier was found and after giving him the order the Ser- geant dashed off to go up to another lonely village in the bill's and give the order there. Presently in the ancient market place we heard a vigorous ringing of a bell and then the 'bell- man's clear and stentorian voice Bay- ing "All Territorials must mobilize at once and must report at the Drill Hall with all equipment and kit, imme- diately," Then he moved away down the town and made the same an- nouncement there. A short time elapsed and then groups of healthy looking lade in Itbaki, came' into the hotel, .where they were to be billeted for the night, Sweeethearts and mothers were cry. ing, as nearly all of,the company were on the list for foreign service but the fathers seemed proud to think that their boys were at last to prove their worth and many of thein seemed to be eorrythatthey too were not going. tf fruita-t1Y esll Nd ease His Kidneys and Cured 'Him HAGSRSVII,I,E, ONT-, AeIG, 26th. 1913. "About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. My Kid. neys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. I felt the need of some good remedy. and havingseen "Fruit-a-tfves"advertised, I decided to try them. Their effect, I found more than satisfactory, Their action was mild and the result all that could be expected. My Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained sn old- • time vitality. Today, I am en oyiag the best health I have ever had '. B. A. KELLY "Fruit-a-tives " is the greatest Kidney Remedy in the world. It acts on the bowels and skin as well as on the kidneys, and thereby soothes and cures any Kidney soreness. "Fruit.a-tives" is sold by all dealers at pc. a box, 6 for $2.so, trial size 250. or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruit. a••tives Limited, Ottawa, The next day the company marched away over the bills to the headquar- ters, a distance of about 22 miles. As I watched them march up the steep, white limestone ron,i, the sun was shining and the purple tinged moors seemed so peaceful. that tine could not realize that tlesse lads were on then' way to wage war against • their fellow -man and all the hole et a of such a thing. Ole those calm, everlasting hills, may they never feel the heel of a con- queror. JOHN PA'.rrxasoN, Wingham The new bridge over the mill -race has been completed. The contract of tarrying the mail between the postoffiee and the G. T. R. station for next 4 years was a- warded to Alex. Belli. He has had the contract for soon• time. Some person or persons entered the store of L. A. Grisdale, Lower Wingham, and carried off a quantity of soap, tobacco, etc. Entrance was effected through the window at the rear of the store. Goods to the a- mount of $20 were taken. At the recent Meeting of the General Conference of the Methodist church held in Ottawa, the two Wingham delegates were honored in being placed on Stundiug Committees, Rev. J. W Hibbet i. on the Superan- uation Board and F, Buchanan on the Social Seivioe Cnnttnittee. The members of the local Northern Hockey Club gathered in the 0ouueil Chamber and discussed prospeets fm• the coming emeriti and elected the following officers :- Honorary Presi- dent, De. J. P. Kennedy ; President. Alderman L. Hinkley ; vice -President, W. H. Gurney ; Secretary- eeasneer, W. A. Millar ; Manager, M. Telfer ; Managing committee, R. A. Currie, Dr. G. Rose, W. H, Gurney, M. Telfer and T. Elliott. The following officers were elected at the Young Men's Bible Class of Lite Methodist church :—Hon. Pres, Rev. J. W. Hibbert• ; Pres., Arthur Feegu- s ntinn v'tcel"res v cxi11Rfu3' 'Beret" Teaches', G. E. Smith ; Sec. -Tress., Chester Copeland ; Conveners of Committees, Devotional, Benson Cruikshanks ; Membership, ,'hos. Kew ; Lookout, W. H. Gurney :I Social, Arley Copeland. DEATH BY DROWNING.—The Nilo al of the late George Leathern, who met his death by drowning it) the Sangeen River at Walkerton, took place frotu the family residence on Saturday afternoon, 10th inst., to the Wing - ham cemetery. Mr. Leathern left home on September 28 on a bicycle trip intending to visit his sister at Dunkeld, but apparently missed the road and arrived at Walkerton, where lie stopped at the Korman Hotel and had eupper and engaged a room for the night. Leaving his bicycle at the hotel he walked ant and left the Main street where the C. P. R. track (mosses it and had walked down the once. It is sup- posed kforas short distance. P posed he stepped off the track foe an incoming train •and stepped river a• steep embankment falling into the river beneath. The body was not re- covered for a week afterwards. Me. Leathern was a highly respected resi- dent of this town and nutriments Mends were greatly 'shocked to bear of his sudden death. M. Clark, Town elt" k, St. Ale, a , attended the world's beset ern ell lee bet *ete' Boston nod Philadelphia, Aleartgetttruts are 'Aug made for the INsti'tet 1'lpivort11 League Conven- tion to be held n1 'rein ' IY rh rel t u t , SttvtYord, on Nnvetnhu 4 and 5. 'P, M. Harii21111, el Manilla, 1n the Phlllt )loo Islands a ho left St. Marys some 20yee11i. ago wtui the gut'eb of Sits, ,1. 1.1, ,'lathesnn of the Slone tow s,, Vital I 61tt IBiJ 1S of e Peru of St. Mtrys for menti n1 St'pteinlaa' were as follows ;--Sir! be, 8 ; uuu•rittges, 8 ; deaths, e ; oauaee of death : heart failure 1 ; entbelistn 1 ; tnnirn• of the , heath 1 ; premature birth 1. The home of Jon, peel Mrs. Schnt'id- ee, Downie, was the seeds of a pleas ant gathering uu Octeber 8th, when their friends and neighbors assembled ' to bid them farewell on the eve of their depart ere fm 1 heir future house in Stratford. A vet y appropriate ad- dress was teat! by Wesley Litt, while John Litt and Alex. MacEwau pre- sented them with two leafier -cushion- ed chitins. Pater Seebach very ably filled the chair. The evening was spent in speeches, music, games, supper, etc. Fair progress is now being made on Milverton'e public building. The first story has been completed and work is being pushed ahead on the upper story. It is expected that the pro- gress now will be tnuoh more rapid than it was on the lower part of the building where the large amount of the massive stonework rendered it necessarily alow. A slight change on the plan of the building will undoubt- edly improve the apperance, the clock tower instead of being 60 feet in height will be 70 feet and this will en- able residents towards the G. T. R. statim) to view the dial over the roofs of the intervening buildings. Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the CoIe& DoUgherty YARDS HENFRYN J.,00ALS ADDITIONAL Look out for Indian Suunuer, 'Pius PosT gives the trews, Irantl; al. Ways walaome. Kato' 11• tN ht1Nn,— A Minsiter ti'8tit that will be worth looking forward to is promised the people of Brussels. on Monday, November retie when the Symphony Quartette of the Ithaca (N. Y.) Conservatory of Music Will give c one of their sl ileudid concerts here, A sample program of the selections they offer makes Due long for the time to come to hear them, t'Itey conte under the auspices of the Public Library. Auction Sales. AUCTION SALIS 017 YARD' STOCK, IM- er,aAuna is Sr? -:1r S ` .'sort, A uennnrnr, hue reertto.1 w.trtb,t1 one from the aedee- slgned to sell by Public Auction at Lot 17, Oott.14. Gley, on Wednesday, Novmnher 4th, at 1 o'etork Iho fallowing vnlunhle pt 071't•ty: l two•yeitr old ally foal' 2nd erten at Brussels Falx, 1 Spring mare colt, 81 Lead yearling cattle heifers and steers, 1 young brood york now, 1 hay loader nearly 110W, 1 manure svrender, 1 4 -horse power, 1 ortnshor and opt - ting Oox combined, 2 act harrows, 1 riding plow, 1 two -furrow plow, 2 fanning mills, 1 mber wagon, 2 Bet bob'eleighs, 1 diso bar. row, 1 roller, 1 mower,1 hay rake, 1 est teau, harness, 1 root pulper and numerous small articles. The colts are extra good and the young cattle thrifty. Sate' unreserved 02 proprietor 18 giving up farming. Terms. -All bums of $500 and under atsh;. over that amount 10 months credit given on furnishing for oashd joint notes. L. SIGNER, allowed off The People's Column FAR/0 FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm, being 8 34 Lot 15, 4011 Con. Morris, House, barn, orchard, etc is offered for sale. For further particulars apply to Tn8 Poem. PARK LOT 13.011EOlt SAL, The undersigned offers Itis Park' Lot Turnberry street, North, Brussels, for sale. There are b acre., upon which is it house and barn and a splendid well Most of tot is seeded down. Por turtle er ppartienlars otic price, terms. etc. apply to INO. SDfITH, Brnasele. Boar for Service o The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 18 Oon: 10, Grey, It thoro'-brad Tamworth hog, eligible for 'registration. Terms $1 00 to be paid at alma or service with privilege of re- turning if necessary. LLOYD PORTER, 10.4 Proprietor. Boar for Service The undersigned will keep for service on 834 Lot 21, Con, 7. Morris, a thorn' -bred Yorkshire hog with registered pedigree. Terms, $1 00, to be paid at time of service with privilege of re- turning if neeessary. 16.4 JOHN EVANS, Proprietor. Dog Strayed Collie Dog, yellow in color, strayed from the premises of the undersigned, 8th line Dtorrls, on or about Sept. 27th. Any information lead- ing to his recovery will he thankfotly received. ED. BRYANS. Phone 1718 Blv th P. 0, Perth County Measles are prevalent around Wil- low Grove. Listowel', town clock has lost its reputation and is in need of attention. . An aeroplane has been seen to the West of St. Marys on several nights recently. James . Butters of Motherwell has purchased Thomas Nagle's farm Lot 20 South Boundary Blanshard. A. T, Colville, of Hamilton was, fined $50 and costs on . chatge of practicing medicine in Mitchell with- out a license. The foundation of St. Marys Salvation Army Hall is completed and the cement .briek Walls will be pushed ahead rapidly the coaling week. Trustees of the Methodist church of Granton Circuit have pnrehaeed /oho Lenkfn'e properly nit Station St. for a parsonage and take immediate I possession. The De Long & Eye On, of St. . Marys is a firm that will benefit great- ly throughthe present tear by the cutting off or the great supply, of German "smallwaree coming into Canada. Every Regina Watch carries with it a universal guarantee. That means, if you purchase a Regina from this store, we en- dorse the universal guarantee, which will be honored by any other Regina watch agent anywhere. Add to t�l;is, iu� -,manufacturers. absolute and permanent guaran- tee against structural defects and you will see that you cannot make a mistake in purchasing a REGINA WATCH. L. BLAKE, Walton b. Irl ilrl F• 8'1x1 Akan p017 SAL ( 11 tt Forel, , 1, known , the Bath sumer", t pro130,, le I ,t0, r'"n. ifi (limyItt , nn hep. Tlntln m.,s ,n'1 t .,I I n nin. 8G tt , -, alrw�, d and 5 noroe of Molt It ie it good fat in mid foe tom 1101001• my121,, 11111101 from Wilms and rt ''1,,, front 13rossnte, As Term IMS not' been sold it will 110 n tn, For fly1 further 01 tl1UlerH 0a 110 n tae to 1 t i ':Y lilll'FI N N o� ttrntH,t&n sooty r A 10. M. Hcurt, llruYsrls. art' � HAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron Wild Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, llrc. repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be field in Mussel:: ne follows ; THUESDA'Y, NOV. 5th, 1914 Delo. Srd, 1014 IAN. 71b, 1015 FEB. 40, 1915 311A3•. 1 4111,1915 6 APR. 1st, 1915 44 41 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. 91111111110 A Position for Fall and Winter We have to sound business proposition for a reliable, energetic snleomnn for this district to sell fruit trees, smell Pru1is flowering ltr r s etc. Pay y weekly, outfit free,exclusive territory. Over 600 acres of fruit and nrnelaentel stock under cultivation. We sell through our sales- men direct tothe consumer cud guar- antee delivery of fresh, high grade tress. Our agencies .are valuable by reason of the service we give and the volume of business done. Established 05 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont. P. 8. -Handsome ratalogne 011 request either to applicant' or those tv felting Nursery stook, ellIalleaTeDearierele e C • 0• • A GROR SALESMAN m • O For every town nod district 0 • • where we are. nut reps esented. ® Fruits are bringing High prices 0 o and Nursery :,tack is in demand. • MANX MG' 33ONSI N'OW` by e • taking an ag •ncy, B1.51 !IME • • for canvassing is during the O Summer months. Expel ieuce 2 3 not necessary. p O ei O • Frau equiputeiil p Exclusive 'Terri Lory. • Highest Commissions paid. 0 s is N2P92Detrl0060 051,1,3500,000009 e tD VIeYiit w is 0 e el • Write for full particulars. o S• tone & Wellington 9 • Fonthlll Nurscrlee 0 re • Toronto Ontario • D e e•s•••••0900m••es••••••••t8 leasieesemeaualicoeseessesisaissuossms flUPTURE u r e d 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- turebeeolnes strangulated when yuu can be cured ? Do not wait - Fi I in coupon Age Time Rim Single or Double Name. Address and return to. J. S. SMITH 80 Caledonia at Dept, A Stratford, Ont. e. _..--'--- /�`e„..” N...s"J� �--- -- sd:4 0 l 1. ',,,, .i,trtk,>.lcto Buyers to Share in Profits Lower . Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1014, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that, time. Touring Oar - - $590 Runabout' - - 540 Town Car - . 840 In the Dominion of Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory produotlon, and the minimum coat in Mir purchasing mid sales department IF we.oatl reach an output of 00,000 ears between the above dates.. AND should we reach this ptodt,ritlott we agree to pay6,, as the buyer's share, from $40 to $00 per oar ton or about 10;lhitaea nnett/ Ford ear between Angled 1,y1014, and Augustt1,1paramecia Foe further partloular2 reeardine these low pride.' and profit- sharing plan, Bee the nearest Ford Branch or Doter. .1. it GALIIRAITH, Agent, Brussels Motor Com Ford parry of Canada Limited Ford, Ontario b. Irl ilrl F• 8'1x1 Akan p017 SAL ( 11 tt Forel, , 1, known , the Bath sumer", t pro130,, le I ,t0, r'"n. ifi (limyItt , nn hep. Tlntln m.,s ,n'1 t .,I I n nin. 8G tt , -, alrw�, d and 5 noroe of Molt It ie it good fat in mid foe tom 1101001• my121,, 11111101 from Wilms and rt ''1,,, front 13rossnte, As Term IMS not' been sold it will 110 n tn, For fly1 further 01 tl1UlerH 0a 110 n tae to 1 t i ':Y lilll'FI N N o� ttrntH,t&n sooty r A 10. M. Hcurt, llruYsrls. art' � HAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron Wild Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, llrc. repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be field in Mussel:: ne follows ; THUESDA'Y, NOV. 5th, 1914 Delo. Srd, 1014 IAN. 71b, 1015 FEB. 40, 1915 311A3•. 1 4111,1915 6 APR. 1st, 1915 44 41 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. 91111111110 A Position for Fall and Winter We have to sound business proposition for a reliable, energetic snleomnn for this district to sell fruit trees, smell Pru1is flowering ltr r s etc. Pay y weekly, outfit free,exclusive territory. Over 600 acres of fruit and nrnelaentel stock under cultivation. We sell through our sales- men direct tothe consumer cud guar- antee delivery of fresh, high grade tress. Our agencies .are valuable by reason of the service we give and the volume of business done. Established 05 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont. P. 8. -Handsome ratalogne 011 request either to applicant' or those tv felting Nursery stook, ellIalleaTeDearierele e C • 0• • A GROR SALESMAN m • O For every town nod district 0 • • where we are. nut reps esented. ® Fruits are bringing High prices 0 o and Nursery :,tack is in demand. • MANX MG' 33ONSI N'OW` by e • taking an ag •ncy, B1.51 !IME • • for canvassing is during the O Summer months. Expel ieuce 2 3 not necessary. p O ei O • Frau equiputeiil p Exclusive 'Terri Lory. • Highest Commissions paid. 0 s is N2P92Detrl0060 051,1,3500,000009 e tD VIeYiit w is 0 e el • Write for full particulars. o S• tone & Wellington 9 • Fonthlll Nurscrlee 0 re • Toronto Ontario • D e e•s•••••0900m••es••••••••t8 leasieesemeaualicoeseessesisaissuossms flUPTURE u r e d 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- turebeeolnes strangulated when yuu can be cured ? Do not wait - Fi I in coupon Age Time Rim Single or Double Name. Address and return to. J. S. SMITH 80 Caledonia at Dept, A Stratford, Ont.