HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-12, Page 4lie ,russets post
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, t914
"Ro2R Britannia 1"
CIIntarlirae titne draws near,
'Isms has .,een a delightful Fall and
people should the very thankful for it,
P __—
TxuasDAv, November 26th, will be
Thanksgiving Day in the United
• States.
Overt $6,000,000 have already been
iiubscribed to the Patriotic Fund in
Canada. Montreal contributed over
$2,000,000 and Toronto $985.000,
$3000,000 is the estimated damage
done by last season's Army worm
ravages in Canada, It looks very ouch
as if this was a good big guess and not
much more.
Tan war drags it weary way as it
enters upon its second quarter, While
the sacrifice of life has been simply
astounding Germany bas little to show
for it and will fare worse as time goes
on. A question that no one appears to
be able to answer is When will it end?
K, or K. is making a good job of
•:directing the forces of the British Em-
pire in the Titanic struggle in Europe.
Every loyal subject believes hire to be
'trustworthy. sagacious and alert. He
-well deserves the title of military genius
after his long and wise experience.
PROMPT and generous bas been the
response to the call of hel? for the suf-
fering Belgians. Many are ready and
Willing to asalat these needy people who
are in such dire atraits through no fault
of their own. It is a big draft on Eng-
land, France and Holland to oars for the
fleeing Belgians but It is a call to which
there will be turned no deaf ear.
WHAT about the Home Guard tor
'Brusse:s ? There should not be much
difficulty in securing from 5o to too men
who could be instructed in rifle practice
and the rudiments of mi.itary drill.
Who would be willing to join such an
organization ? While self preservation
may not be the first law of Natn'e it
ranks up fairly well to .the front. Our
homes are a Targe consideration to must
people.
IF it were not for the rigid censor.
ship on the battlefields the people of to-
day, thanks the modern methods iu
telegraphic and telephonic dispatches,
wideawake newspapers and better mail
facilities, then have heretofore prevailed
would be acquainted with almost all the
details, gains and losses, as soon as they
had transpired. It is no doubt a wise
precaution to censor the news although
it is sometimes aggravating.
A Canada Temperance Act campaign
is on in Perth Co. and the largely sign-
ed: petitions are away to Ottawa to have
Election Day set for the vote. Some of
the antis are said to be heckliug those
who signed the petitions and threaten-
ing a boycott, That's an old dodge
whose results cut both ways and the
sooner its dropped the better. Tem-
perance people think they stand a good
chance of winning if everybody does
his duty.
By his practical generosity J. D.
Rockefeller is adding laurels to his
name. He is spending millions in re-
lieving the necessities of the people of
Belgium and is giving a pug in the nose
to the cry that men of wealth are nig-
gards ards when it comes to philanthropy,
The ohaptere to be written bye and bye
of the war will show many bright pages
as it records the humanity shown by
men and women to those who suffered
so disastrously, While war and its cou-
sequences are sad in the extreme many
a noble deed is brought out In errands
of mercy and love.
NOTWITHSTANDXNO all that has tran-
spired in losses to the British Navy she
is still and will continue to he Mistress
of the seas. To this fact the Nations of
the world owe much, although it is
sometimes lost sight of in totalling up
what is due the British Empire. Ger.
many bas put up a great fight and it is
one of the sad things that Nations as
great as those joining in the greatest
military struggle the world ever witness-
ed should net use their powers for the
betterment of mankind and the advance-
ment of all that is ennobling and help
Cul. A day of retribution is on the wav
when the account must be settled.
Tmi Pose does not take a back seat
from the best country newspaper that is
prltuied, That is not bluff but ie largely
due to the willingness of many readers
to keep us supplied with the newsy
Betts, to cents secures a trial trip to
THa Pose to the end of the year or $x.00
in advance gets it to the close of 1955 to
any Canadian address. If yott have a
son or daughter or a friend away from
you this is a good chance to keep in
touch with them since you plead guilty
to being a very intermittent corres-
pondent, Now is au opportune time
to artauge for a substitute by sending
them Tsla POI at a bargain rate,,
WEALTH OF HAIR
Parlslan Sager Makes Thin
Lifeless Halr Soft and
Abundant.
Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fluffy,
1'ustrotts and free from dandruff, is
one of the woman's greatest charms,
yet so many have etreaked, thin and
lifeless hair thud think there is no
remedy. Pretty hair is largely a
matter of care.
Frequent applications of Parisian
Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all
that is needed—it acts like magic.
Try it to-night—you will really be
surprised with the result, Not only
will the hair become soft, fluffy, radi-
ant with life and really doubly beau-
tiful, but all dandruff disappears,
falling hair and itching scalp cease,
your head feels fine.
All druggists sell a large bottle of
Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it
frorn Jas. Fox he will refund the
stoney if you are not satisfied.
VITALSTATISTICSOF HURON CO.
The number of births occurring in
Huron County in the year ending Dec
31st, 1913, was 984 Of these 487 were
male and 497 female, The ratio per
moo of population, 19 3 In 1910
Huron had the lowest birth rate in ten
years, the ratio being 15.5, and in 1911
the highest, the ratio being 20.4. The
ratio for past ten years has been 18 0.
372 marriages took place the same
year, the ratio per moo of population
being 7 3 the highest iu ten years, the
average being 6 5.
Of the grooms 48 were Anglieeu.
an Presbyterian. 141 Methodists, 35
Roman Catholics, 8 Baptists, 4 Con-
gregationalist, 14 Lutheran, to Even-
gelical Association and 4 of other de-
nominations.
01 the brides 49 were Anglican, 222
Presbyterian, 130 Methodists, 32 Ro-
meo Catholics, It Baptists, 14 Luth-
eran, q Evangelical Association and
5 other denominations.
The largest number of men married
at the age of 24, the next largest num
ber at 20, 133 of the grooms being A5
and 103, 2o'years of age.
20 was the most popular age for
brides, 156 of the 372 giving their age
as 20. too were 25 and only 29 were 30,
the rate falling away rapidly to nothing,
One br.de and one groom gave their
ages as 7o.
345 were married by license, 27 by
banns.
643 deaths were registered in Hier.
oa iu the year .ending December 1913,
a ratio of 12 6 A rather large per-
centage. 77,
er•centage,77, died under one year, but
the greatest death rate occurred be-
tween the ages of 7o and 79, i fo deaths
taking place between those ages. 135
deaths occurred at 8o or over.
Tuberculosis and lung trouble, can
cer of the various organs, apoplexy,
heart disease, disease of the arteries,
pneumonia, Bright's disease and dis-
eases peculiar to early infancy were the
most prolific causes of desth.
Accidental drowning carried off 35.
Of these 643 persons 18o were males
and 263 were females. 441 were na-
tives of Canada, 172 were of foreign
birth and in 48 cases it was not stated.
199 were single, 412 married and in
32 cases it was not stated,
The month of November took the
largest death toll, January, April, July,
February, September, March, October,
May, June, December and August fol-
lowing in the order named.
3o deaths occurred between the ages
of 20 and zg ; between 3o 39 ; 25 be-
tween 40 49 ; 50 between the ages of
5o -5g and 77 between the ages of 6c-69
Only one death is credited to the
effect of heat.
The lowest death rate in ten years
was in 5910, the ratio per I000 being
9 8, the highest in 5912. 12,7. The
average ratio for ten years was 15,4.
More About Those Towers
The men'who have been engaged in
the erection of those observation
towers, about which some nervous
people have been concerned, have
ceased from their labors for the sea-
son and have returned to their re-
spective homes on the appoeta side
of the river from Ottawa. It is per-
haps worthy of note that they are all
English-speaking natives of a section
that is otherwise entirely French.
The towers are designated by the
name of the township in which they
are located and those erected by this
party the past season are as follows :
—Westminster, Deerhanl, Biddulph,
Ellice, Hibbert, Logan, Hullett,
Morris and Hay. Next season there
is one to be erected West of Aubnrw
and another near Whitechur'eh to-
gether with a series extending to the
head of the Bence Peninsula.
WHY BUY AT NOME?
Because our interests are:here.
Because the:community that is good
enough for us to live in is good enough
for us to buy in.
Because we believe in transacting
business with our friends.
Because we want to see the goods
we are buying.
Because we Want to get what we
buy when we pay for it.
Because some part of every dollar
we epeed at home stays at home and
helps work for the welfare of our
home town.
Because the home man we buy from
stands back of the goods, thus always
giving value received.
Because the man we buy frorn pays
his share of the taxee.
Because the roan we buy from helps
to support the pont and needy, our
schools, our churches and our homes,
Because when luck, misfortune, or
bereavement comes, the man we buy
from is here with his kindly expees-
elon of greeting, his words of cheer
and if need be,his pocketbook.
Let us make Brussels a good place
in which to wotk and live.
It's easy and cettaitt if every one
will contribute his share.
Only 34 Days
Untii Christmas
ristmas
See New Styles of Photos.
at ,Maitland's Studio,
Brussels—and sit now,
All stock on hand to be sold at se-
duced
e-duced prices this mouth.
G. F. MAITLAND
A NATION'S PRAYFR
The following beautiful lines are
front the poetic pen of Mrs. G. F.
Maitland, of Stratford, and are partic-
ularly appropriate at this time :—
God of the weak and of the strong,
Thy people's help on land or sea,
The incense of a Nation's song,
A Nation's prayer we lift to Thee.
So long Thy blessings we have known
So many given, so few denied,
That we have claimed them as our
own,
Forgive our pride! Forgive our
pride 1
O make our homes Thy blest abode
Where folded are the hearts we
love
Till each shall own Thy Fatherhood
All else above, all else above.
A Godly Nation may we be,
The people of this bounteous land
Demented by our Faith in Thee
As one we stand, as one we stand.
Our lands that stretch from sea to sea
With all their wealth of vale and
hill
So long Thou hast from foes kept free
God keep them still, God keep them
still,
And may the hallowed wings of
Peace
Extend and brood from shore to
shote,
And all the woes of warfare cease,
Forevermore 1 Forevermore 1
THE COMPANION IN CANADA
One of our Canadian subscribers
writes us :—"No other paper or maga-
zine coming to our house is so highly
prized as the Youth's Companion. It
is welcomed by every member of the
family and our ages run from seven to
eighty-seven."
Some of Canada's best known writ-
ers of fictionare contributors to the
Companion, besides many of the most
prominent figures in politics and
liter'atur'e in the Old Country. The
whole world is scoured for the best
that is to be ,said ou any ,subject of
general interest.
The Boys' Own Page, the Girls' Own
Page, the family page treating of
farming, gardening, domestic econo-
my, cookery, the use of tools, etc:, the
doctor's weekly health talk— these
and a score of other features make the
Companion almost indispensible
when it has once found its way into a
home.
If you do not know The Com-
panion let us send you one or two
current issues with the Forecast for
1916. Every new Canadian subscriber
for 1916 who sends $2.25 for the fifty-
two weekly issues of the 1915 will re -
receive free all the issues of the paper
for the remaining weeks of 1914 ; also
the Dotnpanion Home Calendar for
1915.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, .Mase.
New Subscriptions received at this
office.
Kidneys Wrong?—•
If they are you are in danger. Whip
through weakness or disease lbs
kidneys fail to filter the Iasparld l
from the blood trouble comes atism
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica.
Gravel Diabetes, t all on
G Stones psi
Ity
deadlyBright's
Disease are psi
the results of neglected kidneys,
Morse's Indian Rost Pith conesls
a most effective diuretic shi*
strengthens and stimulates the
kidneys so that they do their omit
thoroughly and well. Try
Dr. Morse's «.
Indian Root Pills
+++++++++++++++++++4.44 4444
4
I Chane -e of I
Business
+ HAVING put chased the '7
t Dairy Delivery Milk Busi- i+•
nese of Wan. Armstrong I •1.
+ am prepared to give the best +
'1' possible satisfaction to the pat-
rons. 4.
Milk supply will be secured ++
from Mr. Armstrong's herd, and +
,i in the bottling we will clarify, p,
+ pasturize and sterilize the out- +
le put so as to attain the highest 3'
'" sanitary condition, +,
Will guarantee milk to test T
3ii% fat and cream 28%. +
Prices will continue asformer- mer-
+
ly-6c for Summer delivery and t
T 7c in Winter. Cream 30c,
Asking the patronage of the
ublio.
p +
■
�
W.W.Marrss
Shamrock Creamery
Brussels
•+++.H'++l'+++++4,4et+4'+++4+ 1
Huron Oounty.
Dr. Otte is busily engaged en a ed e Ir-
hag
Ills telephone system at Oeediton,
E. ;Geller and family left Ztut belt last
week for their new home iw Windsor.
GNet' cent on alltaxes unpaid p
aid Dec,
14th is added by yast«nvatoa
r
Council,
Mrs. Ed. Jones has sold her. ten
acres in Exeter Notth to Arthur
Glanville.
'The death tapir place of Mrs. Daniel
Schafer, of Dashwood, She had been
ill fora year with cancel',
Thos. Stothers and family have
moved to Dungannon and are 00 -
alloying the Roberts residence.
Miteten Boy Appel, Zurich, left for
Stratford whete he intends to leant
the jewellery and watch repairing
business.
Hanson Petty, Hensall, has passed
his exautivati0ne a8 a chauffeur in
connection with theseoond contingent
and has been accepted.
Trampfaet, the horse entered by W,
Schroeder in, the Dashwood races,
stepped a half toile over a Heavy track
in 1.05 and wet first money in the
2.80 class.
At the close of the services in the
Lutheran church, Z.nrich, Sunday
evening F. Hess, was presented with
a handsome chain and guard by Lhe
congregation and Sunday School.
Mrs, J. Wescott and daughter Miss
Etta, who were Welting in Hensel'
section, while on the way home to
Douglas, Mao„ had their trunks brok-
en open and $200 worth of furs taken.
After a period of 14 years in her -
nese as editor of The Herald, Zurich,
Mr. Zeller has handed over the publi-
cation to A. F. Hess, who is well and
favorably known in the same village:
Last week was onion sett week in
Zurich. The streets were lined with
dozens of wagon loads Monday and
Tuesday and the merchants had their
warehouses tilled in a short time.
Many of the growers had to return
home with their loads and will have
to keep then till Spring, The crop
this year is very large and the quality
is extra good,
Dick Simpson was rather seriously
injured by one of O. 81, McLean'a
horses at Lucian. Me, Simpson went
into the stall to clean nut the manger
when the horse seized him by the
back with his teeth, and in endeavor-
ing to free himself Mr. Simpson fell
under the enraged animal's feet. He
tried to escape by crawling close to
the manager but sustained a badly
bruised back, chest. hips and face as
well as one of his ears being nearly
half torn off. Had it not been that
the horse broke his halter and ran nut
of the stall it is probable that the un-
fortunate man would have been
trampled to death.
Perth County
Hallowe'en passed off quietly in St.
Marys.
Ald. Barnsdale is in field for Mayor
of Stratford for 1915.
The septic tank is being built in the
new Central public school. St. Marys..
A tweeting was held in Russeldale to
organize a Sons of Temperance Club.
Some ten Tots were offered for sale
in Mitchell on account of non payment
of taxes.
James Campbell has sold his farm
of 32 acres on lat thin. of Logan to a
Stratford firm for $8,400.
There were 5 births, 5 deaths and 5
marriages registered with the town
clerk of St. Marys, the past month.
A Red Cross Society has been
organized by the congregation of
Roy's Presbyterian church Rnsseldale,
Satiky Clifford, who left Cromarty
about 3 weeks ago for Indianna, died
on Monday of last week aged about
46 years.
Miss Angela Ryan, Dublin, was
operated on in the Stratford 'Hospital
for appendicitis. The young lady is
now doing well.
The discount of one per cent being
allowed on taxes paid previous to
Oct. 20 resulted in the collection of
$7,000 in Mitchell.
The R. M. Ballantyne Co. Stratford,
received another big British Govern-
ment order, this time for 960 dozen or
(11,520 pairs) of heavy socks for ,the
a1'nly.
The Executive of the Central
Methodist church choir Stratford, met
at the home of Miss 'Strathdee and
presented Richard Innis with a gold
wrist watch. He has volunteered.
The Maxwell Maple Leaf Band St.
p (
Marys, will give t pateiotic concert.
Friday evening,November 27th under
Lite auspices othe St. Marys Wom-
en's Patriotic League.
Margaret Broderick, relict of the
late William Campbell, wagon maker,
died very suddenly on October 31st,
of heart failure, in her 69th year.
She had been a resident of Stellar for
over 40 years tend is survived .by a
large family.
Good progress is being made o'h the
new Salvation . Arany building, St.
Marys. It is expected it will be ready
for occupation by Christmas. The
mason work which has been done by
Wm. Huether will he completed by
the end of the present week.
A car load of goods, addressed to
the Belgian Consul at Montreal, was
shipped via G. T. R. front St. 141arys.
by the Belgian Relief Committee..
The car contained 80 bales of clothing
and 115 boxes mostly clothing, such
as wearing apparel, blankets, bedding,
etc.. and also food stuffs. such as
hams and maple syrups. The remain-
der of the car was filled with about
600 seeks of flour bought by the
committee. The committee values
the clothing in the car conservatively
at $10,000.
At the good old age of 91 years,
Henry Lawrence, one of Logan's
early settlers, passed away at hie
hone on Monday of 'set •week. His
wife predeceased hitn a couple of
years ago, and 3 sone and 6 daughters
survive him. They are t— 'Thomas
and Join, at home ; William, of New
York ; Mrs. A.uguet Drager, of
Kamsaek. Sask. ; Mary, Sarah and
Ester, at home, and Isabella, of
Buffalo. Deceased was born in Ire-
land,young man earns to
tna y
Canawhen
and da, andeoetime later married
at Oshawa and then came to Logan,
When* he bas ever since resided, Ile
was a hard working man, and bore
adversity bravely and enjoyed
prosperity quietly. Ile was without
an enemy, and Was the soul of In-
tegrity,
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR RI-IEUMATISM
Hundreds of People Have
Found "Fruit-a-tives" Their
Only Help
READ THIS LETTER
Superintendent of Sunday School in
Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself
of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer.
ing for Years..
55 DOvitRCOURT ROAD, Oct„ rst. 1913•
"For a long time, I have thought of
writing you regarding what I term a
most remarkable cure effected by your
remedy "Fruit-a-tives". Isufferedfrom
Rheumatism, especially in my hands.
I have spent a lot of money without
any goodresults. Ihave taken "Fruit-
a-tives" for 18 months now, and am
pleased to tell you that I am cured.
All the enlargement has not left my
hands and perhaps never will, but the
soreness is all gone and I can do any
kind of work, Ihave gained3spounds
in 18 =tithe'.
R. A. WAUGH
Rheumatism is nolongerthedreaded
disease it once was. Rheumatism is
1:0 longer one of the "incurable
diseases''. ''Fruit-a-tives" has proved
its marvellous powers over Rhea.
ut'ttisin, Sciatica, Lumbago—in fact,
over allsuch diseases which arise front
some derangement of stomach, bowels,
kidneys or skip.
"Fruits -fives" is sold by all dealers
at soe, a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size,
2,50. or sent postpaid on receiptof
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Fred. Brown shipped two refrigera-
tor cars of apples from Dublin to
Ottrmait, Man.
On November 19 and 20 the annual
meeting of the Perth County and
Stratford Teachers' Institute will be
held in the assembly hall of the Col-
legiate Institute Stratford. •
Rev. 3. W. Hodgins, rector of St.
Paul's church, Stratfotd, who is Hon -
(wary major and chaplain of the 33rd
Heron Regiment has volunteered his
services as chaplain for the second
contingent. Militia headquarters' an-
nounceruent'at London contniued a
list of officers and chaplains antottg
whore the name of Rev. Mr. Hodgins
appertes.
At the L' istnwel Daiirymen's Ex-
change the offerings 05 the patrons
of the different factories towards the
Patriotic Fund, consisting of the
cheese made from one day's milk sup-
ply, were auctioned off, the buyers
paying one-half per cent more a pound
for the product, which will mean 164c.
It is expected that the contributions
will amount to $1,800.
Are you
Q T—
Don!tletitrtan
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
complexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH & LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion —gently
but surely dliveethe efectr and keep the
stomach and livetin perfect runningorder.
At all dr.mhh, 25e„ or 6r mail from -11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
t T
TA K E
THESE
'1'11ta post office at Avon ton has beet;
closed as evetybotly now is on the
t ural mail delivery,
Stratford council has passed a by-
law prohibiting the pasting or nailing
of bills or posters to poles or times on
theWoke.
W. S. i)ingman, of Lite Stratford
Herald, hue been appointed Water
Ooutntissioner by a vote of the
Council 8 to 4, in room of 3, Davis
Barnett, resigned.
Henry Greenwood, of 1.ultartou,
was called to London to answer the
charge of di lying his auto over 20
guiles an hour, bang the speed limit
fixed by law. lie was fined $2 and
chats.
I_ngttn did nobly for the Belgian R.
lief Fund, having raised $800 in cash,
and goods to the valve of between
$200 and $800. Saute lei ge i idIvitluttl
conteibelions were received, priuci•
pally from the good Germans in Bend-
hageu and neighborhood.
Mitchell cleu'k will prepare at by-law
prohibiting the owners, of Opet'at 01'8
of traction engines flout passing over
macadam streets in the town, and
when crossing bridges with concrete
rovers that they use three inch planks
to be provided by the town and place
theta along the sidee of the bridge.
10 days' grace for public inspection
of the Oauada Temperance Act peti-
tion in Sheriff Ntlgwood's office,
Court Howse, Stratford, closed it will
be forwarded to OL4aws to the Gov
-
erwor-in-Oouncil, The time for the
temperance contest will be set by the
Government. Liquor interests of the
Oounty, have secured the name of
every petitioner.
Stratford District Epworth League
elected the following officers ;—
Honorary President, Rev. W. E.
Millson, Stratford ; President, R. B.
Hamilton, Millbank ; 1st Vice -Presi-
dent, Rev. 0. J. Moorehouse, Trow-
bridge ; 2nd Vice -President, Miss
Hattie Baker, Mwnro ; 3rd Vice -Presi-
dent,. Miss Anna Dickinson, St.
Marys; 4th Vice -President, E. B.
Hale, Stratford ; 6th Vice President,
Mrs. G. T. Cooke, Stratford ; Settee -
tory, Miss Clara Hansen, Mitchell ;
$treasurer, Mise Ethel Gil'kirtson, At-
wood i Oonfetenoe-Repteeeetell ve,
Rev, J. W, Baird Mitchell Beare -
Vary of Summer School, MISS Lillian
Angus, St. Marys.
NEW HARRISTON PASTOR F01121 -
ALLY INDUCTED,—Ili the presence of
a large congregation the Rev. George
Mason, B. A., formerly cif Pinkerton
and Cargill, was Thursday afternoon
of last week inducted by the Presby-
tery of Sangeen to the pastoral charge
of Knox church, Haw'iston, in sec -
cession to Rev. W. M. McKay, •B, A.,
who resigned last June owing• to un-
paired health. An impressive ser-
mon was preached by Rev. S. M.
Whitley, B. A., of Durham, while
Rev. J. H. Lenton, M. A., of Clifford,
Moderator of the Presbytery, presided
and inducted the new minister. Rev.
Wm. Cooper, B. A., of Mount Forest.,
addressed the minister and Rev. R.
.3 Sturgeon, B. A•, of East Norman=
by, the congregation. At the close
of the .service Mr. and 8,1ts. Mason
were introduced to the congregation
as they retired to, the basement where
an excellent tea was served by the
ladies. Rev. Mr. Mason graduated
from Knox College in 1901. The
former pastor Mr. McKay, was pres-
ent and met with a most cordial te-
ception. Rev. Mr. Lemon was trade
the recipient of a substantial honor-
arium in recognition of his services as
interim moderato'. Prior to the in-
duction services W. J. Taylor, a
graduate of Knox College, licensee by
the Toronto Presbytery, and at: pres-
ent supplying at the mission stations
of Mildmay and Ayton passed his
final examination for ordination be-
fore the Presbytery, and was duly
ordained into the ministry, and ad-
mitted a member of the Saugeen
Presbytery. Rev. J. W. McNamara,
B. D., of Drayton, addressed the
newly -ordained minister,
It Coos Cum Womanly Isle
"I feel it my duty" writes Mars. S,
Mead, of Fraserville, Ont., "to let yon
know that sometimes previous to the
change of life I suffered mote than I
could tell. Neighbors tnid .me Fee -
',ozone was the only retpedy and their
advice was gond. Ferrozone put a
stop. to my . pain and sickness, had a
'direct action on toy troubles that re-
lieved from the start. I safely passed
the tons and now enjoy perfect health
and rest. No worm ulY e a; medicine can
be better than Ferrozone." Instant
relief is found in Ferrozone for female
weakness of every kind, 50c per box
at, all dealers. •
sillesar
,ts/ilJ / } L G/ r
• ,/ TIII t.\IVI 0._ 1I (Aif—
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and
guaranteed against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car - - $690
Runabout - - - 540 '
Town Car • - 840
In the Dominion of Canada
FURTHER we will be able to obtain the Maximum
efficiency in our factory produetlon, and the minimum coat ht
Mir purohnsing and sales department IF we can reach an output
of 00,000 cars between the 5boVe dates.
AND should we reach this prodnctinn we agree to
pay,. as the buyer's share, from $40 to $00 per ear fon or about
August 1. 10151 to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford
car between August 1,1014, and August 1,1016,
For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-
sharing plan, seethe nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
J. H. GALRRAITH, Agent, Brussels
Ford .Motor Company
of Canada Limited
Fordf Ontario
Notice 'to Creditors
t.mir of '
' , , to f (,allies
In the orate; d the 1 inn
%V 151111, btu. of lin' Village of 13rus-
sele, in the County of 1luroe,
widow, deceased.
Mottos le hereby given pursuant to Hao. 56,
chap, 20, of rho Statutes of Onto ria, 1 George
V,that all ltelwnilshaving any elttllne egabtst
the sold Ontherine Wilson, who Bled on or
regiil the ,01 beforelt ie lst of
y of December,
IOI4, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to Ihs
undersigned, Agent for 11. 15 Inman, nresrin
P, 0., tite Exeaatrix or the m111(1 deeetwed. then'
Cbrlatinn and nnrnantem, ndtire.See and des-
orIptions, Cie roll amount of their chants, the
statement of their Recounts, and the naturo of
the security of any) held by thorn
And further talo) notice that:after scrb last
mentioned date the said 15xetetrtx will pro -
cord to distribute the assets or the sem deepen.
ed among the parties entitled thereto. having
regard only to the claims of which mho elan;
then have find notice and the said llxecutt'ix
will net be liable foe the said offsets • or any
part thereof to any portant) of whose olttim alio
shell Ilotthen have l'enelypti retire,
10.8 F. 11, S(rO13',
Agent for Exeentrix, Braseele P. 0,
Dated this Ott day of November, 1014.
The People's Column
FAEN 1'09 SA I,lt.—The 100 sore form, being
8 is Sot 15, 4(11 Coe. Morris, Bases, bm'n,
orchard, etc io offered for sale, For further
particulars apply to 7haa Posts,
&IOUSE AND LOT for sato on John street,
Brussels Comfortable, horse, good
stable, well, sellar, cistern, Trutt amps, 55. 1
;g acre in lot. For hurl her ptu'tiaulars as to
price, Ste., apply to A. SOMERS
17.11 or 18, 8. Scott, Brussels.
PARK LOT FOR SALA,—The undersigned
effers his Perk Lot Tura berry street,
North, Brussels, for sale, There- are 5 acres,
upon whir it is a house nn(14mmand a splendid
well most of lot is seeded down, For forth•
er particulars BR to price, tarms, etc. nppiy to
JN0. 8MI1H, Brussels,
ARM FOR SALE.—Tlip 100 acre form,
F- known as the laugh Stewart property,
Lot 6, Con, 16, Grey township, Huron Co., is
offerer; for sale. 05 acres cleared and 6 acres
of bush It is a good farm and Ts n flue local.
By ; 2;§ miles from Walton and 5 miles from
Brussels, As fern) has not been sold it w111 be
rented, For furtherarticnlars as to price,
terms, &c , apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN or
F. 8. 50ur'r, Brussels. 8.51
t`
+tr ate
k arid Tile _'L
l
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole& aouherty
YARDS HENFRYN
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Faire will be
held in Brussels as follows :
THURSDAY, DEO. 8rd, 1914
JAN. 7th, 1915
FEB. 41.11, 1915
MAR. 41.11, 1915
APB, 1st, 1915
Leading
Local and Outside Buyers
will be Present.
i
A Position for Fali
and Winter
We have a sound basin ems proposition
for a reliable, energetic salesmen for
this district to sell fruit trees, small
fruits, flowering shrubs, etc. Pay
weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental stock under
cultivation. We sell through our sales-
men direst to the consumer and gum•-
nntee dolivery of fresh, high grade
trees. One agencies are valuable by
reason of the service we give and the
volume of 1)115111109B done, Established
26 yoars. Write
Pelham Nursery Co,, Toronto, Ont.
P. 8,—Handemne catalogue on reqfluest
either tpsppl leant or those wisliing
Nursery Stock,
s o00ee01Dreaoaee: :tmmosa®e•s•o
0
0
0
® We Went Now
is
e•
A GDDD SALESMAN
e For every town and clistrict
•
•
to
•
s
• where we are not represented. •
® Fruits are bringing high prices 9
• and Nursery stock is in demand. te
so MAIZE BIG MONEY NOW by• e
• taking an agency. PEST TIME 5
• for; canvassing is dutdug the O
• Swruirta:r months, Experience 2 •
® not necessary, e
• •
ea equipment, p
• Exclusive Terrltoi'y,. s .
:, Highest Commissions paid. •
• •
•
es
Write for full particulars, ••�
o
Stone __
oc Wellington
0 Fonthiit Nurseries e
• Toronto Ontario s
•
y< -r