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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-25, Page 5Ara 'BUSINESS CAROL JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS S LtMITEQ ildraittigNeit ls�°$96!$ awa, ®dmfim° WM, SPENCE CONVEYANCER Ann ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Ince 1e the foot 0018e. Ethel. 80.4 I.EQAL AND CONVEYANCING. 'Y• M. SINCLAIR— • Berrleter, 001161500, Oouyyeyaneer, Notary Publio, So. Otto 6-40 tewar0'a Block I door North or Central Hotel, Sollaltor for the Metropolitan Bank, AUCTIONEERS. t' . B. SCOTT A8 AN AUCTION• • gun, win eon for better prima, to better men in lees time and leen chargee thou any other Auctioneer in East Enron or he won't charge anything, Dates and orders can al wept 08 arranged at this 01hoe or by personal application, Gziam4 Fie&i'wAf 11.101.1ANwr BRUSSELS GOING SOOT! GOING NORTH Express 7:48 a toMall 11:22 a Express 8:96 0 m I Irl Express 8:52 p m ((s"swasat4 v P.wzFic WALTON I To Toronto To Goderiah Express. 7:52 a In Express Il 010 a m Express 1:22 p m I Expreas 8:45 p m WROXETER Going East - 7:0 a, m. G 5 and 8:40m g P Going west - 12:I9 and 8:68 p, m, All trains going East connect with 0. P, R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations, GE0. ALLAN, Local Agent, ___.______ rny Colleges close for Vacation at1 ld•Sammer. Our College does not, g ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. • le strictly flrot•class. None. better In Canada. Enter now so as to take a position in the early Fell. Oneg rado- the three rhes what new poto pays ahtimes what I got ats teaching school lest than four yours ago lust previous to entering your College." We placed this young man in a position •( after graduation and hove now placed him again, Catalogue free: Cor. Young and j W. J. ELLIOTT, tO i5p�,r1 Charloa Sts. J Principal. CI 17 rY cia-4tsa razmYea4AaA CE RAL 'aTR AT N fi FgRD. O T G�,9 1�, J Ontario's Best Practical Training 4 1s School. We have thorough conrees ci and experienced inatru0tore in each of g our three departmento- .a gi Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy fg 1. Our graduates succeed and you should 4 road our large, free catalogue. Write rp for it at once. O. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. D P � A glY,a 'AV..eV ,�� ere.W'aWAVA 'uv'.b .A�.A4.vis. arozwA arumgay - ENROL NOW (ty at rho LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Thorough Coarses 1 g by �taught Cowmen t'1`euchels. For partlonlars address- t • , j Listowel, Ont. cva0sra'Gtiva'4a+i+� EDWIN 18 MATTHEWB y"Sa4` �P.�V,i4a`Pks'JJi�` eagemsesamemen THE Best Brains in Canada have particle tted 1n the pre. ppnrat100 of our 01)1011(1141 Hnme Study Oot1•ses iu 1Mnking, Eo000,,*k:s, Higher AaconnLlo , Onnnuerofal Art, Show Card Writing, Photogiaphy, Journal• ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeltn ti. Select the work wheel most interests you 011,1 write us for particulars. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 801.7 Vongo 8t., Toronto filIBISSWISISESIWIEWIENSIS COLLEGE AT HOME Thou:snide of ambitious young ileo• pile aro feet preparing in their own homes to occupy luerativc p0attib18 as elenegrapliers,bookkeepers, telegra- phers, civil servants,1n. fact every sphere of 0001710108, You may finish et . collage if yYou so wish, Posltione gear. anteed, Enter college any day. Indl• virtual 1ostry tion, Expert teachers. Thirty yeore experience.. Largeet trainers in Canada. Seven colleges,. Special course for teaohere. A fhlietod with Oolmnerolal Eduoa- tor•'sAesoolation of Canada.- Summer School at 1amons Spotton Business Cbi• lege, London. `n ham OUSIReSP Co ' (9ao, 1'omeme, W, T: mouse Presteent. Principal, Business Cards r JAS, ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON. $0000esor to M.' a. Moore, Chloe at Ander- sort Oros. Livery stable, Brueeele. Telephone No. 20, T. T. Ar RAE M, B., M. C. P., d S, 0. M. O. 02., Village of llruseele, Phyaloinn, Surgeon; Aouuucllouf Office over Standard. Bank DR. F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Mediolne, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of Oolingo of Physicians and Sur. geony�Ontario ; ex -Senior Home Surgeon of, Weer tt Iloopltal, Toronto, Offioeo of late Dr, A, McRevey, Smith Block, Breseels, . Rural phone 96, ALEX. D.• M'KELVEY M.B., M.C.P.4 S. O. 108 Bloor street hast, Toronto Diseases Ear, Nose, and Throat Clinical assistant b, Ear, Nose. and Throat de- partment New General Howltal, Toronto-; Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Boa - ton : late Senior Resident Surgeon Maas. Bye & Gar Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant Nose and Throat department" Mese. Gen, flog - eget ; late Renee Surgeon Toronto General Hoopltal, f In Emmett; by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL.. ONT. Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate coureea London CEng.), New York and Chicago Hos- pitals. Special attention todleease of eye, ear, nose and. throat. Eyes tested for Risme. G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur. geono of Ontario and Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Office In Isard Bieck, Wingham - Phone 249. Poet Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work a Specialty DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE 0. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Peraonsl ggraduate Department of•Ophtbal• urology, McCormick median! College Ohloago, Ill„ is prepared to teat eyes and ret laeese at her office over Grower's Reeteurant4Brneeele, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every. week. Office hours Ito 6 p. m. Forenoons, by appointment, Phone 1259. PRO110F00T, NILLORAN & PROOOFOOT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, 8,c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates, W. PROM:WOW, I{. C. J. L..$ILLORAN Wed. PROM:WOW JR. Wool eb3$ Reins NEARLY time to clean up. When were you at church last 75 cents pays for '1'HE POST to Jan. rot, 1916. MEASLES are having their innings both in town tv and invicin it Y• Goon Fridny, April 2nd. Ir will be a public holiday, e Easter Sunday April IT is estimated that 25 cars of eggs have arrived in Toronto from Chicago to the past two weeks. MAPLE syrup is making its appearance on the market. It is one of the much appreciated sweets when not adulterat- ed. A SUBMARINE can stay under water for hours, but some boats that have been met by submarines are going to stay much longer. LAGRIPPE, irrespective of age, nation- ality or creed, is putting on a large pro. gram. No one appears to be tenuous to say "Encore." Iluon R. ELLIOTT will be the care- taker of the new Presbyterian church, no small contract, yet with coal furnace and electric 1c ii ghtm much ot the laborious work will he cut out, -Miss K, McCal- lum attended to the duties in the old church for several years. BOTH DISMISSED -The appeal cif Brus- sels corporation against the judgment rendered at Goderiah in favor of Con- tractor Kirkby for extras on the John street -sewer and the Groes appeal, of Mr, Kirkby asking for au increased award were both dismissed, with costs, at Tor- onto last week by the appeal Court, Law suits are often a wasteful use of money with small satisfaction in the end. Brussels is a hoodoall right when it comes to the Courts. HIplS+'' FOBRcns'rs.-The second re actiotary storm period fails central on the 10th, zoth and else This period ih at the culmination of the Earth's veruat equinox, which fact calls for uncertain if not continued stormy weatiret tilron1h much of this part of March, even outside of the storm periods. Hut marked fu crease of storm conditions, which 'always means a change to warmer,, falling bar- otneter, thickening clou lS and intensifi ed storminess will appear on and touch. ing the 19th, 2otlt and amt. The reg!. ler rise of barometer, change of 'wiods to Westerly, with cold, clearing weather, will follow immediately on the heels of these storms. FATHER TIME -But yesterday I cele- brated the advent of the glad new year for which I watchfully bad waited and wore R smile from ear to ear. And now the almanac informs me the year's al- ready 12 weeks gone end mu this over. coat that warms rete, I shall be privileged to pawn. 011, Time when all the rest are fooling and through those gold- en days along the bighwny you go toot- ing your tally ho and spectral bays. When all the rest are sweetly snoring and human toil has known a slump, your wagon wheels go ripping, roaring down to the eterualadump. We mortals lAbor in the day time, a few brief hours and then repose ; we feel We ought to have our playtime and see the moving picture. shows. There is a lull in our endeayor whenever we c011 find excuse, but',you, oh Time, rush on fotever, rush oif like blazon broken loose. You shake tie, old, before we know it, impartially you swat us all ; the priest, the plumber and the poet, from all of them yon take a fall, Rest Father Time. slow up your paces- you need a holiday quite bad -and you will please all tribe8 and 1RceS from Pet- roburg to ?ldiagrad, Motia'HLY Horse Pair Thursday of nee( week, This Will be the last of a very srtc ces sful se ries for ritepre semen or s considering the state" of the market. Fairs Will be resumed next Fall, • "i'Rlt M41W20 To THE }3A"ErLEFtpLD5, OR CANADA'S MON ON T71E. WAY." --The above is the tale given a plcture tent will for many years to come be a Highly prized treasure, 1t 10 a photographic reproduction showing the ae,0oo men of Canada's first coptfugent breaking Camp and on March to join the Cpnti nentel forces, It shows miles and miler of white tents and the marching men. It is a most inspiring sight, The size is 20 x 46 inches, all ready for fram- ing. This picture is sure to be a popular souvenir of the war Ra far ae Canada is concerned and will be in great demand. It is owned by the Family Herald and 'Weekly Star of Montreal and a copy is being presented to all subscribers to that great national weekly newspaper. The Family Herald, Moutreal, Whose subscription of one dollar a year is re- ceived from this date for a limited peri- od, Ethel A letter to THE POST from George Dobson, of Tessier, Sask., a former well known resident of Iethel says :- "We get Tale POST every Monday morning and feel that we cannot do without it. Have had an ideal Win- ter with good sleighing since Nov, 6t11. No storms and only one real cold snap. If the weatherman keeps this up we will not be surprised if Ontario kpeople spend their• Wi,tei•s in Sas- atchewau. Bind regards to all." The writer is at brother to Harvey Dobson, of Ethel. ' Grey The 150 acre folio of John Hittch- insou, Lot 34, Con. 12, Grey, has been sold to Chas. McDonald, of Bornholm, Logan town hi i e fin. o t b guru of $5,800, who is now in possession. We hid hint and his family welcome to Grey where we expect he will do well. ale. Hutchinson has been at,Okotoks, Alta„ for the past 4 years where he is farming a half Section. 51N AUSTRIA. -Thos, E. Welsh, who is in Austria, working fur the Mis- sionary department of the Methodist church for the peat 2 years had not been heard flout by his relatives since the war broke out until the following letter was received :- DEAR 17ATHE10 AND MOTHER - "I have tried to mite t i 1 w t c you sevela Y times bus do not know how many lettere have succeeded in reaching you. Al, this time 1 only wish to let you know that I am in good health and having received honey from Canada am living very comfortably in the city. Wishing you all a happy New Year. Yours Affectionately, THOMAS E. WELSH. Debreczen, Hungary, Jan. 17th, 1915.1 Mr. Welsh's old 'friends here will be glue to know that he has preserved ' his scalp and will hope no evil will befall hum. The censor does not pee- wit of much correspondence from Austria just now. Trowbridge Dr. and Mrs. Stewart are holidaying with friends in Toronto. Miss Emma Cosecs has returned after visiting for 5 weeks with her sisters at Durham. The Epworth League meeting Mon- day night was in charge of the young ladies when the life of Fanny Crosby the noted hymn writer waa taken up. Those from Trowbridge who attend- ed the Temperance Convention in Stratford were Ben. McCormick, J. Reihm, J. Vine and Rev. C. Moore - house. Mise L. McCormick met with an ac- cident while in Listowel. Site was thrown from the cutter while making a then and the horse lran away. For- tunately she escaped unhurt. Morris LET OFF. -A Walkerton repot ter says :-3411444 Thyne and J. Routledge, boot of Morris township, Baton Co„ wele brought before Magistrate Tot- ten on theft ehtu•ges. .A Schneer. hotelkeeper, of Fnrulosa, hail a set of single hat nese stolen Trout his stable on February 251,11. These lien were at 1408 barns that tiny and apparently had been d'riuking Provincial Police Armstrong look rep the arse and after rt setuch tootled the: harness on the 111.11111 W,M ,ef those men, het ng part of it ttilh eau•h. The nlagist.vale let 111011 1df un .on.p,veded sentence on their matting kill re061tit ion and pay- ing all costs. DEST11o' un Iry Probe -Friday after- noon 31meh hit,, the rune' of .loin F. t!l(h•nrlcell's petite: tee, neve le rout %VHS ,lioa0t•1'1•e1 n, he in flame's, sup- posed t0 have heed (mused by a 8(0)1115 from the Milnu"•y living fancied into a 11Iiz• by the eti117 least wind blowing as the time. Being witkop fire pro - teethe' nothing could be thine to save the building. Many men soon matter- ed 1)11 the scene from the 'neigh'hne- hond hurl 111e village of 131nevale and will ked heroically to save: the con- tents. Most of the furniture was taken nut of the 10‘1,er floor 1)nt very little could be got, from the upstairs before I,lte roof collapsed. The house tette built nbott 45 years ago by the late John Meerat:ken sr., Messrs. Maxwell and eluephy being the con- tractors, of massive ti1a1)er, 614(81 was a, W, Fotlr, J, O, 1;ay, John Picea, 1)avo Sanderson Mi08 7.5181131 Scott A �� and Mise Liltt Thouson u1teaded the DiD FMIDDLE AGE Mrs.DoucetteTells of her Das- tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can, -"Three years ago I was suffering badly with what the doctors 1aatilt lill,iill I called Change of it, Life.I was so bad j =that I had to stay in €.l, bed.' Some friends told me to takeLydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it helped me from the first. It is the only medicine I took that did help me and I recommend it. You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish what your good medicine has done for me. "-Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com- pound invigoratee and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhanl Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. practically in as good condition as the day it was built. Had it not been for the heavy walla and flooring used Throughout very little, indeed would have been saved horn the flatnes ow- ing to the start the fire obtained and the gale. The loss, which is partly covered by insurance in the Howick Mutual far exceeds any monetary con- sideration to the family being the old homestead. Mr. McCracken intends building as soon as possible. . Seaforth Mrs. (Rev.) Barker was at Wallace - burg attending the funeral of an old friend. Pearson Grieve has recovered from his recent illness and returned to his duties ns teacher at Toronto. Rev. Mr. Argo was on the sick list last week as a resnit of which there was no service in Egtnondville church on Sunday, Samuel and Mrs. Dickson, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Roberta, to William blelvtlie Co'bet, of Forti3aekattchewan the marriage to take place early in April. J. F. Daly, local +'gent for the Ford Automobile Company, has sold two ears, one to A. A. Naylor, Principal of the public school and one to Robert Ooatee, Mr, Coates' ear will be fully equipped with electric starter, electric lights, etc. Mrs, W. Johnston, of Seaforth, died 011 Thursday, March 11th, having reached the good age of over 80 years. Mrs. Johnston's maiden name was Martha Shanuoi. She tvae a sister of Solomon l41 mon J'. Shannon, of McKillop P and the late William Shannon, of the Same township. She was a Indy who was most beloved by those who knew her best end her inelnory will long re - 111(11n green in the hearts of her family and friends. The remains were laid to rest in the Egmnndville cemetery on Saturday, She is survived by her aged husband and several of a family, Listowel The Listowel Club have installed a Karn -Mortis player piano. A number of complaints of children not attending school were inveslignted with good result. Listowel fife and drum band is til• ready getting into shape for the lnatl- Orange celelnatinn to he held in this town the next twelfth of 3 uty. Chicken thieves have been operat- ing 111 Listowel and one night recn e Iy trade off with a half dozen birds from the coop of Mrs. Id Ovittelnl l. Piiv1te Robert H. Campbell the only native barn Canadian to go from Listowel with the first contingent, is dead trod the home of his aged parents Alex. and Mrs. (latnlibell was lnnde the saddest in Listowel when at sup- per time on 'Tuesday tt wire was re- ceived Nom the adjutant general at Ottawa advising of the young man's death nit Sunday, March 14152, at Stationary Hospital No. 11, St. Omar, France. •♦e•♦••••••••••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• £ • Get the First Pick ♦• 4 ♦ • • • • e ••• • 0 • • • • ••• • • 2 ;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0 All the Newest and Smartest Patterns of the season—more than you see anywhere else—are now on exhibition. Come and have the benefit of first choke. Niftiest Styles of the Year are Shown. Sole 24glent for Hobberlin Tailoring. W. P. FRASER funeral in Berlin of 13'. 0.ibler, tt form - el' Much nth egteouted bneiuess tutor of I-istt:mel, whose death recurred in Berlin soddenly Saturday morning 12th inst,, while he was walking down street to his dove, Death was due to a rupture of a blood vessel Corrie Hilton and Mi•s, ,4,ehton's little son has been seriously ill with pnenmoflia. De, Armstrong, who has been a- way on a govetennent inspection, has arrived home, Mrs, Acthar Jaegnee, who has been ailing with muscular rheumatism, is not improving its well as her friends would lilts: Friday evenIng, under the auspices of the Women's Institute a lecture will he given in the Town Hall here by Rev. Mr. Wilson, Walkerton, on the present war and will be illustrated by over 100 limelight views, Wingham Bev. J. W. Hibbert was in Sarnia last week. On St. Patrick's Day a Patriotic Concert wag held. Rev. D. Perris is billed as one of the speakers at the opening of the new Presbyterian church in Brussels. Wes. Patterson,) a well known resi- dent of the 12th lice of Wawanosh, has moved to Wingham having sold his farm. Thos. Fells hada very practical way of extending timely help viz offering 1000 meals to people in need. on Tues- days and Thursdays of each week. Town Clerk Groves will have soiree chance to pad up his pocket book as he has been appointed issuer of marriage licenses by the Provincial Govern. ment. The ofilcialdi Au t of Municipal ac- counts, which has been a. eubject of considerable controversy, cost over $000. It cleared up the finances even if it cleaned out a good share. A delivery of Massey -Harriet intple menta WAS an here on Tuesday of last week. Free dinners were served to the pnrehasers.. T. R. Bennett is the hnstling•local agent. He deserves to succeed. . Atwood A rtnniber from here were in Strat- ford attending the Temperance Rally. A ear of coal was unloaded for the Elmo, cheese factoi y. Football meeting will be held Fri - [lily, March 261h at 8 p. m, in the bank rooms. J. P. and Mrs. Greensides and little daughter, have returned home after visiting for a few days in Brantford. Mrs. William Hutne, whose life was despaired of a few weeks ago, is pro- gressing favorably toward recovery. Henry Smith, 14th Con., who was in the hospital at Stratford for• a few weeks where be underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis, is able to be a- round again. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist churcha ave Tipperary Lipp sty ten in the Eolester' Halli s which was well patronized. The proceeds amounted to about $25, Mrs. Jane Graham, who some weeks ago was taken with a paralytic stroke, from which she had apparent- ly almost recovered has suffered a re- lapse and is in a dangerous condition, The contract work of the new Meth- odist church has been awarded to Rev. Leonard Bartlett, of Belmont, who also drew plans and specifications for the Donegal church, Mr. Bartlett met the Trustee Board Monday even- ing of last week to receive the neces- sary instructions for his work. A serious accident occurred in the village Wednesday afternoon when a team belonging to Wm. Vipond, which was standing at the elevator with a load of coal, took fright at the 410 train Bind dashed down the street. When in front of A. Terry's they rate ontoi the sidewalk and the wagon hubruck st the five- •• ld year o sou of Robert Freeman, cutting his head, breaking one leg, and it is feared seriously injuring him internally. Child en'atAid Seri ty oil thee County of Perth 08 UU0104000 to the swot), by Biwa township_and a grant of $15 to the Woolen's Patriotic Society of itfonittol for purchasing material for making smite, shirts, bandages and other comforts for our Canadian soldiers, Tenders were opened at last Council meeting for construction of the int - movement of the Ger'nhelder drain as follows : L. P, Murray, whole work 83,500 ; W. A, Stevenson, whole work, $8,100; Wrn, Connelly & Go„ whole work, $3,998 ;• John Denstedt, whole work, $8,540 ; J'as, Nicholson, 26 ciente Per eu, yard ; Patrick Nicholson, 28e cents per cu, yard ; Crowley & Mc- Connell, whole work of the Gernheld. el• df'ain improvement and the branch to the Gernbelder drain improvement for the sunt of $6,447. Tender of John Denstedt was accepted. Tenders of the branch to the Germ helder drain were :-J8. P, Murray, whole work $1,600 ; Wm. Connelly & Co„ whole work, $1,799 ; John Den- stedt, whole work, $1,510 ; James Nicholson, whole work, $1,800 ; Patrick Nicholson ab the sum of 28c per cu. yard, less Al. John Denetedt also got this contract, Molesworth J. W. Sangster, of Toronto, was horde. (leo. and Mrs, Welsh, of Sarnia, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, S. and Mrs, Lochead, Mr. and Mre. Lochead are seriously ill. A few in'this vicinity have tapped their maple trees and the 5 -no has been fairly good. A number have boiled the sap and find the syrup a good quality, While driving home from church 01 Sunday of last week Mrs. William Fraser was thrown from the cutter on making a quick turn upon the road. She was badly shaken up. Paper -ranging pain -ting LINO. U N FAINTER, PAPER -RANGER GRAINER and DECORATOR My aim is to give satisfaction by Good Work and Moderato Prices. J! 9/ O. L.UNN Thomas se, Brussels. Phone 41x John McIntosh had a successful wood bee followed by a party at night, Y. P. S. held Lilco• weekly meeting on Tuesday evening of Met week. Au iutot•esLing paper on "Humiliation" was read by Miss Eekmier. Al the next meeting, which will be of a liter- ary nature, an address will be given on Russia and Poland, SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the Report for U. 3. 5. No. 4, Grey and Wallace, Examined in Hist., Arith., Spell., Lie, Geog,; Reading. Sr, IV. -1V, Brown 80, G. Campbell 74, F. Seehaver70, W. Simpson (37, T. Mc- Donald 68, E. Sangster 43, A, Spence 30, Jr.1V,-N. Brown 72, A. Simp- son 72, 3. McDonald 60, I. Stewart 52. Sr. I11-11. Mitchell S8, A, Heibein 78, J. Cunlnling 70, S. Elliott 65, B. Heibein 49' O. Elliott 45. Sr. IL -J, Wow): 86, 3. Sangster 76, L. Cumming 75, 111. Cumming 73, G. Sangster 76. Jr, IL -L. Felker 81. 31, McDonald 72, W. Mitchell 72, E McDonald 67, Sr. L -E. 011111urillg 74, A. Cumming 68, B. McDonald 6e, J. Velkar 60, L. Lucas 55. Jr. I. -J, McIntosh 70, S. Campbell 60, G. McDonald 55, N. Campbell 54. H. ELLIOTT, Teacher. 6 i J BOYS'L LIDN BRAN D CLOTHING Best to Buy Buy to Wear The 3 -piece Double-breasted Sack, with Long Lapel, Padded Shoulder, Double Elbows, Double Knees in the Trousers ; Lined with a most serviceable Lining. This is the correct thing for this season and we have it in the newest Patterns. The "Lion Brand" and fully guaranteed. New Spring Hats and Gaps just in. D. The Big C. Store G R oss THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DUNG PLICATE GEILS IEvery bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in much less wind than that well known windmill. The two large gears, which lift the load straight up. aro each independent of the other and each is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. Theouto-oiledwindmilLwithitsduplicate gears and two pitmen lifting theload straight up, is un- breakable. Every5-footmill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger eines the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion that this to the meat nearly perfect, best made, boot tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self- sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. There Is no friction on any part of the furl - (ng device when the mill is running and very little when'the wheel is furled. nsmmmnssNmeisesti tutimitie — i�!U ¢ n' Anna child can easilyif utl this windmill or an automatic regulator eon take care Wit. One of these mills has been furled 10,000 times in one day by a man on our premises -more times than it would ordinarily be furled In 30 years of service. A band broke, of the automobile type. Is used, and it always holds. The gear ease contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil. if you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; 11 you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, If you are tired of welting fora big wind, let us fur- nleh you an unbreakable, Self-olling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It eodts but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind and an abundance of water In almost no wind. The flooding of all the working parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference. Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to pet wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. Running water purifies Itself -stagnant water. standing water, twllccts and retains Wiper- Mee,f R you pumafrom yaw well ew term all the water andIcarrspare, the water that comes Into take itsplacewilttlepure. If theway that surface eaterlesnmlyouwi into it awry co me, per you The a but little, then It Ia likelyh that ding w ter Aflo ing into ffi ath entry to im. be purities, The unsafoiled well fa the one t h s os iblett water. fl frogs 00 yrthe thing to other The auto -oiled windmill makes all this ed, writ as It can iiin from one year's.Caend l Ave.,other o mekaltyaoafarandtwter, ilnnrroameraeAwmo in Co. 1146er,So . Campbell Chicago,rt why not have 0 nothing, water, cool in ehmnth any your faintly Il alder, 2a" L t fresh and purl? 1t will cost next of nothing, Il will give the ch le your snotty and stock;' t, the water ten foto a ipwtl'etze reservoir aid raise all the fish of the chblce kinds your famity4aaNr'tt, and have water to irrigate You;gatden and make 1t miss moray times s i much as it would otherwise., Water caste nothing. Use It. To let t stomata to abase It, MilfINAA 71 A pull of 30 lb.. on this Wire furle the mill. P. AMENT, Agent Brussels