Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-27, Page 5I I 4 F BiiSINES'S. CAROL JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITee ffewLikri (*.wawa Western University,. London Another Great Advance Income doubled - Now $75,000 Another large addition to FeonityY„and Equip. meat in Arta and Medlolne. Greatly IncreasedEnrolment in View, Write for part Miriam to • E. E. Braithwaite, M A"Ph.D. President. Court of Revision John Street Sower Assessment The Court of Revialilit en the Special Aoeese- ment Rall re the o0et of sower on ,John street in the Vllinge of Brussels, will -be held on Mon- day, the lth day of June, 1915, at the hour of 8 pp m., in Eire Comicll Chamber, Brussels Roll is in Clerk's orrice and open for lnapontlen. F. A. SCOTT, Village. Clerk. Dated,Msy 455, 1915. Court of Revision • Village of Brussels The (Inuit 111 Revision no the -Aeseasment Hot f h Village of Brns.ela foe the .% ear 1919, will be held in the Council 'Chamber iu the Village of Hrueaels, on Monday, the 755 day of June; 1915, at 8 80 p m, All -parties In. terented are asked to govern iliemerlves-aa cordbtgiy. Boll Is in Clark's Whim ertd open for inspection. F, S. SCOTT, Dated Mny 455, 1915. Village Clerk. Court of Revision Township of Morris The Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township of Morris for the year 1915, will be held in the Township Hall, Mon- day, May 81st, 1915, at 10 80 o'clock a. m. Rall is in Ulerlds office aid open for inspection, All parties interested will govern themselves ow cordingly. A, MAOEWEN, Dated Met 12th, 1915. ,Township Clark. Meeting, of Huron Co, Council The Council of the Corporation of the Coun- ty of Huron will meet in the Connell Chamber in the Town of Goderloh on Tuesday, the Bret day of June next, pt the hour or 8 o'clock. All remounts requiringsettlement must be planed with the Clerk before titin date.__ • • .< W. LAE, Clerk., Dated at-Goder'foh, May 175h, 1910.• E 1: E ..xamo,...4,...2....ovv,...,..b....2...244, Many colleges close for '1;i -tided -on At Mid -Summer. Our College does,aot. £L1 -i OTT TORONTO, ONT. is strictly firot-clans. - None better in Canada,. Enter now so as to take a position in the early Fall, . One gradu- ate writes :—"My new potation pays three times what I got at teaching school le.e than four years ago just previous to entering your College." We placed thin young man in a position after graduation and have now placed him again. Catalogue free. Cor. Young and W. J. ELLIOTT, Charles Sta. f Principal, XeeittaggreeirevrosiseesteiSrsteifilgae revs®44a4sxP�8r S Sa9Firl�Aa4Ca.��� CENTRAL T / S�l� TRA FARD, ONT Ontario's Boat Practical Training School. We have thorough oourees and experienced instructors in each of our three departments— Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy P4 t and d EY b, ad graduateslar,free cata ogee. Write trrF59 readour large, fron mrtologne. write for it at once, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. al. .dy.rvost.AndA.arlva,%3YA vm ENROL. NOW at the LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE i Thorough Comsat; taught by NI Competent Teaclteis. „' For partloulare Rddress— ) EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Llotowol, Ont. ice rvr0lta9,A sni Es- Avr,..'rog eememellommesoilleell - THE Best Brains in Canada have participated in the pre. Cm•nitration of our opleridid Home Study ouraas in Banking, Economles, Higher AcnointiiIg, Commercial Art Shote .Card. Writing, Photography, Journal-. ism, .Short Story. Writing', Shortland and Bookkeeping. Select the work which moat interests you and write us for particulate. Addreeo THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 801-7 Vongo St., Toronto Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the pusinestt third* JAS. 'ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON, While on the 23r11 will be held 1110 ens trance oxamiaticn in Euglisit grammar, writing and geography and the public' graduation exaniivatioes to book -keep - lug, spelling aud gtogral)ily, Saaoes90tto M, A. Moore. Office IEAnde F lint regular monthlyrlX meeting of the son orae; Idvury atuble, Brussels. 'i'elei>bone W. C. T. U. will be hold iu the Public. No, 29, Library Friday afternoon, May.9801, st 3 o'clock. Subject "Franchise," to bo Laken by Misses Smith and Jewitt,, Wo did beer the Royal Welsh Ladles' Choir. and we wish we 0055(1• bear thein again, "The Welsh love to sing" ie a truism oft expressedand the choir of fyladnme Hughes—Thomas is but au. outer proof.— "The Westerp, Star," Lebanon, Ohio. THE WRs'1•RtN FAIR LONDON, ONTARIO —The Western FRIr, Lond onsPPa 1 r otl A'ricula�ral Exhibition u will be held this year from September loth to 18th, rt is eoasidered by the management that this year, above all others, should be the one when ex ra efforts must be put forth to ,make the Exhibition a great su0500s;. therefore with ass1stauce given by the Government the Board of Directors have decided to make a cash addition to the prize net of $3,000. Good as it was before, this will certainly make Loudou's prize list very attractive. The list is. now in'the hands of the priuter and will soon be ready for distribution. 'Thous. ands of advertising maps and hangers ,have been Sent throughout the country during the past week announcing the dates, and arrangements are being made as quickly as possible to assure Exhibi- tors and visitors alike, that this years Exhibition will be the best ever held at London. Any information regarding the Exhibition will be gladly given 00 application to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Oot, T. T. M'RAE M. B.. M. O. P., ra S. O. AI, U. H., Village of Brnassle, ' Physivian, Nei goon,Aeoouehour Office over Standard. Bank DR. F T. BRYANS Bachelor et Medicine, University of Toronto; Licentiate ofUuICollege of Ph na , Sur. goons, Ontario ; ex•Benior Horse Surgeon of Western ausffital, Toronto,ionto. Offices of late Dr. A, ha8evy, l Block, $Fusle. Aural phone 45, ALEX. D. M'KELVEY M.B., M.O.P.& s. 0, 190 Bloor street East, Toronto Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat blhdoal Resistant in Eo,', Nome and Throat de- partment Now General Hoopital, Toronto; Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Sas.' ton ; late Senior Reoldent Surgeon Mane, Eye ,t Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant in Nose and Throat department Masa, Gen. Hose ;Mal ; late House Surgeon Toronto General Moopital, sm-In Brussels by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL. ONT. Physloien and Surgeon ; Post Gradunte courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hoe - ;Male. Speoial attention to disease of eye, ear, nose and throet. Eyes tested for glagses, G. H. ROSS; O.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur- geons of Ontario and Graduate University, of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Office In Isard Block, Wln`gham Phone 240. Poet Office boa 279. Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work a Specialty DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate' Of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill,. Ethel MAUDE . O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal•. mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to teat eyyee,and At glasses at her office over Grower's Restaarant, Brussels, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office bourn 1 to 0 p. m.• .Forenoons by appointment, Phone 1219., ' 'PROUDFOOT, , NILLOHAN & PROUOFOOT' Barristers, Solicitors, • Notaries Public,, , dto. Offio¢'`bn-the Square, 2nd door front Hamilton • Street, .- - GODERIOH. - •ONT. . Private funds to loan at loweat rates. W. PRODDFOOT, K. 0, J. -L, KILLORAN WM. PRODDvooT JR. gaol tl ebus litems BRUSSELS Lawu Bowlers have received an invitation to attend the Lawn Bowl- ing Tournament at Port Elgin on July 13th and 14th. ANNUAL trip of the steamer Grey;, hound from Goderich to Detroit will take place this year on June asth and return to Goderich on June -17th. - 'PRg finest and most impressive sing- ing 1 have ever heard." Rev. J. Whit- comb, • Brougher, Los. Angeles. Cal., Hear them Monday evening, May 31st, in Town Hall, Brussels. Ross Fraser, of Brussels, has resumed his duties on the Keewatin, the C. P. R. steamer running between Port Mc- Nichol, Port Arthur and Fort William. Rex Cluff, son of Rev. W. T. and Mrs. Cluff, Stratford, and nephew of Barris- ter and Mrs. Sinclair, of town, left for Nortberp Ontario where he will act as a fire ranger during the coming Summer. SIrconsOTS NOW VISIBLE. — Nobody knows just what suus(Iots are, but they are back again on the face of old Sol after an absence of 11 years and 37 days, can see them anyclear o. and one s day now with a piece of smoked glass or even a pair of binoculars. WELL LICRED.—"I've licked a dozen stamps for telegrams I've sent ; I licked and stuck one on the cheque with which' 1 paid the rent. I licked a stamp to paste upon a note which 1 renewed, and then I licked another one to make the mortgage good. I've licked these stamps to show that I respect my country's will, and now I'd like to lick the man who introduced the bill." His. Majesty, King George said ,after• the Welsh Ladies' Choir had sung before him "Well, you Welsh people are pas- sionately fond of music and you have beautiful voices. I havecertainly en- joyed your choir immensely. I Must congratulate you (Madame Thomas) and yuur choir on your exce.lent perfoim• ante." Hear them in Town Hall, Brussels. Monday evening, May 3151. GAVR ALL 811R 1iAD. — MtS Afettle. Simmons is the justly pr'nid mother of liaviugail her sons. three in number, to defend the Empire. Will., Archie and Harper have all enlisted. The fancily until recently were Citizens of W inehatn, inoving to Brandon. Win to holds n I m to dq a g g splendid record For enlistment Mrs. Simmons is a sister to Mia Arthur Mc. Guire ut Brussels, and a daughter of Mrs, Rankin. It is a worthy example without any doubt. No CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS, --'there will be no Carter Scholarships this year. In a circular sent out by the Department of Education there appears 'the follow- ing paragraph 1 "The Minister desires to announce further that the, interest available From Mr. Carter's estate will' navot be sufficient to admit of the granting of any scholarships for the present year. It to fully expected, however, that in tete and thereafter the Scholarships providedided fof in the bequest will 'be regplarfy made," FIXAMINATION Wags. —'Che Depart- ment of Education has sent out the datee for the Midsummer examinations, Examinetions for Junior High School entrance and junior Public school graduation will be held from jtine 16th to 235d. The junior public school ex- amination in manual training and house- hold science comes on June 16th, e eutar , cience and art elm s on the 1 th Y7 011(1 English grammar and Canadian history on the 18th. On June 2151 the entrance 0x1)0 lit fors' i11 cam 1tt e �j P 0 Ill iu and the r duatton examr 1 and Spelling a Cole fou hart P g g C,., n V inalgebraand om oaltian tatll J nationsag e p YARDS HENFRYN t reexaminations will be held for both, MANITOBA'S CABINET HAS BEEN ARRANGED Manitoba's new Government was sworn in at Government House, Win- nipeg, Stlurdity morning. The pee- snnnel of the Cabinet is as followst Ron. '1'. 0. Norris, Premier, Presi- dentof the Cabinet Coftncil,Provin- cial Lands Commissioner anti Railway Commissioner. Hon. Thomas H. Johnson, Minister of Public Woo'ks. .Hots, A.B. •autdsm),.;Attorney-Gen- eral and Miuistot' of Telephones and telegraphs. Bhd. Dr. H. 15; S. Thornton, ,Minis- ter'of Eder:salon. ' Hnn. I1divard Brown, Provincial Treaeln'er. :Hon. Dr. J.. W..Arrnstrnng, Provin- cial `Secretary and, eluuieipal Oom- mieeiOnei'. Hon. Valentine Winkler, Minister of Agriculture and Immigration. Maitland Presbyterial Tuesday of last week the Presbytery of Maitland and the Presbyterial. of the - Women's Society was held in Teeswater. Delegates were present from every con- gregation in the Presbytery and were entertained by Knox 'congregation to dinner and lunch in the basement of the church and also billeted in the various homes of the congregation for the even- ing. Splendid meetings were held. Through the. kindness of the Methodist brethren the Presbytery convened in the Methodist church while the. Presbyterial held their meeting in Kuox church. A union meeting was held in the evening. Mrs. Parrie, the President, occupied the chair. After devotional exercises led ,byMrs. Bradley, r Teeswater, and Y. Mrs. Gilmore,Ripley, followed wed Pr ' p y, President's address. The year's work was under- taken with many anxious thoughts as the amalgamation of the two Societies caus- ed much extra work to the officials. Two. things. are necessary to carry out our obligation, Devotion and Service. All are given talents g v n s and are responsible to God for the use of these talents 51 they are not used they will vanish, Our ;best is poor thanks fn all Christ has Clone for es. After'the reports, which wereten0ouragiug, the former officers were re-elected with two new ones. Mrs. Linklatei', Stranger's Secretary and Mrs. Ireland, Home Helper's Secretary. Miss Rennie spoke on two phases of work. She emphasised the desire to have every woman in the church a member of the Society and the duly of • ALL OUT DOORS S INVITES YOUR • a 1 hod ak 1 1 Al • 1�� •• • • _ • Iise W. • •• r•1 • • • J'6 • I I I 1 . • © +ill • • : -^ • � l e• • • 0 • • o All the new'Kodak • I; Goods in stock • • Bring your Films to us s for Developing andPrint. nt • P g• • ing.. Then you will be assured of best results. 1 s• Everything for Kodaker 1 ry g y1 e held ; next day arithmetic and liters- AT OUR STORE 1 1111 D. W(NDTI• Jeweller and Nlngravei' 0 : Wroxeter Ontario • •e••••••••••S••••••SSSSSS• THE BLOOD IS TNF FEELS...LIKE STREAM Of LIF[' A • NEW WOMAN Pure Blood Is Absolutely Necessary To Health 1 iFRUITA-TIVES .PURIFIES !! RIFIES These Wonderful Tablets, Made of Fruit Juices, Are The Best Of All Tonics To Purify And eEnrich The Blood. Pure, rich blood can flow only in a clean body. Now, a clean body is one its which the waste 'matter is regularly and naturally elirhinated from the system. The blood cannot be pure when the skin action is weak, when the stomach does not digest the food properly, when the bowels do not move regularly, when the kidneys are strained or overworked. Pure blood is the result of perfect health and harmony of stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and skirl. "Fruit -a -tines", by their wonderful action on all these organs, keeps the whole system as clean as Nature in- tended our bodies to be clean. "Fruit -a -tines" tones up, invigo- rates, strengthens, purifies, cleans and gives pure, rich, clean blood that is, in truth„ the stream of life. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o trial size 250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. the members was to let non-members know something of the work aud thus get them interested but the great field for coming workers lay in the children, who should be garnered into Mission Bands and there taught the joys of giv- ing and some knowledge of Missions, She thought likely our system of work was rather too stereotyped. Leaders of Bands should be be allowed a great deal of latitude in their methods. Greetings were•offerbd by Mrs. Webbe from Christ church and Mrs. Moore from Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Boyle, Belgrave, of- fered greetings from Presbytery. He urged sacrifice for every one for our country and our religion. Mothers should give their sons, fathers their Means, young people their strength and even life in this time of need. Misses Gordon sung "Come Holy Spirit." Mrs. Boyle, Belgrave, gave the closing words on the call to service and using every power with which woman is en- dowed. Lucknow extended an invita- tion for next meeting to be held there, which was accepted. A vote of thanks was tendered Teeswater people for their hospitality. Mrs. Bradley reply- ing in a few words and at the same time extending heartywelcome. The g a meeting closed with prayer led d bY Mrs. Main Brussels. While a large number of delegates returned home immediately after lunch in the evening, the greater part -remained for the eveiiug meeting which was addressed by Rev. John Griffiths, of Hanan, China,who is spend- ing end - i bissecond furlough in Canada, ng u g4C nada, hav- ing been in China for about 17 years. Mr. Griffiths is a capable and pleasing speaker and bis address was listened to with great interest by the large audience present which filled the auditorium. He depicted a different aspect of the missionary's work than that which has usually been presented by returned Missionaries. He spoke of the difficul- ties which cc.nfront them, telling of the abject poerty of the natives, their ig- norance and their consequent supersti- tion. These elements make it extreme- ly difficult for the white men to gain their confidence as they are extremely suspicious of them, thinking that they have some supernatural powers which they will use to the detriment of the condition of the natives. He also re- ferred to the corruption and immorality practised by the priests of the local re ligions which also tended to make the natives suspicious of the "Foreign Priests." In spite of the many difficul- ties encountered, Mr. Griffiths said that great and wonderful proeress has been made in the past few years which en- couraged the missionaries and stimulat- edthem to greater effort. Daring the evening music as furnished by the members of the choir, Rev. Mr, Brad- ley conveyed the thanks of the audience to Mr, Griffiths for his splendid address and the meeting was brought to a close by the Doxology, Maitland Presbytery Presbytery of Meitlsnd met Tuesday of last week in the Methodist Church. Teeswater, es the Presbyterial of the W. M. S. was meeting in Kuox church. There wits a large turnout of ministers and Ehlers, and considerable business transacted, Mr. McArthur, Kincardine, was elected Moderator, r5 minutes were spent in examining the various Records of Sessione. Mr. Parrie ave the report s g P on Home d brought Missions o n to the g notice of the Court the action' of the Horne Mission Committee iu refusing to give any assistance to Armow for the present year. Mr, Petrie was instructed to protest to the Committee because of its action and to report at next meeting of Presbytery, Mr. Bell presented re- port on Foreign Missions and a resume of the work that has been done and the number of .missionaries sent to the foreign field duriug the Ppant year, Re. part on Statistics was presetitecl by Mr. Bradley. It showed a net increase iu the number of families within the bounds of 05. This is the first tinge an increase in families has been reported for years. The nutnbor of:infaut baptisms show an increase of 2 over tog and the As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega. table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches fund Dizziness. Piqua, u aOhio.—"I 0 hlo I would be very un - ggateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham's 11:111 ble Compound the p r a i a% it deserves, for I have taken it � at different times illi ii" l and it always re - .ill lieved me when other medicines tailed, and when I hear a woman com- plain I always rec- ommend it. Lastwin- ter I was attacked with a severe case of organic Weakness.. T had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent tense my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. "—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing -ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health. if you 'want special, advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., ( confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. number of adult baptisms au increase of to over previous year. Teachers and officers in the Sabbath Schools show an increase of 36 over previous year, with a substantial increase of 272 in number of pupils. Accessions to ,church by pro- fession of faith show increase' of 171 over 1953 and in accessions by certificate there is a decrease of 16 over previous year. No. of communicants in the Pres bvtery shows an increase of 242 over previous year. In contributions the Woman's Societies and Mission Bands show an increase of $49 and the amounts contributed by Sabbath Schools, Bible Classes and Y. P. Societies an increase of $285 over previous year. Congrega- tional contributions to the Schemes of the Church show an increase of over S20oo on previous year. Grand total for all purposes shows an increased contri- butionof$14,421 over 1913. Statistical report was the most encouraging for many years. Clerk read notices from I2 Presbyteries of their intention of apply- ing to General Assembly to receive ministers from other churches who are applying to be received into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church of Canada as follows : f from the Presbyterian church of theUnited States ;5ftom the e Baptist 1s church • x from the Church of Scotland ; 2 from the Congregational church ; i from the Methodist church and t from the Roman Catholic church. It is stated on good authority that the C. P R. purchasing department has beenl p aced at the service of, the allies. About 5o Austrians, Hungarians and Austrian poles were brought from Guelph to Toronto to be cared for being workless, penniless and hungry. Miss Kathleen Blake Coleman, known to Canadian newspaper readers as "Kit," died at her home in Hamilton, after only two days' illness of pneumonia at the age of 51. Loss Five times the Revenue To tate Editor t-- Irecently e call xpressed the opinion that if we were rid of the liquor traffic our taxes could be redhead 25 per cent, 'That was calculated front figures taken from the United States, especially California, Indiana and Kansas, In California a comparison between twelve wet and twelve dry towns of about the same size showed that the average tax rate in the twelvedry towns was tory per hundred dollars, while the average tax rate in the average wet towns was 1.56. Thebe figures show the average g towus the tax rae t i �, w owns is qq cents per hundred 'dollars higher than 1n the dry towns, In Indiana statistics gathered by Ex. Governor Hanley showed that of six licensed cities with an approxirnate estimate of roo,000,000 dollars the aver- age city tax rate 1505 $1,85 on the hund- red dollars worth of property, Ie the six prohibition cities with about the same assessment the tax rate was .90 cents on the hundred dollar's worth of property. '!'hese figures show that the tax rate in the wet cities is about double that of the dry cities of about the same size, Kansas City saved 850,000 on two items, Police and Criminal Justice. the very first year. But let us take as an example of what might be done right at home in our fair City of Hamilton, not one of the worst by any means, and this is how it figures out. The cost of crime and poverty is $286,255, Such reliable men as Glad- stone, Sir Oliver Mowat and many jud- ges have often told us that three-fourths of all the poverty and crime is due to drink. Three-fourths of $286,255 is $214.692. That being the case we have the immense sum of $214,692 as the cost to the city of the liquor traffic. That is about 13 per cent of our'tax rate, raised by a levy of $2.Io on every hundred dollars worth of property. That is only what lies on the surface, there is loss in many other ways which cannot be cal- culated. but judging by the experience of, limey American towns might easily in. urease the saving to or beyond the a - m01195 of Iny estimate, Ont of all this expenditure, loss and injury t0 basiness. we drag as from it garbage heap $41,000 in license fees, leaving a net loss of $173,672. Iu view of these facts is it not the height of folly thus to cut off the Revenue at its source by melded men so poor that they cannot help to pay their slier° of the times 7 f1. AttNOTT, M. B., M, C. 1', S. s ♦ ♦ a r♦ Papert ♦ e. • 'Phis is the season of the year 4) for using Wall Paper. Our • stock is now, classy and model, ♦ ♦ ate 5n price, ranging from 030 to • a 15e per roll, Better grades sold • 4. irons sample hook at whatever er price desired, • 6 �♦ Floglaze Is the very thing you need for • = painting, either inside or outside o Iwork, Various colors and the price only 60c per quart. ♦ ♦ Paper Hanging and Decorating • a Specialty.• Painting attended to in all its • bt'aucl,es nti satisfaction assaurecd, ♦ Call phone 42 and your needs • will be supplied. o • ♦ ♦ Fred, McCracken o ♦ PSwale Block - BRUSSELS ♦o "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Runabout Price $540 'Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't you 13 We are selling more Fords in Canada this year than ever before—because Cana- dians demand the best in motor car service at the lowest possible cost.- The "Made in Canada" Ford is a necessity—not a luxury. Touring Oar $500 ; Town Car price on appli- cation. Al! Ford Cars are fully equipped, including electric headlights.ts. No cats is sold unequipped. Buyers of Fard cars will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1015. S. CARTER, Agent Brussels THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DU PLICATE NG NREARS OIL Every bearing is constantly flooded with ooh 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. are 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. The auto•oiledwind mill, with its duplicate gears and two pitmen lifting the load straight up, is un- breakable. Every8-footmill is tested underapumping load of 3000pounda on the pump rod. For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion that this 1s the most nearly perfect, best made, hest 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- ing device when the mill is running and very little whewthe eel vlt is furled. ri . � nnnnnlun 11„jll • ��` 0 �etllllmislllllllllilllllllitllllllll A small child can easilylfurl this windmill or an automatic regulator can take care of It, 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 handbrake, of the automobile type, is used. and It always bolds. The gear case 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; If you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, if you are tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. 1t costs but llttlo andyou will get the difference Ner nca between no water in a light wind and en abundance of water In almost no wind. The flooding of all the working parts with oilthe perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the ve small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this diirence. Now there Is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to get 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, atonding water, collects and retains impur- ities. If you pump from your well constantly all the water Wean spare, the water that comes in to takeito place will be We. It the water in your Well stands until you happen to want some, and ou um but little then ft islikely Y p a 1h that dlbg water. water will flow tato It ath Carry n be purities,The tc unsafe windmll Is the one that has possible aicA fi from one is the to t erwith. The autaoilM windmill w dm 11 makes all thin able neircanrun m Doss f move ear's en t v d o the other with h Practicallyno�wear and no cost, If I Interested,write to Awarm i G 1 4 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago. by not have sewing water, cool i summer and warm it Co..and sto always the water pure? It will cast next toof and rail it will sive the eh le your femur and stock. Let the water tun into a goad aim reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family tan eat, and havewater to 3rrisnte your garden and make It raise many times as much as it would otherwise. Water costs nothing. Use it, To let It stand foto abuse It. 111 117611'1 1I ' '' III �lr Aull of 3o1b,. on this wire furl, the m111. P. AM ENT, Agent Brussels