HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-8, Page 4tbt russ•ei '.est
THURSDAY. JUIN g: i9�5_.._
CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT
ANO RURON' COUNTY
Huron County will tt'y out the
Canada Temperagee Act unaer the
ulost`etrict atld efficient adleinistra-
tion which can he procured by the
Provincial Board of license commie-
stoners, Some time ago a Huron (1e-
potation waited upon the Board. It
represented the law, as brought into
force by the franchise of the people,
was not being enforced, The Beard
listened, considered and acted.
The Board has divided the county
into two ,districts instead of three as
formerly. These will be known as
North and Borah Huron. Under a
Government order -in -council, ap-
proved, on the recommendation
of the Board, J. J. Mitchell, Wing-
ham, and John Torrance, Clinton,
have been appointed inspectors for
the North and South districts, re-
spectively, These nfficiale Will also be
sworn in aseace officers with the full
authority of constables. The former
inspectoral salaries have been in-
creased to $900, which will be paid. by
the County and it is understood that
the inspectors will devote their whole
time to the work of pt'eventingopera-
tions of "blind pigs" and illicit sales.
The two new districts eveated by the
provincial board are made up as fol-
lows : North Huron—Townships of
Morris, Turnberry, Howick, Wawa -
nosh East and West, Ashfield, Grey
and Colborne, villages of Wroxeter,
Blyth and Btussela, and the towns of
Winghanl and Goderich ; South Hur-
on — Townships of Stephen, Hay,
Tuckersmith, Goderich, Usborne,
Stanley, McKillop, Mullett, villages of
Exeter, Bayfield and Hensall, and the
towns of Seaforth and Clinton,
Bluevale
SAVED THE DAT.—By the fleetness
of a frantic woman, the Mill buildings
of the brickyard of Charles Elliott
were saved from destruction by flue
shortly after noon on Dominion Day.
Mrs. Samuel Elliott, from her home
nearby, discovered one of the build-
ings ablaze. She was alone, the men
of her place and of the brickyard hav-
ing gone to Wingham to take in the
Celebration. She ran a considerable
distance to neighbors and summoned
help. \Vith buckets the fire was sub-
dued on the buildings, but 6 cords of
wood were burned before attention
could be directed thither. It is
thought that the fire was caused by a
spark from ones of the kilns.
Grey
ScuonL REPORT.—Following is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Grey, for month
of June. Monks obtained as follows :
—Sr..LII,—Examined in Arith., Spell.,
Mem., Read. and Class Work.—Elsie
Smith 342, Willie Smith 341, Willie
McDonald 315, Annie Deitner 230.
Jr. III.—Examined in same subjects.
Roy McFarlane 278, Charlie Deitner
(absent). Sr. II,—Examined in same
subjects.—Elizabeth Smith 299, Camer-
on Strachan 995. Willie Bishop 259.
Clifford Cardiff 7.98. Sr. I.—Examined
in Arith., Spell., Read. and Class
Work.—Melville Lamont 265, Laura
Turnbull 220, Mary Deitner 207,
Primary.— Excellent — Jennie Arm-
strong, Fraser Strachan. Pass marks
for Thirds and Second, 240. For
Senior First, 180. T. A1t3fsTlto ce,
Teacher.
Molesworth
Smoot, REP.RT—The following is
the report of U. S. S. 1'o. I8, Howick
and Grey for the month of June. Sr.
IV.--Arith., Lit., Geog. and Gram.—
Addie Armstrong 69, Mabel Robert-
son 64, James McKercher 53, Victor
Bowman 53. Sr.III, Same subjects
as Sr. IV.—Gordon MacDonald 77,
Ruby Grainger' 08, Herbert Bowman
50. Sr. II.—Arith., Lit„ Geog., Hist.
—Elva Brown 88, Marguerite Doig 83,
Mabel Bowman 72, Evelyn Hislop 70,
Allan Meltercher 58, George Hislop
rig. Jr. IL--Arith., Lit., Geog., Hist.
—Annie Brown 79, Howard Grainger
70, Willie Doig 02, Elmore Thompson
60, Lennard Lambkin 49. Pt. II.—
Read.,
I:Read., Lit„ Arith., Spell.—Joey Arm-
strong 73. Bertie Marks 75, Lyle
Lindsay 75, Mervyn Grainger 65. Jr.
L — Margueret Armstrong, Cecil
Grainger, Andrew Doig.
Grant Bowman, Bowman, Annie Schmidt, Wes-
ley Lambkin. V. F. ECE5IIER,
Teacher.
Jain estow n
Miss Flora Gannett, Wingham, is
visiting with her aunt, Mts. Thos.
Strachan.
Messrs. Bradshaw and Lightfoot, of
Stratford, visited with G. and Sirs.
Eekmier, for a few days. They will
be welcome back again.
Mrs. Dnneau McDonald went on
Tuesday of last week to Fergus
hospital where she underwent a sue-
aessful cneratiou. Mr. McDonald ac-
companied her. The patient will soon
be able to come home.
Rev. Mr. Wesley, B, A., Wroxeter,
conducted the service in Victoria Hall
Sunday evening 27th ult., to a large.
audience. During the service Misses
Eckmier and Menzies and Messes,
Lightfoot and Bradshaw eang a fine
quartette. A duet was also given by
Nissen's. Lightfoot and Bradshaw. •
The Women's Institute of James-
town have re -organized with follow-
ing officers :—Pres.; bits. Wm. Holt ;
1st Vice, Mrs. Peter Scott ; 2nd Vice,
Mrs. •eo, McDonald ; Sea-Treas„
Mies Elsie Strachan District R.epre-
sentative, Mrs. J. D. Miller ; Auditors,
Mrs, D. McDonald, Miss Nellie Miller,
The first monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. McDonald with a
fairly good attendance. Mrs, llfc-
Donald, who is a very kind hostess,
treated the institute to strawberries
of than •
and ereatn. A voteke was
tendered her for her hospitality, The
next meeting will be held at tits home
of Mrs. J. D. Miller, When the subject
'Cool Drinks and Cool Desserts" will
be introdneed by Mr's. Geo, llekmier
and Mise llilwja'ie Straelaau, A. die-
ettssion will fallQW,
Blyth
School Trustees had. snare appilea•
Wane far position of Pe'lucleat of the
public school than expected and have
selected Mr, Mark, Parkhill,
Miss Morley who had charge of one
of Lite rooms in the Public Sohnol here
from Easter, has resigned and Miss
Ashton, Gerrie, has been engaged to
fill tbe.position.
W. N. Stitt, who has been visiting
relations in the Southern States for
the past number of weeks and who
also spent some time at the Panama
Exposition, arrived home having had
a most enjoyable trip,
R. B. and Mrs. McGowan left on
Tuesday of last week for au extended
trip of two or three months through
the Western States and the Western
Provinces. They went from here to
Detroit, Mich„ then to Vinton, Iowa,
on to Portland and front there will
visit in British Conlin bin. and Alberta.
Listowel
I7. C. Moore has returned home
frorn Toronto.
Listnwel races are being held this
week Tuesday, Y
Wednesday and Thurs-
day,
The High School Board has Irur-
chased a new Union Jack for the
school.
Wm. Bright, town clerk, is recover-
ing from his illness and hopes to soon
be around again.
While wrestling at school Master
Luke McMinarnin, of Carthage, had
the misfortune to break his arm.
Mrs. Harvey Ooghlin had the MIS.
fortune to break her arm above the
elbow as the result of a runaway acci-
dent.
Listowel Lodge I. O. O. F., No. 160,
will hold their annual decoration ser-
vice on Sunday, July lltb, in the
afternoon, Listowel Band will be in
attendance.
The Secretary of the High School
football team, Hough Cup Champions,
has received medals frorn the W. F. A.
for the meuibers of the team. They
are neat bronze medals.
$ev. and Mrs. Barber metaled to
London on Wednesday of last week.
Dr. Barber assumed his duties as
pastor of the Methodist church, Lon-
don, on Sunday. Rev. J. E. J. hfill-
yard, who has been stationed at Lon-
don for the past term, took charge in
the Methodist church here on Sunday
last.
Our townspeople will be pleased to
learn that Noel Marshall of the Cana-
dian Red Cross Society has acknow-
ledged the receipt of 3250 to endow
five cote in the Duchess of Connaught
Hospital at Oliveden, England. $100
is from the Eliva Ladies' (Aerie ; $100
from the Listowel Women's Patriotic
League, the amount collected early in
June by the High School Cadets ; and
$50 the gift of Miss Isabel Storrier.
Fordwich
The severe frost did considerable
damage in this vicinity.
Master Lovel McMichael has dis-
posed of his pony outfit to J. Gal-
braith, of Brussels.
Rev. and Mts. Walden and two
children left to spend. a few weeks
with relatives in and around Ottawa.
Pauline Alice, little daughter of
John and Mrs. Hartley, of Vankleek
Hill; was baptized in Trinity church
Sunday morning.
The contract of levelling and frn-
proving the Fordwich Cemetery has
been let to Wing Rogers, who has
commenced operations on same.
The annual Meeting of the Spring -
bank Telephone Co'y was held in
Brown's Hall, on June 23rd, there be-
ing a fair attendance of shareholders.
Reports read showing the Co. to have
had a very prosperous year. Follow-
ing &Beets were appointed for the
ensuing year :—Pres., Jos. McLaugh-
lin ; Vice -Pres., R. Harding ; Dir-
ectors, R. Ferguson, J. T. Winter, G.
Hubbard ; Sec.-Treas., J. H. Rogers ;
Auditors, A. A. Graham, Elmer Fallis,
SHARP ATTACK
REPULSED
Dangerotii Condition Relieved Just In
Tine By "Fruit-a•tivee,
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
nada Heajth in Lydia E.
Pinkhamrs Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa,—"I suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time I calve into
womanhood until I'
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound, I
would have pains if
I overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner-
vous and i11 so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A.
friend told me what
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it, It made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. Iam very glad that took
Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it.''—Mrs.A.
B. BosOAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manbfacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compoundwill help you,write
to LydiaE.Piukltant 1►fedieineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,iYlass.,forad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
MR. F. J. CAVEEN
Toronto„
63.. Gerrard St. East, nt l ro .,
For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. It afterwards attacked my
Heart, and I had pains all over the
body, so I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of medicines but none.
of them did me any good. At last,
acting on the advice of a friend, I
decided to 11y'Frttit-a-trees'. Thought
the first box last June, and now I am
well, atter using only three boxes.
I recommend 'Fruit -a -lives' to anyone
suffering from Indigestion, no matter
holy acute". FRED J. CAVEEN.
Simple Indigestion often leads to
Heart Attacks, Catarrh of the Stomach
and constant distress of mind and body.
If you are bothered with any Stomach
Trouble, and especially if Constipation
troubles you, take'Fruit•a-fives'.
500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
match between the public schoole wan
,won by Victoria school. A foot ball
snatch between the town league teams
was won by the Big Mill team. The
33rd Regitoent Band supplied m0810
and gave a concert on the square in
the evening.,
Seaforth
Mrs. Jas. Archibald is reported as
showing someiinprovemen1.
F, Neelin, Pittsburg, spent the
week end with hie parents, F. G, and
Mrs. Neelin, John street.
Douglas Beattie, son of Jno. and
Mrs. Beattie, bad his ankle painfully
hurt while playing baseball at the
race track.
Mrs. Ed. Cherry and two children
have arrived from San Francisco and
will visit her parents, A. and Mrs.
Davidson, for some time.
Capt. Ward and Lieut. Rowland of
the Salvation Army have left for their
new stations at New Waterford, Nova
Scotia and Listowel, respectively,
Col. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson left on
Monday of last week for. London
where they are taking np house.
Misses Margaret and Anne, of Wew
York, are. home and Margaret's CIIny
friends ill tawai will be pleased to bear
that she -is doing nicely after her
operation for appendicitis,
Goderich
The Big Mill football team are win-
ners of the Town League.
A call has been extended by the
Goderich Baptist church to Rev.
Horace Graveuor, of Gravenhurst.
Mrs, (Rev.) J. H. MaBain, of Tiilenn-
burg, is visiting friends in town and is
the guest of Miss Robertson, Victoria
street.
The exterior woodwork and steeple
of St. George's church ale being re-
painted. Cork matting has been
placed in the aisles.
Mrs. W. Elliott., who lives at the
corner of dill Road and Huron Road,
in the last two months has knit 24
pairs of socks by hand and beautifnily
done.
Jack Swartz had a close call Thurs-
day afternoon. He was driving a car
and struck some loose sand. The car
turned turtle and was badly damaged.
Swartz came out with a scratch,
W. R. Robettson has returned from
his trip to Nova Scotia, where he
spent a few weeks visiting relatives at
his boyhood home and at other points
near New Glasgow.
Goderich General and Marine Hospi-
tal Board has offered the Government
the use of "The Maples" the old
Cameron property which the Board
holds, for use for hospital purposes
for wounded Canadian soldiers.
Fermi the Assessor's roll for 1915 the
population of the town is given as
4,676. Total valuation is $2,208,812,
as against $2,258,489 last, year. Busi-
neee aesesament is $281,990 as againet
$259,858 leet year. Income assessment
is $51,317 as against 347,081 last year.
Dominion Day was celebrated fn
Goderich by one of the biggest days
of sports that the town has had for
years. The morning was taken up
with children's spots and trade p10-
cession. The Good Roads Machinery
Company had an immense display,
having sone ten teams hauling dif-
ferent machines, The Paget Grain
Door 'Company showed the Bret auto
truck that was turned out in Gode-
rch
i that firm havingtaken upthat
line. The afternoon sorts werheld
at the fair grounds. Goderich defeat-
ed Kincardine at a fast game of base.
bail by five to two. The lacrosse
Personality
A factor in the Mak-
ing of Men's Clothes
"Personality," says one
whose wisdom is not to
be questioned, "is the
greatest thing in the
world."
We, all know how it counts
in the work of this busy .
world — forcing success
where least expected.
Well - fitting, well - made
clothes are a proven im-
portant factor in adding
to a man's personality,
just as,. contra -wise, an
ill-fitting,
ill -made suit will
draw off from the most
pronounced personality,
Personality is a mark of
every suit alld coat made
by the House of Hobber-
lin. It is for this reason
that the men who "care"
are customers of this
house. Every garment
made'to measure.
joie Jfgent for
ifobfertf x mmtforing
W. P.
Fraser
After an absence of over 40 years,
S,uuee Sutherland is here on a visit to
his brother, Al, -x. Sutherland, 401111
street. The visitor has been residing
in Honolulu all these years and is
chief manager rm the el earner Ohm -
dine, rine of the coastline steamers.
John Daley and fatuity left here last
week for Lucas, Sask. Lucas is about
80 miles from Swift Oureent and lir.
Daley intends locating about 20 miles
hoot there, near where his daughter,
Mrs, W. A. Richardson resides. Mr.
Daley intends taking up a homestead
for himself and one for each of his two
sons.
The races unfinished Dominion Day
were concluded Friday afternoon and
resulted in Geo. Locando, b. c., win-
ning the 2.30 pace, with Walter Hal Brussels.
taking second; place, Willow Hal
third place and Stahel B. fourth. The
best lime was 2:19 1.4. In the 2.245
trot Wood Points won in attest�{gllinn Routes for
ifl1
straight heats with Patrina taking
second money and Nancy McKay
Mise Mand Haring is here front Red, I
Deet', Alta„ acrd Will spend the hail,
dale with her pla'eot,1, W. and Rli's, I•
13e'Ity. It is 2 yeas since 51les
Hartt'y' was hone before,
• WOO w,
v r tv 1
') t(" t •l 1 a
",u new rt n al t n I
e i
coq I\''„teeti•rl i❑ S%. Jtnnnx
Seafa.rlll at a coat of 8.000, ,t'e*
suleuthly Installed on Suoiley ever - w.
line :it 7 nielnek with a Jerlure ,inti
sacred Miller re.
Thr, lung ,eolit stied dry weather'
which tvae hiivlog a sett ,Ue siren, nn
the root ('1) 98 and l,, v was Broken
Thu:sdey gftert(ooe by a.ILro,rhitlg'
rail and 1,1(11 .stntm,''. The rutin wag.
greatly needed to revive and stituulets
growl 0.
Atwood
Rev, H, J. Sirilain and fondly, of
Tils'”nburg, spent 'the holiday with
relatives here.
Rev. M1'. Ala:shall and. Will. and,
Mrs. Peter spent the holiday with
friends in Goderich.
Mr. and M rs, Allieol, of Leeds, Eng-
land, are visiting with Rev, .1, M, and
Mrs. Shaw. Me, Allison is a brother
of Mrs. Shaw. •
G. T. R. agent Fled. Anguish, his
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Ferprospeptueand terms,wrltethePrinclpol
R,S Warner, M,A.,D.D.,9t.Thowes.Oneta
peoeep•Meee••e•e••••••e•••
•
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re
Engagement Rings
Wedding Rings
Give Wve
A
aper Hanging d hp a
Painting mom"
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1 FREDERICK TUFF
SUOCE$$OR TO TBE LATE
JOHN hUNN •
PAINTER,FAPER-HANGER •
•
and"DECORATOR •
GRAINER •
My trim is to give eatisfactinn by Good
s
Work and Moderate Prices, •
Thomas St. Brussels, Phone 41x.
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• A nice assortment of fine. white s
• Diamonds, Mounted with Plsti- •
• ..num Tipe, 14k Rings at very s•
close pi Mee •
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$1 2.00 $15.00 j
25,00 5o.00
•
and upwards according to size of s
Diamond. •
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Marriages Continue a Pace•
EvenwT' times.
in at m
v
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We have a full stock of
Seamless WeddingRings • 9:
II best Wedding Ring in the •
world. Let us show you.
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WF
NDT
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▪ J
r R.
wife and daughter left for a few
weeks' holidays, dr. Rumball'is the
vin agent.
relieving g
ofthe Anglican
The lawn social
I eg
church, held on the Agricultural
grounds Wednesday evening of last
week was well patronized and was a
decided success. Supper was served
from 7 till 9 o'clock in the Agricultur-
al Hall. The program was given in
the sped and was presided over by H.
B. Morphy, K. 0. M. P P. Listowel, in
an arreptable nnnner, The prngrain
for the most pal'. was patriotic, con-
sisting of songs, a recitation and an
addlesq by Rev. Dr. 11useer. Listowel
Braes Band was present and enlivened
the nceasion with music. The- pro-
ceeds amounted to $120. '
A•QuiTltdeclares "Britain will pursue
the tt.'r- ro a victorious end" and every
Brit,',, believes him
e'ime to advertise ie all the time,
and the best t vatlab'e meal m.dium 15
THE Pus'r, the newspaper with the
large i'ircute, len
As birds air the chief enemies of our
insec 1•estg, itis veru important in the
destine, ion and control of these insect
pests to pay mu -titular attention to.the
quer' io•1 of the nrolection and encuu*aze-
ment of our native species of insecti
vorous birds
Notice
All parties indebted to the
Pryne Milling Co. are asked
to kindly arrange to settle the
same at an early date.
Pryne Milling Co.
third, The beat time was 2:341-4. I, ,
the 2.l0pace Yedno won in- straight BLAISDON COLIN (Imp.)
heats, with Greatest Heart second.
Mattie Chimes third and Blanch B HENRY BONE, Prop.
fourth. Time 2:15, 2 22, 2.18. Of the This Imre bred Shire Stallion will stand at
regniai program time would only pet'- hie own etnble. s% Lot 20, teen R Morris, dun -
mit of the running of one race, the . ing the season.Terma, 510.00 to insure a colt a
pace, which t•esulte"d, as follows :— "eek std, as tcerbl wnr year. -Enrolment Nc.
3;17 p for loom I, certifying Eo mimeo o under 'Ack.
2;1.7 Purse, Purse $1100. I formations and dieeaees named under -Aqt
Blaisdon Colin is a well bred borne and worth
Craigia'ingn ......... 3 1 1 1 seeing,
Direct Wilkes ' 1 8 2 4
Bel Jtur............. , 2 2 4 3l
4 3 5 2
Blanche 13.8......4: CUMBERLAND GEM
Time -2:28 1.4 ; 2:23 1-4 ; 2:21
1-4 ; 2:25. 180781100081 Enrolment No. 1007
Inepented and Approved.
Teacher Wanted
JOHN 4. MCOAVIN, Prop.
Tide wall bred bores will stand for service
during the presentneeeon at hie own stables,
Experienced teacher, with references, want -
Lend bury, hot 2s, Con Itt T,SeBillop.
ed for 1J B. B. No. 1, Turnberry, duties to start
after Summer holidays. Apply to
JAS. A. EDGAR, Wroseter.
Mare Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
W% 20 Lot 21, Con, 8, Morris, on or about
June 1st, an aged blank mare. Owner is re-
take he .away. property, 0CHAexpellees
PION. and
Steer Strayed
BelpPein yearling steer; black and white,
strayyed front the mullionof the undersigned,
0341,ot 21, 8th Line, Harris, en or about May
1st. Any ifnformetign leading to his recovery
will be thankfully received.
PETER SAAR,
Phone 518 - Brussels E. 0.
Teacher Wanted -
Teacher wanted for B. S. No, 8, Morris, dui,
Ms to commence September 1st, 1015. Appli-
cente to state salary exneoted,
WALTER YVI1L,
Secretary, Brussels P. 0.
Property for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his comfor-
table brick home, stable and 2 acres of ground.
Turnberry street South. Wood abed good
meilpr, well trait trees, No. Possession can be
givyen Mlle Fell. Fee further ��particulars as to
price, terms, ¢1'4. iyMPIETOBH, Brussels.
Administrator's Sale
---OB'---^'
House and Lot
The Administrator of the estate of the late
James Crerer will offer for sale by Pubiio Amo -
tion at the Hotel In the Village of Cranbrnok..
kept by Jacob Long, on Saturday, July 10th,
1015, at the hour of three o'clock in the after.
noon, the following Vltlntto aprepprty :—V't1-
Thee Lots numbers Seven end' Eight in the
✓ illage of Tannersvine, In the County of Hai,.
on. On the property fa a good brick veneer
dwelling house in good state of repair. Terms
--Ten per cent in cash on day of 'sale and bel -
fume wi hln thirty daya when parehase will be
y foto .session.
o tete end lepi}jorrsar let t o
the
Imrth o pnr'IopTars spa the undersigned or
the Auctioneer.• JUFIy MoDeTO80,
Admtnlatrator estate late Jamas Comm,
8' B Scott, Anotlonedr. ..
Wanted
Any quantity of Wool•
=
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Price 28c for Leicester
3oc for Down
warned.
Excelsior • Jewelleraud Engraver •.
Ji. T. Wood lirluttittttngg 1 Wroxeter Ontario •
yFa^- • •
BRUSSELS .ea
61.4
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590'
Prises of Ford spare pants have been reduc-
ed au : average of ten per cent. A Ford
touring car may now be bought, Bart by
pelt, for but. $38.87 more than the price of
the ear ready to run, Another big slice off
the "after cost" of 'motoring.
Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits
if 'we sell 80,000 oars between Augnst 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
Runabout, 3540 ; Town Cm', $870 ; F. 0 13.
Ford, Ontario, with all equipment, includ-
ing electric head -lights. Curs on display
and sale at
S, CARTER'S,
Agent Brussels
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL
WITH DUPLIOATS •EARS
RUNNING IN OIL
Every 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 beat -ting 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 standstill." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large genre, 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 et all times.
The auto -oiled windmill. with itsduplicate gears and two pitmen ii0ting the load straight up, is un-
breakable. Every&foot mill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump
rod. For the target sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
t•thfs is the mast nearly perfect, best made, best tested,
best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automotic and seif-
sufacient of any machine of any kind everinade
for farm work and the must 1101715 hrotpreof.
There is no (rittlen en nyy paet ayuwt
Mg device tithed the mill is rasping sod TOY
the wheel s fluted.
•
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a y,,.•,gm0 t lir . ' n 1✓", Aamali
.ya1 - - adballlo or an utomatio
Ir • �,a, '.•-p' e00001)3, One take mire Of Ona ofthesebur premises—mote
7 X lator can
10,000 times In one day by a min nn bur.�fremtecs—mom
,-.acs•=.•a' times than It would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service. ..
•• A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and it always holds.
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 car case. Not a. drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
tJie is NW login, he gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
" f yog atellrh� the
fn` `teSeittVnillll toWer3 If you ere tired of buying repairs
end hevjtl9Illeon put on or,'7f'kk u lir rvi,• tWai big Or big wfttd, let us fur -
nigh Fort ail yhf3F§Skaiii sdlsrd tl fig; e$t'8l'»50 . fl i))'o'go en ryinY'old. (ower• It
Belle bet lit1 s entt o nylil €F 1, dl'f1QFP(jc a rf a no water e h 4 wl d
yp ��, p1'. ii h
9nrl an phpgtlence f vie
@F in @i ,951: f!8 loll �• �e �PflEtil 4, all). 1P wpckiag
ports With oil, the ggr.ept atapce get t ie }yhgpl. AIM vette 1,11 the 13V071' lig v€Eryy, 6194i
turntable on welch the relit Myrna 4pd t1,@ 99tel a fy}YIOII deytcp,sake ttitis ili[fprence.
Now there is no objection to a high halm), v@ g3 to h g lgIar ;is you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb at, Yoilr dealer aan 96(90 4640 a year and put
in Miff needed, and inspect the milt, •
buneIng water pnrlfles Itself—stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains Imput•
!ties. If you pump from your well constantly all the water ideas s era, the water that comes
in to take to placewnlbepure. If the water tnyour Well stands until you happen 30 wahtaomo,
and yoU' pump but little, then it ie likely that surface water will flow Into It and carry 1n Im.
purities. 'rhe unsafe Well 1e the one that heti standing water. A flowing stream le the thing to be desired.
re The mace -oiled windmill'makea'all this possible es it tan run f rem one year's end to the other with
practically no wear and no cost. If interested, write Aermotor Co. 1140 So. Campbell Ave, Chicago,
Way not have flowingmater, cool In summer and warm Iii winter, always trent and pure? It
will cost next to nothng It will give health to your family and stock, Let the wirer run tato a
good size reaetvoir'arid raise all the fishaf the choke kinds you
r family can eat, and
have water to irrigate
Your garden and Make it raise many tires as muh s it would otherwise. ata.costo nothing, Ike It
.
To let It stand to abuse It.
A pull of
301bs. on
this wire
Oak the
0111
A.m.E.NTI.
Agent Brussels