HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-15, Page 4• s 74.esst's,
"AS Ibliatiisorriaore;as
Eleanor V. 0. Patterson, WingitaM,
Vern A., Pat ters011,
Margaret, D. Patterson, Auburn,
0. WilbaPhIlline, SUatiord.
Winnifeed 1, Prondfoot, Follerton,
Sadie Queen:tn. St, Marys,
le Al, Quinlan, Stratfoed,
Beatrice G. Richardson, Sebringville.
Davecla L, Ridley, St. Mary.
Ila M. Shears, Stratroed,
Pearl Smith, St, Mitrys,
Lillian E. Stevens,
Florence Stacey, Mitchell.
Roy Stonehouse, Belgrave.
3 uneve Taylor, Bi ussels.
Glades 01. Thompson, Mitchell.
Edna M. Wallace, Fordwich.
Geoveina Wherry, Stratford.
Belle A. Whiteman, 'Peeswater.
Pearl E. VVinslow, Mitchell.
Rae 0. Wise, Loyal.
Merquesite Williams, Seaforth.
Kathleen Wilton, Brussels-.
Wilbert G, Wallet), Lochlash.
Oheistena Yuill, Brussels.
Margaret 14'. Yuill, Brunets,
LIMITED THIRD CLASS.
b e $russtio z5t
THURSDAY, 1111eY Se. tel
Brussels; Council
The Monthly meeting of Brussels
Council was held Monday evening of
last week, All the members present,.
Minutee of hest meeting read and
melted,
Following Recounts were presented :
Telephone Co. miscellaneous,$ 00
Contract Record, inlet 4 00
W. M. Sinclair, legal, . 0 80
IL Oliver, eatery.. ,,,,, . .. , ....... 40 00
F, S, Scott, salary 50 00
Jas, Sharpe, electric light . 105 15
N, McQaulay, etteets.. ... . .. 15 13
Moved by Messee. Hewitt—Welker
that above accounts be paid, Carried.
By..Law No. 7 was read let, 2nd
and 3rel time, dealing with John Street
eewer, amounting to 82822,54 and passe
ed.
By -Law No. 8 was also passed to
borrow $8000 to meet the current ex-
penses.
The report of Weighmaster Oliver
for past month was $28 80.
Council then adjourned.
Grey Council
•
Municipal Council Township of
Grey met in Oranbrook, June 28th,
Metubers present. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and adopted.
Report of the Sanitary Inspector on
the condition of the schools, slaughter-
houses and theese-faetories in the
municipality was received and read.
Petition for a Municipal drain sign-
ed by.Jaines Terry and others was re-
ceived and referred to the Engineer
for hie examination and report.
Engineer's report on improvements
to the branch of the Sixth Concession
Drain was read and adopted.
The Engineer's report on the Scott
Municipal Drain was received and
adopted, and the Clerk int:treated to
prepare the luminary fl -laws,
P011oWing Amounts were peeetihted
and ordeeed to be paid teaWrit, Perrie,
&moulted Statute Labor, 80,00
McCallum, grovel, 33.00 Robert hflig
ler, great)), 36.00 Man. Dillon, clean.
Ing out Award Drain, 31.25 Jacob
Reymann, cleaning out drain Con. 13,
$3.00 ; 7. K. Brown, disinfecting and
sanitary inspection, $21,00 ; John Mc -
Ewan, blasting stones, 31.65 ; John
Ooates, repairing culvert, 83.00; And.
Machan, shovelling gravel, $2 10; D.
K. Livingston, load of gravel, 75 cts, ;
W. 0. Harrison, drawing cement tile,
50 cts. ; W. P. Hutchinson, commuted
Statute Labor, $12 50 ; Edward Rose,
tile bdy. Grey and Morris'and far
Case Award Drain, 363,00; R. Mc-
Donald, gravel, $22,70, shovelling
$7.00 ; Robert Smith, gravel, 311.50;
John lleuther, cleaning out ditch,
Con. 11, $8 00 ; Louis Stelae, gravel,
$23.40, shovelling $9.00 ; John (Jeerer,
to pity shovellere, $7.50 ; Thos. Alcock,
gravel, $5.50, filling in culvert, 36.00,
putting in tile drain, 8400 ; Foer-
ster, to pay shoveffers, $5.25 ; N. Ad-
dy, moving grader, $2.00 ; Cole &
Dougherty, tile Lucas Award, *6.72;
J. A. Cole, running grader, 537,50,
supplies for grader, 80 cts: Jas. Lucas,
Twp. portion Lucas Award, $7.50 ;
Ooverdale Haines, shovelling, MOO ;
R. H. McKinnon, equalizing 3 Union
School Sections, $15.00 ; Conrad
Michel, sheep killed by dogs, $24.00 ;
D. W. Dunbar, lumber, 316123; D.
E Campbell, Grey's portion of Award
Drain on bdy. Grey and Wallace,
88.78; Arthur Ward, removing loge,
$2.00 ; Jesse Wilbee, shovelling, *1.50;
John Alexander, sheep killed by dogs,
310.66 ; Jos. Savage, commuted Statu-
te Labor, 33,00 ; Geo. McDonald,
gravel, 35.44. shovelling, 31.50.
Council adjourned to meet in Town-
ship Hall, Ethel, Monday, July 26th.
A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk.
STRATFORD NORMALITES
Ruby E. Kerr, Milverton.
Katie Queenan, St. alatys.
Number of certificates granted in
Ontatio—Permanei,t seen:id-class, 11 ;
in terini aecrincl-class, 851 ; limited
third-clase, 78; kindergarten direc-
tress, 15 t interim primary, 15a in-
terim kindergarten primary, 7. Total,
1,007.
Atwood
The rains will mean wealth to the
for mere of this community.
Mies Mabel Hammond, of the 12th
line, left for a trip to the West.
Mrs. A. M. Robinson and daughter
have returned home after spending a
week with friends at Teeswater.
Mre, J. P. Greensides and daughter
have returned home after spending a
month with relatives in Brantford.
J. Carman Reusser left for London,
Dutton, Leamington, Windsor and
Detroit where he will spend his vaca-
tion.
The work on the new Methodist
church is at a standetillitut now, ow*
ing to a lack of brick, t will be two
weeks or More before the work will be
row 0 Meth
1111,MA. TOW:MIMI 001,410tt.— 81801.,
Meal Clotting' of the township of Elma
met in the Agricultural Hall, At,
wood, on Saturday, June 28th. Mem-
bers present, Reeve Wm. Scott, De-
puty Reeve Samuel Smith and Coun-
cillors Wm, Coates, John Inman and
Ohas. Vallance. Note was read from
County Clerk that the amounts to be
levied in Biwa and paid to County
Treasurer for 1915 was as follows ;
County rate, $5,287 ; Provincial war
tax, $3,700 ; patriotic fund, $1,850 :
expenditures good roads, $2,258 ; total
313,095. Communication from Hydro-
Elecuic Power Commission was read,
and also notice from Chas Roe, George
Gunther and Robert Harrow to have
a certain portion of the Freeman di ain
cleared of obstructions and deepened
was ptesented and flied. Moved by
Valiance—Smith, that Messrs. Crow-
ley and McDonnell be paid the sum of
31,690 87 as part payment of contract
of Ellice -Maitland Relief DraM as per
Engineer's certificate. A large num-
ber of accounts were ordered to he
paid. Moved by 0c:etas—Inman that
Council adjourn to meet Saturday,
July 24th, for general township busi-
ness. Carried
Following is the list of succeseful
students from Huron and Perth
' Counties wbo attended the Normal
School at Stratford, the names being
arranged alphabetically
Com S. Allan, Dungannou.
Sara H. Beacom'Goderich,
Leila A., Blake, Mafeking P. 0.
Mildted R. Bradley, Teeswater,
Flossie Brown, Londesboro.
Miranda Blown, Zurich.
Magdelina M. Brueckner, Stratford.
Nellie E. Carbert, Carlingford.
Helene G. (Members, St. Marys.
Olive Beatrice Cole, Olinton.
Mary M. Oopeland, St. Marys.
Jessie 0. Corry, Atwood.
Ida G. Currie, Goderich,
Laura M. Currie, Wingham.
Mary 1. Cathbertson, MItehell.
Harold R. Cantelon, Clinton.
Bessie Davidson, Newton.
Minnie Davideon, Carlingford.
Gertrude Deadman, Brussels,
Pearl I. Drennan, Kintail.
Prudence Dunbar, Stratford.
Joseph W. Dyer, Stratford.
Pearl R. Ellacott, W. Monkton,
Margaret Isabel Elliott, Blyth.
Lily M. Elliott, Mitchell,
May Lillian Elliott, Clinton.
Frances Fitzgerald, Dungannon.
Nellie G. Fowler, Teeswater.
Cora M. Gilkinson, WInghean,
Alioe R. Goforth, Mitchell.
Evelyn Grieg, Seaforth.
Eva M. Henry, Sebringville.
Eleanor Hepburn, Stratford.
Edam M. Hodgiiiii, Stratford.
Roberta 0. Hodgson, Mitchell,
Robert W. E. Hall, Mafeking.
William J. Hoover, Brussels,
Flora Plingst, Mitchell'.
Robert SHoover, Brussels.
Jessie Johnston, Kin tail.
Eleanor V. Jordan, Dublin.
Mary M. Kennedy, Stvatfotd.
Anna M, McCarthy, W. Monkton.
Margaret G. McOully, St. Marys.
Lulu 6. McDonald, Cranbrook,
Meta? M, McGovette, Blyth,
Mary T8 McLaehlin, Stratford.
Madeline Meritorran, Lucknow.
Gladys I, Macgoarrie, 13russele.
Myrtle M. Mair, Clinton.
Gladys E. May,Stratford.
Obviation IL Miller, St. lielen'e.
Robert G. Me,Kei cher, Wroxeter.
Vincent P. 1Vlutphy, Seaforth.
Heater A. MOtton, Wingham.
Coto G. Nicholson, Bayffeld,
Bluevale
TDENBERRE 'TOWNSHIP COUNCIL.—
Council met in Bluevale, Monday
June 28th. Members present, Reeve
in chair. Minutes of last regular
meeting and also of Court of Revision
read and adopted on motion of Wheel-
er—McBurney. Treasurer laid before
the Council his half yearly statement
showing a balance of 3240.69. Moved
by 'Wheeler—Adair that report be
adopted. A. deputation from Turn -
berry Agricultural Society waited on
Council soliciting grant for Fall Fair,
and also to see if Council would lease
Society for a number of years a piece
of land known as the "Market Square"
town plot, Wingham. Moved by
Rutherford—Adair that a grant of 325
be given Society for that year and
that arrangements be made to lease
said land to Society for purpose stated.
Following accounts were passed and
cheques issued :—J, A. McLean, plank,
399.60 ; Ed. Baird, gravelling, 334.70 ;
Colin Eadie, gravel, $15 40; McKin-
non Bros., gravelling, 339.07 ; W. J.
Oarupbell, gravel, $12.00 ; Feed. Hogg,
team on grader, 38,00 ; Duff & Stew-
art, plank, $11.28 ; Geo. Gannett, cid-
yens, $5.00 ; W. Marshall, inspecting,
36.00 ; David Eadie, gravel, $2 68 ; A.
Stapleton, inspecting, $4.00 ; D
Breen, culvert, $0.00 ; 11. Bolt, engine
on gtader, $20 ; also *9848 for gravel
taken by patbmasters. Next Council
will be held in Bluevale Monday, July
20th, at 2 p.
BLVEVALE TAMARA% —A Reference
Library of books and bulletins has been
opened in the school from the pro-
ceeds of the Old Boys' Reunion held
last year and is free to every one in
the community who wishes to make
use of it including all members of the
Women's Institute, Literary Society,
Epworth L :ague, '4Vestminister Guild
and other organizations wbo will find
it of service in preparing papers, ad-
dresses, debates, eta. On account of
being works of reference the books
and bulletins may only be kept out
two days at a time, but a Travelling
Library is expected shortly from the
Department of Education containiug
fiction and general literature which
will also be feee to all and the volumes
of whish may be borrowed for two
week. Among the reference books
which have been purchased are the
following :—Tho Everyman Encyclo-
paedia in twelve volumes contains
words givitig a great variety of in-
formation on nearly every subject.
MOS atlases of the different Contin-
ents compiled with special regard to
the literary and historical aspects of
the legions under consideration.
These atlases contain a great variety,
of unique and valuable maps which
are not to be found eleewhere illustra-
ting the changes in national boundary
lines throughout history, plane of
famous battlefields, regions with lite -
ream ageociations, voyages of discover-
ers Stleh as DitringStOrh .Daptalri Cook,
etc °amnia Year Book, containing
an immense amount of infortnation on
Oanadat The Canadian Bird Book, a
KIDNEY DISEASE
WAS KILLING IIIM
Until He Used °Frult.a.tives"
The Great Kidney Remedy
Tieozesvmuo, Orrr., Aug. 26th, 1913.
"About two years ago, I found my
health in a, very bad state. My Kittneys
were not doing theirwork and I was all
run down in condition, Having seen
Truit-a-tives' advertised, I decided to
try them, Their action was mild, and
the result all that could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes and I regaittedmy old-time
vitality. Today, I am as web as ever."
B. A. KELLY.
50e. a box, 6 for 32.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Frint-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
beautiful volume containing colored
Mobutu and descriptions of practical-
ly every bird in North America with
many photographs of their eggs,
nests and young. A Tree Guide by
Julia Ellen Rogers giving pictures
and descriptions of all our common
trees. A Manual of Gardening by L.
H. Bailey, a book of complete in-
formation on all phases of gardening,
lawn making, planning of grounds,
etc., by one of the foremost authori-
ties in America. Fai in Weeds, and
Fodder and Pasture Plants are two
volumes fully illustrated with colored
plates and are valuable and authoi•ita-
tive works on these subjects. Home
Waterworks le an illustrated bdok of
service to anyone banding or improv.
Ing a house as it goes fully Into the
mulatto:le of water supply, plumbing,
sewage illerewal and kindred subjeota,
1-Inw Canada is governed by Sir J. G.
Bournout Is a complete work on all
phases of our Government from Muni.
Ape.' to Impetial by a foieinost Cana-
dian authority. There is also a book
of great British orations by famous
statesmen on historical occasions in
the past, brought tight up to date by
three great speeches on the present
war by Asquith, Lloyd George and
Redmond. Among the books of in-
terest to women are the Boston Cook=
ing School Oook Book by Fannie Mer-
ritt Farmer, a standard cook book
which is used.at McDonald Institute,
and two books of beautiful crochet
patterns by Flora Klickman with
directions for woi king. Palgrave's
Golden Treasury, a collection of the
best short poems in the English langu-
age and a "Handbook of Music and
Musicians" are other titles in the lib-
rary. In addition to the books a com-
plete bulletin bureau has been opened
and the bulletins are arranged in cases
on the library shelves according to
subject so as to be readily accesible.
Among the subjects are Agriculture,
Horticulture, Poultry and Bee keep-
ing, Home Interests. Games and
Sports, Gardening and Lawn -making,
Farm Engineei•ing, Nature Study.
School Improvement, Education, In-
formation on Canada. Fresh numbers
will be added from time to time as
they are issued Seed. Catalogues of
leading flews in Canada and the
United States will always be kept on
file. It is hoped to make this service
as valuable as possible to the people of
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 and coat made
by the House of Hobber-
Iin. It is for this reason
that the men who "care"
are customers of this
house. Every garment
made to measure.
Sole Agent for
Hobberlin. Tailoring
W. P. Eraser
tessiamemseesseessesteememeseettrioderweeplanseesseneareitee''''
WOMAN suFFERED (1;"061,8:;;I:.
115
W illinio, Vancouver ;
TEN YEARS
From Female IUs—Restored
to Health by Lydia E,
Pirddiam's Vegetable
Compound.
Belleville, N.S., Canada. — "I doctored
for ten years for female troubles and
did not get well, I read in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. I write
now to tell you that I am cured, You
:an publish my letter as a testimonial."
— Mrs. SUVRINE BABINE, Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Woman Recovers,
Auburn, N. Y.—"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at a time, could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
to me or bother me at all. Sometimes
I would suffer for seven hours at a time.
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial and now I am in good
health.' —Mrs. WILLIAM H. Gro.,,No. 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of 'Lynn, Mass.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer from
woman's ills.
If you want epee
sial adrico write to
Lydia E. Plnkham
ediolne Oo. (eonli.
dential)Lynn,Naeli.
Your letter will be
opened, read and
answered by a 'w6 -
Man and b el d le
strict confidence.
the community and everyone is in-
vited to make use of it.,
Wingham
George Kiser, who has been opera-
tor for the G. T. R. here for some
time, has been promoted to George-
town and the vacancy in the mean-
time is being, filled by Me. Miln, of
Listowel.
Mayor Dr. A. J. Irwin and daughter
Oneida left last week for an extended
visit to friends in California. Van
Vannorman was elected by a special
meeting of the Council to occupy the
mayoral chair in the doctor's absence.
Mrs. L. Aitcheson recently received
word from a hospital in France that
her son, Lochle, is still in a serious
condition, although bright in spirits.
He was badly wounded while helping
to carry a wounded Plan nut a trench,
being struck by a piece of shell on the
spine, causing a paralysis to both his
legs, width he is still unable to use.
WINGHAM PIONEER DIES AT PAIS-
LEY. --On 0 of the town's pioneers in
the person of Archibald Fisher, of
Paisley, and formerly of Wingham,
died at his residence there and the re-
mains were brought here for burial
and laid away in the family plot on
Thursday of last week. Mr. Fisher
was well known here, coining to
Wingbann many years ago with his
blather, the late Peter Fisher, who
was Postmaster here for many years
and died last Rummer. They ran a
saw and grist mill, also a large wool-
len mill, after whinh Archibald Fisher
went to Paisley and remained to the
time of his death. While in business
in Paisley he was Reeve of that town
and an alderman in the Council and a
member of the school board. He was
one of the strongest supporters of the
Baptist Church. He was a member
of the Sons of Scotland and St.
Andrew's Society and in politics a life- '
long Liberal. He is survived by a wen
respected family of 3 eons and 5 daugbe
Regieit ; hits, Patridge, lit•andon ;
mid 11 iSses OttlitPrIfte iintl °Pea, on Inc
leunreteed Ills brother, J(be, is 11
Regiiia, and hie slitter, Mies Alarm:let
Ifisliee, lives in
Clinton
toiN,, 11. 14 ,j1,i.e
x.,i‘t!f"tnirUliTao% )0w1' 11adatvlfell
Wh,11w
t.1f e),1
nds
no 141.3:(00creF"rilas eet9itiar!'swIraililewnlervtilh'i;
ngitPoli'lv4•11. el ‘n.! lin1 ec: er:Y; !el: as trse toill
alet t, eon dieg off lho bit ds I hat to
picking them off. Some are about to
Wrap cioreas over the ti ees to keep
the birds away as they cannot eliont
them in the corpoi atien GRAINER and DECORATOR
A eti•ange disease has recently beeii • ---
noticed by some of the chicken fancie My aim is to give satisfaction by Good
Ms here. Chickens seeni to be well Work and Moderate Prices.
and hearty and scratching at•ound,
then in a few minutes fall dead, orThomas St. Brussels. Phone 41x.
seem to lose the use. of their limbs,
at least, before expiring.. One roan
has lost 18 fine birds, another 7 and
another. 9. They cannot fathom this
strange malady. All the chickens
thus dying have reached the size when
they would dress at about 'one and a .
half pounds. • •
14.ma -Codied),~
A Christiaii, college -home,
healthful situation,
Forprovectuvene teroutwrite 00Na:cleat
R.I,Wareer.M.A.,D.D.,St.Thonms,onoti
"japer Hanging
r Painting
Sucosseon,,r0 THE 1.4'111 "
FREDERICK, TUFF
latex Luxe
PAINTER, PAPER -HANGER
- .
Londesboro
BARN BURNED BY LIGSITNIN4.---
Wednesday. evening June 30th..•a
severe eleetrie storm bloke over the
village here, followed by a beavy
dowepour of i•ain, din log which a
large barn of Wnn G. Ross was de -
steal e'l, with 18 hogs, poultry, oats
encl.:float of his implements and other
machinery, Despite the efforts of
neighbors the building was burned to
the ground. The loss was about
32,000, which is partially covered by
insurance. Mr. Ross will build as
soon as patiaible, in order to be able to
hoot, thie Sitionterat mem. His fattn
Is Lot 20, i.u. 10. Hallett townshIP,
Friday bireotora glektnn and hillier,
of the itowlek Miguel, petit an official
vita nod appraised hhe lose. 3000 will
be paid for building and 3444 allowed
on contents. Barn was 30x75 feet
with stabling undeeneath.
Voters' List 1915
Notice
sagegiergetaneMeaftleSIO
All parties indebted to the
Pryne Milling Co. are asked
to kindly arrange to settle the
same at an early date.
Pryne Milling Co.
Brussels.
Stallion Houten for 1915
BLAISDON COLIN (Imp.)
HENRY DONE, Prop.
This pure bred Shire Stallion_will stand at
his own stable. 8% Lot 20, Con 5, Norris, dur-
ing the serison. Terme, N0.00 to insure a oolt a
week old, se this is war year. Enrolment No.
_err8MFatTemnaLagienfiTeteigeir Ircodom from "./1
a:woman OolIn is a well bred horse and worth
seeing.
Municipality of the: Township of Grey
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I hove transmit-
ted or delivered to the person,' mentioned in
sections 8 and 900 the Ontario Voters' Lists '
Act, the coulee required by aaid section to be 1
so transmitted or delivered of the liat made,
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Amusement Roll of the
Munioipality at Elections for members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elea -
Nona ; and that the said list wan, first posted
apltn my office in Ethel on the l'th day of
July, 19I6, and remains there for inspection.
Rip:store are milled 000090 examine the said
Ilst and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein to take Immediate proceed-
ings to have tits said errors corrected accord.
ntiil
Datedis 16th day of :lily, 1915,
A. EL 1,1A00ePALD,
Olerk of Grey.
Teacher Wanted
Experienood leacher, with refereneee, want-
ed for 1J. S. el. 210, 1, Ternberry, dutlee to start
after alumnae holidaye. Apply to
1.8.8. A. EDGAR, Wroseter.
Mare Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the anderaigned,
W34 IT% Lot 21, Con. 0, Morris, on or about
alum 151, an aged blade mare. Owner ie re -
gummed to prove property, pay expetisee and
take her away. WM, OSANFION.
CUMBERLAND GEM
18978 (18980) Enrolment No. 18137
Inspected and Approved.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop.
This well bred horse will stand for servioe
during the present seasonint his own stables,
Leadbnry, Lot 22, Oon, la, sfeKillop.
,,•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
14.1 Etiwgeadgdeintnegota iRn ion: s I
•
, 0
0
i Give
I Her a
• Diamond •
a
•
:' •
8 A nice assoetinent 01 line, white :
Int with Pled- •
111, 111)tilautr`glIse., "14°IrRI 0 gii ab very 1
• ;7)12.00 $15,00
(Anse pi lees
•
ii ,, a
O 0
• 25.00 50.00 it
O ,•
: and upwards according to size of :
• Diamond.
te
•
•
•
Marriages Continue a Pace 1
1 I 1
We have a full stook of
Even in wet.' times.
•
•
•
Wanted .
Any quantity of Wool
wanted.
Price 280 for Leicester
3oc for Down
• Seamless Wedding Rings P:,
g The best Wedding Ring in the •
9 world. Let us show you. :
• ,
9 •
• j •
: II 1111 W 1,
• •
el
• el
: Jeweller and Engraver •
J. T. Wood
Factory -
Knitting Wroxeter Ontario
we a 00094 Wee 010010011ee 11961416.111
m,4 BRUSSELS
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Ptices of Ford spare pants have been reduc-
ed an average of ten per cent. A Ford
touting car may now be bought, part by
part, for but $38 87 more than the pries of
the car ready to run. Another big slice off
the "after cost," of motoring.
Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits
if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
Runabout, $540 ; Town Oar, 3640; F. 0. B.
Foul, Ontario, with all equipment, includ-
ing electric head -lights. Oars on display
and sale at
CARTER'S
Agent Brussels
MIIIIIIMINIUMIX•=001101080.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for li. S. No. 9, Morris, dtst- :
lea ta oosmnanoo SeptSniber let, 1919epee.
canto to state emery exaeared, ,
WALTER, "1171(Ass i
Secretary, granola P. 0.
Property for Sale.
The underidgnsd Offen, for male his tom far -
MIAs brick Mums. etaide and 2 acres of roiled,
Omni:lorry etreet Meath, Weed, elle , good
cellar, weli fruit trees, dam Posersisibri eati
given this WI. Tor further mirtionitire Re to
price, terms, 132., sooty on the premime.
ALEX, MaINT0103, Maluela.
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH All'AtIkTfriatr
'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 bearkg 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 geare, which iift 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-olledwindmilLwithitsduplicate gears and two pitman' tins theload straight up,Is un-
breakable. Everytl-foot mill is tested under apUniping load of 3000pounds °atheneum
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 is the most nearly perfect, best made, beat 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 hi no f action on any Part of the furl-
:1;.iL141144hleiairkk'':tr':" ‘141TV., Ins device when the mill 19 ninnies and very
little when the wheel bo furled.
Wineele919091111 a
6- s A small
child can easilpfurl this
windmill or an automatic regulator Can
take care 00 11. One of those milli has been furled
10,000 times in one day by a man en our oremices—more
times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service,
band brake; ef the automobile type, is used, and it always holds.
The gear case eontalne two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this
gear case the oll circulate:3 to even/ bearing in a constant stream. It flows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the :wiled and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is toed over and over. So long as
there is any oil m the gear cape the gears and every bearing Will be flooded with oil.
If you ere tired of climbing a windmill tower; IT you are tired abusing repairs
and having them put on; Dr, If you etre tiro of welting for a big vdnd, let us fur-
nish you an unbreakable, self -Offing, weer -going mill to go on any old tower. It
coats but little and you will get the difference between no water in a light wind
end en 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
get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year ad put
in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill.
teeming water purifies Itself—stagnant water, standing water, collects and reedits impur-
ities, If you pump front your well constantly all the water Wean spare, the water that comes
Into take its place will Inc pure. If the water in your well stands until you happen to want Mme,
and you pump but little, then ft le likely that surface water will flow into it and carry lit int.
Parities. The unsafe well Ionic one that has standing water. A flowing stream is the thing tole:deleted.
, The auto -oiled windmill makes ell this possible as it can unshorn one year's end to the other with
practically no wear and no coat. If interested, write Aermotor Co,, 1146 So, Cantribell Ave., Chicago.
WV rnot have flowing water, cool in Wenner and warm In winter, always fresh and pure? It
Will cost next to nothing, It will give health to your family and stock. Let the water run into a
good size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate
your garden and Make it raise many Wpm as numb as it would otherwise. Water costa nothing. one It. To tet It deed to to abuse It.
Ammesemmeteemsomememarm
A pull of
30 Ile,. on
this wire
furls the
lent.
0
P. AM ENT, Agent
Brussels