Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1915-7-22, Page 4Cbc 43r11513eii a t THURSDAY, JULY 22. f915 Now the Wounded are Received Into a .fled Cross Hospital The following account of one of the details of the daily routine of n Red cross Hospital will show the military predsiou with wblch these hospitals are copducted. The hospitalis warned before heed when a tram load of wounded is expect- ed. .just before the train is due, tbe Red Cross buglers sound the "Fall In" in the central square of the bospital. Tbe orderlies required are paraded by the Sergeant Major and proceed to the station platform. The Registrar enters the train and distributes tickets marked"Medical" or "Surgical" as the case may be to the patients wig are assigned to this par- ticular hospital, As soon as this has been done and the "nominal roll" taken during which time a mug of beef tea is distributed to each patient, the orderlies bring stretchers and wheel chairs for the conveyance wounded e pee oC the to the Red. Cross Hospital. At the entrance gate the Commandant, the Senior Surgeon, and the Seaior Physician are stationed, to decide in which ward each case is to be placed. A hospital kit is aesigned to each patient, as be arrives, consisting of a blue hospital suit, vest, day and night shirts, socks, handkerchiefs, towel and slippers. To distinguish the blue suit from that worn in military hospitals, the one worn by the Red Cross patient has e red band around the sleeves, and the trousers have a blue instead of a white lining. The dress worn by the patient on entering the hospital Is then taken by the Foul Linen Store From there it is taken to the disinfector. After disin- fection. an inventory is made of it, sad it is held In the pack store until the patient leaves tbe hospital, Probably there never was a public fund administered with greater precision and discipline than the Red Cross Fund. Tbe public can be well assured tbat every dollar they contribute is care- fully expended. The great need of the Red Cross combined with this assurance of careful administratien should stimu- late public generosity to even greater ef- forts. A SOLDIER'S LETTER A Former Btuevatc Boy. Shorncliffe, Rent, June Ig, 1915. DEAR SIRS :—As I have so many friends in Huron to whom it is imposs- ible for me to write I thought with your permission I would use the columns of your paper. I did not bring a private secretary with me to this country so it is almost itnpossible for me to keep up my correspondence by ordinary methods. Just one month ago to -day we left the Exhibition Camp in Toronto, and since then our experience has been a varied one. Quarters in Toronto were very good and the Spring training was thor- ough in its development of the physical strength of the men, but we all looked forward with pleasure to our transfer to England for there we were sure of ac- quiring the military knowledge neces- sary to bring artillery up to the standard. Thus when news came on May 1S h, that we were to move the next day, the camp was the scene of most boisterous celebration. Arriving at Montreal the morning of the loth, we went at mace aboard the Messamble, one of the best troop ships used by the government. We artillery- men are not accustomed to carrying our kits so we considered ourselves fortunate in having only a few yards to go from the train to our transport. On board we had regular second class cabins and that, as all who have travelled on C. P. R. boats well know, meant very comfort- able quarters. Of the trip 1 need say very little, It was not much out of the ordinary peace- ful ocean voyage, till we reached the danger zone South of Ireland. Fortu- nately I did not experience the usual mal -de mer so bad an excellent time, You see there are about 35 of us Uaiver• sity boys in our Brigade, so we usually manage to have our share of excitement and sport if there is any chsuce what- ever. One's whole pleasure in the army depends on one's chums so we who have "pals" are fortunate indeed, The real fun began as we neared the end of our voyage. Every day we had our boat drill and the appearance of the guard as they paraded with their life belts on was enough to impress all with the fact that we were living in a time of war, As we had woo troops and S1,000,000 worth of munitions on board we would have made a fine "bag" for a German submarine, The eiimax was reached where wireless news came that a merchantman had been sunk just North of us, Then the ship swung from her course far South and the next day the graceful forms of two big destroyers were gliding alongside. For once in our lives we were mighty thankful for the protection of the British navy. On landing in Plymouth we went at Otioe On our train for here, My, that train did cause a lively discussion. The cars and engine were so small that it needed all the convincing arguments of the English lads on our force to as- sure us that they were not a toy train. One of our boys in tact said that engines s of that size were sold "two for five at Eaton's." However the train served its purpose and we soon saw from It the most beautiful landscape I've seen in my life, I've dreamed of heaven once or twice but./ never imagined anything so beautiful as Devonshire. It was pimply wonderful. In fact, our entire trip was a series of glorious surprises, Our camp bete is on the old 1?oike. stone race track and is, it is said, one of the best in England. The huts are new so lace and clean, while sanitary condi. Hobe are perfect. 'rbat word but is rather deceptive. The Mute are big, Meg, airy rooms built to accommodate 85 men without crowding, They measure 65 feet by 25 feet and so are palaces compared with the tents used by some units, The We have fine shower bathe and waeli roman) as well as the regulation cook houses, We are eiteetetl within two minutesHE walk of rite station and time cite go offJ.OYFBEING when we wish to Dover or Fotkestoue. Al ii In' d' ti y A About tin a e titeS eyefy tree On. A� W��theO1fil'SC es we nee the wot d. d f the and aonnngant quite often we have plenty of ne,vs frurn the firing lines In fact the big guns can .be heard quire often as they boom over toward the Ostend Restored To Health fly "Fruit -a -Uwe~ may FiacI Help line. The Famous Fruit Medicine Phere is One thing I ntust mention Letter. � y • J sY a? before closing. We hear a good deal /.. �+ •' bon tha submarine b)cekade, but tl WOMEN WHO ARE. ALWAYS TIRED a fie waters here about England are simply alive with ships of every mitten. The wonder is so few are sunk, The'des- troyers do their work well and British commerce is well protected. Many a submarine is sunk or netted that you never bear of in Canada. We signallers and range finders are together In one but and have a most congenial family. S believe none of us is very sorry we donned the khaki.' Men are certainly needed and the life in the artillery is far ahead of that in the infantry Though we are being very well fed by army rations we Ontario boys would be more than delighted to have a taste of real Canadian butter, and a few more such luxuries. I will be more than delighted to hear news fromold friends. Ever Sincerely. SIGNALLER HAROLD SWANN, 4th Bde. 14 Battery C F. A., a C' E. F. Army Post Office. Loudon, Eng. Celebration of July 12th The 12th. of July celebration was held here Monday, and in spite of threateuing weather the town was filled to its limit with the largest crowd that has been seen here for some years. 0. 1', R. and G. T. R. trains were well filled with people as special rates on both roads were ea- corded, scorded, also special trains were run, In the early hours of the morning riga and autos were bringing in visitors. Upwards of 8,000 people came to Wingbam. It was the largest crowd the town has perhaps ever had. So great was the crush that despite the pre -arranged accommodation, there was not enough food to take care of the multitude, and hurry -up calls were sent to outside towns for provisions. Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels were called upon for rations, while later in the day orders were telephoned to Lon- don for ice cream and such delicacies. Lodges present were as follows, by districts : Howick District -Wroxe- ter, 'Gerrie, Fordwieh, the Briton Ladies' Lodges of the Benevolent As- sociation, Orange Hill and Zion. Grey Districts—Brussels and Ethel. Morris District — Belgrave, Blyth, Londes- borough and Auburn. Wawanoah District—Nile, Belfast and Dungan- non. South Huron District—River- atone, Bayfield Line. West Bruce— Ripley, Bervie, Lucknow, Kingarf, Kinlough, Culross, Bethel and the Orange Young Britons. Turnberry District — Wingham, Bluevale and Morris. Bands came from Lucknow, Kincardine, Wingham, Teeswater (Scout Band) and Bayfield. Those who had booths were up bright and early, pounding nails and sawing boards, getting ready to sell to the crowds. The committee had worked hard in having banners of different kinds strewn across the streets. A- round the telephone poles garlands of evergreen were wound. Flags and bunting were displayed on stores and dwellings in great profusion. Special police were here and there throughout the crowds. Their services were not much needed but the chief of police took the "Safety first" method lest little children=- might be injured with rigs and automobiles. There were about fifty lodges represented hers with bands of all kinds. The Luck - now and Kincardine pipe bands de- lighted the citizens here, as most of them are of Scotch descent. About 1.80 p. m. the lodges began to assemble at their headquarters and headed with the Citizens' Bram Band of 20 pieces, under Mr. Willis, the parade started through the different routes with Bro. T. McLean, county director at the head. Chart was carried by Bros. J. F. Groves, C. M. Bateman, M. P. P., and others. The standing -bearers were Bros. Mason and McDonald. Rev. J. W. Hibbert, Ohaplaib, was conspicuously neftr the frmrt. No music was played but patriotic and an occasional hymn. After the route march had ended, all entered Victoria Park, where speeches wet e made by Bro, A. W. Wright, of Toronto, past master of the county of Lincoln ; also the ministers of the different lodges and A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., for North Huron. After the speeches the different prizes were donated to those who had beat decorated their premises. Sports 01 also a different kinds were in. good program of BMW. Votes of thanks were given to the following committeemen for the work they had done in making the day such a auccese: Bros. J. F. Groves, W. B. Elliott, A. M. Fraliok, T. R. Bennett and A. 13. Muegrove, M. oldest member P. P, The esresent was p Bro. Wm. Cornynn, who joined the order in 1861—in the Order 64 years. THE TwELFTn AT LIaTOWEL A squabble between the Orange committee and the hotelmen, who have been bitter since the passing of the Canada Temperance Act, was a feature in connection with the monster oelebration on the 12th, at• tended by 12,000 people, including 70 indgee, The hoteirnen agreed with, the executive to set ve meals at 86 cents and between them to contribute 8200 towards expenses. But since the County voted last month to go dry they have gone batik on their pro- misee, having charged 60 dents for meals as well as refusing to pay the amounts subscribed end signed for, MDE. ROCHON Rochon, P.Q. March 2nd, 1915. ii them0 t OIId 1•fnl T received s w 0 have benefit front taking 'Fmuit-a-fives'. I suffered for years from Rheumatism and change of lite, and I took every remedy obtainable, without any good results. I heard of 'Fruit-a-tives' and. gave it a trial and it was the only medicine that really did rare good. Now I am entirely well ; the Rheumatism hss disappeared and the terrible pains in my body are all gone. I am exceed- ingly grateful xceed-inglygrateful to'Fruit-a-lives' for such relief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing diseases will try `Fruit-a-tives' and get well". MADAME IS AVE ROCHON, . The marvellous work that `Fruit -a• tives' is doing, In overcoming disease and healing the sick, is winning the admiration of thousands and thousands. 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 26c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. The petition in which tha names of the hotelmen and amount subscribed it appears was torn up when one of the Orangemen was endeavoring to take it from the local brewer, as he had coueluded effacing his name with alt indelible pencil. The parts were afterward pasted together, and the committee purposes taking the matter up with the Ontario license board and also insisting on fixe payment of the several amounts subscribed. The hotelmen did a bumper business and two of them have corse into col- lision with Inspector Kemp, who will enter prosecution against them for operating extra bars. According to the Inepector, extensions are permis- sible, and two of the hotels here took advantage of this by knocking outa partition and extending the bar into the sitting looms. A Molesworth Roy Writes a Newsy letter Lieutenant A. F. Menzies, M. D., a son of Jae. and Mre. Menzies: Moles- worth, who enlisted at Winnipeg, and now is possibly doing medical service at the front, His parents recently re- ceived two interesting letters from Milo, the one written under date of June 20th, on board S. S. Megantic and the other on June 24th, -from the Oanadian Governrnent offices at Lon- don, England. The letter written while on the Megantic ready in part as follows :— We are now about 2000 miles from Quebec. No one on board but the Oaptain and his orates know what route we have come or where we are. About 10 o'clock two torpedo boat destroyers passed ns. They were go- ing out to convoy another troop vessel into harbor and about 12.80 two more torpedo boat destroyers feet us and are NOW steaming along one on either bow. The torpedo boat destroyer's are comparatively small and can travel, 80 or 40 miles an hour. They sit low in the water and carry a number of small gusts on deck, with which to blow up any submarines they may see. They can thin so quickly as to be able to evade a torpedo and unless struck a blow by the latter sufficiently sqnare enough to equal 800 pounds pressure, will not cause an explosion, so that if the vessel turned head on or stern to, the torpedo even if it bit the vessel would possibly glance off. I was at the stern for a few minutes this morning and noticed that we were travelling 50 crooked as a snake, the idea being no doubt to evade danger front torpedoes. We have been averaging about 800 miles a day for the past 48 'hours but the atokera are now working double shift and we are making better speed.. Have seen a unnlber of vessels on the way and passed a freighter carry- ing horses. The snifflers have been drilling cm the deck every day and sentries have been posted day and night to gee that all passengers behave themselves. During the last 48 hours 100 men have been on guard with loaded rifles and aline guns have been rtnnnted 12 math! r I; from 3 in the morning till 8 at night. I helped to vaccinate 800 soldiers bet other wine have not had much to do ao far, save play games on the deck, eat and Sleep We have been fed like kings. The ancient eat in the 1st class dirrirtgq•room and the melt in the 2nd and Bed, Somme of thegnartees in the Seel nittssare not very agreeable,= eapeeially those -below the water line. The boat is a fetid huge one, 5150 feat lotm by (37 feet wide. - We have been preparing for a possible attack by submarines. Every Man was assigned to a boat and once Pr twice ut day the alarm tv lull sound.. and all wmild respond by repotting, with life beats on, at the elation where his boat carne down. Yesterday ari0 boats, each capable of crying 00 ' men in This Swan Creek Mich.—" I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When othroughnegiect or down and my appe- tite is poor and S have,thatweak, lan- i115 guid, ahvaya d - feeling, 1 get a bot tle of Lydia E, Ptireinle- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending mendin it others." --Mrs. ANN g to t., F D. No.1,Swett Creek CAMERON, R. . wa , Michigan. ,Another Sufferer Relieved, Hebron, Me.—"Before taking 'your remedies I was all run 'down, discour• eged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that Iam an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." — Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want s13(3eial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- !eine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter evil be opened, read and answered by is woman and held in strict confidence. were lowered in readiness to be drop- ped into the water. This rnnrning we all went to church in the various dining rooms, with our life belts on.. This was done in accordance with Captain's melee. We have ti evened with all lights covered ever since leaving Quebec. Have not been sea -sick but a good number of the men in 3rd -class have been, they feeling the motion of the ship more down there. After arriving safely at England, Dr. Menzies says in part, in his letter of Jane 24th - We landed at Plymonth on June 20th and arrived at London the next afternoon. The trains travel quite fast in this country even with their funny little coaches. We have been to the war office and have received orders to report at East Bourne nn June 29th. They depnsited £80 to our account with Holt & Co , to pay for our uniforms, which will be ready on Saturday. At the war office we signed a con- tract to serve a year either at home or abroad, at24 shillings a day, income tax being deducted after the first £150. Holt & Co. collect all our wages and we draw on them wherever we happen to be, as they have agents all over the world. Private Gledhill a Hero Private'Verne R, Gledhill, the 18 year old son of Ward Gledhill, Ben - miller, Huron Co., comes in for some warns praise from the Canadian "Eye Witness," Sir algx Aitken for his heroism in the "Orchard" Battle, The "Eye Witness" says :— "Private Gledhill ie 18 years of years of age. His grandfather owns a wool- len still in Benmiller near Goderich, Orit. Bentnilter was until lately mho - Mated as the hums) of the fattest man in the world, for there lived Jonathan Miller, who weighed 400 pounds and moved about in a special carriage of his own. Private Gledhill, destined perhaps to cnnfer fresh fame on Ben - miller, saw Germans advancing down the trench, saw also that only three Canadians were left in the trench, two with a machine gen and himself as he aper Hanging Painting FREDERICK TUFF 8000n8SOIt TO THE LATE lotus LUNN PAINTER, PAPER -HANGER'. GRAINER and DECORATOR My aim is to give satisfaction by Good Work and Moderate Prices. Thomas St, MIMIC Phone 41xx ool Wanted Any quantity uantit of Wool y wanted. Price 280 for Leicester 30c for Down T �sr� rgreeleinr. J. 1 le Woos Knitting Factory 61.4 BRUSSELS Paid a "running ri8a" "E, -forst he bed time to onset ye more 11» iuvMite's bttnilt plug litetIaity gest a hhn n lilt and herded flint uniu- jttred' t• ttelil 1 be tu•encil, with hid 1,ri •, ra t d" towline. h,•t title rifle ktu. ire fi t � a i 1 1 and Jneedneedetvhila fume tit• I cu s t ni I it taconite oeeesetoy to j du the te. treat. Innu,gibn1 nlarirentre, w in t. required 01111110m he 1'yll over In t Brown wounded and efferet( to con- voy hiui /mine, PhaitIce no, eruct the i ientpnntil, "1 chin maty!" Priyatu treatdt Ullnek,. late ftltvt,ystable katp,t ai Chet hem N il,, raid now with out leg tatiseing, said, "\V111 you txlte rate 1" +, Snip, ,epliptl Oledbil!, but Honk Ullock is it heavy Ulan' and couldn't well lie lifted, soiGledhill got down on his hands mid it twee and Ullock molt good bo111 of his Webb equipment alai was lnLuIe(i.'gingei ly alnog the vetted to the borne trench. Presently Gled- hili left Ullock under some cover while he crawled forward, cut a straind of r nt rind wire. from. our entanglements s threw the loop back, lasso fashion, to CuIe&Ullock, who wrapped it aroundunti his DouQhertybody. Gledhillthea. hauled mut to the parapet, white the stretcher bear. ems owe out and took charge." mux A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Fprprospectue and terms,write the PrhulPal g,I, Warper,M,A•,D,D.,St.Thomes,0 0 *•••••••••••••••••••••Mi I Engageirnent Rings • • °a Wedding Rings • • •• '• �q l • • o El.:.,•a ,t't,an'. • • e I • O • s ick and • Herr N A ••• allimillmuNmaimeneseaummealeas ® • • : • . • • Brick and all sizes of a A. nice Itasortment of flue, while to • Dlamo,uia, mounted with Platt. o 'file are, now to be ,� 11001 Tlpa, 14k Virga at very 41 11060 p1.i006 • bed at the �+ 0 St2.0o $15.00 O • 3 25.00 •50.00' Y • • g and• tpwiudDisutsaecnonrdid. • ng to size of • YARDS HENFRYN • o Marriages Continue a Pace 160 60 eS7eaq x13 Ou0f Pt yO PLfo Ie rTogApcNal e's C ol umn ACRES IN' SASKATCHEWAN, WAN , Partly ire rdv arUtiinntB elsex• . . A DEALTTRUSTEES„ AN•� .... Hamilton, -Ont. HOVSE FOR RALE,—Tia well located reel - define of the late Mra. Mee.) J, L. herr, corner Tnrnberry and Church etreete, 13rue- eels, is offerad for Pale, Property ie in good repair, has cellar, cistern, well, woodthrd, X acre )and. meal! fruits, &e. Yeaeeeslan by Aug. 1st, it desired. Per particulars as to prion and Orme apply to: W. H. KERB . . Brussels. VOTING NEN WANTED. HANDLE Motrereyeles, A ntcmoblles, Aeeeeeories, eta Local posltiona, machine furnished; lo brings the niter; also s�ppecial easy payyment terms(3EINERAL MOTOR AGENCIES, 7030.P R, Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Teacher Wanted 'Pen her wanted for School Section No. 7. Morri. 1atone Pnhool ) State salary and qual- ifications Delle') commence sept.. let. J. D. al CE W EN, See -Trees , R. R, No. 4, Wfngham. Tenders.Wanted • Tenders for the eonatrnotion of the Nath, Canada Company and Crozier Drains in. the Township of Mo$illop, will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, 24th day of July, 1016, or at the Council meeting on mle nday, the 20th, at Wolf's House, Dublin. Plana, &e, may he peen at the Clerk's office. Lot 24, Con. 7, Me$illop. The lowest or any tender not 'necessarily, accepted.. A .narked cheque for a% of contract price• to accompany snob ten- der. M. MUIODIE,. Clerk of IdcKillop,. Seaforth, Ont. Property for Sale The undersigned offers for sale his comfor- table brick house,stable and 2 'tees of ground. Taruberry street South. Wood. ahed, good cellar, well, i reit trees, &e, Posaeasion can be given this Fall . For further particulars as to price, terms, &s., 'only on the premises. ALE$. MOINTOSB, Brussels. • Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of William Moses. late of the Township of.Mor- ris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, See. 56, that all persona havingclaims against the estate or the said William oses, who died on or about the Nineteenth day of April. 1915, ere required on or before the 15th da of August,1915, 50 send by pont piappstd or deliver to the nederalgned.Exesntore, Blnevale P. O., theirChristian theandsurnames,nddreeaesandde- thr(ptione, She full particulars of their claims, the atatemee t of their assents and the nature of the security (if any) held by ihetn. And farther take notice that after such last mentioned date said Executors, will pro. teed to distribute the assets of the said deceee- ed among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice wind said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shell not then have received notice at the thus of such dietributlon. Dated this 4th day of July. 1915 ABT 1JB SHAW ' Executors of William blosea estate. A is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps. and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stook, &c. Pumps Repairs to P tr ps p rota tl p y attended to. G3 all • liven in wap Hume. • • • • • •• We have a full stock of • 3 44 •Seamless Wedding Rings e Tbe best Wedding -Ring id the • ' •• world. Let GS show you. • • 3 • ® 3 • • • •W(NDT. Jr • vemeaa Jeweller and L''ngra'ver 3 i Wroxeter - Ontario t NAYMANN Craehrook • ym a..tv0•a.•.eatt•®ae,.e�er i . "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $590 Pu ices of Ford spare pat is have been reduc- ed an average of ten per cent. A. Ford touring car may now be bought, part by part, for but $88 87 more Than the price of the car ready to run. Another big slice off the "after cost" of Motoring. Buyers of Ford ears will share in our profits if we sell 80,000 curs between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915. Runabout, 5540 ; Town Oar, 5840 ; F. 0 B. Food, Ontario, with all equipment, includ- ing electric bead -ligble.° Cars on display and sale at S. CARTER'S, , Agent Brussels 1 THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITK OUPL N i E O La 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 bearing !flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized ateel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keepd'oat dust, keeps in oii. 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 bearingd flooded with oil runs in much less wind than that welt known windmill The two large gears which lift the load straight up, are each Inde "endent 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 -oiled windmill,wlthltadupllcate gearsand two pitmen liftingtttwload etraightup, la un- breakable. Every!-footmill is tested underapumpingload of 3000pounds 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 is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and pelf - sufficient of asy machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. There is no friction on any part of the turf- ing device when the mill is running and very little whea•the wheel la fulled. nauunuussesnu 4`t+emen 114 eaneasilylfurl this windmill Dean automatic regulator can take pare of It. One of these mills has been furled 10,000 times in one day by a man on our remises—more times than 11 would ordlnalIly be ffurled in 30 years of service. A handbrake, pr the automobile type,. is used, and It alwayd holds. The gear cast contains tw9 peke of; gears and the supply of oil. From this gear case the oil ctrcplates 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 San escapf:. It is used over and over. So long as there it 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 oni or, If you are tired of welting for • big wind, let uefur- n' b b t ever.going mill to o on n Mali you an v brooks Io alt -ilii n av In m i a old rowan 1 P 5 g Yt r gr Q costa 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 on, the perfect balanced the wheel and vane on the teweri the very small turntable on Which the mill plvots 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 cbme once a year and put in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill <' Ventilate water purifies itself-otagbant water, standing water, collects and rotates impel, Ries. Ifyou t pup r veer well eonlantlyall the water Wean Spare, the water that comes In to take 110 place will be pure. f the rInrout well e andsuntilyouhappentowantsome, and you pump but little, then It le like! that surface water will flow into it and carry in Im• purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing water. Allowing stream Is the thing to bedesired, g, The auto -oiled Windfall! makes all thio possible as It can natural one year's end to the other with practically no wear and no east. If 'aerated. write Aerntotor Co. 1146 So. Cambell Ave., Chicago. yummier Why not have flowing water, coni in mmer and warm fa winter, always fresh and purer It p111 cost next to nothing. It will give health to your family and stock. Let the water rue into n - good eine reservoir and false all the daft of the choice kinds your family ran eat, mid have water to irrigate your garden and make It raise many times ae much ad it would otherwise. Water costs nothing. UN To tet 1t eland tato alnico R. pall of. lett., on tilt. wire tern the lull!. 5 PAMENT •Agent Brussels