HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-29, Page 4ebe d
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THURSDAY, JULY 9 4
ATTBEOI A1 C,
• A, large number of excursionists visit,
e t
t t College a
ua
r A
tocol r g
ed elle a d 10 g l i to essed
Guelph and were favorably n by
the appearance of crops, experimental
work, and things in general le connec-
tion with that Institution, It Wes our
privilege to snake a tour ofseveral of the
Departments and especially the expert.
mental plots and animal husbandry
work the any before the first excursions
were held. Never bave we seen the
plotslook better than they do at present.
The Institution is making rapid pro-
gress. A new Physical building is 1n
course of canst:uetlon and will bo 000 of
the best in America. Other additions to
the buildings are contemplated for this
season and the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege is advancing and keeping pace with
modern times.
It is a treat to see the herds and flocks,
and, while it is not an easy matter for
those iu charge to keep together an extra
flock hi h class herd or of any one'
breed,it being necessary for class room
purposes to have on baud represents.
tives of the many different breeds a few
extra choice specimens of some of the
leading breeds may always be found in
the stables or In the pastures at Guelph.
We were particularly interested in the
work with the milking Shorthorns and
have no hesitation In saying that one of
the best, if not the best individuals of
the dual-purpose type of cattle we have,
ever seen is to be found in the 0. A. C.
stabies. There are more than one, of
course, but tbe big red cow in question
is carryiug at the present time enough
flesh' to be placed in the beef class and is
milking, several months after calving,
36 pounds per day, During her lacca•
tion period of less than one year she
milked upwards of mond pounds and
carried as much flesh and more than she
is now carrying, That is what we call
a real dual-purpose cow. To the herd
are several good oowa of this class but
none which equal tills Mit/tibial r000rd.
The beef Shorthorns are a good useful
int as are also the Angus and Herefords.
Amongst the dairy breeds two or
three interesting points are brought out,
Many people believe that it does not pay
to keep an old eow and others have no
use for a grade. Io the 0 A. C. herd
me two pure-bred Holstein cows, one of
which bas averaged ro,00l pounds of
milk each year for eight years and the
other has averaged over zo,000 pounds
for six years. The former cow, in her
ten -year-old form, last season gave 13,•
•coo pounds of milk, this being the high-
est record she bas made and this year
she is beating last year's record, so that
a cow should not be discarded because
of her age when she will produce as this
cow is doing. The cow which bas aver-
aged over ro,000 pounds for six years,
has, during the last five months and a
half, given over to,000 pounds of milk
so she is going to beat all bar previous
records this year and at the present time
is giving over 5o lbs, of milk per day.
A few words for the old cow are not out
of place.
The grade cow we desire to mention
is the best producer that has ever been
stabled at the 0. A. C. In one month
she gave 92 93 pounds of butter -fat and
2.308 pounds of milk. This beats any
former record of the Institution, A.
good grade is not a bad cow to have a-
round.
The experimental plots, now 75 acres
in extent, are as interesting as ever and
it would take a week to go over these
tboroughly and become familiar with the
ro ers
uta beingcar
w
experiments Tied on. Growers
of wheat know that the miller likes a
hard wbeat In the past Dawson's
Golden Chaff has been the best yielding
wheat for the farmer, but millers have
complained that it is soft and not suit-
able for the making of high-class bread.
The miller has favored the Turkey Red.
These two wheats have been crossed
and a better yielding wheat than Daw-
son's with more hardness than tbe Tur-
key Red has been produced but so far
' difficulty has been found in making good
bread from it. This gives some idea of
what is being carried on, as experiments
of this kind are in progress and have
been for years to cross different varieties
of grain to incorporate the good qualities
of each in the hybrid and give Ontario
farmers a better variety than they have
ever bad. Selection has also been car-
ried on very systematically year after
year. As a result of this work we only
need to mention 0. A. C. number 2r
barley, 0. A. C. number 72 oats, and 0.
A. C. number 3 oats,
As in former years the alfalfa plots
show many interesting features. The
Grimm Alfalfa and the Ontario Varie.
gated are proving the most s hardy
of the
lot. Experiments are being carried on
by the Plant -breeding Department in an
effort to cross Black Medick and Alfalia
and this hybrid and sweet clover to get
an improved type. We might also men-
tion that a new early oat is being devel
oped which it is hoped will prove the
best early variety in Ontario. It gives
promise of so doing at the present time,
out -yielding very much 0. A. C. nuts-,
ber,e oats developed from the Alaska
variety.
We were just ID time to see the man -
gels coming up and beginning growth
and it was remarked by everyone how
much advanced certain plots were over
others.. Upon inquiry we found that
these plots were grown from home-
grown seed. Tbemangel seed produced
at the college bas a higher germination
end sends up a much more vigorous
plant and a more rapid grower
im-
ported seed. It isvary marked just now
n the plots at Guelph. This should be
evidence enough, that, where at all
possible, the farmer should produce his
own seed.
Over in the Poultry Department there
are some 3 cooyoung chickens and
possibly 700 or 800 other birds. Here
the poultrytnan can get the best informa-
tion regarding the different breeds and
the difficulties in raisin's poultry on a
large scale, Much experimental work is
being done In determining some of the
mein factors of inlsetltattbO In poultry.
One thing is demonstrated very well and
that is that chickens to do their best
must have comparatively free range on
freehiy.workerl eon. The colonv-house
system is used on a large scale with the
young chicks.
These are only a few of the things to
O. be seen at the O. A OEaoh of the
many Departments has features to in.
serest the visitor at title season, The
Horticultural Deportment, the Biological
e
Pepariment, the Chemistry I)e) r tment ,
to and the Mechan-
ical
the Dalry Department,
Departmei t•should be visited by all
farmers who eau get away to spend a
day or two at the college. The worst
feature of excursions is that these who
take advantage of them have too little
time to stay
tbetrip
isg
o
hurried
that only a very superficial knowledge is
gained of the work being carried on.
The Midway at Toronto
There will be no freaks on the Mid-
way at the Canadian National Exhi-
bition this year, but the carnival
world has been scoured for attractions
and "The Pike" should be livelier than
ever. A Wild West Show and a
water circus including log rolling,
diving Venules, trick canoeing, etc.,
Streete of Cairo, the Garden of Allah,
the Giggler, the Hipped' nine and a
dozen other thrilles$ are among the
features,
HURON COUNTY
�STATISTICS
LEG l
•
ESPECiALLY FOR 'TWO WOMEN
n� o�
.MEN
OPERATIONS
"Fruit-a-tives" Now Known as
Woman's Best Medicine By Lydia E Pinkham's Vege
"FRUIT -A -TIVES,',' the famous
fruit medicine Is particularly well suited
for the use of women, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
In severe cases of Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, .Pain
in The Back, Neuralgia, or a General
Run -Down Constitutign, "Fruit•a-tives"
m
is the onlyed•Scine neededto correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
As a tonic, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-
luable to purify and enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26o.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa. e,
The report of the Inspector of legal
offices for the year 1914, suet printed,
gives the net income of the courthouse
officials as follows : Sheriff R. G. Rey -
'
$1,618.97. Surrogate Judge and.
Local Master Judge Doyle, $1,006 80 ;
Crown Attorney and Clerk of the
Peace, 0. Seeger, $1,893 tel ; Local
Registrar, County Court Clerk and
Surrogate Registrar, D. McDonald,
$2,994.87.
The same report gives the following
figures of the surrogate business for
the year 1914 in the County of Huron t
110 probates issued, 83 letters of ad.
ministration leaned, 1 letter of guard.
lanship. One of the estates concern•
ed was valued at between 560,000 and
8100,000, one between 885,000 and 560...
000, eight between $10,000 and $25,000,
84 from $5,000 to 510,000 i 111 from
51,000 to $3,000 i 34 froth 5400 to 91,000
and 54 under 5400. The total amount
of personality devolving was $881,279.•
77 ; registrars' fees, $2,761.13 ; judge's
fee, $1,254,29.
In . Huron in 1914 there were 20
writs of execution issued, four write
renewed, 82 chattel mortgages and
bills of sale filed ; total amount secur-
ed by such mortgages, $93,283 84 ; 88
mortgages were renewed, nine dis-
charges were filed, five assignments
were made.
In the county court 32 judgments
were entered without trial for $17,682,-
32, and nine judgments were entered
after trial for $1,705 36.
The amounts endorsed on writs of
execution for debts or damages in
Huron were as follows : Supreme
Coma, $20,543.84 ; County Court, $8.-
684.05 ; Division Court, $691.89. The
amount realized under writs of ex-
ecution was $400 in the County Court
from sale of lands.
Blyth
Blyth Civic Holiday was Wednesday
of this week.
A rink of the Blyth bowlers was
taking part in the W. 0. B. A.
Tournament which commeuced at
London on Monday.
Chas. and Mrs. Hall have returned
to their home in Montreal after spend-
ing a few days with the latter's par-
ents, Jno. and Mrs. Bennett.
3 rinks of Blyth bowlers paid a visit
even-
ing
green on Tuesday.
to the C
unto
of last week and played a frendly
game with that club and were defeat-
ed by 2 shots.
In compliance with the request of a
largely signed petition, Reeve Dr,
Milne proclaimed Wednesday last
Civic Holiday to take advantage of
annual Union Sunday School Excur-
sion to Goderich that day.
Alex. and Mrs. Taylor, Port Stanley
and Mise Hepburn and Miss McBride,
Montreal, who were guests at the
home of Thomas Goeman, Morris,
and N. A. Taylor, Blyth, have return-
ed to their homes,
Listowel
Before the close of the last meeting
of the Listowel Dairymen's Exchange,
the members honored Secretary, 0,
V. Blatchford, by making him the
recipient of a splendid wicker rocker,
accompanied by an address congratu-
lating him on hie recent marriage.
A-yery unusual operation took place
on Monday of last week at the Hoare
of Jno. and Mrs. Scott, when Mrs.
Scott's father, ar Arrhte
T
u hen
now in
rhad his left leg
lua 80th yea
amputat-
ed for gangrene. In spite of his ad-
vanced others they were able to put the blaze
years Mr. Tugghen is doing
nicely and the many who know him out, but not before it had burned off
will hope fnr a complete recovery. one trouser leg and hie left hand
As a reanit of an unfortunate alma- severely. At the time Mr. W. had
tion which has developed during the over $140.00 in his trouser pocket, but
pact few weeks, serious differences it was untouched by the flames.
have arisen between Rev. Mr. Mac.
re a o
pastor of the Methodist church, con-
ducted the funeral services. .A 'large
number of friends and neighbors were
present at the Amaral to pay their
last respects to one who in life was
respected and esteemed by all who
kits,
GOING TO THE FRONT.—Dr. Jas.
Moore went to London to enlist Inc
active service. He. is going to join; the
army medical corps. Dr. Moore who
is a skilled surgeon and an experieuc•
ed medical practitioner', will be able
to give valuable and needed assistance
to his country. Notwithstanding
that he enjoys one of the best medical
practices n the country, Dr. Moore
oras heard his country's call and le
willing to snake the sacrifice and the
to hint f or his 0011051 one,
neput+tiing King
and country firat of all. His brother,
Dr. Will. Moore is now In France with
the Canadian Array Medical corps.
Walton
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. --'file
following was overlooked from the last
issue of THE POST :-A pleasant event
took place a short time ago when the
members of the Walton Methodist
Church gathered ani{ surprised their
lata pastor, James Young, by present-
ing him with the following address
and a purse :—DEAR MR. AND MRS.
YOUNG :-We, the ruembers of Wei.
ton Methodist Church, take this op-
portunity of expressing to you the
sorrow we feel on the occasion of
your depar tore from amongst us.
The afore and objects of our church
have been furthered to no small ex-
tent by your hearty co-operation, as
we have greatly appreciated your ad-
mirable qualities of head and heart.
Kindly accept' this purse as a alight
token of the esteem in which you are
held by us all. and, though separated
as we shall be in the future, we trust
it will be the means of recalling to
your mind pleasant memories of your
sojourn in Walton. Wishing you
both many years of health and
strength to continue the noble work
in which you are engaged. Signed on
behalf of the Methodist Church, Wal-
ton, MABEL BRUCE, MABEL BENNETT.
Address wag read by Mrs. J. orf. Camp-
bell and the presentation made by
•. w M
r. Young replied
9 Barrow. g
suitably and all had a pleasant time
before bidding adieu to Mr. and Mrs.
Young who have located at Dungan -
5500.
Fordwich
H. W. Cook is improving the ap.
p001000e of his hotel and stables by
having them re -painted. '
Victor, son of Alex. and Mra. Gib-
son, 61b Con., was successfully oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
D. M. Kennedy, C. P. R. agent, is
enjoying his annual holidays. He left
on a three weeks' trip .to the Owlet.
Mrs. Kennedy and children are visit-
ing in 13amilton.
Mrs. A. McGrath was taken with a
severe hemorrhage of the nose and for
a time her life was almost despaired
of. She is now recovering nicely al-
though still in a very weak condition.
O. E. Wade ie cartying a very sore
hand and congratulating himself that
he is still in the land of the living.
He was cleaning his auto and lit a
match for some purpose. Some gaso-
line which he was using lounediately
nd caught his clothing.
took fire a ug g
With assistance of his eon, Roy, and
Coll, pastor of the U. B. Cons g ti n-
al church and members of the congre-
gation which have resulted in his
resignation and removal to Strlitford,
where lie purposes taking up other
than ministerial work.
DRAT" OE GEORGE GRIERBON.-
There died in Elena on Sunday, Jstly
18th, George Grierson, in hie 80th
year. The deceased had been ill for a
long time and death was not altogeth-
er unexpected. The late Mr. Grierson
was born itCartwright ht to
wnshi .
At the age of 20 he came to what was
then known as the "Queeree Bush,"
first settling on Lots 19 and 20, Con.
6, and later on Lots 61 and 52, Con. 1,
Elena, In June 1801, he married Mary'
J. Ooghlin. To Mr. and Mrs. Oriera'n
were born one son and six daughters,
of what" the following survive t-
D'A.rcy Grierson, Elma ; Mrs. W.
E. Freeborn, Listowel. The late Mr.
Grierson was a strong Orangeman,
being a member of the Order for 50
years. He first joined L. 0. L. No.
408, Bowmanville, and later L. 0. L.
No. 677, Elma. He wag a consistent
member of the Methodist ebur "'h and
in politics he was a Conservative.
Funeral took place from the residence
of his son, D'Arcy Grierson, Elma, on
Wednesday,
tac,tlrdeefry, RVJ. aMlya,
table Compound—Their ,
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can. - " I think
it is no more than right for mato thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
done for me.
"When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a very sick woman suffering from
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was 'confined to my
bed, and the doctor said T would have
to go through an operation, but this I
dvisedL di E.
refused to do. Afriend a y a
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like a new woman. I most heartily.
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. Ihave
also taken Lydia E, Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house." -Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY. 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after my mar-
riage my left` side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'was
doing for others and I used several
of it With the result that 1 haven't
been bothered with my gide since then.
I am in good health and I have two little
girls. "-Mrs.R,B. CHILD, Beatrice,Neb.
Har'r'y Aetnetrong, fornlettly, of Bode-.
e.
i)g'IAI C i
p t 11 f
t h 1111
Y held (
'ul who l
rich, !
I
par ngriit+tlt'1 ATP; attar al, Him ivOahe
051 rhe 1', P. 1i+ for the past 16 fearer
rrni,
,' .d i s r 1,i 1
t IcU1e n r. iib rel 1
t 4
ha
r �.
Vi hilt( operating It (-lower
at the
Paget factory Cam, kitattilr t tNlowrd
I left hnnti to runts in malate to h
the 1'ryulalug k ni Yee, with the result
that second finger was severed at the
eecoud joint awl like far eft twee badly
lacerbis atril, eFred. Davis dote arrived,Jinne i'rnnt
leek:atm, 4.!hri•tt fie eaya tvtu'uipr
rt11 1 est ut
' '9 11'ea d 111 et till+l 1 t e 1vaeroii• „ .a k'n or t bt r ce' h t 1. Inn 1 f ee 1 Evl hy aDrick
this yi+al•.. Mr, Davis will return U, -
Albertain a few weeks to attend to tide
the harvesting 00 his big farm.
I 13ma (.Co. )c
A Chriatiae college -home,
healthful. situation.
$orprospectueand terms,wdtethe educleal
LI, Wamor,M•A„P,D.,St.mewas,Out.
A new rural mail route was estab-
lished out of Wingham with Chas.
Barber as courler. Route takes off a
portion of route No. 3 and will be as
follows :-South of Wingham to 12111
Con. East Wawannsh, East on 12th to
school house, South nn sideroad to the
9th Con., West on 9th to Marnoch
sideroad, then North on sideroad to
the 10th Con., then East on 10th to
boundary and then North to Wing -
ham.
•
Wingham
Bandmaster Willis is leaving at an
early date for the front.
W. H. Guiney was in Hamilton at.
Lending the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Rev. 3. W. and Mra. Hibbert ate
holidaying in Toronto, Niagara Falls
and pointe East,
M. Armstrong, John street, has a
pair of young mash or bine hawks.
which were captured a few miles from
here.
During ine 80th
r
• the ostia ended Jr
]8 births, t1 q, 12 loathe and 11 marriages
were recorded with Town Clerk
Groves.
Mise Etu'nerliffe Musgrove, daughter
of A. H. and Mre. Moe rove, teacher
in the. Edmonton Public Seined, is
spending her vacation at her home
bete.
Provincial Oonetable Phippen and
Mrs. Phippen are visiting relatives
and friends in Thedford. Mr. Phippen
is not enjoying very good health and
is taking a few weeks off duty.
Council has made a much needed
improvement to pavement on Jose,
phine street by filling holes and Gov.
ering 0x008 bare with Dnllarway, a
preparation similar to Taevey. Work
was done under supervision of Patter.
eon Mfg. Co,, of Toronto.
The People's, Column.
AQRES IN SA SEA TUBE WAN.
1 SQ Partly improved, I'ltent will ex-
change equity for gond property in Brussels,
cOStto1,'OLf'PAtf BEA LTY TRUSTEES,
Hamilton, Ont.
Goderich
Rev. J. E. Ford is visiting his son,
Arthur Ford, at Ottawa.
The choir of North Street Methodist
church held its annual picnic at Port
Albert.
J. VV. Oraigie offered 510 for the use
of office at the town freight sheds for
the navigation season, It was grant-
ed.
E. R. Wigle was re-elected by ea
clamation to represent district No. 12
on the Council of the Ontario College
of Pharmacy.
Inspector Mitchell and Constable
Pellow raided the Union hotel and se-
cured samples of beverages for a test
as to the presence of intoxicants.
3 boys were before the police magi-
strate charged with stealing flowers
out of a gardeninSt.
Andrew's
ward.
2 pleaded Not guilty":and the plea
was accepted.
Dr. J. L. Turnbull, of Vancouver,
B. 0., was in town and was the guest
of George Graham, The Doctor looks
well and his many old friends were
glad to see hint.
There were between 50 and 00 ap-
plications for position of Principal of
Victoria school and the board has of-
fered it to air, Whiteman, Principal of
Sandwich public school.
Rev. Horace Gravenor having de-
cided not to accept call to Goderich
Baptiat church, a .call has been ex-
tended to Rev. Harrison Roe, of Tor-
onto, formerly of Fort Frances.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Innes Strang,
of Goderich, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Jessie Morri-
son, to Frederic Hamilton Hewson,
of Nesv Liskeard, son of Wm. and
Mrs. Rewaon, of Niagara Falls, the
marriage to take place quietly early
in September.
paper Hanging
Painting
g
FREDERICK TUFF
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE
JOHN Lin(
PAINTER, ('APER -HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
G00D APO acre farm for sale In township of
Morrie. Fine building's, nearly new. eon-
venientto school and church, good orchard,
silo, 16 ones bush. Possession after harvest.
For further partioulare apply to THE FOST.
HOUSE FOR SALE, -The wail located regi -
. dace of the late Mra, (Rev,)
hureh etreeta Brue•
r T rnbefo and C
carne u
y
rt ie in good
eels, r, offered for cele. cistern, ell y
repair, hoe csmal, fruitwell, woodshed ,
acre land, deet fruits r tlPou1araion by
00
Aug. let, if Scatted. For partloulare -6a to
pries and term -apply to W. B, KERB
Brussels.
My aim is to give satiafaction by Good
Work and Moderate Prices..
Thomas St, Brussels. Phone 41s.
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
•
orsewe••eeese•e•o•Mpe•eM4••
•
• Engagement Rings s
e
r
e Wedding Rings,
a•
r
ii• vY t+” r
eF °e
e
9_. cl a
Net a
O. i
inn
rtaiTiond rk� a
e ,i
•
•
•
I,
• A aloe assortment of fine, white •
O 1)iamonda, mollified with Piati- e
• Hurn Tipe, ;141s Rings at very e
i chew op ipes
e e
• $12.00 $5,00 e
e
tgr y
1eand
a
idu
•
upwards rdeacan
according
to Siete
-of
i25.00 50.00 i
A'atuoua.ColeDouher •
YARDS HENFRYN - 0
s Marriages Continue a P •
ace e
Ie J
JYEven In war times. ••
•
W
e have
a f
ull stock of •
i
•
. R
YoUNG MEN 'WANTED, HANDLE ie prepared to suB ply the beat.
lriotroreyolee, ;Automobiles. Accessories,
bern Local opffoseirtro' ns , ,ma ac.ecbitnacl efurynispahedym;e6 nbist gpods in Windmills, hon and
terms. GENERAL MOTQR AGENCIES. Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
ttWooden Pnuips and Stable
70150,7'.31.oBa, 'ldOg„nt, I ''sr Bowls for stock, etc.
Tacm
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
ool
Wanted
Teacher Wanted
Tea. -her wanted for School Section No. 7.
Morrie (Stone School.) State salary and quaff.
ideation's. Dntles commence Sept. 1st.
J., D. MGEWEN, Seo -Tress
• RrR.No.4, Win hats
A. RAYMANN,
Property for Sale
The underatgn'd often for aisle lila comfort
table brick hone, otnble and 9 Berea of ground,
Tyranny street South, Wood abed, good
oellne, well unit trees, Oa, Posaeaaton ono be
given title Fall For farther parnoulnre as to
prise, terms, &c ,.anoly on the premien.
ALiX MoINTOSH, Brnesels,
Any quantity of Wool
wanted.
Price 28c for Leicester
30c for Down
J. Ts Wood
IlxGeiainr
Tz;nitting
Factory
51.4 BRUSSELS
Voters' List 1915
Municipality oftho Village of Brussels,
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have tranamit-
todor denvered to the persona mentioned in
notions d and 8 of the Ontario Votera' Lista
Act, the copies required by end section to be
sotransmitted or delivered of the lest wade,
pursuant to. sold Act, of all pereone appearing
by the test revised Aseesement Roll of the
Municipality at Eleotlone for memhers of the
Legislative Assembly and at 'Municipal Elea
tions; end that the said list was fir,.t posted
up in my Milne !n Brussels on the 27th day of
July, 1915, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
list and, if any =lesions or any other errors
are found therein to take Immediate proceed-
Sege to have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law.
Dated this 28th day f July, 1915
Clerk of Brussels.
Cranbrook
• Seamless Wedding RingS•
The beet Wedding Ring in the 0
world. Let us show you.
•e
e v RrcunT •
I
i
Jeweller and Engraver
= Wroxeter - (Ontariol
t•
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•
vleed Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
See. 68, that all persona having claims against
the estate of the said William Moses, who died
on or about the Nineteenth day of April
1915, are required on or before. the 16th day of
August, 1915, to send by poet prepaid or deliver
to the undersigned Executors, Bluevule P. 0„
thelrGhristian and surnames, addresses and de-
soritions the full articulare of their olaima,
P P
the statement of their amounts and the nature
of the security (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after each last
mentioned date said Executors will pro-
cud to distribute the assets of the said deneae•
ed among the parties enti„led thereto, having
regardonlyto the claims of which they shall low
than have had notice and said Executors;
will not be liable for the said aeaete or any
part thereof to any person of whose claim they;
shall not then have received notice at the time
of arch distribution.
Datil this 4th day of July. 1915
ARTHUR SHAW
Executors of William Motes estate.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price. $590
Pticee 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
pact, for but $118 87 more than the price of
the car ready to run, Another big slice off
the "after cost" of motoring.
Buyers of Ford care will share in our profits
if we sell 30,000 care between August 1, 1914,
and August I, 1916.
Runabout, $640 ; Town Oar, 5840 ; F. 0. B.
Ford, Ontario; with all equipment, includ-
ing electric head -lights. Oars On display
and sale at
S. CARTER'S,
Agent Brussels
1'
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL "TM RYNNINO N 011.
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oiL Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keepthe gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a
year or more.
The galvanized steel helmet coversthe 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.
TO fen) large'gggra,pick lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
is dribep by its ppre mem en the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all than.
auto-oiledwindmill, with Red uplicate gears and two pitmen lif tins the load straight up. is up-
prrakalile. Every/146M mill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump
�- '" Po e'1 ser sines the load to proportionately greater' We know that
Mgt' 'every of
9�
avers a of t e 'windmills is unbreakable. We vesture the assertion
en h�,ee
p 'is is the most St nearly peat best ods bee tdsted
tth nearly 'beatoiled,most any
machripne of kiaticas node
sufficient of any machine of any no'60 ever made
fuY• g l Y. a for farm worn and the moat part p Sh url:
;01,4...4
There is no friction on any part pf'tha furl:
�1 Inc device when the mill ie ruanfgg and velli
�( little when the wheel is furled.
� ��- ���i��1� I nnnnnm�l Iilllllilll�
jl
;fi4�.,l rJ. syr• ; '
• ic'�ttr ,�' Asmell ,
child GGag essilvlfurt this
wladmal or an automatic r sinter can
take caro of It, One of these mills has been furled
10,000 times in one da • by a man on our tpremises -more
areaway than 0 would ardlly be furled in 30 y are o service,
r,Iip�, ,-M•-- A band broke, of the automobile typo, is used, and It always! olds..
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 wilt be flooded with oil.
If you are tired of climbing a Windmill tower; If you ere tired of buying repairs
and having them put eni or, If you are tired of welting for a big Wind, let us fur-
nish 0go on anyold tower.It
In ever-goingml t1
-o i
n reakeble self I
b g.
Wish you an u
ce between no water in a light 1 get the difference ht wintl g
costs but little end you will
and 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 ttower 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, standing water, collects and retains Impur-
ities. If you pump from your well constantly all the water itican spare,the water that comes
In to take its place wilbbe pure. If the water in your well stands until you happen to want some.
and you pump but little, then 1t la tiketyethat surface water will flow into It and carry is im.
purities, The unsafe well to the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is the thing to be desired.
y The auto.olled windmill makes all this possible suit can run from one year's end to the other with
mctically no wear and no cost. If tnterested,wdta Aerntotor Co. 1146 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago.
yypy not' have flowing water, cool In summer and warm In *later. always resit and pure? It
w 1. cost next to nothing., It will. giveltealth to your family And stock. Let the water run into a
goad dire teaervbir and raise all the fish of the choice Kinds your fatally can eat, and have water to irrigate
year wake apt}'reeke It foieo (pale times aff fench as it trifid otherwise. Water costs nothing. 5) t. To let It stand is to ais8ee tt.
A tun of
301tr. ea
chis wire
furls the'
muL
P. AM ENT, Agent Brussels
•