HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-5, Page 4;et
Ebe triton's of
• THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, tete
legoeree're for a greet hat veia have
'Seldom been better than Is bow evident.
We are a favored people,
eras retiree' is What would have hap-
pened if Great Britain bad remained
neutral In the great European crisis?
Ievettese, Cabinet has resigned and
tbo Emperor bas eellee a meeting of his
councillors A change during the war
is said to be unpopular,
Lem, the Red Cross work your practi-
cal belp. A relative of your own may
be a sharer in the halide:Mess of their
splendid efforts over the seas.
DoNer go bathing in water over your
bead unless you know how to swim. Too
venturesome a course has often had dis-
astrous results. Learn to swim is the
safeguard.
Wree E. N. Lewis, M. P, for the old
West Huron riding, wiped out by the
redistribution of the County, secure the
position of Collector of Customs at
Goderieh ? Asher Farrow has been
superannuated so the door is now open
•unless the jam of office seekers makes
a blockade,
Tem world looks on* With eageroess
and suspense at the great military com-
bat between the Russian vs. the German -
Austrian force. Many will be glad to
see the "bear" assert his prowess and
thereby hasten to a close the unprece-
dented warlike struggle that bas now oc-
cupied a year.
WHILE tbere bas been a marked
diminution in the usual swarm of flies
this season so far some partsof the
country have had the usual crusade. la
what is known as the marsh section of
Essex Co. shields have had to be wore
by both man and beast to efford a work-
ing chance against the insect pests,
chiefly flies mad tnesimi toes.
THURSDAY of this week the 33rd Bat-
talion, now in camp at Landon, will visit
Chatham By way of exercise they will
march from Thamesville to the Maple
city and do the same stunt on the re-
turn, utilizing train service for tbe rest of
the journey. Report says the 33rd 15 10
great shape and are beginning to chafe
a trifle in a desire to cross the Atlantic
and have a share in winning the great
victory that is destined to come to Brit-
ish arms.
IT looks to us very mucb like squander-
ing good money to expend any large
sum on Bayfield harbor, Outside of be-
ing apolitical bid. little is to be gained
by such uses of public monies. There
has been too much of this kind of thing
at little harbors in the past but surely
this is the time of retrenchment, In
view of a nearby election we suppose
Huron County M. P's must do some-
thing for the constituency.
GET an exhibit ready fo' the Fall Fair.
This is the way to broaden the interest
and stamp success on such institutions.
One man nor to meu cannot put "go"
into a °einem but the hearty co-opera-
tion of leo folk can do wonders in viva-
fyiug what should be a subject of
deep solicitude to every farmer in the'
country. The prize lists are broad
enough to afford almost everybody a
chance to make an entry with a reason-
able opportunity to win. This is the
narrowest viewpoint, however, as such
backing should be given that would
enable the Directorate to put ou the
program the best demonetrations In
agricultural life that are Ithown. Eitet
Huron Fall Fair dates are Sept. 3oth
and October 1st and one of the best
Shows in the history of the Society is
expected on the Agricultural Park,
Brussels, on those days. Will you give
it a boot?
ONE year ago on Wednesday the great
European war commenced and is still on
the program. Millions of men have
been slaughtered : millions more crip-
pled for life ; millions of dollars' worth
of property has been destroyed and all
for the sake of militarism. The hideons-
uess of this titanic struggle bas never
been outdoue and there is maoy a dark
page to be recorded, How will it end
When will it end ? are questions often
asked, AB to an auswer to tbe first there
is little doubt but the allies will triumpb
and the cause of freedom and democracy
tower above everytbieg elee. As to
when victory will be proclaimed, soma
gay by the (dose of this others think not
for a year hence, The longer the delay
the worse for PrussianisM and the score
that will have to be paid when the last
shot Is fired, Belgium's redenaptIon
fend must not be a meagre one and thee
Allies must see that in the tering of settle-
ment there shall be nothing left utulone
to ensure chiding Peace. The Both
century and its deluge of blood and
hardship must he superseded by better
days and the only way to secure this is
to bury tyranny and reilfishneee 00 deep
. ,
May will neve; ilieve a feehrreetilan, - e. e r lit v lc E otmARlitat eeeelee etnnteetiel befre e. the Irellineill.
program for Lite eotnitig years.
ileo, 0, wt 1 31 t i' k' 1 4
.
Ogil, le Milling ()runlet try, wee diem'''.
.
WAN OPFCIACIE AT IXIIIIIMON
44 Will be no snial chore to erreuge the 0 .
h e land y to. Seefertli It» eettient.
Stitietereitifl.-•••51ii II 11 44' 4,9 e,et,„"
4.11440414t DIV410(1 by due
Warta Stand anew at Toronto of a
nature to evoke outbroah Of
petriotte fervor
St
The mammoth wet' ePeetacie. "The
March of the Allies" and the "Review
ef the Fleet," will be the big sceeth
productiou in front Of the Grand Stand
at the Canadian National Fethibition
this year and will be one of the wog
elaborate ever staged and a fitting
climax to each day' entertainment in
this "Patriotic Year. '
Tile background is the ancieet city of
Calais, saved by the Canadians 'wimp
they so gallantly stopped the German
drive at St. Julien at such enormous
cost. Its picturesque chateaus and
historic environment adapt themselves
admirably to reproduction Ou either
side beneath frowning cliffs are seen
military camps with the soldiers of the
allied armies in all the bustle, bustle
and acron of war time The brilliant
nalforms of the Field Marshals, Getter.
els, etc , add splendor to an impressive
SCOOP
Suddenly the fleet appears over the
horizon uuder full eteam with the Queen
Bess leading the first battle line and
the Lion in advance of the others. The
Iron Duo majestically appears with
Admiral Jellicoe aboard, and, as she
owes between the watch dogs tit the
Empire lined up in battle array, the Ad
miral is greeted witle salvoes and broad
sides, ,
It will be a faithful portrayal of the
scene just before war was declared last
Summer when the fleet bad been mobi-
lized on the orders,of Cburchill off the
Bei tesh poigt. - -
The cannonading continues as the of-
ficers go ashore to review the troops,
which swing past the Grand"Stand in
'the heal wonderfal tableau. 3t will be
a panorama of Empire greatness, a pic-
ture of such striking reality as to evoke
a veritable hysteria of patriotic fervor a-
mong the thousands wbo will nightly
crowd the Grand Stand,
liquor legislation in
Nine Provinces
Following is a brief line of liquor
legislation in the pine Provinces in Do-
minion, in three of which important
measures have been adopted this year
Priuce Edward Island -A Province
wide prohibitory law is in force. No
1 guar is sold oo the Leland.
Nova Scotia -Prohibitory law was
passed ou April 2/EL lest, app'ying to all
the Province except the city or Halifax
The enforcement ot the same law there
was defeated by a casting vote oi the
speaker, No liquor is sold outside
Halifax. The law is administered by
the Government through deputy inspec.
tors
New Brunswick -Only 135 licenses,
mainly in the cities and towns remain.
A local Option Law is available to small
municipalities and the Canada Temper-
ance Act is in force in some counties,
Quebec -A Local Option law was
passed before Confederation is in use.
About goo parishes, almost twodiairds
are under it. There is also a license law
administered by the Government.
Ontario -Local Option law requiripg
a three.fiftbs vote for the abolition of the
sale of liquor and Canada Temperance
Act in use. Dry muicipalities numbered
535 in Januaty, out of total of 828, 328
being under Local Option, 45 under
Canada Temperance Act and 162 with-
out license through administrative or
other act. This number has increased
slime then. About ego inuoitipalities
are seri wet,
Legislation passed at the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature provided for a
Provincial license commission - with
wide powers for the direction and con-
trol of the I quer traffic. • This legisla•
tion gives the Government.an almost
free haud, and the Commission has done
much work in regulating the traffic and
punishing offenders against the liquor.
law,
Manitoba -Local Option law in use.
More than so municipalities have adopt-
ed it, License remains in fewer than
7o. Botb ',ethical parties are committed
to bar abolition.
Saakatchewau-Liquor trade in hands
of private persons abolished by law,
which went into force on July zst, lest,
providing for the taking over of the
wholesale by the Government and the
establishment where such existed of a
dispensary system. All bar and club
licenses were abolished, The old sys.
tem may be re-established by a referem
dutn vote at tate end tel the war and not
before December 1916
Alberta -Prohibition law passed a
weeks ago,
British Columbia -Provincial license
law is in force There is no form ot
Local Option as in most of the remain-
ing "wet" provinces.
Northwest Territories -Sale of liquor
regulated by Dominion law.
Grey Council
Municipal Council of the Township
of Grey met in the Township- Hell,
Ethel, Monday Jelly 28111. Members
present, R. W. Livingston, Reeve,
John 131040.4, Deputy -Reeve, and P.
A. McArthur and S. S. Cole, Council -
lots.
Minutee of previous meeting read
and confierned.
Scott bruit, 13y -law was read a first
and second time and provisionally
adopted. The third reacting. of the
13y -law and the Court of Revision ot*
the assessments therein were Set foe
Monday August Eird next, at 2 o'clock
in the efteenoon.
MbNaught Drain and North-
west Drain By-laws were read a first
and second time and provisionally
adopted. The third reading of these
By-laws and the Court of Revision on
the assessments were tiet for Monday,
August 2.3rd, next tet 3 o'clock in the
afternoon,
Bylassi No, 8 for 3915, making pro-
visinn for an overdraft in the Stahel-
ard Bank, 13ruesehe to meet the cute.
rent expenditures of the Munielpelity.,
was put through its seemed steges and
/ball aimed
OF His FRIEND _ eAsE of Mrs, 4041:001eit(iTlele(ir11t71 (1,44;
vete, Her r. gutted net be blitz.,
V I
halbert. diet:(ivet et( before lite fi dime
°mach Trouble and Rheuenttelem Declares Lydia`E. Pinkhtun's bud nnt"ii° "e" .1"1"114",' 1/1 J")11 11'-
".
Relieved By eFruitdi-tives" Vegetable Compound 40811g14, ,li 1V4(4 , 011 1 0 oe
• ; 'there te (testi of it mend in teem as nil,
Saved Her. Life . 141:41(11i,leit,tgo teilinTZ
waked there fuel WaRlit MOP eremil an e
1i1/11 snver the bending and the 20,000 PIC
aemia(Zcov4e~.
A Obviation college,home,
healthful 4tuation.
Forprospectussualterme,wrkethePrincleal
Warner, Bt. Tarlaast Qnota
and Sandy. 'et wae,„„ir „ ene 11 '018 lucky Omuta- deem yeey
Shamrock, Mo.- "I feel It my duty bushels of wheat which MVP Wetted
hi it, This is I he second itttempt I41 .1111.8"6.°111"Inniallill"1""".
to tell the pablie the eondition of MY bum this varelitmae and it llikelyhealth before usng, tat 0» niveettgiti inn of the cutmil-
Brick and alsizes of
yourmedicine, I had
MR, L. LAIEIRM
594 Champlain St., Montreal.
"I have been restored to health by
taking Truit-a-tives'. For two years,
I was a miserable sufferer from Rheu-
matism and Stomach 2'1 -alibis. I became,
very Weak, had -freqUent dizzy spelli
and when I took food, felt•wretehed
and sleepy. I suffered from Rheuma-
tism dreadfully, with Aains in my back
and joints and my hands swollen.
A. friend advised me to try `Fruit-a-
tives' and from the outset, they did me
good. After I had started the second
box, / felt I was getting well and I
persevered. in the -treatment. I can
truthfully say that "Frult-a-tives' is the
only medicine that helped me.
LOUIS L ABRIE.
"FIVOIT-A-TIVES" is the famous
medicine madefromfruit juices.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e,
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Liraited, Ottawa.
A. petition askinir for a Municipal
Drain signori by John Jackson and
others, was received iti.c1 41 O0137 order-
ed to be forwarded to John Roger, 0.
L. S„ with instructions to examine
the area described and report to the
Council on the same.
Following accouute were presented
and ordered to be paid --W. C. Hud-
son, gravel, 8311.92: R'obert Bowes,
gravel, $2 40; Aaron Hulley, town-
ship portion of Case Award, 835.00;
H. Ward, repairing ctilvere, $200 ;
Mrs. S. Dunn, gravel, $2800 • Chas.
Alderson, commuted Statute 'Labile,
88.00; Jas. Holmes, gravel, $4 72 ;
John S. Bnchanan, engine on grader,
830.00 • W. J. Beit'nes, work on Inglis
Award Drain, Eng. certificate, 8372.-
00; John McNabb, 'balance on 17th
Cote find Campbell bridges, $141 50 ;
John Hoover, gravel, 83800;
Pearson, work oil Pennon Award
Drake Eng. cert. $28.10 t Jos. Ames,
work on Pearson Award Drain, Eng.
cert. St30.00 ; Harvey Dobson, gravel,
1647 84, shovelling, $21 87, making
cement tile, $20.00 ; E. Dobson, shovel-
ling, $3.00 Jas. Greig, grafel, $6.60 ;
David B. firmer), grading end logging,
8342,45; Angus Carmichael, cram
statute labor, $7.50 Donnan McKay,
grading, $4 50 ; Alfred Ores% grading
tidy. Grey and McKillop, $7 50 1 Hugh
Smith, repairing culvert, 83580 ; jas.
Pearson, to pay shoveller% 83800,
gravel, 9ficts. ; Angus Brown, raking
stones off road, $8,00 ; .A, H. Mac-
donald, Clerk's fees McbTaught Main,
83500 ; Neal' West Main, $10 00, 6th
Con. Drain, $28.00, Scott Drain, 815,-
00 ; Daniel Meehan, gravel, $1052 ;
S. S. Cole, cement, 8314,28; Oliver
Turnbull, inspecting 17th Cnn. bridge,
$12.50 Geo. Speiran, gravel, $16 24 ;
Isaac Lake, shovelling, $8.00 ; Stamps
Postage, stationery etc., $14 70 ; J.
Kreuter, spikes, 87cts. e A. Machan,
gravel and gravelling, $16.50 • Wm.
Brant, gravel, 8650; Jos. Sewage,
gravel, $8.40 ; Jas. McKay, gravel,
$20 24, shovelling, $8 00 John Mr.
Nable tile drain siderottil Oon. 18,
8450.
Domicil adjourned to meet Monday,
August 23i.d.
A. H. ItfAaPeeedgee,.Oldek.
Blyth
Mr. and Ms. Meguanie and family,
• who have been visiting the formes'
mother, Mrs. H. MeQuarrie, left for
their boom in Manitoba last week,
While playing a football game on
the 18th of Hallett on Tuesday of last
week, Geo. Burling had the mis-
fortune to have his collar bone broken.
The 'marriage of Mies Clara Copp,
Blyth, to Fred Fisher, a prosperous
young farmer ot %matinee, took place
in Goderich on Wednesday, July 23st.
Poplestone ee Gardiner have pur-
chased the McKinnon Block now oc-
cupied by them, also T., E. Dancey's
law office and the building occupied
by T. 0. Month oy as a gimlet e•
Owing to Goderich Fall Pair Antes
being the game as those selected by
Blyth icultural Society, the let ter
have decided to hold their Fair one
week later, the dates being Tuesday
and Wedneetlay, Ootobet. 6th and Otte
instead of September 28th and 29th.
'Phe fire alarm was sounded about
0 80 Monday mottling of 'het week
when it was discovered that the stable
no Queen Street, belonging to Wm.
Barr, Was on flee. Brigade was quick-
ly on the scene and soon 11. mode of
streams of water WAS ;II:Villa' OH 4110
flarnes, Lower portion nf the build.
lug, which watt frame, was ettmeged.
Mr. Barr had taken a lantern bite the
stable with the ititentine of reeking
some repairs to an oat box, The lan-
tern, which hed not been need foe
some time, Was not working well sn he
went to the home and filled it with
oil. On his return to the stable he
diseovered that he had left hie teener
uring rule nt the honse and while get-
ting it, the lantern meet have ex-
ploded. There was a email insurance
in the McBillop Fire Ineneance Dom.
pany.
h
atheices will e held.
falling, inflammae Tile are now to be
tion and congestion,
female Weakness,
paint; in both sides,
ibkahesdar
ria:downepaanins,bewas-
short of memorY,
nervous, impatient,
passed al eepl ess
nights, and had
• • ‘V,7
neither strength nor
energy. There was always a fear and
dread in tny mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my -right side that was
ao Bore that I could hardly bear th
weight of my clothes. I triedmedicipes
arid doetors; hut they did me littlegood,,
and I never expected to getout again
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in art
asylum if your medicineshad not saved
me. But now I can work all day, sleet,
well at night, eat anything I want, have
210 hot flasher; or weak, nervous spoils,
.A11 pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, childree apd husband
are no longer neglated, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoins 1 had
before taking your rernethea, and all is
pleasure and happiness inmay home." -
Mrs. Josoo Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia V. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn,Mass.
Anniversary services of the Metho-
dist Church, Blyth, will be held Sun-
day, October 1710.
Miss Steakhouse has rammed home
from a visit with friend* near Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario'.
Seaforth
Muir Thomson who has been holiday-
ing at,Manitoulin hasarrived home,
Mies Ida McDonald, Ottawa, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Mc-
Donald.
• W. A. Oriel, was in Toronto attend-
ing the Executive -meeting of the
Bakers' Association.
A new poultry buifeing is being
erected at the Fair grounds. The'
dimensions are 40x10 feet and it will
consist of about 90 coops.
The largest shipment of horses that
has ever been made from Seaforth
wail -made on Wednesday of last week
when 100 agricultural horses wete
shipped to England.
MRS. War, GMAT DECEASED. -The
many old friends in Seaforth of Mts.
W. M. Gray, learned with sincere re-
gret of het. death which occurred very
unexpectedly at her late home, Bath-
urst street, Toronto, on Friday even-
ing, July 2Srd. Though a recent
stroke had left her in a somewhat en-
feebled strength, she was in the enjoy-
ment of fairly good health tip to
within a couple of hours of her death.
That evening with her youngest.
chinghter, Mise Gertle, she had gone
to &arbor() Beach, a pleasure resort
in the Bast end and the only thing
that indicated illness was the thick-
ening of her voieeem the pettier' tip.
When she entered her home she sat
down, 84 11 to rest for a moment, and
the daughter left her just long enough
to lay aside her hat. • When she re-
entered the MOW Mrs, Gray had col-
lapsed. She was at once put to bed
and medical aid summoned but the
passed away shortly after without a
sttuggle or regaining consciousness.
Her married daogliter, Mrs. Pike,
had gone to Muskoka a couple of days
before and it had been Mrs. Gray's in-
tention to go there also, early last
week. Mrs. Gray was closely identi-
fied with Bathurst street Methodist
plenrch and a number of her friends
gathered at the home on Sunday
evening to pal ticipate in the funeral
aper Hanging
Painting
FREDERICK TUFF
SUCCESSOR TO TDB Laza
J MTN LUNN
PAINTER, raPER-HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
---
My aim is to give satisfaction by Good
Work and Moderate Peiceit.
Thames St, Brussels, Phone 41x,
001
Wanted
Any quantity of Wool
wanted.
Price 28c for Leicester
300 for Down
Jo To WOOd Knitthig
Exceleior
Factor
51•4
HICIIISSWOrth
Ma Wilson, of Alliston, is Visiting
With friends itt this vicitdry.
Rev, 12., A, 13e11 has returned linme
after holidaylog three weeks at Gen-
eva Lake,
Miss Pearl McKee, Peterboro, re-
turned home after a few weeks' visit
with friends in this vicinity.
Wm. Elliott, who name home from
the West to attend he Anneal of Itis
!attire., is visiting with friends here.
Eddy Budgeter, Alei. Sangster and
Henry Howe spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Sangster's brother, near
Orange Hill.
The name of Mao Stewart!. of 8. S.
Nee3,' Wartime.. and L.Grey,, which deli
not appear in printed list was succesa,
fuI in passing the rerent ' lentraece
exandnatioti and received certificate
to that effect. ' i
• 1311153 Tarn -The Garden Party ion
Wednesday evening of lest week
uncle). he auspice's 'oe the Womereee,
Institute wa8. a great attecese and At'
is figured titer. it 'will be nnestide, to
contribute $106 to the Red' `Cross
Fund. Receipt's at the gate were $88,
at the booth 850 and'at tine:Petit Ball
match between the 8rd line and
Moleeworth teams, $11 75 The game
wee interesting end reeulted. it) a
victim? for the 3m! line team . by a
seine of 8-1, James Gordon, Listowel
was &fere% The ladies served a very
tasty meal. A eplendid program was
gi vett to 1 ed i ng apprecia ed numbers
by the Listowel band, solos by Miss
Vera Robe' Won, Listowele a, reading
by bliss elabel Robertson and ad-
dressee by Die JaS. 11,11001te, LiaLotV,44;
and Rev, Dr. Wilsnu, A ilisitio, at
inehool IP/whoa. in nlesWOl Ell ilk years
tome by. Rev. hte. Meorelintiee,
Trtiwbridge, occupied the chair.
The PeopIe% Oolumn
inn 4108E8 IN •SASKATOBBIVAN.
• ••••••. Partly improved. Client, will ex-
change equity for gond property In BrusSels.
COSMOPOLITAN REALTY tidttrwertes,
Hamilton, 'Ont,
GOOD
100 store farm for Bale in township of
hiorrls. Fine buildings, »early new, con-
venient to school and church, good orchard,
silo, /6 itees bush. Possession after harvest.
For further particulars apply to THO POST.
OMB FOR SALD.-The well looattd- rest'
• • define of the late Airs. (Rev.) L Herr,
corner Turnberry and Church Firrets, Sims -
eels, is offered for sale, Property is hi good
repair, has Geller, cistern, well, woodrh, d, 34
acre land, email fruits, &e. Possession by
Aug. ist, if desired. For particulars as to
pride and terms apply to W. H. REHR,
/image's.
VOTING, NMI WA NUM. HANDLB
• Afotroroyeles, Automobiles, A certesones,
eta. Local positions, machine furnished; 5o
brings the offer: also special easy. payment
terms. GENERAL MOTOR- AGENCIES,
709 0.P. R. Bldg.,
Toronto, Ont,
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for School Section No. 7.
Morris (Stone School) State salary and qunl.
ifleations, Duties commence Sept. 1st.
J. D. 61015WEN, Sec -Press,
' B. 450,4. Wingham,
Property for Sate
$.00000000«op000#000.00060.4
•
engagement Rings I
Wedding Rings
• Sive
e
; Olemond
O .
e A. nice assortment of One, white
• Diamonde, mounted with Platt-
! num Tip, 14k Rings at very
had at the , a
a• ; ' elose rnioes
it $12.00 $15.00 , :
Cole&Doughe ty 1
P ; : and tipwiteds according to size of 'it
25.00 • 50.00 it
YARDS 1-1ENFRYN : Dlomiona.
•
•
•
V4 Marriages Continue a Pace :
• •
N: Vile have a full stock 91 0:
• .v.,„ war tithes.
O /
O
0
0
•
•
te
•
•
a
to ,
A. RAYMAN
is prepared to oupply the beet
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fitting% such as Piping, Wale
er Bowls for stook, ese.
Seamless Wedding Rings
• . •..., •
• The best Weddipg Rieg in„the
world. Let.es 50040 you,
0. •
0
•
•
•
•
lisi
•
• .
.. attendedto. ' ' ' ' '' • :' et A ' •
j •
•
WFNDT
•
• 141
Repaits to. Pumps 'promptly •
•
• ' • ,
•
Give me a call. , • Jeweller and Engeaver •
A. HAMANN. CPallgrou
41 Wroxeter Ontario
.....ervueowerriaseeeeeeocresetesell
The undersigned offers for sale his comfor-
.
table brick house, stable and 2 acres of ground,
Tornberry street South. Wood shed, good
cellar, well, f mitt trees, &a. Possession pan be
given this Pali For further particulars no to
price, terms, &o, anoly on the premisee. . •
ALEX NoINTOSH, Bruseels, -
44.1wai";e7 'Mr
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Pi ices of Ford epee° pat ts have been recite: -
ed an average of ten per cent. A Find
touring ear may now be bought, pat t by
pal fe'eor but $38 87 more than the price of
the car ready to run. Another big slice (dr
the "after coat" of motoring. -
Buyers of Ford cars will share in our prates
if we sell 80,000 MS between Angust 1, 1914,
and August 1, 1915.
Runabout, $540 ; Town Care $840 ; F. 0 B.
Ford,Ontario, with all equipment, includ-
ing elect' le head -lights. Oars on display
and sale at
S. CARTER'S,
Agent Brussels
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DUPLIOATE °JEANS
MANNINO IN 011.
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
&foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a
year or more.• r
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.
', ii
.c.
p • . • , .,,,IN.
70.404, SreArlelf: ' ' vcrlroi4lnill is tested underapumping load of 3000 pounds onthepump
.,
IThe two large gears, which lift the load stiat,imghvtu4pame, are each independent of the other and each
fp driven by its own pinion on the main shalt and must take ita half of the load at all times.
The'pAto,piledttmill.withits duplicate gears and two pitmenlIfting theload straight up, in tn.
• , ,
I ifilete,-,
Try 'tee Weer sizes the load Is proportionately greater. We know that
-evoy pile of these -windmills is unbreakable. Wo venture the asSertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, bast tested,
beat elle/J.1,1ost need], perpeD/oL automatic end rfelf.
sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly fool-eroof.
Ins device when 0,,,eithmt,initIiifsttrizilagand very
iittlewhewthe wheel 0 furled,
There in no friction on any partor thefitri. 407
ee
, q
IT, I , II . i ,,,,,, 0 ,
z---
, 4 ,,,, . t .. u' Iv • 1 chAilnasTril easilyifuri this
windmill or on automatic regulatorcan
---------.....____ ;•,! „ ,,,,, ii
:Yti, 43i , , 1 1.. 0 if, 'til, Ii5A1 16 iiii • ..- - ill dttilredeeielniaarrortonyfcbidtea, fytiObrniyeedaoifial3incot.ey.enaloirlaul arobtpeors.ebrne elf cz:f Lir I me do , a
.4'Irtnesf‘4:::ilt:1;w:TuI'
A band brake, of the automobile typo, 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 gear cage. esept a (1199 pf pH can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
there le any oil re the genynese-thigears and every bearing will be flooded with oil,
if you ere Viva ercilmisIng a winilmill tqweq If you are tlrod of buying repairs
and having them put eni or, If you OM *Imo of waltIng for a Imp wlod, In yg fur..
*4(544you an unbreekelde, stelf.ellinch nIMP-90Ing MIll to go on ertY old. teWer. It
costa but little and you will get the differenee boteveten no water in a lig ht wind
and an abundance, of water In almost no WINO. The liootilez of all the working,
• parte with oil, the perfect halance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very email
turntable on which the m1/I pivots and the outside furling devlae nutke this difference;
Now there is no objection to a high tower, tiara as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your deafer tan come ono a year and put
in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill.
Running water purifies itself-statmant water, standing water, collects and retains imnute
tuca. If yeti pump from your well constantly all the water Olean spare, the water that comes
fa to take its place will be pure, If the water in Your well Monde tintd sae happen to want some,
503 400 pump but little, then It Is !lady that surface water will flow Into it and carry In fm.
purities. The aware well is the ane that has standing water. A. nowlettatream la Mooing to bedecked.
The auto.olled windmill makes AS this possible 10 11 can 010 (000.4 one year's end to the other with
pmetically no Wear and 80 4051. If interested, write Aerniotor CO.. 1146 So. Campbell Ave., mop.
ce
4................
Yg000sdreueldrcen5au vu Il°1 I nr di I I Ia cd ftralraelltathatelTathlmeeet tenth:silt sant would otheriv9iae8. eVastelehortaMiiitV ilittiat, To let t stand ftl to abuse It .
will cost next to nothltig, It will give health to your family end steak. Le the water run into a
wny not have flowing water, cool in summer and warm In winter, aiwaya f reah 581) 500.4? It
‘1111111.1~1.110
naussp.,s 1 • er AMENT3 Agent Brussels
A sun of
30E04.04'
tido wire
lune thaI(Le