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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-12, Page 4f +Ins#eJ not Tli'iJ1tSDA'Y, tlTJQIJSI` IS, :etre Joente, the able uotuutnnder of the Freuch nrnilea, attired es to hien the war wopld Cease said +'lt'heu: wo reaeh Berlin." PERTH Co. Council voted to purchase 8 maebiue gnus, Listowel is into a crusade to raise $to,000 for Patriotic Feud Good for our neighbors, POLAND k being courted by both Rue• ala and Germany with a view conunen(1- ipg her destiny in the day& to come, Niter makes strange bedfellows some titues. CARRYING children on the handle hors of hvciclee was etrnntlly condemned by e St. Catharines jury owing to a fatal tie• cident that oecorred end contributed to by %itch a gustation exletinLr. Ont. •Rnncpveree ex -President nf'he tYnited Stork, hes hPPn invited to %Agit Toronto Pair no Saturday, gent 44'1, Prete Day "")`midy" would we've a good drawing card in all prohshili'y A Tneowrn wife heater has hPPn sentenced to imprisonment end a "tickl into" with the Nell, suet to know how it Feels, Police Magistrate Dentcon is to be enmplimenierl on his whiteness. 'feriae been estimated that over a mil- lion pounds stereineheve been auheerihed by the lovel euhj.ote of Kine George in India to aid in the patriotic anti war fands of the Empire. Many of the Oft. are princely and are the best evidence of the goodwill felt by the subjects of that great conlmonweelth- SIR J. A. M. Armes, who was defeat- ed by over Soo at Brandon, last Friday, may be the next Lieutenant Governor of the Province that turned his party down. The appointment comes from the Dom- inion Government. He would make a good man for the job and is well acquainted with the situation of affairs in the Province. SATURDAY of last week Sir Wilfrid Laurier was tendered a great banquet at Itis birthplace, St, Liu, Quebec pro- vince. It was a great day. Lady Laurier accompanied her busband. Few men in public life possess the good fellowship of as many people as Sir Wilfrid. All nationalitiesand creeds do him honor and delight in his sunny ways. AUTOMOBILES while often vehicles of pleasure sometimes become the cause of regrettable accidents. One of such oc- curred Thursday of lust week in Long Lake, Muskoka, when. 5 Toronto folk lost their lives. They were crossing over a flat bridge in a rain storm and driver could not see well owiug to rain beating on wiud shield so car ran nit bridge into 3o feet of water. Side curtaius were on the car making it next to impossible to get out, although 3 had a miraculous escape. About 15 miles an hour was thought to be the speed of the car when it ran over the side. How long will the war last ? Prepara- tions are being made for another Winter campaign which would seem to indicate that nose of the combatants are ready to cry "Enough." The next few months will likely see some stirring times as the tnillions of well equipped, seasoned soldiers are not out on parade nor en- gaged in mimic warfare. Germany and Austria are still strong and resolute, especially in the flesh of the victories achieved in their Russian campaign, and will not readily submit to the allies until compelled to do so. THE Torouto News (Conservative) iu speaking editorially on the Manitoba elections of last Friday says :-No otber result in Manitoba was expected, The' official leaders c f the Conservative party had deliberately plundered the treasury and grossly abused the confidence of the people. It was too much to think that any reorganization could prevent a stern expression of public displeasure and in- dignation. The people believed that Mr. Robliu and his colleagues should be condemned and a multitude of Con- servatives joined in the emphatic con- demnation which has been pronounced. Moreover, when we remember that the Conservative party bad is years of office in the Province even Conservatives should regard the accession of the Liberals to power with equanimity This would have been a fitting frame of mind even without the shocking dis closures of the last few months. LAST Friday's Provincial election in Manitoba was decisive enough to prove that crookedpolitics is not acceptable to the electorate, Premier Norris has now the ebance of his Life and with the strong backing should be able to present a term of office fraught With good things for the Province. Sir J. A. M, Atkins, the Conservative party leader, presented a Worthy program of what he would endeavor to terry through if elected, but the misdeeds of his political brethren in their rn i ]a 14aa•40o well remembered d and even Sir Jamas waaamoug the slain. The lesson in plaits enough and is nom.' Alimentary 10 the eiectorete, not beceuse they chose a Liberal Government but because of the almost pneuirnotte verdict that stoma dealing is the only enduring quality. It is said tite newly installed Governtneut will proceed with tete le- vestlgation and clear up as tar es possible the effects of misraie and graft. In weather eolumn may be foetid the elec. tion results. Now a Prince Misled the Kaiser In diplomatic circles news circulates in the most mysterious mauner. Two diplomatists may be tatting together ha a locked room, and yet somehow, in quite n short space of time, a report of their talk is in the hands of a third Power that: may be interested in that conversation, No oue kuows bow it is done --except the (nen who do it. Pre- sumably wails have more then ears, for they seem also to have tongues to repeat NOW + kitty have heard tviftanyy doubts exist regarding the Kereert iutentiou of putting /tussle in her pace sed bringing Preface to her knees as the first step in the dismember - Ing of tie Empire, maybe the speetb made by the Kaiser on March 13th, 5913, will dispel it. PLANS THAT WENT AWRY "It is onr sacred duty to sharpen tate sword that has been put into our hands and hold it ready for uffeuce as well as defeuce," be saki at a secret meeting be had celled to discuss the new army law which provided for a bigger German army. "We must allow the idea to sink into the minds of our people that our armaments are an answer to the arma- ments and policy of the French. We must accustom them to think that an offensive war on our part is a uecessvy in order to conebet tate provocations of our adversaries. We must act with prudence so as not to arouse suspicion, and to avoid the crises which might in- jure our economic existence. We must so manage matters that under the heavy weight of powerful armaments, con- siderable sacrifice and strained political relations. a war would be considered as a relief, beceese atter it would cotne de- cades of peace and prosperity as after teen," You see the idea. The Kaiser was so to overload his people with taxation for new armaments that they would look upon war as a relief, They did trot doubt that they would win. And they looked for a vast iodenuity-such as they obtained From France after the war of 187o, but very much larger -to recoup themselves for their own gigan- tic outlay In other words, they were going to bring about the downfall of France and compel our Allies to pay the piper. They were, in addition, to com. pet France to cede them a place on the Channel which they coned utilize as s base from which to start their operations agaiust us. With France beaten, the cocquering of Great Britain would be. gin. PLAYING AT PATIENCE These were the Kaiser's real inten tions. yet all the time he was calling himself a man of peace. Did any mac of peace utter more warlike sentiments than those of bit speech set forth here? I doubt it. just about this time the Kaiser sent a special courier to Prince Lictioowskv, the German Ambassador to Great Bri- tain. and in answer to those dispatches the Prince wrote a short report that finished up with the words : "I coo. sider the time is not yet ripe for ns to move." What lite Kaiser had done was to ask Lichoowsky's opinion as to our attitude if Germany should happen then to en- gage France to war. The Prince was afraid of what we might do. He said so, War under these circumstances was impossible to Germany. The Kaiser reckoned that he could tackle France and Russia together. but if Great Britain came in he would have too much on hated for his owe peace of mind "We must be patient," said the Kaiser to his council. 'The time will come for 04 to strike, and strike hard and swiftly That day we shall not be found want- ing.' THE DAWNING OF THE DAY A little later I was over in the Gay City ou a visit to a friend of mine Who has served France well in many quart- ers. He was hull of the war that Ger- many was seeking to force upon Europe "But things have quietened down now," 1 protested. “Not a bit," he said "They are worse than ever-on'y the people don't know. War is booed to came. Ger many is working tor nothing else The Kaiser bimself a few days ago made this remark to his Chief of Staff t "We'll crush France first and then Russia, and afterwards we'll be at liberty to deal with England." 'Teat was soon after his interview with the Krug of the Belgians That interview shows what his iutentioub are. His sentiments to King Albert were most warlike. su warlike indeed, that King Albert protested that the Kaiser had no right to say these things and that bis ideas were mistaken ones, "War with France is inevitable," said the Kaiser. "When King Albert ageiu protested Von Moltke put in his word "War is not ouly inevitable, it is necessary," be said. "This time the matter must be settled, and your N'sjesty can. have no conception of the irre- sistible enthusiasm with which the whole German people will be carried aaav when that day conies. "Hall a miuute," went on my friend. "I will let you see Jules Carbon's re- port o1 the interview -which reached us through the usual channels." THE FIRST FRIGHTFULNESS Going to his bureau he got out the report which, upon perusil, certainly bore out all that he said. One sentence in it struck me then as being significant, 1 had been wondering what c°cid have induced the Kaiser to utter such uo- gaarded threats agaaost France mad lois sentence undoubtedly supplied the clue, The Emperor and his Chief at Staff may have wished to impress the King of the Belgians and induce hint not to make any opposition In the event of a canfliut between ua,, repo rted Camboit. + Of colirse, no cue e?Foept the Kaiser pap be certain that this wee so, but In the lightit of succeeding evails 1t Rene;n is very probable I made the eeggestion et the time. "Yun've ittt it," said my friend, "The Germans ate (lefermiaed to try end emesh ua "-he was speukh g from the French point of view -"it till de. peuds upon 1.iuhnowsky wlteu they start," "How ?" I netted He has his baud on the pulse of the British public end +.vervthiug depends upou his reports, '1'he Kaiser is afraid of you tie dare pot run the risk of you helping us, So be is waiting to catch you with your hands so fall elsewhere that you will out be able to interfere with his piens, The Prince is holding the Kaiser off at the tuoment and telling him that the s'tuatiiu is not exactly favorable. The gist of all Lichen'sky's secret dispatches anti reports of what takes place at the interviews between him and the Kaiser filter through to me in time. This is the attitude lie takes up in all of them. During his lest inter. view with the Emperor he said t "'It behoves us still to be patient, Your Majesty. There seems to be some little improvement in the political situation, but things re not such RS would warrant any move on our part al present.1 look to Ireland to create that diversion which will give us our opportunity," "We ourselves must do that," the Kaiser said very emphatically. "We must set the fools at each other's throats. I will see Steinhauer about it, so that he Can arrange it as soon asthe time i5 ripe," FANNING THE FLAMES 'I'bat gun-runuing business at Belfast and the ripe that issued were the direct result of these words. They were the outcome of the Kaiser's threats to "set the fools at each other's throats," Let there be no doubt about it. All along the trouble was fostered and fanned l.y Germany. German agents working in secret hall snore to do with it tbau any. one -r yen those with whotu these agents came into contact- kunws On the 3oth of l tine I tecelved a wire from my friend in Paris asking me to cross the Cheunel ti's he wished to see me at once. Sensingsomethiog, I went. I stn glad I did so. for the chat we had was most interesting. It will be recall- ed that this was rwo days after tate Austrian Archdnke and his wife were murdered in Servia. "Germany menus war," said my friend, "In a fortnight or three weeks we shall be fighting for our lives," (As it happens it was about a month, but that does not matter ) "The Sersjev" murders are the excuse and Lichnowskv has put the finishing touch. He has just had another "secret"intervtew wilt the Emperor, who asked him point. blank what Britain would do. This is what Lichnowsky said t OUT OF MS RECKONING "It is The Day. Your Majesty, Great Britaiu is on the brink of civil war. Sine cannot escape it. Sbe is torn from rod to end with labor dissensions. She cannot help Franca, It is as much as she can do to help herself. She must stand by, She dare not oppose us The moment bas at last arrived for us to move. It is The Day, Your Majesty." "That speech is going to cause the bloudiest war that ever the world saw" my friend remarked, "With your help we shall win. If you stand out Heaven knows what will happen, We shall dgbt to the last, even if we fight alone" That is how the Prince mislead the Kaiser and caused the war, The Prioce himself could not realize that the British people who were fighting among them selves would suddenly forget their quarrels and stand shoulder to shoulder to face the common foe. If the Prince had realized this, the war would never have occurred, He is now living in disgrace in Berlin Many Thousand Men Required for the Harvest in Western Canada Thousands of men will be required from Ontario to help in the greet work of harvesting the Western crop, and practically the entire task of trans- porting this great army of Harvesters to the West will fall to the lot of elle Canadian Pacific Railway. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatahe+yan and Al- berta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirty-six hours, and avoiding any change of cars or ttausfei s. "GoingTtip West," $1200 to Win- nipeg. Return Trip East," 618.00 from Winnipeg. Oonsult 0. P. R. Agents regarding particulars in conuecttuu with trans- portation West of Winnipeg. GOING DATES August 19th and 26th - Flom Kingston, Tiehboine Jct„ Sharbot Lake, Renfrew and East in the Prov- inces of Outer in and Quebec, includ- ing intertuediate stations and branches. August 21st and 26th -From To- ronto, Sault Ste. tlarie, Ont., and East in the Province of Outeri° in- cluding intermediate stations nerd iv'anchn a, butnot East of or iticlud- Sings ton, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot Lake or Renfrew. August 24th and 28th -From To- ronto and stations West and Not tit in the Province of Ontario, but not including Stations on line North of Toronto to Sudbury and Sault Ste. Dlarie, Ontario. For full particulars regarding trans- portation West of Winnipeg. etr , ere nearest O.P.R. Agent, or write el. 0. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, • THE 010 PATCH QUILT The quilting ejecta met at the home of ltlrs. George James ott Friday aftetnonn.-Exchange. Say, isn't it grand to stop and think and then think some mote, 'bout the good alts things they used to do in the saintly Jaye of yore. It is, indeed, 11 Joyous thing to read those words in print ; they savor of the daye of snuff, of hoops and peppermint. The quilt- ing chute, why, I mind when them WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To theMerit of Lydia E, Pink, t ha nn a Vegetable Com, pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me: - "I was paesieg through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and aide and was So weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re, commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publishmy testimonial." -Mut. LAWisiptote MAR- TIN, 12 Ring St„ Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. - "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night -sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night -sweats and hot flashes grew leas, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since," - Mra. M.`J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held in strict confidence. things used to be, and the gatherin' of the needle folks was a sprightly tieing to see. They took a hunk of every dud that ever graced the house, from Willie's pants and Emn,a's shirt and hfary's Sunday blouse. They had FALL FAIR DATES 'Portant° ,...,..Aug. 28 to Sept. 13 London Sept. 10-18 Blyth .,.-,.Oct, 5-6 Exeter...,...... Sept. 20-21 Zurich Sept, 22-23 Seufot'th .Sept, 23-24 Goderi ch Sept. 28-30 Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Bayfield Oct, 5, 8 Dungannon Oct. 7, 8 Atwood Sept, 21, 22 Winghem Sept. 23-24 Oltesley Sept. 21-22 Kirkton ..... ..... .,.... .....Sept. 30,Oet. 1 Listowel .,, „Sept. 21, 22 Milverton Sept. 23, 24 MitchellSept. 28, 29 Mount Forest Sept. 15, 16 New Hamburg Sept. 16. 17 Ottawa (Central Canada) ..Sept. 10-18 Paimerston ....Sept. 23, 24 Ripley.............................Sept. 28, 20 Tavistock ............. Sept. 21 Walkerton .................... Sept. 14, 15 Galt ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Hamilton Sept. 15, 18 Hanover. ..... Sept. 16, 19 Kincardine. Sept, 18,17 Stratford Sept. 21, 23 Wellesley' Sept. 14, 15 t t Canadian Sept. National EXHIBITION TORONTO $150,000 WEN $150,000 "PATRIOTIC YEAR" Model Military Camp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display RARER OF THE ALLIES Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEET Belgian Art Treasures , Creatore's Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show WAR TROPHIES Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One New Thins to See REDUCED RAILWAY RATES FROM ALL POINTS t4 paioh front Anel T.uclle-it Fear ben 1 Yell Ivesshe'd melte when l defaced in that title stuff, smite Mer time I should g�ttese-sissy heti it ligil011 piece of sibs from elm eve gown } think, kilt' was It Nippy 1111.10 bride 1111 Omani took to drhtk. 'i'hee Otitsin Lill they had a p511511 front off illi wedding frock -they had them all and elttldl'y front Mach member of the (luck, They sett , ht cud t hem It t, t bel ( It . all ( ell e then t Y1 b every shape end slop; and ill', pntah I work guilt, it was a ti eat, 1.1. Vision for sole eyes, It wee cheek fol of tie to once of talks, some fiend and.golte, it was a i'inutiae ill itself, a poem turd IL song; Dolt'sOle of the etai`e kande quilIs'f eidetd,;wu aiid silk --they're I only like the iellvins' when theeretult's took 1 fl' the milk, The old patch guilt i Wits Ini+i;, anti Wat'n),'OPUS+01bloauii+i1 : as the run.. it innggled stunned our care anti draped around our toes I've seen a lot of fnney ihiugs In cetnfoil- et's an(l tip, enols, with 'lath/led sheets tool pillow elips to decorate the belle, like butter on a sllnitnei' day they ahiii',1ip and wilt, when you try 10 Stack 'ern tip against the old-time paten -work quilt,-- Ark. The people',* golumn ACBE FARhI FORI(ALEhltlte7.'oWn- ship of Aiorrle, Hood houxnund limn, O' T ,„00 Purthnr purCauh+rs eon F, tl, SO I , 1;ruaxe7a, 160 AOR511 IN tlASRA'roHEwAN, Partly #nprnvrd, Client wilt ex' change equity 101 gond property b, Bruvsela, G'031itWOt 1TAN ttEA I.d'Y Tn, Ont. n .Ota Flan 1140 + n QOOD lIOeore rain for torte in township of jrlorrtx Iliad hulidint.s nearly new. em+- veninnt to eshost sold einu'alt goad ere v rd, 11,,, 5sores b�sb Pettxesxloti attar harvest. For further pertlonlays apply to THE FOST, �HOIJSE FOR S4rJt, 'rhe well looettd real - :0%4. H dean,, of ilio fate Mrs (Rrvl J. 1,, Karr, compo (fend for. Nilo 4 Propel +•treotn, reps, I, lire col for cite, Property le Ill. cod reptile, line collar, elate,,,, well, woodthesn, y time Augmx1t, + •tarsi dilt.44a tPe,le stune btyo price, a1nd terms applyWK*oSa5RaRnl YOi'INc•1 Meier WANTED, HANDLE Motroroyoles, .A atoutobtles Aeoeesoriee, =whineale, Local pnaltlont, mhine furnished; 5o brings the offer; al c second easy payyment. terms, GENERAL MOTOR AGGENCIES,. 70p O, P. it. MoeB', Toronto, tint, Voters' List 1915 Teacherr Wanted Municipality of tho Township of Morris County of Huron Notice le hereby given that I have transmit, ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections a and it of the Ontario Voters' Lists Aot, the coulee required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pPursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing bythe last revised Assessment Roll. of .the Municipality at Elections for members of the. Legtslnttve Assembly, and at Municipal Elea tions; and that the said list was first posted tip in my office In Morrie on the lith day of August, 1915, -and remain. there for inspection, Electors are called upon to examine the said list and, if any omissions or any other errore are found therein to take immediate proceed. Sega to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to law. Dated this 12th day of August, 1915. A. MA014WEN. Clark of Morris. Teacher wanted for School See ion o. Morrie (stone School ) State eatery and qua)- idcatioas. Duties commence Sept 1101 J, D, Molt WEN, Seo •Trena, R. R. No, 4, W Ingham. Western OniVerSltyLondon , Another Great Advance Income doubled - .NOW 875,000 Another large addition to Fortuity and Equip• rent in Arts and Medicine. Greatly increased Enrolment in View. Write for partioutaait dent Aa BAYMANN .. Cranbrook E. E. Braithwaite. M; a'nl.. D, ' Prcai Propeirty for Sale 7'lle undersigned chord fer tale ills agnttor- taitke 4rlok homer, staple And abres of ground, Tatrnbarry t+trast klnuth, god 111104, good oallar, welh trent trees. 8oaHesll + I gall he given this Icor further purttol e,, aas .to prior, terms, 4A'on I oil the pre+i+ieex �t A1olNTOSIi, Brstsaels, Brick and Tile temimmoummemommommamm Brick and ail sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the beet Wcoda in Windmills, Lem and ooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stuck, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER P.S.-Aecording to Lord Kitchener, the big war has only begun, "The War Summary" Almost from the very des the great European war began in August last, the outstauding feature In Canadian journalism covering the candies Ihus been "The war Summary" daily on pages 1 and 2 of THE GLOBE. In the concisest possible form the Writer bas given his readers a pen picture of the developments in all parts of the world. While the details of the movements along the extended frontiers Kaye not been overlooked, the reit dors' of T1IE GLOBE have' been enabled to follow intelligently and whit confidence 510, general outlines of the stupendous conflict. "The soar Summary'. of THE GLOBE is reproduced daily by several papers throughout the Dominion. The Editorial Page THE GLOBE on its editorial page lies striven to place before the public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic sit eagle. This series of articles has attracted the attention not only of the Canadian people, but of leading urn and journals In all parte of the world. The causes leading n5 to the war, the elements entering Into its conduct, and the results likely to flowfrom the cessation of hostilities, have been dealt with In that bold and Clear-cut form charac- teristic of THE GLOBE'S editorial page. News Service 'The above features, in addition to n cable and letter service from the front unmatched In Canada have placed THE GLOBE far In the lbad of Canadian papers, and partly explain the phenomenal increase of 331-3 per cent. In THE GLOBE'S circulation during recent months. Other Features The sporting pages, the flaanetal and commercial pages, the woman's pages. etc., etc-, with the additional pages h, Wednesday's Issue denoted to `Farm and Country Lifer" ore malntstttnl at a high standard of excellence, a standard that hue justified TILE 01,013E in its title of Canada's National Newspaper, and has given It by many thousands the largest etreala.tion of any morning paper in the Dominion. Local and City Papers • 11y alt means take your local paper, but In the field of metropolltan newspapers TiiR 01.011E unquestionably offers you the "reateat value - to _be bad 1n ,':umd+,. Order It to-Atty. ID cents per mouth --one dollar for four months -three dollars per year, THE GLOBE, Toronto. 1S'a_.-. THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL .WITH DUPLICATE eliAna IIVNNING IN CIL 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 beating flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers thegears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mil! needs Oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over OS "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 gears, which lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. Thenuto-oted widdmhl,wlthitsdupntate gears and twopitmenlifting thcload straight up, Is un. breakable- o Every e -foot mill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger sizes the load 13 proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assthe num �►,a that this is the most nearly perfect, best made. best tested, • it t' best oiled. most nearly porpetuah automatic and self- " Sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made ' u_aa, ! v+ sill."'•f; for farm work and the most nearly toot -proof. '.; S 'asrrs,, Thcreisnofrktlon on any part 5111,, url- •- '+.. ins device when the mi 1 ie runni x ng sad very - i,•� tilde when'thewhcd is furled. ,=l, �) --uuuuun naunmmi,nnnt omnis tf ni�; frills �11i ,,lr,s6srxhea A small child can easilyituri this windmill or tin automatic regulator can take rare die. One of these mills has been furled 10,000 times is one day by a Man on our premises -••mote times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 yearn of aervicc, A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and it always holds. The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Nota 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 will be flooded with oil. 1f you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; It you ere tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, if you are ttred of waiting fora big wind, let usfur- nieh you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It coats bpt little and you will get the difference between no water in a light wind end an 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 tite 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 ap high a tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and pat to oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. (v Running water ptiriies itaeli--stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains Impur- ities. If you pump from your well constantly alt thewateritican apart, the water that Comes into take rtaploce will be pure. If the water in your well sends until you happen to want some, and youm up but little, then it Is likely that surface water will flow into It and carry in int. puritteb, The unsafe wells% the one tl,at',has standing water.'.: Bowing stream is the thing to be desired. The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible as it. can run from one year's end td the other with p actically no wear and :wont. If interested, write Aermotor Co. 1146 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago. Why not have Sowing water, coot in summer and warm In winter, always fresh and pure? It will cost next to aothin . It will give health to your fatuity and Mock. Let the water tun into n goodoodrreeev it make lrmWol the Bob of theebolcekinds your family can eat, and havewriter totnigate ymany tunes as much ark would otherwise. Water costa nothing. Dm It. To let It stand is to abuse 1t, A pun of 10 mx on this wire Inds the MIL Pa AM ENS', Agent Brussels