Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-30, Page 4I be itinitonts sox THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tote Don'T forget the jam contribution for the Ternaries over the seas. EAST Huaote Mall Fair in Brussels Thursday and Friday of this week, SeoNTANKooe combustion is establish ing quite a record in connection with the burned barns this season, ON It of the uoticeable features of the big Fairs was the quantity and quality of the live stock, It is a good sign. HE would be a great guesser wbo could to -day sketch a Eurepean map of what the Continent will be like when the great war is over. Now that the Russian bear has been thoroughly roused a lively lime is promised the German Austrian invaders. The next 6 months bodes no good to the Hues, THE State of South Carolina, consist- ing of 44 Counties, voted on the Pro- hibitionuestion recentlyand deeidecl q to go "dry" by a magnificent majority John Barleycorn is being close chased but he dies hard CANADA'S debt is now piled up to no less a sum than 8472,408,885, It's about time an economy crusade were estab- lished or like Old Mother Hubbard we may go to the National cupboard and find the shelves very bare. Now would be a good time to get everything in shape for the coming of old Ring Winter, Nothing like a well pleated program of coseyness both for Mara and beast and the Pall Is the season to carry out the preparation before the rough weather seta In, leek Prost will soon be here so now Is the time to bustle. MANITOBA Goverumeut has made a good choice in the selection of J, B. Reynolds, M. A., an honor graduate of Toronto University, who bas been professor of English at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, to be President of Manitoba Agricultural Col- lege. The latter is to be congratulated on the securing of so estimable a man. As a proof that this is a "going" old world we note that an aeroplane mail route has been established in a moun- tainous part of the State of Missouri where railroads have not been able to make their way yet. After the war is over aviation trips will be about as com• mon, we expect, as automobile rides are now and minus the dust. PkosFECrs are for an improvement in price for farm and town property in Ontario. For a long period the valua- tions have been well down toward zero, excepting in perhaps high class farms and even there the cash paid was in many cases hundreds of dollars below the figure asked 15 or zo years ago. An optimistic talk -up is needed as it relates to this subject in this Province. A Tawnxs scatooL has been organized at Lyons, France, in which the per- manently injured soldiers are being in- structed in helpful trades such as shoe- making. carpentry, toy -making, book- binding, stenography, harness making, gardening, etc. It is practical work and the pupils are pushed along as rapidly as possible so that no time may be lost and that they may soon be able to provide a livelihood for tbemselves and families Other places are copying the plan and so the good work goes on. Bt:rwaEN the military authorities and the Provincial License Commission it would appear that old John Barleycorn is having quite a hustle. Now should be an opportune time for the electors to storm the M. P.'sand M, P. P's for ad- vanced legislation and that free from everlasting loopholes that appear to "adorn" so many of the laws that they are often entirely inoperative. Ontario should not be the tailender in prohibi- tory legislation. We should lead and the governments should be told so with- out equivocation or being mealy-mouth- ed abont it. Tx solutioncounty E of road im- provprovement ement will soon be solved when municipalities abandon the old system of Statute Labor and procure a stone crusher and steam road roller, With proper drainage and a good roadbed of crushed stone, wide enough for a double track, bad roads will be a thing of the past and once such a system is put into effect the maintenance will be a comparatively trifling sum. Much of the present work on the highway is only a waste of time and money because it is patchy, Indifferently done and a large share of it without taking tato tic- caunt the recognized principles of per- inanent;road buildlug. A good road means touch to the people ot the present day and it is up to the Councils and ratepayers to discuss ways and means and arrive at definite conclusion, A trial piece of reeds properly made would be an object lessen well worth while in proving its improvement on old methods. We had hoped the Attlee would have Turkey for Thanksgiving, October ttth, but the Etups say It will be "Prow" In' stead. If no more eredenoe can be o latter t t t placed In th a er ata splen than tuns Proven to belong to many of the past records it may be turkey all right. HAVE y.tu a Telephone? If you have not you would' be surprised to find out how many steps it would save you and the undoubted usefuluess of the Hello macliipe when kept for its proper and intended use. The cost i5 a mere baga- telle compared with the value received in hundreds of ways In a twelve mouth. OFFICIAL figures for the referendum in which Provincial Prohibition was edopted in Alberta Province on Jelly ztat, ruts, are as follows :— For Prohibition Against Rejected ballots 58x95 37.509 1,649 Majority for Prohibition zo,786 'rflav- have been having a bit of a municipal scrap at the thriving villagee Tavistock, in hydro i ou which a little of v st w t squabble, a sheaf of politics. a tinge of race cry and a desire to oust the other tallow entered into the combat, Reeve Appel resigned but ran again and was re eleo'ed over Jno. Zimmerman by a majority of 90. against to last January, There is now talk of the law courts be- ing brought into the arena. Take our advice and kiss and make up friends. There's no room in any place for bitter- ness and strife as it only works ruin to the corporation, to the disadvantage of everybody. We hope Tavistock will not oely fled their Reeve an Appel but that he will he counted a real "peach." WHAT is the elgnificauce of the at tituda of the Provincial government to. wards the deputation from the Domin- Ion Alliance which recently appeared before them Ratchet: for the prohibition of the retail sate of liquor during the war 7 Some people seem to think the reply of ; he government was satisfactory. Tate Premier said 'bat the question of the liquor traffic had been a matter of absorbing attention to him and his government for the last six months, "We will earnestly strive" said the Pre- mier, "to reach the wisest and best con. elusion." The License Commission, in addition to the exercise tf its executive function, is now enquiring into the whole question and will, no doubt, make suggestions to the government and act in an advisory capacity. Those who are not satisfied with this statement say that not only is it very indefinite, whereas the deputation asked for a specific ob- ject, but the effect of the government's reply may be in the nature ot a sedative to allow the government still further de- lay in the matter and which will help to keep the people contented in the meantime even without action. The view which seems to be most reasonable for temperance people is that while they are pleased that the government's reply is favorable as far as it goes, in that it affirms their concern for the question, the real lesson from the incident is that now is the time for public opinion a- gainst the liquor traffic to be alert, to organize itself and to present its claims strongly to the government while they are in a mood perhaps to listen to it. A Peculiar Decision DEAR ME, EDITOR.—On Sept. Ilth, there appeared in London Free Press an artiste from Seaforth under the head Ing "For Sale Only When in the Bar," The article closed with these words "The decision is an important one from the Hotelkeepers Standpoint." This sentence should read, "From the lee - breakers standpoint" as it means nothing to the honest hotelkeeper, Allow us to quote two clauses from the C. T. A, and ask those not versed in law to read them and compare with the decision of the Police Magistrate in the Seaforth case. The general public can then appreciate the d.fficultles of the Temperance Party in Seaforth, also see what the Inspector is compelled to face. Clause 136 of the C. 'T. A under which Mr. Pellow and Mr. Wallis ob- tained the Search Warrant reads i—"If it is proven under oath.......... that there is reasonable cause to suspect !bat any intoxicating liquor is kept for sale in violation of part 2 of the C. T. A ••—, anydwelling bonne,store shop, warehouse, out -house, garden,Yard croft, vessel, building or other place or places" the constable, armed with a warrant, may lawfully seize the same,' Marrs Fellow and Wallis with a war- rant, proceeded lc search the Queen's Hotel of Seaforth Mr. Pellet.; swore ie the witness box (and was not contradict• ed) that when he entered the bar, be found a pump in working order, Mr, Wallis entering the cellar found all in darkness. In the confusion no keg was found until it was discovered just out side the cellar door, Everything pointed to its being in the cellar and connected with the pump Clause 539 of the C. T. A. which dells with "proof" says when in any house, shop,- room or other place iu any municipality in which the C, T. A. is in force "a bar counter, beer pumps, kegs, or any otherappliauees or preparations similar to those usually sold or trafficked in, are found and intoxeating liquor is also found in such house, shop, room or place such liquor shall he deemed to have been kept for sale unless the eor- trary is proved by the defendant " ra the Queen's Hotel case the de- fence offered oo evidence. The magis• trate dismissed the case. If Police Maglatrate Moltnsteed thlnire his deols= lon just, well and good, It May be law to say that "place" does not mean the yard, but it is not the common in, lerpr.etatlon of the Fruglish language nor is it In accord with the spirit and tnten• tion ot rite Inw, '1`o say that tine pump and beer most be found in the same room is quibbling and makes It possible for the hotels In Seaforth at least if they so determine, under the protection of law to sell, so long as they keep a man on the job to disconnect the pump, when a con. sable appears. It is perhaps fair to say that a decision of Justice Middleton in the case of Rex vs. Nero, 6, 0. W. N: 425, "No pre- sumption that liquor is kept for sale arises merely from the finding of liquor unless found in the bar," was before the magistrate at Seaforth, In that case, however, the liquor was. found in a baro while in the Queen's case, there was evidence that the keg had been In the cellar and connected with theum in the ben P p a The easeabove referred to is very a weak one and was taken under the On. term liquor Act and not mailer the Canada Temperance Act, The Crown Attorney disagreed with the magistrate anti held, and rightly so, hist the Police magistrate should not have dismissed the case in the absence of any evidence by a idence the defendant. Alliance The I`em arsese A t aceHuron of P County are behind the Ins ectorsand u y e p the Crown Attorney, and are bound to see the law enforced So far they have been well pleased with the decis ions handed down, but in the Queen's case they believe there has been a trav- esty of justice, and that an appeal should be taken on a question of law. At all events the end is not yet. E G. POWELL, Field Secretary, A, T. CoopER, President. J. A. Irwin, Secretary, HURON PUPILS AT STRATFORD Among the students enrolled at the Stratford Normal, are the following from Heron County ;— WHIG Marlon Ellen Allen, Winghatn Anna Layette Bailaityne, Brussels Dora Inez 13arr, Clinton Lucy W. Bower, Wingharn Helen Ann Brisson, Zurich Olive Pearl Brown, Hensall Alice ()albeit, Seaforth Mary B'atrice Clerk, Goderich Mary G. Currie, Wingha,n Mary E. Dickson, Wingharn Mabel Dorrauce, Seaforth Anna M. Elliott, Bayfield Kathleen A. Gibbons, Wingharn Janet Lydia Green, Bayfield Letta Ruth Guenther, Dashwood ..Elinor S. Hamilton, Wroxeter Flovica Hill, Crediton Laura Holmes, Bluevale Freda Mary Kalbfliesch, Zutich Susan E Kleinfeldt, Exeter Gladys Estelle Laundy, Blyth. Hannah Vera Lobb, Clinton Mary Machan, Brussels Grace R. McKenzie, Dungannon Marguerite McLennan, Laurier Margaret M. McPherson, Monkton Matra M. MacPherson, Wingham Nora Eileen McCaughey, Blyth Gladys McDowell, Belgrave Ethel Gibbon Nairn, Gode'ich Olive Mary O'Brien, Zurich Lydia E. Ostreicher, Orediton Margaret M. Phelan, Blyth Ruth F. Rennie, Hensall Katharine B, Reid, Londeeboro May Robertson, Wingharn Florence A. Roe, Brussels May Shackleton, Dungannon Grace Sheriff, Wingham Irno Hattie Sweet, Exeter Olive M. W. Tichborne, Godee'ich Florence L. Triebner, Exeter Margaret E. Walsh, Seaforth Dora Watson, Brussels Ada V. Willis, Exeter Anna Woods, Seaforth Nina R. Woods, St, Helens 130Y8 William John Cleary, Seaforth Gordon Jefferson, St. Augustine Arnold M. L aadebm'ough, Seaforth Charles Wilftid Lott, Br'useele Nelson Ritchie Robison, Auburn Norman Stonehouse, Belgrave At the school there are 171 ladies to 44 gentlemen though the latter are stronger than haat year when they could only muster 27. An Appeal on Behalf of the Na- tional Canadian Patriotic Fund We have now entered upon the aecond year of the war, anti the end seems as far off as ever. No one imagined, a year ago, that by Sept- ember of 1915, Canada would have sent across the Atlantic nearlyone hundred thousand men with as any more to follow if necessary. This magnificent enlistment, while primari- ly due to the loyalty of our people, has been, in a large measure, made possible by the Canadian Patriotic Fund. ?hieg realest of all the National benefactions is now assisting twenty thousand families of men who have enlisted for overseas service. These men have gone forward with the full assurance tbat the people of Canada will see to it that during their absence, their wives, widowed mothers and little children shall be maintained in comfort. We hear that the drain upon the Fund is assuming large pro- portions, that to meet the needs of July and August $700,000 was expend- ed, that the reserves are being materially decreased and that the na- tional Executive Onmmittee now finch; it necessary to make a further appeal to the Canadian Public. There are many funds, most of thein worthy, hilt of there all the Patriotic Fund is the one we cannot allow to fail, It is the fluty of the Gove,'nmeat to at•nt, equip and main- tain the troops. Not a dollar do the Federal authorities give to the Patri- otic Fund, This work depends solely on the patriotism and generosity of our own people. Thotteands of brave men are fighting our battles, believing that we meant what we said when we told themas they went forward t "Go and we will care for the wife and kid - 00 [ohc Will Detain ret to a very common seer plaint as the Newell; ''lift' their ex, peeled crop, l'1RS. Mit SANtsiN 1 Disse:—Mi ar (Da,) L. F, Itttnkin, a well-known teal, oop 100nontfarm far sale bt township oi' dent of Stt'nl ford, died Friday case tel- G Morris, line but dines nearly nese. nen' vordrnb to sett al. and ebnt•tc a good orohardr !nq in het 00th ye+tr, alter tut illness Ignite I canes b iti� Pesa'y 1 nt'Bt at, Tl lila 6 t u „ c v of o era ii nth ltau s is a" V t 1. Mt , kin t nr n h I dB P S • ,Far m •loin or' t t 1 a1 t F to py WA l� � , t The War Against Health Is Quickly Ended By"Fruit-a•tivee". 00 AVVln 1rMttr,5'15t wAc+yi is the mown• V of:6lorras sad o{txo and born, sre Western University London �y Another Great Advance Income doublod Now 1576,O00 11 + ltiiother la'Ko addition to Fac lEy and ]rgnip MRS. DEWOLFE East Ship IIarbour,'1 .S. "it is withgreat ileasu'e that tx 1 write to tell you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking 'Fruit-a•tives'.1' or years Iwas a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, andl was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried. 'Fruit-a•tives' and -the effect was splendid. After taking one box, Ifrct tike a new ',person and S am deeply thankful to have relief from those sickening Headaches". Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. "FRUIT-A-TIVES", the' medicine made from fruit juices, has relieved snore sufferers from Headaches, Cousti- palion, SIamalh, ,Eimer, A1dney and Skin ?sables Man any of/ser medicine. 60o, a box, 8 for $2,6, trial sire, 25e. ,At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Frult.a•tiyes Limited, Ottawa. dies," It would be to our everlasting disgrace iIncupledge were broken. The National organization, with heulgnlu•ters at Ottawa and branches or affiliated aasochrtions in every part of the Dominion, is worthy of our most generous support in the tremen- dous and ever-growing task that it has undertaken. East Wawanosh Council Reeve Campbell, baying to attend a meeting of the County Ooungil on Sept. 20th, the monthly meeting of the Council was held on Saturday, 18th inst., with all the members pres- ent, Minutes of last meeting were read and passed on motion of Coun- cillors Irwin and Storehouse. Ac- count of Dr. Allison, Blytb, for ex- peuse incurred in disinfecting two houses in the township recently through an outbreak of diphtheria, received aid ordered to be filed. In view of the liability of the Township in paying for sheep worried by dogs, the Council request that the owners of sheep, house their flocks at nights during the Fall and Winter months. By-law Nn. 9, 1915, amending By-law No. 7, 1915, altering the rates previous- ly struck, for Oonnty purposes and the Provincial war tax and By-law No. 10, 1915, prohibiting the removing of trees on the public highways both read and passed. Following accounts were paid ;—J. Tunney, repairing Patterson's bridge, Con. 2, $1 50 ; delivering plank and nails, $2.80 ; S. McBurney, repairing washout at river hill, Onn. 10, $16.00 ; J. Dow, re- pairing washout, Con, 10, $2,40 ; J. McGill, repairing, Fothergill's bridge, Con. 8, 58 75 ; W. Buchanan, shovel- ling gravel, $1.50 ; Chas, Keating, shovelling gravel, $1,50 ; J. L. Ellie, commutation Statute Labor, tax, $55.00 ; A. Porterfield, Bylaws and Clerk's fees, on the Blyth Oreek Ex- tension Drain By-law, $18 00 ; How- son & Lawson, plank for repairing different bridges, 823 24 ; J. Lawson, grading on Southern hdy., 54.00 ; Alex. Elder, Hall rent, Voters' List Corot, $8 00 ; W. Wightman, attend- ance at Voters' List Court, $3.10 ; A. Porterfield, revising Voters' ish, 833 94 ; for gravel, -7. J. Kerr, 50 00 ; Chas. Sanborn, $200; R. Shiell, $8.80; W. Fothergill, $5.00 ; S. McBurney, 83 00 ; W. Rodger, $5.80 ; Mrs. A. Patterson, 88 00 ; R. McGee, 87.50 ; W. Nixon, 84.20. Next meeting of Council on Monday, Oct. 18th. A. PORTER. E I1 LD, Olerk,' Perth County FOUND DEAD.—K. P. Shea, a well- known tailor, who conducted a clothes cleaning establishment at St. Marys for some time,n was found dear . 1 in bed at his residence, Wellington street, South. A carbolic acid bottle and glass were found at his bedside. Cheri was evidence of some of the Heid having been taken, •whether acci- dentally or intentionally is not known. He had been in failing health fns Sums time, Dir, Shea was 75 years of age and leaves a widow. He %vas a member of the I. O. 0, F. OH ,_ SU C W HEA•DACH` Nearly everyone has ripping, toaringheadaohes at times. Disordered Mom - Bch -sluggish liver liver does it. Cheer up t hero's the real relief -Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They put the etomnch and bowels right. All druggtete, 28c„ or by mail from - 9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., 'Toronto CHAMBERLAIN'S' TABLETS' . )voweit's organizations in the city and in letdiss' nhul'eli work at: ilte Central Methodist ohm eh, She hyits Presi- dent of the Woolen's lahei ill AStrome Minn "f Stritlford, President of the llroulau's l'l.nspitel Timm, and aetigely associated- with malty other bodies, Mrs. Ilaukiti's midden mime was Mary Tarte AloRee. Besides her husband site is survived by one son and awn daughters, viz., Dr'. I3�scnsay Bactrim and the Misses Gert1•udn wed ltlhvl- wyti, both of Stretford. 'Mee. W. 3. Brown and George McKee, both of Toronto, are sister and brother. The funet•ai tools place in Stratford on Monthly, Wer, )lox, Dieo15A@len.— Williaut Box, a life-long resident of St. Marys, died Friday afternoon aged 81 years. lie was bailiff of the Ord Division Court, St, Marys and district, for over 55 years and Was probably the nldest Oddfellow in Ontario, having joined the Order in 1882 and passingthr'ougir all the offices in 'connection with that Ceder. He was` d lawn Tax Collect- or n or for a umber of year and was for a a nu nber of years Treasurer for the t South Perth Agtieultural Society Besides Ills widow, Susan Brine, he leaves a family of 7 children, William and Alonzo, meerhants,: Souris, Man. ; John, Belmont, Man. ; Grace, Winni- peg ; .lames, merchant, Belton, Ont. ; Mrs. Ready, Prospect Hill; Mrs. D. G. Evans, St. Marys. R. S. Box, 0 local banker and broker is a nephew. Mr. Box, was a native of ,Devonshire, Eng. He was buried Monday after- noon under the anepiees of the Odd - fellows' lodge, here. Interment took place in St. Marys cemetery. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Alexander Stewart, late of the 'township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farm• er, deceased, Notice is hereby given purauant to the Re. tined statutes of Ontario,`191d, Chapter 181, Sec. 68, that all persons having claims against the estate or the said Alexander. Stewart, who died on or about the Sixteenth day of April, 1916, are required on or before the 10th day of October, 1916, to send by toe t prepaid or deliver to Rachel Stewart, the Admini•tratrix of the estate, at Brit -Dela a Post office, theirChristian end surnansa, addresses and de• nariptinns, the Illy? pat•ttell tarn of their plaints, thentatement of their accounts and the nature of the security tit any) held. by i hen,. And (nether take notice that after such last Mentioned date said Adminiatratrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceas- ed among the parties anti. led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I shall the,' have had notice and I will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim I shall not then have received notice at the time of such diatribu• 11on. , Dated this 7th day of September 1915. RAOHEL STEW/LEE. Adminiatratrlx of Alexander Stewart Estate, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Lachlan McNeil, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121 Section 58, that all persona having claims against the estate of the said Lachlan McNeil, who died on or about the 28rd day of July,. 1916,. are require ed on or before the 1001 day of October, 1816, to send by poet prepaid or deliver- to F, 8. Scott, one of the end erelgned executors at Brunets Poet officio, their Christian and sur- names and dlaorlptlone, the partioularn of their claims, the statement of their aoconnte and the nature of the security if goy held by them. And further take notice that after the Last mentioned date the Exeeittors of the deceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we then shall have notice, and we will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claims we shall not then have received notice at the time of such distribution, Dated this 70i day of September, 1916. JAMES M, HMO RT A neon.). McNutt. 1 Executors. WTLLnAai L. HAMILTON If. S. Same 25 'ACRID FARM FOR SALE IN Tag' v ',LAG it Or Ea'tiEl. ^0n the prmntaes Is a good haute house and kitchen, good bank. barn, orchard. Bao. Possession given. drat of Deoetnl er. Teruv, to suit port mem, For further purticulars amply to CI}I1I.4TOPAIDtt 1EAIYNeAIl ND,, NoticetoContractors The Commit of the Ton nehip of Morrie is asking for 1 enders for the conatraotion of the exte eien to the Sly th t 'reek Drain. Tendon; will 1 . t vm (lett heTown.bip Hall, oil Mon- day, Ootober 1511, at 8 ,,'clunk Plans and: apeal04ml ions at theA lcrk'residence. a Iencelorlr. Property for Sale 7 street, A good property, ground ed on 0, ow f e a Brussels. Sufficient gr r roto grow feed fod n horse pouow the year round ; alio n plod runforpoultry trees ; oa number of o lceu 0x2 and apple trees ; hen• ; o frame a house 20x20 feet anidhe kitchen4 good cellar ; a frame candle ago het house Falx 24 teat ; good well ; .land to goodstate of cultivation. Partloulara may'. be had by applying to the owner on the premises, SIMON (BRANT,, -1 acres R FOR AVID W L AHrENA D1 S A II V t ' roxnter, sled between n. Brussels and W .situ et1Y e B acres e, t y lbtvat on, with form has rd- Horan undershd is noted a with 20 a beet hard- wood bush and is Is Hu as one of the boat srem- and inane karma c, ok 0 r omCo, is the prem- ises i a new rep brick 10 roomed house, stabling cbank battle, Iis oh y bar, with content stanch, on, hg drive hay barn wdh l one , whit oxcetten, hog pen, vernogood rl, with windmill water, never knownr to barn, dry, with winded.. Farming water el mfine young a orohway Farr o extra property d tid in Teary way s excellent property accd and a sure money- maker. It 10 ha end dry and Hoa telephone eeone end ,Rural and is handy delivery. town. Bapaulrs add ass 0. .,M FAT'i,For particulars address O. B.,DIOFFATT, Wroxeter P, O. tf, 1 en ACRES IN SASKATCHEWAN. Partly improved. Client will ex- ohenge equity for gond property in Brussels, C08MOPOLITAN REALTY TRUSTEES, Hamilton, Ont. ]vont in Arte and MOdle retell Greatly lnoreaaed Enrolment In view. Write for parMenhirs to g, E. Braithwaite, M,A•,Ph.D, President, Erick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the ColeDougherty. YARDS HENFRYN A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best' goods it1 Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wet-, er Bowls for stock, &c. • llepaire to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. Ae RAYMANN, Cranhrook err;-.... "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $ 530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 The above prtoea f,o,b. Ford, Out,, effective Aug. 2, 1916 No speedometer included in this year's equip- ment, otherwise care fully equipped, Cars on dlapiny and sale at S. CARTER'S, Dealer Brussels J THE AUTO-014ED WINDMILL "IT" RUNNING N Q 1. Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarte of oil in the gear case of this 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears•aad every bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in much less wind than that well known windmill. The two large gears, which Kt the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each t, is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. The auto.oiledwindmlll,withitedupllcate gears and two pitmenllftiag the load straight up, is un. breakable. Every 8 -foot mill is tested under a pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger aims the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion b d.' - , •, "" that Pile la the most nearly perfect, best made, beat tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self- I g111s auaident of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. is There is no friction on any part of the fu rl-In device the is running veYLitt1iwhen• ewheel is furled. O. tr tiTs;aai` �1yl -7111111111111111151111111 1111111IIIi1 I 41 child can ensliydurl this N•s , , T5 ,. (,y. -^ �,-�nt windmill or an automatic regulator can t •-.'D std take care of it. One of t t 1 r5 - t those mills has premises—more .dt 10.000�t'm g n , c i one da byman on ourr eels — es -.Mmor a times Rxai than o ', it Fal ordinarily ay would aril b furls 1 c dna p ,� aJ,Y.'•-° Y 0 Years of service. , •1,..� A •e band brat of thont automobile oro lc ':r6f b type, is need as It d ante Yp , e holds d p The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of holds. From this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through thefriction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automaticallyt , long to a ;\r.• •.. 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 will be flooded with oil. If you are tired of climbing ewindmill tower; Ifyou aro tired ofbuying repairs and having them put on; or, If you are tired of welting for a big wind, lot us fur- nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. it costs but little and you will got the difference between no water In a light wind and an abundance of water In almost no wind. The flooding of all the working`l it At 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 1s no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb 11. Your dealer can come once a year and put in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. w ltunningwaterpuritiiesitselb-atagnantwater,etandin,'water,collectsandretainsImpur- ities. If you pump from your well constantly all the water Wean spare, the water that comes 15totake its place will bepure. If the water in your welletandauntilyouhappento --want some.and you pump' but lulls, then 1t is likely that surface water will flow Into it and parry in Im•. purities, The unsafe well is the one that hag standing water. A flowingatream is the thing to be desired. x ,.-•' The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible as it can run from one ear's end to the heCt practically no wear and no coat. It Interested, write A erarmor Co,,Cwinter, So. Ca m belt In p Wh o n t a h ve Aowin Y water cool in summer r an d arm I w n inV ' w ecr al a pp fresh 8 , Wa n l• .t� will cost next to nothing. I! will give health to your family and stock. Let the water run la? It good size reservoir and rotae all the fish of the choice triode your family can eat, and h0Vs water to into your garden and make It raise many times as much as it would otherwise. Water seats nothing. USS tt:. To let it stand le to abuse It. A pull of 301br. oa this wire Curls. the faith P. AMENT, Agent Brussels t' O