The Brussels Post, 1915-7-1, Page 405 he $rnootis first
TIU7RSDAY, JULY t, tete
PRESENTATION TO ELDER
JAMES SMILLIE
to those who place a proper estimate ■■ r r
011
eel willing service competently rend -
Me, Smillie, foe tt Irian of 82, 00JoYs PRESENTATION
TLL NT 6 1 II
�11�'
{I 11 O
One of the Veteranti.
To a comparative feet oolno the op.
porttiaity of oelebtating in good
health and strength the 82nd birth-
day. Such an occasion. Was takers ad.
vantage of Monday of last week when
the Elders of Duff's Pi•eebyterittit
Church, witb then' better halves and
the members of the organized Adult
Bible Class assembled at the comfort,
able home of James SmilUe, one of the
pioneers of the 17th Ocn., of Grey
township. In conjunction with the
birthday was coupled Mr, Smillie's
Jubilee of 50 years service as Elder in
Walton Presbyterian Church.
The.oecaeion was greatly ettjoyecl as
weather was fine, .the oompany,
numbering about 50, congenial, the
welcome most gracious and the host
well worthy of the honors of the day,
Afternoon sped by very pleasantly
with croquet, carpet balls, tennis, base
ball, social chat, etc., and at 5 p. ln.
an excellent supper, was partaken of
on the lawn to which ample justice
was done.
Following this carne a program of
congratulatory addresses, most suit-
able to the occasion, interspersed with
vocal musical selections.
The Session presented the guest of
the evening with a fine Bible, ac-
vompanied with the following ad-
dress
MR. JAMES SM1LLIR :—We, the
members of the .Session of Walton
Presbyterian Ohureh, desire on be-
half of the session and the members of
the church to convey to you our sin-
cerest oongratnlations on this your
eighty-second bit thday and Mao on
the Jubilee of your Eldership in the
church of Jesus Christ. We feel we
must thank Almighty God for epating
von to see even more than the four-
score years of life and we rejoice to-
day that we and all your friends can
testify that they have been useful and
fruitful years crowned with the good-
ness of God. Our prayer is that God
may spare you to us, and to the class
you love to teach, and the work in the
church of Jesus Christ for a few more
your joyand
it be
sera and then may
y y
privilege to hear your Heavenly
Master say to you, "Well done good
and faithful servant" and to welcome
you to the royal service and to the
Father's home itr Heaven. Your life
has been full of good words and good
deeds. As a pioneer you did your
noble part to lay strong and good
foundations for to -day. As a father
you reared your family altar and gave
to the world a Christian family. As
a citizen yon have taken a deep and
prayerful interest in Temperance,
Social and Moral reform and every-
thing for the welfare of mankind. As
an Elder for fifty years you have been
a most faithful and loyal servant of
the Church and of Jesus Christ, your
Lord and Master. We shall never for-
get your addresses, your frevent
prayers, your missionary appeals but
best of all your Christian life and work
as an Elder of the Church. As a
slight token of our appreciation of
your life and work, we pray you to ac-
cept this copy of God's Holy Bible.
May it be your comfort and light
even unto the end. Signed by session
of Duffs Church, Walton.
The young folk of the Bible Class
read the accompanying address and
donated a fine gold headed cane
Mn. JAMES SMILLIE,
Walton, Ontario.
DEAR TEACHER: We, the mem-
bers of Duff's Church Adult Bible
Class, greet you on this the anniver-
sary of your 82nd birthday and con-
gratulate you very heartily on attain-
ing such a royal age possessing so
much vigor of body and mind. It has
been our pleasure and privilege to be
intimately associated with you for the
past three years and the clear exposi-
tions of the Book Divine, backed up
by your long and ripe experience in
the Christian life, your good judgment
and kindly advice have been treasons
of growth to the members of the.olass.
The faithfulness characterizing your
labors has set a worthy example to us
and will stimulate us to an increased
activity and earnestness in the
Master's vineyard, as you have made
it, plain that we are, or should be, co -
laborers with our Elder Brother. As
a small recognition of our high esteem
and to mark, in a practical manner,
t we askyou to accept
t
this glad event,p
this walking cane. May it often re-
mind you of the rod and the staff as
you journey Homeward and may the
Good Shepherd safely conduct you
oat
and yoursevery
' and member
of our
not only throe
h the
Class, � green
pastures and by the still waters, but
in His own good time into the Heaven-
lyFold, to go out no more forever.
Your long, useful, consistent and
courteous life has made indellible
impressions on the youth and older
people of this community and we
trust each may prove that the Bible is
to them what the Psalmist and your-
self have found it, to be "A Lamp unto
the feet and a Light unto the path."
Our united prayer is that God may
guide and guard us and when our life's
work is finished that the Master will
say to you and to us "Well done, thou.
5ood and faithful servant" Signed
in behalf of the Class — LEONARD
LEEMING, ANNIE FERGUSON, SUSAN
Histor, JOHN MACARTHon.
Mr. Stnillie replied in a line spirit,
expressing his great surprise at the
expression of love and good words and
wishes to himself on this occasion,
Ile expressed himself as feeling very
unworthy of it but assured all present
of his sincere thankfulness to thew
for their presence and their highly
. prized gifts. He reminded them
that they would be a comfort and an
inspiration to him, Briefly reviewing
his long life, and especially the 50
years. of Eldership, hrecalled mane y
helpful experiences and drew from
thorn numerous useful lessons for
those present, Mr, Srcillle closed
urging all to be faithful to Jesus.
it was an occasion that will live
long in the memory Of all, especially
it good degree of bodily vigor and
nitwit/sins 'a lively interest in bolt
Chore') and State. He Is well rad on
almost every theme and by both voice
and pen has the ability isf expeesshig
his thoughts, to the pleasnre and edifl.
cation of those who listen oe read,
ills lettere ooncerning his visite to
Scotland and ' other parts of the
British Isles are well remembered.
Mr, Smillie'e slummy friends extend
congratulations and hope that the
years of his solemn here may be full
to overflowing ut reviews- of the past,
enjoyment of the present and con -
temptation of the future. The hope.
is that many people posseseed of his
epirit, actuated by his motives and
imbued with the possibilities of this
day and generation may rise up to
fill the places of such veteraria..
The Western Fair
London, Canada
The Western Fair. of London, Ont.,
as an Agricultural Exhibition occupies
a prominent position in Western On-
tario, and throughout the whole Do-
minion. This wi11 be the forty-eighth
annual. Exhibition without u break,
and every dollar of prize money won
during that time has been paid. The
nntnaptement has been increasing the
prize list from year to year and this
year through the assistance of the
Dominion Government they are en-
abled to add over $3,000 to what was
already a liberal list. Live stock
breeders should avail themselves of
the privilege of exhibiting this year in
larger numbers than ever. Exhibitors
always report good results from show-
ing at Loudon, as buyers are plentiful.
The Dairy and Poultry Departments
will be of special interest this year. 1f
a prize list, entry form or any other
information is required about the Ex-
hibition write the Secretary, A. M,
Hunt, London, Ontario. The dates
are September 10th to 18th.
WOMEN'S DISTRICT INSTITUTE
Fine Time at Bluovalet
The 13th annual meeting of East
Huron Women's Institute was held
the Presbyterian in 0
hunch
on Tuesday, June 22nd, the District
President, Mrs, S. S. Cole, Ethel, pre-
siding, The Convention opened by
those in attendance rising and singing
the Institute ode after which Mrs. Juo.
Berry, Walton, led in prayer. Mrs.
(Rev.) Tair, on behalf of the ladies of
Bluevale extended the visitors a hearty
welcome which was, on behalf of the
Women's Institutes of East Huron,
briefly replied to by Mrs. John Robb,
Brussels.
Splendid Branch reports of the
year's work were given by the -Presi-
dents of Beigrave, Bluevale, Brussels,
Ethel, Fotdwioh, Gorrie, Jamestown,
Molesworth and Walton, with patri-
otic work as the principal keynote.
District report was given by the
Secretary, Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Gor-
rie. Music, contributed by young
girls from the different branchee was
sandwiched between the different
items of the program, enlivening the
afternoon's proceedings.
Election of officers took place re-
sulting as follows :—President, Mrs.
S. S. Cole, Ethel ; 1st Vice, Mrs. Jno.
Robb, Brussels ; 2nd Vice. Mrs. (Rev.)
Tait, Bluevale • Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Jas.
Armstrong, Corrie ; Auditors, Mrs.
Hicks and Mrs. Stinson, Goriie.
It has been the custom to have a
speaker from the Agricultural Depart-
ment address the Institute Conven-
tion but this year we departed (torn
this rule as the Preeideut of Bluevale
Branch prevailed on Miss Messer,
teacher of Bluevale, to give a 'nautical
address of "The Possibilities of the
Rural School". Miss Messer opened
her address by saying that as the
years glide by the glamor of the
memory of our childhood is greater
and we love to rehearse the old
school days, and for that reason let us
see to it that childhood years are filled
with joy. Most janitors keep the let-
ter of the law and scrub the school
twice a year and she left it to the
imagination to picture a room where
30 or 35 children spend so notch time
just scrubbed twice a year. Up to 14
years of age most children attend
school and parents should look to it
that the seats in the school are the
proper kind, not being the cause of the
hollow chested, weak children, who
fall a prey to tuberculosis. As a rule
if the teacher speaks of these things
to the trustees she is termed extrava-
gant and the best way out of the dif-
ficulty would be for the mothers to
take an interest in the school and dis-
cuss with the teacher bee child, then
the mother and teacher, would be co.
laborers in a common cause. Mies
Messer asked for a show of hands from
the mothers who visit their schools
and only 8 hands went up, showing
that the mothers do not take prop-
er interest in seeing that their school
was a place of healthy surroundings.
The speaker recommended medical in-
epectlou in schools, citing instances of
short-sighted and deaf children who
needed medical inspection to correct
these defects. She said the new
Bluevale school was all that could be
desired. They had '2 acres in play
grounds. Co-operation between school
and horse has worked wonders in
Bluevale. One trustee had painted
the window boxes and another one
had washed the basement windows,
Literary Societyhad given two beauti-
ful pictures to the salmi and Mr.
Duff, an ex -student, had donated a
picture of \•Vestminister Abbey.
They have a splendid reference Lib-
rary free to everybody, had an open
air rirtk where the children and young
people will skate next Winter. Have
also staked nuta plot for School
Gardena. The aim of the Bluevale
people was to make the school grounds
the beauty spot of the Community
and to make it, the social centre of all
gatherings. While
all had done well
a great deal of credit was due Olay.
ton buff, who had placed in the school
hundreds of bulletins, some on school
architecture, school gardening, etc.
OFDYSP[PSIA
Suffered Tortures Until She
Tried "Fruit -a -tires"
ST, TEAN itE MATnA, Jan. 27th, 1914.
"After suffering for a long time with
DysQeasia, T have been made well by
Fruit-a.tives. 1 suffered so much
that at last I would not dare to eat for
I was afraid of dying. hive years ago,
I received, samples of."Frait-a-tines"
and after taking them Is felt relief,
Then I sent for three boxers and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regained my lost weight—and now 1 eat,
sleep and digest well—in a word, I am
fully recovered, thanks to 'Fruit-a-tives,'
MHz, CHARBONNEAU.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Mise Messer concluded her address by
saying that Bluevale children are hap-
pier and better in every way' and the
link between home and school grows
stronger and what Bluevale can do•
any rural' school can do.
At the close of Miss Meseer's address
a dainty and generous lunch was
served and all were invited to visit the
new school and cemetery, the latter
having been greatly improved,chiefiy
through the influence of the Women's
Institute. The school turd spacious
grounds gave promise of great doings
in the future but as the evening was
wearing the company decided not to
go to the cemetery. The driver of
Brussels cariole kindly brought dele-
gates home.by a road where they had
quite a nice long distance view of the
cemetery which is a credit to Blue -
vale. The people of Bluevale have
certainly caught the community spirit
heard so much of and is well worthy
of imitation.
There were 348 ladies sat down to
supper and a goodly contingent of
men who had been attending the ans
nualllwtrtrt a meetingin the
Institute
0. 0
F. Hall.
A cordial vote of thanks was passed
to the Bluevale Women's Institute for
their generous hospitality en much en-
anjoyed by the large attendance of
delegates arid also to Miss Messer for
her excellent address. It was a fine
District meeting and will do much to
stimulate the good work being carried
on.
East Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held on
June 21st. Mersbers present. Min-
utes of last meeting read and approv-
ed. Engineers report on the Blyth
Ot eek Drain Extension, affecting cer-
atin lands in the township, was read
and provisionally adopted. Directors
of the W ingham Agricultural Society
were present asking for a donatinn in
aid of that Society. Action in this
matter Laid over for the present. A
By-law was read and passed authoriz-
ing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow
money to meet the ordinary township
expenditure. The following Becalm ts
were paid S. McBurney, cleaning
out ditch and repairing culvert at
Silver Cheek, con. 11, $5.00 ; W. Mc.
Personality
A factor in the Mak-
ing of Men's Clothes
"Personality," says one
whose wisdom is not to
be questioned, "is the
greatest thing in the
world."
We all know how it counts
in the work of this busy
worldforcing
— success
where least expected.
ected. p
Well - fitting, well - made
clothes are a proven im-
portant factor in adding
to a man's personality,
just as, contra -wise, an
ill-fitting, ill -made suit will
draw off from the most
pronounced personality.
Personality is a mark of
every suit and coat made
by the House of Hobber-
lin. It is for this reason
that. the men who "care"
are customers of this
house. Every garment
made to measure.
Sole Agent for
Hobberlin Tailoring
PI Fraser
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs.DogcetteTells of her Dia.
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and I -low
She Found Relief..;'
Scotia, Can.—"Three
suffering badly with
what the doctors
called Change of
Life. I'was so bad
that I had to stay in
bed. . Some friends
li told me to take Lydia
,, '01 E. 'Inkhorn's Vege-
iliil, . .. 1eq table Compound and
it helped me from
the first. It is the
only medicine 5
took that did help
me and I recommend
t. You don't know how thankful 'and
grateful I am. I give you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
done forme. "—Mrs. SI61ON DOUCETTE,
Belleville, Yarmouth Co„ Nova Scotia,
Canada,
Such warning symptarns as sense of
suffocaton,hot flashes,headaches,back-
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may.
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak-
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhant Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence.
Belleville, Noya
years' ago I was
Dowell, poets for guard fence on S.
d
lir' posts for guard
Dt r
hd 2fi .A J.,
gto •
y
fence on S. tidy., $lU 20 ; A. Porter-
field,
nt'teaHeld, tent of toad allowance con. 9,
$2 00 ; Mturicipul World, supplies,
$350; J. Buchanan, Oommutatinn
Statute Labor tax, $375;. R. Snell,
Commutation Slat ute Lab.it' tax,
$2 50 ; N. bolt, Commutation Statute
Labor lax, $5 00 ; R. Redmond, grav-
el, 36 00 ; W. Straughan, gravel,
$7 10 ; J. J. Kerr, gravel, $7 00 ; W.
Sailer, gravel, $4 00; R. Scott, gravel,
8310 ; W. Fitzpatrick, gravel, 810.50 ;
W. J. Parks, gravel, $3.50 ; Mrs. G.
Naylor, gravel, 34.60 ; S. McBurney,
gravel, 36.40 ; R. Shiell, gravel, 30.00 ;
aper Hanging
Painting
FREDERICK TUFF
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE
JOHN Lusts
PAINTER, PAPER- HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
My aim ie to give satisfaction by Good
Work and Moderate Prices.
Thomas St. Brussels, Phone 41x.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced teacher, with references, Want•
ed for U. 8. 0. No. 1, Turnberry, duties to start
lifter Summer holidays. Apply to
JAS. A. EDGAR, Wroxeter.
Mare Strayed
Rtrn ed on the premises of the undersigned,
W541114 Lot 21, Lon. 0, Morrie, on or about
June let, an aged blank mare. Owner Owner is re-
quested to
taway.e property,
WM, CHAMPION and
Administrator's Sale
—OP—
House and Lot
1
he late'
de metra or ofr the estate by u t
The A i t
James theHotelober Village vale of guano ook,
Auc-
tion at the c otel in the Saturday,
of .Tuly 0th,
keg, by Jacob of on 8o'clock i July 10th,
1816, at the hour of three o'clock to the after•
noon the 1olloWing Village property
,age Note numbers Seven end Eight in the
Village of Tanneravilte, in the County of Mar -
nn. On the property is a good brick veneer
dwelling home in good Mate of repair, Terms
—Ten per cent tt melt on day of 8010 and bel-
ance within thirty days when purohaae will be
+ completed and purchaser let into possession.
For further particulars see tbe.nndersigned or
the Auctioneer.
.TORN MoINTOSH,
Administrator estate late James Orernr.
F. 8, Scott, Auctioneer.
Stallion Routes for 1915
D Chmmthey, grhvel, $500 P Kingt
t.1 aV t'I, lid 11(1 ; 1'4. lflullntnan, shovel.
hu; 6 (, 1VtIk 1, sitIr ll
I1
pr
86 0u : l t titter, shovelling 32 26i;
Yotrog, ellovel log, 31.60; .1, Elle 11,
sholellirm, 3250; 11, tient, oh+.tel-
Iing, $1 50 ; (1. bit -11, 31 60 Next
meeting of (kernel, lMonde% .July 26 It,
A, Lttt'ttitirltstl•1, (Sleek'.
MORE EOROPEA I FACTS
To the 8,11tot :—
'Ili.• following is from Ilse Pioneer
of dirt cry, ,lune 4111. "11, may stir-
pelau our el tricot tt it i,ds and other.
supporters 01 the ligmm (1SIBe to
know that Eocene is tli' house uf he
finest dutstit ler. hibiteel htoN: the
fot more than 25 years the ntnventeet
has leou gaioieg with aslnnietrieg
rapidly ; that organized war upon tbt
evil autiste the tee/metal tutu of gtivt're•
menta, scientiliu h•,Qiss, wtiverSiLirt,
iudu trice, and 1h•ntsaud of Ieadrrs t.1
publlc thought ;'that the worthless,
nese and a est efulness'arid tiseese
beeedi+.g nettle of alcohol ate reg(slar-
ly taught in the schools and that
France and Gerutatiy phemselves are
leading in the crusade."
Is it not' dieoonceeting to find that
the great anti -alcohol movement
which is sweeping Europe had its be-
giunutg intoe laud of fourteen thous-
and breweries ? A scientific pamphlet
written in 1886 by Prof. Von Bump
was the start of a campaign which
Cut in
Milliiiery Prices
Commencing Friday, June
18th, Millinery prices will
be Reduced for the balance
of the season. Now is the
time to get bargains.
MISS HUNTER, Milliner, ETHEL
ool
Wanted
Any quantity of Wool
wanted.
Price 28c for Leicester
3oc for Down
J. Ta Wood Excelsior
Knittfug
Factory
BRUSSELS •
61.4
•
Plants
Choice assortment of ,
Geraniums and Annuals Bassin.
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato
Celery and Nouse Plants
Agent for Dale's Cut'Flowers.
MISS KELLY,
49.4 Brussels Greenhouse.
BLAISDON COLIN (Imp.)
HENRY BONE, Prop,
This Pure bred Shire Rtotlion will vtend at
his own stable, Shy Lot 20, Uon 8, Morris, dui.
ing the eeaeon. 'terms; $10:00 to hence a colt a
week old, as thla is war year. Enrolment No;
27115, Form 1, aertlfy lig to freedom from mal-
formations and dfseastII named under Aot.
Blnfaden Oolin is a well bred horse and worth
seeing.
CUMBERLAND GEM
18078 (10880) Enrolment No,1887
Approved,
and pP roved
.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prep.
This WAIL bred horse will stand for service
during the present s Oons1nat hit own stables,
Leadbury, p,
G -d
2s,
GEMS
A L" ''
NY• 14.ny
TALCUM use on1
igs.
„•e„
Mayflower Talcum Powder
The distinctive odor of Mayflower Talcum
is entirely new, and of such charm and delicacy
as to immediately appeal to every woman of
refinement. Antiseptic—exquisitely fine in
texture, it is pre-eminent for use on baby.'
All Nyal preparations are in a class by themselves,
Nyal's Face Cream and toilet requisites are almost iridiss
pensable forthe complexion. Ask at the Nyal Quality
Store for free copy of our booklet, "Your Complexion,"
which includes directions as to proper methods of Massage.
NYAL'S
Myyflower
TALCUM
NOW
7401
James Fox, Druggist, Brussels
produced an anti -liquor congres] in
every advanced country on, the conti-
nent and biennial international con-
gress That draws delegates from near-
ly every considerable ration. •
It was a German University of Bet -
lin which first established ascientifle
course on the alcahnl evil in 1908. It
was the German Kaiser who afew
Years ago declared himself an abstain-,
lir and enjoined ate aluiy and navy to
follow his ir le. A noted German
x trot p
Army Physician .has declared,. "It
must be considered incompatible with
the bonne of a City or Govet eluent to
allow the aotivitiee of poison factories
such as breweries and distilleries.
Not only ie tetllpet'nttce teaching
coveted on in the schools of Pi(lssia
VVut tem burg, and Weimer but there
al scientific courses on alcohol in the
universities Of Berlin, Bonn Strass-
burg, Vii'unu, Ileidelhntg, Munich,
Prague, Got Linger' and many others.
H. Arnott, M. B., M, U. P. S.
The Iluenu is the only passenger
boat to call at Gods' iuh regularly title
season. Its rim is between Cleveland
and Lite Saelt via ,\lackina(v Island
on the Sendatourid trip.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout
Price $ 540
Lock a man tip and he withers. It takes the
sunshine and fresh air to preserve perfect
health. The Ford has opened up the great,
invigorating out-of-doors to the Canadian of
moderate means. Moire than fifty thousand
Canadians ate uailig the Ford profitably—
loth for pleasure and business.
nese
Buyers of Ford ears will share in our ptWits
if we sell 30,000 Dore betweeu Auguet:1, 1914,
and August 1. 1915.
Touring Car, $590 ; Town Oar 3840 ; F. 0. B.
Ford, Coterie, with all equipment, ihclud-
iug electric head -lights. Ours 011 display
and sale at
S. CARTER'S, Agent Brussels
f.
THE U IV RSA �R _
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL •WITH RUNNING IN GEARS
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
8 -foot auto -oiled Windmilltwillkeep the gears and every'bea,;ng flooded with oil for a 4;
year or more.
, The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out ram, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. 9J
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 i1
much less wind than that well known windmill. k
The tip large gears, which lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
as driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. ( i
Theauto-oiledwigdmilt,withitsduplicate gears and two pitmen lifting theload straight up, is un- `4 I
UU breakable. Everya-footmill is tested underapumptngload of 3000 ngunds on the pump
i • (y rad. For the larger Mires the load is proportionately greater. We know that
• n: ,✓) J every one of these windmills ie unbreakable. We venture the assertion t+y 1
" • w• ' ^.. that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best fitted, 1{ ix•�
t ',�? , ry t *•„ l� `Y+ -, best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self: , y
euocient of any machine of anti kind cverinade f c
"i;r,
for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof.
. r
There is no on is part the t -
:IL Y _ Y P t icl . �4^
t 'Ja l
5�
' a
n
, w
L �
,r
Ing t
device when the mill is running and '•u. �
m a ve
g
ry
:?l
' 45i.f8+
little when wheel is
-stssumsn
, Han+vennnnnnnon
_nnouu nr d1i'
•aoyrcx G`� • z. 14-
,, i?
A smoll
child can easilylfurl this
windmill oran automatic regulator can
mu -D' `� rt �r,t,?a• take care of it. One of then mills has been furled
•'"; �, c a }'rxl° 10,000 tines In one day by a mar on our premises—more
times than it would ordinarily be furred in 30 years of service.
''.le"• -� A band brake, of the automobile type, b 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. 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 a windmill towers If you are tired of buying repairs
and having them put on; or, If you are tlred of waiting for a big wind, let us ter -
Meth you en unbreakable, Belf-oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It
costs but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind
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 Her objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb at. Your dealer can come once a year and put
in oil, if needed, and inspect tho„mill, 18
Running water purifies itself—stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains !mom,
hies. If -you pump from your well gonetantty all the water ,Rican spare, the water that comes
In to take its place will be pure. Irtlre water lh yourwell stands until you happen to want some. I'
and you pump but little, then it Is likely that surface water will flow into It and carry In im-
peritles. he unsafe well 1s the one Mathes standing water. A flowing stream Is the thing to be desired.
W The auto -oiled windmill mattes all this possible as it can run from one year's end to the other with
practically, no wear tad no cost. If interested, write Aermotor Co.,1146 So, Canppbell Ave., Chicago.
Why not have fiowlegn g water, cool In summer and warm in wmter,.alwa s fresh. and e
y pure? 11
a
Will post size peat. of nothing. It will sloe the is your a your and stock. Lea the ave w tun ointot lg
Reed size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate
your garden and make It raise meny times as much en It Would otherwise, Water costs nothing. Use It. To let it stand to to gbpse It.
,Gl.fl S,III,I.
• A pull of
301ta. on
tilt wire
fads the
mat
•
P. AM ENT,
Agent
Brussels