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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-4, Page 4Cte CTilt$F410 Vol• THURSDAY, TOVEME4. 1915 We"1.1., never let the old Flag fall." 'PHARR are some things money cannot Wave off, hence 3. P. Morgan, the New York millionaire, bad to undergo an operation for appendicitis at his home last Friday. He's gettipg along all right. THE National Anthem has now to be sung in each Public School in the land, a% a part of the regular morning opening exerelse.s and will no dobut be loyally and royally done. This is one way of lo - stilling patriotism but not the only method by any means. KING GEORGE was thrown front his horse in France last Friday while in• apecting the army. His charger was frightened by the cheering of the sol diery. His Majesty suffered some bruises but was not seriously injured we are glad to state. ONTARIO Provincial Sunday School Convention. held in Toronto last week, endorsed the Prohibition of the liquor traffic. If the millions of boys and girls irt the Sabbath Schools get busy in the homes and at the ballot box bye and bye there will be something doing in the ex. puisiou of King Alcohol. FUNNY bow many warnings come to the local press to "keep the lid on" in any news that might be made use of by the Teutons and yet the daily press has columns that an unitiated individual would imagine was a clean give-away of the plana of the allies in many cases. How to censor is one of the high arts evidently. NURSE EDITH CAVELL, a victim of Teutonic barbarity, will not be forgotten as she died a martyr's death. The a- venging hand will not be stayed by such exhibitions but in the and it will throttle any system or power that is based on such diabolical deeds, supposed to be far removed from what is called "civi- lized warfare." Many a man will shoulder a rifle to see that Edith Cavell's slaying is not a trifling matter but the work of a dastard. Soars of our soldier boys appear to live a charmed life in the battlefield, while others fall Inside the first 5 minu- tes of their experience in the trenches. The wonder is how anybody escapes amidst the hail of bullets, shell, gren- ades, gas, etc, We at home are getting off very easy when a contribution of a few dollars occasionally is all we are potting up. There is a loud knocking at the door of every patriotic young man who wishes to see militaryism de. throned and permanent peace put in its place, Will you don the King's colors ? 2,616 CANUOICs have been killed in the European war up to last tabulated re. port, including 94 officers. This is our war as well as Great Britains, as the xo6,000 men wbo recruited proves, but the Allies can only win in the great struggle as they are backed up by men willing to servo and sacrifice for the Empire's cause. Alt hail to the brave fellows who have gone or are going from the Land of the Maple. Their pluck is admirable at home but over the seas they seem almost invincible. May they early wia the day. OFFICE of King's Printer for the Pro- vincial Government, occupied for years by Lud K. Cameron, whose ill health demanded his resignation has been filled by the appointment of Editor Wilgress, of the Brockville Times. It's so rare to see the placing of a newspaper man in an office with a good salary that it should not be overlooked. Some de- feated M. P. P. should have been boost- ed into the job if the usual rule had been followed, whether they knew anything about the work or not. If reports are true the deputies are the fellows who have their sleeves rolled up while the "Chiet" sits round but we suppose it's a poor job that can't afford one toss, Hope Bro. Wilgress will not work him - Self to death. SCHOOL teachers possess the happy art of being able to put in a good time on most occasions. 140 of Kent Co. birch Wielders, wbo were attending the an- nual Convention at Chatham, took a trip via railway to Detroit and visited the Ford motor works, covering 17 acres. The visitors were shown through the immense factory and after Nerd lunched at the Ford restaurant belonging to the pant, The padagoaues also took in the new Thomas Normal School. the Ford hospital and other points of 'Merest. It was a day's outing that was both educa- tive and specially pleasing and will leave a nice Mete in the mouth for many a day, We don't doubt it will be worth io ordinary Conventions to the teachers In practical work. It's a pointer to Heron County. NEW 13mile:twice Red Northern (an- te, lo will be geographical divisions much io the thought of the sous ami daughters of the Emerald Tt lu On-, Wit) nr, they receive coosigumeuts of &set:lase potatoes to take the place of. the tubers that failed to make good here this Fell. "Yoe never it the water till the well goes 6 y" is reproduced In the lopping off ot staple articles from the dinner table and teaches us the lesson of unappreciated mercies a id blessings. "Lee the whole line advauee" appears to be the intention of the allies to retard the Belgarian mai eh to the relief of Coustantinoele by keeping the euente busy at the various fronts and thereby prevent the massing of forces at special pollee It 's amusing, if not so full of clanger, to note the "clickeriug" that is being doue with the Balkan States add Greece by the powers Itlooks more like the buying and selling of cattle than a Nstiontel arrangement in which high moral standards and character should hold sway Guess they Noir the old ad- dage mut be true things are fair in love and war" but a bigger lie was never uttered. Two Hundred and Fifty Stories And eve's, story a good one. They are entertaining, but that is not all you can say about them. You know there is hardly a periodical published that is not full of time wasting stories, but not a single story in the Youth's Companion is a time waster. Teke the stories of C. A. Stephens, It would be hard to pick out one from which you cannot learn something useful and yet eutertaining. Some of the Companion stories refresh your knowledge of geography ; some tell you the mysteries of chemistry, some reveal the secrets of forestry and of general farming They cover a wide range. They are chosen with an eye to the possible likings of every member of a Companion family -stories of vigorous action and stirring adventure for boys, stories of College life and domestic vicissitudes fur girls, stories that range all the way from sheer drollery to deep seriousness for men and women. Time are no stories quite like those iu the Companion. If you are not familiar witb tbe Com- panion as it is to -day, let us send you sample copies and the Forecast for 1916 New subscribers who send $2 25 rot t6 will receive free a copy of 'rhe Companion Home Calendar for 1916, in addition to all the remaining 1915 issues from the time the subscription is receiv- ed. THE YOU PlieS COMPANION, Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at THE POsT. Letters from Boys at the front The letter below is one received by Jno. and Mrs. MacNaughton, near Wroxeter, from their son, "Jimmie" and will be of interest to many of hie friends :- DFsest ALL. -You will see we have been changed once more and now in- stead of being in Roes Barracks are under canvas and stationed at Otter - pool Camp, some few miles distant and I am now in the 29th Howitzer Battery. They picked out a Brigade from our numbers and formed us into the 29th, 80th and 31st Batteries. The only thing we hated to leave our good Barracks and beds as now it is rather cool rolling out in the morn- ing. We are right alongside of our old Battery we were with in Win- nipeg. It suits them fine to see us go under canvas the same as themselves. I am on guard today so have a good chance to write. Four of us are on guard at the Ordinance stores. They are right at the Westhanger atation. The infantry used to do it but they are nearly all gone from here so the artillery take turns in doing it, each unit takes it a week at a time. This is my second day and it goes fine for a change as we are so close to the rail- way. We see eel the trains going through and do you know yesterday we counted eight trainload of wound- ed soldiers coming back and each was a good long train too. They have special Red Grose trains aud'we could see the baste lying on their cots all bandaged up and they would wave from the windows at we chaps. It was nice to see the Red Cross nutses and doctors working among them and the train speeding on, Today four more train load passed through. I told you when writing last Mon- day of the man who got hurt trying to ride a horse. Well that same day there were just four more out of our Brigade taken to the hospital. One of them a horse kicked him and took his ear off clear and clean, just as if taken off with a knife. Another one the horse fell back over on him and when it went to get up trampled his face and chest terribly. They are all living yet. Since no one has been veil, badly hurt and we have ridden them nearly all now. I came off Battery orderly on Tues- day night and Wednesday morning it wee pouring rain. We got soaked through feeding the horses and no fire to dry at in the tents. Believe me it was no fun, however, about 10 o'clock the sun came out nice and bt ight and we were soon in good humor agnin. In the afternoon I had to go at two of the horses inyttelf. First one ems quite gentle but I sure had some time with the setottil, however before night I had it goin; all tight. Wednesday night the 27th Battalion of Infantry were leaving for France and had stopped jest out in front of our barracks so I hurried out to try and find one of the Gibson boye from Winnipeg but they told me he was left in a Convaiesant Home at Deal and that he has had a very hard time of it. They didn't seem to kuow just what the trouble was, I wish I could get a snapshot of we boys cooking our mettle. We bring down enough grub to keep las going 24 FRUIT, THE GREAT PHYSICIAN Healing Powers of Fruit Proved by ‘`Fruit-a-tives" The simple juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, when transformed into Trult.a-tives' will relieve diseases of the Stomach, Liver, tadneys and ,Skin. The truth of this statement has been proved in thousands of cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Chronic Heedaehes. The enormous sales of Truit-a-tivese are the best proofs of the value of this fruit medicine. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.60, triad size 25e. At dealers or sent postpaidon receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. hours and cook ie ourselves. I think 1 had the best dinner today since I landed in England. When the cook at the camp is giving us our rations to take with tie we get him looking the other way, just the way Stewart and I used to do 011 mother when we used to batch at the other farm. Ba, ha, Here our potatoes, cabbage and meat, etc., we get uncooked, We are counting on a regular blowout tonight as it is Saturday night and one of the boys is away rivet, to a fartn to see if he can buy a dozen fresh eggs. Oh yes I You asked if there was anything I needed that you could send. Well some pairs of good warm homemade socks would be very ac- ceptable. 1 used to be I had no use Inc the homemade thick socke but, they sure are what we need here, for, believe me, the boots we have to wear are none of your fine fancy ones but are what they call the English hob- nails and a pair of home knit socks are fine with them. We are still having Woe weather, not a great deal of lath and I just hope it continues that way a good while yet. Now I think I will have to close for another time ae it will soon be tny turn to take the rifle. 4 of us take it in tilt os of 8 home which means we are on 0 liners out of let but that only lasts while on guard down here. Hoping all are well and. don't forget I am always looking and watching for letters. With best love to all, "JIMMIE." P. S, -My new address is now, GNP.. J. F. NI ACNAXIGHTON, Reg. 86665, 29th Howitzer Battery, Otterpool Camp, Shorneliffe, Kent, England. *5* The following letter from Bert. Den- nison, formerly of McKillop. and now doingduty at the front, will be found i very nteresting. Somewhere in Belgium, Oct. 3rd, 1915, DEAR MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL :- Received your letter some time ago all o. k. and was pleased to hear you were well. I am in the best of health. We left England September 14th, and landed in France next morning. , We came up here part by train and walk- ed the rest of the way, which was a- bout 80 miles. We were only over a- bout a week till we were in the re- serve trenches for 2 days. Last Mon- day we came up to the first line of trenches. It rained Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, but has been fine since. The German and our trenches ate about 100 yards apart. Some places they are only 35 or 40. The Germans gave us our baptism of shell five on Tuesday, They pat about 40 coal boxes over behind our first line. One hit about 40 yards to the left and right in front of the trench. It made some hole. Ooal boxes are high explosive shells and are more for blowing up earthworks, but when they explode the external casing flies to pieces and acts as shrapnel. A few pieces of casing were picked up in our trench but, no one was hurt. Wednesday night they gave us a little setenade about 10 o'clock. This titne it was rifle, grenades and bombs. None of them fell in our trench, so no harm was done. But it wasn't what you would call a pleasant sensation to listen to thein going over your heads. The rifle grenades make a great noise. Shim Wednesday night, things have been pretty quiet, the artillery only firing a few ranging shote each day. This morning the Germane were very quiet, hardly a abet was fired until norm just at dinner thee, a Mali in my section went yet behind the trench. Be stop - Ped a bullet that Ilad.gone tbrough eend bag on the top of out tretreb. it roust have hit something herd and (tinned it down, any WO' It Pt bin, in the simulates It diatet go all the wan through, He WM) flxed up by a fleet aid nut ti, then careied to the deeneing etation. From there he will be sent to England it his wound is serious enongli, Ile said he didn't know lie Was hit until he foetid himself oe tbe ground. I'll bet by tomorrow Merit- ing lie will know i1 though, He wee lecky Hutt, it, was not an exploeive bul- let that hit him, That is the kind the eerxrittlis are using around here. There It. a entail detour/Arm in the enl- ist and a pin on, the end. When it strikes a fiend bag that is .reel bard it explodes and the bullet flies to pieces, wliit'htuakes a nasty wound. The Getrxians have it working partynut about 1,700yards from us. Ie is tem tar for effective rifle fire en the er t I I lery is shelling them. Their artillery is. trying to find our butteries, but they beeetat.done so yet. I unclerstaed we are to be relieved to -night, at least, we have been in 6 days to -night. Cue animus picked off ahout 13 Ger- mans in 0 clays, so they are stme of that many, That is just our own company, The Getrnans have only got the One Ulan in 001Coln pall y 51) far and he is only wounded. I saw McDonald a couple of times before I left England. I wish he had been here the day the coal boxes were fly- ing around. Joe Klein went to the hospital a few days before we left England. He tried to get out of 'it but nothing doing, We -had &medical inspection about a week before we left. I heard since he had blood poison in one of his rums. It was his eyes that pet him in. He will likely get across in the first draught, A couple of fellows shot themselves ac- cidently, not being used to bendling a loaded rifle. They had just finished cleaning thcm; closed the bolt, for- getting the magazine was charged, and pulled the trigger. One got it through the forearm, the other in the foot, We heard from headquarters to -day that the Allies had forced the Dardanelles, The news that has been passed along the trenches is also very favneable. Well, I will have to close as I want to get packed up and the place cleaned for the other company to come Into. I am not allowed to tell yon where I ant but the General Post Office, London, will get this anyway. Yours truly, BERT. East Wawanosh Council Minutes nf Council meeting held on October 18th. Members all present. Minutes of last tneeting, also of special meeting, read and confirmed. Following accounts were paid D. Cook, widening road opposite Lot 39, Cons, 6 and 7, 8200; A. McDou- gall, widening road io Coultes' swamp Con. 10, $4.20 ; McKinnon Bros., gravelling in Coultas' swamp Oon. 10, 351.12: McKinnon Bros., gravelling on sideline 39 and 40 Oon, 14, 82316 ; McKinnon Bios., gravelling on side - lino 33 and 34 Con. 12, $6.52 ; McKin- non Bros., repairing culvert on side- line 36 and 87 Con. 13, $5.00 ; A. Mc- Dougall, repairing culvert on Con, 10, $1 50 ; Wilfrid Reid, inspecting gravelling contract, 3100; A. McDou- gall, inspecting gravelling contract, $4.40 ; Wm. Anderson, inspecting gravelling contract, 3200; J. Suther- land, filling hole in road, Con. 13, 75cts ; .W. Wightman, selecting jurors, $3.00 J. N. Campbell, select- ing jurots, $3.00 ; A. Porterfteld, se- lecting jurors, $5 00 ; W. Walden, shovelling gravel, $2.50 ; A. Beydges, making outlet townships share on A- ward drain, $12 00. For gravel -W. Salter $2.00, Mrs..A.. Patterson $6.30, W. H. Campbell $3.30, D. Cook $3.60, J. Ansley $4.90, R. J. McGee $2.00, M. Bell Wets., B. Jackson $1 70, W. Bennett $5 20. W. Walden $6.50, F. Vanstone 81.80, J. Martin 31.10, J. Nicholson $2.50, 0. Campbell $2.70. Next meeting nf Council will be held on Monday. Nev. 15th. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. Note -The township's contribution to the British Red ()rose Society collected by voluntary contribution on Oct. 21 amounted to $025 00. Centre Huron S. S. Convention The annual Convention of the Cen- tre Huron Branch of the Ontario Sunday School Association was held in the Ontarin Street church, Clinton, Tuesday, Oct. 19th, opening at 1.30, with President S. M. Wilson, Sea - forth, in the chair. During afternoon Rev. J. K. Fair - Clinton ; Rev. J. Richardson, Kipper ; Rev. E G. Powell, Clinton ; Rev. George McKinley, Seaforth ; Rev. W. Conway, Auburn and Miss M. Aitkin, Goderich, each took some part in the exercises. At 6 o'clock the offieera and teachers in the resident Sunday Schools, the ministers and delegates sat down to a banquet pre- pared and served by the ladies of the Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns - anything made from flour - is best made from MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL Nade Ber Deboato Boy Strang Now York City.-" My little boy was in a very week, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving hie life. The doctor preseribed cod liver oil but he could nob take it, 3 decided to try Vinol -and with splendid results, It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boy. "-Mrs. THOMAS Frrzonneen, 1090 Park Ave., N, CRY. We guarantee Vinol, our delicioue cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Ile It SMITH, Druggiet, Si assets 0 timidity Schools of Clititote This Was .10110 wed by after dinner spectolies. Rev. Dr, Rutledge presided at Rile function and the following gen Heinen spoke :-H. E, Rot ke, gave an address of welenme, whinit wits e5 - Plied to by President Wilson and Revs. W. Moulton, Halftime 0. Harp- er, 8, 3. AIim, .1. K. Fateful' and Scott, J. al. Rnbinson. Each spoke briefly. Vote of thanks was tendered the ladies Inc the excellent banquet and Rev. Me, Allin spoke a few words of appreciation of A. T. Cooper, who was the prime mover in having this - _.- • The People's Column net ACRE FARM Pon SALE in the ToWn- olvo ship of Morrie. Good house and barn. For further particulars see 10, S. SCOTT, Brussels. FWARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. -Lot 8, Oen 4, Grey : 100 sores On the farm is a tvf o-atory cement house and bank barn, oleo good orchard. For partioulara imply to 10. S. SCOTT, Brussels. connserer.-50 acre farm ih good state of oultive Mon, a nine Sonthweit of 'Trow- bridge, with first-olass brick house, blink barn and straw abed, two good wenn and spring. slight exchange for town property. Apply to RIOHABD JOHNSTON Trowbridge. 115-8 Farm for Sale Adjacent to the Village of Trowbridge and containing 9t lime% Is in splendid Mate of oultivation, well watered and has good build - fogs. Alt Fall plowing will be done. If mot mold will be rented, .Apply to J. R. CODE, Trowbridge, 17-9 25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN THE VILLAGN m HTIIIM -On the premise. la it good frame house and kitehen, good bank barn. orchard, As, Possesslob given first 0) December. Tering to Run purchaser. 1001 further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD, Ethel P. 0 MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on Quee; • .0 street, Brueaele ; acre of hind with comfortable house, good stable, all kind.) o, small fruits, 2 good wells, &o. Poaaeasion a • once if desired. For further partial:tiara apyli on the premises to NEWTON IlloCAUUAY, Brussels, JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction assured ; Charges mod.erate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. REWRAPS P. 0. Property for Sale A good property, situated on ;lames street, BrusselE Sufficient ground to grow feet for a horse or cow the year retied ; also a good run for Poultry ; e number of bearing 31.. and. apple 9 t clinencgocrineeil:Plurf rg'31 stable and hen house 14 524 feet ; Rind well ; Mediu good Mate of cultivation. Particulars may be had by applying to the owner on the premises. SIMON GRANT. Take Notice That (1) The Council of the Corporation of the Tillage of Brussele intends to construct Sas Local Improvement. a 20 foot •pevement of Macadam wish curbing on both sides of Tu rn. ?rrrr?lt3V4'id:gWiaTalr )tgeirVila3ruri.gvtery to the G. T R trae, and intanda to speaially as. sees a part 01 the 5005 ttpon the lands abutting directly on the work, (2) The estimated cost of the work ia 58200 00 of which $1920 00 DI to be paid by the Corpora. thin The estimated special rote per foot frontage is 555 ciente. The speoial assessment NM be paid in 15 annual instalmente. (8) A petition against the work will not even to prevent its construction. Dated the 27th day of ()debar, 1015 F. S. SCOTT, Clerk. ;doesn't t' soviet feat ere introdeced, Rev, 8 J. .A11111, i»amkleil at the averring Hessian ited Rev, Prank 0, Harlem led the devotional exercises, followed an ON 11M121 ve paper by alias I Oraham, Seaforth, on "The Child, the world's great MiesionarY oPeortuititv," ind Rev. George E. Bogs, spite on "The Responeibility a the Tenelter." Miss Elva Wiltee aMtjyzi "A bide With 010" very sweetly during the evening and the. quartette Id Lite church rendered 814501100. °boil. led the sieging at the evening meeting. Followires effieere were appointed at the busineita Meet i cg 111 tile Olen' noon :--President, • J ehn M. Wilson, Senforth ; Vic.e.Peosident, W. H. inc. lseideshoro ; Supt., Element, Hey gi tides diVih100, Ilise Aitkins, Gotleeleh ; Supt. Seemliest y mercies division, Chas. Lindsay, Clinton $ Supt. Adult department, G, Raithby, .411(02111 ; Sept, 'rencher Training, Rev, Jr, A. Robinson, Clinton; Supt. Missionary department, Miss 13, I. ,G rehear, SettfOrtil ; Supt. Borne department, Rev. W. Moulton, Clin- ton ; Sept, Temperance, Rev. E. Powell, Olintotc ; Sec.-Teeas., A. T. Cooper, Clinton ; representative on Provincial Executive, Rev. W. Com way, Auburn. OAL Lehigh Valley, and Stove Coal Chestnut on,,hand. 'otZe41(ccois~ A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectuaandterms,writethePrhiclettl R.I.WaMer.M.a.,P.D”St;Themste, Ora rick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to he had at the Cole & Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN 1. RAYMANN is prepared.to supply the best goods 111 Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. 4,epairs to Pumps promptly Pea Coal for .Ranges at .attended to. $6.5o per ton. Give me a call. Robt. Henderson, AHAYAMAN Cranbrook BRUSSELS. 11 "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 Most men can afford the first cost of a car. Few can afford the after expense of most cars. Like its first cost, the after cost of a Ford is lower than that. of any other real motor car. The Ford has made walking an extravagance. The Runaboat le now 0480: the Town Oar $780 ;1. o b. Ford, Ontario All Care completely equipped, including ele3trie headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer. Get partionlara from 5. CARTER, Dealer Brussels THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL 411111117ftrtre 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 bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out min, 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 lift the load straight up, aro each independent of the other and each is drivenown by its pinion on tho main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. The auto.oiledwindmM,withitadeplicate gears andtwo pitmenlifting theloadatralght mitt un. breakable. Every 8 -foot mill is tested under a pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual. automatic and self- sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. There 58 00 friction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill in running and very little wherrthe wheel is furled. A small child Can easibafurt this windmillor an automatic regulator can take care elk, One of these mills has been furled 10,000 time, la one day by a man on our premises -more times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service. A band brake, of the automobile type, id Used, arid it always holds. The gear case con ams 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 was iers 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 tower; if you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, If you aro tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- nish you en unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It costs but little and you will got the difference between no.wator in a light wind and 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 the tower, the very small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device rnake this difference. Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as highs tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb rt. Your dealer can come once a year and put to oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. 09 Running water purifies itself -stagnant water,atanding water, collects and retains Impur- ities. If you pump from your well constantly all the water incan apare, the water that comes in to take ite place Will be pure. If the water in your well stand() until You happen to want sonle, and you pump but little, then it Is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in int. purities. The unsafe well Is Me one thet has standing water. A flowing stream le the thing to be desired. The auto-eiled windmill makes all this possible as it can run from one year's end to the other with ;practically no wear and no coat. If Interested, write Aennotor Co., 1146 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago. Why not have flowing water, cool in summer and warm in winter, always freshand pure? It will cost next to nothing. It will give health to your family end stock. Let the Water run into a good size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choke kinds your family can eat, and havewater to irrigate your man and make It raise many 11,055 05 mach atilt would otherwise. Water coats nOthing. Use it. To let It stand Oslo abuse It. A nil 3011).. en ' this wire hide the m111 P. AMENT, Agent Brussels