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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-11, Page 4be ittlxusiotis Mot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tr, tete TRAFALGAR DAY To All Who HAvq Holpod To Obtain Tho MaanfflRont Response.to tho Appeal of tho British Rod Orese, 8oclety and tho Ordor of tit. John the Fo11oWing Statement Is ad- dressed. Although there are . municipal- ities which, for various reasons, will not complete the oolleotion of funds from the citizens In aid of the British Red Cross Society and the 0002 of St. John, and in response to the ap- peal which reached me on September 29th, most of the work will have been t From in - 2s. F on. October 1 completed formation which is already in hand, it may be confidently stated that the citizens of Ontario have answered this call of the Motherland in a truly re- markable way. The response has been gen :rat, which in itself is most gratifying, but, beyond that, it has been generous to an unprecedented degtee. The Central Committee ask- ed ed the citizens of t1 nce to con- tribute rovit tribute $500 000. It is already known that more than double this amount has been contributed, and the returns, which are coming in, are beingcom- piled as rapidly as possible. Te City of Toronto has, by means of a com- plete organization, and owing to the enthusiastic response of its citizens, contributed considerably more than double the amount the Central Com- mittee had any reason to expect, and approximately 150 other municipali- ties of the Province, which have al- ready reported, have doubled the a. mount expected from the whole Pro. vince outside of Toronto. No fore - emit of the total contribution of the Province can yet be made, but, from present indications, it would not be surprising if three times the amount asked for from the Province as a whole were contributed. The outstanding characteristic of these contributions is undoubtedly not the amount of money which bas been given, but the epirltof devotion to the Motherland and the goodwill with which the appeal bas been met, The signifleanee of this is not so much thatt the citizens of Ontario are willing to give now, it is rather that they are. ready to respond at any time, up to the measure of their ability. This is surely the most gratifying message which the Motherland could receive at the present time. Ontario as a whole has demonstrated, as perhaps never before, that the Empire's cause is its cause, and that the citizens of this Province are united in support of the Motherland in her great struggle for the maintenance of freedom and international righteousness. To the members of the Central Com- mittee in the first place, my personal thanks are due for the unanimity and enthusiasm with which they have dealt with the various matters sub- mitted for their consideration, In particular, 1 am indebted to the Hon- orable W. H. Hearst and N. W. Row- ell, who supported me as Vice -Chair- men, and who gave their time and thought to the work of the Committee without stint, The Committee itself, for whom, as its Chairman, I speak, is deeply in- debted to the Prime Minister of the Province and the members of the Cabinet for the earnest, personal in- terest which they have shown in the appeal from the moment it was brought before them to the present. The Committee is indebted to the Government of the Province for so readily assuming the expenses of the Central Committee, so that every cent of the money sent in call be sent direct to the Motherland. In the next place, the Committee is indebted to the Mayors, Reeves and Municipal Councils to whom the ap- peal was sent for the prompt and generous action taken, and to alt citizens of these municipalities who responded so nobly to the call from the British Red Cross Society and the Order of St. John. The press of the City of Toronto and of the towns throughout the Pro- vince has responded to this patriotic and humanitarian appeal in its usual way. Space has been granted the Committee lavishly, and the interest of the newspapers Je reflected in many appealing editorials, and in other forms, in their columns. Without the generous help of the press of the City of Toronto and Province of Ontario, the result accomplished could not possibly have been attained, and in a very special sense the thanks of the Committee are due the publishers of the papers for the generous contribu- tion which they thus made to the suc- cess of this campaign. In connection with the publicity side of the campaign, the Committee wishes to expose its indebtedness to J. J. Gibbons, Ltd., and the E. L. Ruddy Company for the service which they rendered so capably, and without charge. Were the Committee to attempt to express its obligations to individuals, it would indeed be difficult to name the many patriotic citizens who have offered their' services freely. The Chairmen of the committees, the team Captains, and the individual collectors 111 Toronto and throughout the Pro- vince, have all served as loyal citizens. They expect no thanks from this Com- mittee, and yet the Committee itself feels indebted to these, down to the humblest school child, for without them the appeal would have been largely fruitless. In particular, mention should be made of the excellent work done by Women's Committees, in Toronto and elsewhere. The women of the Pro- vince, through Women's Institutes, btanehee of the Canadian Red Cross Society and otherwise, have sup- ported the appeal as -a unit and once again have demonstrated that in all humanitarian work the women of Ontario may be relied upon. To them the Central Committee 15 greatly in- debted. With the women of the Province shouid be mentioned our schools -In. speotors, principals, teachers and scholars. Never before has the machinery of our school system been used with such telling effect for any came, and here in ptu'ticulav the Corn. OBEING • lnittee would .express rte ,thanks to theJDy Acting ltlinieter of hdueation, the 'Honorable,, G. H. Ferguson, for the et' ong ejt'eeler, letter which he ail - .(reseed to every teacher in the . Pro• stern. ALIVE AND U. system. y Peculiar iaterest.to0, attaches to the excellent work of the B S te,w I ay eoit with the hearty approval of the Chief Scant for Canada, His Excellency, the Duke of Connaught, and acting under instructions from the Provincial Conn- ell, placed themselves unreservedly at the disposal of the Central Oouiinittee In every part of the Pr ovince. From every place in which there ere troops the reports are the same, The boys worked as only those who can who have a great cause at heart and are organized to do their "bit." This statement would not be com- plete without special reference being which t e splendid wa mode to h way in w the Canadian Ret Cross $ociety co- operated with this Committee and with atm a Couunitt ' it a sae in other Provinces, in bringing this appeal to the favorable attention of its branches throughout the. whole of Canada. The members of the Red Cross Society in Ontario have worked in support of this appeal as heartily as if it had been the call of their own organization, and the response to the appeal is in no h 1 email measure due to the help given this Committee by the leaders of the Canadian Red Cross Society and of the St. John's Ambulance Association. In thus expressing my personal thanks and the thanks of the Com- mittee, I may also express my person- al gratification at the wonderful re- sponse to this first appeal of the Motherland. It is indeed eed grat if ing to have this fresh manifestation of the loyalty and affection of the peo- ple of Ontario to the great cause in which we are at this moment interest- ed above all others. JOHN S. HENDRIE, Lieutenant -Governor, Province of Ontario. Government House. Toronto, Oct. 22nd, 1915. With the Troops at Saskatoon DEAR Ern'ror,,-In coming West i3 years ago I homesteaded 27 miles North of Fielding, which was the nearest railroad point at that time. During my homesteading career I en- joyed life, although hardship came my way like it has to many others. Since then the C. M. R. put a road through from Prince Albert to Den- holm, leaving me 12 miles North of 2 towns, Speers and Hertford. After wire broke ont I felt it my duty to enlist and do nip part to fight for King and Country. I hope we will be victorious in the end. I enlist- ed in North Battleford, July 21st, staying there two weeks. Thee I was sent to Saskatoon where we joined the 85th Battalion. There are 300 soldiers here and new recruits coming in daily and the 9t11 0. M. ij from Swell is coning this week. Thele are 600 cavalry soldiers in the 9th C. M. R. We received word to -day we were :. to be transferred to Prince Albert for the Winter and leaving some time in March for England, where we will get more military training and be prepar- ed for the front, which I expeot will be in France. I had been getting TEE BRUSSELS POST every week before joining the army hut since then I have not had the pleasure of reading your paper which I ries very much. My Reg. No. (72187), the 85th has a splendid Brass Band which leads the procession when marching through the city, which is twice a week in order to get more recruits. My old friends in the West have expressed many good wishes for a safe return. Thanking you for the space in your paper, I remain yours truly, ROBERT CARR, formerly 3rd Con. Grey Twp. r Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tiv8e" The Famous Fruit Medicine MDE. ROCHON Rochon, P.Q. March 2nd, 1915. "I have received the most wonderful benefit from taking'Fruit•n-fives'. I suffered for years from Rheumatism and change of life, and I took every remedy- obtainable, without any good results. I heard of 'Fruit -a -tines' and gave it a trial and It was the only medicine that really diet me good. NOW I am entirely well; the Rheumatism has disappeared and the terrible pains in my body are all gone. I am exceed- inglygrateful to Trull -a -tints' for such relief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing diseases will try 'Fruit-a•tives' and get well'. MADAME ISAIE ROCIION. The marvellous work that 'Fruit -a= tives' is doing, in overcoming disease and healing the sick, Is winning the admiration of thousands and thousands. 600:a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 260. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. night for therm They also get pic- tures of the trenches, stn. Well 1 have to C1,,saand en and look for my pipe which 1 Inst last night. Yours as ever, BERT. Somewhere in Belgium, Oct. 14, 1915. Huron County Constables In- structed by the County Councils to Enforce the Canada Temperance Act The responsibility of enforcing the Canada Temperance Act has been placed on the Provincial Governments by the Privy Council, and the Ontario Government have accepted the re- sponsibility by adding to the Ontario Liquor Act special clauses which en- ables them to have the law strictly enforced. Clause 148 of the Ontario Aet gives the County Councilspower to appoint officers to enforee.or assist in enforcing the Act, and at the last meeting of the County Council the matter was discussed and the follow- ing resolution passed and copies of it have been mailed to the County Con. stables throughout the County. Goderich, July 10th, 1915. County Constable. Dear Sir, -I am requested by the j Council to write yon and state that the following resolution was passed at last meeting : That all County Constables be re- quired to do all in their power to -as- sist the Inspectors in the enforcement of the Canada Temperance Act. I am, ynms truly, (Signed) W. Lane, Clerk. The following are the names of the men who hold the position of County Constable and etre called upon to en- force or assist in enforcing the 0. T. A. throughout Huron Comity and the people of Huron are depending on these men to do their dnty according to the oath they have taken. List of County Constables for Hur- on County Alfred Asquith, Auburn P. 0. George Allen, SVinghant George Br ad ford, Dmigannun W. A. Balkwill, Exeter W. J. Bisset, Exeter E. Bossenbury, Zurich John Sniffier, Wroxeter Thos. Cameron, Bayfield A. D. Cameron, Goderich - Wm. Caslick, Wingham Geo. Downs, Grand Bend .70880 Davis, Exeter Roht, Davis, Kirk ton .7ohn Davidson, Wingham Thos. Deans, Wingham Geo. Dundas, Leadbury Thos. 1. Elliott, Wingham H. T. Silber, Crediton John Ferguson, Bayfield Wm, Ferguson, Walton Geo. W. Fulton, Port Albert Thos. Gundry, Gnderioh John Ie. Groves, Wingham Win. Guest, Wingham Wm. Gillespie, Seaforth Robt. Johnston, Goderich Oliver Johnson, Goderich Jnn. Knox, Goderich J. S. MaMath, Gndeiich J. J. Mitchell, Wi,ngharn Conroy Murphy, Goderich Walter T. Mno'e, Goderich J. 1Q. McNamara, Seaforth Wm. McCreath, Ginter -1 h John Hannibal g, Fo•dwieli Richard MCGrath, Gerrie John Newcombe, Goderich W. B. Oliver, Grand Bend Robt.Oliver, Brussels R. Posthlowaite, Gnderioh R. Phelan,' Goderich Geo. Phippin, Wingham W. J. Paisley, Clutton W. T. Fellow, Goderich Geo, Russel, Wingham ITo Letter From Bert Dennison Following is a letter from Bert Dennison, of McKillop, who is at the front doing his duty DEAR ED. -Received your letter this morning all o. k. Dick and I are both well and shaving a gond time, We have bad lots of work this last week. This war isn't all fighting. There are working parties by day and rations, ammunitions, water, &c., to go up to the front line at night. The two Companies of our Battalion that are in the trenches now had a hot time of it yesterday with bombs, shrapnel and rifle fire. There was one attack of liquid fire and one man pretty badly burned. This line that we have taken over is in awful shape. We are reinforcing the parapet .with another row of sand bags alsn deepen- ing the communication trenches and the engineers are putting in board walks. This mile or two of front cost the French a bunch of men as you would know if you were around near it. Last April they lost it and then retook it. There are lots of relics of e big battle, believe me, in ehape of dead Frenchmen and Germane lying where they fell. When D. Company was pulling down a bunch of sand bags, one of the fellows noticed a pair of boots, he went to get them bit dis- covered a pair of feet in thein. There is no time given by either side to bury the dead, There was talk of an advance in certain phtoes along the lines yester- day. The British artillery was sure giving them hot stuff tip here. But over to our right was a continuous roar for over an hour. To -day so far, has been very quiet, I haven't heard a shot all morning. I heard to -day that Robinson, a fellow I spoke of in my letter being wounded, has since died of pnleoning. The wound itself was only slight and he had medical care inside of 5 m1nn— tes. Our Company is going out for a week's rest to -night. I have only seen one German aeroplane since we have been in Belgium. They seem to be afraid to venture over our lines. While there is never a day passes that some of our machines do not go over the German trenches, in spite of the foot that there are dozens of shelle bursting around them- If they locate a battery of German guns itis a good llavid Sproule, Dungannon, F, S. Scott, Brussels Richard Soarers, J3lyth John Torritec0, Cintoih ieatered To Reath By WildO. 8, Exeter Atlee, Va.'--.1 web weak, run-down Veil. VoIINurman, \Viugllritil DO appetite, my blood was poor, 1 could Win. SVateun, Nile not sleep nights and was rapidly los^ Chas, Wilson, Greenway ing flesh, but I amafarmer and had to Albert �Vh atle es, Hansell work. Medicines had failed to help me Joseph Wheeatley, Clinton until 1 took Vinol, After taking three Jas, F. Welsh, Seaforth bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep well, John H, Wolfe, Robert Welsh, Qiintou I:akeletmy blood is good ands am well again, 0, J. Wallis. 0110600E 1 -ORLANpo W. Boiggv. VIRGI NiA FARMER Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron Canadian Pict tonic without oil, ie guaranteed to over Pictorial comeweak'run-down conditions,chronic orlai coughs, wide and bronchitis, Itt, R S11hITti, Druggist, Brussels canasta.* Moet.. Artistic and Popular . Magasino This elegant Inagaglne delights, the eye while it iuetructe the'tnind con- cerning the picturesque doings eef?, an iutereeting and' highly' entertaining world. I cure are al Its van pi l e alone worth the o money, Each issue is literally crowded with qualityofphotogravures, t nae hi hest 1 g , many of thecal worth framing. "> , 1t is the host popular "Pick -me -op" . on the waiting room tables of the I leading doctors throughout the Du Minion and in the big public libraries ' is literally"used up"bythe roan it y who are attracted by its entertaining g and beautiful pages. It's a "love at sight' publication and it has departmental features of great interest to the young women and the home -maker. . . Of it -just to quote one man's praise` from among thousands -the late Rt.' Hon. Lord Strathcona, wrote :-"The Canadian Pictorial is. a publication which if'1 may be permitted to ea so is a credit to anada." (Signed) S teeth corm. ' On trial to new subseribees-Twelve months for only 85 cents. The Canadian Pictorial is published by The "Pictorial Publishing Co.," "Witness" Blnek, Montreal, Canada. Try it for a year on above offer. TELEPHONE CASE SETTLED The long standing ogee of 310E1110p township against the village of Blyth regarding the running of a telephone lime into Londesboro station has been settled in favor of Me1tillop township by the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board to which the township appeal. ed f Between the Municipal Corpora - lion of the township of McKillop ap- plicant, and the Municipal Corpora- tion of the village of Blyth respondent. The Board orders : 1. That the Respondent' shall furn- ish to the Applicant pin apace for one metallic circuit upon the poles of the Respondent's Telephone System be- tween the village of Londesboro and. the Loudesboro station of the Grand Trunk Railway. 2. The Applicant shall furnish the wire insulators and side blocks should the latter be required and shall erect the circuit upon the poles of the Re- spondent at its own cost. 3. The Applicant shall pay to the respondent an annual rental of 8 cents per ohsuit for each pole upon which pin space is provided by the Respond- ent the said rental to be payable half,: yearly in advance, from November 1st, 1915. 4. On those portions of the high- way upon or along which the lines of the Applicant and the Respondent are erected parallel to each other neither the Applicant nor the Respondent shall by itself, its agents or employees, directly or indirectly solicit or canvas persons to become subscribers of its telephone system. 5. The Applicant shall not connect upon that portion of the circuit for which pin space is provided by the Respondent any other telephone but that installed in the Londesboro sta- tion of the Grand Trunk Railway. The Board makes no order for costs save and except that the Applicant and Respondent shall each pay the sum of $0 00 for the Law Stamps re- quired for this order, Auction Sales ATrelTION BALE OF FARM STOCK, Iti- ri.eMar168, FUNNITnitlt, &O.—John PO, vis, Auctioneer, has received inebreotions from the nedersi ned Proprietor to sell by. Public Auction at Lot 27, Con 0, Turnberry Twp , on Tuesday, November 10th, at 1 o'clock the following valuable property 1-1 mare 4 seam old in foal, 1 gelding 4 years old, 2 51110,, 2 years old, 1 filly one year old, 1 filly sucker, 1 driving mare, 8 crows implicated 0, calf, 1 fresh cow, 2 (prtngers, l heifer 2 years .old, 1 steer riving 1 year. 2 heifers rising 2 yearn, 4 Spring calves, 4 York sows in pig,1 sow with litter, 85' young pig'A numbr of harts, 1 Massey -Barris binder,, 1 Maesey.Herrls mower, 1 horse rake, 1 dl...o harrow new, 1 ^n1 Heator. 1 Tmperial gang plow, 1 single Cookshutt plow new, 1 seed drill new, 1 wagon, 1 net bob; sleighs, 1 spring wagon, 1 ant gle boggy, 1 hog rack, 1 pnlpr bay senick, celes, 1 fanning 1 gravel mill, 1 small borne power, I outting box, 1 set brass mounted team barn earl new, 1 set team --ham e+s, 1 set single harness, 85 bunnbes shingles. 2000 feet horn twit lumber, quantity of tenant.ling, quantity of hemlock plank, 1 cook stove, 1 heating atone with hot air pipe and other household effeete,15 tone hey, 60 stooks corn, 800 bushels oat,, 800 bnshole mixedgrain and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale without reserve a, proprietor bee Bold his lnrm Torma.-A II ,oma of $000 and under earth; over that amount 9 montbe credit given on forntebing approved Joint notes 6 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts, W. A. [ACME, Proprietor. MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS s BRUSSELS Jteguler Monthly Burse Fairs will be held in Brussels this season as follower THURSDAY, UEC. 2nd, 1915 e JAN. Oth, 1016 FEB. srd, MAR. 2nd, " APR. 6th, " leading local and Outside Buyers In attendance The People's Column 90 A ship FARMf rrris 4 SALE bowietand barn, For furtherarts ulare see F. 5. SCOTT, P P 'Brussels. T ABARGAIN.-Lot WARM FOR SALE A 6, Con,'Grey ; 100 e9- On the Earn, is a two-storyy Dement houseuseand Lank berm Mao gond orchard. For particulars apply to F. 8. 8COTT, Brnseele, FORiISALE'11188.-50 Acre farm in good state of olilttyntion, 5:Puuthweat of Trow- brldge, with firat•ciass brick house, bank barn a straw Plied, two good wells and s prlu . Mighte for town Property. Apply to RIO ARD JOHNSTON,Trowbridge. 12.8 Wanted f Weavers, Knitters, Sewing Machine hands, also Reelere. Winders, Spinners, eta. Variety of work for families and for young men and women. Work quickly learned. R. FORBES COMPANY, Limited 18.2 Hespeler, Ont. for Sale in Wroxeter HOMO and lot known an the " Maltiend Ter- rane " Brtok•veneered dwelling, frame stable, email orobard, &o. Apply to W. 8. MoKERCB$R, 17-4 - Wroxeter, Ont. Farm for Sale Adjacent to the Villa cello! Trowbridge and containing 01 acres, Is in splendid state of oulttvation, well watered and. ban good build. infra. A11 Fall plowing wilt "be done. If not sold will be rested, Apply to J. R. CODE, Trowbridge. •- 17.8 25 GORE FARM FOR SALE 128 THE Vro7,epe Emilio. -On the premise: to a gond frame house and kitchen, good bank barn, orchard, &e. Possession given first of Deoembsr. Terns to suit purobaser. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER RAYND.. EthelARP.O. MOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE on Queen street, Brussels ;. 5, Acre of land with comfortahlehouae, good stable, all kinds of small fruits, 2 good wells, &c. Poasesalon et once if desired. I, or further partio,tlar, apyly onthe premises to NEWTON Mo0AULAY, Brussels. JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer foe Huron Co. Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P. 0. - Property for Sale A good property, situated on James street, Brueeele. Sufdoient groundto grow feed for a horse or Dow the year round ; also a good run for poultry ; a number of bearing plum and applentrees ; one-story frame house 26x26 feet including kitchen ; good cellar ; a frame stable end hen house 14 x 24 feet ; good well ;. land In goodstate of cultivation. Particulars may be had by applying to the owner on the premiaes. 8IMON GRANT. Take Notice That (1) The Council of the Corporation of the Village of Brussels intends to construct as a Local Improvement. a 26 foot pavernent of Macadam with curbing on both eldest of Turn• berry street from South side of William street in the said Village of Brussels, Northerly to the G. T R. track, and intends to epeolelly ari- sen a part of the coat upon the lands abutting directly on the work.. (2) The estimated cost of the work is 58200 00 of which 51020 00 t, to be paid by the Corpora- tion The estimated epeeist rate par foot frontage is 65 8 cants. The special assessment. is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. (5) A petition against the work will not avail to prevent its construction. . Dated the 27thdap of October. 1518 OCreek. srf,totosrenrwvs•ow*iw•••• se! Engagement Rings • • Wedding Rings : GIV8. • •Nara , •ii Diamond • ••• • • r • • • • 6 aema (azaee)Gose A Christian college -home, healthful situation. ,Foroninicctuand terms,writethellinelpal lt;r,wamar,M.A,,D,D.,st.Tha5l$8 ood • Brick and Tile • A nice assort iuent of tine, white • Diamonds, moon' ed with Phal- li lnt1 li •• nuur Tips, 14k Rings at very • close p, ices • •• $12.00 h15 00 o• • and upwardsa25,00 5 r cco'din,0g to00 size of • Diamond • • Marriages Continue a Pace • 7 • Even in war times. . • • te • • 0 • We have a full stock of Seamless Sea • Wedding Rings : • ml 9 9 0 j The best Wedding Ring in the • world. Let us show you. 0 o • • r• Y'ENDT° 0 •" • Jeweller and Engraver 0 • • "Wroxeter - Ontario :I le A Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the CoieDougherty . YARDS. HENFRYN A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply tbe best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such. as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &o. promptly repairs to Pumps attended to. Give me a call. 6AYAMNN, Cranbrook Ford Touring Car Price $ 530 You'll get farther—with Tess expense— by "kicking in the clutch" than by "pushing on the lines." The Ford will triple your horse delivery service and incri ase your profits. Give the econ- omical Ford a chance to cut down your cost of doing business. The Runabout le now 5180 • the Town Car $780 ; L o. b. Ford, Ontario. All ear. completely equipped, including eleetrio headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer. Get partloalera from S. CARTER, Dealer Brussels 1 THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL wmi ISUNN NO 1N 011R.° 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 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 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. The auto -oiled wiadmill,withitsduplicate gears and two pitmenlifting the load straightup, is un- breakable. Everyo-footmill is tested underapumpingload of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger sixes the load Is proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills Is unbreakable. W,p venture the assertion that thigh) the most nearly perfect, best made, bat tested. best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic andself- euffictent of any machine ofany kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. There is nofrlction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill 3s running and very litdewhen'the wheel la furled. cul` )Inbll jO4il1Ibh11111111111111 a A email child can casilylturl this windmill or an automatic regulator doe take care alt. One of these mills has been furled 10,000 times in 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 autoinabtle 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 bows out through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Not a drop of oilcan escape. Itis 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 are tlred 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 oasts but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind and anabundance 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 no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put ,n oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. 4 Running water purifies itself -stagnant -water, standing water, collects and reining Mawr - Ides, If you Vamp from your well constantly all the water ttican spare, the water that comes in to take its place will be pure. If thee/aerie your well etende until you happen to want some, and you pump but little, then It is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in 111. purities, The unsafe well is the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is the thing to be desired. The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible as it can run front one year's end to the other with practically no wear and no cost. If interested, write Aermotor Co. 1146 So, Campbell Ave„Chicago. Why not have flowing water, cool in Bummer and warm in winter, always' fresh and pure? it will Coat. next to nothing. It will give'health to your family and stock, - Let the water run into a good aizc reearve)r and rates all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and havewater to Irrigate your garden and mako 15(5181155117 times as much u it would otherwise. Water coats necking. Uee It. To let It stand is to abuse it, Jia � �,..a►t�!; III, CYi,ml.,illlh., •_s A pan of 10 Ib,. ea Ole wire loris the milt P. AMENT, Agent Brussels e