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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-25, Page 4be & z cels Vat THVRSIIAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915 ARE you a shirker or a worker.? WGNvxR which way ."'!'eddy" Roose- volt Will take ? SIMILE fare to the int r Fair at Guelph on the railways, Better ar- range to go for a clay or two. iANuday 13th, tole, is mentioned as the probable date of the opening of next session of the Dominion Parliament. Txe Italians are some climbers by the way they scale those precipitous mountain sides in pursuit of their cam- paign to oust the Austrian troops. WHEN Hon, Dr, Montague passed oft this sphere of action a stormy petrel life came to an end. He possessed many good qualities but his p;Utica! career was highly colored No•ttriotic endeavor is more worthy Y of your generous support than the Red Cross Society. It is a marvel how well the people have stood by this work and in turn our gallant lads at the front or in bospltals have shared in the benefits. WESTERN Fair, held at London, was a big winner in [qts, closing the year with about $15,00o to their credit. Note- worthy improvements are being ar- ranged for by the Directorate who are determined to keep the Western up to the best going. AN agricultural novelty in the shape of a second crop of barley for one sea- son fell to the lot of David Thorp, Chat- ham township. No. 2 was pronounced fully as good as that first harvested. In a number of places we know the tillers of the soil had a busy time to get off one crop this year. MANtTonA Province planked down over $33,000 for the Britisb Red Cross fund in the Tratalgar Day campaign. There is not a "shyster" Province in the Dominion, they rather vie with each other to see who can do best. Old John Bull bas a very agreeable family and with a common -consent they all back up "Dad." IT is estimated that about a million dollars damage was done by hail storms in Saskatchewan during the past har- vest. The insurance of the crop will re- duce the loss by a good many dollars we are glad to bear. 1815 harvest will do much to put the Great West well on its feet, despite the general depression manifest. Ir Brother Northcliffe, of newspaper notoriety in Eoglaud. were soundly rapped over the knuckles for some of his comments and criticisms of parlia- mentarians and officers in connection with the war he would only be receiving what is coming to him. It's a bad ail- ment to have a swelled bead and thereby imagine you are a "know-all." KAIs=R WILRELM would dearly love to make a trip to Calais 1f the Allies could be pot to sleep long enough to permit him to pass, We are afraid his chances are not as rosy as a year ago and would advise him to change bis program cut- ting Calais out. ONE of the newest inventions in the scientific world is tbesending of wireless telephone messages from moving trains or automobiles and received 700 or 800 miles distant. If it stands the test it may.be amplified so that aviatorsand bat- tleships may communicate with one another. Sometimes we think this is a slow old world but there is quite a hustle on, just the same. THE Lion Brewery, Berlin, was fined $3o0 by a Walkerville Police Magistrate for sending too cases of beer into "dry" territory. Fine was paid. It must be a profitable rofita le business if it can be main- tained with such expense as this is nor likely the only case of the kind. A good term ie jail, without the optica of a fine, might bring the law breakers to their senses and give them to understand that they don't own Ontario. THose Australian cadets who visited the Dominion of Canada put in a fine time and will no doubt return to their homes with very pleasant recollections of the Land of the Maple. There is every likelihood that there will be a greater intermingling between the colonies of Great Britain henceforth than ever before, the War havingchang- ed ang ed conditions and given introductions 2101os ibla prior to its commencement. p s p e cement. INDIA, tet it be said to their credit, re. fuses to accede to the proffered intrigu, ing of Germany to raise insurrections against the British Crown. By their tactical help p a p i n the Way of men and funds tbey have proved themselvee worthy of the trust reposed in them by Great Britain, To desert flow would be to undo all that bas heea commendable Without the hope of gaining any advant- age, IN OLD IRELAND Pto. Archie Tom Deacrlbea a Trip ee the amen tele We publish this week a racy descrip• Hoeol a visit to Ireland, contained in a tetter written by Archie Tom, of the Canadian artillery, now training in Eng, land, to his parents, Inspector and Mrs, E. ofTomGod rich • Goderich were three in our party;—K, D, McDonald, who was in my year to science , Eddie DeViue, who aperit some time at Varsity and yours truly, - We applied tor pass of 6 days, which is the lougest we can get at one time, We asked from Monday reveille until this morning tevei!le and you will see that there was method in our madness, You see we figured we could get away Satur- day aftornooa and so get in as extra day and a half. As fate would have it, the only Saturday afternoon we have bad, to drill was the afternoon we were hopipg to leave. We did not receive the passes until 5 p. m. on Saturday and by dint of great hustling we mauaged to cateb a train at 5 19 for London. We reached there about 7 30 and immediately had a square meal to which we did full justice. We left Euston station for Holyhead at about 10.30 in one of the funniest crowds you ever saw. There were a couple e of typical old h r h soldiers on board who had two weeks' leave from the front They evidently had been enjoying them- selves and were in fine shape for lathing, They told us some wonderful stories about the front which were intermingled with Irish songs. They were so over- joyed with the fact that they were to see the dear old Isle again .that they could hardly sit still in the train, We reached Holyhead about 2 a. m , where we caught the a fast mail boat for North Wall, Dublin. It was a glorious night and the sea very smooth, which naturally meant a pleasant trip. There are two main docks at Dublin Bay— North and South Wall—each being a couple of miles from the city proper. We landed at about 7 a, m. and found the city deserted. Nothing was on the move except those who landed from our boat. Another thing which immediate- ly struck us was the filthy state in which the city was in. Of course every place seems to have bad a plague pass over it when seen on an early Sunday morning I spent the greater part of the morning getting cleaned up In the afternoon we visited Phoenix Park, which is e- normous in size. It is much larger than Hyde Park in London, although not so well kept. In the late afternoon we took a sorban train and went out to a small place called Leese Along the river it is heavily wooded and in this demesne was one of the loveliest walks I ever saw Each of us succeeded in finding a pretty Irish girl who piloted us around and showed us all the sights. In fact the woods are Lull of pretty Irish g•ris and when they find you are from Canada they all want to know if you knew Pat Murphy either in Montreal or Vencou. ver. They do not seem to know the size of our country. Next morning at q 15 we caught the mail train from Mallow, which we reach- ed about 2 in the afternoon and changed for Killarney. We reached our desti nation, the International hotel, about an hour later and at once looked up Cook's agency and arranged for three days' trips in the country. The town of Kil- larney is a dirty little burg of 6,000, but thanks to tourists they have some ex- tremely comfortable hotels. There are three main trips of different leng' hs and touching different points of interest. We had no sooner got to the town than we started in one of those stately conveyances an Irish jaunting ear to see the ruins of Aghadoe, deer park of the Earl of Kenmare and Ross Island. You first visit the estate of the Earl of Kenmare which includes about one half of the lakes and the surround- ing land. The other half belongs to a Mr. Vincent, who succeeded in landing an American millionairess and who is at present at the front, In the deer park are about a00 deer, which owing to having been protected for so long have absolutely no fear of beast or man. The glen through which you walk is one of the most perfect spots that exist on God's green earth. There' is a small brook flowing through it and large old trees covered with ivy which form a natural canopy over the water and also the walk. After this we were taken to the ruins of Aghadoe, part of which dates back to the 6th century, The guide showed us the graveyard and told us that tbey found it very hard to start the cemetery, since no Irish man ever dies a natural death ! But they finally shot au o d woman when she was (50 years old and so got a start. You see from here the Devil's Punch Bowl and also where the chunk was taken out of the Purple Mountain to allow the moon to pass over. The next day we took the Gap of Dun- loe trip, which is perhaps the most famous of all the trips. You first drive al.O ut 5 miles ites uP to the Gap, where ow- ing - in to the rouh nature of the country v von have to go ahead on Irish ponies. These beasts, if their appearance counts for anything, came out of the ark, but still they always manage to make the trip of 6 miles. All along the route are Irish beggars trying to get a couple of pennies from you, but theyhad not much luck in my case. At te head 01 the upper lake you are met by the large row boats and after having indulged in your lunch started on the prettiest part of tour trip. It is one of the most beautiful sights one could imagine, one which I could not possibly describe sad so do not intend to try. All I can do is send a couple of views I got at Killarney and then send some of the snaps which I took as soon as I can get them developed and print- ed, You land at Ross Castle after pass ing thr n h the three lakes and passing under the "Old Weir Bridge"and the "Meeting of the Waters " Ross Caalle was a stronghold of the Irish chieftains and was one of the few castles which did not fall at the time of Charles the First. From there you return to the hotel at about 5 3o p. m. The third day von first go through the demesne laude .of Muchross, which at present are owwne d by Vincent, The abbey was built by the Franciecian friars in the fifteenth ceutury. The most re markable thing about it is the yew tree growing in the centre of one of the cloisters. The tree is supposed to be about 700 years old, You also make a Wait to Innisfallen Island, where you gee the ruins of this old abbey. It was TOOK THE ADVICE Of NIS FRI[D Stomach Trouble and Rltoumetiene Relieved By "Fruit -a -uvea" MB. L. LABRIE 594 Champlain St., Montreal. restored have been res ad to health b Y taking'Fruit-a-tines , For two years,. I was a miserable sufferer from Rhea- matism and Stomach' Trouble. I becam e very weak, had frequent dizzy spells and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheuma- tism dreadfully, with pains in any back and joints and my hands swollen. A friendadvised me to try 'Fruit-a- tives' and from the outset, they dldme good. After I had started the second box, I felt I was getting well and I persevered in the treatment. I can truthfully say that 'Fruit-a-tives' is the only medicine that helped me. LOUIS LABRIE. "FRUIT -A -TIMES" is the famous nsedicine made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. in this abbey that all the old Irish, kings were educated. Hut I tent never get this letter fluished if I du not stop this line We left Killarney Wednesday after- noon, going back as far as Mallow. Here we changed trains and went down to Blarney, reaching there about 6 3o. We immediately went out to the Castle and naturally the first thiog to do was to kiss the stone—and believe me it was quite a job You lie on your back and letting someone hold your feet you bend down backwards until you nearly break your back. It is a long way to the ground but I guess no one ever falls. The Castle is by far the strongest of those the saw in our trip anti appears as if it would stand for considerable can nonading yet before falling. It must be a couple of hundred feet up to the Blarney stone and they tell of the fat old American who was plodding up the spiral staircase puffing and blowing On his way up be met a young Irish girl who bad just kissed the stone and then he kissed the stone by proxy. This was one of the places we were rather rushed, but ,ve wanted to get through to Cork that night. We could Bove spent another hour looking around but it got dark and we had to be content with' what we had seen We spent the night at Cork, which I thought to be a very lice city as far as we could see. The streets were fine and wide but there Was nothing special to go to see. There were lots of Munster Fusiliers on the streets and everything seemed very bright and cheerful, owing to tate tact that they figure the Germans would not come to poor old Leland to drop bombs and so they leave the streets all ablaze. You can hardly imagine what London looks like with oo street lights. 1n the morning we went as f r as Queenstown, which is the extreme South of Ireland 'This is where the American made are all taken on and off for the British Isles. It is quite a famous har- bor and at present is full of mines. We visited St. Colman's Cathedral, which is the largest Roman Catholic one in Ire- land It bas been under construction for 46 nears and is not quite completed yet. From the spire where the janitor' took us. although it was not supposed to be open to the public, we got a .great view 0f the surrounding country I have a couple of views I will send some time but we were warned agaiosttaking any snaps, as they said if we sbowed any cameras we would be arrested and so I did not get any snaps We walked out to the cemetery to see where the vi 'i victims of the Lu labia were burred There are three huge graves with be. tween one hundred and two hundred, bodies. There is no tombstone and nothing to mark the graves except some wreaths from some of the British mar. Ines. You should hear the Irishmen of Queenslowu tell what they would •do if they ever caug`t any Germans near there. Shooting them would be too viol for them,They say that the day the news of the disaster reached the British trenches there was not a single German prisoner taken, We started on our return trip for Dublin Thursday afternoon on . the English express reaching Dublin at supper time. 1 travelled in the stone -eat with an Irishman from the Dar- danelles. 33e was there when the Brit.. ish shade there first: landing and tater- ally was veryimerestin o talk We saileabout 030 andreached Holyhead about 1 s, m It was a glori- ous trip across with calm sea and a beau• tiful mnen. We once more travelled all night, reaching Loudon about 8 a. M. We spent Friday and Saturday seethe some more of the big" city, but as the other two had never been there I show- ed them most of the titingeI saw before. But this time Iof them m through the '!`ower and saw the Bloody Tower Where the princes were murdered end where Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned. The Crown jewels are all marvellous, but none can touch the King's crown with the famous Kohinoor diamond in it, (I do not know for sure whether that is the right word or note We were. also all througll the armories, where all the old -tine armor !e kept, You see the gun carriage ou whish King Ed- ward's body was taken from Westmin. eter to Paddington station en its way to Windsor Castle, I was all through the main part of the Bank of Boglaud, but there IN very little to see in it. We went through the crypt of Westminster, which wee closed the last time T was la the city, We left there at 9 45 last night, getting here a2 1.15this m rnIn I went to 0110101serice this morning and beteg tired slept all afternoon and have spent nearly all evening scalbbling this. I certainly enjoyed the trip and hope to get to Scotland if we stay here two menthe more. DEAD LEAVES The fallen leaves were lying 'thick upon the withered grass. "My lawn's no longer span and spick, slack," I cried, WAS ! The look of things im- parts an ache, and kills my sunny smile ; 1'11 get a muzzle -loading rake, and heap them in a pile," A learned professor came along, just at that fateful time. "To rake the fallen leaves is wrong," he said ; "in fact a crime, The sod de- mands the nutriment that rotting leaves bestow so let them with the soil be bleatand thewill m k y a e things grow," I banked that learned and able guy, and gave him a cheroot ; then took the rake and laid it by, and played upon my lute. The leaves ,grew deeper on the lawn, blown there by every breeze, and when I took a walk thereon, thy raced up to my knees, Then ambled to my garden gate the sawbones, stern and pale. "You make the tired," he said, "you skate—you ought to be in jail. For pub- lic health have you no care, most reck- less• of all knaves ?" These rotting leaves pollute the air. Rod send men to their graves." And thus it's been my journey through. a journey rough and and long ; whatever I attempt to do, is sure to be all wrong. THE WEEKLY SUN The Farmer's Weekly Sun is not a party hack.It deals with all public questions fearlessly and it deals with these questions from the standpoint of what it considers the beet inteteste of the farm believing that the interests of the farm are identical with the in- terests of the country as a whole. A journal of this class should have a place in every farm home. You can get it in combination with THE POST at $1.85 a year. Bev. Irl B. Hicks 1916 Almanac Rev. Irl R. Hicks, 1916 Almanac is by far the finest, largest and best ever before printed. The Flicks storm and weather fox for 1915 again have proven their truth and value, and this epleudid Almanac for 1916 should find its way straight into every home and office in Atnerica. Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works, and his unique Almanac should always go to- gether, both for only one dollar a year. Almanac alone is We. prepaid. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. • Perth County Mitchell new Publi- c School will be publicly opened on Friday, Nov. 26th. Mrs. George Gordner and her son, of Logan, were driving to Mitchell when their horse shied at a pile of tile and ran away. They were thrown from the rig and Mrs. Gordner was badly hurt, but no bones broken. While making some purchases in J. A Duggan's store Stratford, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Louis Hinecliffe sud- denly reached for a chair, but failing in this fell ploetrate to the floor, death coming almost instantly. She had been apparently in good health and spirits. AL's. Rinscliffe was in her 69tH year. Three of her four sone, Harry, Jantes end Samuel, are serving at the front, John is at home. Two daughters. a1e in England. Mrs. Wesley, pf Stratford, is a sister. -Mlichen Advocatesage : There was a christening in Logan on Sunday last. The father,of the young hopeful dttove to Mitchell on Saturday to meet the invited guests, •'his mother, sister, hrothere and brother-in-law. Instead of driving right home he pulled up at one of ottr hotels, where they imbibed too freely. The•result was that a row ' broke out 'among themselves. Some blows ware struck .and blood began to flow. After getting some more re- freshments-they efreshmentsthey started tart d ho Ineward but they had not .proceeded far when lighting againcommenced, anted this time the e womm c m eti taking a hand. People on the•street became alarmed and a hur- ried call were made for the constable. Int due time P. O. Hodges appeared on the scene. He was able to make only one arrest how v r. e e The other of h' t e yc unttater wastaken to the 'lock- up and give+) time to sober up, when be appeared before the Magistrate, MONTHLY HORSE S FAIRS. BRUSSELS. V Regular Monthly lInree Fairs will be held in Brnesels this season as follows; THURSDAY, DEO. 2nd, 1915 • ]AN, 6th, 1916 " PEE, 8rd, " • MAR, 2nd, . APR. 6th, " Leading Wel and Uutelde Buyers In Windom OHIO WOMAN'S WISH Vox' Tired, Weak, Nervous Women Bellefontaine, Ohio.—"I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol„ for I never spent any money in My life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol, I Was .weak, tired, worn out end nervous, and Vinol made me strong, well and vigorous after everything elaahadfailol to helpm e r nowhousework with an Idom d can pleasure." Mrs J F, LAMBQRN We guaranteeyinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run down, nervous, debilitated conditions. F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels charged tvitli drunk and disorderly conduct. It cost him $4.75. Mrs, Ruth It vine, St, Marys?, R. R. No, 1, who was ninety ou her last birthday, has knitted eighty pairs of socks for the soldiers and is still knitting. Mrs, Irvine is perhaps the oldest resident of Blanshard township, Perth County, having come from Iveland about 70 years ago, She still enjoys good health and the poasessipn of all her faculties. She la intensely loyal and though she feels that her best days at usefulnessereover, she feels that sheen still do something g for heroun rY . a t Auction Sales AUCTION SAGE 08' FARM STOOK, IM• P1.aarmmse, &o =F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, has been h,eteucted by the nnder+igned to sell by Public Auction at Nil Lot 28, Con. 11, Grey, on Friday, Nov, 28th, at l o'clock, the follow- ing valuable property ;-1 agedgrey mare, 1 driving mare 6 years old, 1 general purpose evoking colt 1 roadster Rackingcolt 1 e 8 years old due to calve Feb. let, 1 steer calf, about 50 hens, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 MasseyHarris seed drill, 1 set barrows 4 sections, 1 wagon, 1 met. sleighs, I buggy, 1 autter, 1 acuffier, 1 walking plow, 1 hay rack, 1 set scales 1000 lbs., 1 hay fork ropes and pulleys, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 water tanks, I No, 8 Daisy churn, 1 cook stove, quantity of hay, oats, straw, turnips and man golds, a number of other articles ton numerous to mention Sale without reserve es the proprie- tor to giving up farming. Terme.—A11 enms of $5 00 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit given m, furnishing approved joint notes. 0 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. JAS. T. DAVIDSON. Proprietor. The People's Column 90 ACRE FARM FOR RALE in the Town - who of Morrie- Good house and barn, For further particulars see F. 8. SCOTT, Brussels, FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Lot 8,' Con. 4, Grey ; 100 acres - On the farm is a two -,tory cement keno and bank barn, also gond orehnrd. For partioalara apply to F. B. SCOTT, Brussels. FOR SALE. --50 acre farm in good state of cultivation, a mile -Southwest of Trow- bridge, with flret-also brick house, bank barn and straw shed, two good wells and spring. Might exchange for town property. Apply to RIOHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge. 168 for Sale in Wroxeter Hasa and lot known as the "Maitland Ter.. race " Brick -veneered dwelling, frame stable, small orchard, &a. Apply to W. 8. Mo1IRROHER, 17-4 Wroxeter, Ont. 25 AORE FARM FOR SALE IN THE VIGliAOa OF gig—On the pramlaee le'a good frame holism and kitchen, good bank barn, orchard. &c. Possession given first. of December, Terme to suit purchaser. For tnrther partioalara apup]y t�q OHRISTOPHER.RAYNARD, Ethel P. O. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction snared ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. •BELGRA'VE. P. 0. Property for Sale A good property, situated -on James street, Brussels. Sufficient ground to grow feed for a horse or oow the year, round ; also a good ran for poultry ; a number of bearing plum and apple trees - one•etory frame house 282c29 feet including kitchen • goad cellar ; a frame etable and hen house 1l -x 24 feet ; 'Rood well ; land in good state of cultivation. Particulars maybe had by applying to the owner on the. premiees. SIMON GISANT. •M• witstttpf••••0040/li•••!••• • • Wrist Watches• 1 Z • Christmas 1 • I Time ! • , • r By the Wrist, Watch m• andTi eBrick• Nothing will prove' more wel. : 11111•111111=11111.11111.111=1.111 • coma or more serviceable than a • dainty Wrist Watch. It is the • vague, practically a necessity, • • and certainly will be appreelat, • • ed ibis l.ht fstmss meaaon. Our • • W"iet ‘Vatchee at $l0, 8112 and e a $16 are guaranteed good reliable • tithe keepers, We have the let- o est in stock. Let ns show you • • our • n Doug-berty• i 0��C• • ®YARDS HENFRYN • • •• The Watch for hefty • • • • • The first watch marks one of the • L���i�. rr�Z (Z&x.4-ea) lo� A Christian college -home, healthful situation, 11'orprospectu s and terme,wtlte the ptiltclpal R,I, Warner.'M,A.,D,D.. St,Thopwi, O 03 Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the e 'moat eventful occasions in a • tell of • p Y • • boy's life. It In ings him a sense • r - 0 of it ne a as e • s -'ensibilit . It does much to • • steady his character. Nothing to • will please- him mote and our • Lprices enable you to get a good 1,1 • tune -keeper for little money. iPrices from $1.00 up • J D WEH DT • o. • _ • • Jeweller and Engraver • ▪ Wroxeter - Ontario 1 HAY-MANI is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmilla, Iron and Wooden Putisps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, dm. Repairs to Pumps promptly , attended to. . Give me a call. �. rr>r9•000O••••..•OOOOO111 p, flAYAM1!I1 Cranbrook "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $ 530 If you stayed indoors all Winter—you might not need your Ford 'till "new grass" time. But in the wide "out -of-. doors" the Ford serves as well in Janu- ary as in June. It's the all -year-round car with a reputation for service and economy that isn't affected by the seasons. The Runabout is now $180: the Town Car $780 ; 1. o. b. Ford, Ontario. A 11 care completely equipped, includingelectric. headlights. Equipment:does not include speedometer. Get particulars from S, CARTER, (: Dealer Brussels THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL "11.."ItUNNING N otic 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 awry 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 1ff much less wind than that well known windmill. Tho two large gears, which lift the load straight tip. 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 wiedmill,withita.duplicate gears and two pitmen flag the load straight up, la un- ?a breakable, EveryS-footmill is tented uadera pimping load of 3000 pounds on the pump '• ^. p' ; rod, For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater.,, We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion 'q that kilt at t a the ,wwF �� ! �� •-, most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, oiled, most nearly perpetual, automati and self- 1•- euRrcifar of or machine the oo any kind ever made +•'":' for farm work and the most near! fool -proof„ N kpY t There, nofr[d friction bYP ofart the Ingdevice when the mill i running and very hewheel is furled. h,R ! P ' 1I1rw]la, albmnmmsunnpiyquisirmtti;,°-_..til➢. a•:• '�'��.'G't6`-YZ `t'w;Il,iWYr� ^i^ .`-,.' n-- J���'t✓�.;��,' :,..y,u'ti ".4"/ i / A"m'-'en child can castivlfurl this I to windmillL orananuetomatcrnegulsatorrcbenmnfurled oo dimes in o by a meo on our pse ie—ore times tban21 would ordinarily be furled in ay years of service. —gy1M A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and it alwaysholdp. - `,r• The gear case contains two pairs, of gcars and the supply of oil. Front 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 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) 11 you are tired 01 buying repairs and having them put on1 or, If ypu are tired Of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- f ` nlah you an unbreakable, self -oiling, over -going mill to go on any old tower. It posts but little and you will get the difference between no water In a wind light w 2'j i4 9 i 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 touterr, rho verysmall turntable on which the pivots and the outside furling , device make this difference. � I^i• 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 m oil, if needed, and inspect the mill, e• Il_ Running water Purifies Itself—stagnant water, standing water, cotlecte end retains lemur - hies. oIf you pump from your well the water all the water ds l yo the water wcomes arid takepanita to but will be, than t ie likely styourface water will ow into happen it and carry some, Ilr'Y"'fl'd,l and you The unsafe lwtle,sis theo a Bath of dingce terer flowing ing tea iE tith entry t ie it purities. to oticd tndmltmakes ltthas possible gwtca run eye 'tithe thing 10 theot erwith The auto -oiled windmill makes all this ssihie as it can ran from one ear's e po o end to the other cticaii no car and no cost If ' .il •"' � Y w oBumme ran Awarotor Co.Cw ter, always bell And, ri?a It 8 i bprraa Wb not have flowing , Why w 8 cool is shmmer an rni is d warm Enter w elaefprcs , w h and v pure? It � 2 will cone next of nothing.ai IC wefsh of the ch is your a year and stock. Let the water te into a flood size reservoir and raise all the of the choice kinds your (=hymns cut, and have water to irrigate your garden and make it raise many times ad much as it would otberwiee, Water costa aothing. Use it. Told, (t stand le tont) 11. A pen of to Ib., as 01, wire furb the 8214 P. AAVM EINT, Agent Brussels