HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-9-8, Page 5Your bay
Your Girl
You wish tlmm tl+c+ss, 'u)d
pulc•ha,r hoolci and tit: a school
Oqulpil)Qni; for tho eoming
'V 31,
v r With all til s • H)'y irony be
I, tarried in their work by : ome
1'V/ drfact.
lief tofu child's .
(,u.tested
i b, rol school op� and if
i ` n(t (ssal'V L lases wil: ho rv-
comu),ndod.
A i 8tffiaUde 0. BIyans
Optumctnst
l I Phone 26x Brussels
THOS. LEES, WESTERN PIONEER
PAS;,ES AWAY,
Aged 64 Years -111 for Sometime --
A Native. of Brussels Local}ty—
Buried at Percy Cametery.
'I""' 'fullowill•l nhit)rarl' from Th, -
moos(, mountain Star_Standarct, pttb-
Iish,•d at Arcola and liisb Sask.,
Of All 2: -Oh, r,•fe•s to a f(rmor re-
,:iclent u!' thi; lnr.dity:_
Oil S; Ilurdlly, Ang 4 Lith, there
na:,:cd a+ray onO of the landmarks of
aur d1,LOril•t. Thomas Lops, one of
Areula's r,,speet(•d and well known
piminnl:ti diad at lli•; home on C: Arlo
street, Shortly after five o'clock he
^ros,sod tilt, Groats Divide, sleepin,,
I)eac•cfully and quietly away, after
an
illness of tier weeks. FOr 4.1
veal's he has best a citizen of t}lis
,•nlnmunity and was well known to
111.
1Ie was born in Brussels, Ontario,
coining }vest in 1882, and ht73nestead-
.ng in the Percy district, since f,onl
which tune he !las made steady pro-
tho faint today being out, of
the inmost in the district and wide-
Iy noted for its Hereford cattle, For
the past six years his son, IJtinenn,
has boon on till, f:uun and \Ir. Lectit•
esided in Arco!al.
Besides
his widow, his son, Dun -
an, and hfs daughter, ivlary, he
!caves to mount hon broththree ers
and four sisters, William, of Perev:
Richard, of Peterboro, Robort, of I
Howard, lltiss Pelle Lees, of Howard,
;
and Mrs. Geo. Reit!, of Howard, .l{an-
sas• Mrs. J. Ballentine of Irm—Al-
bnita, and Mrs, D. McLeod, of Cape
Breton.
The. funeral service was held from
the family residence at 2,30 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, and in spice of
heals rain and bad roads a large
fro. Pr of CalJylc friends,
Maitland »`Kis
bey and Arcola, attended to pal their
last respects.
The service was conducted by Rev,
Mr. Strachan formerly of Arcola,
now Of Manitou, and interment was
made at Percy cenletely,
The pallbearers were his six cou-
sins, also pioneers of the district, W.
A. Hislop, W. T. Hislop, Thos. His-
lop Hislop, Archic Hislop and
Albert Hislop,
ELECTION OFFICIALS
IN NORTH HURODi
The following is a list of the Re-
,, and Deputy Returning Offi-
cers for Brussels, Morris mac] Grey
appointed for the election of Septem-
ber 14th:—
BRUSSELS No. 1—Robt. J. Dow- i
man, Registrar, and Alvin Bunter
and Alfred W.Dennison, D, R. 0.
BRUSSELS No. 2-•-4, C. Baeker,
Registrar and Angus Campbell, D. R,
o.
MORRIS No. I—Robert Wallace,
Registrar, and John Brown, 1). 11. O.
MORRIS No. 2—Frank A. Belly,
Registrar, and Menno Jackson, D. R,
o.
MORRIS No. 3—Richard Proctor,
Registrar ane} J. F. Brydges, D. R. O
MORRIS No, 4—W. J, Snlith, Reg'
istrar and E..R. Thuell, D. R. 0,
MORRIS, No. 5—J. Brydges, Reg.
istrar•, and J. V. Haines, D, 1,. 0,
MORRIS No, 6 — Arthur Shaw,
Reglstral• and Jas. Peacock, D• R, o.
GREY No, -1—J, T. McCutcheon,
Registrar, and Bernice Payne, D, R.
GREY No, 2—Mrs. Robt, Tyer.
man, Registrar, and Robt. Tyernian,
D. R. O.
GREY No. 3 --Silas Johnston, Ro-
gistrar and Prod Oster, D. it, 0.
GREY No. 4—Fred Cox, I4egistrar
and Alex. Spillman, l), R. 0
GREY No s --W, 11, hove Itcgia-
trar, and Cecil Bateman and Leslie
Earl, D. R. 0.
GREY No: G—Thos, Mills, Regis-
trar, and Robt. Bowes, D. R, 0,
GREY No, 7--1farvey .Hunter, Re-
g1strar and J. FI. Armstrong, D R, 0.
North Bruce Consignulent sale will
bo -held at Port Elgin on October 27.
Entries close Sbt. 23rd,
Leaking
Roofs
HAVING received full in-
structions front a Roof -
Ing Expert i am prepared to
do a first•cli," job and folly
gularinteed by a reliable
firm. Any kind of Pelt or
Gravel Poofs.
l stin)ates freely kivett.
td. HeC'1derso1r0
�russ.mitit
TRE BRUSSELS POST
__ WEDNESDAY, SEPT, S, 1828,
'
PERTH COUNTY �' 7 7y,7 9 S+
�
new ban G
at Sehr[ngville, v L�1 1�1 7 7
N
(Adv! 1, l,c moot)
�
I t
ponenwhoru
ziX�,,
of
--
ILN O
tY,19 n179t,etl 11191 week.
week
lit)
T'c� the Electors of
i rrrntulod to alt • InY71[e ?In atan
pL alto I �
�(''+1 y�� �''['gy
[0 1119 now toad bed from 1113tnllell SH V .ir.'®„ GAI
Dublin, to till+
AT�� th Y._7
Huron
b is a) t�tr!Shan-tans
'
; �:npport(;r of Mr. M
mile, It Gnirk lull,•
i
1q'!lullIo)I9,001I17e71t Water aa)derpl,vei, FiLRTILIZlYi�;1��
AN PQ
-�---�•
III.
4khrrn, whose
polies .q litt r till), aIle! ze'aill burn
1
of etf%llellt WCfP 119• �, (� •
ed thiol
1411,1111711}1!t(fl to br• [rally( Wltholl:.
I
11'
five"k9
ed i;l llleNEA five lt7ile+i
I
:lnd tai !ltlt•lrittn:
[•oil,lllt•!'ntlnll for *lit. µt liar" of the
!',Il'ul
LONDON ONTARIO
\V. 1V, 13nl1antyuo k Soll, lylof I)c o h':�zid
St�ndia)tlp NrtOroli
(
031 'I'll(>day ,lrxt you trill p 0 to
tho bulls to tlreidu who :;hull rrprr
Cotllili„itiltl:•.,, nacll .1,� North-
lluroll.
I wdt fur your vote Septs'm1Jer
��j
aeptem"
�33311aetitillielP(7nr
<lnnted under tho iulspiee 1't
at you in the next 1'Itlluu'1•r, of
oll
1•Ith, ,tud if [ ttaz .lcrt(il I dor-
el, til `618th
of Lhnl rSe)tlS err tlirinrr Pl Supply t'anctda. 1 II.'4Vv h,•,rn your r,rprnsm,t..
`ilral[ofcl AgfieultUftd St.(dvrY. 1 h l 1 �'
will
iWr til,• next Yarli:un,-nt u:;r - lily lit•
_7
'There wore 11) ela1`.h N ill Alin ounit.)rl i- sll(MId pltact, their order no"',
itlVr• for fife SCS inn) and I11Vd triol
to
111).rll(, 't:, [ tla'Si.� itt t}!r' l:a,t two Par•
interesting exhibits the finest of Ranadian Agriculture
talon alld I'.h rn,? prl'/.eN were iawalded, 'g�,
pli f"1�
lllree i+,oitlg 1)""V117e •1'u1YnNllip, twu Russel Currie
serve yoll I'aitilflllly. 11, ha,i leen
Illy 't1i11 t0 a(it lllr,• 131 t'V,+t,1, Wily
pu.•rvi•b]„ jhr? lel
h;iill, ass.,, f01' Isle ,v; .'ln'ltl! (
- II flirt!! •r
In(.i3.lAl, a IIS i.h,• l7ltr•r,.vty eP })? coul-�'
du®trial products. Entertaining orand Stan and in.
Midw ay full of fun. d Performers rnnor8, An Amusing
£vcrything
til 1'illle++ TnwnNlli}) lLtl�l one nlleli to IL'0. 40. el 1�,,1 ] j� ,,��yy
1�.+
I o1Y 11N1,lIly Nnl'th
t �+ji of th,r IJt3ni313-
i ioll of Canada
1noE1 p •nld�� i
in a larzor and higher class scale khan ever before,
of i111(l iiuutll 1$a9t' Phone 1214
I IICIpF+. !t 1VIII be ne(!eNNta7'y Fnt' 1111•
ay :L whop: sane! of
i:': orth lluralt ill particulcl)•. DI al,.•
Yntll•s Sincere! I '�
y', l
Ss40,0oo in Prizes and �t'��6",s�,•t�"�ilt ns
1 1 Il l'vt IIvN wIn11 P1'N to eXhihil, it Nheaf Ot `" — ----
f� ~� - — - ^�-'
+y
tiollS rill t'in(r til,• N.A.j1)1p01 (:1Iit SCF;^
i
J. W. Il.\G,
Prize List full inf'ormntion on request Closing
(IalN at the st,entrold lelol Pall `file I North .I;uvi ho )e W. Uudd Iiin)n
l 3"'Hllllti 1'1•el'1 Yell fI PYn the ll)Tho • Holyilio
oil f�Vl,i,•311iy w(•1'n Slll'h a� t•) j}'L�•!•t
' frith nou(,r.d approval, _
ty Op
Gro. U:lniiu has :,•1'ured alt • ren- :
Ruto $optombor2
Reduced Fares,en fall Railroads.
J. H, SAUNREna,
; rtlop !sill, 1Dod i(? ; A(��
11'(111IF' ti I'i Ni, elf i�l tl Yl: il„lll, ale Its fol- i
lntVF, : `V, b• +est Broq„ ILllioe ; kX111 .1 91llranf-'
W. BallalAyl7n & soil,
i poKln S; pal'ty has V(.fo
7 uI,.1 ally
ublic critirbill.
tl'nrr of 13lnll1111ha
Y .. ,ill a0unl:Oie (.!I'-
President W, O. JACKSON, Secretary
London, Ontario
of 1 rl', Yolltll Iia4ihupe 1 Litt BLON„ 1il1•
1)uwuie'I'ulvaship J:uul) sahlui(It•
1
I
Illy is
vulatilig pllnlp lir th,'e hot water :1 •• .wwwsw,•�-•-••-
lice.
ti
I record before you. You
know Iny .,tand on the issues brforu
tem at the Bruc,a Co. Rause of I , .d. -u
fut;n for +: A '
_
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herr nt,J;, t) �, it, • Hsu.
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^srr.,� •..,,..•.......ter...
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you Karl your vacation yeti
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?.P!r.:^z'1a�cm;•lra-eaaxe�...�• -
--_.^�.r.�..-„..,,,,.•..�..,.•..•�...-,
Yff
f3ro��. x4^r J s9 $ i 3
For Canada, Moll” e:>.i :C:i':1,i-7 1,) -
L a� s 4'.<z�b�C, t,r r .,. A is all
set for a tremendous development. `
The fabulous wealth of olir North Country --now established beyond
question—needs only the assurance, of honest and stable government to
attract capital and immigration on a scale that will inaugurate a period
of 'unprecedented prosperity. A f;w years hence in Ontario there may
easily be a population of 1,000,000 north of the Great Lakes a -rid the
C7tta va River.
All of which means a big and profitable market for farrn products.
That market should be reserved exclusively for Canadian farmers.
Elect a Conservative Government, and it will be so reserved. For the
Conservative Party stands pledged to see that the Canadian farmer is as
adequately protected in this market as the United States farmer is in his.
As Mr, Meighen stated at Midland on August 3rd, "We will make it
as hard for the American farmers to get their surplus shipments into
Canada, as they are now making it difficult for the Canadian farmer
to get his surplus into the United States,"
What Others Have ,done
You'Too Can Do of
The farmers of Canada have shown that they can
march abreast of the whole world in quality pro-
duction. Also they have made giant strides in
increasing the quantity of their production,
But in the business -like, efficient marketing of
their products they have failed to keep pace.
Little Denmark has developed a system of co-
operative marketing that has made her one of the
most efficient and prosperous agricultural countries
in the world. Australia and New Zealand have
both made the orderly marketing of their products
a matter of national policy.
Don't let Canada lag behind any longer!
Promises areGood—
but
For the United States farmer, the season for
``seasonable" produce — all kinds of fruits and
vegetables — opens much earlier than it does for
you.
When your cherries, or your tomatoes, are first
ready to pick, his production of cherries or tomatoes
is at its peak.
Heretofore, in order to avoid breaking prices in
his own market, he has been accustomed to dump
his surplus production on yours.
In less than three weeks from the time it took
office, the 'Conservative administration effectually
stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of the
dumping regulations 1
r otive Marketbig
Every farmer who knows his business hopes to
–•-produce in larger quantity, and still be able to sell the increase
without breaking the market;
®produce in a better quality, and obtain the premium to which
he should thereby be entitled.
Both hopes can be realized— quickly and in full measuse -- through
co-operative marketing 1
The proper procedure as regards organization, the proper technique as
regards standards, grading, etc., and the proper methods of financing,
are now an open book that all who will may read and profit by.
In the five years he was in office, Mr. King did absolutely nothing to
bring the blessings of co-operative marketing within reach of Canadian
farmers. ]But--
Mr. Meighen stands pledged, if returned to power --to quote his own
'words from an address delivered in Ottawa on July 20th—"to put into
force such a policy as' will enable the farmers of Canada to build up a
marketing system which will compare in efficiency with that of any
agricultural country in the world."
And this pledge will be carried out, even as Mr. Meighen's pledge to
stop the dumping bn tile, Canadian market of United States fruits and
vegetables has already been carried out 1
'ours els th' choice'—yours the >responsibili�y—on Sept -e her 14th. If' You �v�1��d
unlock th.e' double door to prosperity, the key for which Mia Meighen offers you ---
a
T�tLerat•Cco}'ewlftivo Vk:tnlq ColntlfttGtt+, sits ft7iyq 9eme# i!tneK'�'6ti)pil'F"�