HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-7, Page 1VOL,Sh NO, $2.00 per annum in advance
LRUS5ELS; ONTARIO. WTDNESD 1 Y, OCTOf3E'c' 7. 1 e:15
Harvest ThauksgviDq Services
St. John's Church, Brussels
Sunday, Oct. l l th
J
Special Preacher—Retell. Snell, of Wingham
Hot Fowl Supper
Monday, Oct 12th . P
2 h 530 to. 8 . m.,'
'In Church Basement, followed by a
Concert and Play in Town Hall
SY
Concert nada
a t. Abel Dramatic Co.
The C p
One admission to Coikeert, Supper and Play -50e and 35e.
DON'T MISS TIfIS
The Surrounding District r
WROXETER per was served, followed by a splen -
Wm. Booth, Kitchener, visited his did Program in which talent from
mother here last week. Harxiston took part. Rev. Mr, Wal -
Miss Jennie Miller, Toronto, called den, of Bluevale , was chairman an
on friends in the village recetnly. addresses were also given by Revs.
Dr. Brown and A. D. Armstrong, Mrs. Munro has returned from g, of
Saskatchewan where she spent several Wroxeter.
weeks. I -
The senior room of our public MORRIS
school was successful in carrying. off The Thankoffering collection will
the first prizes in • exercises at the be taken in Ebenezer United church
Wingham Fair last Wednesday, on Sunday, Oct.,25th. ,
Goes to Mayo Clinic:—Dr. Frank Morris was. well represented at i
N. A. Allan, B. Sc., of Wroxeter, leftBrussels Fall Fair last Friday, both
last week for post -graduate study at as spectators and exhibitors.
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., Harry and Mrs, Robb, of Wask-
e received a fellowship from the
having x c oda Man., are visitors at the home
Mayo Foundation. Dr. Allan grad- of G. B. Forrest 2nd line. The form -
anted in medicine at the University er is Mrs. Forrest's brother and had
of Toronto in 1922; and has since been East to attend a Rathvay Men's
been demonstra or in the Department
� Convention being held in Detroit.
of Physiology and interne in the Ta-
ronto General Hospital. I -
Very successful Harvest Home ser- r CRANBROOK
vices were held in the Salem United,O: J. and Mrs. G'orsalitz,'of Flint,
Church on Sunday. Rev. A. D. Arm- Mich., spent a few days last week
strong, Wroxeter, preached rn the with' the oeme 's parents, John and
morning and in the evening Rev. Mr. Mrs. Gorsahtz, 12th con,
Craik, of Gorrie. There were large . W. F. Schnock,of Flint, Mich., ac -
congregations present at both ; ser- : companied by his son-in-law, Maxwell
vices. Monday evening a fowl sup- i Abraham, have been visitors in and
• around Crarrlir•ook, Mr. Schnook has
' purchased a residence in Listowel and
i expects to return to Canada after a
a.. residence of six years in the States.
i The many friends here of Mrs.
' Jas. McCallum, will be -sorry to hear
that she is confined in- the Hospital
' at Owen Sound with an attack of
, typhoid fever. Mrs. McCallum had
just recently returned to her home
after spending several weeks here
}'with her, mother,' Mrs. Jno. Hunter,
and under the doctor's care from a
nervous breakdown. We hope to hear
1 of an early improvement. -
1 Purchased the Business.— Ernest
t Hunter, son of Mrs. J\io. Hunter of
't Cranbroolc; who. has' spent the past
115 years in the employ; of the Hel-
strop Furniture and Undertaking Ca,
at Meaford, has taken over the bust -
I ness which was offered for sale owing
1 to the recent death of Mr. Helstrop,
the proprietor. Together with the
large stock of furniture and up -to-
Ii
1 '
I
Cement -Sacks
THE LADIES' AID
OF THE
l
and
Walton
Bethel
CHURCHES
Purpose holding a
Bazaar
Consisting of Fancy Work,
Aprons, Children's Clothes,
Cooking Sale' in
Etc,; also Co g r
Workman's Hall Walton
On Afternoon of •
t.8
Thursday, Oct.8
A Chioken Supper with all
the Season's Delicacies
will be served.
Admission 25 and 15 ots•
You are invited to me Bazaar,
Cooking Sale and Supper.
i••Whfi d'i••h4444•3•'1'-h'1' 1'++1..1.1.44+++
Brussels United Church
REV, A. IN
BARKER.
8. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. llth
11 am.—Public W,oreltip,
"The Lyrics of the Leaves”
.--Sabbath School Sos-
3 Bmion and Bible Clams.
Tuesday Young People's Ser-
vice -Election of officers,
Wednesday --=Prayer and Praise
service,
friday-wChoir rehearsal..
The list of names for the
members of Session and hoard
of Stewards will be announced
next Sunday rooming (Hilt)
and voted upon by the members
of tbe-clturell at a oongrogation-
rtl nioetingto bo held in the S,
S. room Thursday evening 15,
at 8 o'clock.
04.44444.14+4.4.+++444.1.44+++.14
All Hanover Cement Sacks
must be returned' at once.
Sacks will not be. accepted
after Nov. lst.
Wilton & Gillespie
S. F. Davison
New Advertisements
Found-wn1. Al000k
For sale Dnvtd 5111110
A notion Anle s C titokee
Cider H111 -F. R ('hnpmnn
Shoe `Iola t( W Podia+nn.
Boole for Bale W B Cole
Farm for rale -Mrs, Mesver,
' Hens for nolo=Chug Lamont
Coupe ro snip -(7. N W u1G0
New well paper --F R. Smith
Aaotton Elsie -!sone fiethwell
Fowl Sepppr-St. Joh We Chnr eh
Steer ntreyea-A T,. Mnnonnld
Agnt sack,, -Wilton & a3ir)espi0 '
Fmell Nnpner-St. Ambrose Churoh
Your nervoussvntnm-r,, O.iWeirssie
Isfive yraro-Qentrel BuolnFsnf.liege
'date' 'undertaking equipment, the
building is also included in the deal.
Mr. Hunter is a thorough business
man, popular ,in the community and
we forecast for him the prosperous
future of which he is well deserving.
•
BELGRAVE
The W. M. S. of the Continuing
Presbyterian church,: Belgrave, met
Oct.` 1st, at the home, of Mrs. Ernest
Geddes. The Scripture lesson from
11 Cor. 9, was read by Mrs. W. J.
Geddes, after which Mrs• J. Taylor
gaye, an interesting Bible reading
"The Faith of our Fathers." Dur-
ing the business discussion it was
decided that those wishing to wive
missionary money might give it to
Miss Eugene Geddet whenever con-
venient• Members are reminded that
subscriptions to the Glad Tidings for
1925 (85e) are now due. Mrs. A.'
Porterfield then read a splendid item
FOWI SUPPEH 1 TzxdldtyOs7 shdPiettsibu—
.
Thoma;,,
Oat. 3—at Pittsburg,
Friday, Oct:, 9 -at Washington. • CO
AND Saturday, Oci 10 -.seat Washington
Sunday, Oct. 11—at Washington Fgeld Jjay
WORLD'S SERIES Agamismatin
Sale of Baking
A fine fowl supper wjth all the
season's delicacies also a sale of
home-made baking will be held
, in "the /
Public Library
BRUSSELS
Saturday Oct' llth
f
By the Ladies of St. Ambrose
R. C. Church
Sale Commences at 3 p.m.,
Supper `Served from 5 to 7 p.m.
Admission 35c and 25c.
4
Society when over 60 ladies enjoyed
splendid social together. These
meetings are, worth while and °it is
opea that such gatherings may be
frequent event in our church life
On Thursday night of this week
a meeting- isbeing held in. Ethel,
when J. W. King, the farmer candid•
tevn -the eomtng election, will be
hechiefspeaker:- Ev
Everyone who- is
ligible to vote owes it as a duty to
hear these different men an
d• d after
e a
oaring both parties it is then up to
the honest voter t8 cast his ballot for
the man who will do the best for his
constituency, irrespective of what
olitical party that person may belong
o. The day is past when a man con-
idered it a sacred duty to vote Con-
servative or Liberal as the case may
be, just because his grandfather and
great-grandfather did before.*him.'
on "Worshipping Idols" showing that a
idols may be anything that comes be-
tween ,God and ourselves as, our fun, h
our work, our activities,'etc. Miss a
McGill followed. this with an earnest
reading, "What is your le?" At ,
the close of the meeting a dainty
lunch yeas served by Mrs. Geddes, ' la
e
L
• ETHE
• 1 isunder the doctor's •
B. F Carr l e d
care this week. h
Albert E. Plaskett held an Auction
Sale on Tuesday of this week.
John and Mrs. King are spending ,
a week with friends at Atwood,
G. and Mrs. •Kreuter. and Albert s
spent the week end in Wingham,
Miss ,Margaret Bremner'spent a ,
few . days with Mrs. Jas. Bremner.
spent the week end with Mrs. Mc-
Guire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee: motored to
Denfield . on Friday last to' spend a
couple of days ;there.
The: funeral was held on Saturday
'of the infant son of E. and Mrs. Sum-
mer's, Con. 2 Grey. Rev. Mervyn
Wright, of Trowbridge, had. charge of
the service.
Ed. Desjardine, Jos. Nicholson,.and
Will Spence motored to Toronto on
Mondayavenin where
Mr. Desjar
S g
J
1 dine is going to pick out a nice car
for himself.
Miss Marjorie McMath, of Clinton,
Trowbridge
Cider Mill
Trowbridge Cider Mill is
now in operation and will
run every Tuesday and Fri -
)
day until further notice,
F•4• Chapman
Proprietor,
•
Hens for Sale
Have for sale, about 50 year
old S. C• white Loghorn liens.
Must sell to make root' tor'
;young stock.. Will also Ileac st.
few pullets.
Chas. A. Lamont
Phone '2113.
i Mr. Bisbee, Misses Fraser, Irene
1 Krat ter, Elizabeth Fear ' and Rhea,
[McLennan were in Wingham last:
1 Thursday and Friday attending the
Iannual Teachers' Convention.
Rev. J. M. Jaffray, of Toronto, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
'diurch last Sunday, and preached ex
cenllent sermons. We hope to hear
him again in the near future,
Quite a few from here are attend-
ing thespecial meeting of the Presbya.
tery of the United„Church of Huron
Presbytery which is being held in
Walton on Wednesday of this week.
The Women's Institute will hold a
social•evening Friday evening of this
week. There will be a good musical
and literary prograni, a13o lunch. A
silver collection will;, be taken. All
the members please bring lunch.
The Wingght,am. ConceTrt Company
will be hearddin Ethel on Wednesday
evening, Oct, 21, .under the auspices
of the Public Library Board. They
have been enjoying great ,popularity'
this Fall and they are out to give a
full evening's entertainment, Watch ,
this column for further announce-
ment next week.
Go to church on. Sunday. Service
tPt 7 . m.
'n Ethel United Church a
The. pastor will speak on the subject:
"A Man blind to duty"1 the second of
the series on "Great Men and Wo-
men of the Bible", Come out and
help in the serviee.
J, W. King, Progressive, candidate
for the electoral district of North
Huron, will hold a meeting it Ethel
on Thursday evening of this week.
The meeting will be addressed by the
candidate, Sheldon ,Bricker, and
others.
Rev, end Mrs: Davison and family,
of Merlin; visited this week at the
United Church parsonage. Rev. Dav-
ison is a former pastor of the Bel -
grave circuit where on Sunday. he Con-
ducted very successful anniversary
services with the largest congregation
in the history of the church, On Mon-
day night Mr, and Mrs. ;Davison in
their able manner, assisted in the
program et the annual duck supper,
A good time and a large attendance
is the report, of the Ethel League
!tally on Thursday night. The l'resi'-
dent, Mr. Bisbee was in charge being
assisted by Lyla Antes and the Rally
program as prepared by the Young
People's department was used, Ad-
e dresses were given by Mr. Guest on
"Young People as the Salt of the
Earth" and by Mr. Bisbee oat "Young
the light of'the. World.
A. osoglo sung byMyrtle McKee was
enjoyed by all, The contest gets un-
der way' on Thursday of this week
and a Targe attendance, lo looked for.
Mrs. Q. Dobson will 'have charge of
this meeting,
W. M. S. Rally.—Avery success-
ful Womens Missionary Soeietymeet-
ing was held in the hlthel United
Church on Wednesday of last week
ellen the Roe and Union Societies
were entertained by the local ladies.
During a fine proireein Mrs. 're' Doh-
crty, of limon, and lobo, Ruby Grain-
ger of Roe's, assisted in the program
r
with vary acceptableC.adi t t gs, Mrs.
(Rev.) D. Curt gave a good report
of. the recent W. M. S. Convention of
Maitland Presbytoty, held at Whig -
bash a couple of eveeks
ago. Mrs.
W. Slemnion gaveasspinlydiaMON);
-dealwith the exoucs often offer-
ed tor failure to attend to these ntat-
tern of vital interesl, to the Chnrelt.
After the tneeting,en appotitting sup-
per was served by the tattles of Ethel
BLUEVALE
Lyle Hnitnes, of D,ettoit, was home
for a few days, _
Win. Mstuley called on :friends in.
the village nn Tuesday.
S, Jnlinsrnn and G. Yen returned
from the Welton hat Vest fields ibis
week.
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church next Sundsy.
Rev. Mr. Molntnsh, of Winghatn, will
preach at 11 a. w. and 7.80 p. in,
•
, WALTON
Monday, Oct. 12—at Pittsburg, •
lupation might be beneficial was the
reason for his removal to Royal Oak,
but his condition gradually became
worse until his death. He is surviv-
ed by his widow and one young son.
GREY
On Tuesday evening of this week,
a political meeting in the interests of
J. W. King, ,Progressive candidate for
North Huron, will be held at Duke's
School house, 4th Con. - Mr. King
and Sheldon Bricker and others will
address the meeting.
Engagement—The engagement is
announced of .Angusina Muriel, only
daughter of Mrs. Christina McKay
and the late William V. McKay, to
Robert Elgin Dewar, second son of
Mrs, Jessie Dewar and the late Jere-
miah Dewar, Atwood, marriage to
take place quietly in October.
There died on Friday, Oct. 2nd,
Donald Kenneth, infant son of El -
wen and Mrs. Somers, Con. 2, Grey,
i aged 2 months and 14 days. The
little laddie had been a great sufferer
1 from spinal trouble. Many friends
extend sympathy to the bereaved par-
ents in their sorrow. Rev. Mr. Wright
of Trowbridge, conducted the funeral
services and the pallbearers were:—
I Herbert Hawkins, John Connolly,
Ralph Deirnes, and Silas Lucas. The
flower girls were: Gladys Lucas, Amy
Holmes, Florence Hamilton and Stel-
la Hybine.
The midnight stars are gleaming, .'
On a lone and silent grave, 1
Beneath sleeps one we loved,
But one we could not save. „ a
His weary hours of pain,
His troubled nights are past, I
His patient, weary, worm -out frame
Has found sweet rest -at last. 1
1 BLYTH
Superintendent F, M. Rutter and
J. R. Irwin, C.P.R. officials, gave
Blyth a visit recently.
Rev, W. H. and Nies. Hartley, of
Shelburne, were ,recent visitors in
town. Mr. Har'tlejr was rector here
many years ago.
While coming to town on Thursday
in company with his two sons and
another young lad, Nelson Nicholson,
of Morris, had a narrow escape from I
death. While crossing the C. P. R.
tracks just east of town, his vehicle
was struck by the 12.05 passenger I
train and the buggy was almost com-
pletely demolished. Fortunately none
of the occupants were injured other
than a few' slight bruises.
A big cr•owd,was in town on ,Satin -
day attending the Clark auction sale: 1 SHOULD BE APPLES IN
'rhursday'aflern000 of this week. EVERY CANADINN NOME
•DECLARE FRUIT OFFICIALS
Huron Presbytery is meeting in
Walton to -day. A. big crowd is ex.
petited.
A political Meeting is being held in
t he Intel ests of J. W. King, Progres-
sive candidate. '
Jas. Watt has purchased 0. John-
si on's fano; which is located a :mile.
\Vest of the 'village.
School was closed last Thursday
and Friday when the teachers attend-
ed the con von ti on at \Vieghatn.
George E. Ferguson, accompanied.
by his wife and two children._ left
Tnrontn last Thut=day on it business
trip to Edinoutee and other Western
points.
SuAxxo:t-131111} ittTELS —A gniet'
wedding was solemnized at the rect.
t'ty. Brussels, on ,\Vednestlay,. Sept•
ember 30th, at 7 80 p. m., the cel r•
ninny being pet formed Iry Rev. le.
Lewin, when Mics Margaret Anne
Humphries, of Walton, became the
bride of Hugh M. Shannon, of Hill.
lett. They were, unattended. The
bride MLR very becomingly gowned in
pansy blue kitten -ear arepe, termued
with coney 1'nr, and her travelling
dress was nnena go',roette. with grey
coat and hat to mai ch Mr, and Mrs.
Shannon will make their 'home in
Walton, 9'H3 POs•r joins the tunny
friends of the beppyeouple'i11 extend.,
int beet wishes.
DEATH Cr Pram RAatnows --A tier
an illness of over three mouths, Peter
Barrows passed AWAY May Thatsday
morning. September24tb, at the sue
of •eighl.y-six years And 8 months.
Born 1,, Gatnhridgeshiie, England, the
late Mr. Ilo ,,,s Wit (.suns to this
anun1ry tulles seventeen years of age,
secretly going to Oeliforele, where be
lived for sixteen yea's, Upon Iris re'
turn, he took up rarmin3 on the 121.11
Concession of McKillop, and had been
ever since a resident of this nntil-
Intlnity, Ha WIle Un11181,iPd. 'Two
brothers and a sister �stir vive : (1ent•ge
Barrows, Lauder, pian, ; Christopher,
of MrKillnp ; nrtd M,o, f},illanre, Si.
Marys. '1 tie funeral rcasheld on Fri-
day afternoon limn the reshlenc1 of
iohn Marshall Rev, Be, Brown eon -
ducted the service andinterment was
m•Ide in a1 tassels cemetery. Pallbrat,
t'l•s wren : Mestere f1 en, laiksne,
J t olia
ChristopllOr, J i. ossa 1 alid John rn t-
rows, Jas. Ulnupbell A'd Fred
Scarlett
More Truth Than Poetry in Old
"Apple a AyD" Saying Sa in Asserts
Authorities, Who Claim Apples
Have Important Nutritive Value.
Eat more fruit and keep your skin
clear would be -an apt slogan for Can-
adian fruit growers to adopt. In tbie
connection possibly nc fruit would
better • fill the bill than apples,, of
which a bulletin issued by the fruit
department of agriculture at Ottawa,
.entitled, "Canadian -Grown Apples,".
says: From„a dietetic standpoint the
most important function of the apple
is that of furnishing 'mineral salts,
and organic acids, but it has an im-
portant nutritive value as well, furn-
ished by the carbohydrates 'present.
As the fruit 'ripens starch changes to
=ancient
sugar. The apple has a m
value also, especially if eaten at the
e
' i of a meal or between
be non
g g
,1 „
meals. The bulletin further remarks
tthat no housewife should be without
a box or barrel of Canadian -grown
apples, and then p5•oceeds to give a
list of this varieties that should be
used at different times, as follows:
September— Duchess, Alexander,
Maiden's Blush, St, Lawrence and
similar varieties.
October, November, December --
Gravenstein, Wealthy, Hubbardsos,
1 McIntosh Red, Fameuse, Blenheim,
1 Ribston and similar varieties.
January, February—Baldwin, Ring
[Wegener, Greeniny, Seek,; Peewee-
keo, Jonathan, Yellow Newton and
sinii1ar varieties,
March, April, May—Spy, Golden
Russet, Ben Davis, Stark, Fallawater,
Roxbury Russet Spitzenburg, Route
Beauty and similar varieties.
CLINTON
The funeral of James 11, Paxenan;
was held here on Saturday afternoon
from the residence of H, W. Gould,
High street, under the auspices of the
Masonic Lodge. Mr, Pa%man, who
until recently was aesident of this
town, died on Thursday at his resi-
dence in Royal Oak, Miele He was,
for several years, lit the garage busi-
ness in this town, bu 1 ing and op
-
erating,one of Clinton's first garages,
Recently he sold his business and
with his wife and family Moved to
Loyal Oak, where he conducted a
grocery business. Mr, remittal was l
highly respected in Clinton and Sar-
i rounding country, baing a great en-
thusiast for sport and for a number
of years was head of the smarts cern-
rnittee of this town. Mr. Pavan had
been iti tailing health for some time
prior to his (each, suffering several
slight strokes before leaving Clinton.
!Hope that a change of elitnate anti oe-
TAX CN AMUSEMEN S
BRINGS 1N x$1,470,000
L. RES 1‘,!,, 1a't 'jetar
( Al) VEItTIS'EMENT)
An Open Letter
A British Challenge
, Deal.' Mr. Editor:-
-
It is far from any desire or-
I thought to enter into any newspaper
and Concert
To be held
Thursday, Oct. 8
J
Program of Athletic Sports
held on Victoria Park in the
afternoon. Pupils competing
with Blyth in Basket and
Base Ball ana open events by
both Boys and Girls,
CONCERT'
Concert put on by Pupils and
distribution of Prizes at 8.15
o'clock at Town Hall,
Collection at Park
Admission to Concert 15e
Rain Spoils
Brussp era! Party had traditions of which it:
els Fair
controversy, However, the electors.
of North Huron are asking,, and, have
a right to ask that the issues of the
day be presented openly, and, not re-
tailed privately with a different meg-
sage to each voter, I,: therefore re-
gistered to my Opponent the follow-
ing letter, and, as mita, he, for
reasons best known to himself, has
completely ignored it and mane no
reply. Nothing then remains, but, to
make it an ,peen letter to the Press,
1 Mr. J. W. Ring, ex -M. P.,
Bluevale, Ont.,
Dear Mr. King:—
You will recollect that at the be-
ginning of the 1921 campaign, I wrote
you and Mr,.Fraser, suggesting that
we hold joint meetings throughout the
, Riding, Mr. Fraser accepted, but you.
either declined or ignored my re-
quest. Afterwards it was commonly
reported that the reason that Mr.
King olid not agree was that he
I thought Spotton might be abusive on
the platform. This of course was a
mere subterfuge, because it was well
known that in my twenty -.five years
campaigning that the various Lib-
erals whom I had met upon the plat-
form throughout the province were
life-long friends thereafter.
Of course the great historic Lib
was truly proud, and, a policy -upon
which it stood; therefore they had
East Huron Fall Fair Was Better something to present to the electors:.,
Than Ever—Big List of Entries Partyhas
Mr. Bing, if the Progressive:
as a Policywhich can pub- •
Bi Crowd present =- Races an Beaty hd h bo
Big {� y proclaimed, ,and, not merely
peddled privately, I would again re -
Sports Called Off.
spectively request you to hold joint
n butmeetings with me. Mr. Fraser and 1
Brussels Fair had everything
went into tate last campaign friends
the weather to make it the best fair wandwe cameout of it friends. You'
in its history, but the rain which made many promises, to the electors
started after dinner, fell all after -
would be glad to be present with you
of North Huron four years ago and I
noon and spoiled the afternoon's when you tell them- how you kept
show. Over 2,000 paid admission those promises; or attempted to 'koep
and the school children were admit -them.
ted free. j We can both lay our political goods
At 1 o'clock headed b the Li tow- upon the e in the various halls in
y s North Hurontablalit! let tate people take
el Brass Band, the school children their choice. This will do away with
marched from Victoria Park to the a whispering campaign: I will be
show grounds. For the best costumed glad to leave the dates and places' of
groilp, No. 3, Morris, won 1st No. 4, the meetings wixh you, so that you
can arrange everything to suit your -
Morris and,- and Ethel 3rd. • Ethel self. If you wisb to have any other
Public School won the prize for the speaker with you I will have no ob
largest number• in'the parade and No. jections. This has always appeared
Mortis was second. I t.o me a tiianly and economical way
of campaigning. For any further de
After one heat in the 2.30 class tans about these arrangements, S
had beenrun off, all races and sports would be glad to meet you any where
were declared off, on account of the and any time. ^
continued rain :and sticky track. I Yours respectfully,
GEORGE SPOTTOV_
There- was a good showing of cat- ,
tle and horses and in the poultry and
hogs, the entries were doubled over , More LocalNews
last year. r
The musical :
part of the program ocronga-tenth rnn,tlh.
was wen lookett after by the Listoevel. Ir.t.hOTto nellenv,'Oatnhes• 20 h
{•otciL nrPt t)fl M1l till ltay evnnrllg.,
Brass Band, under the direction of
Piss, better rumv the lawn a fete
Banthnaster Dempsey. They gave atimes vet, .
big program of excellent selections.' •
Hvrioiv Co. plowing ins,tcil at Walt
and the crowd was well pleased with ansa I'um
rsdap,s n Virtorin Pan k
the band. In the evening the Band . e+l,,,,.s(lav ,,f ris te,•k.
played in front of town hall before t Ir you flit t with 4nl.an, yr n (mese
the conceit Started. I expect to have a devil r 1 a line.
There were over 2,00 entries that NeAwux1,yawes60alliesebleliineg t"ad0lFd Pevoo
y
the Judges had to pass on last Thurs- week,
day and Friday and with fine weather e4 Dosetxsoe half -holiday is an-
a.larrger number of exhibitors would noI3vnnceuitod i'el inwentactinfloanroat Day13 --'1•nilltun�rsdtesay1,
have' been present on Friday after- ' 29 h roll.
to
noon:. 12 "n Tou'sday munrning tend was off"
The President, the Secretary and le tn%o,l'00
fid with Ot*it school. t 0,411'0 att'•nde,'f the
Directors are all well gratified rmlv,t,tl'o at 31 itigbtsns host Thule-
the success of the Fair of 1925, de- div and Faidny,
spite the rain. THE Fall Fair are tnn=N0 Dyna
In the evening the concert given. by
l\roo.
ior 1owion ttPn1 it'
m
tiirr u
11r
anl *lrr
a
smsetsss.
Burt Lloyd Concert Company was not
RoaTo fellnwa wilt) )1,1%701'r typo nut
of the 3x Brand. Mr. Lloyd's humor with their wive,, le r years, bnnrp into
was very "melloc•"".
That is Slightly Short of Last Year,
But May Be Made Up
The provincial revenues from the
amusements tax for the fiscal year
endin Ort 3
31st 1925 it is estimated
will reach approximately $1,170,000
compared with $1,477,136 for 1924.
This
Year s
ievenU
s may
even ex -
need
last year's before the end of this
month, as recent months show an in-
crease over last year,
it may prove that this month's re-
turns will increase the rnvonues un-
til histyear.'s total is eonsiderably ex-
ceeded. The receipts for last year
as given by Zion. W, IT. Price in the
Public accounts, as tabled in the legis.
'aura showed that nutusements tax
netted the government $1,477,135,
and 'the theatre inspection added to
the provincial coffers $201,379, r
t 1 0 $
a total of '1,686,514. 'raking these
i two items for this year ending Oc-
tober 31st the Ontario Government,
it is estinnated should, net at a mini-
; storm about the same as last year.
+ armlet ilornettt, it is learned
. s the prose n
1 , ,
the receipts from these two sources
, indicate ahnost the same as last year
!rut 'this month May bring the tot
1
to a better.` showing than last year,
theirs noeasinnal1ynntvadays in beeb-
read
list of prize winners may be ' Pr ot)ps,
read on page 4 and S,
THE Ni1nt.• hal row hr ngs riln the
got age or bark rinses, to b' rt) rl in
IG PROTECTION in-
to tequisitints in goad, tri ng or fishing
AGAINST HIGH daps next Rpting:
--.,
VISITORS going to Toronto now will
High protection is not in the inter-
lam fled it noressuny tt, set them
ests o1 this country'; it is peculiarly witt(hPs ni11' hour ahead Toronto iti:
unfitted to Canada, according•to the just as slow as the root of its now.
Hon, Vincent Massey, whose business
one would supose, would profit neat-
.erially by high tariffs. He, however,
thinks it would even imperil the very
at ELETiO ER
fnbric,,of Confederation itself. N, C POINTERS
orally the Rt. Hon. Arthur H2eiglrnn
docs not agree with this lironounce- I John CColbut is the Labor candidate
meat, It is entirely and fundament- for London.
ally opposed to his stated policy of
"high and higher" protection, But,
lams
S. Kittle, ex -mayor of London
oar mar, ogle, ho,.. is it that tltning was nominated as Liberal candidate..
his period of office the `Opposition Henri 1-iour ssa will run as an in -
Leader never tinkered with the tarne dependant candidate in Labelle, Que-
and, in fact, gave all tariff considera- bee.
tient a wide berth? 1 -Aldermau -Claude Pearce, of Tor -
It is all very well to call out his Ditto; is the Liberal nominee in South
armed cohorts now that a general 1oroiito:
election is pending, and banal them 1 Rt. Hon. William L. Mackenzie
his one plank platforms. as the 'solo-
' King will address a meeting at Strath.,
tion of the country's problems, it is toy on, Friday, Oct. 16th.
, . F. White was mntnat •d' Cnn-
7 von t s
another matter to explain his root' servative candidate for Landon. Tie
dente it'd careful avoiclamee of ilio was member the last session.
question when he was in power prior ; The Liberals of. North Simeon 011-
t 921 when the county re u iniad
Ian -
both his program and himself dWliat dorsa ex -Premien Drury, who is run-
alibi has. he for his passivity on the, 'ing as Prograsslvo raTtdidate,
tariff question when he had the 'o ' IIon, T. C. Norris, former Premien
t rtuit to put Iii prof sod grin- of Manitoba, has been nominated by
1 e Y , s 1 ee pan- ' the Liberals of South Winnipeg.
males into operation? • It is true that
Hamilton It, Woodruil,'atiromincnf
mtmorlrs ale short, parcicul 50 poli- I citizen of St. Catharines, was noniin-
at
memories, but there is .he Meeh aced as Liberal candidate for Lincoln'
at stake in the preseet contest that 1 R 141 Johnson, who was unseated
t'te country will not bo sattsflrd with • .
mere froth mind pr, ,•fervid felinitra- I ill 1921 for Moosojaw censtititeitcy,
rr was re-nomm Linden
the xece rasions,
tions a afnst everything Liberal and g y g Nathan Landon has aacniSted the
progressiva Pr•ogeesetae nominatiotr in North
Bruce and it will a .
be 3 termed
It. E. Ryerson, of Brantford, will fight,
be: the Conservative candidate for the 1 Gena Me burn nn
n send C. W. Boil, I{.
city, C,, wore chosen, atf Cense> votive
Posa 13oriheur was 70 when else (Writhe ins,ritst 1ihd Vest. ridings of
painted her famous picture, "Itoesee' amilton.' ;
Tramping m Out Wheat." +
t p g.ea A. E. Shangnasay> Liberal cadid^
Mrs, John C. Wilson who Ilea been 't i
, tate n Feet I,ambton tate witlulrawn
al a resident et Barth for the Nat '25 trope the lane and the Progeeeelete
Years, passed away in tee 80thYeals
turd Conservatives rvlti lightit eat.
.r i