HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 41W
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Wi.Il.t EHlMY ,OCT 21, l9«41
d
:FRUIT SHOW, NOV R El' l3E
2 AND 3, AT CLINTON
A meeting of the Huron County
Fruit Growers' Council was held in
tie office of the Department of A.gri-
culture, Clinton, on Sept. 34th. Main
matter of discussion was question of
'holding a Fruit Show for 1926 and
it was decided that a Fruit Show bo
]read at Clinton on Nov, 2 and 3, simi-
lar to the one heldin 1924. The
following are the officers for 1924
andwere re-elected for 1925.
Committee
11, R. Sloan, Bayfield, President,
Robt. Smyth, Clinton,
Geo, Laithweite, Goderlch,
H. H. Revell, Goderieh.
Thos. Fraser, Clinton.
John Joynt, Lueknow,
K. Cameron, Luelcnaw,
S. B. Stothers, Clinton, Sec.-Treas.
FLYING CAN SETS FIRE
TO CLOTHES
'Gasoline Explosion Causes the Death
of Cecil Angus, of Wingham —
Companion Threw Can of Burning
Liquid, d Accidentally
Showering
g
Victim,
Cecil Angus, 23 years old, of Wing -
ham, died at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, last Thursday morning from
burns received when his clothes
caught on fire following a gasoline
explosion at a garage in Tempo on
19londay. Cecil Angus was exception-
ally well-known in London and West-
ern Ontario, He was an employee of
-the Johnston Construction company
of Povervi'lle.
The accident which caused his
death at Victoria Thursday morning,
occurred Monday evening when An-
gus and a companion were working
.on their cars in a garage at Tempo.
Filling the gasoline tank of one car
by lamplight, the fumes became ignit-
ed and set the can of gasoline afire.
Angus' companion threw the can
clear of the car, in an effort to save
the car from burning, but the liquid
was poured upon Angus, who stood
nearby.
Dr. Coiling, of Lambeth, removed
Angus to Victoria Hospital and at-
tended his injuries. He was badly
burned about the body and face.
Besides his parents Frank and Mrs.
Angus, of Wingham. and his wife,
Cecil Angus is survived by four sis-
ters, Mrs. Percy Winning, Miss Eve-
lyn Angus, Miss Mabel Angus, of De-
troit; Miss Florence Angus at home,
and tour brothers, John of Toronto,
Hugh of Elmira, and James and
Frank at home.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon front the home of John
Curnoe, Wellingtor. street, his father -
In -law. Interment was made ke
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
RURAL VOTING LISTS
NOW UNDER REVISION
But Country Voter Allowed to Add
Name on Election Day.
Ottawa, Oct. 13—The time for the
'preparation of the preliminary list
of voters for every rural polling div-
ision in Canada expired last Friday,
and rural registrars have since been
engaged in preparing copies of their
Bet, of which they will tomorrow post
two in prominent places in the polling
divisions to which it relates. Copies
will also be sent to all nominated can
didates.
To each of the copies of his list
which he posts up and distributes each
rural registrar will attach a notice
stating the place at which he will be
found between 2 and 6 o'clock on
Friday and Saturday and Monday and
Tuesday. His attendance during
these hours is for the purpose of al-
lowing representations to be made
to him on oath as to any correction
that may be required in the prelim-
inary list as posted, either by way of
the addition or the erasure of names.
'The omission, however, from his
'list by a rural registrar of the name
of any qualified voter does not de-
priveprive such voter of the right to
vote. On polling day the Deputy Re-
turning Officer for the polling divis-
ion in which the voter lives may add
A LEADER IN QUEBEC
P. .1. Arthur Cardin, Liberal Min-
ister of Marine, during the present
campaign 0g1 h
ab
been often styled l
Ol a5
the greatest political orator in Can-
ada. He has made an especially
strong appeal to the youth of Quebec.
the voter's name to the list and permit
him to vote upon his taking the nec-
essary oaths and being vouched for
of the
Cher resident
oahb
some o
on t
Y
polling
divisionion whose name
appears
on
the list as prepared by the re-
gistrar.
HURON NEEDS HELP TO
HARVEST APPLE CROP
Crop is Large in County, Says Report
—Fall Ploughing Progressing
Favorably.
Huron County has a good crop of
apples and a minor labor shortage to
cope with, as the monthly report of
the agrieultural representative shows,
It is as follows:
"Seldom at this time of year has
there been as much fall plowing com-
pleted. With an early harvest and
rains coming shortly afterwards the
farmers have been able to speed the
plowing and quite frequently we talk
to farmers who are through fall plow:
ing. The labor situation is more or
less acute. Hundreds of men left
the country to participate in the west-
ern harvest. With a large crop of
apples there is quite a little bit of in-
quiry for labor for apple picking as
well as farm work. Some of our
fruit men have brought in as many as
ten or I2 men frons outside points to
help temporarily in taking off the
fruit crop."
FINE NEW POST OFFICE
IS OPENED AT BLYTH
BIyth, Oct. 13 —Blyth's new post
office, built during the past summer
. by the village's enterprising young
postmaster, Bert Tasker, was opened
for business yesterday. The new build
ing, which is much more commodious
and better equipped for the conveni-
ence of the patrons, has already been
the subject of much praise from the
citizens. One convenience which
meets the needs of a number who
had been desirous for some time of
securing the acconnnodation is the ad-
dition of a number of extra lock
boxes.
The new building is a two-story
brick structure with the post office
quarters below and Mr, Tasker's liv-
ing apartments above.
The open season for wild ducks
is now on.
Hens for Sale
Have for sale, about 60 year-
old S. C. white Leghorn hens.
Must sell to make room for
young stock. Will also have a
few pullets.
Chas. A. Lamont
Phone 2113.
FORD
Bargains forSomebody
The Ford Agency has a few Sec-
ond-hand Cars in stock that will
be a Bargain for somebody ---
McLaughlin Roadster
Ford Coupe
Overland Touring
Ford Touring
ALSO
1 Good Driving Horse
2,' h. p. Gas Engine
A Silent Alma Lighting~Plant-
Suitable for any Farmer
New Cars Trucks Tractors
McIntyre & Cudmore
Ford Agents
Brussels
111
Auction Saes
Ai7CT
UN 13ALEON Farce, e ,
1NP.
Last "0 ANP M , Beat, flue.
Bowler, hes been lnetruoted t0 sell by Public
Auntionet'RH Lot 25,t'on 7, Grey, on Wed.
nssdxy, Oot. 25th, lit „LOD a elouk, sharp, the
foliowing property r0 ohotce Felled Annus
°pw•o, 8 good Durban) erode cows, 1 Polled
Angus heifer, 2 veors old, all in calf to pure
bred Durham faun, 1 Oiled Angus steer, 2
year', old, 1 pure bred York hog, ° yrs, old, 9
°Unlike of pigs, 2 good sows about holt gone, s
number of young lleak hens, a number of
IBoohs
mixed Ilene,
ne, 4 Rook roosters,
0pure
bind Rook t`akerxis McCormick side dittv
pry rake olid Wider oo lied, MCormck
fertilizeril good es avcin
1'03 tooth oulldrill
good as new, Deering
!nearer, 6•ft out, 1,200 bushels ! good a1s,1UU
hushelu of whext,u few bushels sweet olriver
need.
TERMS,—gums of 110 and a ander, cosh ; ov
13321 00111uuG, 10 months credit given on
er e Unca. Land owners lar sesarity.
5
6 perr cent cont r.1f cash on credit amounts:
D, sl, Scott, John Kreuter, Clerk&ND, Prop•
NOTICE„ TO CREDITORS. --In the i
matter of tho estate of Enoch
Clark, tato of the Township of
Mont/lop, In the County of Huron, 1111
Yoo,nan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re•
vided Metates of Ontario, Chapter 120, that
all Creditors and others having olxime against
the estate of the said Enoch Clark, late
of the Township of Mo1lllop, in the 0001117 of
Huron, deceased, 7 died on or about the;
a to
eighth day of apt the 81st
doy ef'LOolober,
1026,1 to a send byr poet prepaidy or deliver , to
Robert Clerk, the executor of the last will
andtestament of the said deceased their
Christian and surname, addresses and deeerlp•
Eons, the full particulars of their oiufmw,
the statement of their accounts and the nat•
m itles 1 an held 7 hem.
ehae a
Urso t s r 1 y)
i y
And further take notice t afterr such last
mentioneddate the said Executor will pro.
teed to dietribute the assets of the deceased
mom; the
ponies emitted thereto, having
regard h ve to the olaithat welch they shall
then hove notice and that the said. sse Exeontor
arty will not be liable for the said assets or any
el at 0 notic to env person or been
l ed by
him a notice shell not have dis ribu 000eivgd by
kin et the time clenchOtario, this
sixth
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this sfath day
of October, 1925.
W. BRYDONE, `
Solicitor for the Essen tor.
1, W. King, M,I'„ will hold a meut-
ng in the Town hall on Friday even.
Votes List
r
s 9
Voters' '� 25
Municipality of the Tgwnehlp of Morrie
County of Huron
Notice 1f hereby elven that I have Grimm it.
ted or delivered to the p8'eon0 montionrd in
Sections 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' ].fats
Mt the copies rrgnh'nd by Axid Sooltoos t0 he
et) transmitted or delivered or the list matte,
!rurouont to said Amer all per0On0 gene/Mee
by12 11 of the
)d the lost Revised he
tided6Assessment. n
n at rico•
, � entitled to rote
Eo nci alit to b0
P y,
bly a for members ci of the /Motions oKi 1 endo hats the
bayy and qt tfiretppl sedI 1 end that tbr,
taod list wad 1200E posted up1 In my , illoe
631(1 e*
mainshat a forth dxyof October, 3024, earl re*
melee there for iu01 rile) 0
lt.eand,
(orf exiled aeon 1' examine flu, said
list, oun It any therein to t k e lir and other errors
Hre Podnd o thes to erre s corrected
procord-
Lagd to I+xvf the said errors ourcfotfd ucoord•
1118 10 nw.
n
< h
or 1 6.
tills 20th to of polo 0,.
Dated + s y A, MaR wEN,
Clerk of DI°rrle,
togs. will sell with or without crop, i090•
oesirabie Residence Property toi
Sale to Close au Estate,
The undersigned will reoolv0 offers for that
desirable two.otory iiriok r0videnoe situated
on William street, No. 201 1n the town of
Brussels.
Well 300000d, with good outlook, lot 00tt187
feet, room bedrooms
w iting �eem, 313tehe>. 0,llled
well with force mune, cistern, Rood !armee,
Wood x)1011, good stable, end .hen home
Reuse Mid barn wired for 1(71120, In good r0'
1>011.
wtlt b0 sold Mubie0tto mortgage thereon,
Good opportunity to obtain at good property
ata resemble urine. Apply to
N. W.Itel(4lgN'P, Lrnstee, Box 171, London,
Ontario,
Farms for Sale
The undsrolgne:1 offers for Bale 3013100•4ore
farm being N;4, Lot
25, Con. Moor)o.Ae0
150 being Nrth o25,Andi7
Orn,
0lurne. ;nod houses odd bents in
drBG•nIHMM condition, aria ail good out•bafld•
Desirable Property for Sale
leonrt dwelling Mooted eSolid
5inerelofhfont trees, sbrnfiry
end beautiful
lawn,
The property
>
rt
Y
eau
be
seen byc1nnR on jos. DtoFndz nn (tient
door). Wilt be sold n flce o 8out
seance. write L. S. Danford, Suite2, o
National Bank
sotl,3510,or
apply toJas. MaFxdzeau, Brussels, P. 0. o
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
190
acres, 'b
ing N34�
Lots 7 8
9 and
North
40 10, n, A,Tnrobe�ro township..
Large a barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath windmill, tongs drhllard,
good frame tonne andstone fn, large
orobard,foiling sande farm, smiles
from Wrox8tor 011)956 and 1 mile from school.
Thisfare has been is for some years
and will elan highest
returns, Farmland
values will alae. For partloalara apply to
THOS, GIBSON,
Administrator John R. Gibson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone D0
on for selling pour health. For further part•
feelers apply to IN, R. Dfe3U'1'OFI EON,
Proprietor, R. RA. Brussels
Farms for Sale
100 aerial of land, being the south ))§ of Lot 5,
[ a n. L1 th
•
Con. 8. and.. the south is. ,4 o These
f 7 , o 7 d
Township of close
t Thane far me aro J errs
I for isle 5 clotsol the notate the Into domes
Smith. It not geld they plll be routed tor pas.
i tuts. For pnrlfcnlsrg apply to the osocntors,
ALEX
SMITH,
HENRY SANDERSON.
1
Wroxeter Cider and Apple Butter
FACTO '
. 9. .l !2X
:Barring unforeseen accidents our Cider and Apple ',Rutter plant
will be operated right along until "freeze-up." Get here early-^ its
tla early bird that gets the worm." 'You gleed not peal, ore our
quarter your thickening 1114)102 a5 our process eliminates that tedious
s
job for the women folks and at D0 extra charge to you, remember,,
We have apple butter on stile in wooden vessels at) a York shill-
ingper pound, including the pall, Apple Butter makes a delight-
some relish, served with meats, including fowl, especially, It can
Christmas is
u forhri as
1 diva s..
be used to splendid advantage 011 plan pudding
looming up already,
AN ODE TO THE BACHELORI
Come all ye weary bachelors a sittin''in y'er shacks,
A tear upon your eyelids, heavy care upon your backs;
Buy a pail of Apple Butter to help you in the strife,
It Soon develops courage to ask her be your wife,
Gibsoir lumber 81 Oder Mills - Wroxeter
Tenders
Tenders will be received for the purchase of
Lot 26, Con,14, Grey Township, Immediate
poseeeelon, Apply at ouoe to,
W. 01. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Mortgage.
Farm for Sale Farm for Sale
sale bele out half lo{
Farm for R, h
100
Wore F m o
r o premises
arer, a g 9, Township of Morris. O
I Rood drivi barn, 78x40 4 x24h good Cancel
gond, Ir ; driving with to ' ;one cellar 1
good, frame house with good 'stone cellar
two good amplewellsbus never -sof arm ; s wed ti gored
good p10 bush. This farm is well Onion
and diooten andm good Villaveage
of of Walton, end 1 mile
1 oho from chore of For
far.
also 1 mite tram Aohool end a prem Foo far•
Sher particulars apply on the premises or to.
J. A. R. R. 5, aI
LL
11-41 R. R. 1, Walton.
farm for
r Il a •8 r0 !fl i
Southp offers is , q
The
Th
n. Qre
sale,Tow being Goo 2.sto Lot 0, Do
7 y
home, bank
bar nihla. Good wl11 stabling. brink hon
barn, ft w toes, with °leeGood
gore soft steer. Land allg odextat e 1 epi 2
eition. bush and ander good sante of ow.
About Aboutoreo gores of fall wheatdssown.
About 5) more of orchard, also ooelo kinds of
Euro. to milesto either al mall. or Rhe).
Rarol ll a on and magi mail. Will eon
1 further pa cu amount of 111 the pre. For
further particulars engNire on the premises.
JOHN D,tRm, Proprietor.
For Sale in Ethel
s tame mud
Bi'sorolgr00nd, O house, good a l
Oho p apply ground,
Spence the School 12u311e,
Farm for Sale
107•aero farm for sale, being South 14, Lots
0 Carte. On ails'
non, Bio , M pr
61 and 66, 1st, Co s
os are s good
bank
barn,8z60 feet, straw
shed, 8011stabling,eag
shed, o comfortable frame house witcellar,
never.failing wells, rover rues through at one
aide oflaro,12 acresof hardwood bush, This
lioeetedlrmiolaocutvatin, 0,98.1111f mite fog°andhs
areal good orchard. Reason for selling, to
further partioulare apply to R, Messer, Fur
MRS. ANNIE DIESSBR, R. R. 2, 81nevale.
MAKING UR RAILWAYS PAY
The sure way—the only way—that our perplexing
railway problem can ever be solved.
Temporarily our Canadian. National Railway
system is in a hole. To deny the fact would be rank
untruthfulness, to belittle its importance would be
sheer folly.
But this huge public ownership enterprise CAN
and MUST be pulled out of the hole, and it's up to the
men and women voters of Canada to do it'.
A Loaf Big Enough for Two
If our foresight had been as good as our
hindsight, we would never have built the
excessive railway plant we have today.
But what is done cannot be undone.
There is no use crying over spilt mirk.
The problem now is to chart for ourselves
the course that will most quickly and most
surely place the Canadian National Rail-
ways on a paying basis.
Thus far the main effort of its manage-
ment has been to get more business—
freight and passenger—for the C.N.R. by
taking it away from the C.P.R. By that
method, the cost of securing business is
greatly increased for both systems, with
no real advantage to either. They are
merely fighting over the division of a loaf,
which isn't large enough to provide sus-
tenance for both.
The only way our railway problem will
ever be solved is for the voters of Canada
to see to it that our railways are given a
bigger loaf to divide—a loaf of freight and
passenger traffic that will be large enough
for both systems to thrive on.
We Have the Acorn,
We Must Grow the Oak
How to increase freight traffic—that is
the kernel of our problem! The average
Canadian freight train earns $5.00 per mile
travelled; the average passenger train earns
only $2.00. So it's upon the freight end
of the business that we must concentrate.
Of course, some kinds of freight are more
profitable than others. There is very little
margin of profit in carrying grain, first
because the rates applicable to it are lower
per ton per mile than the rates on any
other commodity, and second because the
grain movement is a peakload traffic,
calling for an enormous investment in cars
that are idle the greater part of the year.
But there is a substantial margin of
profit in hauling general merchandise.
What can we do to ensure our railways
getting more of it?
Higher Tariff the Cure
Increase our population—start a big
immigration movement—and the rest will
follow as a matte& of course! Easier said
than done? Not at all! A11 we have to
do to start the tide of immigration flowing
through our ports is to hold out to the
prospective immigrant the assurance of a
steady job at good wages, or the chance to
engage profitably in farming or some other
form of production or service.
A higher tariff, that will be a real Pro-
tective Tariff, will give him a guarantee
covering every point. And nothing else
under Providence will 1 .
A Lower Tariff is Poison
A Tariff policy that allows the Canadian
market to be supplied more and more by
outside workers, automatically operates to
reduce the freight traffic available for our
railways. When for instance, due to
insufficient tariff protection, the Libbey-
Owens glass factory in Hamilton was forced
to surrender the Canadian field to its sister
plant in Belgiurri, Canadian railways lost
the hauling of 2,000 carloads of raw material
per yearl
If Canadian cotton and woollen mills
only had the making of the textiles that
we import every year, our railways would
have the hauling of another 50,000 -carloads
per year of raw material freight.
Picture to yourself the scores of other
things that under a low tariff policy we
import, when under a higher tariff policy
we would be making them in our own
workshops, and you can hardly fail to
realize that the sane ---the sure—solution
of our railway problem is all ready-made
for us, and awaits only our order via the
polls to put it into operation. The neces-
sary traffic is there. All we have to do is
reach out and get it!
Increasing Imports Mean
Bigger Railway Deficits
Every time that low duties take away
a portion of the domestic market from a
Canadian industry and give it to a foreign
industry, our railways suffer in four ways,
1. They lose the hauling of the raw
material that such industry would
have used, 1
On the finished product, instead of
the full local rate, they get only their
proportion of the through import
rate—a much lower net.
3. When it results in the Western Cana-
dian market being supplied from a
U.S. factory, they lose the long East
and West haul, and get only the
short haulfrom the international
boundary.
4. They lose the hauling of all the mer-
chandise that would have been con-
sumed by the workers who, due to the
resultant unemployment, emigrate to)
the United States.
2.
Lower duties throw people out of work. They just as surely
throw railways out of work. We can never save our railways by
giving them less work. We must use our brains and our courage
to secure them more work—better paid work) Higher tariffs will do it.
VOTE CONSER
s
u
ATIVE
FOR HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR LOWER TAXATION
ter
f'
v
$! !,'!►
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