The Brussels Post, 1914-7-9, Page 4it ost10 o
VMS. ' pAt, JULY 194
$LA1r the weeds on the rgedside and
On:%meant properties,
How is your mower and reaper 7 Are
they looked over and ready to take into
the hay and grain fields 7
EVERY family should send a rep-
resentative to one of the big Fairs held
in Ontario. Here's the list from which
you might make a selection :-Central
Canada Fair at Ottawa Sept, xr-19;
Industrial, Toronto, Aug. 29 -Sept. 14 ;
Western, Loudon, Sept. it -re ;
Fat Stock Show, Toronto, Dec, I1-12 ;
Winter Fair at Guelph, and not for.
getting East Huron Fall Fair on
Thursday and Friday, October 1-2.
Whoever goes to each, or any, of these
Fairs should be deputized to fetch back
a report to the other members of the
family, thereby all would share in many
noticeable features or interesting facts
as witnessed by the representative.
There's education of a very useful char
aster in following such a course. Try
it and see.
POSSIBLY not much use offering ad-
vice to the newly elected Government
but they would do well to hearken to
the dissent of some strong men in their
own party against the policies pursued
in the important portfolios held by the
Minister, of Education and the Minister
of Agriculture. It is semi.officially
stated that there will be a shuffle in the
Cabinet in the near future and if so the
two departments mentioned deserve
e who
stronger men theoajob than tics
have been administerating them for the
past fev sessions, This is not a ques-
tion of politics but a demand from the
electorate at large who have a right to
expect clear thinking, progressive ac-
tion and practical results in govern-
mental management in departments
coming close home to so many people:
WHAT about the Temperance question
now? During the recent Provincial
election both parties professed to be
ardent supporters and we were wonder-
ing if they will stay in that frame of
mind now the contest is over. Some
journals predict the Government will
pass some stringent regulations and
i possibly cut off the three fifth clause,
while others say the powers that be can
snap their fingers iu the face of the
Prohibitionists when so large a majority
was given for their return. The latter
course would be suicidal, •as;a day of
reckoning always comes, On the other
hand comments have been made that
the Opposition should forever banish
the plank of "Banish the bar."
Crazier advice could not be well given.
If' the plea were made as a catcb•penny
affair it might be all right to "cut it out"
-but when principle is involved we con.
sider there can be no backing out.
Many a contest has sometimes to be
fought in great moral issues and any
attempt to woo the liquor traffic after so
strenuous a battle would be as futile as
it would be obnoxious to true temper-
ance men. There must be no retreating
from the ground taken up but with
the seed sowing done a crop should
grow that will prove very beneficial to
the weal of the Province, "Banish the
Bar" was a daring stand to take and
was blacklisted by a large number of
Liberals but all the more to the credit
hof N. W, Rawell, who bas lived up to
phis convictions and shown himself to
have the moral standing in facing and
fighting for what he believes to be
right and in the best interests of On-
tario, There were conditions in the
:past election that will never be in evi-
dence in another and instead of feeling
discouraged all who hope for a Province -
wide Prshibitory measure should gird
up their loins, stand by their guns and
be ready for the bugle note "Advance."
' It is not a dying cause but an army with
a white banner who will press for
aviotory. A great handle was made by
the Government regarding Mr. Rowell's
5inoerity but one thing was certain the
,,liquor traffic did not doubt where he
€ Stood, By way of corroborative proof
:we append a letter sent out by a wealthy
Toronto firm concerning the matter :-
Upon the letterhead of the Cosgrove
Brewery Co,, of Toronto, Limited, the
following letter dated June 24th, and
marked "Confidential," was received by
a well-known resident of Halton Co,
"Dear Sir: -We would esteem it a
great favor by your voting against the
• Rowell can didate on Monday next, 2gth
`Instant, for the reason that returning
him to power would mean practically
our fiodoolal ruin, as well as that of all
the hotelkeeper5 of the province, with-
out one cent of compensation being
' paid by the province or municipality.
This election is the most critical one in
the history of the trade, and we appeal
to you J for your vote and influence,
Please, therefore, give this your fro -
,mediate and personal attention,
" for
P
your ,active co-operationmay mean a
great deal in tite general result,"
Yours truly,
THE Coseeove BREwRRv Co., Li£nited,
Toronto,
We know of Conservatives wim )narked
their ballot for the Liberal cause, not
lleemtse they approved of the general
HEALTHY HAIR.f-NLI MODE 1
Nq U
NA� RSI"
No,
3
Use Parisian Sage 4
It's entirely needless to have un-
sightly, matted, thin or faded hale,
A little care is all that is needed to
utake it thick, soft, pretty, perfectly
healthy and free from dandruff.
Use Parisian Sage --'-it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. It
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair, and is one of the best tonics to
invigorate the scalp and make the
hair grow long and beautiful.
Get a bottle of Parisian Sage today
from Jas. Fox or at any drug counter.
It costs but 50 cents, Rub iG into the
scalp -all dandeufl disappears -your
head feels tine --the hair is pretty and
perfectly healthy.
policy, but believed the temperance
plank was worthy of the hearty support
of all who desired a speedy wiping out
of the liquor traffic.
POLITICAL CHAT
Friday of this week is polling day in
Manitoba.
A few recounts may make some
changes in the figures of Election Day.
The course of Rev, Mr. Tolmie, of
Windsor, will be watched in the House..
He was the only cleric to win.
The name of Harry Eilber, M. P. P.
in South Huron, is mentioned es
Speaker of the next Parliament. He
would fill the bill all right.
Election returns were placed before
the two political camps in good style
by James Fox on Election night. The
Conservatives received the figures in
the sample room of the Queen's Hotel
and the Liberals occupied the Town
Hall. There was a lot of good sense
exhibited in the good nature with which
the news was received and no display
n
o "soreness
n5-
on the part of victors by
the defeated. A company of youths
burned up a few boxes on Turnberry
street in the way of fireworks.
Huron County continues its political
faith in the three former member's.
W. Proudfoot, in Centre Huron, in-
creased his majority from 216 in van to
319 ; A. H. Musgrove, representative iu
the North riding, had a lively chase by
his doughty opponent. George Ander-
son, but held the constituency by 13o;
and Harry Eilber swung into victory in
the South by 35o. When these three
ridings were gerrymandered it was ex-
pected by the government that the
political complexion would be as it is
and nothing short of a very unpopular
candidate will occasion an upheave, in
the Huron trio.
CENTRE HURON
SEAPORTtr
No, 2
2
3
4
5
Majority
Lib, Con.
85
39
21
12
49
206
64
43
33
31
42
213
12
CLINTON
No. r 59 47
2 6r 76
3 49 53
4 47 .61
216 237
Majority 21
GO DERIC1t
No. 1
2
3
4
5 57 57
6 8o 82
7 44 54
486 - 500
Majority 14
No. I
68 98
8o 84
68 63
89 62
Majority
BRUSSELS
67
46
123 - 81
32
54
27
M CIULLOP
No. 1 77
2 94
3 50
4 48
Majority
269
57 Bowman
Kincadine Town ....... ... ..
49 Southampton 47
20 Port Elgin ..... .... 62
26 'Tiverton 29
29- Lucknow 45
48 Ssugeen Towbship
'' Bruce Township
42
41
7o
6o
212
5
6
7
Majority
No• I
Majority
No. I
3
4
5
6
Majority
No. r
3
4
Majority
No. 1
3
4
5
6
Majority
No.r
2
3
4
5
Majority
No. r
2
3
4
5
Majority
No. l
2
3
4
5
Majority
No
Majority
NORTH H'j'J RON
ASHFI ELI)
Anderson
41,
49
49
29
Gr
63
6o
357
70
IILVTB
42
34
76
110 WICK
44
42
52
75
78
49
340
TURNBERRY
58
67
41
47
213
MORRIS
57
5o
32
49
50
51
289
3
EAST WAWANOSH
39
44
52
55
35
225
46
WEST \VAWANOSH
54
28
33
57
50
222
15
WINGHAM
34
36
45
65
18
198
W ROX STER
53
-
20
RECAPITULATION
Musg rove
Ashfield
West Wawauosh
East Wawanosh
BIS'lh
Wingbam
Morris
Wroxeter
Turnberry
H'owick
20
111
19
134
284
Majority for Mugrove 13o.
SOUTH PERTH
Bennewies
Musgrove
66
58
46
60
25
]3
ID
287
53
43
96
20
83
75
to
76
ci
65
474
134
85
61
47
39
232
19
33
4.2
44
43
54
7o
286
22
66
34
28'
29
079
52
51
40
37
27
207
64
67
-47
309
33
Anderson
7o
15
St. Marys 167
Blanshard . 52
Logan
Downie ........... ..! 122
Hibbert. ' 74
Fullerton 6
S. Eastnope...... ,
Mitchell . 68
632
Majority for Bennewies Con.
NORTH PERTH
Torrance Robertson
Stratford 638
North Easthope .
Ellice ......................137
Moroington 85
Erma.. . 16o
Wallace . •111
Listowel Ito
Milverton
339
46
2
20
154
Erb
137
333
299
55
2296
Majority for Torrance 1117
Wss'r BRUCE
GREY
No. x 36
2 50
347
4 64
5 63
6 56
7 56
372
Majority 146
MULLE'r'r
No. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
63
63
Gz
23
47
54
211
26 Kincal•dineTownship .... , 24
__ Huron 'Township....,,...... 36
11116 Kinloss Township..,......... 8o
663
Majority for Bowman Lib. 638
27
36
20
40
17
28
347 594
Majority 153
COI,RORNR
No. l 5o 53
2 26 40
3 48 07
4 32 23
Majority
156 183
27
RROAPI'SULATION
Seaforth 227206 012
fo't h
2l5
Clinton 217 273
Goderich 410 447
Brussels 003 88
McKillop 284 215
Grey 374 240
I3tillett 326 260
Colborne
M'ajotity
179
179
Gryh
25
25
NORTH BRUCE.
McDonald Vandttsen
Paisiet ..... 24
Eldersiie ,. 123
Chesley ,.,,. „ 002
Arran .....,.,...,
Tara .... ... ......
.
Amabel
Wiarton
Albemarle
Eagtnor ,.,..
Lindsay 5
St. Edmunds.. ......,
64
s366
49
21
21
44
254 241
Majority for McDonald Iib. 13.
Oanadian News
256 237 Simcoo and Liman carried Hydro -
486 500 electric bylaws,
113 :