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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-13, Page 7Iq ' my and uaanty tarn :real, after f of hos- the osthe mare water •intei- hat - high inner the learn Intel- tetter 1.00 ave lent ore THE BRUSSELS POST WHAT CANADA SAYS ABOUT OUR CANDIDATE "I an into Mr, Deaehunanrs Speech in going oNer Hansard and I have. read It;ttwice since, .,In felt, I have need a good past of It in MY' Magazine, I want to sey. that it was ,one o1 the finest addresses on agriephtue that I have elver road oar beard and I proPoee to make very considerable use of It. in my work, strictly nbn.+partisan and strictly farmer mover -ilea." Mee. A. Hayden; Editor "Country Life in B,C." "I Would appreelatei very much your giving ane the information ae to how you arrivedi at your 'figures on; farms income. I would. be glad to use it in our 'brief to the Royal Commdeelon. on transporta- t'ion, 1•P.arvi'ng already had It presented to the Howse of Commons would add considerable weight," H. H. Hammen United Farmers of Ontario "We do not always agree with Mr. Henchman but in his argument on the ,sales tax he made out a 'strung case and the governanent wouill do well to give it special considera'tion." Editorial, The Gazette, Montreal. IR. •J. Dea.chmran lis a Liberal, confident that problems can be solved by the application of pure Liberalism, FIe has a more thorough knowledge of literalism - the .theory, history, operation oY Liberalism than any other member of the House, with the possible exception of the Prime Minister himself . . He .is .a Liberal of the school of Dr. Michael 'Clarke and Sir Richard Cartwright - a thoroughgoing progressive." „ W. M. Davidson. in The Albertan; Calgary. "R. J. Deachman, member for 1iorth. Huron, is one is one of Cana 1,a's, outstanding authorities on economics. He Is an ardent low'tariff advocate who has read widely on all questilon:s of vital interest in the days which lie ahead. Mr. Deach- man has been once df ',the most efficient of the BanOaing and reomaneroe .Oonenittee oe the House Commons where upstart economists delight to air ,their unworkable monetary theories and where the restraining hand .of knowielge ekiFTuliy the consereetively handled, is invaluable." Edtt'orial, Chesle.y Enterprise. "01 all the speeches delivered in Parliament on the neutrality resolution of Mr, , Woodsworth and the companions revelation of itIr. Douglae to stake the profit out of making anwnitions', there was, in our' opinion, more sound common sense packed into the address of Mr. R„ J. Heatchman, member for Huron North, than in all others combined.' • Palmerston Observer. "Early in the prese'n't session Parliament Inas been provdied with a startling picture of con- ditions in Ontario agriculture. 'Claiming .that the Position of agntculture in Canada is •the most serious factor in the country's economic status, Mr. R. J. Deachman (Liberal., Huron Nortb) de- clared the average net yearly !emote of Ontario farmers wog $362., and (urged that Government should do Something for an industry that made such poor returns to those engaged in it" Editoaifad Globe &Mali. "The speech of Hon. R. J, Deachman, M.P. for Huron Month, im the House of Commons, in which he presented surprising low estimates of the earning power of average Ontario farmers, has come in for wide discussion, So great is the interest in Mr. Deachman's statement .'hat The Daily Sun -Tames is reproducing in fill that part or Mr. Deacihman',e speech which deals with the farmer's situation' . , . Mr. Deachman is a Wingham man who has made a very close study of farm conditions." Editorial, Daily Sun -Times, Owen Sound. "Mr. It, 3. Deachman, Liberal from Huron. North, who is credited' with being one of the deepet thinketls in the House, yesterday set forth what he regards as one of the fundamental problems® with which the country has 'to deal. It is, he claims, dislocation of popuiaSon. Of the total population, he pointed out, 46% live on farms'. The national income is about $6,000,000,000 ena'ual- ly, yet the farmers recdtve only a little more .than, $750,000,000 or only slightly more than, one- seventh." Editorial, Windsor Star. "1 feel sure .theft all farmers will appreciate very much the able 'any le wbioh Mr. Headman has placed these (recta before our House of Commons: Certainly, these condiflons• must have been realized, for yeasts thy our Governments, and we are sorry this et, little has been done about it." Reeve Woe McGregor, 01 Sydenham, Grey County. "I read the syaopefe at your speech and also am editorial is the'"Globe and Meer and enjoyed. R very mash. It was striking from the ahauld'er without pulling the punch, and . I want to cone aretulafe you." George Hoadley, formerly Mtnd5ater of Agriculture, Provence of Alberta, "We have read with Interest an account_dm.. "Family Herald" of your speech in Parlfaioent, We. want you to know how much we appreciate the help you are giving the farmers of Ontario and Canada. Year method la, very , effective, We wish that all farmers 'might have an opportunity to a study what you have wadtten and said." 'It is mesa heartening to ere' ^. 'ntcanber of Parliament courageous enough and with the necessary ability, to express .sentiments that ougbt to be read, marked end digested by every citizen of the country!) Hon. M. Burrell, formerly Chief Librarian of the House of Commons. "We have read an article entitled "Beek To The Town" by R. J. Deachwan, M.P. for Nortli Huron. In this artioie Mr. Deachnnen ,makes an analysis of our ipresent relief expenditure in Canada, and sugge'slts mean's of combating it vied., to us, seem reasonable and well worth consideration. Hie claim is. that costs of produc- tion are too high dine to the concentration of industry in the cltieei and suggests that there should be a gradual movement of manueactaring away from the large .centres to the outside areas, the towns of Ontario:" Editorial, Napan:ee Beaver. '+It can be taken, for granted that the Deach- man estimate Is not a Long distance off the path of accuracy for he has a reputation for being right in statistics of that nature. Hie s'ising up of the situation• can be taken, as close enough. to be accepted and it'presemds a picture that shaul(' give everyone some concern" Editorial, Peterborough Examiner. "R. J. Deachmen, Liberal member for North Huron, is one of the best informed men• in the House of Commove. There. is nothing he enjoys more than the •pleasant task oY debunking fallacies. Let some one rush rte hasty eonclusdons and suggest a sumptuary cure for all our ills and his program is apt do meet a . logical and deadd--y analysis from the man, who knows the facts are well as how to use them." Editorial, The Times, Victoria. "''R, J. Deeclmtan whose; articles, have been taaniliar to Herald readers over a long period of Years, is one member mhoought to be returned to 'the House of Commons watt). an overwhelming ma- ojrity. He le a Liberal with a strong spirit of ind'e- pendence, He le not a "yes-man" by any means. He'gets to the bottom of a question ante decides on which side the weight of evidence lies, then he goes ahead. He is one of the few mean in the House thoroughly familiar with aroneetany. prob- lems. .He has a place every year 1n the Banking and Commerce Committee," Editorial, The Herald, Lethbridge, "Mr, Headman, should be congratulated on .his analysis. 01 the sugar situation. , We..canaot afford to open new industries when, Present equipment is capable art producing more than. we need. Canada needs less waste - not more," G. W. Stockton Merchant, Carlyle, Sa*. "It is gratifying to note that Mr. R, J. Deach- man, a review of whose.speech om the "Conduct et Government" appeared on this page is a member of the (Peodal Parliamentary Committee appointed to deal with Oivil Service maitters, The influence of mem qt Ma'. Deaclnnanfe calibre will be strong toward effecting improvements in the Civil Service rather than uaikeer fining Mrs. W. G. Barrie, Norwood, Ont. The Journal, Ottawa. • I NORTH HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ; WE PAY HIGHEST HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CREAM DELIVERED AT THE BRUSSELS CREAMERY PHONE 22 BRUSSELS Expert Describes Cleaning of Barley WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th, 1940 1 Braila, Ont, Dear. r. Of Agile Toronto, The chief objection to their pres- etl,ce• on e'leau eeed is that' they reined the flow of grain' .through the tanning anldl and the seeder, Seeming of seed, will remove awns, permit the seed ea flow evenly through the fanning mill and seeder and insure more uniform germina- tion wed a more uniform crop, If a sneerer is- not available, ads vlsek -Mr. MacLeod, the next beat plan le to use a screen with a round perforation. as a riddle. A screen with a 12-64, 13-64 or 14-64 round pettforatlon has proven the best In. order to get 'through this round peetoration the kernel mmunt tip up If tt'be +Perforation Is net large enough, each kernel to which an awn is, attached must keep on mov- ing until it eventua:ry drops off the sen'een. An. oil -cloth laid on top of the Biddle which well permit •Use grain to feed' from the hopper under- n•eath the -cloth and, an' top -01 the riddle will keep awned kernels from tippling .and wail help in. making a separation; This nnertbos has also proven helpful in removing oafs from barley.- It cannot be adopted, however, in .the case of mills where the wind 'blows up through Die riddle or top screen. Heavier feeding and greater pitch Of riddle will also help in making such Sep. orations, Barley wilt. 'stand considerably more wind then will oats anal suf- fieient wind should be applied to remove as many oat kernels as Possible, also off type barley ker- nels. Grading screens best for barley are 8 x 8 wires mesh; 8.64 and 9-64 zinc round. Every farmer owning a fanning null] should write the Crops: Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Slags, Toronto, for the eameblet Reeondd iondng the fanning mill." There is no charge. Meeting of Brussels Council Brtussels, March 5th, 1940 The regular monthly meeting of :the Bruusely Councl6 was held on the above date in, the Public Library, All memtlbens being present. 'The minutes of the last aneeting being read it was moved by W. Cameron.; seconded by H. Champion that the minutes be adopted'. Carried. The following bibs were presented G. McDowell, Fee. salary ...... 60.00 R. S. Warwick, Feb, salary 25.00 D. C. Warwick, collector's BOA 20.00 Brussels Hydro, street lights 108.00 Hall lights ,,,, 2.16 Commercial Stationery, 'Supplies 18.65 Ben Walker, funeral 55.00 Mun4elt ui World, dog tags .3.90 L. Russele, dile & labor 25.75 H. Champion, gas & oil 3.50 S. F. Davison; ball coal 45,70 Ed'. Renderable snow plgwing 10.50 R. W. Kennedy, printing ....,, 10.50 Jas. Kernegtan, street labor 1.25 D. Hall, street labor 1,00 Relief for February 49,95 Sieved by H. Bowler, seconded by F. Santis that the accounts as read be paid. - Car>3od. Moved by W. Camerons seconded by H. Chan:elusion that the roll be returned to the •Collector for further collecedons and that a nalice be put in the paper that an effort be made to meet all taxer before April 7th as they will be returned to Goderdob on that date. -Carried. There. being no further burins. the meeting adjourned. First step is to remove as many awns att Pesaliile, says J. D. Mac- Leod offers free pamphlet on "•Reconditioning the fatfnin'g mill," Sonne varieties at barley bane awne whidh are ddiiiuult to remove during the threshing pprocoss, The some be true of tough barley, con- , seellentl'y the filed: essenutial when prelealieg io clean and grade barley for seed le to remove as many of the awns ae pose:tble, elates. John D, MacLelad, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Howick Council "I was just thinking of him as a wee bairn . i • t • 0 • 7 Vit e WK/ cage/ LONG DISTANCE ... all the way from camp! And he said it didn't cost so much!" Trust every "Brew Laddie" to find his way home the most economical way - and to leave a cherished memory into the bargain. Especially after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday, you can travel hundreds of miles by Long Distance for so little! • Moved by Weir and Winter that the Relport of the Township Audi - tons dor the year 1939, be adopted. -Carried. Moved by Winter and Strong that the .time for the return of the Col- lector's Roll be extended to the April. meeting. -Carried. Moved by Gamble and Winter that the road from Fordwich East, on the 6th Concession, be opened to Edgar "Byrde, on account of the serious condition • of Miss Byrd. -Carried. Mored' by Weir and McCallum that Gy -law no, 9 fo rthe year 1939, as read the third time, be finally passed.-Carired. Moved by Strong and, McCallum that the following bills be paid, -Carried. Isaac Gamble, part salary as Clerk 35.00 R. Griffith, shevefling snow off roof, Twin Shed, Wroxeter 1,40 T. A, Roberts, printing cards and Notices 9.50 Milton Leonard, pant salary as Assentor, 1940 100.00 Edward Musgrove; wood for Wroxeter Hall 7.50 Fred Edgar, monies pedd for repairing fences Mule Drain no, 5 A. A. Graham, salary as Auditor 1939 E. A. Fallis, salary ea Auditor 1939 A. Moffatt, supplies for Wroxeter Hall Mubidipal Woridt supplies .... J. F. Schuett, funeral ovens. es for Philip Straus, W. E. Whdtfleld; bulb in• Goaede shed George Gnilowey, sttonms door, on clerk's, office McBrtie and MdGlibbon, fees for County equalization' 2,00 40.00 40.00 4.00 grog OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD 6100 HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. .60 Simply phone "COLLECT•. N ,so I WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL 146.75 BRUSSELS PHONE 7E L. N. Whitley, M.D., Medical services re late Wm. , Gummnerson Municipal Worlds assessment Roll and supplies Isaac Gamble, preparing by- law and work with Municipal Board no. 14 Isaac Gamble, preparing Voter's List for U.S.S. no. 14 E. A Fallds, Postage and supplies for Auditorrs Relief Road Expenditures John Montgomery, salary as Road. Supt. John Montgomery, postage -. Jack Wilson, snow roads Cecil Wilson, snow roads, 5 Herod] reenter, snow roads George Heipel, snow roads' John Finlay, snow roads Henry Finlay, an.clw reads , Starling Finley, snow roads Walter Redden, snow roads Elmer Ddfney, snow roads George Galbraith, tongue foe disk - Sohn Brown, snow roads 40.00 31,26 20,00. 7.00' 1.30' 136.12 10.85 .30 1.00' 1.00 8.00' 4,00 4,50 1.40 1.40 5.10 2.80 1.26 2.111; James McLeod, Snow roads' .. .50 Moved by Winter and Weir that this Council do now adOovrnt to meet in the Township Hall, Gerrie, on the 5th day of April, or at the call of the Reeve, -Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk. FREE. SERVICE ' eOO►iiHi'••v.).+4Hi i4.4:e 44.++. .****to.HiNi�►`4 Wroxeter. March, 6th, 1940 The 'Opnnotl met in the Townahip Hall, according, to ad,ounwnent, - the mesnbe is were all present. the Reeve, J. W. Gamble, in the chair. The minutes of last regular meet- ing, were read end on motion of Strong and Weft', were adbpted. Moved by Strong and McCallum that the Clerk be hereby authorized to advertise for tendetls for enppl'- tng gasoline, cylinder oil no, 30, Hydraulic otl and grease for the Township Grader during the year 1940, said tentless to be in the hands Of the Clerk nint later than 12 o'clock Croon, March 30Th, 1940, Tender to inelud.e the amp dying a container and entail pump and delivery to be malls at' Ne1soe Gowdy'sr home. -Carried. Mived, by McCallum and .Strong that the Repent of the School At- .tenda.noe Officer for October, De- cember end January, be tweeted and placed. on fila, -Carried. Twp. of Grey NOTICE The Council of a Township may pass a Bylaw, pursuant to the "Tile Drainage ,Act" to Borrow Money to assist in the Construcion of Tile Drainage. If sufficient applications are received from . owners of Farms. The Council propose to Borrow from the Pro- vincial Government the Necessary Funds to assist m the Construction of Tile Drain in the Township of Grey, ']For information Consult any member of the Council or the Clerk. Application Terms may be had at the Clerk's Office. J. H. FEAR, Clerk. ♦•N4N*N4N4N.N4N4N��1'NDN±N+N+++++ M4}f4N44.444,44 4+44444•44*****.