The Brussels Post, 1940-3-20, Page 3THE BRUSSELS PO$T
rale company repaired ter the Pic -
Has Specialized In
Economics and Writing
Robert 3, Deaolunan of Wing.
ham, who seeks re-elootion as a
Liberal member for the riding az
North Huron, is a ,malt nv110 has
Made a thorough study of econom-
ics and trade agreements, 1 -Is is a
wan who bas nlatdc a namefor him-
self in recent years through ills
journalistic efforts which have cov-
eredsa, wide scome4 'particularly in
the relation&dtill of the tamer to
the economist sltuatien cw .' .', z in'
Canada.
Mr, Deaciumenr 1•s appealing to .the
electoris of North Huron on the
record of that SSAng administration
int the past live years, He thorough-
ly believe* theft agreements' which
have gong into effect wince the King
Government 'took office in 1935,
have proven of greet benefit .to the
farmer of Huron county int, finding;
a ready market for beef fn ,the Un-
ited
Jnited' States Ile Stands behind his
leader in the contention that Cau-'
ado's war "effort • warranit l the
people' of Canada returning the
King Government .to /he polls „ on ,
(arch 26. i
Born, in Carrie, Iiuront county in.
the ' Year 1$7(9, Mr, .Deachnnan, better
knabv as "Bob" to a wide circle of
blends ami •acquaintan+ces, is a. son
Of Robert Deaahmam and Jane Wil-
son and he Is proud of his•Scottish
ancestry. After completing r his
primary and, high schoe0 education,
Mr. Deae1>anau went to the Ontario
Agricultural College at Guelph and
graduated with the degree of B.S.A.
Turns To Writing.
Upon his .gradua'tion,he found
himself keenly int eresiteil ' in. the
story which le told by statistics and
in writing articles, ,So the natural
thing for him to do was too start
to write. For some time Mr, Deitch-
man
eabhman worked on the Farmer's Ad-
vocate at London and for years he
•
ROBERT J. DEACHMAN
.was a'ste'ady contributor to anum-
bar of agricultural papers,
Mr, Deachrman was (first elected
ale a member of parliament' at the
gener'al elections in: 1935, being tine
successful candidate in a three -
cornered, fight, with a Conserver-
'tl)re� 'and a Reconstruction, candidate
seeking honors at than time.
The representative of. the people
of North, Iluron in the last federal
government is a 'man. 'who is well
versed and (vivo reads, a great deal.
He is a men who has made a thor-
ough study of economies and tar-
`iffy and in this connection served
on important committees at Ottawa
11 4118 past five years. Before being
elected •he, had served as economist
for the National Liberal Federa-
tion and also represented the Con-
earners)
onsumers.' League before Alm Tariff
Board, when applications for tariff
changes came up for review.
In 1910 Mr, Dea,cllnran was mar-
led: to Miss Elizatbeth Granit of
Guelph and they have two . children.
Mr. Deacbman is a member of the
United Church of 'Canada.
*Circumstances
make farmers
good risks for
automobile insur-
ance, and our
Pilot policies give
the farmer the ad-
vantage of lower
rates—andwegive
him extra -good,
extra -fast service.
WALTER SCOTT
Brussels
Representing
Writing selected risks in—Automobile, Fire, Plate Glass, Burglary,
Public Liability, and other general insurance. plead Office, Toronto.
iz.
Fruit Growers
Of Huron Hold
Annual Meeting
Gathering At Clinton
Featured By Presentation
Of Cane To Prof.
Lawson Ceasar
The annual meeting of the Huron
Pruitt Growers' Assoelation was held
in the agricultural office Wednesday
last. About 50 persons ere in at-
tendance, It was considered to be
the most suooelsisful meeting ini the
history Of the association. Mrs. D.
A, Smith, president, wasp in the
Kenzie R ouee at the(p9,30 flour ,I
where heatesnl, Ora. M. l'acKetlsle,
served a roast turkey dinner, tine
Mena included apm1e precinctts in 40te
for= Or (choice' a0t3438 . 00010 juice,
apple pie, and for table decor.
Mimi real sulpha bletrien.. At ;tae
proceedings,, Mrs, 'W,
ideGuire Was song leader, The
grleert list included Huron, 0cuarty
Warden George Fenrvr, Reeve of
OC' bonne, David-Camtrlo11, nonagen-
arian produce dealer and formerly
c lei lively enlarged in apple Ship-
p'ug, Mesa Marjory Henderson as:
n..rr sc'creiary, D. Ida', Maltby,
Clinton, Jltcic Read, 'Clinton, Sian
lay Cre,'se, Gnolots k'air, Burling-
ton, J, 3, Jolrrraten, Strltthroy, Pro-
fessor Lawson 'Olsen-, . Provincial
Entomologist, O,A.C: Guelph, and.
Cat R. L. Wheeler, fruit commis -
stoner, Otban'11, a Huron old, boy
whose bitithplace was Beigrave,
Miter .dinner speakenls were War -
.den Fesgan who• dealt with local
association problems and achieve-
ments; Prof, L, Censer, who, was
inti oudceci'. by .Stewart 'Middleton,
spoke on spraying operations offer-
fag valuable suggesionie dor 1940;
Oct. Wheeler, whose subject was
marketing of apples,
A pleasing feature of the session �.
was the presentation of an address
and grid headed cane to Prof, Cae-
sar who Is retiring from active dui,
fes at the Ontario Agricultural Cal-.
lege this year. The address react by
George Laidhnvairte, was as follows:
'"i`he. I•Inron C'oninrty Fruit Growers
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to you for the manly service=
es renderer( so efficiently during the
past years, Your suce:csas in research
and extension work in, outlining up
to late and practical control meth-
ods, of all fruit pests have enabled
the growers to market swpemior
fruit to the consumers. You have
been a - constant and: (sincere friend
of our Fruit Growers' Association.
We wish to give you a token of our
ersteei J' The gift pass presented by
J. R. Stirling who said; "Prof, Cea-
s1r.I am sure it is a great privilege
to me to make this presentation al_
though it means a pasting, You
have been, associated with us so
long that we hzive came to look on
you not se a professor but more as'�
a •daddy. Therefore on, behalf of
your "boys and girls" I present this
cane to Dad' Caesar, hoping that
you. will never have to learn, upon it ,1
but carry it as a renlemvbranbe of
your friends, of the Huron Fruit
Growers' Association:"
chair,
The seorel:ary-treasurer, J. C.
Shearer's report showed a balance
of 370 in the treasury. Officers for
1940 eleotecl were; Honorary -presi-
dents, George Latt hlvaite and James
R. rS4rirld-ng, 'Goderich township;.
president, Mrs. D. A, Slutth of Sloan
Crest fruit farm(, GodertoTa Town-
ship; vicepresiidemit, R. 3, Me-
Lalnclvlinu BruSseip, secretary-treas.
men J. C. Shearer; •Glimtom; direct-
ors, T. 3. Salkeld, Wesley Joymt,
of Luolcnow, (Clayton' Lavtlswaite,
D. J. Lassaline, George Sowerby,
George Jlolhn,ston, .at'ewart Middle-
ton.
4.+:4-4V4•14044:44:44.4•440,444+4444.1.44:4444'
Tovp of Grey
OTIC
The Council of a Township may pass a By -Law, 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
in 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 Clerks Office.
J. l't FEAR, Clerk.
:44-44440H1081+0.144404044404:4444444).
BLUEVALE
The president, William Black•
more, presided at the Y. P. U. meet-
ing at the United Church on Fri-
day evening. Rev. 0, Tavener offer-
ed prayer and Stewart Elliott read
the Scripture lesson, The 1st vice -
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICES
.PAID FOR
EGGS
AND
POULTRY
F: Ma SAMIS
PHONE 80 — BRUSSELS
Notice To. Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF Elizabeth
Maguire, late of the Village of
Ethel in the County of Huron,
widow, Who died on or about the
fifteenth day of September, 1939.
TANIl NOTICE that all parties
]having claims or demands against
the estate, of the above-mentioned
deeensed must mail particulars
and proof of same to the under-
mentioned solicitor on or before the
25th day of March 1940, noon which
date the administrator will proceed
to distribute the assets with regar'd
only to those claim which he shall
then have received.
DATED AT BRUSSDLS this sixth
day of March, A.D. 1940.
Robert 3, McLaitehltn
Administrator
by his solicitor i LMRIS D. BIOLL,
Brussels, Ontario,
WEDNESDAY,
111ICSI Z11th 1940
Shall I Vote for
K! N G or MANION?
There is only one decision to be made by the
Canadian people on March 26th . It is this:
Shall our country's war effort be handed over
to unknown, unnamed politicians ... to a make.
shift cabinet with Dr. Manion as the self-appointed
leader? Or ...
Shall our country's war effort be continued
vigorously and faithfully by the known and
proven administration of. Mackenzie King?
That is the question YOU must answer.
Up a Blind Alley?—or—Out in the Open!
It is time for plain speaking. Dr.
Manion's pretence of offering
"national" government is sheer polit.
ical deceit. Because: even if he were
elected to office, Dr. Manion could not
organize or lead a truly national gov-
ernment. The parliamentary group
which might follow him would fail to
represent all Canada. It would not
represent the people of the national
Liberal party. It would not represent
• the people of the C.C.F. party. It
would not represent the people of the
historic Conservative party which Dr.
Manion has now scuttled.
Do not be deceived!
Dr. Manion cannot give you
National Government.,
The best he might give you would be
government by unknown followers.
He invites you to follow him up a
blind alley—to vote for a government
of his own imagination— answerable
to some undisclosed political group.
Mackenzie King offers you something
entirely in the open ... the most truly
National government Canada has ever
known. His parliamentary followers
represent the people of every province
in Canada — every section of our
country—every economic, social and.
racial' group. , There is not an area of
this country... not a single classification
of our people ...without proper repre-
sentation
in the Mackenzie King
following.
Mackenzie King's cabinet ministers
are well known to you. They are
broadly experienced men, eager and
able to continue the sort of admin-
istration. which brought progress to
Canada in times of peace and national
pride to Canadians since the outbreak
of war.
The Mackenzie King administration
is answerable to the people of Canada
—to no one else.
The Responsibility is Now Y 1LEM
Canada is facing the greatest crisis in her history. It is
YOUR responsibility to say how she is to deal with
this crisis. Therefore: when you go to the polls on
• March 26th you should consider only what is best
for Canada .what is best for the Empire and our allies
—what is the sure, direct road to Victory and Peace.
The National Liberal. Federation of Canada, Ottawa. Ontario.
presiLent, :Smith Robertson, 0011- j
ducted( the last portion of the meet-
ir.,g. Miss Delphin,e Bisbeek had
e=:Huge of 'the topic. She spoke on
"liitieril'nb," dealing nicely with
the youth 'pr'ogra'm that .is being
ca:'re'w out ..:'Hurl' at the pres-
ent time. Children at 'the age of
six years 'being :rained for army
serv3ice, •Miss Maxine Lliiott favor
ed with -a gutter selection,
Following the regular meeting,
choir preettle'e was held while some
enjoyed a period of ,gaarreS,
Rev. C. 'lovelier and Mrs, Tay-
'ener were at Wroxeter Friday eve -
nag where Mrs, Taveuser addressed
the W,M.S. thank -offering meeting
at the United (Church.
Jatues G. Knox, reeve of Marquis
municipality and President of ,the
Seakatchewan Association of Rural
i4i,'niclp:alities, was the scene of a
happy gathering recently when
relatives, neighbors and friends
assembled( to celebrate Mr. and
141(s. Knox's 234th wedding anniver-
sary,
Idrs.. Knox, formerly Mies Mary
Kerr, is a daughter of Archie
and the late Mrs. Kerr and Mr.
Mr. Robt. Warwick and Miss Viola
Mothers visited on. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jae, Moses and sons in
Grey,
Weare sorry'to hear Mr, David
Johnston is sick and hope lie will
soon be better again.
Mrs, Wm. Roble cf Auburn spent
a fen,' days: with 'M4', and Mrs. Jas.
Johnston 11.411 baby, ls,t line,
Mr. Willett Sellers stpent a few
clays with Mr. and Mrs. Root, Mc-
Lennan, and family.
lira. Samuel Woods sper:it a week
with 3f, and Ms, Melville Mothers
and Z051a
14,... C1hIs, Joilsetnn 4113 son
Iioroll 115141 ;fume"y afternoon with
her parents ant brothers at Blue -
vale.
Mrs. Rug- Strllrr:=' spent the Week-
end with 1ricnde ai Preston, 1
itir. and albs, Melville Maniere
and son Arnold( visited on Sunday
with iter alit and mother also Mr,
and Mrs. Wal.•er. Woods and son
and brother .Will in 'turn!tlerry,
Former Morris ,Relsdents
Celebrate Anniversary
'The form home of Mr, and Mrs,
Knox a sow of the late Mr, and
Mrs, William Knox, pioneer settlers,,. ,
of the and concesteion of Moms'
township.
Mr, and Mrs. Knox were married
the home of the bride on Feb-
ruary 24, 191,5, and lett shortly
afterward for their ;home in the
Canadian, West (where tilvey have
continued to reside. Manny friends
here will join in extending con-
gratulations.
ongratulation.
LICENSED
A U C T I O N E E fl
for the Counties of
HURON AND PERTH
W. S. D'•4E1aidso1'i
Phone 35-r-13 Atwood
All Sales promptly attended to.
Charges Moderate.
For Engagements phone 31, Brussels The `Post' and they
will be promptly attended to.
WON
WE PAY HIGHEST
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR
CREAM DELIVERED
PHONE 22
AT THE
SSELS CREAMERY
BRUSSELS
misvamaraftwiton