HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-10-27, Page 4Iw
ale E+attt
What we have to decide is this -Are we going to continue the protective
system of this country or are we not ? That is the question and that is
Me whole question. Arad the great., big, necessary thing is that every voter
in this country from the Yukon to Haltj`ax knows that this is the question
he or she is deciding when be or she votes in this great, contest."
—ARTHUR MEIGHEN
THE vital issue in the coming election—
in fact, the only issue --is the Tariff,
and to every clear thinking Canadian
it should be readily apparent that a Pro-
tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential
to stability, progress and development.
Every important country in ,the world
upholds Protection as an essential eco-
nomic principle. Even Great Britain—so
long the stronghold of Free Trade—has
now adopted laws that constitute Pro-
tection of the most effective kind. In fact,
the present policy among most nations is
towardsls }sing their tariff walls, not lower-
ing them^^a? In 'the face of these facts it
would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly
the reverse and discard the fiscal system
which has been responsible for its progress
during the past forty-three years.
Free Trade would mean death to Can-
adian Industry. It would also result in
the immediate closing' down of Canadian
plants of foreign firms, with consequent
additionaIunemployment. There are to -day
650 American factories alone in Canada.
Similar proposed ventures would be aban-
doned. New capital would refuse to come
to a Country lacking adequate protection
and present industrial enterprise would be
promptly strangled by foreign competition.
The preservation of the home market by a
Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to
both city dweller and agrarian alike -now
as'never before. More capital is urgently
needed for the development of Canada's
enormous resources, which will result in
a lessening of unemployment and an in-
creased population. More work and more
workers will produce an enlarged home
market for products of both city and farm,
and the exodus of Canadian men and
women—and the dollars they earn --will
be precluded.
The United States has stemmed her trade -
door in the face of Canadian farmers by
adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer
is. consequently now even more dependent
upon the home market than in the past.
Yet Crerar asksyou to destroy that home
market by voting for Free Trade.
King's policy—if he has one—will result
in the destruction of the Tariff.
Meighen stands four square for Reasonable Protection—Protection for all
the people—and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both industry
and agriculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for all. Indi-
vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests
and Canada's very existence hang upon your vote.
40
• The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee
IN MEMORIAM HENSALL.
Woods—In loving memory of The UFO, loaded two cars of
our dear sister, Sadie Woods, who I stock on Saturday last .
wed of Influenza at Brigden three! Fifteen cars o fsugar beets were
years ago to -day Oct. 23, 1918. !shipped to Chatham last week.
When evening shades are falling Mr. Wm. Cudmore shipped two
.And we are sitting all alone, r carloads of hay this week.
In our hearts there is a longing Miss V. Higgins has accepted a
If you only could come home. position as Clerk in the new st-
Ott and Oft our thoughts do wander ore of A. E. Cook. •
To a grave not far away
a Mrs. Wm. Buchanan left for
Where they laid our darling sister' Toronto to spend a few weeks
Vhree long years ago to -day with her sons. „
There long years ago to -day. • ' Be- . and Mrs. McConnell •and
Sister and Brother, son Gordon are visiting in Guelph
land Toronto.
1 Mrs. Fred Deters and Children
EXETER hace returned from Zurich where
.i --i- they spent a week or so with rel -
W. J. Taylor, Who ..has been in ati ves.
the West for several months, ret- Mr. Nelson Blatchford • has ret
aimed hone on Wednesday of last . urned from Dakota where he went
'week. some ten weeks ago on the harv-
About one hundred and seventy f ester's excursion:
voices, representing Hensel', Zur- y Mrs. John Keys left here the
1h, Crediton, Cen.ra:is, Dashwood'; first of tns week for a Jew weeks
lineville, Thames Road and Ex- I visit with her son in Hamilton and
iter attended the first full reher- her daughter, •Mrs. Russell Lang-
sal of "The Messiah" in Tames St. 1 maid, of Weston, Onti,
Methodist church last , Monday
zTening.
.A quiet wedding was solemn-
ized at the James St. :Methodist_ ('
,parsonage at 4 o'clock. Saturday,
e.fternoon, Oct. 15th, when Miss
Lila Ann Sanders,. L. C. Myo- Handling the Little Workers at
eingest daughter of Mr. and firs.
Were. D. Sanders of Stephen, was i the Summer's Close.
United in marriage to Mr. Wiliam,
W. Hodgins of Biddulph Tp. j The Queen Is the Most Important
the
-At
veteran du bus
oiznf nof Exeter, Mr.i autumn day 1 Keep a "Scrub"--
4•ohn Gillespie, -passed on to the Rave an Abundance of 3rr,res—
tither life . The end carne about i Pastures Pay In Pork Production.
S o'clock on Monday evening Oct. (Contributed by Ontario Department of
lith, and his last "Mi Aboard'' 1 Agriculture, Toronto.)
'has been spoken. Mr. Gillespie 1 Many beekeepers have visions of
has had a great record as a bus- a two -hundred -pound crop of Homey
ratan, having continuously met the per colony from many colonies, but
the trains here for nearly fifty ;
dears. He was aged TAy care, 5 , it must be admitted that very fele
.months and 12 days , beekeepers really secure a crop of
Peter Frayne, harness maker, is that proportion. Phis is not due to
TAiring fro:n bu-iness, having last poor seasons in many cases, but
'reek sold his stock to Maurice ', almost entirely due to 'nog iretice •or
4uance, who takes over the bus- lack of preparation on the part of
s"n"""ss ,ne.,`t Mondvr•, Atter learn the. beekeeper. '
'ing his trade in Exeter, Mr. Fayne, It makes little difference how well
44 years ago last March went in- colonies of bees are managed, unless
to business for himself, and has certain conditions are met, so that
continuously been in the same ; the colonies can take advantage of
business ever since. 1 the management bestowed on them.
,f For instance, if the queen in the
' ". colony is failing or of poor quality,
GRAND BEND then it is an impossibility to secure
a crop of honey from that colony.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Baker are 'vis Againit Is a waste of money and
Meg in Port Huron meto introduce a vigorous Italian
Vt. Baynham has bought KJ* queen to a colony of bees and then
Yg fail to give the queen an opportunity
'Bruce Bossenberry's dining room to lay a large number of eggs, so
,and has mo eed to his lot behind. that the colony will go into winter
the bo'ivlin g ai1ey. : Bruce is headquarters in prime condition.
gutting , up a new 'dining room. Beekeepers who have ten or more
Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Brenner, who colonies ofbees, know that certain
lave been visiting in 'Detroit have colonies will return them crops three
ueturned honie. •
times as Iarge as the average colony
in the apiary. Yet few beekeepers
Mrs, Frim: Gel omette, Who has appreciate that in most cases the
'been attending her sister. Mrs. larger crop of honey is due largely to
Trutn, arrived here last event:. the work of a good queen. There
Mrs. Yule of Winnipeg is visit- is just as mush difference in the
ing Mrs. Rey; Carriere. table of queen bees, as there is be
kr, and it Cyrus Green and tween scrub live stock and pure-bred
iato'1 V vistedi near Hens l 1 on Sun- live rs can make
few better inve and tmene
tsthan the se -
1.47 Peet. y curing of choice„ young,. Italian
A"l•'t . see erre, I3 ir'1 anti s sat, 1,
s.• �";'+ " � .. tr,cl .Qiltene to head the colonies, The
, vory 1,4:1 MIR. t6 itt.,-gyp ,. t,t, iv from'
';Unroll last week, ii
f
August. ... .
TT ur ath1 " .Oetnliax' 2Z 19,
ides easy/ r i N s : 'IINN' " Doublesiftlea e
as alt' ..
lacramumal On Cosi 1J •s
AER2 CUSHION INNER T6 (..'
E' RUBBER COMPANY ��„T —
WINGHAM, ONTARIO. anummoniunims
I have been appointed Agent for this district for the.
above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be'
pleased to give a demonstration at any time. Call and
be convinced.
John'
Hey, Jr. - Zuricli
CREDITON
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
,Cl;ast Zwicker ' is at present on
the sick list. 1
The committee in charge of the.
athletic field are having it dra-
ined and will have it plowed and
levelled this fall to make it suit-
' able for athletic purposes.
Herb Beaver of the Commerce
is relieving in the Dashwood. br-
anch.
Masons afe at work plastering
Harry Pinkbeiner's new house.
Mrs. Catherine Finl beieer, who
died on the 11th of October, at
the age of 70 years, 5 months and
27 days, had been ill for several
months, but was able to attend'
to her household duties until a-
bout a month ago, when she took
up her abode with her •daughter
The glYing ur a young qNe a i
means young bees for winter, con-
sequently less loss In winter and
very much stronger colonies in the
spring of the year, and unless the
beekeeper can have strong colonies
in time -for the main honey flow, his
colonies will return him but little
profit that season. After the queen
has been safelyintroduced, the bee-
keeper should be sure, to give the
colony sufficient room, both for egg
laying and for the storage of any.
surplus honey whichmight be har-
vested. Sometimes one super is suf-
ficient, while in some locations and
seasons, two or more supers may be
necessary. The beekeeper himself'
must ba the Judge, as he knows
COUNTY NEWS
The Proclamations for the South
Huron Elections have been . prin-
ted and posteM,
,Major R. R1. Sloan's apple or-
chard in. Goderich Tp., is loaded
with tIlie choisest of Spies, Bald-
wins, Russets, .Etc., till the bran-
ches are breaking down. Three
thousand barrels of fruit is given
as an estimateof the amount , in
the orchard. -
The death occurea on Oct. 18th,
of Mary Lamport, widow of the
fate Thos. Yearly, Stephenr, aged
90 years and one month. The fun-
:ral took place frond the home of
her son, William on -Thursday at
1.30 to Exeter cemetery.
The ratepayers of the town of
Goderich will vote on a by-law
authorizing the borrowing ,of
$55,000 to provide for the install-
ation of a filter and chlorinating
plant in connection with the mun-
icipal works system(.
While playing with matches on
Thursday last, the clothing of the
three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitef:e:d, 12 It conce,sion
of Grey Township, caught fire and
the little fellow was burned to
deaths
Stanley council met September
301h, when Mr. Thomas Wiley was
appointed collector. He will not
receive any tax money on his ro-
unds but the Sterling Bank in
Varna and in Bayfield, also the
Molsons Bank in Brucefield and
Zurich, have kindly consented to
receive these and endorse the tax
receipt
The Goderich Township council.
has instructed the clerk to pre-,
pare a by-law to be submitted at
its next meeting, prohibiting gy-
psies or wandering parties with-
out visible means of support from
camping in the public highways
Tt `seems that in some cases far-
mers have been troubled by such
wandering visitors destroying fen-
ces, disturbing hen roosts, etc.,
and the council has been asked to
pass some such measure.
AUI'TIOIr SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
The undersigned auctioneer ' has
been instructed to sell by Public
Auction at Bronson Line, Hay, 1,
and ' miles- North of Dashwood, -.
on . Saturday, Oct:' 29th, at 1.00 o'•+•
clock, p.m., sharp the following;
HORSES—One General Purpose:,
mare, 6 yrs. old ;.1 driving"mare+
8 years old; 1 carriage mare 19
years old; 1 Percheran colt rising
2 years.
CATTLE—One cow due to calve
March 9th; 1 cow due Mar. 17th;
1 cow due April 3,; 1 cow due Apr.
23rd; 1 cow, due Mar. 7th; 5 year-.
ling heifers; 2 spring calves; 75
chickens.
IMPLEMENTS BTC;— Deering
binder; mower, new Cockshut cul
tivator:, seed drill, 2 sets harrows
walking plow, gang plow, disc,
2 wagons, hay rack, wagon. box
new bobsleigh, cutter, 2 light
wagons, top buggy, open b1.44 -y
2 set heavy harness, single harness
with collars and hames, root pul-
per, 2000 -ib. scale, buggy pole,
cutter pole, strawberry crates,
cider barrels, kitchen cabinet, box
stove, range, 2 beds, organ, lou-
nge, 2 small tables, large table,
large apple peeler, sugar kettle,
wheel barrow, grain bags, sealers
Clocks, forks, shovels, neck yokes,
grind stone, straw cutter, eet hop. -
pies, knee boots and quarter boots
and other numerous articles. Also.
a quantity of hay.
No reserve as, proprietor is go-'
ing West.
TERMS OP SALE --$10 and un-
der cash. Over that amount 10
month's credit will be given on fur
nishing approved joint notes. 5%
straight off for cash on credit a-
mounts.
Arthur Weber, 'Auctioneer.
George Schroeder, Proprietor.
Mb -
e
•
Good
'Good Old Paroid"--that's what
they call the best roll roofing ever made.
For more than 20 years Neponset
Paroid has solved the problem of `roofs
for new and old buildings. • ' It wears,
wears, wears. ` 'Impregnated with as-
phalt. Surfaced with slate or talc. It
has made good on farm buildings, de-
pots and magufactoriies. It's the ideal
MO et ON. I IMITE.D,
id Pro!4
roofing for bungalows'' and camps
Colors -slate -red, slate -green, and gray.
Cordae in and let us tell you why you
should build NOW and why we back
Neponset Roofs—Neponset Twin
Shingles or Neponset Paroid----.to the
limit. Remember, there's a copy of
" OOPING ,CANADA" waiting for
you at our store.
Hamilton, Onl'ario
FrL