The Brussels Post, 1928-11-28, Page 4WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1928
110.01.1•11.•••••10.941.4.A.M.
WEI/Nil:WAY. NOV, 2stld 1 92..
NO BLAME
ATTACHED IN
JURY'S VEDIICT
hod Dead, Floischauser,
Elms, Smash, Was
1.,11.1",t Monktoa
1.
'e-
tre:10,e.! et ire. ileiee,
IA. :It i
FIntri '1,11 I !I, •`, V
toii level tried of 1N,,- din•
fsuitI..
.1' t.:1. thoory titatv.loty
iidire been witeel of his
ear. wined it was struck by a (, P.
t. freight t LULnoitt Meakton StL
The jurv's verdict ois -in•didoutal
death with no blame attached so
anyone," wrote "tit ie- to tin,. inV..-3-
tigation Into the e'reum4ences and
t1te. actual cans, will prob:Hy never
he known. Whether or not his heart
failed as he approarhed the fatal
crossing. or ;da..,itlyzed hy fear, he
was unable to ;wort the impendIng
tragedy remains itheolved.
Testifying before the coroner's
jury, Mrs, Floieehauer. who wee
with her haehanil !n the ear declar-
ed elei heard th, whistle of the
train nnit saw it approaching before
they roachod the crossing.
-
1 yidled to him, 'stop. the re's it
traid " she said. •hut h
did not tInrWtn'.i• 4i Wa ltrabl,•
to say whether he heard or not.
JUL, t 1.• • 1', • t:' •.•.iiin • 1, 3C11, •,1 tilt •
1051th.• Car Stkrjin,it tot thr
sh • :h-viar,,t I. It Vett,. StrtIrk
and her linslistioi was still at the
wii,e1 es the car was lured
the traok Croat orthe train.
Evidence showed that Mrs. 'noise -
hatter again turned to i.71111 and sail
-Cant vot tt off the track." He
was til: sitting upright and did not.
The le -et thing: she knew
he had disaappeared Beneath the ;;.'ar
end the holy was later found about
1-25 eeirde m the crossing, Sh,
-nets still conscious when the car and
train came to a sitop 1110 yards fur-
ther on.
George Golightly an eye witnese
ef the accident testified that he had
heard the whisthof the train and
say.. the mr come up on the erossine
where it stopped suddenly as inetant
before being struck. This wae eor-
roberated by flonde:mn Itohb and
Russell Shine. The latter was work-
ing in a field nearly and ran to Mrs,
Fleisehauer's aseisateee when the
train stopped.
Whistle Was Sounded.
Conductor A. J. Kelly, Engineer
James Grassick and Fireman Mo -
1r ty of Tendon, stated they mw
the era. rooting hut thought it would
stop 'before reaching the crossing.
The whistle was blown according to
regulation,, some distance before the
crossing was reached and again sev-
eral Warning signals were given de-
fer tho car came up on the track.
The aieildent happened about 1.15
in the afternoon.
?ter h.!ii ring th,, evidence, the
jury uwni,o,,.1.1 of F. Golighty,
mar.; E. Sehreeder, J. Ullner,
1V1!, W. J. Holman, F. A. Reintein-
berg. W. S. Morryfield, F. Goforth,
and G. L. Adair, retired and roturn-
ed with .1 v.•rdiet stating that tin,
derieasod !ort,. had 1.on1e to 111« deutii
when id, oar Wtti. ht by n train
ttlOi that lila
cr,al1 1)0 ilttal:111
1. tin • trtia vr
J. M. A ritOt
I 1 it tin.. 1:
NEW CLERGYEM
CLINTON INDUCTED
Cltades E. ..Dong rt T.117,15
Chit rile of Bile Peeebete.ee
Congregation.
CI;ntor. Nov. 1.11. ---On Tuedd,o,
ed./mingit th,, clinton Prestiyterine
arch, month of the congrogit
lion std the PreebyterY Of Ituren
gathered for the induction service
of the Rev. Charles E, Dougan, the
new pastor of the ehurch.
The moderator, Rev. James Mira-
llroy of Hensel], presided and in-
ducted the new pastor. Rev. Irving
Keine, : &Worth, conducted the di-
vine warship period and preached.
Rev. F. 0. Goodwill, Myth, address- ,
ed the minister and Rev. 11 C Me-
Dermid, the congregation.
After the meeting • a very appetiz-
ing luneh was served in the lecture
room, whore an opportunity was
presented of meeting the pastor,
Elders N. Kennedy and F, Johnson
were in charge of this part of tho
program,
80th BIRTHDAY.
,, • • lire !
!Se
1 1
f',AAY ,,-101ASH
TME BRUSSELS POST
Radio World Awaits
Great Firestone Pro-
gram Monday Night
111,, inatted.ral pet/grain of the
Fir, ,1ono iri Rubber itt]s
ie., 1, t for 51,milay ming, DOC-
,. ,1 W 11 be,
over 11 leading station,. ',,sociateki
1. 11i•oadc ,stin Co.,
v., tr lat linking
11 ft, st eiicut itt
!ride ra,P., ltt. ......nt,e nt
tile fact th.tt it will he •wiiral.wele
erel h. '..11,•4• til, ltuir,1)01. and
• ..! • :
iYIt1ti't 10
t!1,-
11 Itt. t. nt
•,:1; 01. t,.tloy,
will b
1 •• Iltir s well-
'. 0" 5 '
‘"iet,er 15 -
ere
`,1i- Viieele I)r iseith noted eon -
trail° is widely known tt th.. Ori-
ginal Radio Girl .M'r unueal voice
• lel eitrited her an international re-
-
tratation,,
Sueliort:ner thee, soloists will be
the fist radio nrch:tra---4.75 pieces
—ever aseeinhled.
Further variety is given the pro-
eram by a wonderful Dilate made
up by comb!ning two great quer-
tidtee.
Every member of the. family
should "stand by" for the opening
Firestone program on Monday night,
December 3, at 8.00 p.m. Eastern
Tintt . and following Monday nights
at the same time. These concerts
are being sponsored by the makers
of .the famous Firestone Gum -Dipped
Tires.
INCOME TAXI
Government Is Urged To Sponsor
Plan In Parliament—To Aid In
Election—Scheme Would Get !
Votes, Some Cabinet Men !
Declare.
Ottawa. 'Nov. 2 1—Inil sun-
;II:111,1'S of the gee-erne-et,itiuijitt
sena. eleeileee of thd ,•abia, t aro
rv:t.4", t11,1 vi..`VOttint that abolition
of the itt e t;tt would be the most
poled.; r vote catcher which could be
put bofor, mid aro urg-
ig this step at the faixt 4i4;101i of
eeividinei the govern-
'nt Itt 1 1,111.'re to plan
gsthig to tis 1itt,!: e in 1:1,19.
OPINION DIVIDED.
a110*;:t: 'ti or
hew,•ver. 1, fdr fiTenitt
rous, din supporters of the
lirt. t r,!Zattii itt tax ah01-
iOn tu, ilit.4.1Y to prove a boomerang
to tie 1 The ag; - leindulation
relativ,dy suff,•red hut littld
lnder that form of taxation and its
r,:dnoval could hardly affect ar.y
rural riding., favorably from a gee-
(
Proponents of aboiition contend
it wei11.i provide ievontroverti-
ble ev;,lene, of national prosperity
le a Inattn,r to directly touch the
pockets to the great majority of
• leetors that it might le. expeced
etienulate industrial and other de.
1,.,",,paien1 and griatly encourage the
flow of funds for investment pur-
poses.
Tho whole matter finally comes
down the Minieter of Finance's posi-
tion. He has to consider not only
,sul:ey but necessity and there is on
ividenee that he is convinced that
the country can yet profitably dis-
pense with Income tax revenue. His
ealiey has 1: to reduce the burden
hy inen't/Allg exemptions and lower-
ing rates and it le expected that next
session will at least see another ma-
terial step taken in that direction.
ANXIOUS TO RETIRE.
Mr.Robli. however, has been an -
>2 nt. for eome time to be relived
of the heavy duties of his office,
re 1,4 n feeling that if an
eieethe, ie held in 1909 his next
budget will be his last; that If the
ger : t i toteriteil. Hon. James
lialoohn w!il trio:- over from the
On. it of tra,ii. and commerce
to the treasury department. In
, vont the e-q,onsibility of say-
wiedliee ve not the income tax
te
1 ,1 w:11. be largely
1 1 t roseedtive idannbent.
1 111,!1, ,,,, hat mote of a
tit' 1 tdn Coin iNlr. Rohl)
the otlitia; t • move at the
,vtraily play t cm.si-
in it:, .utt1tude.
Wind- ;Jedinoro likely than
dut 111, 'n.,;;;;;., ;i1x will aboll'hed
:dot i."il• sit; tax will be wiped
1,, Pooh bus
leeing dowiat tli> from the
ie1 L 1wie• ra;e,1 Itt 1:122.
it irtiLating is on
it.; withdrawal.
Whether he will consider J 921) the
opportune Cow to it 1 tjtt InattOr
is known only to himself,.
1928 Christmas Seals
The 1928 Chrlatinse Seals, In aid of
the Muskoka and Toronto Hospitals
for Consumptives, have just been
Issued. These handsome Seals, bear-
ing the double -barred Red Croat,
carry a message of hope to those who
are afflicted with consumption, Every
dollar received through th4ir sale is
uSod for the maintenance of patients.
The National Sanitarium Associa-
tion Is in need of funds to carry on
the work of its hospitals In Muskoka
and at Weston. Why not buy these
Seals In lieu of otberat Not only will
you get good Value itt return, but
your money will serve a greeter end
iab—,fer it will go to help someone In
d.reefl.
took for the double.barred Red
Cross on every Packet, None others
ate genuine,
Por sale by bahooi cibildren s.nd
banks, or direct from the Mites Seal
Department, Gage Inetttnte. Toron.
to 2, Ontario.
AN OLD BLYTH BOY
▪ J. S. MacKinnon, formerly Presi-
dent of the Canadian Manufacturers'
• Association and Industrial Commis-
- sioner for Canada at the British Em-
pire Exhibition, London, England has
become associated with H. R, Bain &
Co„ investment bankers, Toronto.
t.
SUFFERED LOSS
Many Fall Fairs Hit Hard By Bad
Weather.
Fall fairs in Ontario this year ex-
perienced a great deal of rainy wea-
ther. Fifty societies have already
communicated with the department
of agriculture upon the subject of
rain insurance, and applications are
coming in every day. The legisle-
ture's grant of $10,000 for rainy
weather and fire insurance on be-
half of agricultural societies will
have to he divided into fairly small
eertions.
"Where the weather was good.
the fall fairs have been the best itt
their history, for the most part"
enid .1. Leckie Wilson, euperinten-
dent. "The agricultural fair is
!holding its own in this province, A
feW VOrY small fairs arranged to
arnalgamat,.. but not many dropped
out."
itt reeniel to the holding of school
fans concurrently with those of tho
agriceltural eoclet'eli, Mr. Wilson ex-
elee eel the Wile,t that the. plan itt-
Led luti.”,,A, :tad in any event
• di;sirable hocauso farmers nt'i
so busy in the fall that they lutve
•Tifit time for separate events.
! The superintendent repented Jiis
' warning about giving undue prom-
inence to midway or carnival fea-
tures.
"I don't like to SCP a circus 8111111(1
all over the grounds, shoving the live
stock into a corner," he said, "The
faker can wreck our fairs if we do
not exercise carte"
Likes The Post,
Mrs, Elizabeth Reymann, of De-
troit, in renewing her subscription
to The Post, writes; "I am sending
you a check to renew The Post for
another year. We are having the
fittest of weather hi Detroit, have
not seen any snow this season. Last
Thursday was just like an early
spring day, grass it so green and
pretty, We always enjoy reading 1.
The Post and we have been getting
it in Detroit for the past 18 yeare,
WILL NOT RETIRE
Hon. Lincoln Goldie has announe-'
'el 11 I :le 1. intention of with-
drawine from public life until his
program of hospital administration
leers put into effect.
PREMIER FERGUSON
WRITES TO THE
HOSPITALS ACT
TO BE REVISED'
Radical Changes Likely in Provincial
Law—Speeial Attention to P4'
vete Institutions.
Toronto, Nov. thorough
revision of the Hospitak and Cintrit.
able Institutions act 15 being under-
taken by the government for Imb-
eds:don. at the coming session of the
iaturo. The net •1:. ono of 4 3
seetions, about half of which deal
with private hospitals, and it Itun-
derstood that a general tightening
11 planned.
At the annual eeeeion of the On-
tario Ileepitat neeociatinon here last
month, lion, Lieeolit Goldie attacked
tlie praetiee of making separate
for X-ray, blood let, purees
tttI thor which he con.
tended ought to be till included in
, one general hill sutili as !rendered
to the patron of it hotel, The pro-
,. racial seeretary also warned muni-
cipalities that aro not contributing
SCHOOL TEACHERS
equally with the government, that
In his capacity as minister of ed-
-
the public grant would 110 withdrawn
ucation the -prime minister of Ont- in :such cases if improvement were
arra, some time ago addressed
ni not noted.
letter to teachers through out thThere are a number of changese
province urging them to train the contemplated, it is said, with re-
eo-orguttg npetehpele pumnsdeeriiibet(lini
eheoaorle pilroot-
ago a revisiou of the act was intro-
spect to administration. Two years
gram, but in c-hriracter. The mini- duced in the legislature, but with-
itt" s letter follows:drawn as result of criticism, Last
"To the teacher, in my official session another measure was pre -
capacity as - chief administrator of pared, but some of the radical Tee-
the school system I am continually tures were eliminated, and the 1928
being reminded of the difficulties amendments related chiefly- to the
and temptations that be set the young change itt per them rate. At the
People of the present day, by reason corning session the government will
of the changing social and moral
conditions that effect our duties, our
habits and even our amusements. To
.the teaching body the community
looks, and has never looked in vain.
for the faithful guardianehip of the
pupils during school life. The school
law as you are aware, contains spe-
eine injunctions to inculcate, by
precept and morality and the highest
regard for example, respect for
religion and truth, loyalty, sobriety,
purity, temperance and all other
virtues. It may not be amiss to
remind you of the obligations thus
definitely laid down in relation to
temperance and sobriety. The corn-
Palsory textbook for the course in
hygience contains full and explicate
warnings of the consequences that
follow irregular and intemperate
habits. The public welfare demands
that this instruction should be dili-
gently and systematically given in
the class room of all the schools. The
Financial Statement for Past Year
training of character along this
Issued—Annual Meeting of Co-
degroo that eniphasis is placed Ofl
operators Next Month.
self-control as the basis of moral
submit for approval the gcncrat re-
vision planned two years ago, with
some changes suggested from time
to time by hospital organizations
throughout the provinee. An in-
spection of all .institutions under
jurisdieation of the department has
been under way for some time,
Early in last session, Premier Fer-
guson announced that he favored ap-
pointment of an officer to supervise
all public hospitals, in much the
same way as Dr. E. Ryan inspects
the government hospitals, This ex-
periment has remained in abeyance,
bat may receive further discussion
in connection with the proposed
legislation.
UNITED FARMERS
SHOW A PROFIT
and physical health. Many opportu- •
nities present themselves of bringing Toronto Nov. 24.—An earning "%f
home to young people the need of 17% per cent. on its capital is indi-
meeting temptation with firm reso- eated by the financial statement cove
lution. You are, I am convinced, ering operations of the United Farm -
mindful of your duty in this respect ers Co-operative company, limited,
already, and the purpose of this for the twelve months ending Sep -
communication is to ask you to tetnber 30, 1928. In addition there
persevere faithfully and seriously in is available for producers who use
carrying out the prescribed course of the company in the marketing of
study, which develops the qualities their cream and eggs, over $2000, -
of strength of will and the power to 000, which has been or special pa -
resist every form of impurity so im- tronage or commodity dividends.
These figures the officials say,
prossibly sot forth in the textbook,—
Signed G. Howard Ferguson, mina give some idea of the success that 19
ster of Education, attending the efforts of this farm-
ers' company in connection with its
..-..
various business activities, It is now
And Here It Is 15 years since the farmers of the
the greatest Throat, Cough and Ton- Pr"in" subscribed the capital to
sil remedy known. It works wonders carry on business in a limited way
and is guaranteed. Good results or with a view to saving money on
money back. Try it. Mrs. Sybilla some of the commodities used ex-
Stpoarletr's Tonellitis. Smith's Drug
selusively on the farm and bought
in quantity every year, and on which
4.•
in ferm papers the Family Her- they claimed to be overcharged by
ald and Weekly Star, Montreal, leads those from whom they got their
them alt One dollar a year or three
years for $2, and with it a superb supplies. There have been many
magazine free. ups and downs since the early years,
MIVIO.I.M."4/10101MM101790.8117*Er•ONW*.MMIVOMIOEIMPOMMOMM012.1.1"
t.
LEK ry
anted
ramnerever7Traccagarrere
Will pay the following prices for No. 1 Quality Poultry --
No. 2 at market value. -Birds innst be in starved condition or
deduction made for crops. Average umnber birds to aiop..
Dressed Milk -fed Chickens must show white in color and
free from tares back and pin bones well covered with moat
to command top price
Selected Milk Fed
Alive in eesed Dressed
n
Oblekee, 8 lb and over .28 ,27 .81
Oltickene, 1 to 6 lie; ,21 ,26 ,80
Chickens, li to 5 Its .19 .24 .28
Chickens. 4 to 41 lbe .17 .22 .27
Chickens, Si to 4 'beg .15 ,21 ,25
Chickens, under 31 lbs .12 ,e0 .22
Fo wl, 5 Ile; and over .18 .28
Fowl, 4/ to 5 lbs. ,15 .21
Posy], 4 to 4i• lbs .14 .10
Fowl, 13 to 41h41 .13 .18
Fowl, 8 to 3/ Its ,1 1 .17
Fowl, 3 I hi, and ranter .09 .15
Dunks, White . ,15 ,28
Docks, Colored .13 .22
Geese .15 ,11
Rotate Thomson
Phone 66 BRUSSELS
Listen In Monday Nights
Starting December 3rd
The Voice of
8.00 P. M. Eastern Time
Over the Red Network — 41 Stations
Hear something new surprising--differont—
.35 piece Orchestra -- internationally known
soloists .-male octette—the latest and best in
radio entertainment.
Sponsored by the inkhers of
Firestone Gum -Dipped
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Tires
orrocema.alwor........r.svemmgcumratgoro.somParatursnat.emocercals..r.m.....ercuarcolcavamecumnrexnazaatv,r.salear-vx,..usaa
when supplying hincler twines • and
fencing to Ontario farmers covered
the big end of the year's business,
says the report "Although the ser-
vice rendered wtis well worth while
in those of pioneering, it was not
until co-operative principles were
applied to the marketing of farm
products that the power of the
company began to be appreciated
-throughout the province; first • the
live stock commission department,
then the creameries, with patronage
dividends distributions ,then the egg
pool, and, in 1027 the Ontario grain
pool."
On Friday the calif went °out to
about 20,000 shareholders, inviting
them to attend the annual meeting
in Torono on Tuesday, December 4,
beginning at 9 o'clock in the fore-
noon, Reports and stateMents co-
vering the year's bueinees will be
presented for discussion and ap-
proval, anti nine directors will be
elected to direct the business of the
Coo-noti)esi..ative for another twelve
h
Ontario's Railway
Just before the close of Ontario's
fiscal year on October 31, the chair-
man of the Temiskaming and Nor-
thern Ontario Railway, George W.
Lee, handled to the treasurer .of the
province a cheque for $1,300,000,
SS substantial proof of Its prosperity.
While this cheque is for the same
amount as was paid to the treasury
by the railway last year It indirectly
represents the most profitable year's
business in the history of the govern-
ment railway. The payment of this
amount is all the more remarkable
because more than $200,000 had
been expended on track and right
of way, repairs made necessary by
serious rock slides and unusual con-
ditions of snow last winter, and also
after full provision had been made
for the payment of the interest
charges on the loan of $6,000,000,
negotiated last spring to construct
the various extensions.
Thus the Government railway into
Northern Ontario continues to pro'
sper. Every year the business of the
road grows larger. Without the
construction of this road the deve-
lopment of Northern Ontario would
have been impossible. The constru-
ction of the railway was a piece of
far-sighted statemanship on the part
of Sir George Ross when he was
Premier of •Ontario, and the greatest
credit is due to him and the other
members of his cabinet, who pro-
jected the road and carried it to
completion against tremendous op-
position, disparagement and discou-,
ragement, on the part of those
who at that time failed to sate the
riches_ of this great northern area,
shorthorn
FllhI
1-
3:
4-
15 mouths olcl, for
..1-• sale cheap. Others:i.
-T.
younger.
I O. Turnbull & Soni
Lot To Con. 15, Grey
* Phone 2814. Brussels rr 2
44++++++++++++++++++++÷÷÷+
• For Sale
One Red and one Roan.
Brownclale breeding.
Extra choice.
JNO. G. SPE!R
Phone 166
Voters' List Court
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
rtiliTtro.tieerthat saturdnY, the atli der*
Deoember, lila, at the hour of two o'clock p.
• itt the Town Hall, Whigham, has 130011
appointed by H. N. Lewis, Judge 01 18,, Coml.
ty Court of the County of Huron, for holding
o Court to hear and determine the several
errors and omissions in the Votelle List for
the llittnielmility of the Township of Norris
for 1928. A, 111COBW91N,
Township Clerk.
Voters' List Court
TOWNSHIP OF OREY
Tnkanotioe that Monday, the luth day of
December,1028, at the hour of two ceolook p.
m., nt the Counoii Chamber, Brussels, has
been appointed by 9 N. Lewis, Judge of the
County °port ot the County of Huron, for
holding a Court to hear and determine the
several errors and oinisSions in the Voters'
List for the Municipality of the Township of
Grey for 1925. J. EL PE S.R.
Township (Mark,
Meeting of Huran County Council
The Connell of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet to the Council'
Chamber, Goilorich, at 2 o'oleck in the after-
noon of Tuesday, the 4th day 01 Deoember,
NU. All accounts intnab the ()minty must
16 1, the hands of the Clerk not Inter than
Hominy preceding the meeting of Connell,
,(5150 W, aor,mAisi,
(Jaunty Clerk,
Goclerloh, Nov.17th, 1928,
Farm for Sale
Good farm for sale, being the bi35 01 1501 25,
imp N15 Lot 20, on the Oth Con, ol Grey. 11 it
well watered with a nevor•talling miring ; a
good gravel hill and a 01555 01 good hardwood
bushhmnedlitte possession ran be given.
Terms to Ault purchaser, Pai. further partiO•
niers 00(00 to 111S. HOI.LI9N-
1411(11.1, P, 0.
Half of the 800,000 workers in , Farm for Sale
the British civil service receive a
$15 per ,,,.o el= (4 gr 12 cleared and well draiu..
wage averaging less than
Wall remind; 80 1151.50 lillatildin(lgAV5115.5 011000116fl.'0V:
1 t‘OVneeSIC1.11 January, against 127,088 tons
in December, and 121,222 tons in
Farm for Sale
output of zinc was 127,499 short 2etietrintU,Wat,LIVI))attiejetern
a eon.% 5100015 township, • ' 26
IAmerican bureau of metal statistics.
;January, 1927, according to the
AUCT9(0'1 SALE
—of -
28 Head of Good
Choice Horses
All well broken except Colts
which are mostly yearlings
arid 2 -year-olds.
At American Hotel Stables
BRUSSELS
Thursday, Nov, 29th
at 2 o'clock
TERMS—I0 months orodit Si farnighing ap.
proved by the bank joint notes, 5 per cent dig,.
count for cash,
D, 14, SCOTT, W, A, DAFOE.
Auctioneer, Proprietor,
half 5 Tob 12, on the117th
Ocncession of Grey, containing 511 neves, end
the South half of hot 12, on the 10th Oonees•
mien nf Grey containing 50 acres. On the
premises isa oomfortable brick 1101180, good
barn and drive shed, orchard, 2 wells, 12 atmes
bush, 011 underdralned ; Smiles from Walton,
Immediate nossession, Appl*v on I be prem.
lees. AI NZ, NICHOL, 11,11,.9, Walton.
184? Phone 07-0
Farm for Sale
Perin known no the Dilworth Prawn, awn
prising 105 acres mostly all cleared end in a
good state of cultivation, lots or water mai
within insite of Elthelstation, eernile to Anal
Village, Will be prided reasonably for quick
sale. For further particulars, neeply on
premises to J.131.1tOWLAND,
Ethel,
Farm for Sale
••••••••
A very desirable stook fartri Of 150 aores,I4
mile from Brussels. Good buildings and
equipments, %lay terms to suit purehaser,
Per further protioutare minty to
A,11,MAODOtTALD,
Bruseole,
1