The Brussels Post, 1928-12-26, Page 4WkpN1•:SI)AY, DEL' mit, ins. THE BRUSSELS POST
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•t:qECONOMIC TURNIP SEED
'I1x'�t3�t,I�, Ii"5 PRODUCTION
W1r.DNESDAY. DEC, 2i,th, ]lel`.. Durini: Die past six veers date
Imperial Penny Postage
The Bing Government ]vac execut-
ed a fine stroke of Imperial Polley
in restoring penny postage from
Canada to all parts of the Britis`t
Empire. This announcement was
made in a message from Premier
MacKenzie to King George, convey -
ng the Christmas greetings of the
government and people of Canada
to His Majesty. In making the an-
nouncement the Government intima -
ed theta it was its desire on behalf
of the Canadian people to make an
enduring expression to His Majesty
of the intimate relationship of the
Dominion to all the other parts of
His Majesty's dominions.
"Never have the minds and hearts
of the Britishh peoples everywhere
been drawn more closely together,"
the message declared, "and we
join our prayers to those of all parts
of the Empire for the complete re-
storation of your Majesty to health
and strength." This action on the
part of the Canadian Government is
one of the most outstanding expres-
sions of Imperial unity In times of
peace since the establishment of the
British preference and the penny
postage by the Government of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier in 1897. When the
war came the rate was increased to
four cents for the first ounce and 3
cents for each additional ounce.
This was later reduced to three
cents. Now the penny postage
rate has been completely restored.
This is undoubtely a handsome
Christmas gift for Canada to make
to the Empire. As approximately
20,000,000 letters are sent annually
from Canada to other parts of the
British Empire, it is estimated that
the other
have been ,•ollr,t,•,1 n the economic
.prude tine of turnip .e d e a melt
crop. The results to date ate indica-
tive of the following fact_ First,
that turnip seed of excellent quality
can be grown in the Maritime
Province.,: second, that profitable
returns may be realized from such
third, that it is not a difficult crop
to grow or to harvest; furthermore.
it may be handled with a very small
outlay for equipment; fifth, there'
is no good reason why the home
demand or turnip seed cannot he
eunplied by the farmers of the
Eastern Provinces; sixth, experi-
mental data have proven that home
grown seed will produe higher
yields than the average imported
send; seventh, statistics show that
the major portion of our recd is HON. L. A. TASCHEREAU,
The following figures have he en imported. HON.
Action Will His Government
collected during the past six years Take to Prevent the Destruction of
at the Experimental Farm, Neiman, Quebec's Forests:'
on yield and cost of production:--
in 1921, average yield of 1,285
pound' at an acre cost of 2271.0
or 21.5 cents per pound 11224, 536
pou:tds at an acre cost of 8118.96,
o.- 21 cents; 111'25, 1,052 pounds per
acre, at en acre cost of $216,59, or
20 cents per pound; 1926, 500
pounds per acre, at an acre cost of
8201.64, or 40 cents per pound;
1927, 1.392 pounds per acre at 110
acre cost of $171.67, or 12 cents
per pound; 1928; 1,360 pounds per
acre, at a cost of $221.04, or 16 1••4
cents per pound. Taking the aver-
age .for six years, one has 1.106
pounds per acre, produced at an
average cost of 8199.33 or 19.6
cents per pound. In collecting
these. cost figures, our manual la-
bour and horse labour nave been
charged up at prevailing rates and
due allowance has been made for
rental of land, use of machinery
and fertilizers.
PREMIER OF QUEBEC. DO'S AND DONTS TO AVOID the FLAK r�lg) ' `~'p w.:.;W x:::,�v., rr�•��� +++ ;.,..,..1��••i�•�••�•I�••F�+
+u .x.
to
1. Don't go into crowded places I ,yon
a�
a temporary sacrifice. On Taking the average yield per acre
hand, it is expected that, in the end' of 1,016 pounds, at the average
it will stimulate both correspond- wholesale value of turnip seed, na-
ence and trade within the Empire, 40 cents, we have a gross
thereby increasing the postal rev- mel s
cash return of $406,40 per acre, and
enue• The change will undoubtedly after deducting our average acre
be welcomed not only by thousands
of business men throughout the cost of 8199.33. there is still left a
Doninion, but by the large number net profit over labour and invest -
of persons who keep up a private meat of $20^r.07 per acre. With the
corres ondence with friends in other possibilities of such profitable re-
correspondence
turns as revealed by the preceding
parts of the Empire.
figures, is this not . proposition
worthy of our careful consideration?
When compared with other crops,
one is included to believed it is, for
there are few cash crops that will
give equal returns over labour and
money invested.
In order that this project migl'
be successfully carried out, a suffi-
cient quantity of seed should be
grown to meet the requirements of
Eastern Canada and, better still,
all of Canada.
As stated before, this is not a
difficult crop to• grew. The steckl-
iags are selectee from the turnip
crop, carefully pitted and covered
with straw and earth, in which foram
they will keep in excellent shape
until the last of April, or even tax
last of May, i1' nr n i.-sarv, Steekl-
Mee of uniform type and colour
should h.: selected for seed product-
ion, the top cut off anoat one 1n"il
above the crown. Planting should
he ,lone ;lust as early as the season
will permit, the last week in Anvil,
if tlw ::oil is. recti}'. This will allow
the seed to mature or ripen early
in August and permit harvesting of
the seed before the heavy fall winds
and rains come on. Otherwise, a
heavy loos of seed may occur.
Always save a sufficient number of
extra stecl(lings to plant in the
1S NOW CHAIRMAN
v
J. H. Woods, of the Calgary herald
and president of the Canadian
Press, is now chairman of the Cana-
dian branch of the Empire, Press
'Union, succeeding Lord Atholstan
owner of the Montreal Sar.
This Is Your Lucie
If you treat Sore Throats, Bron -
antis, Croup, 'Cough, Bronchical
Asthma Head Colds, Catarrh and
Tonsil ills with Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's
l'onsilitis, Goad results or money
back. Sold by F. 11. Smith.
Britain's new registration of vo-
ters will cost nearly $1,400,000,
The value of real and personal
property of Hawaii has just been
placed at $390,6613;006,
SON OF GODERICH;
HAD FINE RECORD
Former Lieut -Governor of British
Columba Passed Away in Vic•
toria- Successful Journalist.
Victoria, B. C., Dec. 20 -Hon
Walter C. Nichol, former lieutenant -
governor of British Columbia, and
former proprietea' of the Vancouver
Daily Province, died last night.
Walter 'Cameron Nichol, lieutenant
governor of British Columbia, was
born in 1866 at Goderich, Ont., of
a line of men who had served Can-
ada well in pioneer days. His father,
Robert Addison Nichol, was a bar-
rister at the Huron County Seat;
his grandfather, Col. Robert Nichol,
had been a member of Sir Isaac
Brock's staff in the War of 1832,
and a great grandfather, Commod-
ore Grant, had served under Am
herst in the days -of the conquest.
In 1881, young Nichol joined the
staff of the Hamilton Spectator.
After some years as reporter, he re-
moved to Toronto and was succes-
sively on the staffs of the News and
Saturday Night. He was back in
Hamilton in 1888 end remained
there for eight years as editor of
the Herald. A brief period in Lon-
don as manager of the short-lived
News followed, and then, the young
newspapermen headed ror British
Col:urabic.
- 1. Beep the nose and mouth!
covered when coughing or sneezing.
This is for the protection of others.
2. Wash your hands before each
meal and before eating any food;
handled with the fingers.
3. Have yourself throughly ex-
amined to be sure that you are in
the best poeeble physical condition,
4. Get plenty of fruits and ve-
getables so as to keep the system
more alkaline.
6. Drink of least four
of water daily.
7. Keep elimination regular.
8. Exercise regularly in the
outdoors, but don't get exhausted
or two tired.
9. Sleep with windows open to
allow the air to circulate freely.
10. Keep calm, in a happy frame
of mind, and away from crowds,
He became senor, and eventually
part owner of the Weekly Province.
The following year, (1898) the own-
ers. Mr. Nichol and Mr. (afterward
Senator)Hewitt Bostock, transfer-
red the paper to Vancouver, open-
ing at the same time, a printing anal
lithographing office, and starting'
the Vancouver Daily Province. Some
years later, the partners divided
their interests, Mr, Bostock taking
the job plant, and Mr, Nichol (levet
ung himself entirely to the news-
paper.
From the first, the Daily Prov-
ince acquired a reputaton as a live
and enterprising journal, and this
WAS due in no small degree to Mr
Nichol's push and resourcefulness,
The Rlondyl(e rush occupied the
centre of the newspaper stage d:n'•
ing the next few years and furnish-
ed plenty of newspaper copy for
anyone with energy and enterprise
enough to get it.
Though he always tools a keen in-
terest in public affairs and discuss-
ed questions of moment freely in
his newspaper, Mr. Nichol never
played any active part in politics,
misses that may appear in the :field, nor did he ever ally himself closely
for a 100 per cent stand means with any political party.
greater profit m turnip seed pro- Following tine death of Colonel
duction, as it does in any crop. Prior, late in 1920, Mr, Nichol wan
It is our opinion that turnip seed appointed Lieutenant -Governor df
production has a very promising British Columbia ,and was sworn in
future, if properly undertaken, in on Christmas Day.
Eastern Canada. The year after he left Ontario for
the west, Mr. Nichol married Miss
Are you thinking about building? Quits Josephine March Moore, of
Let the Family Herald and Weekly LondonOnt,) daughter of the late
Star, Montreal hale you. Write to ,
Dr. Charles Greenwood Moore. That
the Farm Buildings Department.
A balky engine is often due to couple had two children, John Mooro
corrosion of the terminals of the Nichol, who saw stirring service
starting cable, 'Those connections with the Royal Air Force during
should be kept clean at all times. the war, and Miss Maraqulta.
glasses!
unless it is absolutely neeessitrv.
2. Don't leave your home if you 4f
stave even th( slightest "cold" or l 19 . jj orrow
other respiratory infection, �d w
3. Don't put anytimng unto mouth tga
except things to eat or drink and
he toothbrush,
4. Don't overdo in work or play. I ^(
5. Don't keep the rooms in the
home or office too dry or too warm, ")
6. Don't ase utensils that have
been used by anyone. else 'until they
have been thoroughly washed and,
cleaned:
8. Don't overeat.
9. Don't get out of bed after you
have been ill until are completely 6
well. 1 °
MOVING ALBERTA COAL
Alberta Boards of
proposed a change in
ent under which
Trade have
the arrange -
experimental
shipments of coal have been
brought from that province to On-
tario this year, and are to be
brought during the next two years.
The arrangement that the Domin-
ion Government made in response
to representations from Alberta
and Ontario provides for the trans,
por•tation of coal from the Western
coalfields to this province at a
freight rate of $6.75 a ton in the
period between April 15 and Jaly
15 in 1928, 1929 and 1930. Tho
Alberta Boards of Trade, represent-
ing business interests of six cities
in the Western Province, contend
to
u .p
For Sale
.,
,.
t. +
4 ,7.
';:il i.2 Buli
,..,„
(l Calves
4.
o t One Red and one Roan. $
Your future success or fail- b
ure will depend very largely
on to -day's preparation. ,,
Lay the foundation now by
taking a practical business
training here. B. C. S.
graduates are business de
leaders.
DO
The NEW YEAR TERM
opens Wednesday, January
2nd 1929. Write to -day for g
particulars.
06
du
Central
Business
g, an
College
STRATFORD, ONT. A
�0„%r tHt�' Dma'iDt�tk7+r5'r�'amat2Y�'rnaaa� ?ter l'in,",
ra
that "the period is too short and f,
untimely, considering the needs and �R
sir
conditions of the Ontario market, 12
and is not satisfactory to either the
coal operators of Alberta or to the
stlibutors
tario." The Alberta organizations
maintain that neither distributors
nor consumers in Ontario are in a
position to stock their full require-
ments of coal in the three months
during which the reduced freight
rate on coal is operative. The Board
of Trade, for this reason, urge that
freight rate be applicable to ship-
ments of coal during the six months
of the year from January 1 to Jun/
30. Several Toronto coal dealere,
who discussed the proposal of the
di and consumers of Oti-
Grand
Theatre
Friday & Saturday - Dec. 28 & 29
Norma Talmadge in
"The Dov
With
NM BEERY and
GILBERT RBWLANB
Delete., the tensing, tantalizing tango•dnucing, cabar-
et girl 1
Den Jose. the blustering "bes' dant caballero in all his
counttee I"
Johnny, the handsome gambling blink Aron kid 1
Three characters whore actions will ties]], interest and
gain you applause.
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 31 - Jan. 1
`Soluathing Always 'appna'
Starring ESTIIER I:A.LSTON
no•O 014 1 A wild end wooly in y el y 1 Thrilling, chill.
ing, baffling, ninn.i8g. The 111i11'. }en've been looking
for : the 1'ueni(,Ifares you ever Haw. wit11 It laugh in every
Iltcill
and a [brill in every Iangh. 'Through 1 he humped
hmise or 11i1rt1'Ity with a laugh [n every 2.12 )1.- au(1 at 21(1951'1)
Oast to'Cai ey yon.
Friday and Saturday - "Jan. 4 & 5
We're crying out LOUD for you
To be LAUGHING out loud at
The Duncan Sisters
In 'he Motion Picture
"Topsy and Eva"
If you Laughed at
Ltugb lenge) and In
the Rama play, Al
rolled into reale of
I.anghs may cone
live' laughs go or
"'ropey and Eva" on the stage, you'll
Ohl' at the funnier screen vension of
1 their antics, pep, pereenalit.y and joy--
rib•tieklinlg ones1 ilnent,
and laughs may go -hut the "'ropey and
forever,
Alberta Boards of Trade, agreed
that the period selected for the ex-
perimental coal movement was not
the most advantageous from their
point of view, but one or them sue-
' gusted that he would be better
satisfied if the annual movement of
fuel eastward began not earlier in
the year but as about the time it
now ceased.
The point raised by the Alberta
Boards of Trade is one that de-
serves attention. Timing of the coal
movement in such manner that it
will fit in with railway traffic 0021-
ditions and meet the requirements
of the Ontario market is an im-
portant factor in the solution of
the problem of making fuel from
Canadian nadian sources available C to con-
sumers in this part of Canada. From
the standpoint of the railways the
summer months are the most suit-
able time for aa heavy movement
of coal from the Alberta miners to
Ontario. In summer the railways
have not to contend with the difficu-
lties, due to the weather, that they
have to face in winter. The rail-
ways, too, prefer to have the heavy
eastward movement of coal from
Alberta take place at a time when
it will not conflict with the heavy
autumn eastward movement of
grain from the prairie provinces,
While that is so, it is not surprising
to learn that Ontario distributors
are not enamored of the idea of
carrying stocks of Alberta coal for
several months while waitng for On-
tario consumers to purchase 'their
winter fuel supplies. The Govern-
ment in fixing the period for the
experimental shipments must be ao
to time them, having regard to traf-
fic and market conditions, that the
greatest possible volume of coal w01
be shipped. By doing so, the Gov-
ernment will promote the attain-
ment of the objects of the experi-
ment because the probable future
volume of the coal movement, as
Indicated by the triol shipments, will
be an infuential figure in estimat-
ing the cost of transporting the fuel
and in determining the 110101.101 of
coral freight rates.
9 •
INVITED TO CENTENARY
Lord Carson of Duneairn las been
invited to visit Canada in 1930 to
take part in the 100th anniversary
celebrations of the founding of the
Orange Order in British America,
Browndale breeding. *
Extra choice.
JNO. G. SPEIR +
Phone 166 +
I Shorthorn Bull t
4.
+ 15 months old, for $
4.4. sale cheap. Others $
a younger. +
4.
0. Turnbull & Son
+
+x Lot 10 Con. 15, Grey +
$ Phone 28)4 Brussels rt -.2 +
;. 4.
Notice 'to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Ziegler, sato of rho Vil-
lage of Brussels, in the County of
Huron, Widow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section
60, Chap. 121, of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, that all persons having claim:, against
the estate of the veld Catherine Ziegler. who
died cm or about the Twentieth doy of Nevem
ber ,1028, are rr attired to send by poet, prepaid.
or deliver to Alfred 0 aaeker, the Executor of
the last will and testament of the said de-
ceased on or before the First doy of
January, A. D. 1020, their names and
addresses with fall partlan18re in writ -
big of their Matins and the nature of the so-
earities,(if any),held by them duly verified
by a statutory declaration.
And further take 01(01(081, said after
the ist
day of January,
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the sold estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the 018Ln0 of
which he shall then have hod notice, and
the said Execdtorl shall not be liable for the
said Besets or any part thereof to any person
of whose claim( he shall not then have re•
oeived notice.
her,
Dated810 rrussels, the 8111 day of Deem
ALFRED 0 BARKED,
Executor, Brussels.
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where. No collection, no charge.
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' Ass'n
Post Office Box 951, Owen Sound
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1260 Watts ; 110 Voltd, Almost new, with
peles,wire and all equipment For further
partionlnrs twiny 18 1111, A. E, MOMAsTBR,
Seere.:.:y V), age,Truetee Board, B61tel,
Farm for Sale
Good farm for Bole, being the 13'14 of 1401 20
and 81)4 Lot 20, on the Oh Con. o Grey. It la
well watered with a never -failing spring ; a
good grovel hill and a pleoe of good hardwood
)ash, Immediate possession can be given.
Terme to suit purchaser. For further partin•
Mara imply to MBS, ALFRED 14014 1104.
1300I2, Ethel P, 0,
Farm for Sale
8
2150 aBet8 oB81(2),fnrl 1)e(aed and
d well drain-
tWhell hewed ; m80Acres 88ted4d11d(1ow8n,4 Focrhu„-
68, Con, B, Morrie township. ornshiipn.o.p4, Srlol(e,mpolpyte llre.ilCsAs, W� Lot
21•_8
Farm for Sale
Wont half of South half of Lot 12, on the Mt
00e cession of Grey, containing 50 nares, end
the South half of Lot 12, on the 10th Cowes.
stun of Grey containing 60 nore8. On the
premises is s comfortable brisk house, good
barn and drive sired, 018112x4 5 wells, 12 acres
bush, all underdrldned ; 8 Willes from Welton.
hn1nedhxt8 possession, Apply on 'he prem.
fses. ALEX.. NIOROI, R.R. 8, Walton.
18.21 phone 07'6
Farm for Sale
Faris( known its the Dilworth Farm, oom
prising 1181 acres 7noetly n0 cleared and in n
good state of cultivation, lots of water and
within 11n11e of Ethel station. % mile to Ethel
'Village Will be prlood reasonably for quick
snit. For further particulars, noppl7 on
promisee to J, E, ROWLAND,
r Ethel.
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook farm of 160 acres, 14
mile from Brneoele. Good bnlldinge and
equipments. Busy terms to suit pnrohaedr,
For further pertIoa1ara apply to
A,)i, MACDONALD,
Braasele.