The Brussels Post, 1925-8-26, Page 4` t
W13falllel)AY, AU 1. 20, 19'26
Farmers Should+Support King
We MI ppMle ir this year 'e An'U)I teen
not been till r xt net wit I. one mill" In*4rnr
Woelfl have h •tilt *1144ml In blame the
illadi q 1411 yield im t he King kuvei 8
)pent, X11le furl nn lie, however, titan
apex eetati1tiiv h tvn been exceeded,
and if the geveronoent la cot dlrecely
veep nlsible for 11118 h•tllpy st1401 of al'e,
feire,+ethetet the, dao take eieditfor
having at vie the, unlet. of feennilg lets
than it 1840 under lite Meighen Ir•
gime,
.T1s is a fart that the tertfter8
should riot overlook nett it ie their
duty, as the see it, at least, to etteeielh•
en the hands of all m14xlini91 ration
that has had their intet•esie so closely
at heart. o
The basic industry of ,hie country
never had better'friends than W. L,
Mackenzie King and his ,celleuguee..
And now that. the fat trier is inure
p108pern051 now that he is reaping
something of what he has sown, he
can afford to at)ok to thoee who have
stood by him; if for no other remelt
than that he cauuot possibly hope to
profit by a change of government,
while on the other hand lie stands to
lose ti great deal by the return of a
Conservative R&M ntitration.
This year's Oauadian field crops will
be worth nearly 6400,000,000 more
than in 1924, this year's total value
being placed at $1,818,664,907, There
ere more than 600,000 agricultural
families in the Dominion, Irl the
main they should be fi fends and sup-
porters of the King polieiee,and ideate.
If they give the Liberals party whole-
hearted support they will reap inane
advantages, among them being sane
and ,settled government, better mar-
kets fortheir products, increased ac.
tivity on the part of the part of the
departments whose business it is to
aid agriculture ; while business and
manufacturing will share in these
blessings, sines they, in return have
in the great majority of instances,
been prospering and going ahead.
Work and Will for Victory
While the defeat of the Veniot
government in New Brunswick will
be hailed with jubilation in the Fed-
eral Conservative camp it must not
be forgotten that, as in the case in
Noca Scotia, purely etrovincial and
absolutely local issues and considera-
tions brought about the Conservative
victory. Not a solitary principle in-
volving Liberalism entered into the
merits of the contest in either of
these provinces.)
In Nova Scotia the Liberal govern-
ment had to pay for the evils of the
Miners' strike; he New Brunswick
they went down to defeat largely be-
cause of objection to public owner-
ship hydro - electric development
scheme necessitating an expenditure
of some ten millions of dollars. A-
parently the people were not ready
for this undertaking, notwithstanding
the example set by Ontario in this re-
gard. It was argued on the one hand
that an abundant power supply at
cost would give a new lease of life to
the pulp and paper industries and.
to the lumbering business, but the
Opposition urged that the electors
should pronounce upon the matter be-
fore the government committed itself
to the outlay.
But the main fact is that the peo-
ple demanded a change of govern-
ment,ethus they were following the
example of the neighboring province
and undoubtedly the reaction there
had a strong pschological effect in
New Brunswick. Many of these very
same voters, however, who helped to
oust the Veniot administration, might
hesitate to give their support to the
Meighen party in the Federal House.
It cannot be assumed that they will
lose sight of wider questions of poli-
cy affecting the Dominion as a 'whole
or that they will allow local consider-
ations to weigh in the larger issues
that confront the country.
This is not the case of the wish be-
ing father to the thought. There is
ample precendent for the belief that
the results in the east are not neces-
sarily fatal to the changes of the Lib-
eral party at a general election.
There is certainly no ground for de-
spair or pessimism but there is ample
reason for hard and unremitting
• work in the interests of the party.
Whatever significance attaches to
whirling politics in Eastern Canada
it is the duty of every Liberal worth
the name tomake sure that the poli-
cies and aims of the Liberal party
are continued under the leadership
of Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King.
But this result will not be achieved
by any apathetic attitude, and de-
reliction of duty on the part of those
who are entitled ..to call themselves
Liberals. • It Would be a glorious, a
magnificient achievement, if in the
face of these discouragements, the
party were able to show that it is
sufficiently virile, aggressive, well -
organized and enthusiastic to score a
victory at the general election. The
Ring government has much to do that
alreadf'might have been accomplished
but for the long drawn debate on the
Budget, when available time was lost
in futile speechmaking for the pages
of Hansard. 'Eventually the Premier
had to call a halt, btlteepatient as he
was, the country ,was gee. tolerant.
The people objected to tinit; wast-
ing tactics and if they a'r. t ' a
Federal contest it will be free„e
portunity to give Mackenzie ' °g
such a majority that he will be
dependent of outside help and thus
bo able to implement his promises
and carry out his policies for the gen-
eral benefit of the people of Canada,
with out sectionalism or pandering to
anyparticular interests., Let organize
work and vote, be the motto of the
Liberals from one end of the Dom-
inion to the other,
THIS iS Tit MONTH
During the month of August young
people )trust decide the momentous
question as to whether they will sec-
ure more education, and, 1! so what
kind, In making the decision we ask
each one to write the Wingham Busi-
nem College, Wingham, Ont„ for par-
ticulars regarding the success of our
graduates, also for names and addres-
ses of graduates who are holding re-
munerative positions. Recent lady
graduates are drawing efrom $26,00
to $60.00 per week, Young men are
holding positions as managers, super-
intendents, etc in the very best firms
on the continent. Individual instruc-
tion, Enter any day. Home study,
Canada's greatest chain of ]nigh grade
commercial schools. Write to -day for
particulars to C. T, Martin, B,A.,
Wingham, Ont., or T. 0. McDermontt,
B,A„ Canada Business College, Tor-
Onto, Ont,
Premier Jfergueolt announces that
Loudon will have a by-election before
Legislature meets, to HIi the vaeancy
caused by the death of Sir Adan:
Beck,
r
Isrammarrasemonasamnarmomramoraw
ELECTION POINTERS
&1, R, Duncan, M. P„ fur North
Grey, was the unanimous choice
again,
Lt. Col. H. A. 0. Machin has been
selected as candidate by Conservativ-
es of Rainy River.
Haldemand Conservatives have nom-
inated Matk Senn as their candidate
for the Federal elections.
Mack Lang, M. L. A., was nominat-
ed as Liberal candidate for Tewiskam-
;ng, for the Federal House.
Jae. Arthure has been nominated by
the' Oonservatives of . Palmy Sound.
fie has served 17 years in this con-
stituency.
The Liberals of North Bruce will
hold a convention on August 31.t
Jatnes Malcolm, the Liberal whip. is
the present member,
Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigban, lender of
the Dominion Oontiervative. Warty,
addressed a lenge gathering at Spring-
bauk.laet Wednesday.
The United Fanners of West Mid-
dlesex selected as their standard-
hearer for *be Commons,' Allan Mc-
Donald, Reeve of Oaradoc Township.
Known By Their Fruits
Governments, like individuals are
known and judged by their fruits.
With the Xing Government in power
the people of this country did not
have to put their hands in their pock-
ets foremiilions to the Treasury when
buying goods, as was the case when
Sir Henry Drayton was minister of
Finance. His idea was that each suc-
ceeding day was lost which did not
see something more coming from the
taxpayers.
That is the difference between the
Liperal party as it constituted to-
day find as ponditions existed under
the Meighen administration. The
record of his government is one of
extravagance. They loaned fifty mil-
lions to Greece and Roumania, which
was to be spent on manufactured
pools. This sum was borrowed Sn the
credit, of the Canadian taxpayer, but
H. C. Hocken, M.P., Conservative
,ember for a Toronto seat, calls it a
frozen" loan, and it is not only the
blighting frost Mr. Meighen• brought
upon the Dominion of Canada when
he was Prime Minister.
Hie record is one of spending mon-
ey. There is the fifty millions to the
countries mentioned, a 'loan that is
apparently frozen solid; seventy-four
millions spent o na mercantile marine
that was so constructed that it was no
use for Transatlantic trade at all, al-
though the losses must be made good
out of the funds of the country. What
about the Petersen contract? Why
all the talk of what it could have cost
the country had it been ratified prior
to the tragic death of Sir William
Petersen?7 v The
Canadian Mercantile
marine costs nearly as much every
year as the Petersen scheme was go-
ing to cost for ten years, while in its
operation it would have brought about
reduced rates on cattle, grain, agri
Cultural produce generally and the
manufactured goods made in this
country.
This government has taken the Can-
adian fleet out of the combine and the
steamers will run independently of
that gouging orgaiff ation, whose
charges were a grievous burden on
the commerce of the country. Thus
railways and steamships under the
Meighen government were a' drain on
the country, while the, Ring adminis-
tration was left a legacy that might
well stagger and dishearten men of
lighter calibre and inferior ability.
If the Liberal party is continued in
power ocean freight rates will soon-
er or later be adjusted to the advan-
tage
of the Canadian manufacturer
and agriculturist, and this is only
one of the manyreforms that will con
duce to the well-being of the people
If the voters view the situation with-
out bias and with a desire to cast
their ballots in the best interests of
the Dominion as a whole. e
A COMMUNITY PROPOSITION
1>J. Rny Soles tnanuger of
the Ottnadiau Weekly Newapape! A..
sueiatiuo, and therefore thoruughiy
acquainted with the weekly newspa•
p81811 uetien in Canada, gays etlitapial.
ly ie elle eftlumee p4f hie :merle -8t ()Air-
ed Raper, the Renfrew Mercury ;
lllverywhete there is a ;;rowing
Understanding .• ttniong leutine88 teed'
that the newspaper,while an 11)11
v)dunl lia :tees problem ,of Donee pun -
118118r, is, at the same time, a cem-
wunity 14ropoelelo4n—e conttuunity as.
set. 'file newepdper ee1vee the cont•
moray more than it serves 1110 :eau
who publishes it. The tine ie eomhig
when everywhere 1)88ineee men will
feel a personal interest in the news•.
papel's welfare, The feet Is, 41 cone
munity cannot make progress without
ie. It can exist, but it cannot grew,
With this tealizatiou there has also
come an uuderglendlug that 0110
newspaper serves better than two or
three, It has become a eimple prob-
lem of business mathematics to sen-
tre the strength of the community
behind the newspaper that has made
itself, through work and service, the
strongeet journalistic factor .in cone,
munity development.
So far es Canadian newspapers are
concerned, there have gone out of
bueinees since 1924 fifty daily news-
papers, while 224 weekly newspapers
have suspended puhlieatiou or been
Absorbed by the other paper in the
town. 'In some countiee of Ontario
from four to eight weeklies have ells.
pended.
The announcement of newspaper
consolidation will. continue. The ie•
cult will be better and more outetand.•
ing weekly papers, with improved
service to advertisers, subecribere and
the community generally.
Motorists, Stop at Railway Crossings!,
The number of fatalities at rail-
way crossings seems to increase with
the use of the motor car. Scarcely
a week passes but one or more such
disasters are recorded in this district,
and in the majority of cases, doubt-
less, they are due to the lack of pro-
per care on the part of motorists,
their failure to make sure before go-
ing ahead.
The city council of Windsor seems
fully aroused to the gravity of this
danger, having at its last meeting
put through a byelaw making it com-
pulsory for all automobiles carrying
passengers to stop before crossing a
railway track. •
This danger is much greater on
country highways than in city streets
and if county councils would adopt
this Windsor idea it ie quite possible
there would be a considerable lessen-
ing of tragedies of this kind.
In the cities these crossings, or
most of them, are protected by gates,
with tower watchmen on duty, and
the law requires that when a' derail-
ing switch is out of order the street
car conductor' must alight, run ahead
and make sure that the way is clear
before beckoning his car onward.
On country highways, which are•
used more by city tourists than by
country motorists, it is different. No
gates are provided at railway cross-
ings, there are no watchmen, and the
average driver of a ear simply takes
chances and trusts to luck. The en-
gineer of a train sounds his bell and
blows his whistle when approaching
a country crossing, but the rattle of
an approaching automobile combined
with the noise and laughter of the
pleasure -seeking occupante of the car
prevents the driver hearing either
whistle or bell.
No motorist is ever in such desper-
i
Wall
Papers
Worth
Seeing
HAVE new our fine
largestock of 1926
Wall Papers to hand and
We want you to call and
see them and get out
prices.
W. H. LOVE
ETHEL
Furniture and Wall Paper
McLachlan Business College
Stratford, Ont.
Re -opens for the Fall Term on Tuesday, Sept. ist,.
with the same staff of experienced instructors, Bus-
iness men knowing that our graduates are more com-
petent than the , graduates of other Commercial
Schools call upon us for more trained help than we
can supply. Commercial life offers greater ,oppor-
tunities than does any other calling. Get our free
catalogue for full particulars regarding our courses.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
e
floppy Thought
Gas Range ,
es teaulrful.
economical.
,kern!.
NapOy Thought
Sa
B3010*ls
t{ fue
anti fed.
tF
1i •,.,
�.r
Better baking
with less fuel
It is not remarkable that more
than 300,000 Canadian women
praise the Happy Thought for its
exceptional ability to heat, cook
and bake. The firebox is adequate
to the size of the oven and the
scientifically constructed flue car.,
ries a steady, uniform heat to all
parts of the oven and cooking sur -
Nappy Thotgl ! face. Tiu'ough a perfected system df drafts
QaebacNeatn,regulated at will, this heat is always under
Also wish corn, your control. Naturally with a Happy
ed. h
Buns aiyThought, good cooking and baking is
,lees great prat.
inevitable.
Additional worthwhile features you will
appreciate are the "Duplex" grates, broill-
ing and toasting front, ample reservoir
and ventilated oven:
Happy Thought Pipe, Pipeless and Com-
bination Warm Air and Hot Water Fur.
traces serve every type of home.. . r
S. F. DAVISON
BRUSSELS. ONT.
MADE AT 8RANYrOR1.1.. CANADA%dY
FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED
RANGES#FURNACES
ate hurry that he cannot afford to
take the safety -first precaution of.
stopping his car at a crossing and
leaving his wheel long enough to
make sure there is no danger ape
preaching, and if that plan were gen-
erally followed there would be a de-
cided falling off in the member of
fatal smash-ups at these places. Self-
protection alone, nature's first law,
should proinpt every motorist to tage.
every possible precaution.
Whether in city or country the
driyer of an automobile, particularly
when it' is filled with passengers, has
a serious responsibility, and to show
that he is fully alive to it he should
not wait for the passage of a by-law
like thatof the Windsor city council
referred to.
The last month of Summer will
soon be over.
Toronto Exhibition opens on Satur-'
day of this week.
Anyway, the hot weather, which in
these parts follows an electrical storm
is to be preferred to the earthquakes
to which California has become so ac-
custoned.
------------
anada's Best Piano
--Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS T O * SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
Mason & Risch
97 Ontario. St. Phone 171 Stratford
•
Fall Term Opens Tuesday,Sept, 1st
p
Courses : Stenographic, Secretarial, Business,
Complete Office TrainingTelegraphy. and g
Write for full particulars now and take the
Hist step towel d your future success,
Central Business College
STRATFORD, ONT.
r.
�1 r,Rlc r�: m,'1•y1(r{',
AUG. Ea(N116ttnilardil 1'alTION "'
29 TORONTO 12
r
til
Canadian National
Exhibition
Toronto
47th Anniversary
munissmi
The Annual
World's Fair
Eclipsing anything pueviouely
presented—unique, monumen
tal among Expositions.
Au..29 - Sept. 12
Inclusive
r
SAFETY
The First Consideration
s The Safety of your Deposit ill
The Province or Ontario Savings Office
° Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest-hald on all Deposits e'
BRANOHEBt
Aylmer •
)3Vail tford '•
Hamilton (oor. York
and MoNab Sts )
Newmarket
Ottawa, (207 Sparks
Street)
Owen Sound
Pembroke
Seeforth
Ste Catharines
Toronto (17niverelby
Ave, and Dundas
Street)
48-28
Toronto (Bay and
Adelaide Sts.)
Toronto (549 Dam
Forth Ave.)
St. Marys
Walkerton
Woodstock,
Present indications are that the
1924 entry of 60 rinks will be eclipsed
at the second annual bourney of the
Luoknow Bowling'' Club on Aug, 27.
Laoknow's splendid green situated In
the beautiful Memorial Park vlfer an
.attraction 10. visitors, The c mnit-
tee In .oharge are leaving nothing un-
done to make this the banner tourney
of Western Ontario. There will be
three events : Joynt Trophy, Assoc-
iation and Consolation, with eight
prizes in each, event.
,...District Fall Fairs
Atwood Sept. 22-23.
Bayfield Sept. 29-30.
Brussels ..... Oct. 1-2.
Exeter Sept. 22-23.
Godorich �� Sept 9-11.
Kirkton Oct. 6-7-
Listowel Sept 17-18.
London (Western Fair) Sept..12-19.
Luaknow Sept. 24-25.
Milverton - ..... Sept. 24-25.
M 5tchell $egt, 29-50:
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will he received by the undersigned
tip to Aug. Filet, for Booth end other legit-
lmete privileges on the Nair grounds, Oct,
2nd, date of annual fair.
Location of Booths, etc, to be at the die -
oration of. the Directors.
Highest or any tender not neoeesarily sup
oepted Barth tender is to be accompanied by
n marded Of qua, which will be returned to
nnaueoessful. tenderers, 81, BLACK, See.,
9•1t Fall Fair.
Property for Sale
80 A04r.9 good, clay 1oem, 'all underdralned,
good motalila aided hones, kitchen and wood
stied; cement oullar,furnaso and cistern, d ri11-
ed well. 14aro with cement stabling and wet•
er fixtures; pig pens mid hen house. % tmle
from 6011001, Terme to snit For pnrttculere
apply to David Hood, R.9, No. 1, west Monk -
Ont. 9-4
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
190 acres, being,NB Lots 7,8,9 and. North.
48 acres of 10, Con. A, Turnberry. township.
Large first•class barn, uplendid atone stabling
underneath, windmill, large driving.. shed
orchard, never failing sprstone nlfarm n'2 ninon
from Wroxeter vlllageand 1 mile from school.
Tine farm has been In pasture for some years
and will give highest returns. •eFarm land
values willrlee.. For particulars apply to
TR04 G113SON,
Administrator John R. Gibson estate
P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 90
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.—In the
matter of tho estate of William
Rathwell, late of tho Township of
Grey In the County of Huron, Farm%
or, deceased.
Notice le hereby given imminent to "The Re-
'Fitted Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129, that
all creditors and others having elnbne against
6be estate of the said Wlll,om Rethwell, who
on or about the welfth da of Jul
sibs r y
A.0.1025.085 required, 00 orbe[ore the Twen-
ty
n•
ty Ninth day of Ahgnee 1025, to, send by poet
Prepaid or deliver toltena Eothwetl, Brussels
P. 0., the executor of the last will
and testament of the said deoeued their
Uhrietlaf,a1d surnames, addresses and desori p•
hone, the full psrticu'arl of their olalths,
the statement of their neoounts and the nat-
ure of the scour, (le; lif tiny) held by them.
And further tike notice *hat after stitch last
mentioned date the said 1Cxecutor wilt pro•
coed to distribute the seseta of the deceased
nm ong the parties entitled thereto, ltnvbtg(t
regard only to the claims of which they shalt
then have notion, and that the said Executor
will not be liable for the said assess or tiny
part thereof to any nelson or persona of whittle
claims notice alien .not have been received by
hie at the time of such distribution.
Dated this eighth day of August, A. Do 19251
• W. M, k1NCLAI6,
Solicitor for the Executor.
Schl' Fair Dates in Huron County.
St.ooHelens --------------Sept, 9
Wroxeterto f
Wroxeter
v
EBluetfhel; 12
Walton 14
15
Fordwicaleh
Belgrave 11
16
Ashfield 4 17
BCG
h 18
Zurich th 21
Varna 22
24
Grand Bend ... J.. 25
Dashwood ,. 2G
Crediton 30
Winchelsea ........,Oct1
Hensall 6
Dublin 6
Clinton , 7&8
Hog for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
12.4th Line, Morrie, the pure bred Yurkehlre
hog, `Pine Grove Bacon Lad," 27, —107221—,
Terms 11.50. to he paid at time of servile with
privilege of retaining if naae0Paryy
JESS& ws'EICLBR,
8.8 Proprietor.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned °Here for stile h)e100•hore
farm being N%Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris, Also
IN acres, being 'North 34. I.ot 2e, and Ey, 27,
Con. 7, Morris. Good 10uses and barns In
first -clans condition, also all good oat•bnlid-
ingo. Will Boll with or without crop. Rans-
on for selling, poor health For farther part -
titulars apply to VT R. MaCIITOHEON,
Proprietor, R.11,4, Brue*ele
Farm for Sale
100 acre Farm for ;ale, being South half lot,
227, Con 9,'ruwu,hip of Norrie. On prehdi•ee
are n good bark barn, 78x41 with Rood cement
stabling ; driving abed 40x24 ; comfort bin,
good, frame hoa0e with good ;tore eelier •
two good wells never -fatting ; about 5 herse
good maple bneh. This farm la well reunrd
and drained and In good state or cultivation
and is eltoated I mile from Village of Walton,
also 1 m le from school end. church For fur-
ther particulars apply on thepremises or to..
J. A, MARSHA Lt,
°"7.4t - - R. R. 1, Welton.
Tenders
ot
Lot
25, ers Con 11l 4,bGreyoTowd nship thepurchase
pofleeeelon. 'Apply at once to,
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Mortgage,
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being the south x4 of Lot 5,
Con,8 and the south 34 of Lot 01, 000. 7 in the
Township of Morris. hese farms are offered
for Bale to oloee up the Wale of the late James
Smith., If not mild they will be rented for pas-
ture. S'or partienlare apply to the executors,
A IAIJC SMITE.
' BENItY eaNDERSON.
Sanford Property for Sale
Mame find lot of about 34 Imre, situated on
the corner of Tornherry and Thomas streets
In the Village of Brussels, known na the Dan -
find borne. On the property is a very sab-
etnntlal brlok house • nicely isolated, steel
root, cement cellar Sours, newfttrnaae,alotbea
closets, bath room, °latent, drilled well, fruit
treed, n nine raapborry plantation, lovely or-
natneutel and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for half of what It would
coat to build it to wind up the estate of the
tote E. O. Dunford. Immediate possession
For further particulars apply to L. B,' DUN-
FORD,Detroit, or ../AS. MoIrADZICAN, (next
door), ox 1 Brussels P. O.
sms•pdD•7^i ,-4Sthen •oee,ids•Wf,.+ +ed• +•4-•-I-o+•-1-••1•n•r•fii,M.•.•+
The Seaforth . Creamery
i•
e
eream Wanted
Send your Cream to the, Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
•
•
SEAFORTH, ONT