The Brussels Post, 1925-11-25, Page 6ipotton is Given
Seat In Recount
(Contiutted from Page 1)
The main tsetse arom otst of the
feet that M three polling subdivisIonS
of the ballets were pliteed in the
banot boxes 'Mama the counterfoils
in detached bY the deputy return-
ing Officers, in accordance 'with the
election act. The vote in these throe
Polls totals 342, being 260 forJ W.
Meg. Progeessive, and 83 for Geo.
Spotton, Conservative, ft Majoaity of
178 for King.
Section 62, Subsection S, 0 the
Dominion election act, readin part:
"Provided that where the deputy re-
turning officer has inadvertently omit-
ted to remove the counterfoil from
The ballot paper before placing well
ballot paper in the ballot box, he may
exercisring care, however, that the
number on such counterfoil be not
seen by any person present, and with-
out himself examining such number,
remove and destroy such countereoll
at the counting of the ballots; and
the Judge who may conduct any re -
Count proceedings shall have the
power, inadvertence on the part of
the deputy returning officer being,
for the purpose of the recount, pre -
seated. The ballots, if otherwise in
proper I orm, shall be countedas if
the counterfoil had been at the pro-
per time removed therefrom."
All Votes) Disallowed
In view of this section those acting
tor Mr. King were confident of the
result a the recount, but Judge
Lewis who was formerly -Conservative
member for West Huron, disallowed
all of these 342 votes. thus wiping out
the majority of 178 for King in these
three polle, and his total majority of
169, and leaving a margin in favor
of Spotton.
On the other hand, ie one poll the
deputy -returning ofecer had written
his full name on the back of every
ballot, instead of just the initiate as
required by the act. The vete in thie
poll was King 54 and Spotton 120,
giving the latter a 66 majority foe
Shat poll. In this case all the ballots
were allowed by the judge in the re-
count.
One in close touch with the ease
told The Star to -day: "Judge Lewis
decided on the principle of the issue
before he reviewed the figure e all,
and made his decision on the prin-
ciple involved without having any
idea what the result of his decision
would be on the number of votes or
the majority of either candidate."
Says Secrecy iViain Purpose
"He followed the decision* of Jus-
tice Lennox that secrecy is one of the
main purposes of the act; and of that
of Mr. Justice Logie in Wizeisor, that
where the vote has not been conduc-
ted in accordance with the underlying
principles of the act, then the sav-
ing •clause does not apply. He held
that neglect to detatch the counter-
foils was not inadvertence as mention
ed in sections 62 of the act, but was
either ignorance of the law, eareless-
nese or* WidfUtilesS On the part of the
returning officer and for that reason
as well as because the vote in these
polls was not in accordance with the
principles of the act, held that section
62, section 63 (giyeri above), did not
apply,"
Allowed Isolated
in many isolated cases in the North
Huron recount, it is stated, the judge
did allow ballots where the counter-
foils were still attached. But these
were cases where there being only
the isolated ballot, the judge held
that the error of the deputy return-
ing •officer was one of Inadvertence
and so covered by the section of the
act quoted above.
A legal man in close touch with
Mr. King's case, stated to The Star
that he saw no objection to the count-
ing of the ballots which had the re-
turning officers names on thetn. as
they did not permit the identification
or breach of secrecy. Bat he felt
That the ballots with counterfoils also
should have been ;Mowed, as they had
never been compared with the Poll
book numbers, nor was there any
opportunity of so doing, so that the
secrecy of the vote was still main-
tained, and the saving section should
aPPlYt
It was stated that a newspaper ac-
count of a recount in Montreal,
where all the counterfoils in a poll-
hig had been left ultach-
ed to the ballots, gave the decision of
the judge as disallowing all the ballots
of that subdivision.
Justice Dept. Holds Recount Illegal
Ottawa, Nov. 20 --It is leaned to-
nes/it that the justice department
, holds that County Judge Lewis is in
error and has wrongly interpreted
the dominion elections act iti his de-
cision on the recount of ballots in
North Huron, in wbich he thew out
all the ballots in three pone because
the counterfoils had not bean de -
Melted.
The opinion of the justiee depeet-
meet millirem that of Premier King
givers to your corresporeterit this
eveneng, Premier King expressed
astortislanent at the decisioe of
Judge Lewis, and believed it be eon.
teary to the meaning and intent of
the act, Officials and others in Ot-
tawa are of the same mind in the
Matter.
Premier King was 'advised by wire
that an appeal had been instituted
Against the decision by the Liberal
46dt:elation of Ontario. This appeal
3 /IV ok s section 71 of the dominion
Letterheads
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Stationery printed at The
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We will do a job that will
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Look over your steek 9f
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L
The Post Publishiog 'louse
election act, which provides that ex-
cept in the Yukon territory, in case
of any ommission, neglect or refusal
of the judge to comply with the pro-
visions of the act in respeet of the
recount of final addition of the vote,
an party aggrievesb may within
days thereafter. make application to
the judge of the high court division
of the supreme court of Ontario.
Judge's Powers
The judge to wheen the application
is made shall, if it appears that there
is such omission, refusal or neglect,
make an order appointing a time,
cithin eight days, and a place for
the consideration of such application
and requieing the attendance of all
parties interested. If it is established
that there has been omission, neglect
or refusal to carry out the provisione
Of the act on the part of the county
judge, the judge hearing the appli-
cation shell direct him to proceed
with the r, eount mut the fi»al ad-
dition of tlx • vote in the proper man-
ner.
The appli otion that has been made
connectie with the North Huron
&Melon eilemits that Judge I.ewis
del not comp. with the provisions of
section 62 of the act, which stipulates
that at a recount the judge shall have
power, where counterfoils, through
inadvertence, remain attached to the
ballots, to detsteh thexn it21C1 count the
ballots. Judge Lewis threw out the
ballots of tinthree in which the Pro-
gressive candidate, J. W. King, had
a majority of 178, on the ground
that since all the ballots had the
counterfoils attached, this could not
be ascribed to inadvertence-.
Appeal is Filed
The question that ie now swum:m-
ing politicianinliT is to whether or
not the estate r an before
Parliament opens. The appeal has
elready been tiled, the hearing may
come on within eight days, but there
inay be counter-appeale which will
hold up the decision. In that Cas,, it
is not quite clear whether tlx Con-
servative Spotton or the Progreseim
King would be allowed to take the
seat in the commons. The chief el-
ectoral oincer, Colonel 0. al. Biggar,
states to -night that the returning of -
jeer must accept the certificate of
the' county judge as to the candidate
elected, which would mem to indi-
cate that Spotton would be given the
seat.
It is recalled, however, that in the
case four years ago, in which an ap-
peal taken by the Progressew. can-
didate in East Calgary, 3 le Shaw,
against the decision of the judge of
recount, was fought out, a different
view of the matter was held. In the
Calgary Cil30, ballots that had Men
marked with a pen were ruled out by
the county judge, and Captain Shew
appealed against his decision, win-
ning the case before the supreme
court.
It is hoped, however, that in the
North Huron case, the final decision
can be reached before Parliament
meets.
WHAT THE LAW SAYS
Part of sub -sec. 3, section 62,
Dominion Elections Act, is as fol-
lows:
"Provided that wheee the deputy
returning officer has inadvertently
omitted to remove the counterfoil
Iran the ballot box before placing
such banot paper in the ballot box,
he may, exercising care, hovrever,
that the number on such counterfoil
be not seen by any person present
and without himself examining
such number, remove and destroy
such counterfoil at the counting
of the ballots; and the judge who
may conduct any recount proceed-
ings shall have the like. power,
inadvertence on the part of the
deputy returning officer being, for
the purpose of the recount, pew.
sumed, The ballots, if otherwise
in proper torte, shall tm counted 'as
If the counteefoll had been at the
proper time renieved therefrom.'"
lel-neat ReSeothe mem/bent at Lang.
aide, has made an aesignments,
Kinoardine Rink fio, atm tip against
a propoeitioo of keeping the rink go.
ing. Debts and mortgage ig altont
$5,200,
The death of elre, Alpy, itlelVfurchy,
aged 61 vents, occurred ab her hritrip
0003, 1p1ey 00 Thureclay, Nov. lath,
after a brief illness, She took ill oo
Ike preeeeding Sunday from heart
affeetimi, Deceased WAN bore in the
Tnwilabirrof Nelson, 'Helton Comity.
14er parents, the late Lintel and Marg-
aret Jetsam, Moved to Hume 'lame in
the entre 1870, eettling on the Lake.
Shore, South of Kincardine. Jettee
her snarristge, oho Werse to live stem
Timely Farm
Topics
TO PRESERVE THE EGO MINERALS FOR STOOK
MAX DE KEPT sinsi WITHOUT MOD NECESSARY von THE WISIdi
0014D MEADE.
• 1
__________
BitaNCI OM 'THE BODY,
Water Glass and Littie Weber May Be Reeognitioe Of Meeterel Veficienclee
need—When to Preserve—PackMg —Methods et Supplementary Feed-
memenw weed mateeses to Vivo bag -- teeming by Peals Green
Stock, Sprom
(Contributed by °memo Desist:Intent et
.A.griculture, Toronto.)
A houeehole econoray well worte
white may be pretcieed by all house -
wires during the period when tall
are moat ebuntlant end cheap, The
high prices generally ruling during
the period October to March Puts the
extensive use of stew iald 040 be-
yond the reach of people eith limited
incomes, However, all mar 1Mo
eggs for white,. tote by putting down
a few dozen in a suitable preserve-
tive medium, and thereby supplying
tee need during the period of seare-
117. doers not pity to put down
inore than enough to tide over the
period of high prices,
Water Ohms or Sodium Silicate.
Water Glass or Sodenn Silicate le
one of the moat ueefel substances that
can be used lo preparing a suitable
medium for preserving eggs in good
coedition for all houselaold purposes.
It is a pale yellow, odorless syrupy
liquid that may be Purchased at drug
or grocery stores. The proper pro- .
portion le one part of water glass to
ten parts of water. (Use water that
has been boiled and cooled). Should
the eggs doat, and they are known
to be absolutely fresh, add a little,
more water.
Linse Water.
This is a very successful preserv-
ative medium, easily prepared be
slakiug three pounds ot good lump
lime in a small amount of water, then
add the milk ot lime thus termed to
three gallons of water, One-quarter.
pound of salt may be added. Keep
the mixture wen stirred for the day
and then allow to settle. Pour off
and use the clear liquid only. Put
the eggs into the clear liquid •and
store in a cool place, using as needed.
Thne to Preserve !eggs.
During April and early May eggs
are usually cheapest, and it also hap-
pens that the best quality eggs are
Produced in tbe spring. Spring laid
eggs keep better than summer or
autumn laid eggs.
What to Preserve.
Only the absolutely trestle Mean,
unwashed, sound -shelled eggs will
keep, If you 'have to buy eggs for
preserving it Is advisable to candle
them before putting down, unless you
have absolute confidence in the per -
eon supplying tinen. Any egg that
doats should be discarded. Eggs
with shrunken contents, cracked
shells, watery cement or dirty shells
if put In the preservative will be
useless when they come out, and they
will also spoil everything that they
touch while in the preservative.
, Suitable Containers.
1 Eartheuware, or glass crocks,
1 wooden tubs or casks may be used.
AVOld metal containers. A vessel of
six gallon size will hold 20 dozen
eggs, usually enotigh for a family.
Whatever I wed it must be clean
and sweeteggs will quickly take up
any taint. Better scald veesel before
the eggs go in.
Packing.
•
Place the eggs in the vessel, small
end down, and pour the solution of
waterglaes or lime over them. If you
are putting in a few each day then
All the crock half tult of liquid and
Place the eggs when gathered, baying
it least two inches of ligtrid above
the eggs 51 all times. Store in a
cool well-ventilat d basement,
Three gallons of either the lime or
water glass solutions will preserve 20
dozen eggs. The water glass cost will
be about two cents per dozen eggs•
lime is a little cheaper.
Cooking Qualities,
Eggs Preserved by lime or water -
glass solutions cae he used tor nearly
all cooking purposes as °ekes, cus-
tards or ornelettes.—L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension, 0, A. College,
Guelph, •
(contributed by Ontario Department 0
Agriculture, Taranto.)
In the construction of the anima
body some ten prieelpai minerals as
treed. This rteems n lot, and when w
look at a COW or 4 Pig, nothing of
metallio Outlive te in view unless I
is the ring in the pig's nose. Mineral
ere reduced to forme that the layma
eannot readily recognize, by 'radon
protegees before they are used in
body building. Wheu we se• a toast
of beef on the butcher's block we do
not think of It in terms of bYdrogeo,
oxygen, calcium, phosphorus, iron,
etc., unless we have a knowledge of
,
the:Matey. To the ntajority It le just
beef, and that is as far back as their
thoughts so. But to the man on the
land who makes his living producing
food animals it is riornethieg more.
He has had experience some time dur
ing hie feeding operations, with ani-
mals that lacked thrift, did not de-
velop properly, bones weak, small,
crooked, and jointa malformed.
The experienced feeder knows that
salt is essential to the well-being of
his ardmets, so he provides it. In
doing SO two Of the necessary min-
erals, sodium and chlorine, find their
, way to the structural units of the
body. The experienced feeder knows
that blue grass grown on limestone
lands le different front other blue
grass, in that It provides something
that aids very materially in building
M strong bony structure for the young
anhinaL
Recognition of Mineral Deficiencies.
STABLE VENTILATION
MOW MR 10 m01t)6 ESSINeTIAL
TO MIME THAN leUElla
Two Systeme of Ventilation: Who
King and the ithtitertord Too
Much Mr Space a Misteke—The
Control of Potato Inseete,
f (Contributed by, °made Department ot
Agriculture, Toronto,)
1 The question of stable ventilation
COmes tip every Year when new eta -
e bier are being erected. It 'seems quite'
IMPOrtatit then; prOVist011 anty or
t sttity not be Made to glee the animali
e the required pure air, Many neglect
n It entirsly, saying, "What'i the use,
• the cold air will find a way In."
Sometimes, it does, aed sometimes it
does not, mid animals may be com-
pelled to live in an atmosphere that
Is destructive.
Presh air Is the eheatlest thing we
have. Yes, so cheap that it is not
appreciated by many people Iteeeing
nye stock, Yet these same people
'will pay out good money for service
and drugs to eorrect conditions that
fresh air would have preyented.
Two Systems of Ventilation.
1. Iodine.—Big neck or goitre In
new-born calves, lambs, foals and
dead hairless pigs indicate that this
mineral element was not present in
quantity sufficient for normal dm
velopment.
2. Calcium and Phosphorous.—
Rickets in young animals, paralytic
condition of the joints of eieher ford
or bind limbs, weak legs, and soft-
shelled eggs In- chickens, and law
milk production are common coedi-
t ono where thee minerals are not
supplied in sufficient quantity. •
Feeds Rich In Calcium (the bone
meker)—Alfalfa, Red Clover, Tank-
age Dried Milk products, Skims:MIX,
Buttermilk, Whey.
Fee& Poor In Calcium. ---Cereal
grains, roots, Titnethy hay, cereal
straws.
Feeds With Calcium in Moderate
Amount. —Dried beet pulp, corn sil-
age, corn fodder.
(a) Calcium can be euettled by
feeding eteamed bonemeal, raw rock
Phosphate, wIdting, cbalk, air -slacked
lime, limestone, marl, or wood ashes.
In quantity sufficient to supply the
need almag -with the daily ration.
(b) Phosphorous Can be supplied
best by using I/host/heroes rich food
as bran, linseed meal and taeltage,
or by using raw reek phosphate floats
in conjunction wItb calcium. Steam-
ed bone meal Can also be steed.
(c) Iodine can be supplied be W-
ing sea salt from which the iodine tine
not been removed or be asing Die
commercial iodized salt.
Method of Weeding Supplements.
The quantittes required are not
large. For animals at pareure a self
feeder Is the only practicel method.
For stall -fed animals the lOgredients
ten he mixed and given with the daily
ration, where calcium and phosphor-
ous alone are required such ran be
supplied by mixing steamed bone
meal, marl and salt, If iodine alone
is required a solution made of one
mines of iodine to one gallon of water
can be made up and one tablespoon.
fel applied daily to the feed of etteh
animal
If the milk ylelde are low, and the
cowe chewing bone, look to the Min-
eral content of the feed and make
adjustment. If the pip are crippled,
with swollen joints and defective
bones, look to the rainerel content
the feed. If the hen e are laying
oft-ehelled eggs, look to the mineral
ontent of the food.
You are the one that euPplies tbe
eed. The cow shut up In the barn
ard and the pig in the ttigh-wailed
en are your prisoners; it is op to
ou to provide 'what their bodiee
eed, or let them go out to nature
nd find it for thereselves.—L, F3tev-
noon, Dept, of Wxteneion, 0. A. Col-
ege, Guelph.
,0
LOSSets Fiona Feeding Carcases to 8
Live Stock.
Failure to destroy by burning or e
burying deeply the carcartes of ana y
malts that die from various causes
frequeutly eesulte In constderable
lose to the neglectful party or other
people of the district. Pigs, doge, •
oats and carrion birds will carry in- e
fection from El canoe over the neigh-
borhood may berm i tdh
, y ne neee t em -
selves and thereby widen the circle
ot infestation,
tn a recent Investigation It 'was
brought to light that a lean lost
eighty thickens from diseage. Re
admitted throwing the dead chlekens
into the pens where the brood sows
'were enclosied, and havieg dumped
the cleanings from the chicken house
la the hog Yard. 'rhe sows and their
progeny developed tubereulosig,
WhIell proved te be the avian type.
A test for avian tubereulosis was era
plied' 10 the potsitey hock, and it, too,
Was found to be termite&
rt anything dies, don't um it for
nig feed. Bury or burn. Keen the
dog and eat ewesr from ail carotene
and offal, no bacteria Width maY be
nrilleitt and parasite eggs or tonne
are almoet guns to he present, The
application of fire Is the best rneneut
of destroyieg animate and bird o that
May Me from any eauee.
The Ewe and the teeth.
Tf p000ible, keep the ewe and the
Iamb ID it separate pen, tor a few
days after lambing, If oath ewe CCU -
not be kept In a Separide pen, only
those havirig lambs trt about the
flame time should be kept tokether,
Sinee milk 10 about Pee bent,
Watf,P, 4 cow Aerie( heat adOeeil to
hi the Our* Water the rill driuki
To Keep Pests Woo: Small Fruits.
No good esteuge can be es/eh by
thymic! as a Matson for losing re crop
of cur:Ante or gooneberriee because
ot mildew or worm, Limesulpher
at summer strength as for apples or
Bordeaux applied 'when the leaves,
fleet appear and at Intervale of two
weeks *thereafter until the fruit is
half grown win control mildew. Add
two pounds of dry lead artietate to
' 100 gallona of opray and you cars
control the currant vvernte at the
mane time, If plant lice, or aphids
ghow up give them a dote of nicotine
sulphate at the urnal strength on the
Ant appeartmee of the peets, • If
worms impale alter the trent it half
grown use feeeh white belleb,ore lb -
Mead of load arsersate,
Burntng by Pruett (linen Spray,
We have two recognized systems of
stable ventilation, tbe King and the
Rutherford. In the Rutherford sys-
tem fresh air inlets are plead at
door and foul air outlets are placed
at ceiling. In the Ring system the
inlets are at the ceiling mid the out-
lets one foot above floor level. In
the Ontario climate there is very little
difference in the results given by
these systems, /loth went well whets
properly operated, and like every-
thing else in stable equipment meet
have attention from the man ta
charge of the stable, Beef cattle,
sheep and horses live and thrive best
in a stable where the tempereture ta
kept beam 50. Daley cattle and
• swine require a temperature 60° to
60e with at humidity of 75 degrees
or less. If the humidity runs over
75 degrees, the walls and oiling will
drip with moisture or coat -with frost.
j A condition uot to be desired.
; Too Much Ale Space a Mistake.
j A common Mistake made Is too
much air space per animal, The
warmIng of the stable is dependent
, upon the heat radiated from the
animal body. Innmodern !stables and
under winter conditions it /las been
found tbat 700 or 800 cubic feet of
air space Is all the stable space tbat
a 1,000 -Pound animal should be ex-
pected to warm up. Wide Passage
Ndveas31.srabalnedfelalgule
riesLlirinngisne
wohloilne erthysoef-
the year, present a problem in ven-
tilation during the three eold winter
months. Its only solution, is artificial
heat. With proper window and door
arrangement and careful attention on
the part of the stable man the air
can be kept reasonably dry and pure
for only 'part of the year. Add a
ventliating systera a.nd you can meet
the changing atmospheric conditions
from hour to hour with little lakor
and much satiefaction, shown In the
thrift of the stock. If you are re-
modelling the old stable or building
a new ane give ventilation full con-
sideratIon, pat in a eystem, put in
lots of glass, binge the window:, to
open inward from the top, and don't
forget the Dutch doors.—Dent, of
Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph,
AST
HM co.,
liE40 And
onoNcialm,
No Smoke—No Sprays—No Sault
Jost Swallow a RAZ -MAN Capsule
Beeteres Merelal bressthing, Quickly
etegie all Oohing, trooping tote mucus
gatherange In brenchiat tubes. °Nee
hong nights ofreetful sitcom, Contains
Do moments or habitforromg drugs!,
el.00per boxat drug stores, Seeder:, for
gerioroue trial, Templeton% Toronto,
RAZ-MANI
CUAEANTEEll inugF Ito
SEEING CANADA DY
AUTOMOBILE
Now much is tourist development
really worth to Canada? There are
two ways of looking at that question,
The usual way is to 710W it through
financial glasses. Orae needa only to
gismo at the figures cited by various
• authorities to retitle° that the money
now spent in Canda every year by
tourists from abroad has become one
of the major items of our national
income.
But there is another and perhaps
equally important side of the ques-
tion. Tourist development mower a
great deal more than the coming of
It is tumored that 8.8. Elliott, ox-
en army of free -spending visitors.
mayor if the town, and A, J. Smith,
iTnhetehre isalsotthraeveeinlionigenoduosnotnweliethaistei the may° ittity et ti; n
both newspaper men are to contest
ttg
the Dominion by the Canadian people ei ojiptaolsi tyof. t1141er. wEliliiiootionwca°1071taoeese.nlity:
themselven The value of this feat -
sold out some years ago and since that
has conducted a stationery star
ure is not to be measured in dOnara timea
acted ae tirket agentr th
for (3.ond cents, but it bids fair to exert reit Ma,
smith. win) is eilitor
nf
the Winglettn Advance-Timee, ia A
fpralit:15€)
°1".111),I
11°;'
Wm wee pitching for
St. Thorne.; lest year. hao had a hand -
.District News
MilINOUP
Ole Loam,' fe, -0. L. No. 00% he'll
16 s(I(31'essfUt box smile' and progeeeeiVn
soolles party in Memorial Met.
Wednesday evening, 'There wan a
goodly itttoialunco co/wirier/me the
bud ranee of tbe t mete am) the solo alt
night. The progreeeive euelne moue
(Mete foul for hose who conid not
easy towhee, ovoid/tole wee arlppflad.
The tables were filled all evertitig and
A pieSPOOvi t oWCS Speot by Ali,
joint Rrown emit acted ae itactioneer
and got good priees for the boxese•
thegiog from 60 cente to $1 75. The,
receipts dituitill toil to $100.
MONKTON
Mrs, Leader, aged VO yeers, paseetle
away laee week, Pune, HI WOO heldattto-
Pleville cemetery, ahem het. late
husbaed was buried. Dr. R, Leader.,
Wheatley, is a son.
The Dramatic Club, of Mitche/Ir•
presented "The PM Codger", in
Erkinen Hall under the auspices of'
the Public Libtary.
The young people of the Preeby-
Oriels (Mulch litt've organized with
Hommel Meehan see President and
Mr. Genghan as Vice-Peeside is t.
Meetinge are held every Monday even-
ing.
a priceless influence upon Canadian
unity.
• It has long been a byword, that
Canada is a "difficult countey to go".
ern." The temitory of the Dominion some 01101 to play semepro ba II '
'
is not, only far liurg but it is natural- i Detroit next Summer, -112
onornic opportunities as in physical
OS radically from each other in ec..sN,Py,°;„flis 6,11 - tea
ly broken into seetions which differ 'Letir‘itle9cItineeb/teut%o,"jecuitu"raaa te"tilt;
Gittee lyi oi sd ga kn Joi oly'r nit :bnce}t:. city,
character and location. How to unify
those sections, how to get some Teal
sympathy of outlook and mutual ap-
preciation of their respective prob-
lems, has been the great task of Can-
relian citizenship and statesmanship.
And the Incensed travel of the Can-. .
/Mime people looms up as one of the 1
600 11, MOLESWORTH
purpose.
most effective instruments for that
Thonins Elliott, of Moleeworth, cliell
Canadians to -day are almost un- on tVedliesday at the home 1,1
Gomm Mr. °atop/Jell was widely
leu hter /Ors Lorne thun heil nee
it is an actual fact, according to the
iquely equiPped to see their country. t g. • • P r
knowil in this locale y aud higley PP,
natural resources intelligence service epected. He was 78 yenta of age and
of the department of interior', which foe over fifty years was an active
tan church . beim: a member of tho.
worker in etre elotestvotth Presbyter.
Session and a. teaches, in the Senator
Sehool. .A staunch friend of thh
minieter and Lite teensy, he
W165 a consist ent CltrTqLitait
gentleman. The whole community
placed a implicit coofideuce
wisdom, tact and integrity. Rise
cheer MI and imoyttitt dietwasitioti en.
Wed biro 10 greeb hi frieds am)
neighbors with a heartiness diet en-
deared him to all, His eervicest, even
to the extene of sotoriliee. were given
to both OhUrCh ittl comititthity With-
out stint or grudge. As it friend, his
loyalty could not he surpassed, end
hie hospitality knew no hounds. But
with the death of his wife lase JuliN
Ii e felt deprived of this pi ivilege and
plroStire IA hie!' ited been a mutual
nue with Al 1,1. Elliott nod himsele
lie is eurvieed by his eon'William,
n the boniesleati two daughtette.
Mrs. Archibald tilcOnnahl, Winnipeg,
latter being killed in the GreateWar.
and MPS theelabell, %sole. Two sone
precieased him, Harvey and Bert, the
Pour sisters/ ate : Mrs. li. le, McAl-
lister, Mee. Robert McAllister, Ali 8.
Alex. Robes Mon, nll of Violent/vete
and Mts. William Fraser. of Mittel),
Ontario. It. G. /1141)011Sid. Lifit0Wch
ts a cousio. Puuertil sal vievA were
held at the Molemvot th PresbY let ien
Chilroll, flat useley a fternenn at 1 80,.
Kiel were conducted by Rev, T. A,
„ 673,976, Bell, it former ininieter, and Rev. Mr,
Bin ith Interment waft made in AIM-
6e4',6e9'6". esw web cemetesy.
An oid and respected pioneer cieizen
paseed away in Kitchenee in the per-
son of Thos. Cat t ut here. He WAS ill
S5th year. Ove: 60 years ago he eame
to Wingintin anti conducted e black -
rani th sbop. Deceased WAS at chartee
member of the 0, 0. te, and e member
is paying particular attention to the
tourist. traffic in Canada, that the
nine or ten nii11on people of Canada
own more pamenger automobiles than
aey other nation on the Saco of the
globe exsept the United States. They
own more passenger cars than the
47,000,000 people of Great Britain
or the 40,000,000 of Prance. The
people of Ontario alone possess as
many ears as the combined population
of nearly 80,000,000 living in Ger-
many, Holland, Denmark, Norway,
and Sweden. The cars owned by the
whole of the Danish people are just
hell the number of those owned by
the people of Saskatchewan. The
figuree are as follows:
Country Population Pass. ears
Jan. 1, 1925
United Kingdom 47,000,000 567,000
France 39,200,000 460,000
anada '9,200,000 597,000
olland 6,865,000 20,000
omelet]:.,,,2 32,000
wettest• 5,954,000 49,000
orway 60,000,000 154,006
Passenger cars in Canada and its
rovioces in 1924:
II Canada
Alberta
Misitatchewan
The -Control of Potato Insects. •w
SPIV'S Of fillata thoroughly applied D
at the right time are effective.
For Potato Beetle Use
Calcium areenate (arsenate of
lime) leia pounds to 40 gallons of
water or 33ordeaux mixture
A
Or parts green, 1 to 2 pounds to
40 gallons of water.
, Or pans green, 1 pound and ar-
senate of lead, 1 pound to 40 gallons
of water or )3ordetem mixture,
Any of the above may be aindiet
in the form of a duet, but thould be
diluted with front 10 to 20 Hume
their own bulk of hydrated lime.
APPIY with duster or shake through
it burlap seek,
For Flea Beetle Use
Bordeaux mixture (4 lbs. blue.
stone, t lbs, hydrated lime and 40
gallons water) with any of the pots -
ant used tor potato beetle.
For Leaf Hopper Use
Bordeaux mixture, smay both &dee
of the leaf thoronghlm
For, Fotato Aphis Wse
Black Leaf 4e as soon as the
MOMS are at ell numerous spray
thoroughly. — Dept, of Extension,
0. A. College, Guelph,
The Newman Reepbeery.
The Newman raspberry Ints done
'well at the Central Experiteental
Warne Ottawa, being one of the most
prondeing of the newest varieties, It
Was named after ite originator, Mr,
C. P. Newmaff, 'and is a selection from
many geedlingts grown and Meted.
The original !seed was taken from a
field containing the varieties Cuth-
bert, Eaton, Herbert, Xing, and Lon-
don. The seed was planted in 1908
and the following year sotne 200
Pleats were set out for -study. Two
years Mine it was poesible to melte a
selectioe from the best ot those, It
was then that Seedling Newman No.
2g was reeognized to poosess ;super.
Mr merit, In 1918 and 1917 tide
variety wets submitted tor further
trial to tlie reeperimentai Panes
weans it ranks among lhe best
Baelt year considerable irditry re- vuriutia16
eulto to tender Wants throUgh leet
scorching followlug the apPlitation or
Peale Green,
Thie injury eau be eveided by us.'
105 a double quantity of treshast
frisked or hydrated Mee in 11 mixture
With the Parts Green arid then adding
Nefficient water to make It Prieto,
Allow this to stand for an hour and
thou dilute to the strength desired
for elwening, The lime combihei
tise Mee ttreenioue oxide and rte.
MOMS RR leaf seorching proffertri.
Cutting Alfalfa.
Considerable Wary may be done
to alfalfa ileit,s by Tate elating or
!maturing IP the autumn, The elfin&
plantg should be free to grow after
iteptember 26th. (letting or easter.
Mg Idler this date le riot good pram
Sloe, To mend the winter the crown
er the plant remind be covered With
It good vlitormatt growth of lettf and
etem when tbe Burro, corcies...-Dept, of
Otte:taloa, O. A., College, Guelph.
Manitoba • 40,843
Ontario . 271,841
Prince Edward Island 2,460
Noya Scotih , ........ 18,231
New Brunswick 18,310
Quebec 70,736
British Columbia . m , 39,438
Jan. a. 1025-4611 Canada 597,278
It will be a reamekable fact 11, in
a few years' thee the touring of Can -
editing within the boundaries Of the
Dominion does not succeed in sweep-
ing away a, great deal of the diver-
gence of outlook as between Various
pans of the Dominion which in past
years Wag the natural outcome of
lack of acquaintariceehip.
HURON COUNTY
O. Fritz & Son, Zurich, have sold all
thole eelery to a London firm.
Over 0 tone of pout ry were shipped
front Gorele Met week.
A lynx has been making people un-
easy around 'Orange Hill, itt Howick
Township.
Mr, Kay, who hag been ancoonnt.
ant. in the Bank of Montreal, Clinton,
has beert 'transferred to a breech .10
the Oity of et eaciett,
Theo Rader, of dus Grethen Lim!
South, senchassed Mom his neighbor,
Dan Truetniter, the 100-nere fame
lent 7, Con IL Hey Twp,
Oh eel es Rile0. Tuck ersm thT wm,
mewedmvey on Nov.1511, • Deceemed
luta been a member oe the Township
Donnell for the prod 0 Menet,
Prank Todd, of 81. fieletiSt WAR SIM.
°Haul in witothig a Met, a third and
it foto Lh prize ae the Guelph Whiter
Mite for hie entire' A risme (settle.
Jeetiee Pielitte, et Torontn, he
awarded the Itobet 1 Sell Engine and
Thrtieher Company Ltd., of Seafnelle
jinignient, for *LIM 26 on two Memoir!,
gory notes atettinet Permit 4, MeAnd.
lege, of London Townettfp,
The emelt (mourned Met week of
temente; Hooper, widow of William
11. Filegete A armee move of Exam!.
Her fattier was Rev. Willinsu Hooper,
a peontbnetd. minister in the Methetliet
eheech many yours ago, The deceas.
wontan was in her 780 years and had
been n, great iniffeeer feotn beate
trouble foe utaby yeare,
McKILLOP
The funeral of Thomas Simpson, a
highly respeeted resident of McKil-
lop, whose death oceurred on Mon-
daY, Nov. 16, at the holm of his
daughter, Mrs. Allan Voss, lot 16,
concession 10, took place Wednesday,
Nov, 18, to the Mattlanclbank ceme-
tery, Rev. ,lt A. Ferguaon conducted
the service, The deceased loan was
born in Londonderry, Ireland, in
1830. He was married when 21
years of age to Miss Martha McDer-
mid, of Londonderry, and they sail-
ed fot Canada a few days afterwards,
coning to North Dasthope. Perth
County. Mr. Simpson engaged in
his trade of carpentry .and framing
and befit ahnost every bane in that
township and several in McKillop.
Six years later he took up land on
the 10th concession of IfeKillon,
which Was then a primeval forest and
tnade a beautiful home tor himself
femily and eontinued to reside there
until 15 years ago when he moved to
London and made his home With hie
youngest son, Theism. Leta owing
to Mimes, he decided to come back
to McKillop and reside with his two
daughters. IVIr. Simpson was one of
the pioneers whose influence helped
to mould the destiny of this country.
Ills word was ae good as his bond.
Re Was a Scotch Liberal in politics
and a Presbyterian in religion, Re
iS survived by two sons and three
daughters—Tames of Winthrop, Theft.
of London'Mrs, R. D. MeGavirt, of
Winnipeg, Mrs, A. II. Ross and MI'S.
Allan Ross of McKillop. The pall-
bearers were: Calvin 11111031, lames
Smith, Jarnes Morrison, Robert Boyd
him Bullard and David Boyd.
Remaly the oneethere of the Mkt
Bible Oleos of the former Methotliet
eituteli at Tandwich, peel 16 anepriee
visit to the Immo of SholdOn and Mrs,
DeWitt, Mr. Bricker bast been, the
popular Wolter for 8 yeere, and they'
ptegented Mtn Willi a geld eignet rixtg