The Brussels Post, 1940-3-6, Page 4THE BRIi$S€4s POST
W1dDNIOSPAY. MA'R'CH 4th, 1040'
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*. `iI;a°..•ructott Ste
FARM STOCK d. IMPLEMANTS
At Lot 5, Con. 4, Grey
i TUESDAY, MARCH 19th
1
FACTS AND. FALLACIE
The Voters Must Choose
R. J, Deaohman
Liberal Candidate for North Huron.
l9 t.S 5i
• S 'ealtdaig in ellaSa+ra Falls :a feat/ boys a'so Dr, Manion( said,
"We profited from the' 8r3l3sh, Market as
a result of the Empire trade aoudereuee,
but Mr, KIngdestroyed many of the pre-
ferences we got at ,that time and we are
suffering from the effects of that policy
today."
The emphasized 'part of
that statement is false,
Why did Dr, Mahlon make
it?
He did not make it
merely because it was false.
He .made It because he did
net know any abetter, Mr.
Cardiff admits that' he does
not understand figures.
Neither does Dr. Manion.
In the lash four years of
Liberal rule 'total Canad8an
emporia% increased 50% over
the level of the previous
four year period o Coieerva-
t'ive rule. Edmonds to the
Un6ted 'Kingcbdm went up
over 50%, while exports to
the United 'States increased
66%. 'Phe figures are for
the calendar year in each
caee. I's, there in, tbeise facts the slightest Emmett for the 'effete-
ment gusted above frown the Leader of the Opposition?
I challenge Dr. Manion or any other persons +to .show four.
yearn which reveal a sharper increase in exports over the previous,
lour years'.
Then haw did we :suffer? Did we suffer from an in'creas'e in
exports? Every notion tries to increase its exports. The Manion -
Cardiff statement is "false". It is calculated to deceive.
I'mpunts( inerees'ecl also. Here are total .imports into Canada
during the four years) of Liberaipolicy and the preceding tour yeaiys
of Cene'emvative policy,
Imports into Canada
1932 '315 inclusive under 'C'onesrvafatve rule •••••••.,••••••• 1,917,000,000
1936 - '89 inclusive under Lbberel rule $2,872,000,000
DId the increase in 'imports destroy Canadian indkistry? That
is the type of argument: the average protectionist makes., It is a
wild indineencepltion. Em'plo'yment is. always' as rte highest levels
when imports are greatest. The record oe workers engaged in end i
re
try for 1939, is almost 309,000 greater than' in 19.655. Menthe must
elapse before the figures for value oe manufactured products' arae
complete for 1939, but ;between 19345 and 1938 the prodaotlon *it,:
manufactured goods increasedmore than in any other Similar per.
lad In'Canadian history. Here are the figures available t'o'any'body,
from official sources.
Value Canad!anManufadturing Production
1936 $2,663,900,000
1938 $3,322,400,000
Increase $ 668,500,000
Will Mr, 'Cardiff answer this challenge Will Dr. Manion?
Why do these men misrepresent the taste? Is there another of the
grow@ of unhappy warriors, wbo will aitemplt to answer it?
Dr. Manionfs Niagara Fa6Is speech was devoted largely oto
farmers. It was mainly a tariff argument. He seean'edto forget for
a moment the contention of Mr. MacPherson that tariffs do not
matter. Mr, Cardiff suggests that this, s'houl'd not be discussed,
tetil it ,to Messrs, Manion and Ma.oPheawan!
r.
At bis' Niagara Falls meeting Dr. Manion said:,
"Farmers are suffering because they got too
low a price for the things they prodaiced and
paid; too high a price for the things' they had
to buy.,,
I•n the 1930 camipaign Mr. BenneUL proposed to remedy this
condttioa>,, He said;
"Farmers, I will make tariffs fight tor you".
And the result? The taniff turned its guns against the far-
mer — it will do it again'. The piece of farm products beiiween 1932
andi 1935 averaged 65%n of the 1926 level — from 1936 to 1939-"ifir
elusive, under Liberal rule, its average was 74%, In other word's
you received in 1926 $1.00 for farm products for which from 1932
to 1936 inclusive you received only 65 cents. UndierLiberal rule you
received .orver 74 cents' — an increatse of 35%. Dr, Manlion knows
whait is ,wrong, He hasstated it dearly in the statement quoted
above. He relaxes to a+;,d•1y the remedies — the Lilberals have alp-
p.icdi the remedy - it le working but limited by the threat of wee
during the lasts two years.
4.
Jrnd'gelnant is' necessary in decisions of statesm'enc liven with
the figtu•ee• available Dr, Manion does not know tan to proceed-
The page's o'f'eeonamlic history are filled with 'Lho evitbence —the
• on'Ly thing tweets, can do fur farmers is to destroy their market.
Bet if Dr, Mission lacks judgement on these matters .how
could he be expected' to direct the organization of a great 'wee ef-
fart? Do his wild and erratic statements indicate the teanperement
necesesry for oalan and reasoned judgements on' great issues? From
whence would come hli's'Cabin'et? He is suppesed to',conscript men
freers other walks et life to serve under him, It takes more than a
,desire to enter a Cabinet to make ,a minister.
The pacsea:+t governiment offers men of ability, training and
wide experience. To throw these meu out and 'bring In others, now
un,i.u_wni 111+ the'mddst of a wain would be a tragedy,
Vote Liberal, The people of Canada will never attempt to
swap horses crossing a ,dangerous stream.
Health Huron Liberal Association,
N44444444440444♦444444044444440444440,44440444444444te
Read the Ads.
At 1
p.mHorsesee
/30ra ,Metre In foal
1 Grey Mare in foal
1 Gr Mare in ,„foat
32 Geldings', rifling 1 Year old
Fillies, tieing 1 year old
Cae-
1 ,Derham Cow, ng
1, Holsteinttlto . freshmilkien in Aprf1
1;:Jiotstein, fresh
Holstein, to 'freshen in June
1, Holstein to ,freshen sin June
1 holstein milking
1.. Holstein, dry ;p ,.
1'H'ol'stein, to freshen In May
2 Holstein Heifers, to fresh in July
1, Holstein Heifer, rising 2 year old
2 Durham Heifers, 1 year old
2 Durham Steers, rising 1 year old
4 Calves
Bigsr-
1 Sow, bred
10 Chunks, about 50 pounds
6 Chunks, about 60 pounds
7 Fat Pigs
Implements
1 Massey Harris Binder 5 -foot cut
I. Massey Harris Mower, 6 -foot cut
1 Dunrp Rake
1 Set of Harrows
1 Single -furrow Riding Plow
1 3 -furrow Tractor Plow
2 Wagons
1 Set of bench Sleighs
1 Set team Harness
Number of other articles/
too numerous to mention
TERMS—CASH
Mrs. C. ,RAYMOND—Proprietress.
F. W. KEMP—Auctioneer.
CLEARING
Auction ',-;ale
of FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS
HAY, GRAIN & FURNITURE
• at Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp.,
on FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 1940
at 1 o'clock
Everything to be sold as
Farm. is Rented
Horses -
1 Novy Dralt Mare, 12 yrs old
1 Heavy Draft Mere, aged
1 Driring Mare, 12 yrs'. old
Cattle -
1 Cow, due April 16Th,
1 Cow; due Seplt. 6th
i •*'vo yr. old Fatter, due Sept. 9th
• 1 Dow, due Nov. 26Th
1'Co'w milking
2 two-year-old Steers
2 one -year-old Reefers
2 one -year-old Steers
3 Calves, 6 months, old
Pigs—
1 Sour with litter 4 weeks old time
of sale
1 Soav d'e May 7th
1 Sow due Juno 10th
Implements -
1 Masse1 Harris' Binder, 6 It. cut
with sheaf carrier
1 Massey Harris Mower 6 ft.
1 Massey Harris: Iiay Loader
1 Deering Duanp Rake 10 ft.
1 Maxwell reader
1 ,Noxon! Seed, Drill, 12 hoe
1 Pelter Hamilton' Cultivator
1 Steel Land Roller
-^•' e.eection Harrows
1 Riding Plow
1 Walking Plow
1 Two furrow Piow
1 Tudhope Wagan
1 Truck Wagon
1 Buggie
2 Set Harrows
1 See single Harness
1 Cutter -
1 Gravel Box
16 et. with roller car
1 Hay Rack
Px
1 Flat Bottom
1 ^Se't Slings
1 Faarl!ng Mill with bagger
1 Wagon BoX
1 Pig k
1 Set SleigRachs
1 Sr.ufflei•
1 Set Scales' (1200 lbs.)
1 Root Pulper
Grain Eagle
2 Horse Blankets
1Vlliffle' Treeq.
1 Grind 'Stone ..
1 Bag Mattel.
Gene Robe
1 Bugg), Pole'
Neck Yokes
1 Wheel Barrow
Chains, Forks, Shovels
and other articles too nuanerous
to - m melon,
Hey, about 7 teats
Grain, B'ariev 'about 70 hns.
Cats about 350 bus.
Furniture -
2 Beds and Kitchen Claire • ,4"
A granti+ty o+1 Potatoes
TERMS -CASH
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT_Auctioneee
WILBUR TURtIBULL_Clerk
t JAMES S. HOi1STON--Proprietor.
•
ETHEL
HEiL.
Miss Ada Wni3U1a'w lute +taken a
position in G, A.'Punbar's store
Ilelen BwteMen ban' been. laid
up wirafu' a bed odd, brat is' on a
fair way to recovery.
About 30 of (Ike y'ouug people of
Ethel and eonimenilty 'wenn to Braise
seta Thursday of last week and eaa-
3oyeti+ the )fours. skating tat 'the riniti""
,Oftarlie Keifer gave them tramper -
batten In 1318+ big motor truok.
The condition, of John king's
liea6lth ha.s not varied much for a
month or monq, from weakness' and
graldtual decline,
Wan. Ziegler our genial dry goody,
and grocery gtaneIkeeper suffered a
stroke Wednesday of last week, but
fortunately w•as ke:ie to resume
partial duties✓ in a few days, and, is
hopeful of making full recovery.
In' late eventing 'S'aturday of Iasi
week an unw•euel1 glow or reeieotdon
was noticed on a village lot, on
deter investigation it was found
that hot ashes had+ been emptied, at
the edge of "the pile of comparatively
dry material near some buiidinge
and would Soon+ have 'bro'ken into
flames, however a.1Iea well that ends
well,
The nettle sorrel mare familiarly
known as Bessie, driven. ley Bryan
Ames on Ethel R,M.D. rotate, died
Sunday night, a few hours after
receiving, in some unhieaoumtable
way a Punicture of 'the lunge.
Thursday, Feb, 29, .Ethel W.M.S.
of United' (church sent birthday
gresanga• to Mns. ,Chanalbera of At-
wood', although she has atitained to
92 years of age, tihs is only the 22nd
reoecurrance of her birthdaty diate.
Mrs. Chambers was given life mem-
bership credentierls in .the W.M.S.
while resident at Ethel before her
going to Atwood.
Not only the chmreh peo'p'le of the
village, but of this, entire community
feel deepest regret and eaitend sym-
pathy to Listawei United church
people in the recent loss by fire of
their so splendid church property.
Ethel Presbyterian church congre-
gational 'Banquet was held March
1st under Ideal conditions as to
weather and roads and; was most
delightfully succeselfu1.
The Women's Institute will meet
an Tburs'day afternoon, March 14191
at the home of Mts. Leslie' Lake at
2.30. The motto, Be good sweet
maid+ and let who will be Stever, will
be 'taken' by Mary McIntosh, The
roll can, well be answered with
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Geo. E. Elliott, Clinton, has -
'received instructions from the un-
dersigned to sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION
at Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris, on
THURSDAY, MATCH 21st
oommencirrg at 1 o'clock,
the following
Valuable •articles—
Horses—
1 Teem Aged 'Mares
1 Driving Horse, 7 yr. old,
c 111ett single or double
2 Cows, 3 yr, old, supposed, he calf
2 Cows, 4 yr, oidb supposed in calf
2 Heifers, rising 3 yrs.
1 Steer, rising 2 yrs.
1 Heifer rising 2 yrs.
1 Pure Bred Shorthorn Bull,
18 months old
3 Steers, rising 1 yr. old
1 Heifer, rasing 1 yr, old
2 Fall Calves
Pigs -
1 Pure Bred York Sow,
Weldwood Breed
. 'Chunks, about 1,70 lbs.
6 Pips, ready to wean
implements -
1 Massey Harris Binder, 7 ft. cut
1 Massey Harrie' Manure Spreader
1 Deering Side Backe
1 Deering Hoy Loader
1 Deering Mower 6 4t, nut
1 Cocks'huitt Single Riding Plow
1 Peter Hamilton Seed Drill
1 Deering Disc
1 Hay Rake
1 Land Roller '
1 Daisy Churn
1 Wagon
1 Set Sloop Sleighs kl
1 Rolling Hay Rack
i Set Harrows
1 Hay Fork end' .Slings
4 pieces cut for Tongues
Quantity I3ay ,Alfalfa
and Timothy
Set Double Burmese
Set Plow I•Iarnese
1 Crosscut' Saw
1 C'anthook
1 Ditching Spade
Polite Chains, Shovels and etitee
cuticles' too =nerves to mention.
Salo is without reserve as Prop -
Meter Is giving up farming.
TERMS—STRICTLY CASH
JAMES SHEDDEN, Prop,
1VAN M..ARTER,,Clerk.
Breeding Coups �
Ie carry out Systematic
Breeding
B3► )fixing
Trapnests Constantly
and by
Heading Our Matings
with cockerels from hens
With high egg records
Be assured of Profitable Egg Layers
ORDER NOW
5 per cent Disco urt on Chicks) and Baby
Pullets on orders received before March 15
From:
WALTER ROSE
Poultry Farm, - - Brussels
P.O. Box 90 Phone; 38X -r-4
i
'Hint's on fire protection.' The topic
'014 customs in Iretendr will be
token, b)y (Aire. W. Bremner. Contest
A. Spelling Match, Irish Jokes. Alt
ladies of the communl1ty are cortlial-
ly invited to be present.
On. February 5th Mr• and MTs. S.
J. Nichol, Ammer residents of 1'i'ihel,
now living in Regina celebrate their
gbtxlen wedding anniversary. They
received numerous gifts and mes-
sages and tinning the day manly
Iriemde called to offer their con-
gratulations. They were liveried
im Howick Tcwxnandp, The bride be-
ing Josephine Murray, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur•.
ray, Beuanore, , Mrs. Nichol is e
e'.iri'er of Mrs. David ILivingeton,
Weston.
BRITISH BLOCKADE
EFFECTIVE
'So effective has been the British Navy blockade that
Germany is forced to use extreme measures to secure her
vital necessities, and today without the ald of Russia
would find it practically impossible to continue.
We still remember at home when Mother Nature put
up a serious blockade each winter, and often certain com-
munities were without outside connections for a week or
two. a few all winter, Buttoday conditions are different,
and your highway tnansportation reaches your door daily
to give you a service only Targe cities could expect., a
few years ago.
For fast service, Anywhere, Anytime
USE
LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES
TELEPHONE 155
Limited
JAMESTOWN - WALTON
Miss A. Irene Grainger, R.N., of
Toronto has returned after spending
a week with her mother Mr,s Wm,
Grainger.
Mrs, Walton Goodwin of Lloyd,
mtnster, Alta„ is epen4ing surae
Sime aft the home of her mother
Mrs. Wan. Grainger. Mee. Wan.
Grainger, we are sorry to hear, is
Con.flnled'to leer bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grainger
and Donna of Inkster, Mich., visited
'villr the fomner'a parents last week.
The U.F.W.O. meeting was held
at Mrs. A, 'Counts on Feb, 21st with
18 ladies present, Mrs. Geo. Love
gave a talk on "How to Win Primula
and Imfluenoe Pea31e." Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting,
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Nelson Reidle en Marcia 20th.
Mrs. M. Holland will give a talk on
"The Beaulty and Culture of the
Home," A demonstration will be
given by Mrs; W. 0, Bennett.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Order -Your Hot Cross Buns ? - -
AT
RO:LAND'S BAKERY
Phone 113X - Brussels, Ont.