The Brussels Post, 1940-11-13, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST
We4U 8dn7, November 13th, 1040
The service station formerly owned by Chas. Pope has been purchased
by The GreyBruce Gasoline Co,
Ilifft0110110111011%040%011011~065Wftivigi 1104101110111^011.1
ANGLO Gjr, ,.:n` it
SO
ict, 4` .''J E
andOT RIL
:l
Also Veedol and Castrol
Anglo Gasoline is a High Test Gasoline, cannot be compared with, and at this
time of year you need Just This Kind. Fur quick starting and motor
performance you will find it unequalled in premum priced g asoline.
1
I
ice.
..ir
This Service Staten Is For Rent
y to�.. rep .: ruce GasoUne &
r.
Co„,eeswate r
Samuel Dodge
Set At Liberty
By Jury's Verdict
Is Freed On Charge
Of }<Ming James
Kilpatrick, Exeter
Carpenter Last June
Goderich, Nov. 8—Samuel Dodge,
the Indian charged with murdering
James Kilpatrick, 6S -year-old Huron
t
County carpenter on June 20, was
acquitted by a jury in the Supreme
Col1i't of Ontario here Last evening. '
Just before he told Dodge that :1e
las free to go, Mr. Justice Urqu-
hart declared that Dodge "tial re-
ceived a fair trial. You have had a
te3:+ �'¢wt'a�s' s'ar 44)c°aets-44.o°,00`'o4.:4-4
D o s e a o o r o x o 0 0
C. E HANSULD
—HARDWARE—
Phone 22G "--:z-- Ethel, Cut.
Stoves, Tinware, Paints,
Oils and Roofing
McClary's Stoves
—0'–
Gold Medal Twine
for Buckwheat
nart ow escape and I trust this will
be a lesson to you on the evils of
over indulgence in this tonin of
wine (a cheap brand) and the
troubles men get into by reason of
breaking the law by this indulgence
and all the trouble of this day is
because you and Kilpatrick indulg-
ed in it. You are free to go:
After listening to the court's
words, Dodge replied: *'Thank you,
my Lord,''
He was immediately surrounded
by his relatives and friends and
shook hands with his wife who
with their children, wag present.
As soon as he left the courtroom
Dodge picked ttp bis baby, an in-
fant in arms, and left the building
in company with his son and daugh_
Ier, ;tc
Prosecutor W. 23. Common,
of the Attorney -General's depart-
ment, Toronto, aldressed the . jury
for an hour and a half late yester-
day afternoon and defence counsel,
Frank H. Carran, London, Ont,
retake for 40 minutes, Mr.- Justice
iTrquhart'a charge to the jurrors of 1
which Ira Ratson was foreman,
lasted from 2 pain. until 4.30 o'clock i
The jury deliberated for three
hours ani a half and then reached
their unanimous verdict of "not,
guilty."
4–z:11 �� 14.00 p.m. --Auction sale of Fruit—
( Thos, Gundry, Sr.
Huron
Fruit Show
The Huron County Fruit Growers'
Association are planning to con-
duct a Fruit Show in the Agricul-
tural Beard Room, Clinton, on Fri-
day, November 22nd,
The'display will feature all late
fall and winter varieties including
Macintosh Red, Northern Spy,
iS'ngw er Fanteuse, Bing, Tolman
Sweet, 'Greening, Gillen Russet,
Dlenhehn Orange Pippin, Baldwin,
Stark, Salome and Ben Davis.
The objective behind the Show is
to advertise apples so as to stimu-
late the sale of them locally ant
throughout the Province.
The following is the program for
the day:
11.30 a.m.—Fruit in ,place.
1.350 - 1.30—Judging of entries by
J. J, Johnston, Dorn. Fruit
'Inspector, London.
'Chas, 14IoPhail, IIoluiesville,
1.30 p.m. --Ball open to Public.
2.00 pan.—Program - Mrs, D. A.
Smith, President, in charge,
Official Welcome — Warden
George Feagan,
Address ou . dvertising—
Harry J. Boyle.
C X N X, Wingitam,
Moving Pictures of scenes( it
the 1030 & 1040 Huron Fruit
Jrowei s' Field Days,
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Mr. George Evans, Brussels;
W tc' �a: beenappointed 'lite Canadian Parliament ni>ena.�
Goderich Auctioneer.
A11 Persons interested in Fruit aro
I invited to attend, Tile display or
t apples will demensta'rct:> the quali'y
and the different varieties grown . to
P' i'fectlon in the Conray,
Parliament To
Meet Thursday
Game Wa.rdan
by the Department a4 Gavraes & F
'rhdtctday. 1t Wt. the orlgina1
intention of the'Gbvernment to meet. 1
and then adjourn to be sttttlmonel
again after the New Year. Thee
s '#erie'S I vas sut+h a pre'etat against suet) b
(ix tit
F:. c.� ✓'0"1 J. fry•.„. .,l ai. 9:i•l
Canadian Ship
With 28 Aboard
Reported Lost
The former French freighter St,
Malo has been sunk by enemy action
while flying the Canadian flag an
28 of her crew, :most of whom wer
Canadians, are missing, the .Tran
port Department made known las
Wednesday. Tile vessel, a whip o
5,710 tons, was en route to th
United Kingdom, at the time ah
was lost. Next of kiu,of those miss
ing have been notified, it was said,
end '16 survivor's were landed in the
"United Kingdom. The vessel was
carrying a general cargo and inform
a'ien at Ottawa was only that sill
had been lost "this month" as a re-
sult of enemy (tenon. The former
French boat was taken over by Can-
ada last August. She was In a Can-
adian p.oi't when France espituletal
to Germany.
mark and other European countries
specializing in. hog products a'e our
or the 'picture now, and Canada in
rising to its opportunity. Britain
will take 400,000,000 pounds pf Can-
adian bacon this year, and hug
owners have been preparing to sup -
(ply this demand. Now a tention
l (must be devoted toward checking an
epidemic that has made heavy in -
,.
n8 roads on their stock, entailing 6eir-
t lolls monetary loss,
i' The Ontario Department of Ag 1•
culture is actively co-operating with
e the Federal` Department of Agricul•
ture and farmers in their efforts to
stamp out this disease, Generally
c�1ra— ---'nom
Legal Weights
In contracts for the sale and dc.
livery of any of the under -mentioned
artic5lesi in Canada, the legal
wetgh:s per bushel are as follows:
10 lb. bituminous 'coal, and lime, (10
lb, -alfalfa seed, beans, clover seed,'
Peas, potatoes, aoy beans, vetch, and
wheat. 66 11). flax seed, Indian
corn, and rye, .50 Ib,'nililet (Oman
type). 48 lb. barley, buckheat millet
it.,xinli type), I.hllothy seed, 44 Ib.1
per bushel hemp seed. 40 Ib. caster
beans, 36 lbs. malt, 34 Ib, oats, 22 ]h ;
wrested wheat grass seed; fescue '
sed, 20 ib. rye grass seed, 18 lb.
blue grass seed, 14 1b, brows' grassy
send, orchard grass seed, and slend-
er wheat grass sent (Western
t'ye grass); "?T l ir4R
7C–')
Hoxe Cholera
it Ontario
"With a splendid lenricet for their
aeon In Britain, the epidemic, of
•
the epidemic is fatal, so that vre-
ventative methods only are effective
in checking spreading of the chole
The disease is highly contagious
and can spread very rapidly; hence
there, should be close I,tatly of for
Precaution stated. At any time this
would be imperative, but when Can-
adian bcaon has become a war 113
cesalty, action should be doubly v(g-..
crofts,
The Ontario Department of Agri-_
Culture is to be commended for its
adoption of the direct method of ad.
vertising in the press its Malmo -
Gans or appeals t0 the people of the
Province,
MULTIPLE ATTACK
a al the. Government wisely hot; eholelsl it Ontario Is a serious ) 111) point th r ninli.ipie
...Im....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,infwPWKowre�,,, ,�,.,,,,,,!� changed iia mind. I businoss for Ontario farmers, Dna-1 aircraft guua, OM gitnnot's take
1iu'ottgh the afghan, anti the sky bo•
conies very unhealthy for any enemy
anti' j aircraft that ventures near a British
atm destroyer,