HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-18, Page 1• s
3c€ i`A at tera
Latta ` { grit e
hare tient
el seWi ere
Eviden
Iays
with the 'kis
Ieasantly eve
eknow
>pie
fro
r
4'
rtest Z
� }rat
Il lates
i�h is apparel-
phowing is furl
>rdially invited
;inning in your
o $9
every woman
f, and feel sure
e crepe,satin
dance at these
..,t o is the
i e„e-
our 'Inoa
dr
ore and better
my clever ` and
w
n
e e models.
of embroidery.
> are so pretty
every woman
Broad variety
est
orrouCor-
o Bu
part of thei
set is not the
e do with the
that graceful
I corset is by
is a, corset of
re -at $1.25'
!4.G1rig
toy
piewest• things
possible. We
Voile Frocks
In ramie and
and styleful,
e remarkably
Easter
and finished
slinary kinds;
with self or
with bla
.cy, tan an
pair -$1.00.
Glove, 1
and white,
al value at,
silk gloves,
Ps, in all
to 8I/2
eves (wash-
. pito, white
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SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, .APRIL, 18, 1919
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— ' SITTING MIGHT port which °of course .will the delayed
tight and breathing hard-- I
as as possible. The idea long �
—•reig
..t
�''` Co'y Si�
01*
44 Second to JVone �,
that
to
= • Sitting♦ ♦ ,'i_d'a is delayed
E that the �Govern- if
position .
notyou can ii1
P n get <the 'people
Yt
talking
n
g
.t!
t
after .— n Parho enthas been inhat�
enough
about Ca it
ol,and
Label'
E session two month . The lid heave s —Whitley Councils and a the tareuneasily but Pandora's box is safe iff. may get by without be. . noticed.
9 enough until the E ster holidays are By the way the Ministe 'of Labor
ever when those 'n troubles the displays a sense of humor.' It
. isto
, wi e e a1.1 ss o ve, . wa o w Dripe
laose.to da th oe comms � fm
tariff and the franchzise ll b t
1 of fi t f
sir worst. are to be capitali
sts in who th
m
....
4 Specially ▪ Their worst, the Government hopes, people have every confider ce Where
....
v�nll not.besoabare thesex a se mrrac .. wasexpected,
two lea to e found?
because the Unionaii t me Is oneoft ,
--;
tubers of Par -hem by arty a Sir
c lhament seem much more resigned to. Joseph Flavelle, whose col storage
-» ▪ letsleeping4
dogs lie than the voters - friends threaten us with dolna'r butter
Prices
= ▪ at home, Some say it is a lively sense for the simple reason'�that tthe re-
tariff reductions • to come Which
h ,few sellin their oo at Y p`
e
c g g tis fammne
e. the es rice
l� W to members � quiet; P s to Euro a to sellin �_
be q et p g them to
'able pro-
-
—
of e
n�nro
= omen
t c fit
w ih When puts U.
members
on.
P s
Tent t
o -
g •�
_ onthe eG
t ore
ramie
�. t Week —n i
• s
e asleep in the g se extortions by the
.. ha
ve the
e
e ears
Y
don't
hstirth'
c ... things
o do not expect to
— .r ext election this is
rgh. But for those
et a nomination a-
eehave to be in-
_
while ire ath
e
rssa loyal i 1
,h Canadians • t ad s ata
Y e choiofor Y easo
m
en is Union drove
in to take* the,
throat
and tel the e th
at
t it
first'
duty to a highly protected hhme mar-
ket is to sell'to the Canadrian con-
sumer at a Canadian price not0.at a
price fixed by the pinched. bellies
eve els. In a word, we- are not
wil ing to starve just to enable Sir
Jos ph Flavelle and his tribe to be-
eo a exporters. What they are free
to xport '
rt r
s their er su iu
after fres
surplus our
wa is have been satisfied.
I•observe on the order
▪ 4 ber of 1 paper a num-
eadin , questions by Mr Mid.;
assurance ss ranc
that at th
e
E run yet if • the
- :. up.. For' those w'
▪ come . back at the -
soothing syrup eno,
` who do expcet to
E gain, other sedan
vented.
d Even at that, th
..
which ht throw w
aro
o d
E ged slumber. . Foie
became deliriously
MOW
IIMOF
Mgr
NMI
MOO
Mo.
AIM
VOW
NNW
—
Men's and. Boys
Suits
ngs have happened
jolt
into
this a . -
�ru
instance Mahan,
truthful for , a few
minutes, put his 'ghtmare into words
and almost raised a rough House. It
would have been rough House if the
other sleepers in the Green Chamber
hadn't been so t roughly under the
influence enc
e
fl As ith
�w s
a , they tossed a
bit, moaned in. their dreams, and let
it go at that.
made excuses lb
me
said
he
must ham
'back or he woul
out like that.
Then there her
e was
lution. `There wa
was done deliber
Opposition which had decided to see
what
dash
eId water ter
would
o to
the
sleepers,. Ja
P ed out of their re-
pose
some of
P the
case
er'
p s complained
that it was o. party trick—which it
was, and a pretty good .one at that—
while others' muttered that no entle-
Please go 'wayand
Please,
o lv
't disturb our slum -
as what the co
It was .a shabby
d, to face: them': with
ad been turned to-
hito them on the head
the
was
not t
be.
t.
men-
thing could
cl be done
e
ndition the' poor un -
has got into is con -
r, but nothing is to
king about it in pubs.
Lure is human at .-
people they mustn't
t is the very thing.
r. Rowell Rowell very well
on't give them some -
•
Th 1� �. -
is a rare opportunity. �.. .
p� - y Jus. _
when everybody veryhody n ends the
_ , new
clothes. es. LVlost - be -
utl
beautifully _
made d
.Y _
a
garments n: is w
� have � ever. offered.
Men's
Suits
$15
to $25
0
Mg.
S
ui$7.
is
Y
to
UMW
Nab
—
A to_ LO�see �- _
our
splendid dl
d _
English
—
_ rr _
V
o -
ver:
t _
Cloth t
h
RAIN
COATS ---the the
champion
of li
a Ra ncoats
E .
ever
manufactured, d
Ardl
rainy day
coat
Tr
or a cool�
soon_ ._
dre .
day SS coat
Two .in one.
rice
.� $25.00 0
S15.00
R�-2= Grelg lOthifig Co
SEA.FO LtT-
,c
_
_
_
-
-
-
-
a
iitltmuititttltNunumiuti lllltun nt11111umniyN1it1111E111111111111t1111111111111t11i
ext morning they
Maharg. They
beenlying n
Yi g on his
in't have screamed
the c
lVI Masts
r reso-
no doubt that this
tely by a wakeful
man
would
dol
it.
let us sleep; d
bers deep—that
ment amounted
trick, so they sa
a picture that
ward. the wall, t
with a
name
tinned until sows
about it. The c
fortunate tariff
sidered disgrace
be gained by to
lice
Bat human na
and it "you tell
do a thing thy'
they'll do—as
knows—if you
thing else to pl y with. So the Govern-
.ment has gone, into the business of
providing toys 1 for the mischievous
- fellows—pretty toys that will keep
Satan away. -
One of the: e I toys is Daylight Sav-
ing. They g v` it to the farmers to
take their m n I s off the tariff - and a
sick looking - it is now—each party
to the quarrel laving gone off with an
arum - and. a I • gr • The farmers ` are a
great deal- m. re 'gullible than I take
them to be i they accept this kind
of green che:se as a substitute for
tariff reform. • Incidentally it goes to
show what th : M'achiavellis of Union
Government t ink of the public intel-
ligence.
Another div'. rting oy was the De-
partment of "ublic Health fathered
by Mr. Rowel left y hcim, if ,rumor
,is true, on Mr, Calder's :doorstep, now
that Mr. Row • 11 has lost interest in
it, Mr. Rowell lost interest in it' be-
cause the, Hou: e did to it what Dr.
Godfrey wo '1. do to the criminal
classes—that 1- . to say sterilized it.
The bill was i;rhtly regarded by the
House as ou .ld friend Social Wel-
fare in a ve hin disguise.
There was on omnibus. clause in it
which would a e allowed the Depart-
ment of Pub is ealth to do anything
to anybody ho t of interfering with
the law of ,�ggr_ a 'tation♦ The 'House
sniffed in this � he Uplift Menagerie
in which Mr. ii Ro .ell finds his greatest
delight and tam de its roaring by res
ducing, it. to a erre whereas in the
preamble. ocia welfare, as visua-
lized by Mr. RoN ell and his admirers
is a congeri : s of German ideas, paup-
erizing -pa liati es offered by the
junkers ` to the aboring classes, in-
stead of fai wa..•es and better treat-
ment. Old age Tensions, uneniploy-
rnent, insur nce, : nd maternity bonus -
est, are, as rec Ilect, the chief fea-
tures of a rogr. mme which aims to
keep the w•rkini,rnan= under the em-
ployer's th mb - y giving him just
enough so to k • p him out of the
poor house: of c.uxse the right way
to mend V e war dngman's condition
is to. give him lon er pay and shorter
hog's, the two, •,gether making a
.margin of thrift alt&.,.leisure which
will enrich, his ol. age.
Moreover, any . her way than that
has no p1... e in new, country like
Canada, b • undress in hope, opportune
ity and sources:But Mr. Rowell
thinks it has an when the House
planted, i foot o that Social Wel-
fare clau: which was the kernel of
the whol: bill Mr Rowell just nat-
urally bac i ed a ;va from his offspring
and. hand d it ever to Mr. Calder who
will prob: bly be 'se enough to let
it die t ough la t k . of nourishment.
The Hou e- may of be _ins ,a furry.
to afford tariff re 'ef but it is not in
a hurry • ither to d costly fads to
an already overb . dened treasury.
Anoth 'r pretty t � y is the joint com-
mission to investi to the relations
between Capital an Labor, which the
Hen. Gi eau Robe son announces. It
is quite true that there are at least
two - reports on t s subject already
in the' possession' • f the Government
which may em •••i the facts, but
these reports are'our or five years
old and Union Gov , ent claims the
right `te a new re lation. The con-
11 ditions are the sa e only more so—
tante of the re-
Great
Reduction
Sale
Owing to the bad
g ,weather
conditions we have deqd-.
ed to continue our
Or
GREATSALE
to
April 30th
Come and buy your Sum-
mer Hardware and save
money.
Remember our Special Pri==
ces on Gold Medal Twine
Big Hardware Store
H. EDGE, Seaforth
1
'
'that will be the su
dleton the chief Governniert while
whose drift is toward the high tariff
doctrine. For instance he a' what
• is the total estimatedcu� `:
and
capital expenditure for .the deal year
of 1919-20; what are the chief sources
of revenue and the estimated:'revenue
from :each source; what other source
of
revenue are
available. le. -The answer
Mr. Middleton expects to get is that
the tariff, dike Abou Ben dhem's
t
name leads al
1 the xesE, 'Another
question will bring .out a coi> parison
of income, war profits and other taxes
with the customs duties collected and
'm
aY
re
i
so�
ab
lY
fortify fY �a
nas
gum
en
t
that Mr, Middleton
has- •in mind—to
paid the
lion's
'that
theEast s
tIt
a lion's
share. Another question raises in-
vidous •contrasts as .to the amounts
contributed by the various provinces
to
thewar
loans. While tette very
long questions at the last are cal-
culated to bring out a statement that
the customs duties collected oli agri-
cultural implements are relatively
.small and that the. price' of wheat in
Canada is'" relatively large when we
range -
rt son '
1 szd
e the
Ar
.ge
en In-
tis
dia, and Australia.
g '
As Mr. Kipling says East iii East,
and West is West and Mr. Middleton
evidently believes in sowing the little
seeds which ;will keep th " _h way.
intekesting b
replica,-.
we. may -cease ,eft
that he will deliver a goad old-fash-
ioned high tariff speech -when hell
breaks loose over the budget.
tr. F.G.
•
FROM GTLBERT PLAINS
Dear Expositor: -As we are ap-
proaching the Easter season, I,deenm
it advisable to write your readers an
Easter letter. - In doing so, I desire
to call their attention to both the
death and resurrection side of Easter.
We all know that death preceded
resurrection in that great Easter
event of which the world has never
had a parallel. .
Before I proceed to draw the spir-
itual conclusions, for the present day,
from that unparalleled event viz. the
death and resurrection of our Lord
Jesus Christ, I desire to call your at-
tention- - to two secular lessons we
would do well to consider.
In the first, let me say it is high
time we were burying forever the
'craftiness, injustice and selfishness
of Legislation halls and resurrecting
purity, justice end unselfie°hr ess in
their stead. Itis simply shameful
the political injustice and wrongs• our
country is suffering from the legis-
lation and non legislation of bur Leg-
islators for the past four years. At
present not only the cry of the dis-
satisfied soldiers, who have returned
from the front, but also the ery of
the hampered agriculturalists who are
taxed unduly for nearly every pro-
duction,is to be heeded. The evils of
profiteering in commerce and wild
speculation of political unoccupied
land owners in official circles to -day,
are fast sinking the tproopecta of
honest success of .these dissatied
toilers` to a hopeless doom. Can we
not, with one bold stroke cif resurrect-
ed Legislation, bury forever this ;po-
litical graft and greed from our coun-
try, and -legislate the unselfish princ-
iples that will wrest from the hands
of dishonest officials the power; of
such demoralization ? Surely we can,
and it behoves the fanners to rise as
a body . to their duty and privilege
to demand a more unselfiishi legisla-,
tion.
In the' second lesson, I desire to call
our educators'attention to the timely
need - of ° a better life in education.
It is time we were burying i forever
the slang phraseology s0' common to-
day. It is sad to hear, in this ad-
vanced age, Stich meaningless ,express
cions used bypeople in ordinary con-
versation, and also by our so called
orators from the public platform, Even
our weekly and daily papers re dot-
ted—yes, injured by that mi guided'
use of slang, so much that o r beets
and girls are taught the respecta-
bility of - slang: •
Here in Manitoba, where we ;have a
Jorge percentage o ' our poptuletion
made up of foreign element, are ;we
justified in teaching these foreigners
by example such a use of meaning-
less
ing-less slang as we use ? I find that as
soon as our Ruthenians learn the
eaver Brand
yak VenPPr
Oak
Veneer
Flooring
Before house cleaning is
done wou dn't it be wise
to think about your floors.
y
Beaver Brand oak veneer
Flooring makes a bea'uti•
fully
grained,
sp
c
ofh, Poi
-
ished floor than only re-:
Quires a little attention
witIt' - am oiled mop to
keep, it`clean.
Very; Sanitary
Not Expensive
Let us quote you.
N.i Cluff & Sons
SEAFORTH
rs
exp a cion of that thought, so that
our Canadians shall use a language,
a composition free from slang but
clothed in good English. I often call
to
memo
the
� lend`d
i phraseology
h aseol
0
P
P gy
used by some of our old Huron teach-
ers and preachers such men as 1 r.
H.T
Strang,Georgee
Baird,
W. - H.
Johnston, H, E. Huston,. Rev. Joseph
McCoy and many others were ex-
ampies of the choicest -language i
their
private
and
public talks.
May
we then,
educators, Gators, 'eneourage pure
phraseology ;y always,and seek to soon -
don forever all :slang phrases from
our vocabulary. -
Now readers let nee deal with the
spiritual e
1 as ec
t of this Easter letter.
I appeal to all Christians the neccesity
of the final :burial of self and the ac-
ceptance of the resurrection life in
Christ Jesus. Before Jesus could be
resurrected, he must of necessity, die
and-' be buried.. Hence, ere., we can
have he
avec e r
esurr
echo
ii life of
Be
ss -
ed Lord, it is absolutely necessary to
crucify ` and bury the old self, -
Is it not shamefully true that the
great majority of Christians have liv-
.ed'and are living too much in 'self—
toe much in. ,Egypt and iie the Wilder.
nesslife,''-and thereby 'd`enying.them-
sel=ves of the reesurected or cancan
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE
A :vehicle will call at the
homes of the ladies be-
tween
2 o'clock `and Ei p.m
on. Wednesday afternoon
next for the purpose of
getting the refreshments
or the Easter 'Dance to
be held on that evening.
Please have parcels ready
life to which our Blessed Lord re-
deemed us and promised us through
that death and resurrection of - Him-
self ?
Notice, if you please, the difference
between the lives of the Disciples of
Jesus, prior to His ascension and af-
ter His ascension, Those timid,
shrinking, cowardly disciples were
changed into the most courageous
men that have ever lived, men Who de-
fied the two greatest human powers
•:on earth at that time --the -religious
power representedin the Jewish ruler-
ship, and the great military power
represented in Rome, -
The two Ieading characteristics of
those disciples were 'joy' fend 'bold-
ness/ two principles that , are sadly
lacking in the believers to lay. Only
as the believers are living thisspirit
filled life, are they fulfilling the mis-
sion they were intended, or designed
by our. Blessed. Lord Jesus, who gave
His life, that all who believe in
Him, might enjoy that spiritual bold-
ness and joys which are theirs by
faith. In this age of perils, secular
and religious, we need Christ filled
1.110111,
AWE
SIN
EASTER
IMMO 11.1.11
•
C
tr
Sunday School
_
R
— _
Anniversary ==
•
•
Seaforth Methodist
Church -
MIN
MSS
MID
F. Public Entertainment
IMMO
aft gni
a° Friday Eve'g, -April 18th
= ''.,P`ine program of
Choruses, Sol -
7. os Recitations, Marches and
Drills
Program at 8 o'clock
W. Hartry, Supt. E. Daley, Sec.
El Adtnissi,on 25e, and .150 FE-
-
untasteful careless teaching of the so.1=
caged English; they at once use to =
our sorrow .and reflection a phrase-
ology which grates upon.` the ears -of
every true lover of the English lan-
gunge. E
.Let us awake,: as educators,, to, a
hving knowledge of our duty, net only F.
to these foreigners, but more -espec-
ially to our 'Canadian youth and see
thaws to - ` ' thoug'ht and proper it
Easter Sunday Services
it. OU—Easter Songs by - the
• School, "Movie Pictures" —
that a Blind Man Can See
—by the•Pastor. -
7.00 Service for .young people g
Theme .--"Bat Danieli"
Music by choir of men and boys
1
taimoopimmesmommos
. y Publishers
110.10 a Tear is Admire
men like Paul and Peter:, fearless to and
Mr
s
.. McKellar will move to.
whole SteatroTwherethey own residential
agsus to tell out the pure gospel of property. They have long been resi-
our Lord Jes 'Christ. _ dents of Blyth for years and their re-
P Possibly yo readers are not all moval is, gx. eetly regretted.
fully aware o the' religious perils a- —Rumor has it that transforming of
float to -day. desire at this point to the former hotel property, in Walton,
quote for pyo a few of the - latest known as . the McKim House into a
perilous teac ngs of Satan's ernis- couple of dwelling houses is content -
series. In t e Mareh number of plated, to relieve somewhat the Ines -
Heart's maga ane, were a series of sure for houses,
such. articles by Sir Arthur Conan —The returns to the R-egistrator-
Doyle, entitl:d, The Vital Message, General for the first quarter of 1919,
A Plea, for th= Reform of Christianity, of births, deaths and marriages for
which this b llia`nt, British thinker, Hay township are as fol:Iowsz-Births 14
writer and . ysician, says are four of which 5 ,are males and 9 females;
'fundamentals to the ` future of true Deaths 12, of which 9 were males and
religion. g Cu out the
Old 3females;
Marriages ages 4,
and throw au ay as worse than worth- —John Lane of Belmont, met with a
lcS
r�
s for
an
pres
ent
daY religious accident
while assisting- tiXg-
-
his
teaching- 2. top giving emphasis to sore George Lane, tzf"Wroxeter vicinity
the Veath of heist; it can be matched in the bush. He was struck by a fal-
by the death, of scores of thousands ling tree, and suffered .a bad fracture
of other roar yrs. 3. Don't imagine the of the left leg near the knee As Mr:
New Testam nt is, infallible—it is full Lane is advanced in, years, the =tit • mistakes : nd in inconsistencies. 4. debt is all the snore serious. '
The new re " m, -:=We understand that the farm of
the late W. J. Dale, of the Huron
Road, Tuckersnmith, has been sold by
Mrs♦ Iddo Crich, of Clinton and' Mrs.
W. G. Nott, of Tuckersmith, to whom
it was willed by their father, to Mr.
George Aberhart of Seaforth, the
price being $7,000. This is a good
farm, well unproved and containing
good buildings and will make a very
desirable home. Mr, Aberhart is to
be congratulated upon his purchase.
We understand `he obtains possession
in the fall.
-Miss Money, who has for the past
few years given such excellent sat-
isfaction as principal of Blyth Con.,
t'
�ntma''
n
School, le,
o
n Monday
t
�ffor
her
ome in n Stratford, and will for
soiree months tame a complete rest in
an endeavor to recuperate her health:
e
W believe tis
the intention
o'
f
Miss
Money
e
to
re
sue
the
principalship of
Blythschool after
the
acid
summer
holidays if her health will permit.
--A canvass of Melville cougrega--
nti-christ abroad 'to -day.
ton
, B
russe
ls, has
been m
ade
t
o
teachers are seekng toduce he church debtand the res' rsee-
has. been
so hes
rt thesnug
e
o Ie♦su � of
Yrel
Bre h
Brethren e a
p n Gce
P
a
,the resurrection life this $6,QOlI was paid on April 1st on the
You will not be confoundedmortgage _ of about $10 ON making
bless of error, the balance of <�4,000. comparatively
Y. urs in the I easy to carry for little . ie, Four
true hope, years ago the church and shed was
Jas. S. Delgaty. built at $ :cost of°2fi:0 and 40
� it is to
the credit of the c ngregation that so
satisfactory a finial position has
been attained.
igion is to be that of
communiciat on with the spiritsof
the dead,
From m far.going
quotations, y
our
reader will : t once see the . perils are
fast upon u :. Surely we need `bold'
spirit filled en to -day, to dennounce
such blasph y and give us the truth
as it was d , livered to the Saints. I
dm pleased to ' tell' you that these
also
false dogm mentioned in the four
quotations . re to be ful=ly discussed
and dealt w th separately in the Sen -
day School imes, published in Phil-
adelphia, w 1 ose editor is one of the
o
stod
G
.
ugh men of America. A
Baan who i a thorough student of
the Bible, - d who, is fearless to de-
nounce thes false dogmas at any cost.
• In conch' ion, I would urge all be-
lievers in J•sus, to study God's word
properly, r ghtly dividing the ti ith
and see
k
to know God truly, get cor-
rect concep ion of His word. Buckle
on
the a
or of God and boldly de-.:
clare His t essage in these days of
false theol • gy. Certainly there is the
spirit of
Many n
y faIs
mislead th
inexperienc
Easter, a'.
n
by the bla
FROM McKILLOP FARMER
Dear E
Toronto`s
hadan opp
eirents, t
being of
of then' o
homes fo
friendless
that the
here are
The hundr
ent deno
large eon
bath. Th
homes, fr
for sick c
nishing a
ate nurse
The la
do nota
and they
I have b
haps ha
yet seen
perforina
members
and the
lucky lo
deal of
ben hard
ineht a.
Labor m
fellow n
give and
blathers
member
fluence
inier, a
leader
not orat
the Tre
vigorous
Lucas, t
second,
It is rat
Cody, a
togethe
cussing
leading
Educati
and the
promine
they ar
it shoul
Tf of
this p
named
Snows"
sleighs
the col
Little
bare
sidewal
IN TORONTO
positor:—I have been in
e ,Armistice Dayeand have
rtunity of witnessing many
greater minibir- of them
pleasing uature but some
herwiee. The multitude of
the poor, the sick, the
nd unfortunatet, go to prove
eat majority of the people
nevolent and sympathetic.
ds of churches of the differ-
yottngest daughter of
wife of Mr. Howaed Hill, of Taber,
Alberta, AO herhome at Tabere on
sorrow is felt regarding the sudden
passing of this y.oung woman, who
was in the pride af h.er youth. She
was married to her now sorrowing
husband a little less than two yeare _
ago, and. she leaves besides a little
son about two weeks old. She eon -
nations appear. to have tracted influenza after the birth of her
rega.tiorts twice each Sa.b.- child and fit spith of all that eould
children's hospitals and done for her, the disease proved fatal.
—John DongIai has- seld north
half of Lot 22, Concession 6, Morris,
containing 100 acres, to Sam 'Walker,
makers up at Queens Park] .t
m the infants home to that
"ldren, are elaborate in fur -
d with kindly and affection -
of the same line, who will utilize
as pesturage. The price was $4,300.
pear to have rnuch to do This gives .Mr. Walker 325 acres. Mr. -
take their time in diong it and Mrs. Douglas will continue to live
en to hear the debates, per- in the house for a time although
a citizen times, and never the purchaser g.ets immediate poses -
more than thirty-five at one I
sion of the farm. Mrs. Douglas'
ce, although I suppose the health has not been as robust as of
p around one hundred, yore hut we hope the well-earned ,
appear -to be a happy go rest will prove of value. The Doug -
Some of them do a great las family has lived in Morris- town-
ship for the past 30 years.
ong the former is the old
embers Grit and Tory alike, tain Isaac Hetherington was appoint -
kid him unmercifully, yet he ed clerk in succession to the late Robt.
awey. He is the only labor Mellwain. The appointment commends
in the House and has no in- itself as a very suitable one, the Cape
,hatever. Hearst, the Pre- tain having been a membereof the
d Proudfoot, the opposition council before going overseas and thus
re both nice men, although having a knowledge of the affairs of
rs by any means. Mcahrry, the municipality vehichayill be a good
surer, is ferimps, the most service to him in his Beve eapacity.
speaker in the House and Besides, the Captain is by natere one
e Attorney General, is a good of th.e most courteous and obliging of
'though of a different' type. men, mid he will perform the "dutiee
er pleasant to witness Hearst of the office calfably and eonscient-
d McGarry, with their heads iously.
at the Premier's desk, dis- --La-14' Sunday night abo t ten
Methodist, the Minister of Concession. 5, Grey township, was eom-
n is an Anglican clergyman, ing downstairs the lamp she was
Provincial Treasurer as a „rate', „am. 4.1.,
great friends. Th pletely destroyed, In addition to the
parents there are four little children
Mr. Kipling had been here
the youngest under year old. The
t winter he veould not have ' wiping out of the house air belong-
ur cou'irtry, "Lady of the
There was just one daY's ings is a sad blow to Mr. and, Mrs.
and the first of April was Ha.stwell who came from Montreal
est day since I came heke. some time ago having bought the farm
from J, W, Morrison. The people of
iris with skipPing ropes and
ded, have been buse on the this community, are interested in. sup-
s all winter, and many -who plying the immediate needs in cloth-
intheir regular supply. of awl,
have e ough. left to bring them well
into ne winter. This is a very
pleasan prospect indeed.
And ow, Mr. Editor,. a word about
some titters, which are" not alto-
gether pleasing nature. The most
seditio e disloyal and foul language
is hear here at various halls on Sab.
bath nings. The spouterr are well
educate, and well groomed fellows,
who sp k good Enflish. Their hear-
ers are mostly foreigners, but not all.
They hink they have a grievance
and ar oppressed but like the U, F.
0. in ountry plaCes, who have been
getting famine prices for their proe
duce f r the last fews years, don't
just quite know what their graevence
HURON NOTES
H. Rumohr, of Exeter North,
on Saturday purchased the brick resi-
lots in. that village; belonging to Mr.
and Mrs'. D. Braimd. The price being
$2,400.
si—Mr. Alex. Mae/lar has sold his
residencin Blyth, 'to Mr. Geddes, of
the Geddes, Wars Lumber Co., who
will ove -his family to town
110011111111111111110111111111111111111111A I Owen ound. We understand that idr.
ing, etc. It is an tmfortamate situa-
tion to be placed in and sympathy is
felt. for the family.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Don't forget our church
service on Easter Sunday evening,
service at 7.30 p.m.—A special Easter
cantata has been prepared by our
choir, entitled "Redemption Songs."
These include selections of rare merit
and beauty. The service will be fully
taken up with -longs, We invitii you to
come an4 enjoy yourself. A special
collection will be taken, on behalf of
the choir fund,—Mr. 'William Clarke
1124 purchased CheVrolet ear from
Mr. Slmimollan.--The trustees of
Constance Methodist church are con-
sidering building a new feetee on the
'church front and also beautifying the
grounds by planting treest and kvale
ling up the grounds, whieh will_ add
very much to its appearimees
W. M. S. held their an4lual, Meet;
week The year hat been a- v
perous ene for the society.
II. Medd was 'made a life _member
bout our good road system -I' A good
time for no