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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-16, Page 31919 BANK r CAN ADA icted. CT Rete rcr rich 1 1 1 1 -1-goftee•MION1 W ANTED, • Creamery now in full we want your patron... prepared to pay you .ces for your cream, pay weeks, gh. sample - can of ere een carefully etateinerit of the same., y cans free of charge. n honest busuaess deal, us or drop us a card for 'ORTH CREAMERY Ontario DA, pc) AND ONTO. CAN An -A goollot se for 15 oz. tin. ,mkans sauce to add znother want it. an for luncheon to- kothing quicker, noth- and 2Ct ounce a or with tomato inn „velar dealer. tny, Limited a ond;23-54 100 Lto Get vax - wrapped !.,d package WRIGLEY'S it is a guar - of quality. r•Lset chewing- ctories in the -the largest gum in• the that is what _V'S means. avsar TT RIGHTI 47 niriasts!j t.! • MAY 161 1919 "••,••••••••••••0.1.41•••••••1•Amoraml•••••••••••••Y, Thtift—Still I. 8 • Your • country's need for money did not cease with the signing of the armistice. Thrift is still essential during the period of reconstrucfion. Open a balk account to -day.. •ft SEAFORTH BRANCH RMJONES, Manager, deilliatIMIONWM011111011******Milunommunewnimmaitimotuns ince HURON meosrron DISTRICT MATTERS IUBBERT • School Report.—The following is the 'report of school section No. 7, Hibbert for April. Names in order of merit. Junior Fourth Class.— Florence Vernier, •Albert Douglas, Lloyd Vernier. Sr. III—Edna Sararas, Mary McDougall, Gladys Wren. Jr. III—Mary McKaig, Lloyd Hoggarth, Wilson. Brintnell. Sr. 11—Greta Sararas, Vera Treffry, Hilda Robins, Wilbert Chappel, Girdwood McKaig, Leola Glanville, Eddie Chappel, Pearl Harris. Jr. 11—Mae Brintnell, Gor- don Wright, Wilbert Glanville, Willie Robins, Addie Douglas. Sr. Primer, Ella Chappel, Carter•Kerslake, Buelah • Glanville, Anges Wren. Jr.. Primer —Frank Wright, James Vennere Annie Douglas. 44 THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Thousands of mothers state posi- tively that Baby's Oern Tablets are the best medicine they lmow of for little ones. Their eicperience has taught them that the Tablets always 4.7 just what is claimed for them and at they can be given with perfect safety to children of all ages. Con- cerning them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que., writes: "Baby's ,Osvn Ttablets are the best medicine I know of for little ones. I thought I would lose my baby before trying 'the Tablets, but they soon made him health& and happy and now I would not be without theni." The Tablets are sold • by medicine /dealers or by mail at 25- cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BRUCEFIELD (To late for last week.) Notes.—The Oddfellows held spec- ial services in the village on Sunday evening last, when Rev. W. D. McIn- tosh preached a splendid sermon on the subject "Links of Friendship," with as a text, "He went a little farther." Showing that the brother had gone a little farther in helping the poor and weary one,—Mrs. Anna Ross, wife of the late Rev. John Ross, Brucefield, has gone to Formosa, Japan, to visit her daughter, Mrs. George McKay. who is one of the mission staff there. Her husband is a missionary on the teaching staff. They have four child- ren. Mrs Ross intends staying two years.—Miss Bowie gave a splendid report of the missionary meeting held lately at Guelph. --James McQueen has bought the village property of Jas. Mustard's in our village for $900.— Mr. H. L, Dalyrmple occupies it at present. Mr. McQueette exbects to move into it in the fall.—Mrs. David Beatty, who has been ill, is slowly recovereing. STEPHEN The Council—The council of the township of Stephen convened in the town hall, Crediton, Monday, May 5, at 1 p.m., all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Webb-Hays—That the assessment roll and truant book for 1919, as filed with the clerk, be accepted and the assessor be paid his salary—Carried. Neeb-Penhale--- That By-laws No. 255 and 256, being by-la-ws to appoint mimicpal officers and power to borrow money to meet current expenditure until the taxes of 191.9 are collected, having been read three times, be passed and signed by •the Reeve and Clerk, and the seal of the Corporation attached. thereto— Carried. Hays-Penhale--That a grant of $10 be given to U. S. S. No. 16, for promoting a public school fair subject to the township of Hay giv- ing a similar grant—Carried. Neeb- Hays—That Court of Revision of the assessment roll be- held in the town hall, Credition, `Monday, May 26th, at 1 p.m. for the purpose of hearing appeals against the assessment roll for 1919. ---Carried. Penhale-Hays.—, That the Reeve sign the contract be/ tWeen the' township of Stephen and •James R. Mollard for the purchase of a gravel pit.—Carried. The fol- lowing orders were passed: D. Mc - Isaac, tile 'used for N. B. $12.60; Joseph Guinan, assessor and truant book officer, $100; Thomas; Webb and others grading S. S., $4.90.' T. Webb and S. Davis, services as fuel com- missioner, $15; W. A. Mollatal, ac- count, 35cs W. Elsie cement walks at Grand Bend, $261; sundry persons, work on Mallard's pit, 95; S. R. Mol - lard, gravel, $250; Alex. Neeb, ex- penses attending Provincial Highway deputation in Toronto, $12. The council adjourned to meet again in the town hall, Credition, on May 26th, 1 p.m., when gravel contracts will be let.— llenry Eilber, Clerk. LABOR UNREST IN ENGLAND AND CAUSES Labor unrest in England had been a severe menace to the speedy con- summation of peace. It has distract- ed Lloyd George's energies, encourag- ed the Russian Bolshevists and help- ed to •raise fallacious hopes in. the minds of Germany's rulers. Unrest among British workers is by no means a new phenomenon. Be- fore the war there had been formed the now celebrated triple alliance of miners, railway men and transport workers, and the trade unions repre- senting these workers had planned a big strike for the beginning' of 1915. The war frustrated; this: Outside South Wales and Glasgow (both of which are rather Celtic rather than English) the workingman was too patriotic to assist the Germans by a strike. His mates, his neighbors, even his brothers, had enlisted and he didn't intend to let them down, but in spite of his good resolves he became more discontented with his lot as the war Went on and resolved as soon'as peace came that he would alter it. Various causes ' contributed tto this discontent. In the first place, the response to the various appeals- for war loans came as a revelation to the workingman. He had had no idea that there was so much money in the country and once he •realized it he became resolved that if it was so easy to get money for war purposes it ought to be equally easy to obtain money in order to ameliorate his con- ditions of living. Being unversed in political .economy, he naturally failed to understand that the borrowing powers of a country are limited, and that the most urgent necessity for Great Britain after the war would not be an increase of expenditure, but the restoration of her credit. He only saw that more money than he had formerly believed possible ex- isted, and he resolved to get his share of it. Another powerful tactor in foment- ing trade unrest was the widespread belief in profiteering. Under war iconditions it has often happened that men- of no particular capacity or in- dustry have gained enormous for- tunes alraost by accident, because they _happened to hold or control a large stock of some material of such paramount importance for military or other purposes that it had to be bought whatever the cost.. The worker feels a growing sense of in- justice as he comes to undeistand that while he must toil every day to earn a comparatively small weekly wage, another man, probably orig- inally of the same class as himself, is able either by accident or by sharp practice to accumulate a vast fortune in a few days, - Naturally, this frame- of mind to which la.ber in England is becoming increasingly prone, affords ternpting. - soil, for the Bolshevist to work in. Bolshevism is not congenial to the orderly, rather unenterprising Eng- lish character, and the number of professed Bolshevists in Great Britain is very small, but they are ' astonishingly active. -Some are Scotch, some Irish but the bulk of them are Russian or Polish Jews. some of whom have acquired English 1 names in the same way that Bron- stein has become Trotsky and Apfel- baum, Zinoviev. Knowing that their f gospel has at Present but little like lihood of, obtaining popular support, they confine themselves to evoking a i general feeling of discontent. Wher- ever trade conditions are harsh, wherever men think they possess a ; 1 krievance, there the Bolshevist is to ; be found striving, not to effect a set- tlement but to frustrate one, and in- I f flaming the minds of his dupes so that it becomes almost impossible for the more moderate trade union lead- i ers to negioate a settlement without fear -of being disclaimed by their OW1i r foll6Wers. Up to the present there have been three serious strikes, each unrecognized by the union coneerne& in 1919, and in each of these at 'Glas- gow, at Belfast and in East London, it has been found that the strike leader.. was a Bolshevist Polish Jew. The Bolshevists are admirably organ- ized; they are absolutely unscrupu- lous, and they appear to be well sup- plied with money, .So that in spite of their small numbers they constitute a serious menace to the state which. it is their avowed purpose to over- throw. -Unfortimately, there is a section ,of the community among whom the Bol- shevists are likely to be able to do good deal of mischief. It was confi- dently prophesied that when hostili- ties ceased, the return to industry of the demobilized soldier would • have a steadying effect on labor unrest, 4,s his sense of discipline would induee him to resist strikes and disturb- ances. It seems that those who cal- culated in this manner forgot to allow for the most potent factor—the• force of reaetion. The discharged soldier is proving by no means a tractable person. On. the contrary, he isemore filled with unrest and eager for indus- trial disturbances than the mari who has been at work throughout the War. This is not unnatural, for after the comparative ease (comfortless though it was) of a soldier's life, the long, regular, monotonous hours of the workshop seem repellant. Often too, the man has been: wounded or bears in his blood the seeds of malaria, or some other disease, and feels that his eountry owes him something; and this makes for dissat- isfaction But natural though it may be, this discontent is dangerous since such men, trained to arms and habit- uated to danger, are formidable tools if used by Bolshevist brains. If Lloyd George is well advised, he will leave no stone unturned to redress the dis- banded soldiers' grievances. —Mrs. Arthur Cook had the misfor- tune to fall at her home in Clinton, one day last week arid fracture her leg-. What makes the accident the nore'regrettable is the fact that a few years ago she met with a similar accident when the other leg was brok- en and she has never since recovered a certain lameness. Her friends sym- pathize deeply with her in her misfor- tune. r 1. 'k • 1 • THE iTURON EXPOSTrOlt This store will closct every Wednesday at 1230 during May, June, July and August 1 • • Stewart. Bros. Seaforth Mail -or Phone us 'Your Wants ----We prepay ali Charges to Your Door. Beauty, Economy, Good Service and Correct Styles are the Cardinal Points in Stewart Brand Clothing For Men and Boys who want the greatest values, the most becoming styles in Guaranteed Merchan- dise at the most Reasonable Price. 'Never in the world's history was it so neces- sary to exercise the greatest care in your clothing purchases as it is to -day. We stand behind every suit we sell.' Our principle of always looking to QUALITY is a guarantee to you that no matter whattprice you pay here you will get the very best value that that amount of money can buy anywhere. Our stock is &;) comprehensive that we can successfully satisfy your every want and save you moneyas well. Come here for your- next suit...it . pay you. More New Suits for Women Special New Styles that are of the Very Latest Design see these new garments and to acquaint yourself with the new styles is to see some of fashion's cleverest api prettiest productions .of the whole season. The leader- ship of this store in Ready -to Wear Garments Ilas always been very marked, but perhaps never was it more remarkable than it has been this spring. You can always depend on getting the very last word in orrect Style here. And the price -is always just as low— often a little lower. Price $20 to $50 • Summer Millinery We have made special arrangements for your requirements in Summer Millinery. We have searched the markets for the newest ideas and are in a position to give you the very best possible service. Mail Your Orders ..rod.osinommx. ...1/11••••• 1 Men's and Boys' Furnishin Moderately Priced Underwear Medium Weight and Genuine Cotton Balbriggan, Poros Knit and Mesh Underwear, in Natural, White, Black or mottled, in both combinations of two-piece. Price Boys—t5o; to $1.5o Men's—The to $2. Felt Hats Every new style that has the ear marlec of good taste and becom- ing style is here. Get your New Hat now before they are picked over. Price Shirts and Ties Dressier Shirts we never had than the new summer patterns they' are everything that you could desire. Well made, full sized, good fit and,‘ attractive colorings. ilk Price..., • * ......•.........•.••••..... 0.. to Special Wash Ties . Women's Summer Dresses Beautiful .New Creations in Attractive Styles at Pleasing Prices - These delightful ilew dresses are not ordinary garments. they are made in strict keeping with the most advanced styles. Their very appeafiance are suggestive of cool comfort and attractiveness. You will be delighted with the entirely new ideas that find expres- sion in these new garments., We carry all sizes. Ili glIF • Price • • . • . . • • , . . . ***• it• WO. to $40 Stewart Bros, SEAFORTH 1 Remember This It has always paid i hundreds of people ......1... in satisfaction and dollars and cents to deal at this storei. It will always pay. It will pay this -year more, than ever. More New Suits for Women Special New Styles that are of the Very Latest Design see these new garments and to acquaint yourself with the new styles is to see some of fashion's cleverest api prettiest productions .of the whole season. The leader- ship of this store in Ready -to Wear Garments Ilas always been very marked, but perhaps never was it more remarkable than it has been this spring. You can always depend on getting the very last word in orrect Style here. And the price -is always just as low— often a little lower. Price $20 to $50 • Summer Millinery We have made special arrangements for your requirements in Summer Millinery. We have searched the markets for the newest ideas and are in a position to give you the very best possible service. Mail Your Orders ..rod.osinommx. ...1/11••••• 1 Men's and Boys' Furnishin Moderately Priced Underwear Medium Weight and Genuine Cotton Balbriggan, Poros Knit and Mesh Underwear, in Natural, White, Black or mottled, in both combinations of two-piece. Price Boys—t5o; to $1.5o Men's—The to $2. Felt Hats Every new style that has the ear marlec of good taste and becom- ing style is here. Get your New Hat now before they are picked over. Price Shirts and Ties Dressier Shirts we never had than the new summer patterns they' are everything that you could desire. Well made, full sized, good fit and,‘ attractive colorings. ilk Price..., • * ......•.........•.••••..... 0.. to Special Wash Ties . Women's Summer Dresses Beautiful .New Creations in Attractive Styles at Pleasing Prices - These delightful ilew dresses are not ordinary garments. they are made in strict keeping with the most advanced styles. Their very appeafiance are suggestive of cool comfort and attractiveness. You will be delighted with the entirely new ideas that find expres- sion in these new garments., We carry all sizes. Ili glIF • Price • • . • . . • • , . . . ***• it• WO. to $40 Stewart Bros, SEAFORTH