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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-09, Page 3LY 9, 1920. is Bank 1835 VE $9,000,000 fiches ER,. -Start to Save actor by inducing self-denial depositing a certain portion OLSONS BANK, With the stantial sous is soon acquired. attention as larger ones -- D TRier rs •Eirktori ` Ztarich RHEUMATIS This is just the season whanitheumatiamesttjadis grinding pain and stiffen - ins of ,jointer gets hold of Tau. Fight it with Te pleto&s Rheumatic Capsules Tempieton's Rix eu mstia Da soles bring eer tetra r T e2, and permanent re- .- They are recom- mended by doctors and sold by reliable druggists everywhere for *1.04-a boa. er write to Templetons, 65042 King St. W., Toronto. Mailed anywhere on re- ceipt of price. Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.. 1 SINCE .1870 30 ST8PMCOUG IVY= Have High Blood Pressure You Must - Be Careful --o-- Whhen the Blood Pressure is much ove normal there is always the .ager of rupture of a blood vessel, ast. fr-equentiy in the Brain and oducing a stroke, or in the Kid- ys, producing Bright's Disease. ie should guard against over-exer- .n or excitement and. take HACKING'S HEART AND NERVE REMEDY dissolve the Eric Aid deposits at form in the Veins and Arteries, aiting them hard and brittle. This me.sly is a wonder; it builds up the itire system. by PurLfying the food, Strengthening the Heart and r producing a normal and"-heaflthy ndition of the Nerves. Mrs. Wm. Morley, of Palmerston, sed quite a number of boxes, of ackirhg's Heart and Nerve Remedy xci they Ibenefrtted her so much and le was so -pleased with them that ie recornraends them to all her 'lends who have this -trouble or who re all run down and Nervous. She syss 'you must be sure to get Hack sg's.:t Constipation is one of the aggrav- tiny causes of I-iieh Blood Presser nd it is advisable to use Hacking's. :idney and Liver Pills to drive out Lie Poisons that generate in the sye- -n. These two preparations go- rell toes -Sher and you should buy a E -w rboXF s from your dealer to -di 3.acking's I,irf1ited, Listowel, Out. llacking's Remedies are sold in :afortli by E. UMBACH, Phm E. Granulated Eyelids; our Eyes inflamed by expo- sureto San.»ssi and WW1 Eyes -quickly relievedby Marin. yeBle?sedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At our Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle. ›r Book el the Eye free write 114.11. urine Eyo Remedy Co., Chicago., Lift .off Coms! )oesn't hurt a bit and; Freezone costs only fi few cents. With your fingers! You can Lift of ty hard eerie oft corn, or corn between e toes, and the hard skia calluses fres* tt„orrx of feet. A t.ny bottle of "Freezone" costa litttl i,ny drug store; apply a few drape ton the corn or callus. Instantly is S e, hurting. then shortly yen lift the* hereo ;:e corn or carets right off, roe* ; t all, without one bit of pain or sore-- - . Truly! No humbug! JULT. 9,.1920. • Baniting Service at your Farm Gate Banking by mail is a' great convenience, to the farmer. He has no time in his bt isy season to be driying to town to deposit cheques or pay his bills. ' But, having a bank account with us, he on do all this by snail. Consult the Manager. no SEAFORTH BRANCH, = R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. 1 IME SON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS KIPPEN Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janes and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis, of Elemville, and their little son, payed :a visit to their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Kippen, and also visited with Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hood, of Stanley. They were school- mates of Mrs. Jane. They all en- joyed the day and hope soon to have the pleasure of meeting again. McKILLOP School Report. --The following is the report for School Section No. 2, Mc- Killop: Promoted to Sr. IV - Mae Mason, Tillie Storey. Jr. IV -Joseph Hogg. Promoted to Sr. III - Ida Medd, Ella Mason. Jr. III -Luther Saunders, Joe Storey. -Promoted to Jr. III-Lavada Rising, Grace Mason. Sr.. -First-Kathleen Storey. Promot- ed to First -Gladys Mason. Premier -Helen More, Harvey McClure, Clara Storey. -A. Archibald, Teacher. ZURICH School Report. -The followinng is the report of the promotion examina- tions in School Section No,. 7, Stanley: Sr. IV -Anna Love, Elva Stephenson. Jr. IV -Eileen Turner, Walker Carlile, Vera Smith, William Anderson, Emma Love, Mae Stelk. Sr. III - Edna Cochrane, Russel Consitt, Lawr- ence Reichert. Jr. III - Gladys Stephenson, Muriel Carlile, Clarence Stephenson, Earl Love. S r. 11 - Wilma. Love, Viola Stelk, Elmer Turner. -Anna. McDonald, Teacher. mother, Mrs. M. Lynch. -five pupils of the Separate school wrote the Entrance examination at Seaforth this week. We wish them every atm - cess. -Mrs. Jas. L. Dorney, of Duluth, is visiting at the parental home .of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland. -Mrs. John Malone is visiting relatives in Detroit. -Miss Evans, of London, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Canning. CONSTANCE Notes. -The football match on T esday evening with the Roxboro bogs resulted in a tie, no score for either side., However, our boys kept the pigskin well forward yet failed in the scoring. A 'little better com- bination would strengthen both teams considerable. -Mrs. Benj. Snell and Miss Chapman are visiting friends in Sarnia and Detroit. -Quite a number of our folk picnicked at Bayfield on Tuesday -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Papineau and daughter and son-in-law, of Strathroy, were visiting relatives and old friends last week. EGMONDVILI.E Notes. -Mrs, E. Love, of Joliet, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Dyson. -Miss Ida and Eva Love,' of Toronto; have come home for "the holi- days. -Miss Jennie Hills has returned from Toronto accompanied by her nephew, Master Donald Cole. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell and Miss A. Sproat motored to Waterloo to _attend the opening of a new country club. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hamilton are holi- daying with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dug Hamilton, they having motored all the way' from Moose Jaw. -The Sacrament of 'our Lord's Supper will be dispensed in our _church on Sab- bath next. Rev. Mr. Ferguson,' of Stratford, will preach preparatory services on this Friday at two -thirty p.m. -Miss Bessie Grieve leaves Sat- urday morning for Toronto and other points. -Mrs. W. B. McLean, who has been in " Blyth for some Weeks, has returned home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Holman, of God'erich, on the event of their marriage.. Mr. Holmen is an old Egmondvillete and we wish him and his wife every hap- piness. TUCKERSMITH School Retport.-The following is the report for School Section No. 1, Tuckersmith. The classes are as they will be iii September. The names are in the order in which they came in the promotion examinations: Sr. III -Vera Volland, John Madge, .Foster Pepper, Dora Pepper, Lillian Dalrymple. Jr. III -Grace Forrest, Nelson Pfaff. Sr. II -Glenn Bell, Ethel Clark, Ella Pepper, Evelyn. Wilkinson,, Irene Volland. Jr. II- Garnet IGarnet Dalrymple. Sr. Pr.-ClarenceHaro Volland, Stewart Pepper, d Parker. Jr. Pr. -Mildred Forrest, Beatrice Volland.-I. Douglas, Teacher SAVE THE CHILDREN ST. COLUMBAN Notes. -Miss Bessie Jordan, of Dublin spent the week end at the THE HiJROI4 E%POSPTOIt x. Turkish sh Situation '£ Is Very Grave HERE has been no more dis-T . heartening result of the Peace Conference than the failure of the Allies to settle the Turkish, problem. Who would have thought a year ago that the Allied High Commissioner in Con- stantinople would be declaring that it is' not the desire of the Allies to destroy the Sultan, but rather to in- crease his power? That power has been used for evil for hundreds of years past. When at last the Turk was beaten to his knees and had to accept any conditions of peace that were offered him we find the repre- sentatives of the Allies throwing away their advantage and prepared to re-establish Turkey as the strong- est power in the Near East. There are two reasons advanced as an ex- planation for the .abject spectacle we see in Turkey to -day. -The first is that because of the failure of the United States to accept responsibility, for controlling the Turkish Empire, the Allies are not in a position to do so. The other reason is :that suppos- ed jealousies between Britain and France, make It impossible for either to agree that the other shall take complete charge of Turkey. Rev. C. F. Gates, president of Robert College, Constantinople, who has lived in Turkey for forty ,years, is among the American writers best qualified to discuss the Turkish question, and he has contributed a valuable article upon the subject to the New York Times. He believes that the United States betrayed the Christians in . the Turkish Empire when it failed to accept a Mandate for Turkey as it was urged to do. Had the United States been a mem- ber of the League of Nations the Allies would have been perfectly sat- isfied that the' United States should handle the Turkish problem. This it is better qualified . to do than 'any other_ nation. The United States was not at war with Turkey; the United States is not burdened witll a great empire; the United States has the necessary money and the necessary force to do what development is ne- cessary and to compel the Turks to treat such races as the Armenians fairly. But the United States stands aloof, acid the ,result is that its Gov- ernment's remarks to Europe on'the subject of Turkey are mere scoldings, which have no good effect. So the Allies have fallen back upon old treaties and have proceeded to divide the Turkish Empire, Meso- potamia and Palestine going to Bri- Carlton Place. --Miss Mary t Feeney tain with a protectorate over Arabia; spent Sunday at the'home of, her aunt, ` Syria, Cilicia and the territory.north Mrs. F. Melady.-Miss Electa Downey spent a brief holiday with her aunt, Mrs. W. Dorsey. Father Michael Eckert is holidaying with friends here. -We are pleased o welcome -home our school teacherr who have carried the good name of St. Columban into many parts of Canada, among them the Misses Jordan, Miss A. Doyle and Miss Stapleton, also Miss Helen Lorimer, who has been attending Normal in London, and Mr, Thomas Melady, who has been attending St.Asia Minor are small. In the lace Michael's College in Toronto, and of any determined Turkish advance carried' off many of the honors at the they would have to fall back. The final examinations held there lately, writer points out that there are only also Master Con Dalton, of Sandwich, two ways of dealing with Turkey: -School closed here this week with force and conciliation. It would be the annual picnic -in Mr. Owen Hart'sforce difficult to reconcile the bush. It was greatly enjoyed by the parents, a great many of Turks to a dismemberment of their whom at- empire, and sufficient force has not tended. -Peace and happiness reigns been employed to do without con - supreme here on Thursday, July 1st, ciliation.: with only the shouts of the children Dr. Gates condemns the "suggestion at, the school picnic to break the that the United States should recog- solemn stillness. Recent rains have nize the independence of the Armen - greatly improved the crops and the fan republic and permit it to secure outlook for the fanners is much bet- arms and recruits in the United ter. -Mr. John Meagher, of Dublin, States. He says .that if this were done paid a flying visit to our burg on the Turks would probably fall upon Sunday. 'Twas short but .sweet.- -the Armenians and exterminate them Mr. Joseph. McQuaid and Misses Ger- before help could come, knowing that trade and Catherine McGrath, Helena in any event they would not be them - Flannery and Mary Feeney are in -selves massacred later on. The only a of Cilicia as far as Sivas goes to France; Italy was to have Idalia, and Greece Smyrna and the adjacent is- lands. The trouble is not so much that the Allies purpose dividing up the Turkish Empire among them- selves, which might notebe agreeable to some of the "fourteen points." The trouble is that the Allies have not employed sufficient force to cam out their plans. Until a few days ago Britain had hardly any troops in Turkey, and the French forces in 'Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot wea- ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in- fanturn and diarrhoea carry of thousands of little ones every sum- mer, in most cases' because the mother does not have a safe medi- cine at hand to give prorriptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve these troubles, or if given occasionally to the well. child will prevont their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed by a government analyst to be absolutely harmless even to the newborn babe. They are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or • by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CHISELHURST Notes, --A baseball match was play- s ed here on Thursday.' of last week be- tween Hensall and Chiselhurst. The game was a spirited one and resulted in a victory for the home team of 10 to 1.- -The picnic in connection with the Methodist Sabbath school was held on Saturday last in Mr. Fitz- gerald's bush. There was :a large attendance and the proceeds netted the Committee a nice suis, which will be used for Sabbath school work. - Rev. A. E. Doan preached his last sermon here on Sunday last, and leaves this week for Wheatley. -Mr. Getty, of Moose Jaw, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean. Seaforth this week writing the Entrance examinations. We wish them all success. _ BEECHWOOD Notes. -Miss Frances Reynolds, of the Separate school, is Spending the - CLINTON Phelan-Carbert.-A pretty June wedding took place at St. Joseph's church, Clinton, on Tuesday, at 9.30 a.m., when James, eldest son of Mrs. Mary Phelan, of Blyth, was married to Miss Mary Kathleen; elder daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Carbert, Clinton. d'dajor. Rev. T. McCarty, M.C., of Stratford, a eousin of the bride, performed the marriage ceremony and sang the nuptial mass in the presence off -many friends and relatives of bride and groom. The bride wore a dress of white charmeuse satin, with over dress of georgette, veil'in Juliet style caught up 'with pearls and a circlet of orange buds. All added to the charm and beauty of the young bride, who is a general favorite. Her flowers were orphelia roses, and her present from the groom was a cheque for one hundred dollars. Mr. Wm. Phelan supported the groom and Miss Aileen Carbert was bridesmaid. She wore mauve silk with georgette •over- dress, black Parisienne hat and a corsage bouquet of mauve sweet peas. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home on Victoria street, to which the following relatives and guests were invited: Mrs. Mary Phelan, Misses Loretto and Margaret Phelan, Messrs. Louis and William Phelan, Blyth; Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mr. Joseph McCarty, West Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeCourcey, Born- liolrn, Mrs. Joseph Nagle, Dublin. The honeymoon will be spent in Saginaw, Mich., the guests of the groom's uncle, Dr. Ryan. During the mass Mrs. J. B. Reynolds presided at the organ and sang very sweetly at the offer- tory and during the signing of the register. At communion Mrs. Flynn and Miss Edna McCaughey sang a duet. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ' white roses. The ushers were Mr. James Cleary Seaforth, and , Mr. Joseph lLolidays at her home in. Seaforth.- Miss Emily Maloney, of Dublin, was the guest of Miss Frances Givlin last Blake, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Phelan Week. --Miss Agnes Lynch ' and little will be at home to their friends about nephew, .John Fortune, of Detroit, the 20th of July, on the groom's fine are visiting at the home ' of her farm near Blyth. way to secure the independence of the Armenians is to go immediately to their aid. As regards Constanti- nople, he does not consider it is a matter of vital importance where the Government of Turkey is. The in - portant thing is what it is. Nor does he have much respect for the official British view that to put the Turk out of Constantinople would result in Indian disturbances.' He points out that, as such, the Sultan of Tur- key has no hold upon the Moslems of the world. It pis by virtue of his position as Caliphate of Mohammed- anism. This is purely a religious question, and the Allies ought to make it clear that they do not intend to interfere with the Caliphate. If the Orfental mind is as subtle as it is supposed to be it will hav no difficulty in grasping the distinction between the two functions of the same human being. What shall be the ',roma of the Turkish Government if it is trans- ferred to Asia? This he believes to be the most important of all the questions involved in the Turkish treaty. If the Turks are left to gov- ern themselves as they please, they will resent the loss of 'their capital, thechauvinism will be intensified, they will easily unite with the Bol- shevists, and will prove bad neigh- bors to the small principalities which have been sep gted from the Tiirk- ish Empire. The Turks will have to be controlled. Who will control them? If the United States does not help, the responsibility will have to be shared by Britain and France, otherwise the Armenians will be ex- terminated. The Near Eastern situ- ation is more than . grave; it is alarming. It is far worse - to -day than it has been at any time since Turkey asked for terms of peace. • Mosquitoes In Borneo. Mosquitoes are so numerous near the coast of Borneo that the streams of that region are in summer often unnavigable. The _insects swarm. in such dense. clouds that vision is ob- structed, The petroleum deposits of''1Alsace bare the only ones in the world oper- ated by shafts instead of bored wells. -STEWART'S SELL IT FOR LESS j MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS I WE PREPAY CARRIAGE a44 NewMiddys Middys will be worn more this season than ever, and no wonder, for the styles never were neater or more becoming. They are in White, trimmed with Red or Blue Plain White or Fancy Stripe, made of special middy twill cloth, Repps, In- dian Head, Percale and Pique, in sizes from 8 years to 42 bust. Price $1.50 to $4.50 Attractive WhiteSkirts. Nothing is more appropriate than the white skirt to match the middy. We have them in the very newest styles and in every size. Price ' " '$1.00 to $4.00 ATTRACTIVE DRESSES At Attractive Prices Our ready-to-wear department is a fairy land of attractive dresses. There is more than charm in them, they fairly bristle with clever style. FINE DRESSES made of voile crepes, voiles, einid ery, muslins, . nulls, in 'white _ and colors, with dainty trimmings, all ,• new style, fluffy frill skirts, as cool: and dressy as they can be. Sizes 34 to 44. °Price $5.00 to $18.00. Voile $5.00 to $25.00 Silk and Poplin $15.00 to $45.001 4 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Here are house' dresses at less than the cost of the material alone. Made in a big variety of very attractive styles, in print, gingham and crash. Sizes 34 to 52 bust. Price $1.25 to $3.50 Special in Hosiery 50 dozen Fine bilk Finished Lisle Hose in infants and small children sizes, 4 to 61-2, in bladk, or white. reg. 50c value. special 29C Big Values Big Bargains in Children's Dresses A large table of dresses made of percale, gingham or print, with long or short sleeves and low necks. Sizes 4 years to 14 years. SPECIAL PRICE $1.19 Special Children's Dresses in ging- hams, Prints and Chambray, in plaids, spots, and plain colors. All Sizes. SPECIAL PRICE $2.19 u isBosWasb Every new style Sailor Suit, Russian Blouse, Oli- ver Twist, Norfolk and Servian in plain colors and stripes in tan, navy, light `blue, brown, reseda and khaki with straight knickers or bloomers some witll little vests. All well made with good washable col- ors. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Price ... $2.00 to $3.50 in Men's' Work Clothes SOX, Cotton 25c Union 35c Wool 50c Cashmere 50c When y'ou buy work clothes don't be tempted by so called bargains which have nothing to recommend but the cheap price. Buy QUALITY FIRST work clothes, they wear bet- ter and are ALWAYS THE CHEAP- EST IN 'THE END. We do not de- pend on cheap prices. We are for good nods at RIGHT PRICES. O#ERALLS Peabody's Snag Proof Big B" SHIRTS $2:75 $2.50 • $1.75 $1.25 U N D ERM EAR • Black and White 50c, 75c UNDERWEAR Balbriggan 75c to, $1.25 Union $1.50 to $2.50 Wool $1.75 to '$2.00 Combination $1.50 to $3.50 This Store will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. STRAWS „Straws. 10c to 40c Shop Caps 25c Work Caps 75c Peanut Straw 35c Stewart Bros. Seaforth 2� tIMTKIl1111.. e 1gs Furnish SHIRTS Black and white colored spots and stripes, plain white, tan, and blue outing and new sport styles, also soft collar to match shirts. Boys' ...... _ ... 15c to $1.00 Men's ... $1.00 to $4,00 NECKWEAR New Silks in all the latest colorings specially made for summer wear. Price ....... - .....35c to 50e WASH TIES in light cool materials and shades. Price , . , 65c STRAW HATS Panama* Manillas, Sennets, Split Straws, in sailor or front styles, black in fancy bands. All sizes for roan or boy. ' Price ....10c to $4.50 This Store will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. .