The Huron Expositor, 1920-12-31, Page 3BER 31, 1020
e. not only
.edea which
welcomed
Fraflaws-
each other in the event
When Serbia was at-
kustria she may have
Greeks aid, but when it
rthcoxning she did not
axing more powerful al -
pia did not immediately
nflict, and it was hinted
did Greece would take
because between Greeks
there- is a bitter feud-
sitated for some time,
supposed that she did so
Greece's dction. What -
nave
hat-
aav e been the case then
rtain that when. Bulgaria
Belligerent she had assur-
king Constantine that
1 not interfere; tieni-
riven the AIIies contrary
,ut he reckoned without
et -e. Bulgaria made her
11 her envoy at Athens
f,stantine as saying:
hat when you go to ac-
n Macedonia we have no
iitervene. . We can-
eueh a course, for we
to declare war- for for-.
We are going to act
ustria and Germany. It
gere, be suicide if, in op-
we were to declare war
r great powers. I do not
he proposal of M. Veni-
e should oppose you with
and with those of the
if the Entente has
r= Eros it will send them
e Dardanelles and not
Maria- I- beg you to de-
ar Czer that in your ac-
: Serbia you will have no
ream our side. We shall
it blood against you and
-many to save Serbia."
seem to be a pretty fair
Constantine's claim that
pro -German..
more evidence, however,
nit the telegram that the
cieen of Greece sent to,
din his birthday, January
you from the bottom of
eordial wishes for your
Ve follow with adrnira-
at events by land and sea.
eon give you a gloridus
all your infamous ene-
have honored us by the
forty Sengalese soldiers
e Legation of France.- A.
picture of civilization.
greetings.,
"TI'O, SOPHIE."
to thin Sophie and Wil -
exchanged many mes-
ivice and congratulation.
:enstartly in each other's
Fey at -erred.. Sophie told
a'lied bombardment of
i• broth 1• urged that she
e•ht ce E ort against Al-
titan, and carry
Greece-
tn.
iewener, demurred, for
`rs z sound strategist or
it competent military
S i-1 til: -t for Greece to
after the Allies had
ea -seines at Salonica,
tit'i l'k, She suggested
Centre] Poi ; Ears would
c e ' ainst General Sar-
ed force it back • it
to pass close to where
...tv Ives established, and
.f"rd r:n opportunity for
in filo back. This pro -
gritted to the German
=t r'ae•, did not approve
a
's well known, Greek
, , eedeeed t4= the hated
t,."<, Ee.cl invaded their
:t9rtine even agreed
r 'initi,,r. s c.f war like-
b; the Allies should
1_ '..ire tiny offering to
V , the King says
n. He was not
n . than Prince Pup
* i and to -day he is
F , n of the surviving
of Eureae.
t.7ten: Noises
. but is
sea in-
r`_:e had a
t:1 .nd
Ar hue
its..
York City.
Have .famous
Cattle
r
It pays to improve your stock. Though the initial
cost of introducing a famous breed into - your herd
is considerable there is money in the venture.
If you need backing for this, or' for increasing your
herds, Consult the Manager.
THE DOMINION BANK
; AFORTH . BRANCH,. • R. M. -J )NES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. `, F;
11111111.11111111011111.1111111
*Hg HURON.EXP0.4IT08I
DISTRICT MATTERS
A Memorial Tribute. -There passed
away at the City Hospital, Saskatoon.
on Friday,' Decenher 3rd, 1920, a
beautiful. young, lady, who was the
charm of her home and an inspiration
of good works and lofty aspirations -
n Mildin District, Alice Gertrude
Barber, the only daughter of 14r.
and Mrs. R. N. _Barber, of Milden,
Sask. She went to Saskatoon to at-
tend a wedding and while there' be-
earne suddenly ill, which proved to be
peritonitis, caused from ruptured -ap-
pendix. She was born at Snowflake,
Manitoba, March 5th, 1900; and was
gifted with leadership among her
school mates, as well as with musical
ability. When the family moved to
Saskatoon, she attended the Collegiate
Institute there .and later taught
school for a short time, giving up
school duties to care for her invalid
mother. She will be sadly hissed in
the home where she took full charge,
as. well as in -the community where
her pleasing planner and loving dis-
position won many friends. The
deepest sympathy of the community
goes out to the sorrowing parents
and brothers who are left to mourn
the loss of- a loving and devoted
'daughter and sister. Her brothers,
Robert, of Regina; George, Louis and
:Uu ierin, of Milden, acted as pall-
bearers, which pi•oved ^ touehing
scene. The remains were brought to
:her home at Milclen for burial. The
-Funeral on Monday afternoon was
together with Premier Lloyd George,
of Great Britain, devised and, con-
structed the covenant of the League
of Nations, the greatest and grandest
document since the dawn of the
"Christian Era," one of - its main' .ob-
jects being to prevent, if possible, all
.future wars :With its attendant carni-
val of death, wounds, mangled bodies,
suffering, bloodshed, destruction and
desolution, and following close in its
wake by , gaunt famine, pestilence and
di -ease to millions. upon millions, as
ven by the results of the late
ul world war. It was simply party
politics which? 'has kept this great
Republic, as y •m
t, from being a eiYt-
ber of the League. Had' President
Wilson been a Republican the situa-
tion would have' been reversed. Great
. Bri:tain's great statesman, Lloyd
George, still stands nobly at the helm
but this doughty Welshman', -says the
day, will likely -come when he will be
accorded the same fate as -received by
President Wilson, Clemenceau and
Orlando. But the United States
entry into the League has only been
postponed.. It will be on conditions.
in a somewhat modified form from
those wished by President Wilson,'
and probably with reservations more
guarding the interests of the United
States. It is- pleasing to note that
President Elect Harding is conferring
with the most prominent men of this
country, whose minds 'would- be the
best, sanest and best informed on
such a .question, -and from; the in-
formation -imparted will draw his own
.,onelusions So he will be in a posi-
tion to offer suggestions to Congress
«, he n it first convenes. After he as-
sumes office, with this country as a
member of "the Great Family," it
will help to stabilize conditions in
Europe and the rest of the world;
largely attended, ttnd the. Moral trt- help to plac-e the weary and -War-torn
butes many and beautiful. nations on more solid footing; en-
• courage confidence to and add tre-
rnendc.usly to the strength of the
League, The United States is ;the
great creditor nation of the world;
others are debtor to her to a sum
estimated from ten to twelve billion
FROM DULUTH dollars. Theme is a yearly , interest
Dear Expositor: alone of this colossal sum of near
-so
The mild weather of late has been
ho hundred million dollar ,lic fort be-
-
Gucceeded by that of -a now wintry inanity's saltie also that her gallant
aspect. On Tuesday morning, De- sons havevnot died and suffered in
eember 14th, a fifty-two Wille gale
hit this city ;and -kept up a lively vain, and aside from -this and in a
gait all day and even next day, de -
lesser degree the payment of this
spitethe weatherman's forecasts to tremendous yearly interest and tat-
spite
contrary, it showed a- rather ter on ptart of the enormous princi-
'breezy disposition, and even since it pal, to, become as soon as possible a
rrtember'of the League, and it might
has not been ver}' -docile. There has , also help to disipate any sore feelings
been a considerable drop in temper- er *endered between this country and
afore, but the zero mark
has nts.not
1 been
w Japan over the Californian question.
recognized by many points. Well, here is hoping a more cheerful
some sparrows trying to make head- , make
way in the teeth of the gale, but they feeling
will shortly
and peoples itself
thisl
were badly discomfited and_storm- ; storm -tossed world, and to. ,-all the
tossed, and the -poise of their flying : readers of your valued columns and
.equilibrum somewhat thrown out - of i
if they could speak ; to .all my old schoolmates and former.
gear. I suppose' friends, no matter where they sojourn
the human spoke, so � e mortals and are still on this side of Jordan's
-could understand, we would be very ronin tide I wish a • Merry Christ -
:apt to designate their utterances as ; and Happy New Year.
very rude and unbecoming, for the , mas
sparrow is noted for its meaness and
been reported plowing in this section ; Duluth Minn., Dec. 18, 1920.
p
a
ROBERT MCNAUGHTON.
pugnacity, The farmer, who a
of a disturbed world, have unhitched P. g --Since writing the above, I
their teams and taken an extended have •learned that last night it touch -
vacation as far as plowing is con- ed three' above zero- and the weather
cerned. i forecaster says -zero or slightly
tlower for this city to -night.
The session of the League of Na-
tions goes on splendidly at Geneva.
A number of new members have been
admitted, including Austria and Bul-
garia -two former foes of liberty and , I /ratty Ewes mean
freedom for all civilized peoples and Crop.
nations. Argentine got somewhat-( The best results from lareeclul ; are
huffy' and has quit or threatened to
obtained -.lining condition. If they a,re thin
l bt�tir ii froth ewes that earedt in
quit if her suggestions' are noted -
been
R. McN.
Bigger Lamb
ed. Greece,
as a member, a
thrown out of the assembly of the
properly terin-
League ppf Nations, or, l io ep She onlya :101111d. a day. This will put thein
ed, "Advisory Assembly'.
e
yore earlier (ja'oncut conditionand ilclthe
lanl}) will breed
received one vote out of fort
China was given her place by
crop.
of twenty-one. Probably Greece got Some fairly accurate record should
rebuked owing to her people almost be .kept when the eyes are bred in
he return of oiler that when lambing time ap-
ti- ni having been kept on short fall
Ise ore',, they should• have a little
-.Lain-from one-quarter to one-half
;unanimously voting
ex -King Constantine to again become
ruler of that country. r If he does,
Great Britain will exert tremendousrand
economic -pressure by those
•withdrawing credit and bring
foolish people to their senses. As
ex -King Constantine is a brother-in-
law of ex -Kaiser Bil, ,formerly Wil-
liam TI, ' Einporor of Germany, now
an exilen Holland. During the
World War he was endeavoring to
do his best to turn over to the Cen-
tral Allies the armiaes
and
Greotther
ri re-
sources of Greece,
and France had`, to exert tremendous
bei s
pressure to have his deposed,
successful. Then t P destiniesplaced the
f
that country eat man, gorirter
hands of that 'great
Premier Venezolos► who patriotically-
co-operated
atria�icslly
co-operated . with the ;Entente Allies
va
dbut si
'during the rest of the war,
which he has been turned a
down retia` 5
out of office by an unapp now
ing
people,tand is, literally speaking,
almost a fugitive from that country,
where he once was almost worshipped,
However, that seems to be about the
way it goes. Ex -Premier Clemencau,
the tiger of France; Orlando,
of Italy,
and our almost_ martyr
v
nt
Wilson, of the UnitedStates, h e
hav
been turned down
in-
trigues of -political enemies. These
E nee brightest statesmen of their day
oroaches the. ewes may be separated
from the main flock and given extra
feed and care. If ticks, lice qr scab
appear in the flock, the sheep should
be dipped even though the weather
is a little severe. This is extra work,
but the flock will be more healthy
and thrifty. A warm place should be
provided the sheep until they dry o8.
The at
should also receive extra
rare at this time. In order to keep
him active, vigorous and in fair -flesh
during the breeding season he should
be fed a pound or two of grain every
day. "Extra care of ewes and breed-
ing ram at this time," says Mr.
Anderson, "will insure a larger and
stronger lamb crop and well repay
the flockmaster for his extra labor."
e
'arW Notes.
From now on empty the hopper of
the gasoline engine after using, and
protect batteries from frost.
Do not forget that salt and water
a :9 as necessary for the cow as is
feed. tablespoonful of charcoal
utixed.with the feed aids digestion.
The dairy Winer not only stud�'es
how to deed his cow, but how to feed
his land. He is not a soil robber; as
he, realizes that the fanner who re -
(hives the fertility of his land robs
wi+`hout reason, since he steals from
himself.,
rOf
FO
ANUAR
0
An Extraordinary Effort for a general clear-
ance of all Winter Goods at most tempting
price inducements. Our fifteen days sale has
met with such generous response that .we have
determined to clear our entire stock of winter
weaiables in the next fifteen day. There will
be splendid bargains in every department that'
you can not afford to miss. q, Came In arid see
for yourself.'
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
The very newest style ;
good patterns, excellent
cloth. Regular
$40 to $45. Sale
Price . , .. .
Overcoats from
835 to $38. Sale
Price • • . ,
Overcoats _from
$25 to $35. Sale
Price .........
29.95
25.95
19.95
MEN'S SUITS.
Latest Styles.
$45 Men's Suits
for • -
$35 Men's Suits
for • • •
$30 Men's Suits
for ......_...•
$25 Men's Suits
for ..
$20 Men's Suits
for ...
29:95
24.95
21.95
18.95
15.95
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Standfields all -wool, red -
- label. Regular
3.50. Sale Price
Blue Label reg.
$4. Sale Price
Black - Label.
Reg. $5 Sale
Price . ........
Tiger` Brand.
Regular $2.50.
Sale Price ... .
Tiger Brand,
all wool, ` $2.75.
Sale Price ....
Heavy ribbed
Scotia, $2. Sale
Price • . •
Heavy Ribbed
Penman's $1.50
Sale Price ....
Combination
Underwear, all
Makes. .
25 PER CENT. OFF.
2.69
3.19
3.98
2.19
2.39
1.89
1.29
OVERALLS.
Peabody's or- Snag Proof.
Black or Striped. Regu-
lar $2.75. Sale t
Price id 017
Black Denim. Regular
$2.00 • Sale 1
Price . .
Smocks. Reg.
$2.75. Sale Price
2.39
Cottonade Stripe. Regu-
lar $2.75. Sale _ 1
Price .. ..... 1.79
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS.
Men's Heavy
Shirts. Regu-
lar $2.50. Sale Ic
•
Price .......g .
Black an White Shirts.
Regular $1,50.
Sale Price . 1 • Zi7
Heavy Chambray, black
and white. Reg.
$1,75. Salep rice I .j7
Tweed
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
Every Boys' Overcoat,
Mackinw or Reefer in
the store will be ` cleared
without reserve.
25 PER CENT. QOFF
BOYS' SUITS.
All New Styles, Norfolks,
_ Waist lines or form fit.
All -sizes and patterns.
Sale Price-
20 PER CENT. OFF
WOMEN'S BLOUSES.
Every waist, voile, • crepe .
or silk in all colors reduc-
ed.
25 PER CENT. OFF
- SMALL WEAR DEPT.
20 PER CENT. off every
item.
MEN'S. SWEATER COATS
High Grade CoCats, in
fancy checks and plaids,
pure wool English yarns.
Reg. $9, • $10,a
$11. Sale Price ,J„
Work Sweaters, -all colors
and sizes. Regular, $4 to
$6. Sale Price
2.95
WOMEN'S COATS.
velour, Silvertone, Beav-
ers, Plush, etc., all thi§.
year's new style.
Reg. $25 to $30 Pla
for _ 1 i•
Reg. $32 to $35
for 23.75
for
$37 to $45 28 95,
WOMEN'S SUITS.
Serge, Tricotine, Cheviott,
Broadcloth, all colors,
Reg, $30 to 35, ,
for 22• U
Reg. $37 to $45 -- -
.
for . hO
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Dress - Goods, Suitings,
Coatings, Silks, Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chene,
Satins, all fancy trim-
mings, linings, etc. Re-
duced by
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
CARPETS AND RUGS.
LINOLEUMS.
An exceptional opportun-
ity to get high grade floor
covering. Sale Price
20 PER CENT, OFF
FURS.
Coats, Sets, Muffs a n d
Ruffs.
20 PER CENT. OFF
ht
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
w
WOMEN'S HOE.
Good Hose is a Hobby
here. . Buy all you want.
20 PER CENT. OFF
• SEE THE SPECIALS. .
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Penman's Turnbulie
• Standfield's, • Watson's- -
Every known reliable
Makes. Sale Price
25 PER CENT. OFF
TAILORING - DM:
20 Per Cent. Discount off
on all tailor-made Suits,
in Tweeds, Worsted or
Serges. .Leave your
measure Early.
MITTS AND GLOVES.
Heavy or fine Mitts,
Gloves or Pullovers, Men
or Boys.
25 PER CENT. OFF
MATS AND CAPS. -
Men's Hats. ,`tiff or 'soft,
all cors, shaper end sizes.
- 20 PER CENT. OFF
Winter - and 'Fall Caps,
Men's and Boys'
20 PER CENT. OFF
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.,
Shirtings, Prints, Sheet-
ings, Pillows, Cottons,
Ginghams, Flannels,Flan-
nelettes, Curtain Ma-
terials, Denim's Tiek°s,
Table Linens, Towelling.
20 PER CENT. OE
WOMEN'S S E. ER -
COATS.
Ali new fine quality, per-
fect garments. All the
best makes. Sale Price
20 PER CENT. OFF