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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-26, Page 3MAY 96, 1022, Victory Coupons W dHp�o u Victory' Bona E 1!6lI snort js dun Roy brarlc}t of tbia bqn w► qt deposit them to your Credit to aA o . amount oboes they wli earn money for you by tm lt610lmitt. a �— $QAFORTH BRANCH„ • R. M. JONES, Manager, SAFETY DEPOSIT Boxes FOR RENT. meemeammenMe TRS WRON =POMO in the City of Landon a few weeks ago, the Hon. Jacob Nicol, Provincial Treasurer of madeQuebec, ade the lol- Iowhtg statement:. As representative of the Protest - eat ininoriiy it is my duty to see tbst the get their 'bare, and they do gel tlowi•year to Mc- Gill, aGill, Laval and Montreal universities were one errilllon dotterel, each. That, w to say, the money was divided be- tween Roman Catholic and Protestant institutions on a basis of two to one. As a matter of tact, the popnlatisa Iis on a baais of eight Catholics to oar ,Protoatant in Quebec; ao we cannot cosrplain of that, There were grants of $10,000 each made to nineteen claesical colleges ie the Province, and $40,000 to the Protestant institutions , as a compensation for this $190,900. That is a little more than one-fdtba instead of between one-eighth and - one -ninth; in this.way we are satisfied n HURON wsth the• breabment noted ue. EXPOSITOR teonfedeietbn couapaet of 1887. AM ,And all the loading ofltedal* of the Proteaitant secede of the Colmar of HigTitd4#' MATrltMs GRILDHOOt INDIGESTION btaibitrg is more common -in child- hood than tudgesition. Nothing, is soffits iangerente to proper growth, mese weakening to *be constieutioa or mews likely to pave the way to dangg =door Fully nine,ttsnthe-of h i tilt door ills o4 childhood have their son in indigestion. There is no mellii- elita Air little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this trouble. =have proved of lancet in thou - of bonsai. Concerning them (tine. Jots. IJanette, Immaculate Con- aepelen, Que., writes: "My baby was a great sufferer tram indigestion, but the Tablets soon set her right and now 1 vicield not be without them." Baby's ewe Tablets aro sold by mcdieiae deefers or by -nail at 26 cents a box bora The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ]eeelavdile, Det. the same time the edncatbonai rights anti privileges of the Feetarta'* min- ority of Quebec and col the Roan Catholic ninerlby of Ontario were ,guaranteed forevee by eanstituttoea1 enaetmeat. • By legislation eat by li.egalartion I these rights and 'privileges ef the Roman Catholic minor* is Ontario have been repeatedly infringed sad 'abridged„ and ham grievsuseO bave h thereby The repreeentativee of Roman'Cate- olis Separate Schools exposed and ex- plained thesegrievances to the ?rime Minister of Ontario and kits Cabinet 'on .the 31st of May, 19E1. No reply Ihaviag bean made to their sepreseat- atfipns, ,bltey were repeated by letter on December 20th boat. At length in the atenth of March of this year the Prime Minister, lumping our griev- ances together and •retu‘ieg to mace any diattnetion between them, de/I- rately told us to go to the Courts. I1 was a vague and peiesepe convenient answer; whether or not it was jest and courageous, is quite another mat- ter. Unques$ionably it woe a dime- tpointmient to the Rohan Catholic minority which constitutes more thea 1 a of one-fifth of the 'total poi* 'tion thin province, and whose schools forts THE D/0frY7R DIGESTa very a 19cieat cad eoeseataly mcreee- i.r g portion of dohs public edaroabional TM speed' limit for motor vehicles „wt.,.of Ontario. in New York eery is eight miles an This Letter ,is a Aral sett of compti- 4tovr. ' aline with the dh'ectiore Of the P'riine Twenty thousand tires is the daily Moister, It is an -appeal to the Teosbestion of one of the largest rub- Courts. . bac &iktories in tis country. You, Honorable Gentleaaen, cin - 160 average cost of automotelat ;iris, She High (our, of Ontario. T is approximately 30 per cent. below e. tabl]sh this fact we -have, if it he the high levels of .two years ago. necessary, the recent deslarattion to Tee bureau of public roads says thatt effect of the Yonorable, the At - elms tare first brick ro.ol of whish it torney-fleneral. As a citivan of 6n - has record, was built in Charlestna, (alio ¢r d a supporter of Roman Cade W. Va., in 1872. .;iia Separate Schools I take the lib - A nnevemerut has 'been, started in eety of placing before you a low of Arivana to .have ,the 1923 license cur grievances, and of humbly and plates for motor vehicles made of respo ,fully requesting thet inumestti. stepper instead of sheet iron ate and effective retirees 'which lies Slagle ,passenger electric autamo- within my right to ass nail your I biles are operated in Berlin, Germany, ,,,w'r. to grant. and ran haul Iwo wheel trailers to I .By tine prrivisions of The Werth of early another person. b:ducatien Act, Roman Catholic Sep - Magneto ignition and a generator, crate School eapportere are pro�hib- iuttsishing current to the lights, are I ited by law from voting at the elec- ineisded in the equipment of a new .tiosi of members to these boards; motor cycle. There is now a gasoline storage of 518,6110,000 gallons in the United .States, the -largest in the history of the industry. A Pow gauge for registering the air pressure in -automobile tires replaces *be valve cap, and does nat 'have to be removed when a tire is initiated. in California, Oregon and Wedh- lagoon there are at least 3,000 miles 'of paved- highway as feeders to the mania coast road, the Pacific High- way. Ten per cent. of Canada's toad mileage has been gravelled or sin -- laced, compared with 121fa per sent. of the United States. In Canada, Ahem is one :mile of road for every .21 of population, which compares +vew favorably with one anile for .each 44 of population in the United :State*. A safety valve for automobile tiires has been developed, which emits a Meting sound as a warning when a -tire .to whieh it is attached ]e over imitated. Because of the large number of ears sold recently in California, 1922 it starting out to be the greatest year Ya ibe automobile history of ,that State. With the eoming of the proposed Seegaicentennial, in Philadelphia, in 1926, camping grounds for automo- bile parties will be ,atebl1Shed is ebe sity parks. Automobiles, numbering 779,244 were registered in New York State last year. A total of $10,288,858 was Fid in registration fees, or an aver- .age verage of $13.20 for each car: Automobile fatalities in Saint Louis, Mo., dropped Pram 192 in 1920 tp 97 in 1921. Education in tchoole baa been one of the biggest factors in bringing about this improvement GREATER TEA CONSUMPTION IN GREAT BRITAIN • Public Instruction of Quebec have borne eloquent testimony to the just and gei'leroua treatment.accorded to the minority in ,that Province. Amonget your number, Honorable Gentlemen, b Wave eaverat acquaint- ances. some friende and a few Citi (school fellow,. Have I figured you out all wrong? I am ortking tut fay - ore; I am seeking onlyentice and fair dealing in matters educational for the children of my people. Thous - awls of them are suffering from par- tial intellectual famine; their future success as geezer's of this Province in ,being compromised. Do you with to strike a strong blow for snity, for hatmr,ony, for eeneord,'and fes sum- mon action in building up a great na- tion? Then ,land up ler justice, simple,. even-handed judice; ,insist open fair play. Lot the grievances from which Roman Catholic Separate Schools suffer be removed from the Statutes of Ontario, once and forever. With sentiments ef sincere reepeet, I reaaain, honorable Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, M. F. FALLON, Bishop of London. they are nevertheless obliged by law to paytheir taxes to High Schools and .Collegiate Institutes; they have neeffective centred over the persotrs onto spend these taxes and who direst the policy of these institutions. .They are suffering from that forth ef tyranny which is Balled taxation without representation. Colored peo- pleple, emirs and infidels may vote at these elections -Roman Catholic Sep- arate School supportere .ntae soot. It is idle to refer to the power of Sep- arate School Boards to appoint one or two -representatives; mesh power is a ehaoi and a false pretence, and but renders our inferiority more offensive to ourselves. The Attorney -General, the Hon. W. E. Raney, spontaneously and with righteous in -dig -station char- acterized this condition'ae "a rank in- juetice." This injustice was ereatod, imwi'btangly I readily admit, by the. Legislature of Ontario; by the Legia- IaWre of Ontario let It be removed. Roams Catholics should not be ex- pected or requested to go into Ake Law Counts for relief from a griev- ance which the Chief Law Officer of the Province, the official protector and promoter of juatiee is our midst, hue stigmatized as "a rank injustice." The date Syr James Whitney placed upon the statute books of Ontario the Continuation 'Schools Act. It unarked the most progressive step in education taken in this Province in a quarter of a century. bt brought the advent - agar of secondary education to the doors of the children in rural com- munities. It was enough to ,immor- talize .the name of brat courageous and fair-minded stateemanl Its bene- fits extended equally to 'Public and Separate Schools. But its .benefits no longer exist for Separate Schools. A regulation issued in 1915 by the late Superintendent of Education made 'the Ad nugatory as far as Separate Schools are concerned. Is It your de- sire, Honorable Gentlemen, that the Roman Catholics of Ontario should be forced into the 'Law Courts for a judicial determination as to whether or not an irresponsible official of the Department of Education may over- ride and nullify at -will an Act of the Provincial Legislature? There are certain properties in this Province that are ow,ned by the pub- lic... Such are the National Railways, Radial Railroads, the Hydro Electric enterprises, .and so on. Have Roman Catholics been exempted from their share of the burdens involved in the purchase, the construction or the up- keep of these properties? Why, then, should their portion of the pub- lic educational system he denied par- ticipation in the school taxes levied on these publicly -owned properties? It is obvious that Roman Catholics form a part of the public; it is infensihle to hold the contrary. Are the obvious and the indefensible a proper subject of dispute and decision in the Law Cotrrts? Is it fair to make more than half a million citizens of a this Province plaintiffs in such a suit? Should they be subjected to the heavy Honorable Gentlemen: expense and vexatious delays of legal The Separate Se4hools Act of 1863 proceedings in so important a mat- estihbiishing'a Common School Sy -stein ter? Not so de the relatively much for the Roman Catholics of Ontario; smaller Proteeta'nt minority of Que- that school eastern was made A part bec treated .by the Ramsar Oast ldc .of the Oonld-intim of Canada by the majority of that Province. Speaking The redaction of the English duty ,on tea by four pence• a pound will undoubtedly result in greater con- sumption on the part of the public -of Great Britain, .which .is new by fan .the largest tea consuming coun- try in the world. This increased, de- mand will tend to raise the present abnormally thigh market, and an in- crease in cost of teas throughout the world may be expected. BISHOP FALi ON'S OPEN LETTER (Published by Request) The following open letter to the members of the Ontario Legislature bas been sent by Bishop 'Fallon ea "a first act of compliance with the direc- tions of the Prime Minister" to appeal to the courts to right the grievances of the Catholic minority .in the Prov - Moe ae regards' the Separate School gttcation. I'ALB, Can WEAK GIRLS ANI) DELICATE WOMEN Find New Health by Enrich- ing Their Bleed Supply. Nurture intended every girl and every -woman to be happy, artive and healthy. Yetton army of -teen And their lives saddened fry suffering - nearly always because their bead ie lm Waive. All those unhappy girls :end women wit.in c•ihrless cheeks, duh skin;, and sunken 1un.terlees eyes, ` mond. This man 'Hannn. nd 'had ap- •rre in this condition because they have patently not been on friendly terms reit eneueln red bleed in thein- veins to keep them well and lin the charm of !ankh. They suffer from depressing weariness and pe•riediv al headaches. Dark lines foray under their eyes, their heart palpitateq- violently after the slightest exertion, and they are often attacked with fainting spells. 1 est are only a few of the miseries of bloodic,sr:est. When the blood be- comes thin and watery it can be en- riched through the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and the troubles that, conte from poor blood disappear. In almost every neighborhood you will find some formerly ailing wema.a, or pale breathless girl who ha* a good word to say fur this medicine. Among them there 'is Miss Laura Monaghan, Campbelltun, P.E.L, wthc says:—"e- fore using Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills I was in -a badly run down condition.. I was pale, thin and scarcely .able to go about. The least exertion .inade my beampalpitate so violently ad I cctually was afraid one of those Spells might carry me off. Often my nights were sleepless, and as the treatment I was taking did not help are I was almost in despair. Finally a friend advised the tree of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and in the course of a few weeks after beginning this treatment there was a decided im- provement in my condition. I centime ed using the pills, and am now enjoy- ing good health. i am glad to give you nay experience in the hope that some other sufferer may find the way to better health." These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail art 50 costs a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. William& Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. get liquor convictions, was Mae olid witztess for two days'. This aura it serving a six morldba' term* foe B. 0. T. Aa but throne the warklap of the parole system im allowed te work outside the jas1 during the day time. He was dl ed with the justdee he had regei�court and went to Col. Lennox to lee if nothing coeld he done to appeal 'hie case. In the .oarse of explakr4rg bis own case, ke "spilled" the information consenting the "insardaa' of the administration of the 0. T. A. algid laid the founder kion for Col. I3nnox' charges. The day after the ehargee lout been nada by 001. Lennox, this mann was brought up from the jail to the Chief beeper tar's office and there be :had a 'grdil- ing en whet he bad told Col. Lennox, by Inspector W. W. Dunlop, of 03k - Carlo Prisons: -One point that bisia- quisitors were very anxious to deli eat was whether the Colonel had giv- en hire any money for the informa- tion, but McOttcheon said that he had not reoeive4 even a ear fare to go to the effite of the M. P. P. The tale of McCacheotl was one of distrust among the officials of One another. He clad been Isen't out by General biliiedt, Comrniesritmer el Pee - Police to check up the wort of other operatives and to jind vat if there was sufficient lei Justify an inquiry into the administration of the 0. T. -A., -as the Commiaaiones had nit* been altogether satisfied with some of the enethods used in fatting liquor eYsnietioral. MnCutcheon further told e. story et how are and another moa bad gone b to Owen Sound 10 get cunvlcatioas, Net ending anything there he had gorse to a small place some (estaaee out where be had a drink of lignite. No action was 'taken upon shit bee the man with whom he was widfi framed one up on the hotel keeper there. He ,had purchased a bottle is Toronto and then went back to Ower Sound and charged the same B5otet keeper with selling ham tare. battle. A oonvietion followed and .the boitd keeper ;was 'fined upon evidence hili was "framed," although lie had evad- ed the law wbern he sell ligaba be McCutoheun. Then the wibnetos told the Commit- tee of an afiilter named Uourain, wars was employed mean officer to a fonte she O.T.A., but 171810 had worked hand i in hand with the •beetleggrre to suets en extent time finally 'hs incl to 'leave the country. • .General Elliott, Coinneesio,ne'r of Provincial Polite mall a few weeks ago, was called to the stand and aab- jrvted ler eloee questioning ae to what he knew of the enfuitco:,..•rt of tits 0. T. A. He said th;rt he had left much of this work 1., 1 eli•-er Ham- ma*leal brostrwmests moody ArWit !ties Tons J A el Law saly a eonddi:40W Mask is Nn ogNiir Dartmol0. at Wslbinglon, 609 is/a tramdere6d as a row gest tea Oki staff el Ansbassndor Ila11telleR b Bells. - ibm slams* asmoeiatioa N' malas Mawr College .es as s *dove to Dr, M. Carr, he awe prime of 12,090 yearly 10 as t►tae*kae woman who fres achieved eaoireoee of resat- toren el weak. with Chief Inspector .1. A. Ayeamt, as General Elliott staid that Ham- mond had come to hire anti named thie officer and Couaaan n.; two wlroen he suspected. The General .had not, however, thought that any of the reports of operatives against disloyal officers veiled be of any uaa. General Elliott abwl once thought that it would be a g.,.,1 thing it the "spotter" could be abolished altogether and bad asked his officers for their opinion. The officers: had been unani- mous in saying that such as course' was impossible. The impression which the General left with the Committee was that be • was thoroughly disgusted with the use of "spotters" and had not allow- ed any to le employed whon their records were known to be bad, bwt that the very business iw itself had ' turned them into criminals. It was etateal by the entrant Ms- Cubeheose that in one instance two men reprvsenhing theanee)ves at; beet- leggers, had gene W a m'an's house and sold hire $1,400 worth of liquor. 1 Shortly after they had left this please, Chief Inspector J. A. Ayearst and I other officials of the department, 'had i came down and seized the liquor and ' charged the man with B. 0. T. A.I This •m•an, witness Said, had dater found eut that the two men who rep- resented themecicee • as bootleggers, 1 had really been in the employ of the ' Department. In the meantime the work in the House grinds slowly along. Business is progressing at a slow rate, but the U. F. 0. private members seem quite content with Ohre management of the Province's all,tirs.—J. H. F. Alb Y A. Lnie, *Osseo tibsesHia of b British tarinieley ut Ia8o; boa Y again el9lae fab ikwids �•---^^-- so of tae - re o>" 3Meraa- tivasl Mbar Oboe '( of tie, dal.o), io► Oinawa. - fir *u. Peter eleven, stases by Che 1111M a eta Democrat" so *air easdi- dete Ike the United Staten sonata, is foetiseadr to be the tort mango over badenrad by s 4U Sar Polit$0Sl Y Iiwl s rent lar the topper 'knsie eon - Catarrh eaten* is a local disease 9eeour sole. eased A. oenMM atienal etwoMtldatr. HALMS CATA1ta111 i41aUIC/Ne.: b Tonle was Blood 'aP'ariner. Hy eteaeelag the blood and aeikkagg apD the SrIfeMR HAILS CATARRH, H81)ICIAY reetsese normal ooadltStas toad allows Nature M do its were. AA Denssletc. Mauler* free. Y. J. Maws & es.. Toledo, 0h10, ' '' • FROM THE LEGISLATURE Toronto, May 16th.—Interest among the provincial legieiaters during the last week or 0, has centred pretty much about the doings in the Public Accounts Orrmmittee of the Legisla- ture, where Col. T. Herb Lennox, of North York, is substantiating his charges made in the House several weeks ago against Attorney -General Raney of employing "thugs and crim- inals" to enforce the Ontario Temper- ance Act. The Puilic Accounts Committee is the greet committee of the Legisla- ture where the inner workings of the government are pried open and the light of day let in. This Committee deals with the Province's finances and as it es, scarcely possible to do any- thing nowadays without money, and especially run 'a province, there are few things affecting Ontario that do not/come under the scrutiny of this bi.ihvestigating committee. It takes evidence under oath and has power to call any witnesses it deems advisable. . Attorney General Raney wished the charges made -by Col. Lennox out of the way first of All, so the 0. T. A. and its administration, or as some of the Opposition term ft, its m'aladmin- isIratlon, has been the topic to which the committee has stuck to, for the list week and it is not through at the time of writing and no one is prepared to spay when it will end. The Attorney Geperal is thoroughly sink of it and maintains that the work of the Legislature is being held up, but the last time he "pulled" this one ACTIVITIR" OF WOMEN Georgia has N+n women deputy sheriffs. Theoretically, tr men have :had the vote for three ye:fns in Uruguay, but their enfranchisement has not been , ratified by the Aerate and house. The average weekly wage paid girls in New Y,rrk stores, factories and offices is 'I'.a.94, while those in business and t.•-ofessional pursuits average $42.20. After spendia.•- 33 years of con-, tinuoua service a clerk in the Pitts- burgh postafile Mrs. Mary L. Bresee .has eelnntarily resigned to spend .her declineg years in ease. Miss Paulin,. tl. Fleet, who, at the age of twenty 'our years has been I practicing law 1'.r three years before the United Sta' •- supreme court, has yet to lose her first case. Miss Anne 11. Wright and Mrs. D. M. Staples, --1 travel about the country ext ernai"sting rats, are prob- ably the only -amen in the country following sueli as unique vocation. The women of Roumania are elated over their eirti.,ry in gaining the right of ne rna, Taal suffrage, regard. ing .it as the tea step in ,their politi- cal emancipat.ien. Though she has been blind since infancy. Miss Ruby Wilson, of Hills- boro, Tex., is net' only a clever pian- ist, but can play numerous other G. Howard Ferguson answered that it was "the stalest and cheapest ex- cuse to try and .throttle an inquiry." A men named H. H. McCutchenn, formerly employed as an operative, or "spotter" imthe Department, who was sent to 'parlous points in Ontario to VR/NEYOU Cannot Buy New Eyes nal you can Frannie a etas. tieahhyCoedllion eft E,�UeeMorine Be. Iremeev �/K 'eagle and Morning." Mees roar Ayes Clem Misr erren altlp. Write for Free Bre Caro Boo l itiae4eOtt4a6te..0teat0fia81na.Cslcase The Point to Consider When Buying a Used Car Whatever you buy, whether it be clothes, furniture or household necessities, you, buy on good faith. Faith that the manufacturer has made•a good product—faith that the concern that supplies you will stand squarely behind it. When you buy a used car from a McLaughlin - Buick dealer, you can do so with absolute confidence. dor the McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, insists that McLaughlin -Buick dealers must typify and reflect McLaughlin -Buick stand- ards ; that they mustbe men of strict integrity, of financial standing—men who will live up to every promise made to a customer in con- summating the sale of a car. So when you buy from us, you now exactly with whom you are dealing--you'11 know what you ate buying. X111 E. H. CLOSE, AGENT, SEAFORTH, ONT. McLAUO.HIAN — B UICK. OVAL areffes igoitt 10 For 15¢ The Tire That Means Most in Long Mileage, Economy and Comfort to Canadian Motorists These Days is:— DUNLOP TRACTION CORD q Dunlop Cords, with Dunlop Extra Heavy Service Tubes, make the ideal tire equipment for every car, any place and in all weathers. q "Some two years ago 1 purchased two Dunlop Traction Cord` Tires, 32x4. Since placing them on my Columbia Car I have covered 18,500 miles. In view of the almost uninterrupted service they have given, and still are giving. i feel it is my duty to inform you of the great satis- faction atinfaction i have received from their use. Also, 1 must congratulate your Company on the high standard of quality that is put into the manufacture of tires, to enable them to give such service." q In Dunlop Cord Tires you have " Traction" and " Ribbed" to choose from. q In Dunlop FahricTires you have "Traction," "Ribbed," "Special," "Clipper," "Plain." Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Brandies In the lading Ckka Had Office and Factories: Toronto