HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-07-21, Page 1..tirrtmotta. YEAR
WH(1441It1MBER 2849
SEAFORTM,. i IDAY, .TALLY„ 21,' 1922,
Stewart Bros.
MEN'S
Good Suits
We use the word "good" because our New Suits
are superior in every way to the general run suits
that have been obtainable in the past years..
They are better Suits in make, in material, in
workmanship, in style, in fit. If there were better
Suits to be had, we would have them. Come in and
look over these new suits. You will be pleased
with the Suits; you will be delighted with the price.
PRICES:
$15 to $35
Fine Shirts
IN NEW PATTERNS
The New Spring and Outing Shirts
are here. All bright, attractive col-
ors and patterns. Made in good
roomy styles for Summer wear. Cool,
oomfortable and dressy, that add to
your comfort and appearance.
Get a new shirt fo the holiday.
There are hundreds here to choose
from. All sizes and styles.
Price $1.25 to $2.50
Men's Hats
THAT ARE BECOMING
We have given our hat department
special prominence this Spring. In
addition to the standard styles we
are showing many new ideas,Ameri-
can, English and Canadian. One
noticeable feature this spring is the
decidedly better quality of the new
hats. Our hats will wear and keep
their shape.
Price $3 to $5
Attractive Corsetry
At this store we endeavour to make corsetry
a fine art. We take real care in fitting the
figure perfectly. We try to give customers
corsets that will do the utmost justice to
the grace of their figures, and, at the same
time, provide them with perfect comfort.
CSC
For this reason we sell d I e
Corsets
These are unquestionably the best quality of corsets
obtainable, and are without peer for style, comfort
and durability.
We have them in all sizes and bust and skirt lengths.
Women's, Misses' and
Children's Bloomers
in white or pink with elas-
tic top and bottom, ideal
for holidays.
Special 25c
Price J
Women's Hose
Black, Brown or White, a
good hose that will wear
and has appearance. Sizes
81/2 to 10.
Special ' G C
Price J
Bathing Suits
Big assortment, wool or
union, striking styles and
color combinations and
trimmings.
Very Special Prices
Summer Dresses
You will have to see these
to appreciate their beauty
of color, style and fit. You
will surely want one when
you see them.
Special $3 $20
Price . t0
Summer Corsets
A new design of low cut
Corset, specially made for
hot weather, giving you
all the advantages of the
ordinary Corset, p 1 u
comfort. It's a Crompton.
SpePricer.
Price .... 1.75-2.25
Stewart Bros:, Seaforth
V:rae.a..
PARLIAMENTARY LPfr'PER Intansirs and are unan9ued (A). Seeatld-
Pelteles, I artlfla and personalities dB). ltorio¢a need 525 trend me marked
of Parliament are being diastased at '(B).
considerable leis bje is ttest 'lank obtained in each
� by paln'tdxsal 'wi+t't- suisje¢t is was 'hollows:
ors thnoughlaut'tihe »omrrdapl,�iAl4nv-. Reading—Alice Sbaiek1eton, 47.
ing the prorogation Of the 'lilpli; r'aal4 - Spedhing—+Shieley Beakxnn, Robert
wherever one or Mere Memthrean of 1 Ciarrrtbri�li, Ray McKinnon, 50.
Parliament foregather there acre sureI WpgHmg—Atlee Preseseeer, 46,
to be ronve as ILiterartrut'e—Mmtybellle Strang, 97.
ec28position-eGordon Fowler, 94.
iGeo:graph'y---leterden Katititug, 92
IH:igory—Dorothy :Bruwd,, Milne
Pullen, 86.
IArtthme'tie--+Gerald Formulae, Ross
Hwy and Flossie Lindsay. 100.
Grammar—Thomas O'Keefe (age
11), 97.
Toxon --Shirley Beacom (By Gode-
ritrh Board) 628i and O4i ve Alton
(Goderich Examiners) 618; Ina 'Hard=
ing (Exeter Board) 604.
The narks of these that failed are
being ailed to them. U'nsukcessLud
candidates that decided to appeal
should notify the Public Sdhool In-
spector not later than Tuesday, Ar-
gurdt 21st.
rrhe eerti1iioatee of the successful
can'dida'tes will be sent'to the .teatiher
or to the secretary of the Sciheel
Board about 26th of August
Central School, Goderich
Irene Albdll (B), Dorothy Brown
(A), Edna Harney (13), Dennis Hillier
(B), Rowena Jane (A), Gordon Keit-
ing (B), Ross Kneeshaw (B), mel-
'rna •McAI3i8ter', Dorothy Panzer, Jack
Purves ('B), Florence Rubinson (B),
Robert Slimed, Gladys V'ar er:one, Isa-
bel Bisset (B), Fred Peewee (B), Ed-
na Windle.
Victoria School, Goderich
Reggie Bridle (13), Meldrum Cutt
(A), Dhos. Carrick (B), Marguerite
Chapman, Norimre Dunlop, Benson
Fencer, Willie Freeth, James Gibson,
Mabel Garrick, Florera a Griadrod,
Rays Hooy (A), Randall Marri'dtt,
Marion Mnrrney, Elsie Morgan, Jean
McKenzie, Margaret. Reddntt (13),
Jessie S'tow'e, Elwood Thompson,
Marion W(iL•son.
Separate School, Goderich
.Aileen Baedhler, Willard Geromette,
N,orinan Rene (A), Michael Stafford,
Willi'a'm Tohie (A), Mary Tobin (B).
Exeter Public School
Marion Bisset (A), Retia Elbworthy,
L'oyd Foote, Robert Gambri'(I (A I,
Margaret Ramose, Margaret Johns
(B), Mildred Murphy, Ernest Mc-
Nicon , Has'uld Nelson (B', James
Pervice (B), John Pryde (A), Meta
Salter (B), Hazel Sanders, Walter
Spencer, Harry Snell (B), Barry
West (A) Harold Waite (B), Elva
Hcrndcin.
Hensall Public Scheel
Nellie Boyle (131, John Carmichael,
Lester Fisher IR 1, Gerald Farquhar
(Ai, Evelyn Heffernan (A1, Alec.
Hildebrandt, Thelma Hudson. lima
:cut. -,n, Floyd Sniiuh, Allan Sutton,
Nettie Whiteside, Olive Workman
(A), Dose Stone.
Crediton Public School
Howard Beaver, Esther Etbher,
Fred liaise (B), Clara Geiser, Lorne
Geiser, Gertrude Haist, Irene Laan-
)tort, Lester S1'aelsaac (Al.
Dungannon Public School
Eva Erringtrrn, Elizabeth Higgins.
Laurette MCC'ure, Mildred Moore.
Zurich Public School
Lulu Albree+ht, Frieda Dek•hert•
John Rochelle, Lizzie Lieboit, Lyly'an
Rader, Li'lyunn Rose (B1, May
Schwalm, Gordon Schwalm, Garnet
Waiver.
Grand Bend
)gonna Brenner, Carrie Bassen -
beery, Marjorie Dealatrdins, Hector
Gill, Harvey Grattan, Marjorie Pat-
terson, Myrtle Stebbins.
Dashwood P. S.
Verna Birk (B), Lrura Reid.
Bayfield 1'. S.
Ruth Higgins.
Ashfield
•No, 1—Howard Quaid.
No. 2—Thomas O'Keefe (A).
No. 3—Helen Bmeler (A), Katharine
:MoDona28,
No. 4—Duncan Finlayson, Isiabel'•le
M,aoDnnuld (13), Roderick Mae-
iLennan, Lucy Robertson (13).
No. 5—Edmund Gardner (B), john
13. Ritchie (13), Edna Ritchie.
No. 6—Eva Killough.
No. 9—Mell.icen't Hackies, Alice
(Shackleton.
No. 12—Marion Janeiesson.
No. 13—Olive Alton (A), Lena Hack-
ett, John Irwin, Mary Vint (B),
No. 15—Ruby Felre (B). Isabel
Grant, David Grant.
No. 17 --Olive Black.
Colborne
No. 1—Harvey Baxter, 'falai Talsb.
No. 5 --.John Parrish. ,les:sic McCann.
U. No. 1—Florence Segvss.
Goderich Tv.
No. 1—WtallI er Hamiltrrn.
No, 2—Joan Groves.
N. 11 --Della Cox IA), Helen Cox
(B), Mar y..l4ePh•ail, Elwin Pic'k-
ard.
No. 6—Ruth Bell, Adelaide Davidson,
1M,argneritn Falconer, Marrion
Nate).
Nn. 8—Reta MicClel.land.
No, 10 --Shirley Beiacnnt (A), Lewis
Flblwood, William Hrtttahima, Flos-
sie Lindsay (A), Marion Lind -
any, 'Marion My iddbeton (A).
Hay Tp -
No. 2—(Lily Greb, Violet Murray (B),
'Oskar Tuldkey, Frank W1l'dee ng.
No. 3—Florence Armstreng, Greta
Blackwell (B) , Glenn Love.
No. 4—Luay Durlrarme, Ethel Gabel,
Edgar Restam'eyesr.
No. 6=Ohamlotte Farwell.
No. 8—Allen ifiitler, Arlorin Rader,
Loretta Trier (A).
No. 1.0 --Russell Broderick, Addythe
Maerett
No. 12 ---Beatrice Knapp.
No. 14—Frances Pearce.
reaterne to the (why
and wherefores of 0e voliout* mat-
t�rs 'wihlch acme up during the -ses-
000.
One of the aautetiatding comments
heard on all sides, deals with'the
grealtly strengthened gxrs:iltibn in
which the Prime M1mi.,ter, Rt, Hon,
W. L. Mlae'kenzie Kb*. finds hinuseil
at the 'close of sits.lir.<t Paa6iament
as compared with the "peening day.
Then, 'without a nrositiorMy in fact, be
fated a House rv8hieh nees represented
to be hostile 'in many particulars; a
Hawse Whose members were fre-
quembty represented as 7,eing ready to
devour him ponttinally at less than a
m'auxnerdt% deface. Tice result was so
far from bearing Out :meth dire, pro-
dictions that the PA4e M'inieter em-
erged from the meanie many times
stronger than elhen Ke entered it, and
with a ipWety wench dhuwed its solid
loyalty to him on all matters of
'policy.
Rt. Han. Mr. King underwent a
test which, in its severity, Ss given
is few men to undergo, and be stood
up well under the strain. In the first
test of the session ...Ids party had a
majority of 120 and, In the final) vote
the majority was increased to 125. On
Che Budget, with both nvings'of the
Opposition voting against thine, the
majority was 18 for the Gover'nm'ent.
That, in itself, strewed what a safe
in eurengtlh the Government had made
and how groundless -..;'were the ps'e-
dictions of defeat on the first vote.
n r .
One of the 'policies wi,ic'h undoubt-
edly
dg oubt-
ed'ly won far the Prime if:iniiterthee
support of many who were expected
to have been opposed to him int the
fiouse, was the •flair meteor in which
he treated alt seetioafs of the Domin-
ion in regard to legis.a: in before
,the House. Long bt•f"n. at was
known whether or not there would
be an actual fusion beteeen the Lib -
oral's and the Progress.h .. Mr. Kin..
had naade it Blear tha. was his
wish that the large sect ' represent-
ed by the Progressive „up slhould
not be wi'thou't a melee .ir .he councils
of the czwn'try. To tthai end he had
offered to give slats in the Cabinet
to Progressive member,; this offer
the Progrermives et thee Saskatoon
meeting declined.
When the House ntm, Mr. King
explained what had beget done In the
matter of neg'Otratioff +,h5telhad of-
fered to •in'clede Pangreasives in his
cabinet on the b::,is of it being a
Liberal} Government_ There was se
little essential ditferen e between; the
pdettiforma of the Liberal and Pro-
gressive parties thatlittle more
than a name areal hc•:.ween therm and
in the things whey,* the I'ro•gr'e.;„ives
went further -tam' the l.iberaii, .it was
apparent thatthe refermis nought
Would' never get thnoigh parliament.
This M'r. King had made clear to
the 'western nr'•n, :e,1 the events of
the session b ire what he had
stated previuu< t•, :wt after'th'e vec-
tion.
When the 1'regrt•e-.ver panne into
the Howse wirh then demand for a
Wheat Board and f r the towering
of freight ,rates, : h. r had' expected
le find en attitude ". hostility on the
part of 'the Gov: r.:nent. Instead
they found the 1'i;,n• Minster encore
than willing to '•.'':(d them fair
treatment and ': ' tit'' : their requests
as long as he reel' be shown that
w1aalt they wanted teas not going to
work to the detri:oe at of other sec-
tions of the country. In the matter
of a Wheat Board ,nd also in the
Crow's Nest Pass ;:_•'hit, the Pro-
gressives found t 'had no better
champion ,than !!„ • t'rim.e Minister
himself. There w, is elements inhis
own party .which ,r' re not (heart and
soul in favor of ;': :'roposed' reform,
'but 'those elemen', :ad' placed their
trust in their Leal,- and 'were loyal
to what he laid iiie'e e them So, at
tine in,/ of the'si"n the Progres-
sives were found be expressing
admiration for Prime Minister
and saying, on ail - Ins, that "he had
played fair wit'. :a.m."
I:betters in w`h.ie.,, all sections of
the Hoose were i:', rested were re-
ferred to commit.•• - representing all
sections of the 11-0 'and the Gov-
ernment turned t'•ee paohlein* over
ho c,omeni'ttoes v: tent any Strings
attached, and tiler apipertted .passage
of the report.
There were ntnny things on which
it would have been possible to round
uip sufficient maj<' to force mea-
sures through the (louse, butt this
method was n.', fn'Idowed. 'Bhe
freight ,rates cask.. ...Ill of the biggest
proble'm's ef the seseen, was referred
to a spec,iaal committee representing
81111 three 'parties ir, the House, and
then the Prime Minister tools the
Matter in hand himself. He saw
that the report. ,-,rriod through to
adoption 'in the Meese a and ltihnlaelif
introdhnced the bill hawed on that re-
port. There were !.horse among his
dlolticvweita who would have balked on
this vreblem, but they •preferred to
stand behind their deader and they
did so. 'Phe result teas 'that t'he
farmers oa the West get baletk the
1917 rates on grain and flour and
the whale co'un'try benefits by the
bringing clown ref freight reltsa.
WEST HURON ENTRANCE
RESULTS
Totall number of .nuanka obtainable,
750. 'Marks nccesarary to pass, 450,
wraith at least 40 per cent. in each sub-
ject. ,Fiirat-ebass horrors quire 662
Stanley TO. . . 1 .
U. No: 1 n-Gteralld 'Sreenau.
Nb, 8 -,-+Sarah• Reid, planbbe •PPty6or. •
No. 4 North—Dorothy Snibnbmor,
No. 4 Sau'9Jh---Lwwrenlee Talbot,
No. 6 --Clara S'teplheneon.
No. 6—+Gatlhanine Johnston, Rena
Jrohneton Mabel MleLinchey.
No. 7—JWIa)llker ' Ganlite (13), Ante
.Love, Emma Love, 'Vera Smith,
'May Stedek, Eileen Turner . (B).
Na. 9—Simon Gingerich (B).
No. 16—(Norman Wheeler.
No. 14—Elva Anderson, Olga Knight,
James Mustxar'd,
Stephen Tp.
No. 2—Gordon Lamport..
No. 3—Mildred Jory, Alice Presz-
cabor, Frank Parsons, Marie
ke.
No. 4—Gladys Weber (A), Leonard
Wein.
No. 6 Separate.—Matthew O'Loughlin,
Josephine O'Rourke.
Nb. 6 Public—IEt1lene Regier.
No. 7—Ronald MrEachen, Verna
Shape.
No. 10 --•Lois Brown, Hugh Higgins.
Nu. 11—Edna Willett.
No. 12—'Nola Desjar'dine, Pearl Webb.
Usborne Tp.
No. 1—Maybelle Stnang.
No. 2—Chanles Hodgert.
No. 3—Isabel Jdlrnston.
No. 4—Ina Harding (A), Ada Mit-
chell.
No. 5--Handld Fisher, Arthur Fznsyme,
'George Frayne, Irene Frayne,
Edgar Moir, Edgar Rundle.
No. 6—Agnes Cheery, Harold Prance,
Mildred R'otxtlly.
No. 7—Elgin Bern (B), Ross Bern
(A).
No. 12—Verna Ilazelwood (A), Milne
Pullen (A) , Kenneth Stevenson.
N. 8 I9 neon --Carman Gregory.
No.
Nu.
No.
N o,
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
Nn,
Wawanosh Tp.
1.Separat)e--,Cecelia Leddy.
2—Ib'arvey Finnigan, Viola Ham-
ilten, Leila Johnston.
3 Union—Fergus Kelly.
4 --Irene Woods.
6- -Sara Hewett.
7—Cecil Chamrmey.
12 'Hmtrr•y 10hampion, Luella
Rintoul, Fanny Turner.
14—Rnibena Markin.
Tuckersreith Tp.
l.- iBnartric•e Madge.
10—(:.anaplbell Eyre, Ray McKin-
non (13). r-
Uibbert Tp.
No.Gordon Fowler (?.), LJayd
Hoggarth, Mary MacDougall
Mary McKaig, Hilda Robins,
Gladys Way.
REV, S. Mcl.RAN LEAVES FOR
LONDON
Assur,elly it is always a matter of
sincere regret when friends who have
endeared themselves 't., the commun-
ity, in which they reside through
their Christian integrity and citizen-
ship of unimpeachable gnrodness of
nhuvrar+ter, require through force of
ci-rcienetanres beyon i control to
seven their rota eetion even in order
W assume duties requiring extended
fields of useful operation. In this
comic -imam we refer no .the 'removal
of the Rev. S. MacLean, who, during
the past four years, was in charge
/IS pastor ,rf the Egmend'ville Pres-
byterian Ohurrb, and is removing to
London, where greater opportunity is
afforded in broadened fields of Christ-
ian altion to think, to believe and
utter freely anxssrding tt) conscience
the necessary duties entailed in the
work of the Master. During the
tenure of his pastoral duties here
Atilt::
'fete .'beltteradent :asF
&Van. of the knorogr
in adding '.to–. '
' arbmg&a tdhe rasanVtatio
lona .drivhtg'sheds, leap,
misdating over one tun
auto Cat's. The, ere'C$os
lb'uilldir><gs were golibys$d by
tion of a eiplett'idlid 404,37 e.
building of t'he ahurtih;
ample racnommiortatkin fldr.
oc'gan and sealing teaparAt
choir members, and under
spacious apartment are rooms 6I3l tr
able far the use o8 meetings and f?hb
sessions of the church oflieials, Tote
gether with tsetse iestpaioammetsi'ts to •
the church )pa*operty,'2'he Manse nsa ,::
remodelled and interior uitilitdea' sellr.
ed, 'which make it One of the lest.. a:,:::..
appointed in the county, lienee y -i';
ing to the earnest devotedness of the"
eronigtr'egation' and to his splendid,
ndnisterial• achievements while' iso.
charge As an earneat preacher of7'
the Gooapel, the Rev. Mr. MacLeat
assuredly displayed snas4ced exattoun:al - .' .
ability and sincere loyalty to Chris't-
lan-,piriinn1lples 'winch develop through
life That grand Christian expression
of education 'which brtoadens the oleo
point, deepens the lnatlggt�tt and widens
the sympathies thins ifrui'catlihrg the.
higher ideate of Ohristtan principles;
which add to the intelleetuiail growth
n ,
necessary to the fulfdl'imnen't of the
soull Lille of each individual artembm'. -
As a fitting teetttinioniall of apprecia-
tion of the Christian work, shcom-
gtti,shed dusting his pastoral banal tlhe .
friends presented Mfr. McLean +wt'Ibls
a farewell address and a purse con-
taining two lnrndired elbIhtars illusbrat-
ing in a tangible manner their heart-
felt estimate of his valued Ministerial
services in connection 'wti'th the corn
greg+atiom. The splendid' evidence of
the material growth and intellectually
religious delvelolpment of the congre-
gation whose sympathy ankt eonstan't
friendship 1.5 'fittingly Illustrated in
Jenny Taylor's tribute to friendship,.
whiter appears apropos for the looms-
ion:
ccria-ion: "By friens'hip I :mean the
grea.tesit duve and the .greatest use-
fulness, and the must oven warranted-
eation and the nnbleet sufferings, and.
the muse exemplary faithfulness, and
the sincerest truth, and the heartiest
counsel and she greatest -anion of
mind of which brave men and 'womaeat.
are capable." lit sernse fitting; at
this junceure no express the sympa-
thetic feeling of cherished respect for
Mrs. Mclean, who was a enbst en-
thus'i'as'ti, w'.,rkor in everything per-
taining to the welfare of the congre-
gation, especially in conneetiosr with
the Neil Shaw Auxiliary as its presi-
dent, and alcAe to Miss Marlon Mac-
Lean, t,., an active member, in all
good' '• i-'! work entered into by the
younger members. Inthe parting
mutual gaoAi-w3:d and respect the -
friend; express their beset wishes in
tyre eprita'aan from Tennyson: "God
bless thee with blessings beyond hope
nr t.r usht, with blessings which no
word can
STA FFA
Purchased New Separator —Mr.
George Butson, Who was unfortunate
lest fall in having his threshing ma-
dhine burned, has, decided to continue
in the threshing business, and has
just purchasers a new separator from
The Robert Belt Engine & Thresher
Company, of Seaforbh. George has
been thresilring for a long time, and
his many patrons would not hear of
'rim giving u'p. They will now be
gladto know that ire is back in the
business again.
ttiy cxtA=.t'' '?iatf`;r;i.tih:.:
MONSTER
Garden Party
under the auspices of the
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
IN VICTORIA PARK, SEAFORTH
Thursday Evening, July 27, 1922 1
SPECIAL PROGRAMME
by
Seaforth Highlanders Band
Bag Pipes and Highland Dancing
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Etc., Etc.
See Small Bills for Complete Programme.
A High Grade Radio Machine will be operating
on the grounds under the direction of
Edmund Daly.
Refreshments of all Kinds.
ADMISSION FREE -
In the event of rain, the Garden Party will be
held the following evening.
"God Save the King"
ALFRED BOX, HARRY R. SCOTT,
Chief. Secretary.
na.ct, • _
ttiy cxtA=.t'' '?iatf`;r;i.tih:.: