The Huron Expositor, 1922-08-11, Page 13. is
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witQLE NUMBER 28521
Stewart Bros,
IWO
Not What You Pay, Men, But The
Kind of Clothing that You Get For
Your Money is What Really Counts.
So called CHEAP Clothing is a drug on the
market to -day. Hundreds of firms are still
desperately striving to get rid of the balance
of their war stocks of inferior and shody cloth
with all the accompanying dissatisfaction of
poor ware, fading, shabby appearance
We have long since cleared our shelves of all
war -time suits, and now invite you with con-
fidence to come and see the New Suits, made
from the new All -Wool Cloths, in colors that
we guarantee absolutely. And the beauty of
it all is you will get these New Suits of new
Materials, made in New Styles at New Low
Prices.—Better Suits for Less Money.
Prices $15.00 to $35,00
e
S cial Showingof
P
Men's Shirts $1.75
To have a really good dress shirt,
made in patterns and quality above
the ordinary and have it at a reason-
able price, has been our ambition this
fall. When you see our array of new
fall shirts .yon will perceive at a
glance that we have succeeded ad-
mirably.
PRICES $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
New Styles in
Men's Fall Hats
The new Fall Hats are arriving in
all the beauty of their autumn color-
ings. Styles are very becoming this
season. Any man can get a shape
that will suit. And a word on qual-
ity—the improvement in quality is
wonderful.
PRICE $3.50 TO $5.50
Work Clothes Department
MEN'S OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
Snag Proof Overalls and Smocks, made of heaviest weight cloth, gener-
ouslycut and substantially made. Just a real good Overall.
Price 1.95
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Made of Blue Chambray, oxford shirting, black and white stripe, khaki.
All cut with yoke, double stitched, full sized. 1
Price 1.25
Cotton sox 20c Pure fine wool 50c
Cotton sox 25c Union sox 35c
Stewart Bros., Seaforth
:3t
SEAFORTH, *AY, AUGUST 11, 11922.
PARLIAMENTA'rt LETTER
Ottawa, August 5h.—This has
-been a .busy week in .Cabinet circles,
with the Ministers 'back in the city
.from various points and striving to
dispose of many Of the problems
which have been in treed of attention.
Such important matters as the Wheat
Board and the fuer" situation had, of
course, been closely watched even
though all members df the cabinet
were not in Ottawa' during the whole
time, so that when Canbinet Council
was called for Tuesday everything
was ready to go ahrd with the
necessary detail, of ap ointments.
The western provinc a should feel
gratified over the action of the King
Government in the matter of the Can-
adian Wheat Board. When the mem-
bers of Parliament from these prov-
inces came to Ottawa asking that a
board be appointed to regulate the
marketing of this year's crop, they
found the King Government more
than willing to go as far as it could.
toward granting their requests. The
matter was placed in the hands of a
committee largely compesed of farm-
ers and on the report of that com-
mittee the government acted.
A Bill was passed providing that
as soon as two or more of the prov-
inces had passed certain enabling leg-
islation, the Federal government
would take the necessary steps to
bring the Board into )>eiug. The
Province of Alberta only passed its
act toward the end of last week and
the government has already taken
action and named the board.
Another matter, regarding this
same question which should please
the West, lies in the choice of per-
sonnel for that board. ,The majority
of the Western people, hi asking for
the re -appointment of a board, also
asked that if possible the govern-
ment secure the services of James
Stewart and F. W. Riddell, chairman
and vice chairman respectively, of
the 1919 board to handy• the busi-
ness. The King government has tak-
en those nominations and has asked
both Mr. Stewart and Mr. Riddell if
they will accept positiot: on the
board.
a r
The coal situation, par teularly af-
fecting Ontario in view the de-
pendence of this Proving upon the
anthracite supplies from the United
States, has been one to a "e rise to
considerable worry in the minds of
consumers of all kinds. 'There was
talk of an embargo beim placed in
the United States againu the ship-
ments of coal to Canada ani I this only
served to make matters. `corse. Dur-
ing the life of the War Measures Act
previous governments 1.id been able
to step in and nen., a F' el Controller
who had arbitrary j.r.er over coal
shipments to and frees Canada, but
in the present Inst tare it was not
thought best to appoiue a controller
of fuel. The King Government,
therefore taking(,,Vie neater in hand.
has appointer ->A1;;" dui -ore Fuel Com-
mittee which' will cork with the
provinces and the muni,'ipalities and
see that coal is secure•1 from across
the line and also ad'i-e as to its
distribution after it r•eeches Canada.
C. A. Magrath, of tt'tawa, whose
o irnl�et during as Fuel Controller the
war years gave hint the experience
with which to help greatly in the
present situation, will work with Hon.
W. C. Kennedy, Mini,,t•r of Railways
and Fred McCourt_ ,•i Montreal, in
advising the provi::'e, and rpunici-
1,alities as to their = ,metres of• coal.
Conferences between this committee
and the Ontario Gov,' nment have al-
ready taken place and further steps
are being worked nut to accure a
plentiful supilly of cosi for residents
of the Dominion.
Canadians may fcei. with the ap-
pointment of this c ns ittee, that the
government has taken steps which
will ensure, as far :,s possible, a
plentiful supply of anthracite for all
purposes. The matter has been in
hand for some time and representa-
tions are under way o hieh, it is ex-
pected, will provide fer a sufficient
supply of black diamonds being re-
leased by the American authorities
to take care of Camel:t's needs.
The question of who will form the
new Board of Manaement of the
Canadian National Railways is still
being seriously disco, -ed inside and
outside of Cabinet circles. There has
been much talk of the names of prob-
able appointees to the board, hut
while the government is probably
pretty well decider) a- to who will
form the new board. there are few, if
any, outside of actual cabinet cir-
cles who are "in the know." The
Government has bad the matter un-
der consideration fora long time and
in a short time is ex; ected to be in
a position to announce the new board.
It is known, however. 'hat efforts are
being made to seem the very best
men for the work.
«
During the recess: of Parliament
those ministers who have been able
to get away from Ottawa for a short
time are doing their best to get in
touch with the activities of their de-
partments. Hon. Charles Stewart,
Minister of the interior, has been
spending some time in the West;
Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of
Agriculture, went through to the
Pacific Coact and will shortly return
to Ottawa after looking over condi-
tions in that section of the country;
Hon. J. H. King, Minister of Public
Works, is familiarizing himself with
conditions in the Maritime Provinces
and going over the ground where var-
ious public works are being asked
for; Hon. James Rohh, Minister of
Trade and Commerce, is looking in-
to the activities of his Department
Re -Built
Threshing Engines
One 22 H. 1'. Bell Traction Engine.
One 20 H. P. White Traction Engine.
One 20 H.P. Goodison Traction Engine
One 20 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
One 20 H. P. Waterous Traction
Engine.
One 16 H. P. Waterloo Traction
Engine.
One 19 H. P. New Hamburg Trac-
tion Engine.
One 16 11. P. Goodison Portable En-
gine.
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good value,
and we can make immediate delivery.
TRACTORS
Two 12-25 Waterloo Boy Tractors.
Four 10-20 Reliable Tractors,
SEPARATORS
One 24x40 Separator with Straw
Cutter.
Four 24x40 Separators without Straw
Cutter.
Two 28x50 Separators without Straw
Cutter.
One 32x50 Separator without Straw
Cutter.
Immediate Delivery.
The Robert Bell
Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
overseas and will return to Ottawa
with a working knowledge of trade
conditions abroad, and Hon. Jacques
Bureau, Minister of Customs and Ex-
cise, has started inspection trips of
the more important customs ports
throughout the Dominion.
A great deal of "sprucing up"
has taken place in many of the de-
partments since the new government
took office in December. One de-
partment which shows the effect of
the change particularly is the Post
Office Department. where )Ion. Chas.
Murphy has been administering a
dose of business principles and busi-
ness practice to a department which
for years has been sadly neglected
an<i in need of business administra-
tion. The result is becoming ap-
parent cubo to the man in the streot
who is not usually particularly notic-
ing in such matters.
After years of somewhat lack-
adaisical treatment, L} ministers who
either neglected the department alto-
gether or looked after it in a sort
of half-hearted way-, the change is
certainly for the better, and the
whole country is benefitting,
YES, WHY NOT TEA?
Mr. M.F.idit<>r:
.
1 am glad Mr. C:ovenlock has turn-
ed his big guns on the Teapot. and
that you have set the kettle boiling
on the "old hearthstone."
Tea and coffee are in the sante
Blass of narcotics as the death -dealing
poppy, only less in potency and im-
mediate destructiveness. They all
excite nervous action, deaden the
sensibilities, pervert the taste. par-
alize the nerve centres, affect the
stomach and create sympathetic
heart trouble by gas, and while ap-
parently giving energy, soothing the
mind and relieving the pain, they are
deceiving and subtlely wooing their
victims to wreck and ruin,
While tea and coffee are both nar-
cotizing stimulants. if used in the
natural and without cream and su-
gar, they might not he so hurtful.
One of the mostdelicious cups of
tea T ever drank, vias served me by
a Japanese. He put a very tiny coil
of tea leaf into a cup, then poured
on boiling water, let it stand half a
minute, then said, Drink.
I looked round for the sugar and
cream, mentally saying I shan't like
this. Ito smilingly said, "No sugar,
no cream," The cup only held four
dessert spoonsful, but a few sips and
my taste was entranced,' he delicious
flavor stole away my objections and
have often been tempted to think, if
I could he served with such a delic-
ious cup I might be tempted to go
back to tea drinking.
But as Tea is manufactured, sold
and served up, for the most part. it is
made injurious by the coloring mat-
ter, and it may be by certain drugs
to e.nalave the drinker to certain
blends—just. the same as tobacco is
drugged to enslave the user to use
certain brands. if it were not for
the flavor given by the sugar and
cream, few would acquire the taste
and cut them ont, and I wonder if
most drinkers would not give it up
in ten days.
A woman just told me she was a
bundle of nerves, irritable, constantly
out of temper, touch and tone, but
could not understand why, because
she had no appetite and was a very
small eater. tAt sight I saw she was
a tea -toper, constipated, and all the
fat eaten up by the constant acidity
of the stomach. So T baited my hook
with discretion and got her to tell
me what she ate and drank. Well,
she couldn't each much of anything.
If It was not for the tea she would
have to give up. She was very
temperate with that, as she only
drank three cups at each meal and
one and a half at morning and after-
noon 'tea, vJlth something light, re-
freshment/, like home-made cake or
bought biscuits. She had to have
her tea very strong; she didn't like
dish water like some people served
it up, and piping hot, too. She kept
the teapot on the back of the stove
all day and often had 'to get up and
have a couple of cups at night to put
her to sleep.
When I explained to her that her
lack of hunger waa dueto eating
between meals, and her constipation,
sour stomach, nervous irritability, i11
temper, leanness of flesh and sleep-
lessness were all due to the teapot,
she immediately cut my acquaintance
and turned up her nose at an angle
of 45 degrees north.
On some persons they act as a
restringent; with others, as a cathar-
tic, Both affect the stomach and
deaden its sensibilities. Put a piece
of raw tender meat into a bottle and
cover with strong tea for '12 hours
and you will find the outside pretty
well tanned. They affect the stomach
the sante way, though Nature is
pretty hard to tan and hard to kill.
One person will drink tea or coffee
and get violently ill for several days
from nervous or billious sick head-
ache- This will be repeated once or
more every two weeks, and in many
cases for years. They pose as
martyrs upon whom the "Dear Lord
has laid his loving hand to afflict
them for their good," and they bear
the chastening as from the Lord and
account themselves saints, preparing
for "the rapture."
On the other hand, their neighbor
indulges in a sip of beer or whiskey
and gets sick and spews round just
as they do, but he is drunk, though
not a bit worse than the tea and cof-
fee topers, but the poor beggar, he
has got to go to the "hot place,"
while they go where the wicked cease
from troubling, and the teapot never
comes.
Do you miss your accustomed cup
of tea or coffee? Do you get head -
allies and feel nervous and irritable
if you miss it? If so, you are just
like the whiskey drinker, dope taker
and tobacco user—a victim of your
1V • hau•e nu right to make our-
selves sick, a burden upon others, and
cast a gloom over the home because
of our ill -temper and make ourselves
inefficient ity our food, drink or dope.
It is a sin. These bodies are re•
deemed at infinite cost. They are
made to be tht' dwelling place of the
Tri-une God, and must not be defiled
on peril of physicall and spiritual
loss.
To get the best out of our lives,
tee mus! put the best into eu• stom
ac•hs. I know Holy 1}:rit. says, "Aa
a man thinketh in his heart, so is he,"
is true, but it is also true: That as
a man feels in his stomach so he
will be.
I'he questions which each role must
settle for himself and herself is: Ain
1 going to live to eat. and drink; or,
Am 1 going to eat and drink to live?
Ani i going to master the Teapot,
or shall the Teapot master me? As
a rule, nothing hurts till the hurt
can't he healed.
.1, THOMAS WILH1DE.
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
The following students have suc-
cessfully passed in the eight subjects
for complete entrance to Normal:
First Class Honors in 8 subjects --
Ross MacGregor; in 6 .subjects—John
Archibald, John Macintosh; in 5 sub-
jects, Arthur Ament, Harold O'Brien;
in 4 subjects --Bruce Klopp, Mac
Pollock; in 3 subjects—Minnie Wheat-
ley, Scott Ferguson, Velma Ilaist,
Webster McNaughton (one "sup."),
Nettie Pepper; in 2 subjects—Elva
Staples, Eileen Toward, Hall Farn-
ham, Harvey Bristow, Fred Jackson,
Maria Hills; in one subject—Janet
Griev e.
Pads Noxa
Weiland, Grave
Crosier, Claresce Lea
The following atudent6 .
easeful but have a "Sup." in x
jest—Thelma Johnston, Grath
Lean, Mary McBrien, Russell ?
George Aberbart, • Mepdugh, aa Surerus
Laura RRoss,aret�Webater McMat�1F
Frank Cudmore.
The following students have two,
"sups."—Margaret Grieve; 4 "aupsl4'
—Margaret .Alexander.
The following students have passed
on all, the subjects of the Middle.
School' on which they wrote:
First class honors in 2 subjects. -4.
Robert Moore, Ronald MacKay; int
one subject—Scott Puff, Bessie.
Broadfoot, Clifford Clarke, Mario*
MacLean, Donald Kerslake.
Pass—Earl Smith, Gladys Holland;~
Wilhelmia Chesney, Islay Crawford;
Freda Talbot, Eileen Flannery, Henry,
Brockenahire.
The 'following students have ono
"sups''" — Gordon Waller, Herman
Speare, Lillian Knox, Marjorie Me-
Cuaig, • Gilcriat Livingstone Lu
Marriott, Kathryn Connolly, F;lu(•
Florence -
Welsh.
The following students have two
"sups."—Angus Robertson, Clarence -
Munn.
Junior Matriculation.
The following students have passed:
on the four extra subjects and thus
have complete Junior Matriculation.
—Ross MacGregor, Harold O'Brien,
Arthur Ament, Bruce Klopp, Halt
Farnham, Maria Hills, Ralph Weiland
(1 sup in Entrance to Normal) ; in.
3 subjects—John Maclntosh, Web-
ster McNaughton, George Aberhert,
John Archibald; in 2 subjects—Fred
Jackson, Harvey Bristow.
The certificates are now at Mr.
DeLacey's office,
ese
LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS FOR
t SOUTH HURON PUBLIC AND
SEPARATE SCHOOL PUPILS
The first figure indicates the num-
ber of subjects passed; second figure
number of honor obtained.
Dashwood School—E, M. Guenther
6 (hon. 3), John Guenther 5 (hon. 3),
Ferrol liartleib 12 (hon. 5),.Alic Hoff-
man 11 (hon. 3), Percy Kleinstives
12 (hon. 2), Warren Patterson 4 (hon.
11, Keith Taylor 4 (hon. 1), Lorne
Tiernan 8 thon. 5), Mervyn Tiernan 4
(hon. 2).
Separate School, Mount • Carmelo
Gertrude Carey 8 (hon. 3), Joseph
Carey 2, Thomas Hall 6 (hon. 3), El-
' len Houlahan 7 (hon, 1), Kathleen
McKeever 2 (hon, 1), Bertha Morris-
sey 1.
I No. 10, Stephen—Helen hapten 3.
No. 1, Stephen—Elgin Hodgins 4
1h 1 ).
Winchelsea School—Mildred Bell 3
than. 11, Jessie Brooks 2 Morris -
$rooks 4 (hon. 1), Ewart Cornish 4
(hon. 3), Reginald Delbridge 6 (hon.
1 ), Luella Guwur 7, lfarry Gregory'l
(hon. 21, Harold Hern 8 (hon, 2),
Thomas Heywood 7 (hon. 4), Wesley
Heywood 5 (han. 5), Garnet Johns 3
(hon, 1), Tennyson Johns 7 (hon. 2),
Walter .Johns 4 than. 2), Mervin
Johnston 4 (hon. 1), Isabelle McCul-
lagh 4 (hon. 11, Norman Routley 6'
(brit 1
3.
Zurich School—Certificate, w. ^e
distributed before honors were copied.
Only number of subjects passed cop-
ied: Edmund Bedard 5, Gerald Be-
dard 5, Theodore Reichert 4, Eleanor
Ducharrne 4. Greta Forrest 8, Dorotr•y
Fritz 4, Newell Geiger ti, Milton Hey
2, Muriel Howald 8, Herbert Kaib-
fleish 6, Dennis O'Brien 6, Winnie
Ortwein 3, Marguerite Prang 6, Veola
Prang 8, Grace Manson 4, Lylyad
Martin 7, Edgar McBride 1, Frank
McClinchey 1, Madeline Meidinger 2,
Ortha Melick 3, Nora Rau 1, Margery
Richardson 2, Gertrude Schilby 4,
Clifford Talbot 8.
No. 3, Stanley—Public school grad-
uation, Gordon Elliott.
Ferguson & Company
Always Something New in Men's and
Boys' Ready -to -Wear
Sumpter Goods to clear at special
prices—Men's flannel trousers,
worth $7,50, at $5.50
Men's Balbriggan Combination, reg.
ular $2.00 line. Special
price
$1.68
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, the
best quality at special
a garment 68c
Just received a good assortment of
Men's Blue and Grey Suite- some-
thing real choice and priced right
for quick sale.
Men's Overalls in all sizes
Kitchener Brand $1.95
Big Jumbo $2.00
Big "8" $1.65
Boys' Wash Suits of good material
and assorted colors. Worth
$1.50 a suit, to clear at $1.00
Boys' Blouses, print and gingham;
good assortment.
While they last
$L04
Boys' Porous Knit Combinations, reg-
ular price $1.00.
While they last at 55c
Hosiery—Many fine lines in Men's
and Boys' in all colors, in Cash-
mere, Lisle, Silk or Silk and Wool.
Something worth seeing.
Men's Smocks, extra valve at $2,w
Boys' Overalls, in all sizes up
to 82. Specially priced ...$1.10'
110•11P.1111•0
Ferguson & Company - - Seaforth
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