HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-15, Page 2)Ear
',stunt
A Furnace properly installed means
the centralizing of all heat, to be
distributed at will.
It saves fuel as one See is more
easily regulated than three or four.
It saves labor, but one Are to look
after.
It saves doctor bills, as the floor is
kept warm,
It saves the wear and tear of pipers,
etc.
It saves the water pipes and makes
possible the installation of a com-
plete plumbing syst,,em.
The Kir-Ben and Peace Furnaces will
burn either wood, coal or coke, have
large feed doors, heavy fire pots and
grates and installed by our skilled me-
chanics will positively heat your home
Let Us Show You the Furnaces
on Our Floor
Three- year 'guarantee Wringer with
enclosed gear, easy working ..$7.00
A Bargain. An all
copper No. 9 Boiler
$4.50 Each.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
SPIRIN
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Handy ,'Bayer" boxes of 1.2 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 700—Druggists.
Aspirin le the trade mark (reesistrred in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
acottcacideeter of tallcylloactd. White It is well known that Aspirin means Bayer
manufacture, to assist the public against imitations. the Tablets of Bayer Compapy
win be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Croea"
WIESTIERN UMVERSY
(THE WESTERN ONTARIO UNA-El:Bin()
LONDON
To Every Father and Mother
This is the era of progress. The call for
trained men and women to carr}' fortt'arcl in
Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts
is stronger than ever before.
if you would help your children make the
most of their lives you should give them the best
ed r.a. ey:, y,• :;et -1 afford. A university education
is the first essential for our future leaders.
A college stands at your door with open
gates ready to give them complete courses in
Medicine. Arts and Public i-Iealth.
Admission is by Western University
Junior Matricula- degrees are universally
tion except for recognized.
special or nurses
courses, and the `lip' ;i�.i For information apply to
fees are so low � t es '�;,� DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE
that any one may I?tib -l�f Registrar
attend. ' 't H London. Ontario
HAS FAITH IN,
BI$IIOP *IKON P )V
t3iglde TO BE AN OP'4'I:HIST.
Patriarch of Orthodox Ruestatt
Church Had Been a Prisoner for
Two Years, But He Believes That
the Religious Ardor of the People
de t<It.W Strong—Strange Deadlock
Exists.
Perhaps the moat remarkable op-
timist in Russia to -day is Sieben
Heukon, Patriarch, of the Orthodox
Russian Church. He has been •pris-
oner in his house tor two years, la
CPI off front Host of the congrega-
tions of the country, but, yet say's
that the piety of the people has not
suffered in the succession of up-
heavals through which Russia has
passed. on the contrary, he per-
ceives au iucrt•asrt of religious ardor
ill Horny instances. Lt a recent inter-
view with a newspaper correspon-
dent, lie declined to discuss political
mutters. fearing, nu doubt, that
its nnething unhappy might occur 1u
Lou if he did. '1 hr position between
hue and Lennie and 'Trotsky Is a
somewhat curious one. Each fears to
make all open move against the
her. For the Soviet to put to death
Ute head 0t a great religious body.
tv Inca has tine hundred million mem-
burs, Blight be 10 provoke a crisis.
Uu
the outer hand, the Patriarch
h tows that his life may d(pend up-
on 1110 Morten:eve behavior.
The Soviets have not wholly
abuli::ued religion in Russia, though
they have withdrawn from it every
1"runr protection it had and du not
re ou$utzv i1. Before a clergyutan eau
hold a service he artist obtain a per-
mit f 'ottt the representative of elle
t : cal Soviet. Su it happens that in
s.nue coBlauutes services are held as
b.•ture on account of the character
e I the lural officials, while in others
t�iee is to church service from nue
).•at's end to the other. Until lately
were forbidden to leave their
li•i:::e districts. They •w, -re regarded
:suspects because of the former
r..
Lit tic,• of the church with the czars.
literature ceased to exist
when the re�oltttionists seized all
the priming plants. In utany com-
munities Bibles alt' wanting, and in
n;..l.y Itwre, we suppose, people with
the ability or the inclination to
read them are wanting.
Bat there is dill a kind of re
I i_loos worship followed very much
n: it was in the past. The churches
seam' often, turd along the roadside
ate• l:trious shrines. In these.
<•h a re hos :utd before the shrines rite
pe•etple can stake (hell. devotions.
Ttier.• is 110 law t0 prevent. Mei:
ktieetittg and praying. Travelers
i, ti., reported Ihvt Red soldier's
frequently kneel before the shrines.
exercises tiro nut tau•u tlrxgetl
by Lenin ;ind 'frotzy, but they tear,
WI fu' retrained trout I'urbiddiug
then{, just as they have re frained
from cutting the throat of the Patri-
arch, though they have nut hesitated
to keep hint prisoner. So far as call
he gathered, however, the church
leaders wit/ try. rather 10 adapt
theans'•Ives to the new regime than
to oppose it, They seem to have
come to the conclusion that Soviet-
ism is more er Jess a pen•nranency.
and are certainly aware of the fact
that the Russian people du not n,cd
them less than formerly.
In fact, a working arrangement
between the church and the Govern-
ment seems probable. There are So-
viet leaders who believe that they
could lake no step so likely to con-
tirnt there in their temporal power
as to keep their 1155(15 off the church.
They have so little respect for it,
probably, that they believe since it
was willing to be an ally of the czar.
it will probably- he equally willing
to enter a kind or partnership with
the Soviet, and experience has taught
then{ that it will take mor' than a
generation to eradicate from the
masses of the Russian people the
strong feelings of affection and rev-
erence which for hundreds of years
they have entertair1'd . for their
spiritual directors.
The Soviet regime has hitherto
worked on the theory that, while
the adults were committed to relig-
ious belief, the younger generation
might he wholly emancipated from
it. So they have `closed down the
Sunday schools, and the parochial
schools have been requisitioned. In
all the schools, in fact., atheism is
taught, and irreligious instruction is
a part of every school day for the
youngsters. Their parents may try
to imbue them with the old faith
when in their homes, but now it is
a battle between opposing forces.
where before all tendencies were in
the sante direction. However, all his-
tory shows Ihat churches thrive on
p'rsecrttion, rind we may be sure dint
many of the clergy 5re• not less devot-
ed to the faith than 'Trotsky and
Lenin are to int b•I i:au. The popula-
tion of the cimetry would have to
be exterminated httl'ure all the roots
of the old belief were torn out.
Room In Oil Fuel.
In July, 1914, the vessels in
Lloyd's Registrar fitted to horn or
converted for burning oil fuel total-
led 1,310,209 tons, and in July last.
the corresponding figure was 12,-
796,635 tons. The consumption of
coal, in the case of steamers now in
existence fitted for oil fuel, explains
Lloyd's Register of Shipping annual
report, would represent about 20,-
000,000 tons a year or nearly an
eleventh of the quantity of coal
brought to the surface In the United
Kingdon in 1920.
Crossing of species.
An attempt to cross inter -species
of the tobacco plant, Nicotiana, re-
sulted in twenty fertilization out of
911 dowers experimented with. Of
n ineteen combinations. soya Science,
only four proved fertile in both
crossings and reciprocate, and four
were fertile In one way only, while
eleven were Infertile. No plants have
ever been obtained from the seeds.
Int of men ought to wear tall lights
so those In a won't bump into
them—Kings
CifMA
"Fruit -a -tires" Cleared
Her Skin
Potterra Sr, Ptxaaa, P.Q.
"I suffered for three years with
terrible Eczema I consulted several
doctors and they did not do me any
good.
Then, I used one box of "Sootha.
Salva"and two boxes of'aFruit-a-tives"
and my hands are now clear. The pain
is gone mud there has been no return.
I think it is marvellous because no
other medicine did me auy. good
until I used "Suotha•Sulva" tied
"Fruit -u tiver . the wonderful med cin.
made from fruit'.
Madam l'i:'I'I:It LAM AMIE:.
500 a box, 6 for 3"..N. trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.-
ADDRESS
ttawa.
ADDRESS OF FARMERS' SUN
PRESIDENT
The following is the address of Col,
J. Z. Frazer, President of the Farm-
ers' Sun Publishing Company, pre-
sented to the shareholders at the
annual meeting of the Company held
in Toronto on Tuesday of last week:
ladies and Ceutlemen:—In pre-
senting to you, as stockholders of
the Company, my fourth annual re-
port, I must again congratulate you
on the financial success that has at-
tended your Cutrtpany during the
year just passed. A year ago I ad-
vised you to be prepared to receive
a less favorable report in this re-
spect than in the past, due, as I then
intimated, to inercased costs of
publication and postage, items which
enter largely in the costs of news-
papers. This ineretise in these two
items alone during the year just
passed as compared with the prev-
ious year amounts to $8,764.88, and
as these increased rates have only
entered into the hest six months of
the past year, it will show a much
larger figure of increase in the next
twelve months. Our increase in
postage alone has gone up from
$3,300.88 to $7,582.75, or an increase
of over 125',. The postage for the
past six months shows an increase
over the corresp'ending six months
of last year of $2,735.05, or $628.44
more than the entire postage for
that period, or much more than
doubled.
The revenue from subscriptions
the past year amounted to $52,317.13,
and from advertising $79,746.43, or
a total from all sources of 3132,-
1163.56. The total expenditure
amounted to, after setting aside for
loss on unpaid subscriptions, and
had debts, of $7,555.84, to 1128,-
052.67, leaving a balance to Profit
and Loss of $3,110.89.
A dividend of seven per cent., the
maximum amount allowed, has been
provided for, which, after providing
for every contingency, will leave a
balance of $:1,076.74 to lie carried
forward to the credit of I'rniit and
Loss Account,
The usual amount of $1,913.43 has
been written off organization ex-
penses, leaving a balance of $3,725.86
of the original amount of $9,607.15
still to he retired.
The I'olltu•d Aling Mailing Sys-
tem has been installed in the utiles
at an expense of $3,075.23, which is
expected to effect a very great sav-
ing, when in full operation, over the
old system, our increase in circula-
tion necessitating the change.
Commencing from the first of
February last year your paper has
been issued three times a week. In
this ,connection two years ago in
my report to you, I drew attention to
the clamior of the farming public to
the demand of a more frequent issue
of the Sun, but in view of the, in-
creased costs of publication, your
directors did not deem it wise then
to embark in a more frequent issue,
and though :hey have now complied
with the request, personally I am
not in favor of such procedure; time,
however, will show the wisdom or
otherwise of the course, but the last
ight years have been a "Graveyard"
many once promising journals,
as no less than thirty, -eight daily
newspapers have gone out of
existence in that time, to say noth-
ing of scores of weeklies in this
country, large urban centres as well
1:8 ttnaii ones having suffered alike
ie this respect. With the -weaken-
ing of newspaper leadership, which
i. becoming more and more appar-
ent, men are beginning to think
more far themselves, which will
have a beneficial effect on the
country.
In spite of the many failures of
dailies there is, in my opinion, no
more profitable field for one than a
"Farmers' Daily." It will from its
composition he popular with both
urban and rural people, but such a
Ril EUMATIsM
lists you Rheumatism or Neuritis,
falatloa. Lumbago P NOW is the
ume to get rid of It. Nature Is
defog alt she can for you. Just
kelp things along. Geta Ilex of
Templetea's Rheumatic Capsules
freesur Druggist and you will
be fit and well *lata
1,i l' T R Cs
l;telneiartl Rclncrly 1 � .,.
Sold by E. Umback.
In Walton by W. G. Neal.
journal cold . t be- brought in
eFo y t' rest'
is
a
4
ngaidone man �¢ wdve
eI11 y d' oeatic,
work ouln
teas, o f t wp;,,
be inipoallible rase the 't!►eces8w y
capital under conditions whish gives
a man with a $25.00 investment as
much voice in the control as a man
with $25,000.00.
.Owing to the stockholders of this
Company having been circularized
by a two-page circular letter, .issued
by five members of the Provincial
Government under the Chairman-
ship of A. A. Crockett, M.P.P.,. and
three members of the U.F.O., very
few being stockholders, it is neces-
sary for me to deal with this matter.
On two previous occasions during
the past year attempts have been
made to discredit the tried and faith-
ful leaders of the Farmers' Move-
ment, but without success. Farmers
cannot be stampeded by disgruntled
members or dismissed inefficient
employees, but for downright
treachery std ingratitude nothing
before has equalled this latter at-
tack. The circular of the 18th of
August last teems with untruths,
but the crowning act of infamy was
the unsigned circular letter sent out
on the 29th of August.
In all classes of society, as well
as newspaperdom, the most despised
man is the anonymous letter writer,
the sneak who has not the courage
to come bodly out, but strikes from
ambush. However, the attack was
of very shallow planning and de-
ceived few. I do not blame the
eight members of the Committee;
I only pity them. They were only
the monkeys pulling the chestnuts
out of the fires, none of them could
write such a circular, not having any
knowledge of analyzing financial re-
ports. The author dare not show
himself.Much stress is laid on the
item of $14,805.58, net earnings of
date six months ending 31st Janu-
ary, 1922. This item, of late (I
having been very ill when this audit
was made and till long after), has
been discussed by me with the
auditor, pointing out its inconsist-
ency to him, who has explained to
me over his signature how this item
occurred, and which does not reflect
creditable management. The truth
is that the profits in question are
very much smaller, if there was not
an actual deficit.
It is not yet definitely decided
what action will be taken against
these parties, but doubtless a salu-
tary lesson will he taught them
which will discourage attacks of like
nature un our organization in future.
A Crisis. The Committee, which
for a better name we will style the
Parliamentary Committee, in their
circular letter to you, has stated that
it was to prevent a grave crisis
which was impending that caused
the formation of this Committee,
but they failed to inform you what
that crisis was. Your directors
have failed to discover what was
meant by the term, hut have come to
the conclusion thatthe only crisis
at present in view is the likelihood
of an approaching election, in the not
distant future, and a number of
members of this body will not even
get the nomination convention of
their constituency, to say nothing of
those who will suffer defeat, and it
was perhaps considered by therm
necessary to secure at all costs the
control of_theSun to put on a pro-
paganda of false representation to
minimize, if possible, the impending
disaster to them,
I notice we have a few stock-
holders present from the City of
Toronto, some of them alleged to he
representing several of the city
dailies. Some of these men used
subterfuges to secure their stock
holdings, but your directors were
quite cognizant of their identity, and
welcome their accession to our
ranks, as we have nothing to hide
from our city brethren. We know,
like ourselves, on their joining us,
they will become imbued with our
spirit and united with us will learn
that our movement stands for the
uplift of Canadian manhood, mother-
hood and childhood. United we will
place agriculture on this lofty plane
it is destined to fill, which will pre-
vent the creating of a peasantry,
which has been the curse of so many
countries, being foisted on this con-
tinent. With these conditions
brought about, depression and unem-
ployment in our cities will he un-
known and slums will be foreign to
them.
In closing, I want to say that the
success that has attended your Com-
pany has not been altogether due to
the sane and wise policy of your
directors and management, but is
very largely due to the Loyal and
unswerving support that has come
from our farmer stockholders and
the rural public. generally ; and if
jou are alive to your best interests
you will jealously guard and keep
control of your paper, the greatest
factor for success in your movement
to -day, and always remember in the
history of political movements, the
insatiable lust for power, which seems
to fasten on every leader, has, in
every instance, caused them to depart
from the paths of true fidelity to
their constituents. Watch your lead-
ers, or your interests will be jeopar-
dized.
All of which is respectfully sub-
mitted.
J. Z. FRAZER.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 5, 1922.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Wives are purchased on the install-
ment plan among certain tribes in
Africa.
I Mrs. W, C. Murphy, that woman
sheriff in Arkansas, refuses to carry
a gun.
The graceful lines of the kimono
have prevailed almost unchanged
throughout the history of Japanese
dress.
Mrs. M. C. Mandell, first woman
in New Mexico to run for the United
States Senate, la the mother of sin
children.
}}II,
II
.,.4 A.
.�ia, in. , 'S
IIIIII
INCORPO TED 18;i'
cm Rai Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Brunches
•
IN
tiff
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CA,'".
horses, farm implements, etc., eheaply are constantly
turning up. The farmer with money saved 1s the one
111111
who gets these snaps. •
Place your tamp earnings in a Savings Account with the
gg
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank where, while earn-
ing. interest and being absolutely safe, your stoney is
11111
ll
available at any minute. Deposits can be made by uta31.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld St.' Marys Kirkton
la
Exeter Clinton Hensel! Zurich
pal
r
INDEPENDENCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM
afford. an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal-
ments.
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the
lives of two persons jointly.
After contract issues, no restriction as to residence.
Employers may purchase for their employees—School
Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers.
Cannot be seized or levied upon.
No medical examination required.
Freefrom Dominion Income Tax.
SECURITY—THE DOMINION OF CANADA
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa.
When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages laatt birthday.
r s
Your Men Folks like
to Put Things Off;
That's Why This Is
Addressed to You
Women.
If there is one in your family
circle or among your friends
who is having difficulty with
their hearing, or if they are
suffering from head noises, you
can help them with Leonard
Ear Oil.
It does give relief: It has
relieved thousands since it was
first placed on sale in 1907. It
is riot put in the ears but "In-
serted in the nostrils" and
"rubbed gently in back of the
ears."
It's a household necessity.
Don't put off getting it.
$1 At All Druggists
Descriptive Circular and Testtn,onl-
als sent on request.
M de in Canada
L. H. REDI.INGTON CO.,
®ales Agents, Toronto
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. V.
ecsfmtu tef l#ote
TORONTO
The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-
fence. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open
till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.50;
double room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast,
50c. to 75c. Luncheon, 66c. Dinner, $1,00.
-AD, Free taxirvice from trains and boats. Take
Black and Wbite Taxis only. Write for booklet
240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ON7.
The Question of Price
Price seems the main conatderation--but it is well to
remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how-
ever low.
"Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof ,that Correct
Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can be ob-
tained at reasonable prices.
Before you buy your new Suit, give us a call and took
over our Samples and Styles. We can save you dollars sad
give you real value.
Suits $20 Up
aR.• ,
"My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth
n o r Q n E7 ri=°crAri D;EEI =r.'
Ir... '1 t,.i7t4fr'
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