Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-10, Page 1"r '; 17k„ ;rir,isrr�'raraFawrati:-. srr'I r 4 For Men and Boys The Best Overcoats we ever -Sold If you have to buy an Overcoat 'this Fall, - we have something very interesting to show you interesting from the standpoint of your per- sonal appearance. Interesting- because of the genuine quality of the cloth insuring you of unlimited wear., . And last, but not least, interest- ing because of the reasonable prices. Come in and try on a few of these big, luxurious, comfortable Coats. See how stylish and becoming they are.- The prices we will quote you will be just as pleassing to you as the Coats. Men's Overcoats $20 to $30, for Boys $7.50 to $15 gumini lnnounnnunntluuinum n New Fall Suits For = Men and You will want one of these new Suits the min- ute you see them. The lapels and collars are so clean cut and fit so nicely. The body of the coat, the vest, the trousers, are all cut with such exacti- tude that they fit perfectly, and then the patterns and colorings are so very attractive this Fall that getting a suit to please you is an absolute certainty. __ Men's'.S>uiits $15,00 to $35.00 4nnunnunnmunimmini mnmtir BOYS' Suits $9.00 to $15.00 a Warm, Comfortable UNDERWEAR ,For Men and Boys With the addition of recent shipments, we consider our stock of Underwear one of the most complete. No matter what your require- ments are, heavy weight, medium, light weight, fine knit or heavy knit, pure wool or union,' we have it. Stanfield's, Penman's, Watson's, Turnbull's, in fact every known good make is here. test'b . tm if with coned uene4 4 thht <at 1 next of the sucetas off" Government - Awl a declaration of in the When, M:: leagues. Writs for the : tics by-elections were iesu end. In issuing the ter the constituencies the Government carr' out it had eo consistently Iry sd upon Rt. Hen*.. limit namely, that vacancies seiitation should be dB denes, ,coli: e mgr. wedit: sOh ,af., vacant policy - Y urg- :ighen, repre- Aeon are possible after they oecurre,d,�sand al- so, that 'wherever more tha$KC.eine seat. was vacant effort should3ieinade to hold all contests simulibktetlgsly .ra- ther than continue to disturb the peace of the people by'hprinding by+ elections -at odd times here, there and. everywhere. The Government last .weei:'decided upon the issuing of writs -:arid wisely brought on all fights at the same time. "Therefore the electors of five constituencies will decide; on Decem- ber 4th, who is to represent themin the House of Commons. • The vacancies are in Lanark, On- tario; Jacques Cartier arloblegantic, Quebec; Gloucester, N. and Hali- fax, N. S. The member for Glouces- ter figured in one of the most popu- lar senatorial appointments' which has been made in many years. Mr. O. Turgeon, who has been in parlia- mentary life for twenty years, is known throughout the length and breadth of Canada as a staunch sup- porter of Liberal principles. One of the kindliest and most friendly gentlemen who ever graced a seat in.. the Commons, Mr. Turgeoih goes now to the Upper House, to fill the vac- ancy created through the'death of the late Senator Thompson.. The Com- moners will miss him, but his ap- pointment will be a gain to the Sen- atorial side of the Parliamept. Lucien T. Pacaud, former member for Megantic, Quebec, has been ap- pointed Secretary of the 'Canadian High Commissioner's office in Lon- don. W. L. Griffiths, the present oc- cupant of that position, has, applied for superannuation, and until that becomes effective Mr. Pacaud will be joint secretary with Mr. Griffiths, taking over the full secretarial duties later. Here again the King Government has carried out a promise made to the people of Canada, which was that vacancies in Canada's representation overseas would be fulfilleffeetrthe appointment of Canadians to the va- cant positions. Mr. Pacaud, in addi- tion to a thorough knowledge of Can- ada and her affairs, received part of his education in England and is thus conversant with matters on both sides of the Atlantic. This appointment, it was stated by the Prime Minister, would be followed by the naming of other Canadians to overseas posts as the occasion arose. The government had stated its policy when it appoint- ed Hon. P. C. Larkin as Canadia High Commissioner, an appointmen which appears to have proven em- inently satisfactory on both sides of the Atlantic, and it proposed to ad- here to that policy in future openings, MEN'S , FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR $1.00 This is a well made garment with a much heavier than usual fleece lining. All sizes. Tiger Brand. PRICE $1.00 —STANFIELD'S— Red Label Underwear Do not confuse this line. with Stanfield's $1.75 garment, which is NOT Red Label. This is the' genuine Red Lab- el garment. Price, $2.00 Blue Label, $2.50. Black Label $2.75 SPECIAL MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR $1.25 This is a heavy ribbed garment of wool and cotton made by Pen- man's,- It will give ex- cellent wear. All sizes. PRICE $1.25 BOYS' FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Made .with the same heavy fleece as the men's garments. Sizes 22 to 34. PRICE 65c Turnbull's Union 85c to $1.25 Turnbull's Fine Grade 90c to $1.50 COMBINATION UNDERWEAR In Men's Combina- tions our stock is too large and varied to give you a detailed descrip- tion. But you will find here everything worth while, Fleece Lined Union gild pure wool. PRICE $2.50 to $9.00 SPECIAL—MEN'S SWEATER COATS N $1.75 This Coat is a good general purpose coat, made of wool and cot- ton in dark colors—not easily soiled. Will give good wear. All sizes - 36 to 42. PRICE $1.75. ewart Bros:, Seaforth * * * In the bye -election contests, the eyes of the -Dominion will be trained chiefly upon Lanark. As far as the other constituencies are concerned, they all returned, Liberal members in the last general election and the electors there are confidently expect- ed to again express their trust in a Liberal government. Lanark was the one constituency now vacant which returned a Conservative, the late Hon. J. A. Stewart, but present in- dications are that the next member will be a Liberal. The engineers of the Conservative machine are secretly very much dis- pleased with the outlook there and are shaking their heads dolefully be- cause of the liklihood of the people turning against their candidate. Per- sonal popularity and following had much to do with the election of the late Mr. Stewart, whose passing. everyone regrets, and this time the personal "pull" will not be so evident. Liberals in the riding are confident that they can carry a supporter of the King government, and while they re- alize the dangers of being oven -con- fident, they are going into the fight with a heartiness which bodes well for ,the outcome. At a well -attended rally during the week it was decided to place a Liberal candidate in the field and stand behind him from start to finish in order to carry the seat to the government side. Government supporters in all parts of the Doknion will watch Lanark with interest during the next month, and will all be pulling for the success of the party there. There are indications that in order to stave off defeat, the Conservat- ives may attempt to make it a three cornered fight, by working things so as to bring a farmer into the field to split the Liberal vote. Even if this is done, Liberals from, the riding claim there is no hope of another Conservative being returned. One of the actions of the present allgofavor yernment which is over the Dominion, ands p particul- arly in the western provinces, in the provision which allows farmers in the drought -stricken areas of Sask- atchewan and Alberta to move further north and take up new homesteads. For years many hundreds of good agriculturists have struggled hope- lessly against heart breaking odds in r,r , uu wiii = be amazed' to see t1tR reptaxkablel bargains in our eiludow and the large assort- ment of Good Jewelry, ranging in price train : $1.00 to $8.00, all of which will be obtainable Friday and Saturday only at the nominal price of $1.00 Fred S. Savauge • SEAFORTH MIM1IUI111111111111111111RMIII1111i1111111111 • STORM PROOF Your home is proof against the most pene- trating wintry blast if your windows are pro- vided with OUTSIDE STORM SASH It is wise to order early. N. Cluff & Sons Seaforth, Ont. immomonow the endeavor to hold out against suc- cesive crop failures, and finally win success. They have held on and struggled along through previous years without notice from previous governments. Now, however, the King government has given the Min- ister of the Interior, Hon, Chas. Stewart power to give these people a fighting chance against hard luck by letting them move to better sect- ions of the provinces and start a- fresh. What the action means to the Dom- inion is that these people are encour- aged to remain in Canada as farmers, instead of being allowed to drift, heartbroken, either to the cities or out of the country entirely. And with their experience these sturdy men and women, the government re- cognizes are more of an asset to Canada than the best immigrants that could be brought in. lwt segs ;i Cter t e steal:; days the nearest actually nine Milesway, „w ►ice We all -know is now a distance of fifteen-, ortwenty minutes and ;a, nurse with for mahbsechtorl rooms nths`tdisalonok after sen ferent kinds, of work that horses will' do and how ;necessary they Are ona farm. 'Be says that is all very true, but you see I am abundantly. supplied already, as a matter of filet I would like to sell two or three myself. I never yet heard tell of.a farmer who employed a veterinary to come periodically and examine 'the teeth, tonsils, hearing, and adenoids of his hens, pigs,cattle or eons, No chilneed be neglected because of scarcity of school nurses. Out, resident doctors and nurses will give all' the examination and attention that -medical science can give, and no child will suffer, ve}7, long before. its folks at home will notice it, and the- presence of . school nurses is no guarantee that they will not be neg- Iedted; When -we consider that the great healing force is within the body itself the neglect is not so great as is apparent to the uninitiated, I want that my children shall have the freedom of the school room un- molested by nurses or other busy bodies. Taxes and expense of living have reached such an enormous amount that it is up to us to carefully ex- amin all innovations and it requites more than the ability to waste our substance in the excess of unneces- sary machinery to be public spirited, and, Sir or Madam, indignation will have to voice a different vocabulary to keep us from suspecting that the salary is the objective. S. McLEAN. go to i fanner With a1. dmf and I tOli him about a e ; I TURNER'S CHURCH, TUCKERSMITH The diamond jubilee of Turner's Church, Tuckersmith, was celebrated Sunday and Monday, October 29th and 30th. The Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Goderich, conducted both services on Sunday. In the afternoon he preach- ed from the`words, "Out of Zion, the perfection of beauty, God bath shined." Ps. 50:2. In the evening he spoke from the parables of Luke 15. Both discourses were unusually fine and uplifting and were listened to with rapt attention by audiences of a size similar to those of sixty years, ago, when the church was filled to capacity. In the afternoon the music was furnished very ac- ceptably by the mixed quartette of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, and in the evening by the church choir, assisted by members of the congre- gation, and Mr. Robert Gibbings, of Clinton. The present building dates frown 1862 and was erected during. the pas- torate of the late Rev. John Mills. The appointment was then connected with what was known as the Clinton circuit, which included the Ratten- bury street church, Clinton, as well - as Londesboro, Kinburn, Tipperary, Rudd'a and Pearson's. Prior to the erection of the present building, a log eh h was in use for sixteen * M * In addition to tackling the other problems of his dual department, the Minister of the interior is making a determined effort to overcome the unfortunate position in which Can- ada is placed in the matter of coal supplies. Knowledge that Canada had abundant coal within her own borders has been general for years, but it remained for the present gov- ernment to make a real effort to ut- ilize those supplies and thus encour- age the development of Canadian in- dustries and at the same time make the Dominion less dependent upon United States for fuel. A Committee of experts of the government service has been named, under the chairmanship of Dr. Char- les Camsel of the Department 'of Mines, to investigate the fuel prob- lem and to report as to the extent to hich Canada's fuel resources can be developed and used. That com- mittee has already started work, quietly and efficiently. To begin with it is announced that Canada has sufficient coal among her natural resources to last for 30,000 Years, which means an immense supply. Further the committee intends to find out how that coal can be proper- ly and efficiently adapted for use in the furnaces of the average Canad- ian home. Its members will inves- tigate the possibilities and the prob- lems of coking and briquetting the coal which is available, and the ques- tion of transportating it to Central Canada where It is needed. The researches which the committee is'now making will be the subject of legislative measure later, it is inten- ed, and as far as possible the govern- ment will see that Canadian coal is made available for heating Canadian homes. Then the danger of United States authorities shutting off an- thracite supplies for one reason or another will not mean so much to Canadians as it does at present. cc S. A ceptionally -area; nately ho se, cords; 1usd mesa'kept'i untixing ih se Lien available: " ' Mr. Reginald '.Hudson, of ° London. entertained the 'audience *net ager .' lightfully with, his res roes and. ical numbere:,ga.did also the - er Orchestra. In add' were piano duets.by Ni ` Mrs.. Ray' Fear, Mrs and Mrs. J. Innes an ad s reading by Rev.Mr. Moyer and solo by Miss Ivy Prewses, all ably rein dered. There were in the audience:-'•on!r four who were present at -the open- ing of the church sixty Yearn age. Miss' Amelia Johns and Mrs. Peffers, of Clinton;.. Mr. Robinson, Lucknow, and Mr. Herbert Crich, the only member of the church, who in his speech told of his recollections as a young lad of the early days of the church. Ideal weather, splendid services and entertainment and'large crowds all aided in making the occdsion a most interesting and memorable one. ure years. This formed a part of what constituted the "Goderich Mission." The corner stones of the old log church can still be seen in the grave- yard. In 1870 Rattenbury Street Church - became a separate charge under the ministry of the late Rev. James Gra- ham. Turner's Church was then connected with the Londesboro cir-I cult until the union of the Bible Christian church and the Methodist, when it was connected with Ontario Street church, where it has remain- ed, except for a short interval, ever since. The church is little changed in ap- pearance, although it was partly un- roofed by three. windstorms. The outside steps and high pulpit were moved many years ago, a stairway CROMARTY Sudden Death,—It is with deepre- gret we speak of the sudden death of Colin Izzard, which took place on Wednesday last at his home near the village. Deceased resided in Strat- ford, and owing to the ill state of his health was spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Izzard, near the village. He was able to be up and around and take a walk out, when on Wednesday he sudden- ly expired. The funeral took place on Saturday, the remains being in- terred in the Staffs Cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the Order of Free Masons of which he was a member, Notes.—Mr, George Wilson, who has spent the last two months in the West for the benefit of his health, returned home greatly benefitted by his trip.—Mrs. John Barr,. of. Strat- ford, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in the village. —Mrs. James Scott and son, Tom,. motored to Dresden on Friday last and spent the week end visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) R. McKay,— Mrs. Richard Hoggarth returned home on Saturday after taking a two weeks' treatment for sciatica. Mrs. Hoggarth feels somewhat benefitted by treatments she has received.—Mr. S. A. Miller received word last week from his brother, of New Ontario, who happened to be in Haileybury at the time of the fire, came safely through without any serious mishap, otherwise than having an experience - be would not wish to see again. NURSES IN THE SCHOOLS Some one has read with indigna- tion my article of October 6th on "School Nurses," and then proceeds with a lengthy article of hot air to nurse his or her indignation to keep it warm. Evidently that person did not expect the explosions of wrath to have much weight for there was lacking the courage of conviction to publicly sign his or her name to the public utterance of indignation. If the article contains any argu- ---LOOK--- MONSTER BAZAAR under the auspices of the Barbara Kirkman Young Woman's Auxiliary is to be held on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 in Mr. Lee's Cafe. This is a fine opportunity to secure your Christmas wants from FANCY WORK BOOTH PRACTICAL AND APRON BOOTH CHILDREN'S WEAR BOOTH CANDY BOOTH FISH POND AND WHITE ELE- PHANT BOOTH. Afternoon Tea from 4 to 8 o'clock, l5c DOORS OPEN AT 3 O'CLOCK Egmondville Presbyterian Church Anniversary Services Sunday, Nov. 19 Rev .1 W. Gordon, B.D., of Mitchell, will preach 1 at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Fowl Supper, Monday, Nov. 20th AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME Consisting of Music, Readings, and Short Addresses. Mrs. F. Ellis, Soloist of Knox Church, Woodstock, will assist both Sunday and Monday. Miss Ola Cook, Elocutionist. Miss Mary McKean, Soloist, of Galt. Supper Served from 6 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION SO CENTS REV. W. D. McDONALD, B.A. Pastor. HUGH HAMILTON, Chairman of Board. tf1h.ilre ir' fo'F