HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-04, Page 1' •
gest 400thient•
jai Suits
•
rShown.
atprice wish to pay for your
ve .we tiangive you the greatest
itviue for the moue,: There.
are bekter.frepared. We
th the•beatw Othipg =hers in
res will show you Such a big -
eOted. suiti(e'Vo',Ohciose from.
Greys are
•populnrtlq`Season, and
Whatlak'ffellghtlid show-
• ing there:-As.here from'
the plain grey Serge -and
• old: time pepper and salt
patterns to the new and
• popular
' :Tweeds. •
•" Come in and see these
uuu NewSuits; try them on,
wells* well good ready
: ipade clothing fit. . You
will he delighted and the
prices are very*i/eison-
able too. ,
• PRICES
10t$15 to'$35
we regul at 5 to
$6. • ere rown,
Green, Sand „Grey in
es. For waif Who does n
follow xtreme styles closely
the ate- will surely appeal to
conservative tastes and be a
ry material saving as well.
SALE PRICE
, 11' 44 I b0
.',.,
4 14#
tiy
l!or.6001*'1;:-..*#','#;gallocio .,
'4oVeL
9 orb*, ci!inlii,i4ii ,p, veil #37:
;414Bootf!Tillicoeirv: trIpi..4':',4;07 to."44,7
bed% fil/Frf,67#reaip,,, path thy
._hi0000kres.'
His •p:lrcionaliferyfr te..041,1eak!t thee be -
Let& Re in wrath Upon tby culture
, , 4
Then tui4d'tul2edttwilt,.. wilt,.
1118
Truthto
ou
Take warning droll" the Word He
gives to thee.
If heedless still thou art, thy woeful
mead,
The awful wailings of the lost shall
be.
Those doomed from whom thy creed
concealed the light,
Shall haunt usntnrihgy4tunil in timeless, hope.
Donald Clark, Ardara,—
Donald Clark, Ardara, Penn.
' ' • .'.,,,, ', .
It. P. O. CANDIDATES WILL BE
PLEDGED •
At a ineetieg of the U. F. O. ex-
ecutive of the South Huron Riding,
held in Heiman on Saturday of last
week„'s recommendation was endors-
ed urging- that every candidate be re-
quired to take a pledge to adhere
strictly to the policy and principles
of the U. F. O. The riding conven-
tion, at which a i representative will
be •chosen, will be held at Exeter on
May 81st. The following is the reso-
lution:
"Whereas circumstances have aria -
•en in the United Farmers' Group that
call for determined and definite action
on the partof this; convention in the
selection Of a candidate to represent
the riding in the legislative. •
"And whereas we, the delegates,
here assembled representing the pol-
itical „thought Of the skid geoup in
the riding, believe that coalition or
fusion with either of the two parties
that have dominated the political life
of the province would eventually mean
the loss of identity of *the United
Farmer? Group.
"Therefore, he it reel:lived that this
r
CoMrentiOn temple its candidates! (1)
To. indorse the smile -nied policies,.
laid down in the la M .of • the
iUnited Farmers of Ontario; (2). To
agree to, support 4..h1 group repres-
enting the U. F. O. hi the Legisla-
ture; (3) To consistenly maintain the
United Farmersgroup by non-sup-
port of fusion with either the Reform
or Conservative parties."
The Overall Without a Peer.
Snag -Proof Overalls—$1:95.
In offering this high grade Overall at this very
advantageous price we wish to particularlydirect
your attention to the following important points:
lst--The -materials used are the highest grade
denims.
2n& --They are made with both inside and outside
.-seams in the leg---madeto fit.
: i -0-11g are Qu' stitched lith thread specially
4th -1"u p and the buttons are on
:ECONOMICALLY
A Visit to our. Wash Goods Department these
days will be 4. revelation to you. The tremendous
endorsement of popular approval thathas greeted.
the Wash Goods of recent years,has been an 'in-
spiration to 'manufacturers to produce even more
beautiful' 'as. This, season one ,would imagine
that'!for. e ty of des ,'imaterials and. colorings:
pd- the' - 4.' . of perfection.
they
... . , .
The ,,,,i' hese g,,,,,, ik t is
whi ' .2,
36;1 gy
new eu mse1
liosiisi
n i . , .
i
, A
1 I
as ^
' TRAGEDIES OF HUMAN
REASON
PVirra:;g'
;
4 ; 1,,}.7110' NI,. j
043180.1i& el,
"MISANgtO'l M662eingagegf;
'
A. Convun thNefOSii4
L:heig13*Tr'P4i S;/Ar1"11.64.741THL held
a.
P 1'4
•
4r1tIRSDAYO*AY i7th
at 4 er'eloek
to select a Candidate to contest the Riding in the•
Provincial Eleetions.
Addtesses will be delivered by '
• Wellington Hay,- •
0r0incial IRader, and others.
The Chaim:M*0i Polliag Sub-DivisiOns are requested to bold a •
• meeting ii e kiDivision and appoint Delegates' in aceerdance,
'adth the eons 'on of the Assoeiatiee, ••
G
JAS. L. lilliLORAN, ORDON,,. UNG,
SECRETARY.,
PRESIDIDIT,
There, is nothing more frightful to
the 'philosopher than the unconscious
tragedies of human reason. Men
are somnambulists. Stupefied by the
long night of instinct out of which it
• 'arose, the human mind is only half
awake to the world- of reality and
• duty. , George Washington was the
father of his country and a great
and good man, hut he held human be-
ings as slaves and paid his hired hell!)
in Virginia whiskey. It took Ameri-
• cans • one hundred years to find out
that all one,
includes Ethiopians. A
rich man will give millions of dollars
tea Museum or a university, when be
would' know if he had talent to stop
and think that the thousands who
make his weelth work like wretches
'from morning till night and .feed on
garbage sod suffocate in garrets, in
• order that he may beemunificent
-But without doubt the Most fright-
ful inconsistency of civilized minds
to -day is seen in the treatment . ac-
corded by human beings to their sub-
human associates. 'Human nature is
tnowhere se hideous and the human
conscience is nowhere se profoundly
' asleep as in their ruthless disregard
for the life and happittess'of the no -
human animal world. .1t is' enough
,almost to make villains' weep, the
•! eeld,blooded manner in which we cut
their throats, dash, out their, brains
1 and discuss their flavor at our can
'• nibalistic feasts. Lions, tigers and
serpents;we call savage and ferocious,
' yet we ourselves come behind them
• in no species of barbarity.
From our cradle up wehave been
•
•
taught that mercy to lower animals
is a disease and we have become so
accustomed to deeds of violence and
assassination -that we perpetrate them
• and see them perpetrated.without the
semblence of a shudder. If we were
only able, to shake off this ignorance
` and see ourselves as- we are,' wo
Wold be terrified by the crimes we
are committing. Observe the delicate
organisin of the cow and we will
take the sensitive 'organism, all
palpitating With life and flail of
'nerves and chop it- into twitching
fragments with a composure and a
nonchalance that would do honor to
•the managers of an inferno. We catl
• ourselves ' the paragons of the uni-
verse; yet we'are'rso hideous,'atid
1,human that all other beings' flee fro
• our approach 'es •from a pestilence
We preach the, golden rule with e
ethnsiasm dote
well nigh vehenient
ed then dot the globe with buge
11tiarder holism for the expedition
deetrnctioti• of those who bane aa
good ti right tri. live as we hay%
Does it metter'whether we Under
stand the la
' •ande, defytur Does it w4
lain nature or, in Wier
,
ttei
• Whether ill or Well 'whetllei
imrdelves produce or prerepli
physical .Doris, it Matter As
tiler wa live Plaiptultargu, 4 bs441
Stareand e
tont Uthrai
u thee'
arni. It Is;
4
Week y
livi end•prOa
Tha•Orn`p*
limln 4; Biblec
conseriratiiKs • .iegbora.•
thieible nevi:AIM 0;if
k.
.
ly visitor at our okiP eitUllta
nn SePktIther. 18814 MY le tr-inthd
s bihr for it in the early
n'i•
dais, and it pq hed ocr hill,
old home broke up when brotbere and Brev,e4
sisters commenced to scatter. ' Be- fils90'• k..4t
pe.
silentlY sleePislr in Derpurhey Come- the h
sides env father andi mother, now B
i eVill R4ole1.,ognf".7495
' prov
tery, brother Hugh 'sleeps singe .July imeis
i 26th; 1896, in Faulting Cemetery, ;Place inata
O'Brien, Co., Iowa, and brother ' gee- flgIrPizeit en
tor since July 2nd, 1914, in Forest SlaYaletSVMS1
Hill Cemetery, Duluth, the beautiful .nothing for the,fine re
city of thee, dead. And such 'is life' of. YOU,bare note
it Is ektiglka question of times al
meet obey the final summons when it
iterierved, - , 4f -
The past wintet, which I hope has
bade ps gocitlehyet hae been long, cold,
stormy and slivers. March fort,' cold
Month hasUaten prievotes re-
SO been reinvent up this alj way—bad Ids, influents', la grippe and flu, and
e grim reaper Death, nae been
Pollow establish .cite? Does it
matter with what. inheritance of mind.
and body we hanctiggour childresgs
lives? Does it tna hat thousands
nit short their liveselitowrong living?
Does it matter that.Want and starve-
tion in our midst wbilet millions are
spent annually on•f101i food which. ie
no necissity of ImMarrlife? Does it
matter that Teich ,100d is costly and
ides is morally wrong; being an out- h
rage upon all humane sentiment, and c,.,1
a violation of the Christiari.duty of V
showing mercy to the weak and de- '
fenceless. Whatever we do will re.. 0
coil; it's sure return no skill can
,foil.
S. McLEAN, :g
• Usborne, April 27, 1928. h
risky to health, While fruits and
grains of the eartit,are pure, cheap
and all '..M.Menr Is•nourishment ?
Dees it matter ther tarture and auf-
fering to innocent life- is inseparable
from the cattle tragic ami butcher
trade? Does it Matter that killing
for 'sport" is juktifiedeby flesh eating
0
FROM DULUTH o
Dear Expositor— h
Por almost thirtyeeix years The in
Karon Expositor has been a weekly •it
caller on meat Duluth. I have been T
a reader of this paper ever since I b
was able to read and that is a long s
n
• •
11
.. '''-• V
1 Fifth Special Attraction
..
. pAsAmouNrs 10 REEL SUPER -FEATURE • •
, : 1
' ". LAUGHTER '
.• •
• If you like a story whose dramatic strength will clutch
your heart. •
• ' If you admire scenes that are spectacular and climaxes the:
are stastling.
If you want these in a setting that is strictly modern ad
• up-to-date
WE CAN OFFER YOU NOTHING GREATER THAN
THIS SUPERB PARAMOUNT .PHOTOPLAY .
• • •.
HERE THIS WEEIVEND.
MATINEES, FRIDAY, 4.15 p.m., and SATURDAY, 3.15 p.m.
TWICE SATURDAY EVENING, commencing 7.30 sharp.
' AFTERNOONS, 10 and 15c. EVENINGS, 15 and 20c.
Come In The Afternoons 0 Possible.'
,
PRINCESS .
.
P
-
t
a
s
t
t
i
1
i
i
1
1
, ,
tiesiasommmeo , .
and that fashion demands the vie-
tiros of fur and feather?. Does it
matter that the glad tiding of peace
1 on earth are mocked by the moans of
dying animals? Does it matter whe-
• ther we think of these things and
shrink from answering them, or whe-
ther we boldly face them and so help
on the progress of the world? Does
it matter if the custom of eating
flesh involves the infliction of an in-
calulable amount of suffering and
torture upon countless thousands of
sentient creatures such enormities as
are daily taking place, 'tieing utterly
unjustifiable, except upon the ground
of absolute and unavoidable neces-
sity, and this necessity does hot ex-
ist? The perpetration of these cruel-
time ago, probably about the time the
first issue was printed which I believe •
was by the late Mr. Luxton, prede-
cessor to the McLean Bros., my father
subscribing for it almost from its
start, and it Continuously came to
our old homestead home on the 8th
concession, McKillop, until that dear
old home, witis all its family associa-
tions, broke up in September -1881;
but ever since I have been a reader
of its columna with. probably a short
interruption or so. It followed me
through Manitoba, also way up in
the Rainy Lake. District, Ontario, and
often in the wjnter of 1882-83 being
conveyed by dog team from Rat
Portage, now Kenora, over the ire-
'covered waters of the Lake of the
i
• ,
Building Material .for all
.
• Requirements
- , Red'Cedar Shingles
, Cedar Fence Posts
• Brantford Asphalt Shingles
•'Beaver Board — Fibre Board
• Oak Vineer Flooring
Lumber for all Building Purposes
..,'...........
,
r r
. . -, , rir.r. w • '
' CLUFM SONS, SEAFORTH
1. !t ER AND COAL.
• .
7
/ i
taken from. its ,oraginelf.,
.almost all .cases some
have. been broken 'Or•d
leaves the • tree With mo
roots, se trim ihaeli•
leave the balance of gr
with the roots. 404kAhti
plant as Seen an /*et/
straight as itisweDnigh
to straighten n'teece-
slent. Sprinlcle or wa
y mowing down old, young and to keep the bark in
ddle-aged. I losse,a will he ve
I am very much interested in Mr., Plinvering shrubs,
illiam Powell's letters, which ap- require the mime
ear in The Expositor from time to ing. Do not be
me Mshry of those he mentions I tramp the earth •
ave had business dealing with, and' the roots. in the
ers I remember well in the days Gladioli bulbs shnhisktie
Auld Lang Syne. I also at times the open ground- siserai'llkme.
ave a good anule all by my lonely
elf *hen he states his coin cob pipe
again empty and must be refilled.
hrougb the smoky hazes •of remain-
ance of the long ago past, I again
e that splendid and able man, the
te M. Y. McLean, who in his day
obly and ablSr did his share to melte
ii Huron Expositor the worths'
aper it is to-dey.„ • ,
Sincerely youire,
• ROBERT MOIATIGHTON4
• Box 415, Duluth, '
ANNUAL BAN4DIffr
ANC011nif 103BOI43141 •040S -
Halved'. ere C6lItt was _414.tti.'sel.h.
gift • on Thursday evening; 'When'
he second annual gathering of the
hove association was held. .•
President W.•11. Gorby presided,
and aften the dinner proposed the
oast to the King.
Rev.,J S Muldrew in a very happy
reminiscent speech, proposed the toast
• "Huron,” which was responded to
y Mr. W. A. Cantelon. -
The "City of Vaneouvez°' was ably
proposed by Alderman Petti-
iece, and responded. to by Mr. Geo.
R. Gordon, an old-timer of thisi city.
Iitterspersed were vocal sel
houses or trees. 741
planted at least three'i
the ground level with &ea soil to
depth of six inches. belatv the bul
and at least four incises apart
rows should be wide enougb.to pea
mit cultivation; this ie nye
ge the best results. Use,
in, phicing stitch hulb
kivel so that the growth4.1/2-"
•
Dahlias' should be planted
inches below the ground
holes sufficiently large to
date the tuberawithout tiro
no /minim, but after
commenced thantreo"-•pcy
ever alli,w mgre,than
grow Niall Othere`ntt,tan you
have largekii0 bitterAllignm,De
require eun ansi plenty of it; 'We
will not do well nor flower in th
shaci&P'
Begonia bulbsshould be started11
-
pots or boxed and then transfer's!
M the beds' Your stock of, beg
bulbs is IlleitetPa letter shoWinE wil
be made by keeping them in the pota,
or Verandah beim; and always in the
shade. The hot sun haeruined maoy
fine Begonias, :are good 'rich
and you will have splendid resalM.,,:,
y Mrs. Stanley Meadows, Sire- • Roses should be immersed in Wow -
i
McDuffee Mrs. Crawford GreggI ateas soon as received. Is.
and Mr. R. R Sperling. •
The remainder of the evening was
pent in cards and dancing. • .
Amongst those present were the-
ollowing: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gor-
y; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Gorby, Mr.
and Mrs: 0. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. R J.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen,
Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Govenlock, Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Kendall, Mrs. J. A.
Tidy, Miss T.. A. Affleck, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Caspell, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ey Meadows, H. Varney, Mrs. L.
Sanderson, Miss Mable Balfour, Mrs.
E. Rogers, Mrs. A. M. Balfour, Mrs.
Stiothe, W. Bushfield, J. R Bushfield,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pettipiece, J. E.
Walker, Dr. and Mrs. T. II. Agnew,
Dr. and Mrs. Shortreed, Mrs. Cathro,
Mrs. W. J. Currie, Dr. and Mrs. Ch. J.
Courtice, S. Noble, Miss Wilson, A.
L. Dixon, W. McGavin, Mrs, R. Rob-
inson, Mr. and Mrs. George A Harris,
Miss. Rena Parker, Mrs. J. T. Cook,
Mrs. 8. Noble, Mrs. H. Orr, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Frank Edwards, 'Mrs. J. •R.
Mitchell, Miss H. McTaggart, Miss
M. McNair, Mrs. S. Godldn, Miss A.
A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Day,
Mrs. G. A. McIntyre, Alex. McQueen,
J. McQueen, Mrs. J. McQueen, 3.
Tirmson, John Young. M. Hallman,
J. S. Muldrew and Mrs. Mut-
, H. L. Gregg, Win. W. Elliott,
Mr. d•ad Mrs. W. II. Grassie, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Copp, Mrs. A. Sperling, Geo.
R. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
oulton, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spading.
omas Splan, C. C. Atkinson, D.
antelon, Mr. -and Mrs. E. C. Strong,
Jsiis. Nellie Dean, G. M. McDonald,
Ir. and Mrs. F. Mason, Mr and Mrs.
S. Black, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
oyes, R. Nydin, Miss I. Currie,
Mr ..1. J. Gregg, Mrs. a L. C. Gregg,
Mrs. R. McCausland, Mrs. C. L. An-
drew, Mrs. R. McDuffee, Mr. and Mre,
and Miss Cantelon, Mrs: John Piire4
If: Gutteridge, Mrs. Gutteridge, D. J.
Disney, C. Edwards. Mrs, J. S. Wat-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
R G. Campbell, John McAllister, Mrs,
F Halfpenny, Miss V. Dagg.
faeLitrould be will to leave them
in the,Inith. until. ready for planting. ' • -
out. Have the'bOle quite large and.
spread out the roots; press the line
earth down tightly over the, roots 4114
water frequently. After planting,
prune back liberally; remember that
-roses grow' On the new shoots, this- •••
year's growth. Use no manure' in -
or at the roots but after planting you
may have a rich top dressing. It ,
requires very rich ground to grow
roses successfully. When troubled
with ' aphis use soapsuds, tobacco so-.
:lotion or soap solution. Ordinary.
water sprayed on with the lawn hose
is a splendid' method. Protect all tea
roses during the winter, otherwise
they will not survive if the weather .
be severe. Roses do better in the
open and require lots of sun; the more
sun, the better bloom:
Later on I shall tell- you how' to
pot bulbs for winter blooming.
WILLIAM HARTRY.
There are some very pretty flow-
ering shrubs on many lawns about.
town and should you procure similar
ones, I shall be only too glad to tell
you the name of the shrub.
SUCCESSFUL PLANTING
• (By William liartry.)
To get satisfactory results from
fruit and ornamentel treeti,BoVeering
shrubs etc., the entire plant, mots
and branches should be immersed in
water as ebon as received and given
a thorough soaking; this prevents the
roots and bark from drying out and
supplies the moisture necessary until
the roots get working. Por several
days after planting the branches
should be sprinkled or Byre/Md.
That there have been- ihisby mis-
BLAKE
Mission Band —The- regular Meet-.
ire of the Blake Mission Baud was'
held in the church on Saturday', April
28th with a good attendance, and
several new members were added to
, •1,,
i he roll. The meeting was opened by •', .4
singing hymn 763, after which gio
repeated the first verse of the Mis-
sionBand prayer in Anion. Hymn • `P ' . 'I,
76S was then sung and the Misillen .,44
-Band text was repeated, 'Phi Semis- ' #41,
tary's and treasurer's reports were'
read and adopted. The 'Scripbmir • ,-,,,' ,,;(i'
lesson was read by Russell Manson ' , Ili'
and classes were then held. • Mrs.
Lundy gave a very interesting, talk '',VA 7•A
cm Mission Banda, which was diseuer A•
sed at the Presbyterial at Wlndsoy.••,.•
After singing hymn 788, Mrs. li
closed with -stayer.
Notes. —1Ples Marmot Meyes*.
,..
73
spent the week end inidet' the ., e
ental recd.—Mt. and Wire, r,
and daughter, of Zurich, , 1.1Ed en.- ' 4
..4..
friends in the village on dayo-a. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Bet and Iffr. ' i
and MM. John Bey, Sr., of lutlet.
Spent Sunday "tit the bouts bf Mr. and .
Mrs. Sam Rey.—Miss Margaret Me..
Bride„ who spent the winter Menthe -
in London, has returned bonke.—M*. •e
Albert Keys and children spent It
we:eekn. end at her hone near 13 i 4
i
Y