HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-07-16, Page 3W tQ
0"'Jg
141�
WT
0m, 01040
!fAMI "�"Wfj
wt 'S.40ir ave ur
�F MOP c
A,
Aoe�.rine A 00
-)A a Dlplomalt.,,��;
1! VA l,
v, f Walt,
Or
4 06T4T*ttee.A%VOiA thel abolition in the R Af champioughl
q -T X.41*
One- OR'
7.
of tuo his *i
eccljB, tica� jam
'dial cohimitte I e . Of, t otiou, of And who, wil from
the,, judl y F appearing haf
priv,
Coimeil- This revolutionary- step, if anhoi ppointment wi
lair f ff
th
it 19, carried but, will go a long way Abe Mitelfell 't tish player, had
II toward digestiblishing the Church of now unfol en it upon him.
England, for, as Dr. HeiVy Henson, self to tell len folk how to
ht
Bishop of Durham, says, it is incom- -play golf. Hagwil.4; ppears, has had
t
patible with the royal supremacy a habit of holdi",,g the opening of
Se which has existed since the days of the play and 131.0 P, Jones, another
Henry VIII. and Cranmer. In pro- American, telW' -1 `0 h sued
aving is
posing a court of bishops as final an ultimatum t6j?�� I P'e
gen that if he
solus- authority to deteridine, the doctrine was not on th
,en five minutes
e church, it is interesting to before their scho' 10
of th
Kd game, be, Bob
On that oc-
note that the corrimittee suggests by Jones, would�,10
that the -new col shall not �take in- casion Hagen was . ..... time. Mitchell
to consideration when deciding such might have atch by de -
e m
points either the Prayer Boik or the fault, but was tiol �'
a sportsman.
historic Thirty-nine Articles. The Hagen, on depar 74
P,)9 from London,
sefaration of Church and, State in preached a lit I
ve,.sermon to the as -
England may also be hastdhed by the senibled press men'..'i-"This is what he
controversy over the revised prayer said:
WHEEL MADE -CART AND CART pQstillions and a1% that, book, which has been carried on by "Why don't the-. Voung golfers of
MADE ROAD Another century, howel need- Bishops of the Church of England be- this country go io;,�,`vvork at golf?
ed for the construction of such a net- hind closed doors in Lambeth Palace They are too lazy,,# seems to me.
'Thom -as Jefferson's gik has made a work of adequate roads as suffices to during the last fortnight. The altern- A lazy man, cann4, win the cham-
tremendous impression at Washington bring on the era of the stage coach, ative prayer book, which it is propos- pionship at anythiiij to -day. He has
and Osewhere on its way to the I'Ses- and Mr. Belloc points out that this ed to allow clergyvien to use at their got to work like ho,`�R�jtt golf and then
di�eretion in place of the prayer'book train himself t tch player.
qui," where it will be a star exhibit. developement was largely due to the , ma
Eardly anything could bring oack'the turnpike, or toll road, in which the n I You have 10 f�.ore pep. It
ow in use, makes legal the perpetua - got �tl
Past more vividly than this cramped traveler was to pay the cost of the reservation of the sacrament in the aggravates me after I have
and uncomfortable two -wheeled vehl- improvement and a profit besides church for the use of sick persons. beaten some Engl!A�aan some one
cle in which one of our great states. which went into the pocket of the This rubric was. incorporated at says, "But he is a $r6tty good sport."
imen used to journey. Unmitigated owr1pr. This method has lately been the wish of the Anglo -Catholics, who Sure he was a go9d sport, but what
contempt for the crudity of the old- promoted for financing a great sys- it is said, number about seven hun- he ought to be is &,. good golfer. I
time conveyance is the reaction of the teni of motor roads in England, but dred thousand communicants. They don't believe American golfers will
miodern, yet some more thoughtful publihic opinion now, as it was in the believe in transubstantiation, and, in- come back for a few.,years. What's
observers have wondered whether the 18th century is hostile. Says Mr. deed, are only separated from the the use of coming over here to play
advantage Ites all on one side. In Belloc: "It was in the eyes of the Roman Catholics by the dogma of among ourselves? We can do that
imagination they see Jefferson jog- .1verage Englishman of the day -an papal supr�emacy. The Protestant at home." -
ging along lonely roads, between quiet outrage, and I agree with him." But element in the Church of England, Hagen is a great golfer, but a Door
fiellds,or through shady woods, plung- it did give England good roads. The headed by Dr. E. W.' Barnes, the diplomat, and both New York - and
ed -deep in thought and really with book is written of course with an eye modernist Bishop of Birmingham, is London papers are exceedingly critical
mothing to diGtract his mind. fighting the adoption of the new rub- of his gratutitous advice to the people
It costs to present and future problems, and ric, because, in the words of Barnes, of which taught the irest of the world
a lot of money nowadays for a tired Mr. Belloc concludes that the creation they believe it will lead " to fetish to play games.
inan to find anything quiet so good of a great network of local highways worship" in the church. Even if the Sir Henry Pellatt
-for jangled nerves as such a journey suited for rapid and heavy traffic is Bishops agree to the adoption of the Fifty years of association between
as Jefferson made as a matter of impossible. The -only solution, he
�course whenever he went anywhere. thinks, is the creation of a few art_ alternative prayer -book the fight of Brig. -Gen. Sir Henry- Pellatt and the
Imagination in regard to the past has eria-1 ro-ads to which such traffic would the Anglo -Catholics will be but half Queen's Own Regiment had just been
always been shown by the English by $aw be restricted. Otherwise "a won, for Panhament will also have celebrated by a unique gathering at
writer, Hilaire Belloc, who 1�as par- considerable proportion of the rapid to approve it, and in Parliament Sir Henry's farm on Lake Marie, near
ticularly enjoyed cruising along the heavy traffic would deviate, point there is a strong Protestant element, Toronto. Not only were the members
coasts of Great Britain in a small after point, from the main motor art- led by Sir William Joynson-Ricks, if the Queen's Own out in full force,
sailling boat because one could thus ery in to the small local way, and cre- Home secretary. But the Anglo- but there was a detachment of men
come very near to the experiences of ate again all the difficulties which the Cath6lics refuse to recognize the from the famous Buffs in the Mother -
the Vikings and the other ancient sea- great arteries were intended to s up_ authority of Parliament, which com- land present for the coronation of
farers whose deeds shaped British his- press." prises a majority of - Roman Cath- King Edward, persons were there to
tory. olics, Jews, Nonconformists and Free see the impressive military ceremony
In the same imaginative spirit he Thinkers, over the Church of Eng- and the presentation of a sword of
has dealt with I -and travel in his new- HAI) NO APPETITE land. honor to the man who had played so
,est book, � "The Highway and Its Vehi- If Parliament rejected the new lar�re a part in the affairs of the ragi-
cles,11 which is interesting British re- WEAK AND DIZZY prayer book the majority of the meat in the past Sir Henry was
Anglo -Catholics would certainly se- bu-n in Kingston and as a
Viewers. The younger generation This New Brunswick Woman R`- cede from the Church of England. young man was keenly interested in
brought up in the new age of the stored by Dr. Williams' It is this possibility which ]ends such the volunteer militia. It was in 1880
snotor car will be specially interested Pink Pills. piquant interest to another attempt, that he was commissioned as an of-
Tm his thoughtful analysis of the reci- which will &bortly be niade by a ficer in the Queen's Own in wMcb he
iprocal influences of the highway upon Mrs. James Belyea, Brown's Flat, group of Anglo -Catholics and Roman afterward rose to the command. When
the vehicle and of the vehicle upon N.B., says: ---PI am writing to tell Catholics meeting at Malines in Bel- the regiment went to London for the
the highway. He reminds us, for ex- you the great good I had through the gium, to find the "via media" for re- coronation of King Fdward, he took
anill that the wheel created the timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills union of their two churches. These the bugle band over at his own ex -
vehicle, and the vehicle the road, and My he�afth had failed and I was trou- discussions really arose as a result of pense. In 1910 whpn the Imperial
Ithat the gauge Of the vehicle deter- bled with great weakness. I had no the war, when Protestant England army manoetivers were on in England
inined the breadth of the road- TO appetite and frequently had dizzy and Cathdlic Belgium fought side by he transported more than 600 men of
carry an adequate load and to make spells. The least exertion would side. The Roman Catholic leader of the regiment to England entiz*ft at
4economical use of the available drift make my heart palpitate violently these discussions was the !Into Card- his own expense. In 1905 Sir Henry
power, a vehicle had to be of substam- and I felt tired at all times. I had inal Mercier, while on the English was knighted atyd w�Lq also made an
tial proportiol and to keep it from doctored a great deal wibhout get- side were Bishop Freer, of Truro, aide de camp to the governor-gerieral.
talpsetting it had to be of fair width. ting much relief, and was feeling first monk to be Bishop of England Sir Henry's interest has been wide-
IBut if made too wide it took up too greatly discouraged when I finally de- since the Reformation, and Lord spread and he has been generosity
Ouch space; thus "a balance was cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. fialifax, faliber of the present Vice,- itself in affairs pertaining to hospitals
struck between the advantage of sta- The happy results following the use roy of India. Hitherto, these dis- and to music and in tribute to his sup-
blUty and the necessity to saving ener- of this medicine can best be summed cussions have not got very far, and port of their effort -q, the famous na-
gy in roadin-aking, and the gauge set- up by saying that I am again per- there is little reason to believe that tional chorus were pre,;ent at the cele-
tled down to that in which two human fectly well, able to do my housework the next series of Malines discussions bration to sing. It was an amazing
beings could act without too much and enjoy life once more. I feet it a will produce anything more tangible scene, the soldiers in their smart uni-
cramping side by side." duty to recommend Dr. Willialn,4' in the way of agreement than did its forms, the happy crowds, the voices of
An -adequate road, in short, was one Pink Pills to all weak people," predecessors. The Anglo-Catho7ieg the singers in the clear air and far
In which one two-seater could pass
another without upsetting, but by no apparently will do everytbing except overhead, the bird-likf, planes of the
If you have any, or all, Of the go to Canosi;a, but that is the very flying corps adding their tribute.
Probably the most famous house in
adequate roads, and passing was begin treatment at once with e Dr. W re Canada is Casa Loma, built in To-
Amearis all communities coulld build symptoms above noted, do not d lay, point be on Rome is insistent.
eometimes as awkward as business in William2s, Pink Pills. You will be ronto by Sir Henry and which he had
the days of Jefferson's gig as it Is surprised to mote the improvement in
ftowadays for a driver on a -back road your condition after a few weeks. You hoped some day to present to the
wbo encounters a marnirioth moving can get these pills through any deal- country as a great rrLLseum and place
a�t like a ouse on wheels. So im- er in medicine or by mail at 50 centa- Piles Go Quick of safety for nationa! rellich. Those
native a 'ter as Mr. Belloc might a bo'x from the Dr. Williams' Medi� Plans have gone as�rn.v, but Sir Hen-
an ap -e apecula. d a little on the narrow cine Co., Brockvilde, Ont. if you will Piles are caused by congestion of ry's kindly ambitioiv are treasured
of the Roman empire in failing send your name and address a little blood in the lower bowel. Only an in the affections of hi� friends.
duce . e bicycle. With master- booklet, "Building Up the Blood," internal remedy can remove the
kl and anormous $abor it cover- will be'sent free. came. That's why salves and cut-
lAeouse4-eat part of the kfiown world ting fail. Dr. Lecinhardt's 11lem-Roid, CURRENT WTT.�ND WISDOM
Ow of P4=�ent -highways, some of -am. a harmless tablets, succeeds, because
vd Jones' b, usable after 2,000 years. The emphasis i�i no- put on the
Chicago. Cb��ated the conditions, not to MAY REMOVE CHURCH FROM it relieves this congestions and second syllabl�- of Oio British Prime
bf R&jon gua strengthens the affected parts. Herl Minister's name.- 01t.awa Journal.
kil quite modern times, STATE CONTROL Roid ha -9 given quick, safe and last-
(Mear W the 'bicycle was a thor- ing relief to thousands of Pile
etiftl 0-priveyance, but it The separation of Church and State Sufferers. It wilb do the same for
old the ideal of using man- in Great Britain has been brought ap- you or money back. C. Aberhart and Since Red Lake hecame more Re-
M.--ilert to propel *a vehicle. Travel in preciaMy nearer as a result, of the druggists everywhere sell Rem-Roid cossible, it is not ,;() r,)sY as it seem-
, 6hicles began as early'as 1,900, but developments of the last fortnight with this guarantee. ed when it was harl to get there. -
.40211Y for spe6k occasion 1114, a royal Paradoxically, the present movement* Hamilton Herald.
1pftgress, and carriages, even thol to disestablish the Church of England,
gilded and decorated with royal arms, which has bel the national church
were no more than 4pir-Tirgless - sarts since the Reformation, comes from MEN AND WOMEN OF THE What can I do if I retire? I have
beside which Jefferson's gig was a within -the Church itself, says John WORLD iwied it,_Sir Harry f,auder.
luxurious vehicle. Blliptt, an English correspondent
But the need for carriages was ?xqt of 'Ehe New York Merald-Tribune. A Sexton For Sixty -Five Years.
tnuch felt because the aristocracy.-Historidally,, political agitation to Just north of Toronto is the little
everywhere were devoted to sporta spliarate the 'Church and State in village of York Mills, whose chief After three ye.,Ar,;' Pxperienee dur-
and ak much at bomf� on horseback as, this country has been carried on glory is the charming old Anglican ing the war, I can rouryt on the fin-
ii�-;e6wb4k. , Ov6r bhd roads riding has by 146wonforrnisu, Jews and Catho- church which stands sentinel on the gers of my two handF, the men whom
Oi#�y the�advantagle of driving even lies A to a gxeat extol through hill ovar the settlement. Around and I believe to be without fe r. -C pt.
_X PM& of edini&ft. A gap is left k the
Wb ZI peaceful H. D. king, M.P.
. party. These religious about the church are the
W Selloall 'theory y his failuse to bodies, felt thEit placing the Church of graves of the pioneers who lived and
o"IsIn how *�vei coach- did f Inal- England in a favorj.4 p ition as the worked kere when Toron li Mud batho are bpine� used to make
05 to was a t -
My develop in. fll� Ifth edutdry. A national ckurch was' discriminating tle town skirting the lake, miles away people beautiful, but yon don't see
1periniss ible gum Vad& by the spring- against other reliLrions'Whd denol and much of what is now Toronto wag any pretty politicianq.-Regina Post,
.0 field Republican in d4Wt of,, doou. tions. But with the remi6val of var- Within the parish of the church whose
MentA, might be that by;v-t6�_.$Ma.a 'iou§ p�olitical disabilities# -the agita- first building was oreeted in 1819. The Anglican Chil-11 is far too fond
considerable number of''roada. At for ti6n for the disestablishment, of the Eighty-ifire'd yeara ago the present of getting people, to swear things—
WIteeled traffic had deVeldpik' �ftr Anglican Churah from without ibat church was built and at the same tim Sir Oliver Lodge.
e
-jeotimercial reasons to facil!W*41(6, :6'6� -has beft markedly less pro- on a plantation way down in the
Uaasport of goods in crude dafts.- It �,ftpnced, and it is bding replal by southern statea-a son was born Us an
V91 be r?.ealled that in, Shakespel till' agitation. for the AaMe PlArpose, kn6ish couple who bad settled a
I on
okys while P66* journeyed on., 0. *Ithln, th,e church Itself. plantation. The child, whose father far
ftek., carters sometimo% Agwell Th t this ofiould be so corfWtu4es met misfortune because th V11.16 W�
A , & , o keeping I-*
19figlantl thle dtivelopernent would ftat a 'tHUMp fdv,, the vilars OF M!, _
Oadord Move- of -black salves was repugnant to r C Cho
World-fafts rep-
UrAl rANO9, no OV87
ly be r6tarded by the great us� M61it, VA *611 lik4' - Newman, him avid was forced to roturn to-hig all 11
6iMe of Water tiansport, bat as p(*tt- pme�, and, fts�l and tw-s
tartw in tht English home, grew up to, be' John tf
F, `I�T VMS,=
lii*u and buMnesix hibit-astd-i roada iniddlb of -These who fa now o9ton at York 00 80' "
9quirego
Ott$
w6vld tee46d,, tdbo and. the 116 d4epll Migi s"Yidal-, this orth;j5" " '16
IV to
'h6 la�ti' 2ii 6 ' gYett 0ajjg4Uau provinoft 1) canie dozil RE rjjiS'p&.�16ML
ay fttO. OntEl
bmbers, 70Adel
'4i voith MWO �6ft*,964*611od aUrd, John ftdres, began
Or on _dej, aldestaL
V.
4
U
IN
X F,�
;,�uf ly.
'A
-B
7
7
-2 's
An th
0 e.
gi�
15TU
D
Qo,� IN
OUR
,$ummer Dress need
There is a varl ty of a
e
y
od
here that will appeal i'v you
y1e, a
ormng, new, in st
tractive, bee
or
perfect fitting, that c an bebou 0,
will pleasantly surprise you. -
Come in and see what a host of dresses we are",
showing, and at such very reasonable prkes.
Prices $2.50 to
For the Man who wa Inbs Good
lothing at a Reasonable Price.
WHAT you get for your clothing money, not
what you pay, constitutes the real value.
Clothing made up to a standard, not down
to a price, is in the final analysis the only clothing
that gives you real value for your money.
Good taste, becoming designs, attractive patterns
and long satisfactory wear are necessary attributes
to clothing value.
We have Suits here for every man in styles and
colors that exactly harmonize with his age and per-
sonality, and are appropriate to whatever use or oc-
casion he may require. You will not get better
prices anywhere, and we guarantee every Suit we
sell.
Prices
$14.95 to $35.00
A Specially Strong, S ' howing
of Men's W ork Clothes
If there was better Work Clothes made than the brands we sell, this
Store would have them. It is no experiment with us. We know the
Brands we are selling are positively the best, and we have them priced
even lower than you ordinarily pay for ordinary kinds.
Men's Bib Overalls & Pants
Black or Blue and White stripes, made with two
seams in the leg; double stitched. Sizes, 34 tb 44.
PRICE ......................................... $195
Men's Work Shirts $1.25
Blue Chambray, black and white stripes, Khaki
and pin check, all good strong cloths, made with $1,25
yoke; double stitched; full sized. Sizes, 14 to 18.
Work Sox, 35c
Specially good Penman Work Sox, grey or mot -
tied, union h@se. Will give excellent wear.
PRI(w 135C
k4P............. .......................
2
STEWART BROS4 S evafor
-7
7
V