HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-06-03, Page 3t.;
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Attri iitei of a ltry 's Co
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an m the, store.
N EVERY PRICE these lovely New Suits give
complete assurance of the soundest possible
investment for your clothing money. Every
garment is conceived, designed and tailored in a
manner which insures that appearance, distinction
and confidence born of the knowledge that your Suit
is correct in Style, Material, and Fit.
t,
TH BRANCA
..M., Jones • - - - Manager
c
BOY-EMPERQR IS AN EXILE
The Chinese- boy -emperor, Hsuan-'
"Tung, Is nove nineteen years of age,
and is living virtually as a refugee
"'guider Japanese protection in Tientsin.
Probably he owes his life to Mr. R.
F. Johnston, his tutor and friend, who,
about two years ago, when the so -
<called Christian General Feng seized
Pekin, arranged the emperox?is es-
cape by motor- car to the legation
.quarter. Demands' were made at the
time for the execution of the emperor.
Hsuan-Tung was married more than
-three years ago to a charming Man-
•chu princess, and she is with him at
'Tientsin. In February last he cele-
l►rated his birthday in the Japanese
concession. To a few foreigners who
were invited, he declared that a pos-
sible way out of China's difficulties
-was a return to the monarchy. Per-
sonally, he said, he did not desire to
resume the throne, and he also did not
.,believe that the Chinese people wished
for any form of monarchy.
The emperor is, of course, the last
e`San of Heaven," as the Manchu rul-
era were called. He was deposed by
the Republicans when he was quite a
fuoy. They allowed him to reside in
-the "Forbidden City" of Pekin with
'tris tutor, Mr. Johnston, the only
foreigner who has been permitted to
live within the imperial precincts.
1NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Tor Either the Newborn Babe -or the
Growing Child.
There is no other medicine to equal
Taby's Own Tablets for little ones-
-whether it be for the newborn babe
<or the growing child the Tablets al-
-ways do good. They are•. absolutely
free from opiates or other harmful
.drugs and the mother can always
/eel safe in using them.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John
Ariniordr, R. R. 1, South Monaghan,.
Ont., Bays:—"We• have three fine
.%ealthy children, to whom, when a
medicine is needed, we . have given
only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab-
lets are the best medicine you can
keep in any home where there are
younge ' children."
• Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish consti-
pation and indigestion, :bleak up"
+colds and si a die'efever; ,ami • nake
teething easy.c Tlxey .er sold -,tot
medicine dealers .or,. direct y all :at
-25 cents a box from a Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine C'o., Brockville, Ont.
$iOVIETS' WEAPONS—MYTH AND
-MURDER
Great ati ain' S beenyatient with
Itus is for two teasons,. One reason
a that there isin the eyei"ege Eng-
lishman an •ins ate'beiief that people
/have a right to the form of govern-
ment they like best, and the other is
that ftiinte A trade.neenied worth eillt-
3vating•• ¶e Russian trrde idea was
put forward by Lloyd (;gorge, Who,
at Genoa, five years ago,. dramatic-
ally produced,' a large map of \ the
-world, with Russia represented by
a large splash of Veen. Pointing to
tide eolith, he asked how Europe
could prosper with this vast area
isolated from it. He said that one
reason for the millions of unemploy-
ed people in.-Englaml eines
e that
there
'wee 1'50,000,000 peopl Russia 'wanted to be cons driers, but could'
int* because of prentdice against the
�.5oviet form of Government. It is
snow apparent that while there may
be. 1 O 000,000 people in Ramie who
-want to beconsumers, they are like
the 1500060 reople *lxo would like
to be spendhigr�ithe Winter in the
!fiviera- Thee only thing that stops
them isthat they .haven't the prlee.
' Talk about Red trade is, in the lan-
guage of Frederick Boyd Stevenson
who writes in the Brooklyn Eagle,
"bunk."
Russia, apart from the Grand
Dukes who used to endow French
actresses with diamonds and similar
•doodads, never was a great spender.
Before the war it was estimated by
German financial .experts, who were
then regarded with respect, that the
total trade of the world was 92,000,-
OOQ,000 marks. Russia,' at the time
its trade was most flouriisliing, con-
tributed to this total 2,702,000,000
mark`s, or 3.4 per cent. Russia's
most prosperous year under Soviet
rule saw her trade with Great Bri-
tain amounting to 3.4 per cent. of
the total British trade, while her
world trade in that same year was
0.3 per cent', So the Russian world
trade amounts to slightly less than
a third of one per cent., certainly
nothing to send the world into spasms
of delight or prompt it to imitate the
Soviet methods if trade is considered
important. Mr. Lloyd George must
have been deceived as to the import-
ance of Russian trade, or perhaps be
was influenced by the Russian threat
to carry Red propaganda to all parts
of the British Empire. Naturally, he
could not admit that such a considera-
tion moved him, and may have exag-
gerated the _ importance of Russian
trade to give him the excuse he need-
ed.
Premier Baldwin's avowed reason
for abrogating the trade agreement
with Russia .is that Rusgiia was .false
to her promise not to- tie advantage
of her 'concessions to spread Com-
munist propaganda. On December
23rd, 1917, the Soviet Government
'adopted the following resolution:
"Taking into considerationthat the
Soviet power is based on the prin-
ciple of international proletarian soli-
darity and the Brotherhood of Work-
ers of all countries, that the struggle
against the war and against Imperial-
ism can only lead to victory if it is
carried out on, an international scale,
the Council of People's "Commissars
deems it necessary to came to the as-
sistance of the Left International
Wing of the Labor Movement of all
countries, by all possible means, in-
cluding funds, whether the said coun-
tries are at war with Russia, or allied
to Russia, or occupying a neutral posi-
tion.
"For this purpose the Council of
Peopiets'.Oommissars resolves: That
at. the disposal of the foreign repre-
;sQn'ta'tire of the Commissariat of For-
eign Affairs shall be placed the scum
of two relation rubles for the need of
the revolutionary internationalist
movement.
In his special article in which Mr.
Stevenson congratulates the United
States for its steady refusal to recog-
nize a government,.founded upon
murder, he quotes another account of
the murder of the 'Czar and his fam-
ily, and faithful to our promise he re -
quotes some portions for our readers.
The story appeared in the London
Times of August 28th, 1920, and was
written by a special correspondent
who is said to have gathered his facts
from eye -witnesses. lIt corresponds
with some thirty odd other accounts
in the detail that the royal family was
gathered together in the house in
Ekatextnberg expecting to be move3
to some' other quarters. The Czar,
the Czarina and Alexis, the Czareviteh
sat on chairs while the daughters and
other znrenbers of the party stood a-
bout listening for the approach of the
conveyances. "Almost ,immediately
the door late the lobby: was obstruct-
ed by Yurovsk', his friends and the
'Letts.' There. vette`" Nikulin, Erma-
kov, Vaganov, Mededey and seven
'Letts' --'the remaining three being on
guard duty. There were twelve mur-
derers. Each carried a revolver. The
rifles of the 'Lett' guard were stacked
in the adjoining room (where they
Rued).
"Yurovsky advanced into the death
chamber and addressed the Czar.
There are many versions of this ut-
terance. According to the most trust-
worthy one, be said --
"Your relatives have trued to save
you. But it could not .be managed by
them, and so we ourselves are com-
pelled' to shoot you.'
"The twel'we revolvers volleyed in-
stantly and all the ,ppnisoners fell to
the ground. Death had been instar
taneons in the casae of the parents
and three of the children, and of Dr.
Botkin and two servants. Alexia re-
mained alive in spite of his wound
and, moaned' and struggled in his
agony. •.Yurovsky finished him with
his Colt."
Men's
Furnishings
Representing the Height of
Fashion and Satisfaction
INDIVIDUALITY is the one
infallible test that distin-
guishes quality from ordin-
ary furnishings. Whether you
buy a hat, a shirt, a tie, or hos-
iery here, you are always buy-
ing the latest and buying Qual-
ity.
Felt Hats
Shirts $1.50 to $5.00
Ties 5Oc to $1,50
'Sox 25c to $1.50
Underwear 59c to $1.00
Combinations .. $1,25 to $2.00
Caps $1 to $2.00
Straw Hats $1 to $3,00
$1.50 to $7.50
The clothing from this Store is found on careful'
and particular dressers, because they belong there,
and because it pays, to buy good clothes. And not
for one instant has the reasonable price feature been
overlooked. You can buy these better clothes for
the price of the ordinary kind.
PRICES:
314.95 to $35.00
•
More New Dresses
Men's Work
Clothes
Proven -grands at
Advantageous Prices
RELIABILITY is woven in
every article of Work
Clothing sold in this store,
generously cut to give free ac-
tion • without strain and at the
same time fitting properly ;
strongly built to give that long
wear that has made the work
clothes of this store popular
Work Shirts
Straw Hats
Work Sox
Overalls
79c
20c and 25c
35c
$1.95 to $2.25
Cotton
Smocks
Pants... $1,95 to $2.25
$1.95 to $2.25
$2.75 to $4.Q0
25c to 75c
Tweed Pants
Work Braces
New Style
Hose
1-111171 1,
Wiltritt
.y.
Extra Special $1.00
Monarch Hose, silk right to
the top. These are pure thread
silk, reinforced with art silk ;
double run -stop guaranteed. All
the wanted shades : P e a c h,
Blush, Bran, Champagne, Black,
White.
EXTRA SPECIAL, $1.00
schemes, and what is attracting the greatest atten-
tion is the unusually low prices. You will be sur-
prised what beautiful dresses you can buy for very
little money. .- -. e
a
Silk and Crepe Dresses in all the new colors, in a
full range of sizes, $9.75 to $25.
Fuji Silks, in White, Pink, Rose, Green, and Maize,
all sizes, $5 to $13.
Rayon, Broadcloths, Cotton Crepes, Pussy Willow
Silks and Celanese, in a full range of new patterns.
Prices $3.75 to $16.50
m Summer
Underwear
till"
ti
HESE New Dresses with their clever styles,
T
attractive shades and captivating trimmings,
are the dresses you will want to get into.
The whole effect is carried off with distinction—
and impresses you with the consciousness of correct -
n4 ill's Wee -t Ao. ,,_
ess, perfect fit, and tasteful attractiveness.
-.co Irk,
They represent the last word in designs and color
isr Li.
Watson's Ladies' Fine Cotton
Vests
Special sleeveless 19e
Opera style and no sleeves 25c
No sleeves and quarter
sleeves 30c to 40c
Ladies' Bloomers—Fine cotton
in mauve, maize, pink, peach,
white. Special 39c
Special Monarch Silk Bloom-
ers, Peach, Pink, White, Mauve,
Green. Special $1.50
.1110tio,niiti is altar. sure of
h ee' efeeetind his.. e*n home,"x
site illre •ldaitiheibr'rife'Mien-'his
C i(fQse ,V' telbq,. reottomist.
EWART .BROS., Seafor