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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-11-04, Page 3J, ��=j 5, V, A. - i y',.g. 011 N t NtA AwA#,X� �i %V 441 ta %ro'.9 nl.lbt I ale best w Alt &Vill assure ence, 4044ont not, it, latir in - W 1� 41 _V A 13 fMQU V��M, e 01grams akini­ pro. be. Mr."' 4 his Phrases h vision f( 1 nn%x7 t.T4141p, X IDar. musical rhytJ . IM �"ich oie 'associates i1th the "MA :71; R�,gular siav'. in - bi- lifit— cornes -a ha Mm which once- fortned ]V affor4s. pleasure and satisfaction. THE DOMINION Ilk AANK Established 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH d� R. M. Jones - - - Manager viotarians; and his literar b t th Y 4111U40030. Or Constant witness o e. depth width of his reading, Like Meighen, Bennett; tp not fam- 0118 for a sense of humor. Wused to be said of Meighen that he stood up so straight and strong, was so good and solemn, that his followers long- ed for one little touch 'of hunian frail - tY, on6 little tiny proof that under- neath his cold exterior, VAthin that intellectual machine, there was at, organ known as I a heart. one fears th* %lie, same consolation will be lacking in R. B. Bennett. of irony there is abundance, at times almost a savage irony. But one looks in vain for that touch of irresponsible and irrepressible. fun, that merry gaiety that bub6les out of Uoyd Georges and Lauriers, and, as the saying is, "makes them human." Ben- nett, in 'truth, does not Vring -enough of the schoolboy into his relations with men. When he smiles, be smiles politieg. With more money And leis - ure than most of his contemporaries, he has had the advantage of travel Clever Styles `nN THE LATEST FORD well -Cape, overlooking the shipyard tolerantly. When he laughs, it is as A new Henry Ford story is as rare below, and the Bay of Fundy beyond, though he were making a good -hat - ured concession to the weaknesses assembly( of indifferent, or critiral and contemptuous representatives of the The House, as an old one is common, but here . sheltered by glorious maples and Another, anyway. is twined by English ivy, stood the Ben- of others. Like most great men, he is woven some such halo around less A small, hot, tired man called upon nett home. It was there that R. B. Bennett to be suspected of sincere diffi'dence, though the casual observer would say was born, Mr. Ford, and through his persistence Was admitted to the great Not that -he was nurtured by a sil- that was the last quality'to be con - behind Winston Churchill, and others. White - presence. ver spoon. The era of the wooden "Say, are you Mr. Ford?" asked the cealed the purposeful, and con - fident exterior. such as Blal�e and Borden and Tupper hi was passing, and with it the Isitor. 1p V ' "I am," replied Mr. Ford. ;amily fortunes, ancl all that R. B- , His intellectual courage is beyond dispute. After 1911 If the bone and marrow of this land. 'Nine ago they reached Bennett infierited from h' parents "The Mr. Ford, I mean?" the visi- is he was, with W. F. Nickle, the most independent Con colorings are these lovely New Dresses. The tor insisted. .were versatility and a vi-jorous mind, courage, industry and pride. At the "I am the Mr. Ford," Mr. Ford - SCIrva,tive in Parliament. Over the This pen picture does not profess to be in. any way complete. Therg is as- age of seventeen he was teaching sured him. Canadian Northern bill he defied the thunders A G "The feller who invented them, you school. Those who knew him then tell how he of Borden and crossed swords with Meighen; and as late as �wick; and sixty years ago the Ben- know." was ambitious and in- invented them." clustrious, preferring study to -play, IaAt'year he showed by his speech on that you can see at a glance, is reasonable. The ::I The chap who and nourisbing his mind upon the best 's responsible." the Budget that long association with Big Business had not trammelled his or which must be left to time. Enough of books. While his friends, who "'I accept full responsibility." thought him overbearing and egotisti. "Then, by gosh," exclaimed the mind. One remembers, too, his sear - ing denunciations Lu via- cal scattered after work hours to the itor, "come out and give it a push!" of lobbying, and his attack on campaign funds. Whatev- Fur disiractions of youth, R. B. Bennett pored over Blackstone, idetermined er else he may be, he will be captain StyliE that some day he would take up law. The day was not long delayed. At Bladder Weakness the age of nineteen he was of his soul. There are those who hold that Ben- nctit is the slave of an uncontrollable Signs their studying with L. J. Tweedie, who later be- AGetting-UP-Nights ,a. -.e temperament. They forget his legal New Premier -na Governor of New, Brunswick; later raind. They forget, too, that in the Meighen Cabinet he was regarded as iasti( and on- by his own iQuickly Relieved! through a fearless, original, authoritative ad- thatl---4By M. Grattan O'Leary, In savings, and wlat he could earn as Librarian of the Law School, viser; it was said of him that no Cab- satis tion !Pleasant Home Treatment Works Fine he put himself through Dalhousie Un- inet could afford to decide again.it Used by Doctor For Many Years. iversity. He returned to the little him without the closest consideration W What a wonderful comfort it is to town of Chatham, famous as the of the argument with which he but- CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM s1eqp all night and not get up once'sometime home of Max Aitken, to be- tressed his case. Meighen, who in our from Bladder Weakness and Irrita- come junior partner in the firm of other days was his rival, and who suf- fered the lash of his tongue, paid pub- certa tion. i Tweedie and Bennett. The daily annoyance, restless nights lic tribute to him as a brilliant col- comp of misery, backaches and nervDus ir-' He had already visioned a polit�c . al league. In his political philosophy, Bennett attra ritability that result from Bladder career. He lectured at temperance 'Troubles are wrecking the lives of meetings, and they called him the is a Tory of the Left. He belongs, arow :thousands who might otherwise be in "boy orator"; got elected to the town like his friend, Winston Churchill, to the Tory Democracy. His whole re- lowe ,the best of health. and county councils; drafted by-laws cord shows that he reverences tradi. wher To be at your best, you must have and fought for them; told his friends tion, but that he is not afraid to 3)eaceful, health -giving sleep and f re,_ that he would some day go to Ot- "There break new ground when met with new Co ,dom from daily irritation—that's why tawa. is no reason," he said 3)r. "why I ' ' conditions. On the tariff, on immi- Southworth's URATABS give cannot be Prime Mini ster if ration, on transportation, on all the gital thing such wonderful satisfaction. I work hard enough." And he kept v issues before the country, he has Made from a special formula and on working. At the age of 26 he had taken an advanced stand. ,used in the Doctor's successful private a reputation in the courts. Then S)ractice for nearly 50 years URA- fate was kind to romance. Looking "TABS, A robust Canadian, he cherishes $ now obtaina ble from your around for a young man to share ,druggist for inexpensive home use, his growing work and profits in Cal- British connection. Disraeli said of !have -brought quick help and comfort gary, rising from a ranching village Gladstone that he held the sceptre of the British Empire as if it burnt his to many thousands. to a vibrant city, Senator Lougheed fingers. No opponent can ever say No matter what your age may be was told of Bennett, and asked him that of R. B. Bennett. Hear him -or how many medicines you have us- to go West. Two years later "Dick" 0 nly la -A year, speaking in the Prov- ed without success, if you want to for- Bennett, rising young barrister, found I nee of Quebec: aet you have a Bladder and enjoy himself, at the age of 27, in the As- 'the "There are those who speak with rest of peaceful, unbrokeig sleep, sembly of the old Northwest Terri- bated breath of Imperialism. But just try URATABS to -day, Your druggist tories. His dreams were coming will refund the small cost if you are true. His flight after that, was ask yourselves what would the world 3not well pleased! meteoric. He became a force in the!"" to -day without the British Empire? politics of the Plains at a time when And then ask yourselves whether the Haultain and Arthur Sifton and (jestinies of this Dominion can best RICHARD REDFORD BENNETT others were at the zenith of their the he worked out as part of the Empire or separate from it? Foreign rela- power; and when celebrated Paddy tions Once more the whirligig of time has'Nolan was at the ciest of his fame, are bound up with Imperial re - brought a Bluenose to head the march hf* was heard and feared in the courts. lationq. independent Are we to clairn separate, nationhood, and yet look ;of the Conservative Party. For al- :In 1911, the year that saw the de- to another nation to defend us? Ev- though R. B. Bennett won his legal , bacle of Laurier over reciprocity, he ery and spurs on the Western 'came to the House of Commons. time you send a load of merchan- political Plains, be was borri in that part of' They called him "Richard Bonfire" dise abroad you have to face that qour Confederation which gave Canad-: Bennett then, because of his torrential question." That is good Imperialism, and good lian Toryism Thompson, Tupper and, oratory; but in Parliament he was not Canadianism. It is the doctrine, sin - 33orden, and the Toryism of England a success. The House of Commons, Andrew Bonar Law. � with all its faults, does not take to cerely stated, of Canada free and self - In far-fetched romance and fairyithe eloquence of the hustlings. it respecting within the British Com - monwealth. tales sonA of poor and obscure par-!bss, in fact, always been extremely Although he does not wear his Qnts rise to dominate statesmen and sensitive rpgarding the style and qual- i,ity heart on his sleeve, Bennett, his inti- rnove empires. It would do littio of those claiming its attention. or -violence to journalistic license . to making oratorical pretensions. Men mates vow, has a genius for friend- -weave some such romance into the I who have been able to control multi- ship. that Those who know him well hold he is to bank upon --or oareer of Richard Bedford BennetL tudes with rough eloquence; irApress with.% a man Undeniably he hag more cul- vOne could show, if one were so -cTis- an educated gathering by beauty of ture and than the average in -sed how he came out of romance word pictures or imagervo persuade polish F A1-_1,-,-, -t' I-, 0 R, 7`"77 7W N", k, r New. Co ts ;4ud a .4 ,ad 0irls, New 0 " ?":' w W,-1 -n, for Men and Boys, Nt n New'Sweaters, New Kill Y, Hats and Caps, New 1V"-rr6sg 0*oods tud' Silks, New Gloves, New Shirts, Ne w - House Furnishings. The Largest and Best Selected Stook We have ever shown and the prices will please you. Don't Miss This Big Display. Come when you like and as often as you like. You are always welcome whether buy- ing or not. We do not fear comparison. orious Collechon of Women's' Coats. xurious in their lovely Trimmings, supremely h in their clever de - richly attractive in glorious colorings, our Fall Coats will enthus- ally delight you and fy your.every expecta- and desire. � are justly proud of Display because we are in you will not see as rehensive, exclusive or ctive coats for miles d, and you will not find r prices, no matter e you go. me in now while every - is new. PRICES 12.50 to $60 Men's and Boys'Overcoats You would not want to buy your new Overcoat without seeing t he Lig display we have this Fall. You always have got the greatest Over- coat values here, and you always will. This year more than ever, you will be satisfied because we surely have the big stock—right in every detail of fa i bric, finish and fit; absolutely new in style, and particularly inter- esting in price. Men's Navy Blue in Chinchilla, 1"it- ncy, Melton or Beaver Cloth; all sizes $18.00 to $35.00 Youths' Navy SPecial Value$ u3, Iloys' Fancy Overcoats, good assort- inent of styles and colors; Prince Brand $5.00 to $8.7.5. W I and the fairy tale to do the incredible in real life; how from poverty and learned judges by their logic, or sway emotional juries with pathos, have politieg. With more money And leis - ure than most of his contemporaries, he has had the advantage of travel Clever Styles `nN ebscurity, -without advantages of birth often found tbemselve% lost in that W ,or wealth,, he reached the summits of success. Biographical looseness has 7`"77 7W N", k, r New. Co ts ;4ud a .4 ,ad 0irls, New 0 " ?":' w W,-1 -n, for Men and Boys, Nt n New'Sweaters, New Kill Y, Hats and Caps, New 1V"-rr6sg 0*oods tud' Silks, New Gloves, New Shirts, Ne w - House Furnishings. The Largest and Best Selected Stook We have ever shown and the prices will please you. Don't Miss This Big Display. Come when you like and as often as you like. You are always welcome whether buy- ing or not. We do not fear comparison. orious Collechon of Women's' Coats. xurious in their lovely Trimmings, supremely h in their clever de - richly attractive in glorious colorings, our Fall Coats will enthus- ally delight you and fy your.every expecta- and desire. � are justly proud of Display because we are in you will not see as rehensive, exclusive or ctive coats for miles d, and you will not find r prices, no matter e you go. me in now while every - is new. PRICES 12.50 to $60 Men's and Boys'Overcoats You would not want to buy your new Overcoat without seeing t he Lig display we have this Fall. You always have got the greatest Over- coat values here, and you always will. This year more than ever, you will be satisfied because we surely have the big stock—right in every detail of fa i bric, finish and fit; absolutely new in style, and particularly inter- esting in price. Men's Navy Blue in Chinchilla, 1"it- ncy, Melton or Beaver Cloth; all sizes $18.00 to $35.00 Youths' Navy SPecial Value$ u3, Iloys' Fancy Overcoats, good assort- inent of styles and colors; Prince Brand $5.00 to $8.7.5. W I and the fairy tale to do the incredible in real life; how from poverty and learned judges by their logic, or sway emotional juries with pathos, have politieg. With more money And leis - ure than most of his contemporaries, he has had the advantage of travel Clever Styles `nN ebscurity, -without advantages of birth often found tbemselve% lost in that W ,or wealth,, he reached the summits of success. Biographical looseness has assembly( of indifferent, or critiral and contemptuous representatives of the The House, and books. He is, perhaps, the best known Canadian in London; the inti - mate of Beaverbrook, the friend of Fall Dresses woven some such halo around less people, in fact, de- Lady Astor, of Lord Haldane, of deserving heads. But R. B. Bennett 'bas not risen from the depths. His mands from its leaders either power of business -like presentation of facts, Winston Churchill, and others. White - an esters, though never wealthy, were C such as Blal�e and Borden and Tupper hall and the Strand are as familiar to him as Sparks Street or Parlia- Charming in all the glory of their new Fall If the bone and marrow of this land. 'Nine ago they reached excelled in, or skill in debate such as Meighen and Fielding possessed-, or nfent Hill. colorings are these lovely New Dresses. The generations the North American continent; a cen- el'se genuine oratorical p ower, found- This pen picture does not profess to be in. any way complete. Therg is variet Y IS so Mat that it is actually a pleasure to -tury later they came with the Loyal- 4sts to the wilderness of New Bruns- ed upon knowledge, and used with certain peculiar limitations, such a. -I 1n every man not only the unknown select. Getting just what you want at a price �wick; and sixty years ago the Ben- distinguished Laurier and Foster, Dr. but the unknowable, and in JR. B. Ben- nott there is much that is ii�calculable that you can see at a glance, is reasonable. The inetts built those clipper ships that eArried Canada's fame to the fartb- Clark and Lemieux. I remember the fate of Sir James or which must be left to time. Enough Ratisfaction of having a stylish, good fitting, ,e§t of the Sens. On a bill at Hope- Aikins. Sir Jamesl entered Parliat- has been said, perhaps, to indicate that, whatever may be his faults or carefully made garment, these are additio-al ment in 1911 with a reputation as jurist and orator. In bis maiden speech, delivered during the naval his foibles, he is a Canadian great in quality and achievement ---although Pleasures derived from a dress bought here. r),,,; - cription is not possible here, but you are always controversy, he made a crushing fail- not, perhaps, the superman that some of his admirers imagine. And it may Welcome to come in and see what is new at wiy ure. His flowery periods, his proces- sion of imdges, his endless quota- well be that he is none the worse for time. tiong, his peroration, -begun almost at thatl---4By M. Grattan O'Leary, In PRICES: the beginning and receding through Saturday Night. an hour of flowing rhetoric—these lost him the ear of the House; and $10-75, $12.50 to $15.00 he never regained it. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Mr. Bennett was almost similarly Nowadayp nearly everything that 1M It tv *. New ran bmts for Mem SUITS THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT YOU Fashion has ushered in the new dark blues and browns for young men for Fall wear. We have a swell range of Navy Serges and Cheviots in fancy hair -line stripes and plain serges, made in either single or double breasted, two, or three buttoned coats. Qual-. ity ig the foundation on which we built our clothing business and it still stands for quality first. Your cloth- ing never disappoints if it is bouglit here PRICES $8.95 to $35. ','A'�Special Showing of Boys' Suits Long pants or short pants, or one long and one short pants, it makes no difference. We have the Suit you want in any style you wish. The Famous Prince Brand is in a class by it- �"lf, finiqbed just, as carefully as menys 8xits, well lined and made of sturdy weaf-resisting cloth. There is a good assortment of real attractive pat- terns and shades—nice Smart Suits ibat wi1l stand the wear and tear of a live boy. And the prices are right. PRICES $5.95 to $13.00. There was often more heat glitters is looked upon as guiTt.—Bor- a failure. than light in his orations; he was der Cities Stay. 'pron6 to deal in superlatives- to ArabAtize the commonplace out �'f 1,11 HoAr tha politicianA would like to I -�,, . " h EL cro*d hengi on every move V600tiorn; to be carried avo� by av's t n as, f1key w4re In 1�urqdaY night'R �*Ande of his temperament. natured wit1li the scraol- Galf Re -porter. Indeed, he hdik- few S0`EWAR"11' BROS, SEAFOR,,,,, :Wi imirilf, 0,,,btlW 1AAko,)4 who try in thelle 20th, oontury days, haig Thisy like evorY other civilizqd uti� P6§8680,g1ftg Which etinnot be elaird- too inueh government.—Mr. H. aor. I e f6t hir4' Thdie, lia inore nkagic injdon Selfridgd. d L It) 4, 6�, 4,4 "A ­5,5;�, AV = R