The Huron Expositor, 1921-08-19, Page 1, • .•
ieets,„(teeeseet
v'•1 .
1 orrix yEAR s
I wduiolitg 2801 j• ,
I of
anufacturiers
New Model. Coats
For Women and Girls
These are the choicest lot of Beautiful Coats ever
landed in Seaforth. We have no hesitation about
making this claim and we shall leave the rest to the
public. •By taking the full range, we secured a real
substantial discount on the price. This discount we
pass on to our Customers and it means saving of
$5.00 to $20.00 on each .Coat according to its price.
Every woman will be interested in these. New Coats
and we are always plesied-to show them.
It is surprising the number of Coats we have sold
already. The Styles are striking. This, along with
the Easy Price, make quick sales.
15 to
Buys a Fine Coat if you
BUY NOW
el4
The Greig Clothing Co.
NEXT TO ABERIIWS DRUG STORE
West Side Main Street
rar•IlmErl•werrorr*
For One Day Only
Saturday, August 20th
We will sell fresh crisp
FRUIT BISCUITS and JAM -JAMS
AT 20c per lb.
Just the price of plain soda biscuits. Get your order in early
as the supply, though generous, may not last all day.
OUR BLACK TEA AT 3 POUNDS FOR $1
is a Wonder. If you have not yet tried it, better fall into the
habit and be just, to yourself as well as generous to yourself, Mr.
Customer, and try it. Customers from Wingham, Herman,
Dublin, Mitchell and Stratford are buying this Tea of ours,
and why not YOU?
Regarding VINEGAR and SPICES, if you are particular about
the quality of these you use for your pickles and sauces at this
season, buy them from—
. '
F. D. Hutchison
The Cash Grocer.
rar•IlmErl•werrorr*
•
e se's , • "e '
kg• CAr• 4•••,k- q°,` • ROt, b'..r07.74Xci,7j'::?.rAt.. 44 5"1.1", eetie `43((eioleiMeettke, ,
1/.. LIAMVSTARY. LETTER
, • • ,
• .fflioguiva ..people have a 'double
thande in the welcoming line to -day
"When batb.the new Governer -General
ande Prime Aniter got back to
Ottawa, ihriu.ltaneously: The Preinier
waited over.in"Quebec for a few days
'to get the advantage of the refteet-
ed•glory, since there was no eeeep-
tion planned VW himself or the other
Wanderer hif the • cabinet, Hon.C, C.
Eallantine,;who is also back in OH
tan* alter•a'strenuous summer spent
id -England; #
Kon. Hugh Guthrie, lifinister of
Militia, is continuing to enjoy his
holiday over there and is expected to
arrive home about the time the gov-
ernment is ready to issue veleta for
him which preceded himand his fam-
cording •to the law, should be 'held
within the next few weeks and
months.
Canadians of all classes and creeds
joined in the welcome to Lord Byng,
of Vimy, who by his war record and
his splendid leadership of the Can-
adian soldiers overseas endeared •him-
self to the splendid men of Canada's
army. That the new governor-gen-
eral will enhance his popularity the
longer he. remains In Canada is as-
sured for the information regarding
hire which preceded him and his fam-
ily to Canada has indicated 'that the
authorities made a splendid selection
when they chose him to represent the
crown in the dominion.
The now governor-general had ex-
pressed his wishes that the welcom-
ing ceremonies to be as simple as
possible, for he Is khown to be very
much averse to elaborate functions
when he has anything to do with
arranging them, and consequently
the programme at Ottawa was kept
down within .his wishes. The gov-
ernment, however, despite the hard
times, managed to spend a lot of
money on useless and unnecessary
Platforms and decorations, which af-
ter an half-hour's use, are torn down
again and thrown into the discard.
against those responsible for_decorat-
ing parliament hill for the needless
expense they have incurred.
The question of the day now in the
political circles is Whether or not the
government will decide on a full ses-
sion for the passage of a redistribu-
tion bill, or whether it will be dis-
solution or the third course of hang-
ing on until the last dog is hung
and the last four thousand dollar in-
demnity gathered in by the govern-
ment supporters, many of whom know
that this is their last time in Ottawa.
The Premier must decide which of
these three courses he will follow,
shortly after his return. There are
two °tunes in the cabinet and also
two camps among the followers of
the government outside. The mem-
bers of parliament supporting the
Government in the House are practi-
cally all in favor of hanging through
another year in the hope that there
may be a swing in some direction
which will give their party a little
hope where at present none exists.
The Premier is believed to be one of
those who favor hanging- on until
all possible glory is ended and it is
expected that his decision will be in
that direction.
For one thing it must not be for-
gotten that Mr, Meighen himself has
to go to the country in Maniteba,
and there is no part of the Dominion
so insistent on redistribution before
an election as is Manitoba. To go to
the country without giving to that
province representation based on the
new census would be suicidal to
whatever remaining hopes the Gov-
ernment might have, and it is neces-
sary, if at all possible, to elect the
Premier in his own bailiwick.
• There is one thing which may con-
tribute to the government's decision
to go to the country and give the
people a say as to who shall govern
them, and that is the fact that our
customs revenue is falling away al-
most in half during the last few
months. Canadian people have stop-
ped buying non -essentials, to some
extent, at least, and the government
is facing a bigger deficit than ever
on its year's balance sheet, so that
there is a reason there for going to
the country and letting, someone else
shoulder the responsibility of bring-
ing the country out of the rut into
which it has fallen.
Indication's are not wanting either
that the Government might try and
shelve the difficulties of redistribution
onto someone else. Objections to the
census returns are coming in from
various sources now, and the sugges-
• tion is being handed out that if there
are very many complaints the Gov-
ernment may say the census returns
• are so meddled up that it cannot base
an honest redistribution bill upon
them. That suggestion may not be
worth anything but it is one way the
Government can alibi out of a redis-
tribution bill and still hold what few
friends it may have in the Weet,
where Bob Rogers still has his fingers
on the pulse of the old party machine
and • is ocrnsionelly pumping a little
oxygen into it to keep it from abso-
lute stagnation.
Canada's representation at the
League of Nations meeting at
Geneva next month is causing some
concern in cabinet circles just at
present Sir •George Foster, the
grand -daddy of ministers, bas acquir-
ed a liking for these trips overseas,
but so has • Big Minister Of Justice,
and it transpires that while in this
case it is not necenstury, so it is claim,
ed, that more than one sninister
should attend, they both want to go
and they both intend to go if there is
any chance. .It had been reported
• that Sir George Perley would go in-
stead of Poster and then another an -.
NIT HURON
to be held in
4 ia ark,Seaforth
ON WEDNESDAY
ust 31st
AT 1.30 P.M.
WHEN
BM W. L Mackenzie King
Leader of the Liberal Opposition
Hon. Dr. Beland
ex -Post Master General
W. C. Kennedy M. P.
For North Essex
and other speakers will address the electors of
•••
• Huron County.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
EXECUTIVE HURON LIBERAI. ASSOCIATION.
„ .
nouncement NrIli to the effect that
Perley and Doherty eould both be
there. However, 'Sir (;.-.rge is tense -
item, despite, (or beese-0 of) his .ad-
vanced age, and he bad decided, it is
claimed that he also 0 going. There
is a merry row in tl..• ..abinet for the
Premier to settle we he gets down
to business, and it is pected to end
in Sir George getting his way, since
one minister's expenses in Europe
mean nothing to the present admini-
stration. - Sir Gorge. got his way
last time by annomeing after cabinet
11«1 decided again his ging, that
he hiel got his tickets and was ;tome
anyway, and i- expected to settle
the argument i'.ot way again, if
necessary.
The next few .1.,
see amne interest.
government cire:,•
election dates o:
things to be de •i
the matter of c.
tion at the I3,0
ir Washington ,•
Although Caned,'
parently have n.,
this being a math
ernment to make
Premier and seine
decided that they
though they at int
position of gloriti
and that is anote
a fall election, s,••
not be there and
Mr. Meighen's
dcring why he 1 --
at the council
agent overseas tr
glory away frem
and credit Mr.
responsible for th
ference on disarm
ent it appears tl...
ier is there ni o'
the capacity or
will probably he
ing Street whit
ed which affect
s and week, sliouid
• g developments in
There are bye -
1 a host of other
led upon, and also
.nada's representa-
element conference
November I 1 tit,
- delegate will ap-
-itatus there at all,
• for Imperial Gov -
the decisions, the
of his cabinet have
nust be there, even
1 somewhat in the
d embassy clerks,
•t• thing to hold off
•e the Premier can -
n Ottawa too.
upporters are won -
not given a place
'le, since his press
ed to grab all the
President Harding
leighen with being
calling of the con-
ament, but at pres-
if Canada's prem -
1 he will attend•in
British attache and
•onsulted by Down -
03' question is rais-
Canada particular-
ly.
ALBERTA'S NEW FARMER -
l' Ile; MIER
There is net" ig brilliant or out-
etanding about Herbert Greenfield,
the premier -ca. of Alberta. He ,s
the holder of 1. educational laurels;
he knows 11(11, or nothing of the
strife or the MI' Idds of big business;
he is not versed in the. intricacies of
legal debate; . for social standing
he cares nothi..... But I shall be
very much sure, sed if, as the fourth
Premier of Alt ta, he does not rend-
er as gond, if 1 ot better, service to
the whole co,,o unity as that given
by any of his p. cdecessors.
Outside of fa, ning and local circles.
few knew of 11.ebert Greenfield prior
to the recent e.eetion. He was not
even a candidtve for parliamentary
honors; a seat nas now to be found
for him. But le- was the unanimous
choice of the fermer meinbers, nearly
all of whom appeared in convention
to pass on a lender; and to -day fie it;
one of the most talked of men in
Canadian public life; because of sur-
mises as to just what the new legis-
lature may de in radical reforms.
The story of the boyhood days of
the premierveleet is very brief and
simple. There is little or nothing to
-record. Born in a suburb of London,
England, some fifty-two years ago, he
received the usual public school edu-
cation of a working class lad and be-
gaitefwonk at an early age. From
early boyhood he helped to contribute
to the support of his home, and he had
never dodged hard work or long hours.
Coming to Canada when twenty-
three years old, he settled at Weston.
Ontario, and for some years worked
as a hired man on farms in Bruce
and Middlesex counties. In 1900 he
married a young Canadian girl, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, of Adelaide, Ont.,
and some six years later moved to
Alberta, where he took up land at
Westleck, which is west of Edmonton.
Here he still has his hone.
Surely an ordinary and uneventful
life. Yes. But occasionally a very
ordinary man is called on to fill a
leader's place.
How came Herbert Greenfield to be
premier -elect of Alberta?
He had become prominent in U.F.O.
circles. His sound judgment had
been recognized long befere the elec-
tion. His honesty of purpose and in-
dependence were beyond question. On
matters pertaining to rnunicipal af-
fairs, he had gained some prominence.
He is a past president of the Unioa
of Alberta Municipalities, and was
one of the first to advocate the for-
mation of municipal hospital districts.'
And then Mr, H. W. Wood, the presi-
dent of the United Farmers of Al-
berta, who have been largely respon-
sible for the development of the farm-
ers' movement in the province, refus-
ed „the honor of leading his group in
the new government.
Why did Mr. Wood refuse the office
of Premier? The reasons can be but
conjectured by the public. He may
have felt that Herbert Greenfield
could fill the office better; that he
could hold together the party to bet-
ter advantage; that his selection would
be the best in the interests of the
,people at large. Or he may have felt
that as president of the United Farm-
ers of Alberta, he hirneslf could wield
a power even greater than that of the
premier of the province, and . that
virtually the dictation of affairs would
remain in his hands, which is the
opinion that has been expressed by
the Hon. George Langley, of Saskat-
chewan.
But Herbert Greenfield is hardly
the typelr,of man who would permit
dietation -from another. He is an Eng-
lishman, strong, independent. hon-
est. He is a man with a mind of his
teen, who will make his statements
in his own way, despite opposition.
While he is thoroughly democratic in
his outlook and while he will consult
his followers on all vital problems, he
will act with independence.
Mr. WOO -d, no leader nf the U. F.
A. will probably never make Any at-
„ho. "Aritet,o1 sos(1el ,041`41,,`,04Q,,,.
What We Farmers
can do to Improve
Con di tions
Hear the
HON. MANNING DOHERTY
Minieter of Agriculture
and
MR. W. E. BURNABY
Pres. ident of the C.F.O.
on
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30
on the Glenn Jersey Stock farm, east
of Heneall.
Supper from 0 to 8 p.m.
Admission, 25c; Supper, 23e.
An Orchestra in attendance.
r - '
. iete'e.•
o ard
wlV unileublmi Y bane/4 Yr:**
0,8 knitwIeop and e 40, `•
euch,does not necessayio,Jg
tafifoo,., -
e',new premier ls aed "With
grcitinettedioVtoaolfpruwpOillaeeintrssr,7nliefthelusdbhatungrou,....0; thi
districts in the southern'peek, the
province, and how far the legs Attire
eh,ould guarantee the financing cif
ir-
gaiou projects; but it is mate to
vrediet that the new administration
will• grapple -with these and other
platters of moment in a safe, sound
and efficient manner.
eeet(
111
.)".
.MIDDLE SCHOOL AND 4UNIOR
MATRICULATION RESULTS
The following list contains the
names of the candidates who ,have
been successful at the middle School
examination for entrance into the
normal schools and the peas junior
matriculation examination. Candi-
dates writing the pass junior schol-
arship examination for the Univers',
ity of Toronto, McMaster University,
Queen's University, or the Western.
University, have been considered in
the results.
The candidate whose names are
given. in the middle school normal
entrance list have passed in all the
subjects of the examination, which
are as follows: English Literature,
English Composition, British and
Canadian History, Ancient History,
Algebra, Geometry, Physics and
Chemistry. Latin or Art or Agricul-
ture may be taken as a bonus subject.
' The candidates whose names are
given in the pass junior matriculation
list have obtained complete matricu-
lation standing by passing in the 12
required examination papers, which
are as follows: English Literature,
English Composition, English and
Canadian History, Ancient History,
Algebra, Geometry, Latin Authors,
Latin Composition, together with the
four papers in any two of the follow-
ing subjects: Experimental Science.
(Physics and Chemistry,) French
(Authors and ,C.ompesition,) German,
(Authors and Composition), Greek,
(Authors and Compositiono Spanish,
(Authors and Composition.)
In addition to the successful candi-
dates whose names appear herewith,
other candidate, are entitled to stand-
ing on cortaikiubjects of the middle
schoolnormAT-entrance examination
or partial matriculation standing, or
both, as the case may be. In the
case of the middle school entrance ex-
amination candidates may be given
credit for all hut one subject under
the old regulations, which allow one
subject to be carried over as a sup-.
nlement examination, or they may
have credit for one or more subjects
«nder the new regulations which al-
low credit fpr each subject upon
'Mich fifty per cent. is obtained. In
cos,` of the pass junior matricula-
tion eeamination, candidates may he
ewerdeil partial matrioulation stand-
ing on eight, nine, ten, or eleven
napem as the case may be. In order
to romplete their standing. they re -
:mire to re -write the remaining pa.
(1(00 and obtain the standard indicat-
e..I on their certificates. Furthermore,
r tiler candidates for matriculation
may have credit for one up to eleven
papers under the new regulations.
which allow credit for each paper up-
on which fifty per cent. is obtained.
Since the new regulations add con-
siderably to the number of candi-
dates receiving, partial credit, it is
not practicable this year to publish
any except those candidates obtain-
ing eemplete middle selitted normal
entrance or pass junior matriculation
standing. This neeessary decision
will also eliminate the names of those
candidates matriculating into the
faculty of applied science. In the
case of the latter candidates, how-
ever, their honor standing will be
found in the henc1 matriculation re-
sults as published.
The partial standing awarded on
all subjeetof the middle school
normal entrance or pass junior nia-
trieulation examination will he clear-
ly indicated on the schedule of tha
official certificatee or statements 0'
parks which are being mailed t t4H-,
principal. to whom rill candidates aro
referred fer infermatien. 'r11o. cer
title:Ace and statement s ef the rend: -
elates whe wrote at :he University ef
Toronto will he son: 1,, the regi.eror
of thiitlust it ut ion rid the einilid
concerned should apply to him for t
reports in timid!.
'11, 110 010 (1511,10 of (etch rend'.
,la 0 1 n, ii1.11, school normli! 1,,-
ranee or co or Matriel1!,1-
11011 WIICI541 n1orlss IN111(1 fl')
pion' to just ify an appeal have been
reneeel hy the eppeal ex:tin-
nier. Where such rt candidate has
still failed, the statement of inerk,
will be stamped as re -read find no
furl her appeal will be allowed. Di
all other Cases of failure, appeal- It i11
not he refused if submitted before
September Ise and aecompanied bo
the fen a$2. If made after Septem-
ber lot, the fee is $5-
-
All candidates who failed nn the
June middle school and pass junior
matriculation examination, in whole
or in pant Inc eligible to become
candidates at t he supplement exam-
ination beginning on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 6th. All such are informed
that forms of application, time-
tables, and full information may be
obtained from the regeletrar and se-
cretary, University Matriculation
Board, Parliament Buildings, Toron-
to. Application to write on the sup-
plemental examination must bo re-
ceived not later than September let,
accompanied by the prescribed fee.
An additional fee of $lt will be elutrg.
•
„ .44 044
'Kelhke444,''.anda7thatt' a',PP
Muat4be made le; theA
„„..Le;ef .Bgsen yaW
de
Inn:eddimattidecholivol tragetwolitay
- ,t
tiens, on account of nit;t1'..T • "
eervea their certificates:
Registrar • and 'Secrete; Y.
versify Matriculation _
minectiget,-6fTorto,AugustlSonucat1°n'lildaidrr,
HURON- " • .".., •
Middle School. Normal EatTalFiersgY
J. A. Armstrong,
(lion), M. Armstrong Men
Armstrong, (Hon), H. D.
Barton, M. Bell, W. Blaelewelleelin
B.,E.Bolton,M.elpb
ei:croefiti,
(lion),
Crozier, A. E. Dewar (Hon),.E. Uar-'
war, M. T. Dalton, H. D. Damen c!".•
E. Driver, A. Dale (lion), A.
(Hon), J. E. Earls, E. J. Fear,
Firrieon, M. F. Flynn, I. 1J, Probable
A. E. Glenn, A. G. Hamilton (Hon).
AI E. Hill, V. 0. Heywood, M. E.
garth (lion). A. Haugh, M. Heinv
(Hon), J. Hogg (Hol), L. Hocken • .
(Hon), M. G. Johns, V. L Jones; M. •
Johnston, L. James, M. M. Kuntz, G.. „ •
Kerr (Hon), Grace Kerr (Hon), u.
M. Kew, W. L. Lawson, M. Laing, 3.
W. Lutton, M. Maunders (Hon),
A. Mob/lath, C. J. A. Matheson ,(Hon)'.
I M. Merner (lion), A. Mustard, C. '
M. MacKenzie, T. ..T. McCarthy (lion)e,
R. McGonigle, E. McGrath, I. Her;
Lellan, G. McPhee (Hon), G. Mae -
Lean, E. Merner (Hon), L C. Mc •
-
Dowell, U. McLean, T. H. Mills, D. e=1.
Nedigar, A. J. Nairn, M. I. Potter,,
V. B. Pepper (Hon), M. A. Pentland,.
A. M. Reynolds, M. E. Reyeraft
(Hon), IF. Stewart M. Sillery, G. •
Snowdon, S. Stanbury (Hon), M. e4t,
Stewart (Hon),. A. Strang, 3. E.
Thomson (Hon), R. Thompson (Hon),.
A. Turnbull (tient, H. D. Taylor G. -
Venner, J. Vanstone, M. Wiltonn '
Ilion,. L. S. Walker R. J. G. Wi)-
son (Hon), A. G. Williamson, J. .
Weis
hm.paan.h.
A. 'Armstrong, J. A. Armstrong,
Junior Matriculation.
M. Armstrong, C. Anderson, M. Bee-
croft, W. Blackwell, H. D. Ball, • 0.
L. Cooper, E. Campbell, H. D. Dan-
. .
eey, A. Dodds, A. Dale, J. E. Earls,
M. M. Finleon, M. F. Flynn, A.
Haugh, MEHogarth, 3, Hogg, J.
L. Hogg, L. %Olsen; L. -Jetre4s, Ge. ,s seti
Kerr, Grace Kerr, E. M. Kew, J. V.
Lutton. M. Laing, C. M. Mackenzie,
U. McLenn, T. H. Mills, I. C. Mc -
newel!, T. J. McCarty, W. A. Mc -
Math, C. J. A. Matheson, I. M. Mer-
rier, A. Mustard„ E. Merner, G, Me.
Phee, A. J. Nairn. D. X. Perrie, M.
E. Royer:A, F. Stewart, S. Stanbury,
M. Stewart, R. Thompson, A. Turn-
bull, H. 1). Taylor, J. Vanstone, G.
Venner, M. Wilton, 11. J. G. Wilson,
L. S. Welker, A. G. Williamson, J. J.
i
We'iMiLe Schotrirr
Ntir.
m31 Entrance.
.1. B. Aitchison. W. J. Ankentrmn,
11 E. Alin's, M. Al(es. J. Alp, N. S.
Barr, W. J. Bushfield (lion), S. W.
Blown, N. H. Barisdale, M. Beau-
mont (Hen), H. H. Blakeman (Hon),
B. K. 13ailey, T,. Blakeston (Hon), M.
A. E. Crummer (Hon), D. Cameron
‘1.1-.111.111. l'le(.
!;111s('‘('Ix(Hon),ion),B. W.
D.LCiierluan,t-
N. l Davlison, A. DeT.a Franier, M.
K. Delterty, .T. F. Dufton (Hon), 0,
Durkin, W. Elborn (Hon), J. A.
Vinery (11 ,n), E. IL Erskine (Hon),
E. (l, teeeart (Bon), R. C. Fuller, A.
J. (Ilon). M. Ford. W. S. Gib -
le 11. Hammond (Hon), 1ST. Han -
3. Bowel', F. McK. Irwin, W. H.
Terdoe, R. T. Kidd, J. H. Kinkead,
r. Kenteer, M. McGrath J. Melady,
31. MeTtityre (Hon), A. M. Mc -
'1 1,1 111)111, .T. F. Malcolm (Hon),
11 y h. 1•7,,, 1. 131 a yin, rry. M. M.
marine. F. T. Neilson. .3. Y. Nicol,'
el. es. eneese t, D. E Oman (Hon),
E. Pee, Reenick. 0. H. Seaman
S';‘-1-ttii(,W
ttanIT°nl..
31.
0.
011.111:11.1:1'1,1)'SheS71.1751(07(14on
(3100), 31.
• ,1. )1 1 n
Themesen (Hon), M. a Thome-
1, 11. Worz,-11, IT. M. Whaley,
si G. Wilson (floe), W. 0. B. Woods
M. Willi -11s. M. L. Worden,
11 P We•11 (11 E S. Whaley,
If. 0. Watson(Hon, N. White, M.
1', W"helni. 11.• Yeai
e. F. S. Yates.
Pees—Junior Matriculation.
.T P. v•ehisell, W. 1. Ankenman,
11 W. .1 rmolield, N. H.
1 i 11 11...,ement, II. Ti. Blake--
• o ,1 31 13 ('ru winter, D. Camer-
, . M.
jL. F.
nehm, (1. Durkin. .3. A. Emery, E.
• E. C. Ewart. R. C. Ful -
.1. Fisle-r, W. S. Gibson, P. E.
13. Bord m, R. Hills, M. A.
T,, R. Hammond, M. Han-
10.MoK. Irwin, R. T. Kidd, .T. H.
i );,•ari, 14. McGrath, J. M. McIntyre,
S. 3. McDonald, A. M. McMaster, J.
Melody, E. G. Mitchell, J. F. Malcolnr4
3 ;Viateheery, M. M. Murray, J. Y. Hi -
F. T Neilson, D. E. Oman, R. D.
Philip. R. Perk, R. A., Pierce, G. H.
IL Seamen, 1141, Scobbie, H. Sylvester,
.1. E. W. Sterling, M. 0. Thompson
V. Thompson, L. R. Wenzel!, 11. 31.
Whaley, M. G. Wilson, W. G. 31.
Woods, M. Wiiliams, B. P. Wang
E. S. Whaley, 31. G. Watson, K K.
Welbeltn, M. Yeandle.
e.
, •rilivOrrt,
ease
•Sooner or Later
you will come here for your Clothes
—if you wait until later you'll wish
you had come sooner.
Tailor -Made Suits
. *20 Up
• "MY WARDROBE"
MAIN STREET - - - SEAFORTII
•
e se's , • "e '
kg• CAr• 4•••,k- q°,` • ROt, b'..r07.74Xci,7j'::?.rAt.. 44 5"1.1", eetie `43((eioleiMeettke, ,
1/.. LIAMVSTARY. LETTER
, • • ,
• .fflioguiva ..people have a 'double
thande in the welcoming line to -day
"When batb.the new Governer -General
ande Prime Aniter got back to
Ottawa, ihriu.ltaneously: The Preinier
waited over.in"Quebec for a few days
'to get the advantage of the refteet-
ed•glory, since there was no eeeep-
tion planned VW himself or the other
Wanderer hif the • cabinet, Hon.C, C.
Eallantine,;who is also back in OH
tan* alter•a'strenuous summer spent
id -England; #
Kon. Hugh Guthrie, lifinister of
Militia, is continuing to enjoy his
holiday over there and is expected to
arrive home about the time the gov-
ernment is ready to issue veleta for
him which preceded himand his fam-
cording •to the law, should be 'held
within the next few weeks and
months.
Canadians of all classes and creeds
joined in the welcome to Lord Byng,
of Vimy, who by his war record and
his splendid leadership of the Can-
adian soldiers overseas endeared •him-
self to the splendid men of Canada's
army. That the new governor-gen-
eral will enhance his popularity the
longer he. remains In Canada is as-
sured for the information regarding
hire which preceded him and his fam-
ily to Canada has indicated 'that the
authorities made a splendid selection
when they chose him to represent the
crown in the dominion.
The now governor-general had ex-
pressed his wishes that the welcom-
ing ceremonies to be as simple as
possible, for he Is khown to be very
much averse to elaborate functions
when he has anything to do with
arranging them, and consequently
the programme at Ottawa was kept
down within .his wishes. The gov-
ernment, however, despite the hard
times, managed to spend a lot of
money on useless and unnecessary
Platforms and decorations, which af-
ter an half-hour's use, are torn down
again and thrown into the discard.
against those responsible for_decorat-
ing parliament hill for the needless
expense they have incurred.
The question of the day now in the
political circles is Whether or not the
government will decide on a full ses-
sion for the passage of a redistribu-
tion bill, or whether it will be dis-
solution or the third course of hang-
ing on until the last dog is hung
and the last four thousand dollar in-
demnity gathered in by the govern-
ment supporters, many of whom know
that this is their last time in Ottawa.
The Premier must decide which of
these three courses he will follow,
shortly after his return. There are
two °tunes in the cabinet and also
two camps among the followers of
the government outside. The mem-
bers of parliament supporting the
Government in the House are practi-
cally all in favor of hanging through
another year in the hope that there
may be a swing in some direction
which will give their party a little
hope where at present none exists.
The Premier is believed to be one of
those who favor hanging- on until
all possible glory is ended and it is
expected that his decision will be in
that direction.
For one thing it must not be for-
gotten that Mr, Meighen himself has
to go to the country in Maniteba,
and there is no part of the Dominion
so insistent on redistribution before
an election as is Manitoba. To go to
the country without giving to that
province representation based on the
new census would be suicidal to
whatever remaining hopes the Gov-
ernment might have, and it is neces-
sary, if at all possible, to elect the
Premier in his own bailiwick.
• There is one thing which may con-
tribute to the government's decision
to go to the country and give the
people a say as to who shall govern
them, and that is the fact that our
customs revenue is falling away al-
most in half during the last few
months. Canadian people have stop-
ped buying non -essentials, to some
extent, at least, and the government
is facing a bigger deficit than ever
on its year's balance sheet, so that
there is a reason there for going to
the country and letting, someone else
shoulder the responsibility of bring-
ing the country out of the rut into
which it has fallen.
Indication's are not wanting either
that the Government might try and
shelve the difficulties of redistribution
onto someone else. Objections to the
census returns are coming in from
various sources now, and the sugges-
• tion is being handed out that if there
are very many complaints the Gov-
ernment may say the census returns
• are so meddled up that it cannot base
an honest redistribution bill upon
them. That suggestion may not be
worth anything but it is one way the
Government can alibi out of a redis-
tribution bill and still hold what few
friends it may have in the Weet,
where Bob Rogers still has his fingers
on the pulse of the old party machine
and • is ocrnsionelly pumping a little
oxygen into it to keep it from abso-
lute stagnation.
Canada's representation at the
League of Nations meeting at
Geneva next month is causing some
concern in cabinet circles just at
present Sir •George Foster, the
grand -daddy of ministers, bas acquir-
ed a liking for these trips overseas,
but so has • Big Minister Of Justice,
and it transpires that while in this
case it is not necenstury, so it is claim,
ed, that more than one sninister
should attend, they both want to go
and they both intend to go if there is
any chance. .It had been reported
• that Sir George Perley would go in-
stead of Poster and then another an -.
NIT HURON
to be held in
4 ia ark,Seaforth
ON WEDNESDAY
ust 31st
AT 1.30 P.M.
WHEN
BM W. L Mackenzie King
Leader of the Liberal Opposition
Hon. Dr. Beland
ex -Post Master General
W. C. Kennedy M. P.
For North Essex
and other speakers will address the electors of
•••
• Huron County.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
EXECUTIVE HURON LIBERAI. ASSOCIATION.
„ .
nouncement NrIli to the effect that
Perley and Doherty eould both be
there. However, 'Sir (;.-.rge is tense -
item, despite, (or beese-0 of) his .ad-
vanced age, and he bad decided, it is
claimed that he also 0 going. There
is a merry row in tl..• ..abinet for the
Premier to settle we he gets down
to business, and it is pected to end
in Sir George getting his way, since
one minister's expenses in Europe
mean nothing to the present admini-
stration. - Sir Gorge. got his way
last time by annomeing after cabinet
11«1 decided again his ging, that
he hiel got his tickets and was ;tome
anyway, and i- expected to settle
the argument i'.ot way again, if
necessary.
The next few .1.,
see amne interest.
government cire:,•
election dates o:
things to be de •i
the matter of c.
tion at the I3,0
ir Washington ,•
Although Caned,'
parently have n.,
this being a math
ernment to make
Premier and seine
decided that they
though they at int
position of gloriti
and that is anote
a fall election, s,••
not be there and
Mr. Meighen's
dcring why he 1 --
at the council
agent overseas tr
glory away frem
and credit Mr.
responsible for th
ference on disarm
ent it appears tl...
ier is there ni o'
the capacity or
will probably he
ing Street whit
ed which affect
s and week, sliouid
• g developments in
There are bye -
1 a host of other
led upon, and also
.nada's representa-
element conference
November I 1 tit,
- delegate will ap-
-itatus there at all,
• for Imperial Gov -
the decisions, the
of his cabinet have
nust be there, even
1 somewhat in the
d embassy clerks,
•t• thing to hold off
•e the Premier can -
n Ottawa too.
upporters are won -
not given a place
'le, since his press
ed to grab all the
President Harding
leighen with being
calling of the con-
ament, but at pres-
if Canada's prem -
1 he will attend•in
British attache and
•onsulted by Down -
03' question is rais-
Canada particular-
ly.
ALBERTA'S NEW FARMER -
l' Ile; MIER
There is net" ig brilliant or out-
etanding about Herbert Greenfield,
the premier -ca. of Alberta. He ,s
the holder of 1. educational laurels;
he knows 11(11, or nothing of the
strife or the MI' Idds of big business;
he is not versed in the. intricacies of
legal debate; . for social standing
he cares nothi..... But I shall be
very much sure, sed if, as the fourth
Premier of Alt ta, he does not rend-
er as gond, if 1 ot better, service to
the whole co,,o unity as that given
by any of his p. cdecessors.
Outside of fa, ning and local circles.
few knew of 11.ebert Greenfield prior
to the recent e.eetion. He was not
even a candidtve for parliamentary
honors; a seat nas now to be found
for him. But le- was the unanimous
choice of the fermer meinbers, nearly
all of whom appeared in convention
to pass on a lender; and to -day fie it;
one of the most talked of men in
Canadian public life; because of sur-
mises as to just what the new legis-
lature may de in radical reforms.
The story of the boyhood days of
the premierveleet is very brief and
simple. There is little or nothing to
-record. Born in a suburb of London,
England, some fifty-two years ago, he
received the usual public school edu-
cation of a working class lad and be-
gaitefwonk at an early age. From
early boyhood he helped to contribute
to the support of his home, and he had
never dodged hard work or long hours.
Coming to Canada when twenty-
three years old, he settled at Weston.
Ontario, and for some years worked
as a hired man on farms in Bruce
and Middlesex counties. In 1900 he
married a young Canadian girl, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, of Adelaide, Ont.,
and some six years later moved to
Alberta, where he took up land at
Westleck, which is west of Edmonton.
Here he still has his hone.
Surely an ordinary and uneventful
life. Yes. But occasionally a very
ordinary man is called on to fill a
leader's place.
How came Herbert Greenfield to be
premier -elect of Alberta?
He had become prominent in U.F.O.
circles. His sound judgment had
been recognized long befere the elec-
tion. His honesty of purpose and in-
dependence were beyond question. On
matters pertaining to rnunicipal af-
fairs, he had gained some prominence.
He is a past president of the Unioa
of Alberta Municipalities, and was
one of the first to advocate the for-
mation of municipal hospital districts.'
And then Mr, H. W. Wood, the presi-
dent of the United Farmers of Al-
berta, who have been largely respon-
sible for the development of the farm-
ers' movement in the province, refus-
ed „the honor of leading his group in
the new government.
Why did Mr. Wood refuse the office
of Premier? The reasons can be but
conjectured by the public. He may
have felt that Herbert Greenfield
could fill the office better; that he
could hold together the party to bet-
ter advantage; that his selection would
be the best in the interests of the
,people at large. Or he may have felt
that as president of the United Farm-
ers of Alberta, he hirneslf could wield
a power even greater than that of the
premier of the province, and . that
virtually the dictation of affairs would
remain in his hands, which is the
opinion that has been expressed by
the Hon. George Langley, of Saskat-
chewan.
But Herbert Greenfield is hardly
the typelr,of man who would permit
dietation -from another. He is an Eng-
lishman, strong, independent. hon-
est. He is a man with a mind of his
teen, who will make his statements
in his own way, despite opposition.
While he is thoroughly democratic in
his outlook and while he will consult
his followers on all vital problems, he
will act with independence.
Mr. WOO -d, no leader nf the U. F.
A. will probably never make Any at-
„ho. "Aritet,o1 sos(1el ,041`41,,`,04Q,,,.
What We Farmers
can do to Improve
Con di tions
Hear the
HON. MANNING DOHERTY
Minieter of Agriculture
and
MR. W. E. BURNABY
Pres. ident of the C.F.O.
on
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30
on the Glenn Jersey Stock farm, east
of Heneall.
Supper from 0 to 8 p.m.
Admission, 25c; Supper, 23e.
An Orchestra in attendance.
r - '
. iete'e.•
o ard
wlV unileublmi Y bane/4 Yr:**
0,8 knitwIeop and e 40, `•
euch,does not necessayio,Jg
tafifoo,., -
e',new premier ls aed "With
grcitinettedioVtoaolfpruwpOillaeeintrssr,7nliefthelusdbhatungrou,....0; thi
districts in the southern'peek, the
province, and how far the legs Attire
eh,ould guarantee the financing cif
ir-
gaiou projects; but it is mate to
vrediet that the new administration
will• grapple -with these and other
platters of moment in a safe, sound
and efficient manner.
eeet(
111
.)".
.MIDDLE SCHOOL AND 4UNIOR
MATRICULATION RESULTS
The following list contains the
names of the candidates who ,have
been successful at the middle School
examination for entrance into the
normal schools and the peas junior
matriculation examination. Candi-
dates writing the pass junior schol-
arship examination for the Univers',
ity of Toronto, McMaster University,
Queen's University, or the Western.
University, have been considered in
the results.
The candidate whose names are
given. in the middle school normal
entrance list have passed in all the
subjects of the examination, which
are as follows: English Literature,
English Composition, British and
Canadian History, Ancient History,
Algebra, Geometry, Physics and
Chemistry. Latin or Art or Agricul-
ture may be taken as a bonus subject.
' The candidates whose names are
given in the pass junior matriculation
list have obtained complete matricu-
lation standing by passing in the 12
required examination papers, which
are as follows: English Literature,
English Composition, English and
Canadian History, Ancient History,
Algebra, Geometry, Latin Authors,
Latin Composition, together with the
four papers in any two of the follow-
ing subjects: Experimental Science.
(Physics and Chemistry,) French
(Authors and ,C.ompesition,) German,
(Authors and Composition), Greek,
(Authors and Compositiono Spanish,
(Authors and Composition.)
In addition to the successful candi-
dates whose names appear herewith,
other candidate, are entitled to stand-
ing on cortaikiubjects of the middle
schoolnormAT-entrance examination
or partial matriculation standing, or
both, as the case may be. In the
case of the middle school entrance ex-
amination candidates may be given
credit for all hut one subject under
the old regulations, which allow one
subject to be carried over as a sup-.
nlement examination, or they may
have credit for one or more subjects
«nder the new regulations which al-
low credit fpr each subject upon
'Mich fifty per cent. is obtained. In
cos,` of the pass junior matricula-
tion eeamination, candidates may he
ewerdeil partial matrioulation stand-
ing on eight, nine, ten, or eleven
napem as the case may be. In order
to romplete their standing. they re -
:mire to re -write the remaining pa.
(1(00 and obtain the standard indicat-
e..I on their certificates. Furthermore,
r tiler candidates for matriculation
may have credit for one up to eleven
papers under the new regulations.
which allow credit for each paper up-
on which fifty per cent. is obtained.
Since the new regulations add con-
siderably to the number of candi-
dates receiving, partial credit, it is
not practicable this year to publish
any except those candidates obtain-
ing eemplete middle selitted normal
entrance or pass junior matriculation
standing. This neeessary decision
will also eliminate the names of those
candidates matriculating into the
faculty of applied science. In the
case of the latter candidates, how-
ever, their honor standing will be
found in the henc1 matriculation re-
sults as published.
The partial standing awarded on
all subjeetof the middle school
normal entrance or pass junior nia-
trieulation examination will he clear-
ly indicated on the schedule of tha
official certificatee or statements 0'
parks which are being mailed t t4H-,
principal. to whom rill candidates aro
referred fer infermatien. 'r11o. cer
title:Ace and statement s ef the rend: -
elates whe wrote at :he University ef
Toronto will he son: 1,, the regi.eror
of thiitlust it ut ion rid the einilid
concerned should apply to him for t
reports in timid!.
'11, 110 010 (1511,10 of (etch rend'.
,la 0 1 n, ii1.11, school normli! 1,,-
ranee or co or Matriel1!,1-
11011 WIICI541 n1orlss IN111(1 fl')
pion' to just ify an appeal have been
reneeel hy the eppeal ex:tin-
nier. Where such rt candidate has
still failed, the statement of inerk,
will be stamped as re -read find no
furl her appeal will be allowed. Di
all other Cases of failure, appeal- It i11
not he refused if submitted before
September Ise and aecompanied bo
the fen a$2. If made after Septem-
ber lot, the fee is $5-
-
All candidates who failed nn the
June middle school and pass junior
matriculation examination, in whole
or in pant Inc eligible to become
candidates at t he supplement exam-
ination beginning on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 6th. All such are informed
that forms of application, time-
tables, and full information may be
obtained from the regeletrar and se-
cretary, University Matriculation
Board, Parliament Buildings, Toron-
to. Application to write on the sup-
plemental examination must bo re-
ceived not later than September let,
accompanied by the prescribed fee.
An additional fee of $lt will be elutrg.
•
„ .44 044
'Kelhke444,''.anda7thatt' a',PP
Muat4be made le; theA
„„..Le;ef .Bgsen yaW
de
Inn:eddimattidecholivol tragetwolitay
- ,t
tiens, on account of nit;t1'..T • "
eervea their certificates:
Registrar • and 'Secrete; Y.
versify Matriculation _
minectiget,-6fTorto,AugustlSonucat1°n'lildaidrr,
HURON- " • .".., •
Middle School. Normal EatTalFiersgY
J. A. Armstrong,
(lion), M. Armstrong Men
Armstrong, (Hon), H. D.
Barton, M. Bell, W. Blaelewelleelin
B.,E.Bolton,M.elpb
ei:croefiti,
(lion),
Crozier, A. E. Dewar (Hon),.E. Uar-'
war, M. T. Dalton, H. D. Damen c!".•
E. Driver, A. Dale (lion), A.
(Hon), J. E. Earls, E. J. Fear,
Firrieon, M. F. Flynn, I. 1J, Probable
A. E. Glenn, A. G. Hamilton (Hon).
AI E. Hill, V. 0. Heywood, M. E.
garth (lion). A. Haugh, M. Heinv
(Hon), J. Hogg (Hol), L. Hocken • .
(Hon), M. G. Johns, V. L Jones; M. •
Johnston, L. James, M. M. Kuntz, G.. „ •
Kerr (Hon), Grace Kerr (Hon), u.
M. Kew, W. L. Lawson, M. Laing, 3.
W. Lutton, M. Maunders (Hon),
A. Mob/lath, C. J. A. Matheson ,(Hon)'.
I M. Merner (lion), A. Mustard, C. '
M. MacKenzie, T. ..T. McCarthy (lion)e,
R. McGonigle, E. McGrath, I. Her;
Lellan, G. McPhee (Hon), G. Mae -
Lean, E. Merner (Hon), L C. Mc •
-
Dowell, U. McLean, T. H. Mills, D. e=1.
Nedigar, A. J. Nairn, M. I. Potter,,
V. B. Pepper (Hon), M. A. Pentland,.
A. M. Reynolds, M. E. Reyeraft
(Hon), IF. Stewart M. Sillery, G. •
Snowdon, S. Stanbury (Hon), M. e4t,
Stewart (Hon),. A. Strang, 3. E.
Thomson (Hon), R. Thompson (Hon),.
A. Turnbull (tient, H. D. Taylor G. -
Venner, J. Vanstone, M. Wiltonn '
Ilion,. L. S. Walker R. J. G. Wi)-
son (Hon), A. G. Williamson, J. .
Weis
hm.paan.h.
A. 'Armstrong, J. A. Armstrong,
Junior Matriculation.
M. Armstrong, C. Anderson, M. Bee-
croft, W. Blackwell, H. D. Ball, • 0.
L. Cooper, E. Campbell, H. D. Dan-
. .
eey, A. Dodds, A. Dale, J. E. Earls,
M. M. Finleon, M. F. Flynn, A.
Haugh, MEHogarth, 3, Hogg, J.
L. Hogg, L. %Olsen; L. -Jetre4s, Ge. ,s seti
Kerr, Grace Kerr, E. M. Kew, J. V.
Lutton. M. Laing, C. M. Mackenzie,
U. McLenn, T. H. Mills, I. C. Mc -
newel!, T. J. McCarty, W. A. Mc -
Math, C. J. A. Matheson, I. M. Mer-
rier, A. Mustard„ E. Merner, G, Me.
Phee, A. J. Nairn. D. X. Perrie, M.
E. Royer:A, F. Stewart, S. Stanbury,
M. Stewart, R. Thompson, A. Turn-
bull, H. 1). Taylor, J. Vanstone, G.
Venner, M. Wilton, 11. J. G. Wilson,
L. S. Welker, A. G. Williamson, J. J.
i
We'iMiLe Schotrirr
Ntir.
m31 Entrance.
.1. B. Aitchison. W. J. Ankentrmn,
11 E. Alin's, M. Al(es. J. Alp, N. S.
Barr, W. J. Bushfield (lion), S. W.
Blown, N. H. Barisdale, M. Beau-
mont (Hen), H. H. Blakeman (Hon),
B. K. 13ailey, T,. Blakeston (Hon), M.
A. E. Crummer (Hon), D. Cameron
‘1.1-.111.111. l'le(.
!;111s('‘('Ix(Hon),ion),B. W.
D.LCiierluan,t-
N. l Davlison, A. DeT.a Franier, M.
K. Delterty, .T. F. Dufton (Hon), 0,
Durkin, W. Elborn (Hon), J. A.
Vinery (11 ,n), E. IL Erskine (Hon),
E. (l, teeeart (Bon), R. C. Fuller, A.
J. (Ilon). M. Ford. W. S. Gib -
le 11. Hammond (Hon), 1ST. Han -
3. Bowel', F. McK. Irwin, W. H.
Terdoe, R. T. Kidd, J. H. Kinkead,
r. Kenteer, M. McGrath J. Melady,
31. MeTtityre (Hon), A. M. Mc -
'1 1,1 111)111, .T. F. Malcolm (Hon),
11 y h. 1•7,,, 1. 131 a yin, rry. M. M.
marine. F. T. Neilson. .3. Y. Nicol,'
el. es. eneese t, D. E Oman (Hon),
E. Pee, Reenick. 0. H. Seaman
S';‘-1-ttii(,W
ttanIT°nl..
31.
0.
011.111:11.1:1'1,1)'SheS71.1751(07(14on
(3100), 31.
• ,1. )1 1 n
Themesen (Hon), M. a Thome-
1, 11. Worz,-11, IT. M. Whaley,
si G. Wilson (floe), W. 0. B. Woods
M. Willi -11s. M. L. Worden,
11 P We•11 (11 E S. Whaley,
If. 0. Watson(Hon, N. White, M.
1', W"helni. 11.• Yeai
e. F. S. Yates.
Pees—Junior Matriculation.
.T P. v•ehisell, W. 1. Ankenman,
11 W. .1 rmolield, N. H.
1 i 11 11...,ement, II. Ti. Blake--
• o ,1 31 13 ('ru winter, D. Camer-
, . M.
jL. F.
nehm, (1. Durkin. .3. A. Emery, E.
• E. C. Ewart. R. C. Ful -
.1. Fisle-r, W. S. Gibson, P. E.
13. Bord m, R. Hills, M. A.
T,, R. Hammond, M. Han-
10.MoK. Irwin, R. T. Kidd, .T. H.
i );,•ari, 14. McGrath, J. M. McIntyre,
S. 3. McDonald, A. M. McMaster, J.
Melody, E. G. Mitchell, J. F. Malcolnr4
3 ;Viateheery, M. M. Murray, J. Y. Hi -
F. T Neilson, D. E. Oman, R. D.
Philip. R. Perk, R. A., Pierce, G. H.
IL Seamen, 1141, Scobbie, H. Sylvester,
.1. E. W. Sterling, M. 0. Thompson
V. Thompson, L. R. Wenzel!, 11. 31.
Whaley, M. G. Wilson, W. G. 31.
Woods, M. Wiiliams, B. P. Wang
E. S. Whaley, 31. G. Watson, K K.
Welbeltn, M. Yeandle.
e.
, •rilivOrrt,
ease