The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-09, Page 11117044M YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER 289E
Wi
AY, JUla 8, 1922.
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Beauty,Eeonomy,
FOR
sary
purchases
Suit
QUALITY
what
value
Our
fully
as
PAY
�"
.
MEN
EST
STYLES
AT
Never
to
we
price
that
stock
satisfy
well.
wear,
two
Prices
style
they
are
attractive
Price
rr
f if
- <•
- ,�;
{
i
" Correct
Points
CLOTHING.
THE
exercise
sell.
Come
YOU.
Genuine
piece.
Every
is
-are
Dressier
everything
"R►
�'
IBS••
�/.
;� �
i
m
AND
VALUES,
IN
in
as it
is
you
that
is so
your
in
here.
picked
eg
J
;�►-:-r"
/
"`
BOYS
GUARANTEED
MOST
the
the
is
Our
a guarantee
pay
amount
Comprehensive
here
Men's
Boys'
Natural,
new
colorings.
i
' ;;
E;,
lj1P
Ar
world's
to
principle
here
every
Egyptian
idea
Get
over.
Shirts
that
;�,p •
„
Stewart Bros. , p,.
..
.. -
Good Service and
Styles are the Cardinal
in :STEWART BRAND
WHO WANT THE GREAT-'
THE MOST BECOMING r
MERCHANDISE -A
C� d
REASONABLE 'PRICE. 4 a
history was it so neces
greatest care in your clothing'.:,
-day We stand behind every, ;
of always looking to
to you that no matter
you will get the very best
of money can buy anywhere. a
that we can success-
want and save you money
for your next Suit. IT WILL e YI
Suits $10 to $45ax�.
Suits $6 to $15 -✓
Underwear
Cotton Balbriggan, Pores Knit and Mesh Under-
White, Black or Mottled in both combinations or
BOYS MEN'S 75c to $2
Straw Hats
t
that has the ear mark of, good taste and becoming
your Straw Hat now before 25e®5
Price . 00
Shirts
we never had than the new Summer patterns. They
you could desire. Well made, full sized, good fit, and
®25 to 3.5fl'
$1.25
V
Women's
Summer Dresses
<-- •; Beautiful New Creations in Altrac-
tr
tive Styles at IleasingPrices
r >t ' i These delightful new dresses are
r+ ,E not ordinary garments. They are
,
,, i • made in strict keeping with the most
um,Atp ti,(•,, ,. Mit advanced styles. Their very appear-
i.,suggestive
n e of cool comfort:
,, 1. ac
��
'"r;■�. y and attractiveness. You will be de-
e.elh lighted with the entirely new ideas
r1 y
%��
� -:. �►; that find expression in these new
garments. We carry all sizes.
A PRICE
$7.00 to $27.50
Stewart Bros., Seaforth
_____
PARL
•
Y LETTER
The Budggeot Dab winds on its
way, something 't1 Ibbe brook, but.
as all things mutt. -°erne to an end,
members are of a vote on
the Drayton tsars ern by about
7
uesday or Wedn I. of next week.
There has beersego in the
arguments; occaei ly a Progressive
member gets up lnd, makes a first -
dug Liberal speet,.`but on the whole
their argument is Ikn agreement with
the government tbet•at has dono the
wary 'best it could. 'under the hard sit-
uation facing the rbsstltry.
The Progressives have no love for
the Drayton amendment for they see
in it somethningi8 political and
oritsWI without being in any way
helpful to the copnbrj'. The Conser-
vatives have produced no suggestions
which would better itihe condition of.
the country, the Progressives in the
main, argue, and therefore they have
no right to ask for the support of
the third party, in their attempt to
discredit t11re govetmiaent.
Even among the Conservatives
themselves the Drayton amendment
has not been -hailed with any great
display'of joy. True alt the winding
up of moat of the Conservative
speeches, meat pf the members an-
nounce that they will support the
amendment because they do not he -
it eve that the glovstunimmthas oarried
out the promises ritadeiby it and for
it during and previous to the last
election campaign. Some of the Con-
servative member while doing that,
equally criticize the government for
its reduction of customs doIiea and
for not decreasing them further. Al-
together, their argument in this de-
bate has lost some of 'its strength.
Their one point on which attacks cen-
tre is the removal of the provision
for force appreciation of depreciated
foreign currency., They claim, and
their claim is being supported at
tames by the Progressives, that this
gives German goods a chance to flood
Canadian markets to the disadvant-
age of Canadian -made goods. On
the other hand, however, Mr. Field-
ing pointed out, that the German
goods were conning in just as much
under the old provisions as they
could do under the new, the only dif-
ference 'being that under the old law
Canadian importers were unable to
buy these foreign made goods ds'reat,
but must pay enhanced prices to
.middlemen in Holland -ap d other coun-
tries. If that was the flaw, and there
has been nothing produced by the
Conservatives to combat the argu-
ment it would appear that the cur-
rendy :provisions in the last Budget
failed in their object and, therefore,
were not worth retaining...
Anbther of the Oonetive objec-
tions is voiced to the abolition of
the Marking Act. S„ far the Gov-
ernment supporters h,,ve not taken
this objection very seriously, beyond
pointing out that the- previou.s gov-
ernment had The ilx!'Llag Act in its
hands from May las; :'til its defeat
in December, and j ,' ,t'ently thought
so little of it that 1. never trough:
the provisions into • ffect but.
them lying fir the r- :t Greer:, atm..
to throw overboard.
W .
One of the striking .attacks atmntst
the currency valu'rtiot regulati-,n= in
the new Budge: r',ni,• rum lion..1. Ii,
M. Baxter, New NovIl -u, .vick Cons.., v.,-
tivc, who after ming ag In
everything in gene:, vnund up tt ct
a peroration, declari' t that as far as
the Germans and istrians were
concerned, instead making trade
for them any easi, he would see
the whole of the ria: astarve rather
than extend them a 'liar of money
or -a 'bushel 'of Min..' to keep them
on -the face of the • unth.
R. A. Hoey, of Sp ',gfield, contrib-
uted greatly to the rbate when ho
spoke from the Pt- •.-essive benches
on Wednesday and ntiheld the gov-
ernment's .policy a. , step in the
right direction. TL• were places
where Mr. Iloey f,,: ved the line of
other -Progressivi s ' .finding fault
-with sonar of tin intents of the
Budget, ,but hr ., itted that he
cduld not suggest a :thing that was
much better.
- The Debate As din. zing along; now
in the doldrums and now 'lifted to a
higher 'plane, as one or another
speaker gets up n. '. adds his few
words -to the argue its of the day.
The 'end was very tie on Tues(lay
night, when King Huron finished
contribution ahead his schedule and
sat doom with not'v else prepares
to step into the each and keep
Ihinge going. Ti penkor was on
iris feet and had ell the question
on the Drayton ren•dment when
of Cpmax 1 ' n
n, got the floor
oils,
and manage'( to urn tite debate,
carrying it over f • another day. It
would have been 'her a peculiar
ending had it cone ith none of the
three leaders hat , • spoken. Now
i.tr beaks sin thanr 'hey would get
into action bcfor., ,eschny and then
the bands will !, and the end
come with a crash.
s then should
On the fare f g n
not he anything t 'clay parliament
after June 211tf t. ith the budget
debate and "cools , : out of the way
the end of the cow:- .1. week, as there
is prospect of ;Iv• being dispensed
with,there remain practically only
the heat. Board, it .i.lway Rates and
Soldier legislation to be put through.
The rest of the n,.,- "rs on the Order
('aper should not. ' he very long to
dispose of and if , 'a House takes a
week on those then • that should be
long enong'h.
a e t
The Railway Costs Committee is
driving along heat -log a lot of wit-
nesses for and 'against resumption of
the Crow's Nest Pass 'agreement.
So far it appears to be six provinces
of the Dominion against the agree-
ment and three for 'it. The main
Here's
ourChance
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
on
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 12th
at Goderich
Cars leave Queen's Hotel, Seaforth,
via, Bayfield, at 6 p.m.
Boat leaves at 8.13 p.m.
Cars will wait for Boat's return.
DETROIT EXCURSION
TUESDAY, JUNE 13th
Cars will leave Queen's Hotel, via
Bayfield, at 7.00 a.m.
Boat leaves at 9.30 a.m.
Cars will meet Boat Thursday Even-
ing on arrival from Detroit.
This is your chance to enjoy a
real nice outing, as the ears will run
out through Bayfield to insure good
roads.
DONT MISS THIS!
Phone No. 26. Phone No. 97.
part of .,the argument, naturally, is
coming from the three prairie prov-
inces while the railways who have
already put in their ease, claim they
are likely to suffer a 'loss of some
ten million dollars each by the agree -
Mont being brought back into force.
The Railway Commission occasionally
comes in for an attack on the ground
that it has refused to assist the West
in what are termed- its lawful de-
mands, 'but even in the West it has
an occasional champion 'who lays
down the fact that the commission
is governed by cerbain laws which
it must interpret. While it would
seem risky to prejudge the report of
the committee, at this distance, it
seems very unlikely that the West
will get what it wants there, namely,
the bringing back into force of the
agreement of 1897.
GARDEN WORK FOR JUNE
By this time all tender plants should
be set out in the vegetable garden.
If the work ,is net already done, plants
of cucumbers, -melons, peppers, egg
plants, ochre and vegetable muaa+ows
should be planted at once and a late
planting of tomatoes be made. In all
cases use strong plants, these will
mature as early as ninny of the sub-
jects which are now well advanced
fr.-.n, seed .;own directly in the gar-
den.
Pot aloes.
A .second planting of early p tt'ttoes
,. ay, during the first week of Jurn•,
h•• made, and by the fif!c,vtth the lnti
-'r main crop should he in. The e:vli
npotatoes having now :r;r;rcn red wr•'.I
b r:e the sail 'n,uld b. ttraroughly
n,i incessantly-'ulticntcd.
Keen on eye out far the eotatr bug,
v;hieh has already appeared. Kill them
.s fast as possible, sprny the hauitn.s
h arse•,,te of tend or Paris sten.
int: see that the latter is not used :I -
Collect am] d, -s' -'v I!.•
ugs• which are. orange colored and
appear generally un the undersid,>
of the .karts. Unless every grower
of potatoes shoulder the responsibility -
,f this matter it may soon, owing to
the increase of the potato bug or
' elle, be int possible to raise /potatoes
in Ontario.
-
Cultivate all of your crops.('inli-,
ration is largely the key to success, I
Transplant lettuce, cabbage, cauliflow-
ers, Brnrssels sprouts :and other ne:-
ssary subjects only during the even-
ing or (luring a rain. If necessary to
water them, as it usually is, Sc not
use very cold water. .Not only will
uch child the roots, but will prevent
i!ie work of the bacteria which con-
vert the ammonia. which i.s a product
of the decomposition of organic. mat_
ter into nitrates in the soil. Nitrates
to'e plant. foods. Use water which is
tI•,' temperature cif .a Summer evenin-t,
about if) degrees, -and help the bacteria
:o work for you. At this time a little
nitrate of soda either in the crystal
fern or soluble at the rate of not marc
•iron one quarter In a gallon of water
i' ay he used along the rows. A Tittle
t( bacteria f
r, r the soil will be
rirt n
intro active, and the nitrates will he
more plentiful fhvoin. System and
,rience in the vegetable garden are
:, ey gond :Irate.. learn of them, mike
tie acquaintance Th •y will work
n- you, save you many hours of nix -
'y and of needless labor, and put
money in your pocket.
Your Lawn.
The lawn you make during the early
Spring_ will int show whether it will
he irr*,al nr had according to the am -
,nen' of care expended upon A
.awn if covered with annul weeds
,= lint necessarily ruined, t' . di such
.tote may he a source -f o cry to
se owner. Weeds of v .r-. sial na-
m.ty be ., h' egin dismiss.
especially to iawno mhtrit hove to de-
pend almost. or entirely so upon rain..
Sul weeds shade the grasses nod the
•lover until their roots become strong
and go clown deep into the. soil. The
•,-ricer does not. favor the removal of
small annual weeds from a lawn until
she first cutting with the lawn mower
when they are usually killed. Only
the esaraest should he removed by
hand. These tiny annual weeds may
be your friends, do not feel iii dis-
posed to them. The weeds on yoir
lawn which 'arc not friends, which
do not work for you are the peren-
nial, and the tap dr deep rooted
and
ingage.gat?d of ;i6_+esa tice
wise 'lwiwill ezrri'lT nd ile
the grasses, and your 1
come a very imperfect a'
thing.
"At this time a ii top drening
of well ,rotted stable manuzee, 'tate
good black spongy 'kind, will greatly
aid any newly anode Lawn and more
especially those to which Mater can-
not be applied, or where the soil is
very light and sandy. Not ueoretbhan
olie-!ha'lf inch should be applied and
the manure .should •first be screen-
ed through a one -in h screen. If
mixed with a little soil or if fairly
dry, it may be broadcasted by means
of the hand. The manure will lightly
shade the grasses, will bold the
moisture of rains, but more par-
ticularly the dew's, and last but not
least will' supply humus and ,plant
food to the soil.
Hedges.
Many hedges are dying largely as
a lack of cultivation, and of failure
to occasionally apply manure. Gen-
eral neglect will kill almost any
hedge. It is not sufficient to simply
plant a hedge and expect it to
flourish and be beautiful for all
time. Those of us who think this
way had better erect a fence or build
a wall. (Living subjects require at-
tention and will respond to the care
given them. Odttivate along the
hedge on both aides, remove 'the
weeds and apply a ,good dressing
of
,manure working it into the soil.
Dead growth should 'be removed to
favor the admission of light to those
which are struggling to live. fledges
which are dilapidated and uncared
for are an encumbrance to property,
they reduce values instead of being
things of Real value and of beauty.
Cut back that old privet hedge
which is sprawling many feet out,
of bounds and over what should be
garhen or lawn, and the old Norway
Spruce •hedge which neglected so
long. has only a few green growths
at the top, remove ,it altogether.
Let us not allow our home surround-
ings to generally express the thought
that we are sordid and apathetic,
but let us make them express the
fact that in them we realize we .
have an gusset to civilized life. We
are measured by appearance Whether
it ;has virtue or not.
LONDON METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Twenty recline= to the original list
of pastoral changes in the London
Methodist Conference are included in
the final draft of stations, w'hic'h was
ratified on Tuesday. The stationing
committee completed its work at 7
a.m, after tin all-night session, and i
reported a total of 72 transfers,
Rev. J. T. ('. Morris, of Askin Street ,
Methodist Church, is the only -pastor
to be granted a fifth year.
Station, of ministers and probation-
ers of the London ('.nnfercnce of the
Methodist Church.
The figure in parenthesis following
the name indicates "years on circuit"
and in the cuts' of superannuated min-
i.ters, etc., the number of years of
.i l:Pr:anriuiri ion.
• Coderich District,
Coderich, North Street--Harg,cy D.
Moyer (1), James E. Ford, superan-
nuaed.
Godcric•h, Victoria Street -John W.
Hedley, M.A., B.D. (1).
Clinton, Wesley-D:n'al N. Mc-
Camus (4).
Clinton, Ontario St re( t -Selborne
1MI, rson O.
Seaforth-R. Fulton Irwin (1).
,H oltnesv.ilie-Hector W. McTavish
(1).
Blyth -Albert C. Tiffin (2).
Dungannon -A. V. Walden (3).
Nile (R. R. No, 1, Sheppardton)-
James J. Pearson, B.A. (1).
Benmiller (Godenioh R. R. No. 4)- Hensall.
Floyd Rfavexvi,
r.
Exeter Main ,84c
A'lister,
.l tor, James
W411"mN
'1 r)> l• 4.ewits W '.
Etdanvi e ' (' B .t 2de. ;8..
Harold J. Are.
Cemtr'alia-•Antdmr Siauelanr (4).
3ieneald-George W. W. Rivera, •B.,:
A., B,/D. (3).
Crediton and Maim Oraig- +Creditgor,,•
Reginald A, Broke (3).
Grand Bend ('Farkdaill, B. R. 8)-e•
David W. Williams, B.A. (4)
Sylvan (Paxldbill)--ileo'Hooper
under the superintendent or 'Par
Lacan-fir. Clifton Gifford, B.
(2),,
Granton -James E. 'Hunter.
Woodham-aDavtid 'D, 'IlbonLpson (1)..
,Birkton-Robert C. CoPelaad, B.A.,
(2).
Wingham District.
Wimgham-=Charles E. Clegg,
(2). (Rufus L. Wilson, Toronto. a
Eineardine '.Arthur W. Barker, ;B.
D. (n).
Lucknow-J. H. Osterhont,
D. (1).
Brussels --Ohms. F. Clark, Ph. B.
(2).
Teeswater-Irving A. McXelvey, S.
T. L. (2).
Ethel -Solomon W. 'Hann,
B. D.
tFordwich - George E. Barnard,.
secretary of conference.
Gorrie---Wellington A. Findley (1).
Wiroxeter-Albert A. Holmes (1).
Bduevaie--'L. Chesiter Wilkinson.
Ashfield (Lucknow)--C. W. -DeWitt
Cbsens, M.A., B.D. (2).
'Salem (Formosa, R. R. No. 1) -
Duncan McTavish (3).
Ripley -Harold Williams, B.A.
Arrow -W.- B. Barnes.
Bervie-Stanley R. Johnston, B.A.
(2).
Tiverton -Fed G. Rigden, under
superintendent of Annecy.
Whitechurch -To be supplied under
superintendent of Lucknow.
sBelgrave-moi. 1(.. ePeiens, B.A. (2).
ri►•
EXETER
Spall -Laing. -A pretty wedding
took place on Thursday, June let, at.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -
Laing, when their only daughter,
Margaret Hazel, was united in- mar-
riage to Ulric Bay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William 'Snell, of Exeter, Bev.
James Foote officiating. At twelve
o clock the bride entered the parlor
:: that, arm of her father slid took
her place under an arch of evergreens
c::.ir,tily dezorated with ,pink and white
flowers, :o the strains of the wedding
r.v rr'a e'iyed by Miss Sena Coates.
The bride wore a pretty dress of
c,ea.nt satin draped with bridal veil,
banded with orange (blossoms, and
uri_•-I. a bouquet of sunset roses
ulna -re! with silly of the valley and
fin no. Miss Nellie Anderson, who
::tee.I' d as bnidec:naiel, was gowned
'tn pea:'h georgette, and carried a
h, tt t,,'•. ei sweet peas. The groom's
ed.:. .7e bride was a necklet of
'Iart , t,m the bridesmaid. a broach
i'- . pearls; to 'the best man, Mr.
Stas Reid, of Exeter, an onyx tis
pin; to the pianist and soloist, also
broaches -.t with pearls. Durin, the
sinning of the register Miss Margaret
.,,ilii• sang sweetly, "The Garden of
11.ur heart," After the ceremony
the -guests, numbering about fifty, re-
p.-ired to the dining -room, which was
decorated with pink and white, and
paroe, k of a dainty dinner. The
bride and groom left on a honey-
moon trip for Detroit, the bride wear-
ing a travelling suit of navy ,tricotine
and black mohair hat. Guests were
present from London, Brantford and
=CONCERT=
Friday, June 9th,1922
By ite Choir of.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH
Under the Leadership of Mrs. J. G. Mullen and '
Mr. Harry Livens, Organist.
PROGRAMME IN THE AUDITORIUM
Commencing at S.tti p.m., sharp.
Solos by Miss Florence Welsh, Mr. Dalton Reid and
James Scott; Organ Solo, by Mr. Harry
Livens; The Seaforth Male Quartette; A Sex-
tette of Ladies' Voices; Choruses by the Choir.
including the celebrated Anvil Chorus from
B. Trovatore.
"First Appearance." under the the Leadership of'
Mr. Wm. Freeman, of the Seaforth Highlanders
Band in their New Kiltie Uniforms.
The Band will play in front of the Church before the
programme, also in the Auditorium 'and on the
Lawn during the serving of Refreshments, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
MRS. A. D. SUTHERLAND, President.
Admission, 25c. - - Refreshments, 15c.
•