The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-30, Page 1!:
111
PARLIADL!> NTA• R711 • wing.
r
Ogawa, June E$rd:--.3o every geth-
erhog off men thereWre r orriene =m-
bar r' whobao ore dm • r�i
buetirlra •greet
of optinrlani. In the ]dowse of Cam -
ptosis, toward the ssiddis of each
*ion, kids, taker tib of
tion as to when the w, Ij and.
This yew it aborted Mie weal
time, with talk bf prordgrttion by
June 10th, Then N =sod along to't
the 20th, But for the past few days
there 1tlevie been nil* sigmberah, h
in the councils- cel thekpi- raspe ve
panics, who Latrbeseda of thee-
lon by to -morrow ht alt
Present are Oat
t guessed by rlmoet 'week.
To -day we have .the, sogiiplementari
estieratee, and Whim bhp. Will not take
very long to dispose of: Via embrace
the 'bonus problem of the civil service
said that alms will . ly develop
a day's debate: . .;
The peoesinms r acoen-
uendations ams ,.. wrtbotrt
amendment and meal . the budget
resolutions have been . In the
case of the forane;' committee had
brought dawn whet twilit a very fait
and thorough report., They recom-
mend that a royal O npttlsaion be
named to iinvesciglow the charger's
against the Pensions maids by
the G. W. V. A. and 110 hrought in
several changes in coasting laws
winch will, it is, bo of con-
siderable advantage returned mem
all over the r • There bas
been a little easing up sid the settle-
ment of loan paymr**YMo; apd Ott*"
changes which shouldhare a salutary
effect.
•
One of the airs eecomneende.
tions of the committee abet a bawd
of appeal be formed_ 'set on assts
where peneione Llaysbe refused and
where there have been diragreetnes s
between either, the p lone )tnMed
end DSCR dodtera, or *Wean either
of 'these and civil doctorrj*. This board
should be able to pees Upon many of
the caves which at piesent cone
again and again before; the pensions
committee of fly sere It d cOn u
quently not only same h time bet
also reprove much ode Present un-
rest in these nnatters,
The Crow's Nest Paan agreement is
likely to :be the chief stumbling block
in the way of early prorogation. The
committee which has had the matter
of tratrsporbation.,coste in thand, re-
ported -against bringing back that
agreement by the...ratekernty of
the chsanman s nrotrrxx��ppy�v e,.0:4 accepted the
latest offer of the •railway's which
was for a 20 per cent cut on most
comm•oditiev. There wIl,inewawer, be
a hard battle when tit. report comes
into the Gammons and there is at
least a likelihood t,1 a somewhat
lengthy debate before it goes through.
Here and there are rurnoSS of a ruin-
ing blociaade, but that :s not likely to
materialize. The majority of the
House would seem ao he in favor of
accepting the general reduction in
freight rates and allowng the suspen-
sion of the agreelvet to 'stand over
for another year or ttvo.
ori i'x ani . YEAR
WHOLE NVMBER 2846
BEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JUNE 110; 1.
OP a Year in Advance
11cIssin lens. Publisher*
t,l l
11111.
IIT
ill
VIII
Stewart Bros.
Dominion Day
SPECIALS
At Attractive Prices
WOMEN'S VESTS
Quarter sleeves or sleeveless,made
of Best Lisle Thread, nicely trim-
med, good fit.
SPECIAL
PRICE
25c
WOMEN'S BLOOMERS
White or pink elastic top and bottom,
good quality. Three sizes.
SPECIAL
PRICE
29c
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
BLOOMERS
in White or Pink with elastic top and
bottom, ideal for holidays.
SPECIAL 25c
PRICE
WOMEN'S HOSE
Black, Brown or White, a good hose
that will wear and has appearance.
Sizes 81, to 10
SPECIAL
PRICE
25c
LINEN TOWELLING
Extra good quality, pure linen roller
towelling, best Irish manufacture.
c
SPECIAL
PRICE PER YARD 35 J
BATH TOWELS
Good size Turkish Towels, heavy
weight, colored stripes.
SPECIAL PRICE 32x14 50c
41x18 75c
43x21 $1.25
BATHING SUITS
Big assortment, 'wool or union, strik-
ing styles and color combinations and
trimmings.
VERY SPECIAL PRICES
SUMMER DRESSES
You will have to see these to appreci-
ate their beauty of color, style and
fit. You will surely want one when
you see them
SPECIAL
PRICE
$3 to $20
SUMMER CORSETS
A new design of low cut Corset.
specially made for hot weather giv-
ing you all the advantages of the
ordinary Corset, plus comfort. It's
a Crompton.
PRICE SPECIAL 1.75 to 2.25
BOYS' STOCKINGS
Fast Black, ribbed, good weight. Siz-
es 7 to 10.
SPECIAL 39c
PRICE
BOYS' SWEATERS
Cotton, Blue, Khaki, Brown° or
White ; nicely trimmed. All sizes.
SPECIAL COC
PRICE J
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Good quality Balbriggan, elastic
Knit cuff on sleeves and drawers;
cool and good fitting.
SPECIAL 75C
PRICE J
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS
Patterns woven in, made with yoke,
gusset seams, double stitched; attrac-
tive patterns. Sizes 14 to 161/x.
PRICE SPECIAL 1.50
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Blue Chambray, Khaki, Tan, Black,
and Black and White stripes, made
with yoke, gusset seams, double
stitched.
SPECIAL 25�
PRICE 1.
MEN'S
WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen and cotton mixture, hemstitch-
ed ; full size, good weight.
SPECIAL
PRICE ......
10c
Stewart Bros, Seaforth
Hon. W. C. Konn•d•'- announcement
that the governrma. was laying up
27 of the smaller a -is of the Oan-
adiam Go -vertu -nem 1! rebant Marine
and would sell themei soon as pos-
sible, has been recite. fwith a gern-
erwil feeling of quiet. <,r rsfiaotion. Even
the Conservative nun.hers appear to
have secretly joined •1 . the sigh of re-
lief which went ' u p when it was
known that the cnut'y would be re-
lieved of the burden of deficits foisted
upon it by Hon. ('. C. Ballantyne.
There is, of course, :t great question
as to where the g•ee'm'nment would
be likely to find a huh or for the ships
at the present time Lot it is felt on
the whole that the L. . sseis will oast
less tied up ,than if were attempted
to continue them in operation. • A
suggestion is mol .hat a private
British corporation - in the market
to buy ships but t.' ere is nothing
definite behind it st, I':tr.
• •
udget modifica-
Iding 'have been
were a few
all went down
ay the Minister
! that Ithe gov-
.trcept any fur -
Vali announce -
the resolutions
. good progress
On the whole th•
tions made by Mr. 1
well received. Thcr
amendments but tilt
to defeat and on Mt
of Finance ,noun
eminent could not.
titer changes. Wet
event the passage
was much easier n
was made.
WALTON
GARDEN PAirrT
!the Manse•Lairn
bright *tuns sad inteiidgent coop
of tbd'nirs.arlaka►ehityMr. Bayes es Intim-
eating All the addeasses
wre bre and interestkrrgt end wedded
uchetotdday'. enteztadetment.
events.were tM fol.
welds ems in rich:
1:-M6 () ---E, F.
Klapp, John Jamieson.
2. -'omens twos (op ) 4:.4 .
Grieae (Mrs. Own**, Dabs. Costal.+iet assns' race, mar -186 Ih*,-r
[W. H. Coates, J, F. Johns to(i.
4: -Married sstarsi i'. taM
ds rs.
Trewlbtpias Mae. Grit%
6, -Oldest OonnalUer is ex.Oo ttvii-
lor T. E. Hayes.
6.-Peanxt race -Helen Brownlee.
7. -'flowing the ober-A. H. Merb,
R. J. Miller.
8.-'I*mnmg 'ibe baseball (worsts)
-Mrs. Need.
9. Tds'eead the needle mm -Mt
Klapp and MRs. Smith.
Ie. -Putting the uh t• +A. a. l4eeb,
J B. Belmo ..
11. -Potato race '(amen) - B. X.
Elliott, W. R. Zak*.
.
lg.-Spoon end panto rand -Ire,
Smith, Mas. TrewwAtrs.
18.-1Beat hooking or best srrltabed
comuupple,--D. 0nrtelca and Mor. W. R.
F.11Iott,
Roy Patterson and Mm. Hel-
en
TUESDAY EVENING
JULY 4th
,A Good Programme.
Tea served from 8 to 8 pee.
Seaforth Hlghleader's Band in
Attendance.
Admission: 50 and 25c.
semi* being coiled as early
sible in 'January so that if pomade
gwestern members next year ma
eet back to their homes by somewhere
about the frwt of May. And that is
the -cone which will likely govern
when the time tomes to *n-
attier ceAllpg tin
aka* membente bock to
• •
THE OLD HOME' TOWN
I went alt last to 'the old home bows,
After en wbeotoe o2 may veep;
I walled .up and lowest to odd- Main
And my e
Myes filled op with ttesas,
I Cooked *oto faces new and ssbwsge
And met not one I could reeogaise,
The Old Wading, only, named to
amide
Into my beast and ay*.
If they could have spoken, Lo w muoh
that day, abbot/t,
We could. bare talked
Since rawer ego when d was a child,
'l%ey beard my merry shout.
I setrol1ed krtn some of the dear old
stones,
But the old faces were ttbt there.
I longed again to be called by name -
The clerks met me with a stare.
They saw nue as a ahianger and did
not know
The old •building was answering my
smile,.
For we were old pais in the days that
are pant,
Years ago, when I was a child.
The Post Office is new, the old post-
master gone,
But I entered and climbed up the
stair,
Expecting to creat an answering smile
From an old friend I knew who liv-
ed there.
But, he looked into my face with a
searching surprise,
Wondering Where we had met before
Then memory's picture Showed. hint
Laughing eyes
Away bark in the days of yore.
I found other odd friends remembered
through love,
And -was glad to see then once more
To clasp their dear hands and to feel
in my heart,
They 'held open a weleone door.
I visited the old house where in days
Bone by
My joys and sorrows were shared
By those: near and dear, who are now
dispersed flair,
Many miles away they have flared.
I went nut to the Maitland Cemetery,
Whose hills' wore once 'tea ]mare:;
They are covered now with ntonu-
m enbs-
I found many of my old friends there.
My mother's grave, that for many
years,
With grass has been covered o'er;
I stood beside
And a memory came over me once
more.
All the legi'sla•.ti.:: of the session
has now bem plat.-' en t.ite Order
Paper for the TTs, 'o go Lahead with
and ,the House is > i • .ng latter at night
in the endeavor to ; • : t the balance of
legislation thrnugt at the earliest
possible moment.. 1'n sent indications
Ft -re that the hirer,.'= of the session
should be wound Lip by the middle of
next. week at the la' • • t, but, of course,
there is always Int, prospect of a
hitch im the a.1.1-tn.gemnints. The
ntemhe a en all silo , however, r arm
to he imbued with . hurryup spirit
and consequently nt:,:ters go through
now in half an hoer which earlier in
the minion would have taken a day
dr An.
The members are snxiotrs to wet
home and are not hankering for any
fall session summons. So tar as Can
be learned tat the present, there has
been considerable 'thought given to
this phase of .the matter and the trend
of opinion is in favor of the overt
I am far away in the northland no a,
But I never shall -forget
The sitar old streets and buildings fair
And the friends who remembered
yet.
And if Fortune smiles, I will conte
again,
For I will always be glad oto ser the
obi home town
Wii.h its buildings and streets,
That, scented to remember me.
MRS. WM. McCUE.
1''aatscen Ranch,
High Prairie, Alta.
1144. -Mort graceful wallow (Women)
-Itlee. Taeweakhk, Miia. R. M. Eniett.
18. -Flat womanat . ware- afro. Tee-
wantha, Maw, A. E. Erwin.
Judges -Messrs. 'Petty, • dommolly
and Tip1ing for all .veins. " -
A well -contested baseball match
took place, sides chosen by Maws.
Backer and Broin. - The *deer were as foliose:
Booker - -Erwin -
Tonus hoeterAski
Gerdnitardt Coates
Patterson Mason
Douglas E. Webb
spdttan - R. Webb
Johearon D. Webb
Klapp E111obY
McNabb Wee;
The game ended in a tie,
COLLEGIATE EXAM RESULTS
The following students are promot-
ed from Form I. to Form II. These
are arranged in order of merit re-
sulting from the weekly eaoem inatiumx
held throughout the year and the
final examimaitibms. The marks of
the first four etudemts are given.
flo ours -R. McKeroher, 1354; E.
Godkin, 1351; R. Willis, 1339; J.
Ritchie, 1308; C. Haugh, L. Reid, G.
Waite, C. Sherwood, C. Amens, H.
Heffernan, M. gavange, W.' Bateman,
B. (lovenioek, G. 'Tomball, L. Nogg,
C. Campbell, J. Stewart, J. Hogg, M.
Black, A. Sutherland.
Pass -B. Hillen, E. 'Daly, G. Meaner,
V. Morrison, L. Norris, W. Sutherland,
H, Dalton, J. Oronm, H. Hinsdale, M.
McGrath, P. Carnochtan, A. Dale, M.
Aberhart, D. Hamilton, M. Finlayson,
M. Mason, (M. McMillan, T. Storey
and L. Wankel, equal), D. Kerslake
and F. Peterson, equal, E. Dickson,
W. Black, M. Rands, M. Thompson,
L. Stewart, M. Bell, D. Moore, M.
Smith, J. Lowery, J. Stewart, J.
Smith, E. Brownlee, W. Scott, A. Mac-
Kay, J. Brodie.
The following studemty, who were
prevented from trying the final ex-
aminations on account of illness, ere
promoted on term exarnitma'tions.-
Morguenite Sillery, Ethel McDougall.
Promoted Oonditionatlly, on condi-
tion that students do not visit Lower
School or Junior Matriculation -E.
Charters, J. Carbert.
'Phe following students are promot-
ed to Form 35.--W. Smith, E. Cad -
more, J. O'Connell.
Promoted to 2A-lt. Hays.
COUNTY COUNCIL PICNIC
Last Friday the Cou.nd.y ('ounei!lors'
of Huron held their annual picnic at
Payfreld. It was an ideal Ly and a
gw,dly number were.in atteml.utce.
The Ladies as usual excelled them-
selves in providing the gal things
and there weals an a'humlance 'and to
spare.
Dinner was served from 12 to one
o'elnek, after which many interesting
events were contested.
After the races, addressees were go
en by the ex -Wardens present. sand
Warden Trewartha. Tine ex -Wardens
were Messrs. T. E. Hayes, 1879; W.
11. Kerr, 1903; D. Oam'telon, 1914; .1.
\T Govenlock, M.P.P., 1915• W. R.
Elliott., 1918; George C. Paty, 1920;
Pester F Doig, 1921.
Ex -Warden Hayes, as the date af-
ter ohia name indicates, is no doubt the
oldest Warden tastd County councillor
in the Oouaity, and his remarkably
STA FF 5
The Late Mrs. Hicks. -On Saturday
morning last Mrs. Stephen Hicks palss-
ed away at. the .hone of her son-in-
llaw, MT. John Leary, of Stiaffa Mos.
Il.irks .h'arl been ailing only a few days,
Ther death being due to pnetnnonia.
She was age] 80 years and 5 mouths
and .had been remarkably bright and
active for' one of her years'. Posses-
sed of a happy and gentle disposition
ohe was beloved hy all 'ole knew her.
Mrs. ilieks' maiden name was Susan
Tregear. She alas barn in Trevad- 1 replaced by thtree men in successiin.
,lock, Cornwall, England, where she Peace was not restored until Chris -
.grew do womanhood and was married 't1a.n Breaver, Who watches over league
to Mr. Hicks. who predeectasecd .hes games held in the village and
February 10th, 11107. in 1880, with who knows Hie- game from start to
their fancily of five children, they finish, was forced into tlhe diamond.
came ht ('.toasts and a year later moa- The committee head planned several
ed to a fern :nt. Eden, where they re- sh.cr.iwrl prizes: - One to the largest
.mined for eleven years. For ten family on the ground, this prize went
years 'they faa-nv»l in Whbert, and in. r,, Godtred Wein, having a family of
1903 they retired and moved to Exeter. 10 present. Mrs, (Barbs Brown won
Since Lillie scant of Mr. Hicks, Mrs. the prize for the oldest person at the
Flicks has made her -home with Inc pienio, 85 years, and Miss Bernice
children. They are Archie Z., of Ok- C'ath'erine Hoist, tlhe youngest merrt-
nteks, Alta.; Afire. ,Trac. May, London Inc on the cradle mil, three months
Road south; Mrs. Wnt. Robinson, of old, wen a prize. Mr. Hermon Ilbuch
Centralia; Mrs..Tahn Leary, of Staffer. w -on the kite. flying contest. Mi'. Mat
Land Mrs. Tian -fold Peter. of Atwood. England won the guessing contest.
The funeral wens held nn Monday, in- 014 Resident Passes.- Another one
torment in Exeter cemetery. -f (reelitnn's respected citizens, in the
person of John Finkbeiner. passed a-
way on Wednesday, .Tune 14th, at the
FARQI HAR nge of 77 years and five months. The
Notes. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin docnasr�l had been ill far some time
and family, of Chtse Ihuast., visited with eancer of the stomadh He end -
Sunday at Mr. Charles Borland's.- grated from Germany some 36 years
Mr. Land Mrs. John Hunkim and family, ago and sin -re his arrival in bur;midst
of Exeter, visited Sunday at. M.r. A. with his wife 'and family he became
Henkin's.- -Mr. and Mrs. Will Stone an honorable resident. Tiffs remtains
visited Sunday in Exeter.. --Mrs. I-Tenry were interred tut Crediton on Friday.
Passmore, of Exeter, and Mrs. J. Mc- He leaves to mourn .het lois Iris widow,
Innis, of Bowmanville, are visiting in four sons, Rev. John, of Pittsburg;
this vicinity: -Miss F. Marquis visit- Willi:ion, of Swissvale, Penn.; Frank,
era over the week -end in Cromarty.- of Cleveland, and Charles, of Sea -
The regular monthly meeting of the forth; and daughters, Mre. Pack, of
Farquhar Women's Irt'4titrxte will he London; Mrs. Stiree, of C1eve1'and sand
held at the home of the President, Mics Barbara, of Cleveland to whore
Mm. Robert Duncan, on Tuesday,July we extend the sympathy of i the corn.
4th -The amential picnic of Thames anuhty.
Road School woe hold on Saturday last
in Boiliantyrw's grove. Being favored
with eon* day and at good erowd
three games a bstaiiall were Ithayed
*aide the chfkiren'e mate,. -Exeter
school boys played a game w(th the
Thames Beam bob+., tilipioris its t woo
e2 mann Riad 13 The ether
gamer were tenons chosen ham limo
Mead in attend voce, The 4s(hieo
aided excellent Mock ,
Nodi The viklsge is being exit
for hydro, width tt is expected . will
be laleperation linen. --Ezra- Lsurtt
has Mamma*Tette **dation o
taw house. it • 3e •/s'pected thljt
Michael Pkdcbedner w113 start wee
s»i
bis louse da the mar Tutors -W.
Herb Wed, of Chimps, a boli
'with hts Hsfro.-Ion wet and laugh
of Tannin,' are vfritaog the faronev's
sista, Mars. C. Zwicker.-.t, 'be ''sw -
berry teeth* which we ha14 MIi .
IGng'ss Mown PaideO' evening, ma
der ;lbs auspicesof de Ledi.d. Aid d
the Methodist church win spleod$.
stdeess.-Dr. 'sand 'Mol,. Came waste.
Wednesday by motor ear Tomato t
meet Mos Emma Orme, who is pale.
ing through Toronto on tear 'way 1ti
IOdtferl, idling for
land for A two
Nola Geiser is home from eboletfcs'
NoML:-The pupils of tbe tar
junior rooms of the gubiie Bohn*
wtote the and exam ea Monday .tom
Tuesday.-4MSra Waitde Hill is ^wish.
ing heSNissr yerents, M. tosd.lesse. August
Hiri.-Pearl litata *wham be*
holidaying with-her'iweets, Mr. ewe
Men, Joe Haat, hsps afearrtnd to $rl-
asnamo. Michigan. -Kra. Deeammoad;
of Ailsa Oradg 3s vidt4ag et -the bane
of Mr. • Chris. 1Tofman -jMr. and lira.
John l3 uwn, 118r. and Airs.
Brawn, of Pigeon, Mirk, apeent a ire
.says with the tonna% *Mbar, Nit.
Berard Brown, of Charlton,
Successful Panics. -The animal
Sunday school picnic of the Methodist
church Wm .]read at Grand Send on -
Thursday, June Mad. The diy ass -
declared civic holiday by OW town
fathers so everyone catered go. r The' •
weather area a little oat, neverthatdli
eveaaybne had a splendid time: Sports
commenced at 1.80. The first race
aria for the email boys, won by Jack
Wilson, 2nd Plaul Roeaell. Mane.
Walker's class 25 - yard dash won by
Marion Riehlardg, Garnet Hill and Geo:
Mawhinney; 26 yar't hods, Herbert
Edwws'ds, Gorden Lampert; 16 Pard -
hopping race: Helen Orme, iiknnais
Mothers; dandle race, let Laura (Berk
and Helen Orme, 2nd Lily Xing and
Mary Wank ale peaszaae..lbt-.As:•: .
Orrme rand Miss Gibson; 2nd Merle
Clark; bear race, 1st Gordon Lamport,
2nd Herbert Mothers; ,house back fight
1st Gordon Lamport and tEber Lewis,
2nd Frtank Mothers and Ted Lamport;
throwing bail, lot Alum Mathews, 2nd
Mrs. Jim Mawhinney. A game of soft
ball by a mixed team occasioned much
sport, the score being 25 to 30.
---Zion Evangelical Sunday .school ,
held its annual picnic at -Grand Bend
Park on Thursday of last week. The
weather was .all that could be desired
end a iatrge crowd turned out to en-
joy a holiday at the lakeside. The
Town Fathers declarred Thursday a
civic holiday, which was much appre-
ciated by the business men and pub-
lic school teaohors of the village.
At 10.30 an exciting game of ball
was played by the young men of the
Adult Bible Gasses. At 1.30 a stolen, -
did list of sports was run off in
which nearly everybody participated.
A riding -the -pole contest for young
men created a great decal of laughter.
A watermelon hunt in which teams
of four from each class participated,
was won by the young men's class.
At 3.30 o'clocp an exritintg game
of soft hall was played by the C. I. C.
Young Men's Bible Class vs. the
school, which resulted in fervor of the
C. I. C. Following this game the
Dorc.•rs Band (Young Ladies' Class)
vs. tlhe school, played a 'gadne of soft
hall. This was the glame of the day
creating a great deal 'of enthusiasm
with every member of the school.
This gia.me never- }asked pep from
start. to finish, and the umpire's de-
cisions were severely critized from
both sides. So intense became the
excitement that the umpire had to be