The Huron Expositor, 1922-08-18, Page 1/.
Stewart Bros;
Early Showing of
Women's Fall Coats
Arranged for the Special Benefit of
Teachers and Scholars attending
Out of Town Schools
THIS is a display of the very cleverest of our New
Fall Coats—Coats that will forcibly appeal to those
who are particularly desirous of having a coat that
readily meets one's sense of good taste. They are ex-
clusive in their design. You will be delighted with the
clever ideas in Trimmings and Ornamentation. And
what is probably more than ever interesting is that
they are very very reasonably
t$15 75
Praced
0
Special Showing of
Men's Shirts $1.75
To have a really good dress shirt,
made in patterns and quality above
the ordinary and have it at a reason-
able price, has been our ambition this
fall. When you see our array of new
fall shirts you will perceive at a
glance that we have succeeded ad-
mirably.
PRICES $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
New Styles in
Men's Fall Hats
The new Fall Hats are arriving in
all the beauty of their autumn color-
ings. Styles are very becoming this
season. Any man can get a shape
that will suit. And a word on qual-
ity—the improvement in quality is
wonderful.
PRICE $3.50 TO $5.50
Work Clothes Department
MEN'S OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
Snag Proof Overalls and Smocks, made of heaviest weight cloth, gener-
ously cut and substantially made. Just a real good Overall.
Price
1.95
• MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Made of Blue Chambray, oxford shirting, black and white stripe, khaki.
All cut with yoke, double stitched, full sized.
Price 1.25
Cotton sox 20c Pure fine wool 50c
Cotton sox 25c Union sox 35c
Stewart Bros Seaforth
=i -tit
2 of 0. fi 'ritt)t"'•
PARLIAMENffiA'li LETTER
The people of, $$ sex extended
a warm welcome to ,t Prime Minis-
ter, Rt. Hon. Mackefl4 'icing when the
latter addressed than at the annual
picnic of the. South Zeilex Liberal As-
sociation and laid, befrne them what
had been done by baa'government ,in
the seven months it- had held office
and what hie governi» ant was striv-
ing to do in the 'immediate future.
The Premier, and skis Hon. Geo. P.
Graham, member fortSouth Essex,
and Minister of Nati. nal Defence,
and Fernand Rinfret, 1¢ember for St.
James' Division ofMQntreal, were
greeted by a crowd over 2,000
Liberals when they wed at Leam-
ington, and the Prime, Minister was
in good lorm when be arose to ad-
dress the large audience. Before the
picnic, the visitors,. with Senator Mc-
Coig, were tendered a reception by
the Leamington Board of Trade, and
at night they were guests of honor
at a banquet given at Kingsville. It
was a big day for South Essex,
* * M
One of the imports t announce-
ments of the Prime Minister was that
the Board of Management of the
Canadian, National Railwaya would
be appointed at an early date. Deal-
ing with the personnel of that Board
the Premier stated that the first
qualification of the men to be chosen
would be that they Were not engaged
in any business selling to the rail-
ways. In previous speeches by him-
self and other members of the present
government party, it will be rememb-
ered that it was pointed out that the
old Board was composed of men who
were connected with industries nearly
all of which were selling different
materials to the railways or to the
steamship companies which these
gentlemen had been chosen by the
Conservative government to direct.
The government, Mr. Ring stated,
had decided to take the railways en-
tirely out of politics and the first step
was change of managetltcnt so that
the whole system could have uniform-
ity of administration.
The men who were to form the
new Board must have no private in-
terests in any way conn eted with
the sale of materials used b: the rail-
ways in any way. Much sv old also
depend upon the choice rat a chair-
man, who must be a railvt:'yman of
experience on a continental -:ale. He
must also he a financier of high
ability and one without other outside
interests to conflict with Id- service
to the government railwey system.
That the government w:, not allow-
ing itself to be hampered by any
narrow localism in i:ing such a
pian was indicated by Ile -Prime Min-
ister when he said that to get such
a man with the cxperi,•i:ee and char-
acter necessary the government might
have to look elsewhere,- but he be-
lieved the people would approve the
government's course in getting tting a matt
of the type required.
*
Mr, King also intimated that Can-
ada was prepared to consider reci
procity with the United States at
any time the government at Wash-
ington made the overture. ti On this
point he said there cool,' be no doubt
that the Progressive movement in
Western Canada owe, its origin to
the defeat of recipmeity and that
the West more, perhops, than any
other part of the T)m ,:,, on had suf-
fered from the loss of the wider
markets which the defeat of that
policy had rendered inevitable All
parts of the country have suffered
and ate suffering through the mistake
made in 1911. There is only one way
to seek to retrieve defeat or undo
error, and that is to try to regain
the ground that has boon lost. It
was this motive which led lion. Mr.
Fielding to visit Washington almost
immediately after the formation of
the government. It was obviously in
the interests of all that asst' neighbors
to the south be made aware of the
significance of the changing of gov-
ernment in Canada, and should know
that we are ready and twilling to co-
operate with them at any time on
matters of mutual ceneern and that
if through a course of action on
their part which nigh' seem preju-
dicial to our interests we were oblig-
ed to seek markets and trade in other
directions, it was due to no lack of
neighborliness or neighborly feeling
on our part.
The Premier stated that when his
government was returned to power
his first thought was 10 restore the
representative character of the ad-
ministration, which had become non-
representative under Sir Robert
Borden and Right lion. Arthur
Meighen. The late government when
it went out of office had three of its
important cabinet ministers, the Min-
ister of Soldiers' Civil Re -Establish-
ment, the Minister of T.ahour and the
Postmaster General in the Senate,
where they were not representative
of the people.
This condition he had changed. He
also had the task of making the
government properly representative
of the various sections of the coun-
try which was a more difficult task.
The result of the election was to
Produce, with the exception of New
Brunswick and British Columbia, an
almost solid, Liberal seat and a Pro-
gressive west, with the forces in
Ontario divided. If his friends of
the Liberal east had desired to show
resentment to the. Progreasives,they
had the opportunity, but there was
no tfuch spirit, and the inclusion in
the cabinet of Hon. Messrs. Mother-
well and Stewart was, he thought, a
U. F. •0. PICNIC
The Mitchell U. F. 0. Club
will hold a Picnic in
Keterson Park, Mitchell
• On
Friday Afternoon, Aug. 25th
Hon. E. C. Drury
Premier of ,Ontario
and
Hon. Peter Smith
Provincial Treasurer
will be present.
A Baseball Match and a good pro-
gramme of other sports is being pre-
pared.
Bring your lunch baskets and cups.
Tea and Coffee will be served by the
ladies.
Brass Band in Attendance
EVERYONE WELCOME
guarantee that the interests of the
West would be well looked after. He
admitted that in forming his cabinet
he made overtures to the Progres-
sives and offered them representation
therein, but at that time they did not
feel inclined to accept this offer.
however, there was no hostility be-
tween the Liberals and Progressives;
on the contrary, the attitude of the
Progressive members had been one
of cordial co-operation all through
the session, and he felt that tit.?close
of the stssion found the government
more strongly established in the
I'rcgressive confidence.
"I never favored a coalition," said
the Premier in referring to the offer
made to the Progressives, "but I felt
that the West should be represented
and, therefore, I offered them seats
in the cabinet." -
The broad-mindedness and toler-
ance of the Province of Quebec had
been illustrated by the election of
Hon. Mr. Stewart by acclamation in
Argenteuil.
From a representative standpoint
he thought the present government
would be found to compare favour-
ably with any in the past. The gov-
t rnment's policy, he claimed, had al-
ways boon to act in accordance with
the wish of the people and he frank
ly admitted that on matters where
they were not just sure of their pos-
ition they got the public afttittydc
fast before they acted. No taunts or
leers from the Opposition would
(11001 them to change their policy in
this regard. The past session had
clone much to demonstrate that third
parties were 0 production of Tory-
ism.
"Much has been said of recent
years of third parties and their place
in the politics of our country," said
Mr. King. "1 believe the session of
Parliament just concluded has gone
far to demonstrate a truth that is
outstanding in our political history,
namely, that third parties come into
being under Tory rules and malad-
ministration. There was no third
party in the days of Alexander Mac-
Kenzie; was no third partyin
Mac-
Kenzie; there
the clays of Laurier. It was under
Sir John Macdonald, Sir Robert Bor-
den and Mr. Meighen that third
parties, either as Patrons of Industry,
Grangers, United Farmers, Grain
Growers, or Progressives, came into
evidence in the federal arena.
"The sequence in most cases is
wholly natural. Toryism is sine to
breed discontent, and 'discontent al-
ways gives birth to some new and
first ultra -radical organization. Lib-
eralism, if true to itself, will seek out
the causes of discontent, and endeav-
or to remove then, and by thus go-
ing to the root and the source of the
trouble will seek to remove the di-
visions that exist between forces that
ought to be united
"It is in this spirit and with this
larger aim in view that the present
Liberal administration has deliber-
ately sought out and as adequately
deliberately sought to remove causes
of political unrest which have brought
into being as an entity distinct from
Liberal that large body of opinion
that describes itself as a Progres-
sive hut which, if the words have
any meaning at all, are alternative
expressions for one and the same at-
titude."
There was no need to split the
forces of democracy and it was a
mistake to have them divided, for "I
want to see Toryism always where
it is now, in Opposition and the
forces of democracy enthroned in
/power," he said.
The Premier then stated that when
the Liberal Government found that
Canadian cattle were shut out of the
United States market they went to
work to secure the removal of the
embargo imposed by the British
Government and he believed their ef-
forts in this line would soon Ibc suc-
cessful. Negotiations had also been
opened looking to the restoration to
the western provinces of the control
of their natural resources. These
had been interrupted and would soon
be resumed.
WHAT ARE THEY GIVING US?
Dear Expositor.—In the last issue
of The Expositor I noticed a letter
signed by J. Thomas Wilhide, and
with your permission I will make a
few comments.
He tells of a Jap who put a coil of
tea into a little cup. I have seen a
coil of rope and hundreds of coils of
hay, but a coil of tea never but let
that go. He says it made aim feel
jnd happy. Had 6e kake a
couployouse oaf coils and a larger ;cap Gia
bapptmeea. would, no doubts; bavei•been
eom-ptieete. Oh, now Tenon ,. sotsle of
the greatest lovers, of tea 1 ever met
refused cream and sugar. They said
it spoiled the flavor of the tea. •
He says tea is manufactured. I
always have had the impression that
it was the leaf of a plant dry,Vid
prepared for use, something .the iranie '
as a farmer prepares his hay for the
barn, and any person who will say
that the farmer manufactures his'hay
should have his address changed to
999 Queen Street, Toronto. For the
benefit of your younger readers 1
might say that the Lunatic Asylum
is situated there.
There is no cream and sugar, put
on tobacco, and yet a large majority
of the people, Christian, Jews and
Mahomedans use it and don't want
to be without it. J think, Thomas,
that yod will admit that tobacco
tastes a little different from tea to I
a beginner.
His next topic is about a woman
who was out of sorts—all in, in feet—
and he attributed it to tea drinldng,
but with him it was entirely guess-
work. I knew a grand old lady
down in the southern part of Perth
County when I was a young lad. It
was at a time when there were but
few horses and no autos or top bug-
gies in that section. So she carried
a basket of eggs down to St. Marys,
six miles away and six back, twelve
miles altogether, and walked every
step. When she returned home the
lady who was looking after the house
in her absence said, "Grandma, you
are surely tired." "I am tired," said
the old lady, "and Mary, I want you
to get me a cup of tea and make it
strong enough to carry an iron
wedge." After drinking a cup of
tea and another to keep it company,
the other ladytold her then e to go
and lie on the bed awhile and rest.
"Indeed I won't," said the old lady,
"I feel fine and must help you with
the dishes." It reminds me of a fel-
low down there who was given to
drinking whiskey. Whiskey, I am
told, was at that time twenty cents
a gallon at the distillery and retailed
at the grocery stores fur ten cents a
quart. This fellow, who we will call
Joe, that was his name, got very
drunk at a logging bee one day. The
next morning an acquaintance went
, ver to see him. "How du you feel,
aloe," said the friend. -Fine as 0
fiddle," said Joe, who was sitting
with the churn between his knees and
was drinking buttermilk. -Yes,"
said Joe, "the churn is the doctor.
1,0,1 the buttermilk is the medicine."
With the lady i referred to the tea-
pot was the doctor and the tea was
the medicine.
\Ce have all been athomes where
the good lady of the house or her
excellent daughters, would insist 00
us staying for a cup of tea. Would
these kind and sociable ladies wane
to give us anything which would be
likely to do us any harm. Not on
your life, J. Thomas Wilhide. I
sometimes think it is a pity that these
cold -water faddists did not exist at
the time of the flood. They could
then have swilled water down by the
bucket full, microbes, wigglers,
ynung frogs fro and all:
Speaking about Noah's flood re-
minds me of a little story I heard.
An Irishman wanted to get into the
ark. "Let me into your ark, Noah,"
he shouted. Noah never let on.
"Now be neighborly, Noah," cried the
Irishman, "Let me into your ark, I
am getting all wet." But Noah
didn't heed him. The other then lost
his temper and shouted: "Go to blaz-
es with your old ark, it's only going
to be a shower."
Now, Tommy, you preached a little
sermon near the close of your letter.
It would have been better to have
cut that out. The only person who
commits sin by drinking tea is the
one who has his tea charged and then
cheats the merchant by not paying
for it. It is left to the free will of
these people whether they will drink
tea or coffee, or leave it he, but no
one has any right to intrude their
particular views on others in an of-
fensive manner.
J. J. IRVINE.
• OUP
$irat class holaors!` (( .
I • seeopd ;.clan eboirnOl
third clans honors, ( OD Hi
(5049), C. •
• Fred Archibald,sto{y X .,'Ohen.
istry II Latin Authors and G"9prpee * ...
tion li)`, French.` Autirprg and Corin.
III, Botany, Zoology C.; Evelyn'
ams, Latin Authors, Comp. 1I4'JUItItr
Bot., Zool, Chem. French Authors,'
Comp. C.• Zool.,
K. Armstrong,,7+1ng,.'
Comp., Lit., Alg., Geom., Trig. 1I,
History C., sups. in Botany, ZooL,..
Phys.; Malcolm Armstrong,. Phys. I.,.
Eng. Comp., Lit. II Geom.,,
Trig., ZooL, Hist, '1 , sups- in Alga,
Botany; Elizabeth Sartori, English
Comp., Lit,, Alg., Geom
Trig. C,
sups in Hist., Bot., ZooL, 'Phys. win.
T. Blackwell, Hist...I, .Alg., Geom.,
Trig. II, Phys. III, Eng. Comp., 14t.,
Botany,'Zooi. C.; Mary Bell, Eng.
Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom. Trig. Bot.,
ZooL C, sups in Alg., Phys.; Trig.,
S. Blanchard, Hist. 1I„ Bot,,Zool.,
Chem., Lat. Authors, Comp., French.
Auth., C, sups in French, Comp.;
Edna L. Campbell, Alg., Geom., Trig.
I, Phye. III, Eng. Comp., Lit., Hist.,
Bot., Zool. C.; Margaret Doyle,
French Authors, Comp. II Phys. III,
Alg., Lat. Auth., Comp. C, sups in
Hist, Zool., Chem., Bot. Adam Dodds,
Phys. I, Hist II, Alg. Chem-, Trig.
III, ZooL C, sups in English Composi-
tion, Lit., Bot.; J. Reid Edmonds,
Hist, I, Lat. Auth., Comp. II, Bot.
Zool., Chem., French Authors, Comp.
C.; Ernest W. H. Edge, Hist. I, Lat.
Authors, Comp., French Authors,
Comp. III, Bot, Zool., Chem. C.; Wm.
Finlayson, Bot., Zool., Chem., Latin.
Authors C., sups in Hist, Lat., Comp.,
French Authors, Comp.; J. W. A.
Greig, French Authors, Comp. III,
Hist., Zool., Lat., Auth., Comp. C.,
sups in Bot., Chem.; Anna M. Haugh,
Alg., Geom., Trig-. I, Eng. Comp., Lit.,
Hist., Zool., Phys., C., sups in Botany;
Leonard R. Hudson, Phys. I, Alg.
Geom., Trig. II, Eng., Comp., Lit.,
Hist., Bot., C., sups in Zool.; Eliza-
beth Keating, Lat. Authors, Comp.
II. French Authors, Comp. III, Bot.,
Zoo], C; William H. Little, Hist. II,
Bot., Zool., Latin Authors, Comp.,
French Authors, C, sup in Freneh
Cemp.; Mary G. Laing, Eng. Comp.,
Lit., Hist., Alg., Geom., Trig., Bot.,
Zool., Phys. C; Gladys C. MacLean,
Eng. Comp., Lit. C, sups in Hist, Alg.
Geom., Trig., Bot., Zool., Phys.;
Gladys M. McPhee, Alg., Geom., Trig.
1,
Eng. Comp., Lit. II, Phys, III, Hist.,
Bot., Zool. C.; Wesley L. McCutcheon,
(list., Alg., Geom., Trig, Phys. I,
Chem. 1I, Bot, Zool., III, Lat. Auth.,
Comp., French Authors, Comp. C.;
Grace J. Scarlett, Zool., Lat. Authors,
comp., French Authors C, sups in
Ilist., hotany, Chert., French Comp.;
M. Gwendolyn Snowdon, History III,
Eng, Comp., Lit. (', sups in Alg.,
Trig.; Mary Stewart, Eng. Comp.,
Lit., Alg., Ceone, Trig. III, Hist.,
Phys. C, sups in Bot., Zool.; Garnet
L. Siller•y, Chem, IT, Eng. Consp.,
Alg., Pot., Zool. C. sups in Eng., Lit.,
Hist., French Authors; Gerald Stew-
art, English Comp., Trig. 1', sups is
Eng. Lit.. Hist., Alg., Geom., Bot.,
Zool., Phys.; Arnold Turnbull, Hist..
Alg., Geom., Trig., Phys. I, English
Comp.. Lit., Bot., Zool. C.; Stewart
Stanhury, Lit. C, Geom. C., Trig, C,
Phv'. iT, La in Anthems iI, Lati•,
Comp. ii, French Authors C. French
Comp. C, Sups, Eng. Com., Alg.
Pupils may receive their certificates
from Mr. L. T. DeLacey, the Col-
legiate Board Secretary.
M AN LEY
Notes—Messrs. Stephen Eckert,.
Ed. Sternagle, Robert Kistner, Sidney
Hoegy, Leslie Witterson and Peter
McLoughlin left for the West last
Monday to help the harvesters.—
Our school board is to be congratu-
lated on securing the services of
Miss Rose Dorsey for another year.
--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay and
family and Mr, and Mrs. W. Manley
and family called on friends around
Seaforth last Sunday.
A BEAUTIFUL ROOF THAT
WEARS FOR YEARS
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YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD; LOOK ONE
UP. YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT
OUR ROOFS EMBODY ALL THE GOOD
FEATURES OF OTHER ROOFING,
WITHOUT ANY WEAKNESSES.
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SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO