The Huron Expositor, 1922-11-10, Page 2eyes
, ;. Ileal Stove, where heat, as well as first-class
l�ltltag quality, is required. New stoves—this
eek.
Coal Hods 80c to $1.00
Gauranteed Axes $2.00
Handled Axes .. , ...... $1.50 and $2.00
First-class Hickory Handles 75c
HORSE CLIPPERS
New Market $3.35
Handicap $2.7
Stewart Clipping Machine...
Toll til' of ip Odea
aretliatack,aa lapitaa.b a Ym�
result of tet ail c Id9f1: PR ►
was broken w ich
n
it
"]flit~a I1vRs''',
govertgleept, I has not: reen tad,
at the.head of the nation's' affairs for AA tuft
seven years. Hifi best friends admit the' full Medk Ire
that. Inds Weak Di tion o
If the change does nothing more gaC9n,: gas R
than give him a vacation it will have partial digeatiou of food, is one of
accomplished something, for the lit- the moat serious of present -clay
tie Welshman doubtless is more tired complaints- rbecause it is responsible
than he realizes and he frankly says for many serious troubles.
that his elimination as Prime Min- Those whet suffer with Indigestion,
ister lets him take the first free, long a(g,,ost invariably are troubled with
breath which he has had since, during ithownotisp4 Palpitation of the ueari,
the first year of the war, he became
minister of munitions. Sleeplessness and excessive Nervousness.
But certainly the cabinet crisis has "Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
revealed England's poverty of polit- Indigestion because - these tablets
ical leadership. Whose influence will strengthen the stomach muscles
succeed his in the British govern- increase the flow of the digestive
meat? Well, that of Bonar Law will juices and correetCoustipntion,whleb
not be negligible while it shall last,
and may very well last longer than usually accompanies Indigestion.
some writers here and in the foreign 60e a box, 6 for 15.50, trial size 25e.
press seem to imagine. At dealers or siert postpaid by
Bonar Law is not a negligible quail Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
tity. He is not such a shrewd poli-
tician as Lloyd George, but, carefully
analyzed, his character shows itself
ra
Stone- 9t p. ,u ,,
The - Duke Revere , ' .41
aas ;d eeretary, h'boattti#'ul ce`Ie' arid:.
'ea once governor-general o Cat
alta:. Re to an Q,1d..line Torp and .get
his present .Job becuuae ,of what he
did In Canada,
Sir Arthur Griffitl}-Bescawei Min-
ister of health, Was minister of bgi't.,
eultttle under Lloyd George.
The Early of Derby,'Whe is minis-.
ter of war,knows .that fob as no
other memer of the cabinet, but
Bonar Law knows his. He held'the
same post during tib worst years,
of the war and was immensely popu-
lar and generally successful until lie
was Over -ruled in matters of great
moment by his chief, Lloyd George.
Then there were some failures for
which the big, "bluff, but highly '
polished Derby, took the blame
without a wince. lie is a great em-
ployer and very quickly showed
ability as a manager of workers
when, during the war, difficulties
arose at the great porta owing to
lack of men, old fashioned harbor,
equipment and the fact that even
those who could be spared out of
the firing line to load the ships for
as far more stable and dependable treasury had to take the money ou France and unload those from
than that of his erstwhile chief. of citizens' pockets as such a thin' Scandinavia, South America and
Lloyd George was born a politician, had never been done before in order America were mostly over -aged and
lomat, an honest man with pm. to carry on the war. over-beered.
$12.00 laic',servations, a meq of rgat Then Bonar Law' developed the I Casual labor, as the intermittent
artist ifts trousers and beard, if his store. H@
( determi atiod, but Bated with ability Same genius wjlich Selfridge has !workers are called in England, be -
1 to shift .pinion, as a lightning change shown in building his dry -goods came the bane of his existence and
sy rt`ised his Wares l he solved the prpl?]gffi with a peal
supe -sensitive mind caught indica- which were British war bonds, in a sive genl"3' rd De zing woke fg'*0f t -
f tle that his popularity would suffer Way which sold them to every per-1Wiens.
as Lord Derby's dockers bat-
in if he did not, son who had ten shillings in a pocket talions. Almost a militao m ry �r�ani-
Llovd forge has never shown doing just as Selfridge might have which demandedu atbsolutel iia perfect
)[.6o possession of a soul above the reach done—employing the best advertis- hours or punished with court-mar-
of-
popular clamour, He never has I ingtalent anywhere available to do tial pulled many an old soak and
the work, I study aged workman out, of the
He cannot away a crowd to high , mire of unreliability and made of
enthusiasm, His mental processes i him a dock laborer or longshoreman
are cold, methodical, ruthlessly logi-t of super -excellence.
cal. J "And Derby won the worship of
For Bonar Law, Lloyd George evi- l his men. It used to be amusing,
dently has had a strong respect and , though it was alwayb impressive, to
admiration, for, though they were of
opposite political faith, he made see the gnarled and knotted old dock
laBonar Law practically his right hand formationrdraw up ytmilitaryir him in
man during the worst war period. To he absolutely when
he went to Liverpool or Southamp
ROASTERS
Black _t Granit ,
LANTERNS
Cold Blast, long and short globe $1.20
Geo. A. Sills & Soni
SPIRT
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
•
4r
ay
Accept only an "Unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out 'by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pa}n, Pain
Handy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and-100—Drneigists.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Payer Manufacture of Mono-
neetteaeldeater or Salleyncacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer
nraaafaeturo, to assist the public against Imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company
wig be stamped with their general trade mark, the 'Bayer Cross."
e
A Big Bar
A full-size, full -weight, solid bar
of gond `soap is "SURPRISE."
est for any and all household use.
VX
been the man upon the hill, observ-
ing, calm determined to direct aright
the people on the plain no matter
what the cost to self.
His has been a followership, not
a leadership in the true sense, for,
while he has compelled the politi-
cians, he has never moulded public
thought, but invariably has studied
it and tried to give it what it want-
ed, whether or not his very well train -
ea reason told him that that would be
best for it.
On British Government the news-
papers have infinitely more influence
than they do on government in the
United States, in the sense that the
newspapers here play politics in every
issue, being far less records of events
than those in the United States. The
prime minister here must watch them
with a care far greater than that re-
quired of the American President.
And the biggest in the nation are at
the seat of government, which may
be a good argument in favor of a
capital which is not also the metopolis
of the nation and its business centre.
I have heard many an Englishman
say that Washington could be the
seat of a government far more effi-
cient than London because Washing-
ton is not paramount from the point
of view of population, finance and
commerce. This handicaps a British
premier.
Whether Bonar Law will be as
shrewd as Lloyd George has been in
meeting the newspaper criticism and
tremendous complications which con-
stantly surround Downing Street re-
mains to be seen, but he has had
enough of practice so that it cannot
he said that he is in any sense an
amateur.
In fact Bonar Law, like Lloyd George
is a professional politician in a sense
which rarely can be used with much
truth in speaking of anyone in the
United States. He is professionally
a member of the government and has
been for many years. But at the
same time he is far less a profession-
al politician than Lloyd George and
the majority of other big political fig-
ures in Great Britain,
He was not born to politics or train-
ed tp it, while Lloyd George drank it
in with -the very atmosphere of his
uncle's cobbler shop in Wale? where
he was taught to be ambitious for
political leadership while he still was
in his childhood,
Bonar Law was not trained to po-
litical life, and, so far as known, had
no serious aspirations in that direc-
tion in his early youth. But he was
not, upon the other hand, born to a
life of ease as one of the gentility.
His forebears all were business men,
in Scotland, and - at 40, he, himself,
was one of the leading business men
in Glasgow.
As such he had before then learn-
ed that he had the power of leader-
ship and evidently had decided to
take up a political career when cir-
cumstances should permit, although
he had no family precedent for so
doing. He had made money very
rapidly and without methods which
would invite criticism, and wished
to withdraw from commercial life,
but not from real activity.
He had the power of concentra-
tion to an extraordinary degree and
now put it at the task of making
himself known and a success in
politics as before that he had put
it at the task of making money and
commercial fortune
Turning on this new endeavor the
full force of an extraordinary brain,
as different from that of Lloyd
George as may be, cold, precise and
competent, entirely without clap-
trap an emotionalism (which
notably characterize Lloyd George)
he made another great success in
spite of at least one really heavy
handicap.
Bonar Law was not, at the start
of his political career, nor is he now,
a forceful, easy speaker, From
Lloyd George the words flow as
frothy beer out of a spigot. From
Bonar Law they must be dragged,
withearnest effort and methodical
care.
Beyond that Bonar Law lacked
other things. He has singularly
slight personal magnetism. Few
political leaders of real moment
have had less. His personality is
not forceful.
His service as chancellor of the
exchequer was rendered during the
terrific period when' the British
L. G., during this period, Bonar Law ton. He is a fine- executive and
was absolutely loyal, He has the , poor politician. He is absolutely
reputation of always being loyal. 1 clean of record even as he is im
The fact that he now supplants his :maculate in habit and appearance
former chief is no sign of disloyalty I But he cannot play politics.
in fact nor does anyone mistake' it i But the new prime minister and
for such a thing. Fora long time members of the cabinet are not the
before this crisis he had been en -1 greatest figures in the
tirely out of politics, largely because ;present
his health' was bad (his vitality is i political situation, although they
constitute
much less than that of the little ed the gwhat technically is call -
Welshman), and when he returned to Of vast influence on the immedi
London after a long invalidism he ate future will be the labor
did not re-enter politics. group
The fact that he is not in any led by Clynes and Thomas, both of
whom began as labor leaders and
degree volatile, that, so to speak, became politicans, but who vastly
stability is his first specialty, makes differ in the fact that Thomas may
him an ideal man to take the helm
be said to have forgotten labor lead -
during that period of chaos which ership largely, to turn his thoughs
must follow the Lloyd George goy- almost entirely to
ernment's fall and continue till an politics, while
entirely new parliament has been Clynes has held on to his labor
leadership and uses politics to feed
and support it
They are singularly favorably
known on every hand, however. Both
are conservatives in the American
sense; radicalism they abhor. Thorn
as is the better organizer, Clynes is
the better administrator, being, in-
deed, one of the best in the United
Kingdom.
The next most important group is
known as -the "Wee Frees," other-
wise the- Independent Liberals, and
consists of Asquith, Lord Robert
Cecil and company,
Lord Robert Cecil was the author
of most of those details in the
League of Nations to which the Re-
publicans in the American Senate
most objected and was credited
with having been the man who in-
duced President Wilson to accept
the leadership at Paris. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil is persistently held to be
sinister by many.
Asquith as prime minister was
known, during his war incumbency,
before Lloyd- George succeeded him,
as the wait and see premier. He is
strangely able, singularly adroit
and, by his enemies, regarded as a
very oily personality.
A truly conservative mind which
may come to its own again is that
of Herbert Fisher, who was min-
ister of education during the war
elected.
His political career in many ways
is just what might be loolfed for in
the case of one' *he cis one of the
best chess players in the whole Unit-
ed Kingdom. The man who recently
was Britain's political head is won-
derfully vital, an emotionalist, un-
stable, an opportunist. The man
who heads the government to -day is
physically delicate, calm, cold and
practical, as solid as a rooted tree as
far from opportunism as one pole is
from the other, capable of seeing far
ahead what other men will do.
To list the other members of the
new cabinet would be a fruitless
task, for it so obviously is' a tem-
-porary thing, a political device.
Many of the new ministers are not
more than promoted undesecre-
taries.
The secretary for foreign affairs,
Marquis Curzon, is not, of course, of
this ilk. He is an administrationist
of great reputation, mostly born of
his fine services in India. He had the
specially good judgment, too, to
choose for his first wife a beautiful
and talented American girl, Miss
Leiter, of Chicago. He is not a more
magnetic man than Bonar Law and
wholly lacks in those mercurial qual-
ities which characterize Lloyd
George.
The Marquiss of Salisbury, who is
SAVED HER FROM
AN OPERATION
So Thinks Mrs. Tracey of
Ontario, Regarding Lydia
E. Pinkham's, Vegetable
Compound
An /eh tin gton, Ontario. -="I took
Lydia L. Pinhham's Vegetable Com-
pound at the change
of life foe troubles
that women often
have at that time.
I had not been well
for a year and was
not really able to
do my , work. A
friend who had
taken the Vegetable
Compound herself
recommended It to
me and I think its
use saved me from
an operation. I highly recommend
it to all women who have troubles
like mine, and am willing for You
to use my testlmonfal."—Mae. Dsre me
J. TRACEY, Knightington, Ontario.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach a stage when an opera-
tion is necessary Bat the More com-
mon ailments are not the surgical
ones; they are not caused by serious
tsplacements, tumors or growths, al-
though the symptoms may appear the
same.
When disturbing symptoms first
appear take Lydia- E. Plnitham's
Vegetbble Compound to relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles.
jb
I
and passed the Fisher bill, probably
the greatest piece of educational leg-
islation ever passed in any country,
It was too good to be true, however,
and, although made into law, has
never been enforced.
But it may be useless, waste of
time, to consider any of these fig-
ures, for it is not beyond the bounds
of possibility that the cat's jump
very quicklywill take the manage-
ment of things back into the hands
of Lloyd George and his cronies, who
are now known as the center group.
These include, besides the former
prime minister, Austen' Chamber-
lain, Winston Churchill (who is half
American by blood and entirely poli-
tician by nature, but now ill) and
Sir Robert Horne, a plain business
man with a political facet very
highly polished.
With these long skirts, the flapper
has comething to flap—Little Rock
Gazette.
You can fuel some of the people all
of the time, and all of the people some
of the time, but you can't fuel, etc.,
etc.,—Brooklyn Eagle.
It's tough when a youngster gets
his ears boxed at school because leis
dad worked the question wrong the
night before. --London Advertiser.
One idea of a modern pessimist is
a man who pictures his favorite son
as a future Liberal -Prohibition candi-
date in a Toronto Constituency—Ren-
freer Mercury.
We see where a wirite'r', surely Of
transcendent wit, defines a bolshevist
as "a brainstorm entirely surrounded
by Whiskers."—Halifax Herald.
'William Hale Thompson, Mayor of
Chicago, denounces war as a blunder,
and he speaks from one of the largest
German cities in the world.—Brock-
ville Record,
Captt§II fl Tlif
Reserve Fund
Over 125 Br it
The Motigess Banks prides itself cii the mrerte/ir
its officials. ' No matter how Barge or how eMnti g
voluntie of your ' bµsinesa with the Bank, you, are, i
ways., assured a courteous and cordial .reception.
Popoaits by snail given careful attention:
BRANCHES IN THIS. DISTRICT; . . .
Brucofield St. Marys Kiriston .
Exeter Clinton . Hansell Zurich
DON'T
THiS!
Use '>j
LEONARD:;
EAR OIL.
i T DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS
and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub
it in back of the ears and insert
in nostrils.
MADE IN CANADA
L. H. Bedlington & Co.
Sales Aerate Toronto
For sale in Seaforth by E.
Umbach, and all good druggists
If Baby is Fat
watch well for chafing and
irritations of the skin. Many
skin troubles will be avoided
by careful washing with
BABY'S OWN
SOAP
}USS.• 5l.iY;t Zest
m_L vn,r
.� °iY Jo. you
ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED - MONTREAL
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in several designs, also Steel
Truss ;Barnsand Implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
particulars write
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Preston.
or
WILLIAM T. Gy&1EVE,
Walton. Phone 14-254.
Also agent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills.
119FIVI McKILLOP MUTUAL
IMRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - 'Presides!
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - SecyJrreas.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Godericle; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewles, Brodhagen; James Evan*,
lock; Geo, McCartney, No. 8 Seafortk,
Beechwood' M. MoEwen, Clinton; Jas,
Connolly, Goderich• D. T, McGregor,
R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; RoberE Ferris, Her.
FOWL WANTED
All kinds, of Fowl taken at Silver -
wood's Branch, Main Street, Seaforth,
first five days in each week. High-
est Cash Price.
I. HUDSON,
2869-tf - Manager.
FARMS FOR SALE
Wt ARMS FOR SALE.—FARMS FOR SALE
. In the Townships of Tuckeramdth, Ue-
borae end Hibbert, at pre-war prism. For
further particulars apply to THOMAS
, CAMERON, Box /154, Eeter. Ont. 2856.8
DARE FOR BALE, -..200 ACRES. Daum
Late 0 and 4, Concession 4, Mate_ te
Township, in good state of oulpvatlon. WIT
atone house and two bank barns with eta
underneath; windmill and water p
through the stable. Will sell with or
out amp and would separate either farms.
For particulars apply to EDWARD FRYCIL
R. R. No, 5, Scaforth, 2841.41
WARM FOR SALE.—FARM QF TWO sox.
Bred acres adjoining the Town
forth, conveniently situated to all ehurebeee
schools and Collegiate. There is a comfort.
able brisk cottage with a cement kitchen'
barn 100388 with atone stabling underneath
for a homes, 75 head of cattle and 40 hems
with steel stanchions and water before an
,tock; Utter carrier and feed carrier and•
two cement .Uta; driving shed and plats
form scale,. Watered by a rock well sad:
windmill. The farm 'Is well drained and to.
a high state of ealtivation. The crop Is an
In the ground—choice clay loam. , lauaedi.
ate poeeession, Apply to M. BEATON. H.
It 2, Seaforth. Qat 2757-tf
rIdIM
1 EXECUTORS OF THE cele ARC 15,
bald ssisn, r offer for cora Lot eat
0th Concession, le MeR 100 scan of Seat
clues farm lands. The land is to a flat.
class state of culttvation and there ate
emoted on the premises a good frame dwel-
ling house, with kitchen attached; frame-
barn 76x54 with atone foundation„ stabling
underneath and cement doors and wet.,'
throughout, driving house. Pig pen and hen,
hoose. Also about ten acres of good hard'
wood bush. The property is well fenced dad.
well drained and convenient to good markets..
churches and schools. For further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. MCGRECOB, on the
Premises, or to R. 8, HAYS. Solicitor, Sea.
fortth, Ont' ltf
WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 6,.
Concession 11, and west half of Lot 5.
Concession 10, HrR.3., Tuckeramith, con-
taining 160 acres. There are on the premises
a good two-story brick house with„elate roof.
large bank barn 100x69 feet with first clam
stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 28,8$g
pig home and tee house. Two good .sprint
wells, also an over -flowing spring. The,
farm is all cleared but about 20 acres, The
good hardwood bush, principally maple. An
well fah ed end tile drained. Eight acre,
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring
crap. The form is situated 7 miles from
Seaforth and 4 mA71es from Bensall, one -halt
mile from school; rural mail and phone. Will
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring
it will be for rent For further particulars
apply on the ',cream, or address It. R. No.
2, Kippen. ANGUS MCKINNON. 2858hf'
CREAM WANTED CREAK
Ship by Express; send by our
cream drawers, pr deliver your creates
to the Seaforth Creamery.
i We are determined to give our
Patrons better service than ever.
I Watch our 'prices, consistent with -
I our accurate weights and tests, andi
consider the many advantages of haw.
ing a thriving dairy industry in your
district.
Do not ship your Cream away to.
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
you as good prices here and our very
best services.
Write, or call.in our cream drawer.
and we will send you cream cans.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
' which we want also to be your
Creamery. We are proud of our
plant.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO,
C. A. Barber, Manager.
2884-tf
Ment - Girls!
DON'T BE "LONESOME"
We put you in correspondence --
with FRENCH GIRLS, IH:AWA-
IAN, GERMAN, AMERICAN,
' CANADIAN, etc., of both eek -
es, ' etc., who are relined, charm-
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amusement or marriage, if suit-
ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND.
ENCE CUB, $1 year;
months' trial, 50, includinfall
privilege& PHOTOS FREE.
Join at once or write for full
information.
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE,
200 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.T.
a
(shut efi, ote1
TTOR.0 TO
The Only Hotel' of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
k'ireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-
ience.. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room opptn
till midnight. Si glelroom, with bath, $2.50
double room, with bath, 24 .004 Breakfast`
600. to 75c. Luncheon, 05c. skinner, $1.00.
pyo tait node. from notatond bosh. Tides
Sauk and white 'Dodd ands. 'Writ for bolds.
240 iAIIVl$ skinterr • .. 7OR PM , ONt.
r t ,�,.41tMf .HIST, y4"ei,
-40 14/4,0-,e^
s.if,
ir$