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The Seaforth News, 1918-12-26, Page 1Nevi SerF: s Yol. 32 No,50 • e Seaforth News SEAPORi'% ONTARIO, TIICIRSOAY, DEG`'EMBER 2(9 Canadian Granite Since the inportation of Eur- opean granite has been re- stricted, our CANADIAN GRANITES are being devel- oped at an amazing rate, and are equal in color and texture to any imported granite. The Seaforth Monumental Works handles the best grades W .C. Ohapnva>i,,Prop ole lyni la, � !q RESTAURAN r AND CONFECTIONERY • 0 t*' v., CHRISTMAS CANDY -Can you inlgniile a real Chrietnree without it? 'We have a large assortment inclnrlingeverybedy,e favor- ites, and all the OANDY WE OLIFE11 le sanitarily made From pure ingreri,ients, fresh, attractive delicious and harmless.• trreair Friuli' or a trinde always on hand. • Our home made candies always, the best. Chao/dates, Oarmele; Bon -Bons .4, Taffies lid ' specialty, MtMt x"97 y&alb II II 'CIX 10 at �.t fOn4rg PriMina,6 e Eurrg Our ot 410111-WAM*V14?-4 7018 $N!NO.ra rein° The Huron County_.__. Belgiall Relief Xmas Appeal u BUY WarSavings .Stamps On Sale at all MONEY -ORDER POST OFFICES BANKS AND WHIGlIVRR THIS SIGN 44, - IS DISPLAYED BUY Wet -Saving* stamps foe $4.00 each; place theon on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have your Stamps registered against loss, boa of charge at any Money -Order Post Office; and on the first day of 1924; Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your ,tamps. As en aid to the purchase of W.-S..S.`you can buy THRIFT Stamps for 25 cents each. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a Thrift Card will be exchanged for a W. -S. S. Thrift Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is thet they enable you to apply every 25 cents you can save towards the.. purchase of a Government, Interest bearing security. "If high rates of interest must be paid on Government_borrow- ings it is but right that every man, woman; and child should have the opportunity to earnthis interest." -Sr Themes ifrh te. n $5.®9for $4,00 APPRECIATED Fred Robinson, manager of tilt, tint; • ford Manntaettiring 00„ rem iv.d • surprise on Tuesday when the employ- - •,ries eurronnded him and pi;snntril him with a complete smoking o'tilt cud tho following address; Dear Mr. Robinson; isyloy,•es 01 the W, E Sandford Co, beg to pt•ftsuui to yon this small token of estecni 111 the.eliape • • of a smoking outfit ft is the wish o all the employees that y, tm pipe may airs,* be well filled and plenty pi tobacco in your pouch. They ail . join in-wisbiug you n very Marry Xrnuit and a Happy New Yo,oi Santa's Reception A pretty little Cantata tris given in St, Thomas' sohool fount on. Friday night The Child) en wars first given a -supper and this weir followed by the Cntltattr. The School room WAS woll 15.lad• Those who prepared it deserve corgratnladots for its 81100058, Mr, a1id'111`6 Saii'tu ('I218, properly dreseed bold a reoeption and :Brownies, the , Fairies, the Woodland Fairies, the ltarthland boys artd girls, the Queen of ,Song, John Ruli and Oaneda, lndian malden8,'the mothers pud the Polar Bear pegged in song, '1 he parte were I well taken, especially John131111, the mothers and Indiana, Several tableaux were very spectacular and received well rut; itnd appleue,•, t p {, Dorothy Webster 38'2, Karl Amen 365 Soatorth PubtIC School Jim Weir 351, Elva Jefferson 344, Fan In connection with the following rs, port it shonld be borne in mind that, on a000nnt of the school being closed for five weeks, the tests, by which, the standing of the pupils was determined, were considerably lees difficult than would have been given under ordinary circumstances at this time of the year. Ways and means. 'are being devised, however, and a strong effort put forth to speed up instruction in all of the rooms as tar as ie possible_for the time lost. Parente should therefore see that, except in case of illness, their children do not loss one half-day, and that;tliey give their studies sufficient attention at home, Otherwise, they will require another year to oover the course, Those marked x missed one or mone. examinations, A. A Naylor, Prinospal. Room d Fount% Class Total 650; Honours 487; Pass 390 Willie Marriott 617, Donald Kerslake 804, Eileen Toward 499, Lulu Marriott 496, Free Jackson 495, Franeie Oriah 481, Scott Clulf 472, Abbie Seip 468. I athlyi1 Rankin 466, Thelma Johnston 462, Margaret Ohittenden 456, Hilda Goldhawk 465, Etta Smith 453, Gil- ohristiLivingston 453, Donald Mackay 452, Edwin Beattie 448, Annie Brodie 448, Beaeie Marshall 440, Florence Chesney 438, Jennie Reeves 437, Bea- trice Frost 431 Carl Aberhart 43o, Grace Petiok 428, Harold Peterson 428 Erie Stewart 42o Fred Orioh 4I3 Harry Dill 4o5, Allen Reid 402, Robert Char- ters 397, Wilfrid Smith 386, Pearl Wright 382, Arthur Burrows 381, Keith Stegdill 377, Keith Lamont 371, Ronald Maokay 356, Marjorie MoCuaig 354, Ina Layton 841, Evelyn Peterson 336, xxfvlarjorie Biokell 306, Fred Soott 292 Genevieve James 244, xxxClair Merner 751. Room II Senior Third Total 45o; Bbnoure 337; Peres 270 Myrtle Sharkey 4o2; Arthur Beattie 373, Daisy Spain 37o, Annie MoNay 368, Agnes Smith 366 Evelyn Oudmore 31'1, Walter Bateman 332, Elva Grim oldby 32o, Walter Scott 3o7, Edgar Brownlee 3o1, Morley Godkin 2981 Hector Hays 276, xRelen Moyer 270,1 Alex Powell 260, Elmer Beattie 249,, xLyle Thornton 239, xMary Webster 224, Jean Lowery 224, xViolet Rankin 217, xGreta Welter ]lo, Junior Tidal'' Total 45e; Honours 337; Paas 27o Frank Cook 362, Margaret Case 353; Kenneth Oarnooltun 336, Margaret Grieve 323, Janet Clue 316, Donna Lay- ton 271. lone Witse 253, Jim Stewart 248, Joan Stewart 223, Evelyn Harburn 221, Harold Frost, 212, Verde Baker 2o6, xW[Il Hart 2o4, Irene. Patterson, 294, //Elisabeth Charters 172, xStanley Nicholls 170, xSidnay Pullman 158. M W Maokay, a Room III Total 580; Honours 435; Pase 348 .. Robert Willis 494, Eleanor Barris 452, Clifton Toward 449, Dorothy Kers. lake, 431, Daisy Hamilton, 43o, Leslie Hogg 425, Jean Brodie 4I8, Illurray Savauge 414, Anna Sutherland -4o0 nits' Peterson , 342, Helen Marshall, 339, xxNellie Ooolr 334, Margare Thompson 333, Billy Sutherland 33o, Dorothy Robinson 308, Vera Helly 288 xWillie McNay 285, Gordon Goldhnwk 266, Stella Ashton 265, Alvin Sillery 255 Jack Crich 269, Russel Oonsitt 246, Elsie Lowery 233, John Powell 219, Jack Walker 2r7, *Gerald Snowdon 2r1 xxxJobn Dennison 2to; • xxxMaybelle Kande r6o,'xxxxRutb Jarrott 165 M; B. Halikirk Room 1V Second Book Total 400; Honours 339; Pass 24o Class A Mary Jackson 339,Gordon Rolph 3r8 Edward Rankin 313, Mille Barber .3o8, Dorothy Frost 3o6, .Russel Barrett 300, Andrew McLean 396, Bertha Grieve 294, Margaret Stewart 292, Jeanette Archibald 287, Wilhelmine'Thornton 28•r, Jean puff 28o, Myrtle Reeves 269 Jack Oughton 297, Jack Cluff 265, Class B Elroy Brownlee 254, Anna Stevenson 249, Mildred Johnston 246, Marjaret Thou son 246, Lila Marshall 245, Jack Frost 244, Arthur Oaroohan 242, Marie McCormick 233, Mildred Turnbull 222, Leonard Brown 219, Barry Pethick 218 Rosa Wright 216, Will Edgar 2o9, Mar- garet Daly 191, Lillian Longworth r87, Evelyn Huiser 162, Glen Smith r26' Arthra Edmunde 116, Beatrice Merner Lyne E, Gillespie. Room V First Book Total 25o; Ronours 187; Pima 15o Clarence Trott 219, Carman Naylor 2r6, Beatrice Oaroolian 2r6, Nora Ste. wart 214, Bessie Marriott 209, Harold Taylor 208, Fred Willis 2o7, Ens Hol- mes 2o/T, Josephine Edge 2o1, Norman Jefferson r98, Margaret Rilpn 193, Frank Lamont 137, Annie Hulley r83, Margaret Beattie 179 Roeabel Cluff 178, Margaret MoNay 176, Leslie Bate. man 173, Clifford Riley •168, Charlotte Powell i67, Audrey Summers r61, Jack Archibald 159, Louie Jackson r54, Har old Cummings 153, xEarl Peterson 153, George Charters 161, Mary-Onght.m 749 Edith Bateman 247, Opal Wright 146, ,Joe Hart 145, Jack Oudmore 244, Anna. Taylor 144, Bernioe` Joynt 742 xMary Hays 135, xAd.e Huiser 132, xGeorge Stiles r27, Russel Holmes -1o6, Bessie Cluff 9o, xFred Huiser 75, Margaret Oudmore 71, Harold Henderson 37, Oharlie Stevenson 34, Clarence tev- 8118011'26, xHarry Workman 17 G, G, Rose, Toaoher, Room VI • Primary Department Class B Charlie-Stewark, Margaret Oriole, Tom Muff, Jim Pfnditr, Elisabeth 'Me Lean, Nora, Hodgine, Margaret Oardoo Charlie Reeves, Willie Brewer, George Park, Bernice Dorranoe, 1VIory Thomp- son, Anna Edmunds,' Mary Archibald George Hays, kathteenbalder, Glass A Evelyn Grieve, Winnifred Riley, Tom Hulley, Barry McLeod, Florence Spain Sadie Bart, -Nelson bardno, Dorothy Montgomery, Annie Marshall, Bertha anis/ter, Dorothy Wilts,, Blanche Crewel Dorothy Daley, Arthur Powell Trene Olnff, Amelia Cooper; Q Anise Woods, Teacher In asmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done unto Me. By their fruit ye shall knc w them. Canadians have never had, will never have such a Xmas again Our hearts are heavy with weight of grat- itude to Cod for his great goodness to us. Would that every man, woman and child in Huron County would drop a gift, be it large or small, into the Belgian Cup, that it might be pressed down, shaken together and running over. We are full. They are starving. You can give without loving -but You cannot love without giving MRS. THOMPSON, Treasurer S1.1RA GOYENLOGK, Convener F3 FJ.aw l� "Xmas Chat" And now that the war is 01/50 and peace has come at such a happy time as the Xmas time, this is sure to be a most unus- ually joyous season. Ginn -mir- ing of nourse is probably the, most effective method of bring- fug the joyful - smile on Xmas morn and so we would suggest : to you from this store a gift that is everlasting and yet inexpen- sive, such as C9old Filled Watch $10 00 urp " " Chain 2.00 " " Fob 2,00 " Solid Gold Ring 1,00 Pearl Set Brooch 10.00 Pearl Beads 1,00 Diamond Necklet Tie Pins Cuff links 10.00 " 100" 50rt " Waterman's Fountain Pens 2,50 ", Parisian Ivory 50c 'r Wrist watches 12,00 " Diamond Rings [0.00 " Mantel Clocks 6,00 " Every article guars nteed .to give satisfaction to the wearer. 1+ aiiattgr ifnttr ?Batrl;uruher % *titian Meeker filorrfsgr ElmorePhones Business 794 'H Evenings 10 © The Store you will alwuye like til © BI �s� mx�s r�z,�xncgr :2nru p� Merry eristmas Everybody Christmas Day Nineteen Eighteen The Maple Leaf, our emblem dear, The Maple Leaf for- ever! • God save our King, and Heaven bless The Maple Leaf for- ever! Peace 'on Earth Good Will Toward Men No man or woman for generations upon gener. afions can recall a Christmas Day like unto Dec- ember 25th, [918, The pealing of the Christmas Chimes will have a new and finer significance to all mankind on this Christmas Dny. Peace on Earth is today an "accomplished faet- good will toward men must of necessity follow Pie sacrifices made by men and women of every nation- ality -and every religious faith during these past four years. Men and women of every class and faith have come to know each other better, have come to have a higher and most lasting regard for each other. They have fought side by side --they have died side by side-- they have forgotten everything that seemed or was a- barrier in the past, and have suc- cored each other in their anguish and sorrows, and too have helped and found pleasure in each other's wit and pleasantries, Truly thisisa Cristrnas Day long to be remember- ed -and since the world war is at an end, allow us "to extend to each and everyone the compliments of the season and to wish you all a' very Merry Christtnas, J. Mactavisli SEAFORTHf