HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-05-08, Page 1•
The
Seaf
New Series Vol. j7 No. 19
rth News
SEAFO E TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 8 1919
OVISSISSISSV
.111185311101.
"Experience
Counts"
OU have
more
ea
l -
confidence indeal-
ing with a man who
has had awide
Practical experience
WM. , 6 nZIPMTUN
of the ltiounmental Works, has
over Forty years practical
experience,
66
0 mp' 9
Wattc&i For air 2pecia11 iC;ig i(afispiay in 'Our
"L hf.131,u. ."�e< ' i$ e 2p0.2it^iei en Saenuirfday
.101
d'�1d 0n t. 5"'i spas§2
taf
Examinations Later
Because of the ohmage' made by the
Department of Education in the time
of the midsummer examinations to be.
held this year, Hon, Dr, E. J. Cody
issued a statement as to the dates the
results will be made known, De said
that the public probably wouldnotfully
realize the fact that the change had
been made and would make their
summer plans in aocordanee with the
dates the results were made known iu
former years, Th, dates of the exam-
inations were put off for about two
weeks in each case this year because of
the unavoidable interruptions to School
work last year, chiefly from the inflnen.
za epidernio, and there will be a corres-
ponding delay in announcing the re-
sults as compared with previous years.
The dates of the. examinations are:
Junior high school entrance, July 2;
junior public school graduation, June
30; lower school, Jtdy 2; middle school,
July 1I; pass matriculation, July 2;
upper school Anil -hour matrictdatii n,
June 30
Marumau Worse
ttr %if,v.,:Ir:,
"cat f ki., a' s4.'au�x .y L b The Ir m t :L: 1 a, sit ; h heat:
hl ,f.. Ixt , :t"t
n9
upon what a nation moat admires and
worships. .If it is money, naturally the
plutocrat will receive the palm, and
the title; if it i worth, the worthy
alone will be elected for decoration,
It is a healthy sign that snob fond
protests should he raised .against the
ennoblement of xpammonism. Let the
criterion of merit be applied and the.
clamor is likely to die down.
Recital
The. Presbyterian Church was well
fr'led on Wednesday night when the
organist, Mr, A,'1'. Craig gave his re-
cital, which' proved that the organ is
really the"King of instruments." The
selections chosen brought out well the
power and varied tone from the softest
to the most majestic. • Mr. Craig is
evidently familiar with his instrument
and hits given it careful ettltly. Mr.
and Airs, J. C, Mullen, always favorites
in ileaforth were heard to advantage in
"May Watebbmal 9 hat of the 1tighlio"
Th. Male Qoarr L sa •.n in eplanlid
totes Elle �1'd , r i arewell" and it
flush Theo 1i Lbi. ' and the ihnir
-e Ave `,el1i 10 of Christ,Arial,'
with a ala Ck that, t ' it flan -tut ti tl L tI-
og, A r its _meet -t--civ r e.t.a
E
�-I
$1.50 per year
IMMTiSTATLEgM
S1. James' Church
MI
sion
Two Redemptorist Fathers,
McLaughlin and Barry, w ill
open a Mission in St. James'
Churph
Sunday May i!tli
and close the Exercises if iyhe
Mission. an
ll S`�kl
arid, •ll, mown,: i,pg;r,,,,, cord � Coal
al
.. ' ed- to all t o71._'Oat ' i ' S,
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V1VIAN MAPTINzra i e ice a P °
t. ' - a/amounticiwe
F. lei e -.,1411, 111 .,.'in: t...e!tt O,71-
44 r i • ', i1^'
re
„0„....mar,. 11: e t at L r t* t11•o has
it tan t i r
{
, tpte,t 04.0 n .,:l nil l • am -i 1 t tr nl . ;riot u L • n
u
• iassiniplt 111.1-41,0 V11,1S thous d
Come to 'Winghum's Reunion
Arrangements aro now being rapidly
pushed for a monster celebration at
Wingham, July 1st, 2nd fief and 4th
Special trains will be booked from De-
troit Toronto and London An aero-
plane will give exhibitione each clay.
Rome races will be held on the driving
park on July let and 21d, The Olin
ton Kiltio Brass Band, the Bentlersou
Juvenile land of London and other
bands ,Lill furnish the moaio, Besides
the races there will be Soottish games,
baseball matches, tug -of war between
Huron and Bruce Ooiiity, 'captained
by the wardens of the` counties, and
many other events
Miss Boulton Here
i i =
•
-Lr ..fru 'A rt lt!`_-'1`..ti ,.Arltt,i7..aigrtll ! .,f'up"
t+atarta "
1 .9119 fl tf t as meets, oil ,
lie[rtiaru
V.Issi,e Mi. Nirkiu end 1:: n' Li ti. -1n even ;f wF. sit tis'
ME. it. L, diehardt.nl for “running :'it,;seer1• t!,cu weal: sit 0. say that'
away from their own resolutions" again-
st titles by finally voting for the Gov
erne -tent prepoettinn of a special com-
mittee to censidet and ',port on the
s:hjeet, Oue of the most ttoncbaut
ooiitributtrne to the Parliamentary
disouseioue was that of Dr, Michael
Clark, who argued that what demooraoy
had more to fear than a titular nobility
was an nutocracy of wealth. •'Auto-
oracy does not reside in titles", lie said
"but in power, Autocracy resided in
power, and it is the power that men
grasp for before they seek the title,
'rho power is therein many eases be-
fore the title is conferred—the title is
a mere external emblem of power.
Wealth is a form of power, and I say
deliberately that the autocracy that is
to be really feared in .its operationsi.
noon the rank and file of the people,
whether in this country or the United
States of America, is not the autocracy
of titles, but an autocracy of wealth."
Dr Clark described the usual process
of securing a title. A man makes a
large fortune, sometimes almost over-
night, lie goes to Britain and gets
knighted, or even succeeds in finding
his way into the British Rouse of Lords'
"but he was an autocrat by way of his
millions before he was an autocrat.
through the peerage and a real demo-
crat would look into the state of the
awl of his country to find out how it
is possible for a man to accumulate
hugh amounts of wealth in a very brief
time, these large amounts of wealth
being the natural road to the mere sua,.
face decorations over which wo get so
exoitsd." Dr. Clark declared- what
was troubling the workers of Canada
to -day was not the oonferriug of titles,
but the 'iuegnalities to be found in
society,
Miss Onlrstanoo Boulton, of the Tor-
onto Board of Education, who is tee-
tering under the anspiees of the Navy
League gavo all inspiring lnotiu'e o11
Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Fier
leothre was ilinstrated by a series of
lantern views, the liluteru being oper-
ated by hit•. Ellis McLean. The speak-
er was introduced by Mr, F. lJohn-
etod, President of the local branch,
She is well posted on het snbject anti
the lecture Watrintensely patriotic and
instructive. The audience was largely
from the schools and the obildren were
deeply impreseed , 9th the part Britain
did in the war, The lecture was much
needed at the present time when the
oodntry is overdone with foreign mag.
izine articles,
to? thing l r; al m'lIl ):::1 'obr,ii,l ,'uii'-
melnelat!i0the spirit or' the nation,
Not the ant,ii:•ra ;Ilene. but the` people
everywhere who gave their Fc l vie, t+ and
made their sacrifice?. The war was
n1.t won solely by the eoldima, but by
the nations. 'Finch creaticr:s reglrire
the work of real artists, men and wo-
men of vision not merely workers In
this connection it is interesting to re-
member that most of the best memor-
ials of the Civil War were made by a
man whe was just a boy when .General
Lee surrendered, That man wee Saint.
Gaudens, That there is need of such
a committee as suggested comes within
the knowledge of the writer, who has
been communicated with on numerous
occasions by individuals and corporat-
ions who desire advioe upon this sub.
jest Our existing art associations
might well give this matter study with
the idea of bringing into being a pro-
per organisation whose services could
be relied upon as required,—S. Night
The abolition of titles doea not un-
fortunately, guarantee the abolition of
tyranny and selfishness. Opportunities
for the exercise of those should be re.
,navel and titles, if they aro to be con-
ferred, be awarded only es a mark of
public Flom'OC for distinguished merit,
in the early days of chivalry, when
knighthood was in dower, a title had a
different significance to what it has in
this commercial age, It all depends
Seaf ortll Players
At Mitchell
The Mitchell Recorder in reporting
the Play "Within the Law” given in
that town by Seetorth talent says:—
The Opera house was filled to nape-
city on Monday evening when the atir-
ring drama, "Within the Law," was
presented by the Murless Jones Co:
The plot of the play wee good and well
worked out. All the members of the
company played their parte excellently
and the interest of the large audience
was Inept from the rise to tho fall of the
curtain.., To attempt to Choose any
part for particular mention would be
iuvidlous where all did' se well, The
play is a long one of four acts, but the
interest did not flag and between the
acts uoueioal selections by H. 0, Smith,
ntid F. G Fiemery, on violin and piano'
added variety to the program. The
financial reeulte were very eatiafaotory.
A safe and sure medicine for a child.
troubled with worms is Mother: aravea!
Worm Exterminator.
ff { a a
t.Y
i7t
? , lT1ix; ?1! i,l• f 5 r e1:;
Lti
. 0%
NOTiGE
The Mitchell Sporting Association is
providing a free Banquet and free; : en-
trance to the Tarlo for the aporte, 011
Saturday May 24th. 1919 to every re-
turned a i
k llier o c 1
, nthe County of Perth
The Ladies' Patriotic Society have
charge of the dinner and request that
every soldier who letende to be present
to aiguify such intention by sending s
card to the Secretary, Wm. Maxtyo, acry'
soon as possible, The Association alae'
request that eaen soldier be in uniform;.
111 Tmo
ante
lin&'s • l
; 'ery yWelcome tt.
?7,11'...00 per couple
a fit ;�` t a tet e-
m4r�o:, Cy�i-oar :;. el
;: llkkr . _L ;�a S.eJ,dltltxi�� l,:il
'L r
y�
sC � aril t' ! 6..44 4'ilfi"..4Tf
, I„a 1 ',, , I;n ti, L �i:.. 1 "r- t Y d 4;.`911
iti till, 1 .,:.r. t. ul ; t : pts that shy w rn .', tic., s.., tai '.... t.... .
`t .. aiwNys or,-flnre : heat so th',t e 3. e to .short e i. 1';'
1 `s
r �, starts.
h_fa.ri. ch• �.i r si L
A. irliohty-good curios -Each t -,t plait' aril fa.t,�.0 Ti11 t��'twii r1.1 it tht.; d{ sora$ le
ta'Ofie1 tor tht. t�t:`rning season awaits 0008. • Pa tc+'0aS'�t' ;nit-restit'_g' al's'. the novel-
ties and thaw shades.
tS,.and it
°* lone
WAS
" ` 7F
VOILES ie a large variety of cheeks, stripes. plaid, Dreatleu floral and
Geometrical patterns 6flc to $ d,bo a yard
SILK MULLS in desirable plain colors 36" wide, 75e a yard. : Fancy
Silk Mulls SI.00 to $1.2$ a yard
CREPES plain and fancy including the nand wanted Georgette crepe
• 26c to $2 513 a yard
ALSO Dimities, Organdies, Poplins in plain and charming
patterns 25c to $1,5e a yard
SILKS
36" Silk Poplin very silky finish, stylish to the last degree 1,75 a yd
A cheaper grade in stook r.6o d yd
CREPE DE CREWE also georgette crepe in superior qualities at
$1,73 to $2.5o a'yard
DUGHESSE MESSAL1NE splendid quality Blaok Duchene Mem-
line for dresses and waists $1.5o a yard
Other high grade silica in both oolored and
black at different prices, steps up to $4 yd.
WOOL D1 lESS GOODS
Black and white cheek Snitings
French Armin) Clothe, spacial at prior.
Costume Tweeds, Imparted Goods
6$0 tc $3.50 a yard
$1.5o a yd
$r.2$ to $3, se a yatd
Beantiful Broadelotl:i 10 several popnlitr shades' and in blank
$3 00 to $4,50 a yard
75e tc.2.00 a yard
Dress and Coating Sergee, Guaranteed Dyes 4u" to r,4' wide $1.6o 10) $6,00a yd
Tartan and fancy plaids
M
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