HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-07-31, Page 1Nr,W Series Vol. 17 No 30
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"Experience
'Counts"
YOU 'have ' more
confidence in deal -
Ing with a man who
has had -a wider
Practical experience-
W!l't , 0H11PNITIN
of the Monumental Works, has
over Forty years liractioal
experience.
Watch Por Our Special Big Display in Our
tq(iaduw. All Will Be Special on Saturday
The Palm of perfection
m held out to all who would
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing transcends the sitccul-
ent excel fence of
Freshly made Candy
bought here, One tette' of our
Candy wilt dispel the most hor-
rid case" of the blues and ecu+r'Is
instantly disappear at its first
taste I is perfeotiou _ personr-
tied" Buy a box—for your girl; if
you don't, Mole Other fallow will,
Atigust9
n
13th i91
Auspices G. W. V. A.
Latest Attractions
Aeroplanes
Boxing Exhibition
Monster Parade
Tug of War
Monster Parade
Brass Bands Kiltie Bands
Merry -Go -Round
Base 'Ball Midway
Calithumpians, Floats
Platoon [01st Hurons
Races Games, etc, etc.
Presentation of Medals
Extra! Extra!
Exhibition of War Trophies
just landed from overseas
Field Guns, Machine Guns.
etc, under Government Supervision,
Oh Boy! Some Day! Some Show! Believe Me,
See large Posters for complete program
Veterans° Day—Seaforth, August, 13th
Major R. S, Hays, Chairman
James G. Mullen, Treasurer
A. D. Sutherland, -Secretary
Executive Committee --Chas, P. Sills, Charles Ste—
wart, A. F. Cluff, W. P Grieve, Frank Sills,
Charles Aberhart,
i
SE11FORTH,ONTARIO, TI#URSIMIY,.,DULY 31 1919
Canada's Dependence
On Electric Power
Few realize the important relation
which Canada's wealth in water power
bears towarde reaping the full benefit
from her numerous other natural re-
sources. It is true these other resources
would not otherwise, be entirely lost- to
the country, but they would have to be
exported as raw material in its moat
primary state with a minimum return
to us The presence of cheap power
which is almost invariably found aide
by side $with these other resources,
faoilitates their development, while
theirfull industrial value is retained in
being able to deliver them as a fully
manufactured products"
It May even admitted to • predict
that this cheap power will soon attract
raw material.; from other countries:
For instance, the large aluminium
plant on the United States side . of
Ntagai'a Falls is operating largely from
hydro electric energy exported' from
Canada: Had it been physically or
economically impossible to expert this
energy, as the question of power is of
utmost importance,`these works would
have doubtless been attracted to nee it
on the Canadian side.
In Canada, the pulp and paper in-
dustry has been greatly expanded
through the 1proxiinity .of abundant
water power to our forest resources,
A recent corns bulletin on this Milt e -
try shows that there is a 'total of
524,242 h p.intsal,ed to operate pulp
•
aml,paper mills in Canada. From
other figures given at is fair to' estimate
that at least 475,000 h. p. of this is de-
rived directly or indirectly from water
power.
if tan oonsid,-r pulp mills alone the
figure from the bulletin also demon-
strate the important part which power
[:olds in connection with this hides; y.
:Cite Canadian mails predueing pint, ex
ulncively are stated to have a yearly
output of 400,015 tons for which it' is I
ncceasaty to use 05,4d3 h p; in other
words one horse -power will produce
approximately five tons of pulp yesrly,
This cue horse peeve, usually coats from
$8 to $10 with water power, while. if
ocher sources of energy had to be ted
the corresponding oust might be from
$,30 to $50. This would mean an in-
orehfse in; cost of at least $4 pet• tett, or;
in all probability, if the water power
had not been evaflable, the pulp would
tint have manufactured,''-,
West Huron H. S, Entrance
Examinations, 1919
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
Joseph Bradt, Ruby Davis (I3), May
Elworthy (B), Laverne Harness, Flor-
ence Harvey, Bertha Russell, Lyle Let'
Karn, Isabel Stewardson-(A), Reggie
Taylor. - -
Bayfield P. S• --James Drehmann,,
Lola Elliott,
Crecliton P. S,—Royal Haiet, Walter
Hauch, Charles Hoffman, Malin Sim
(13), Alma Smith (B) Severns Witter.
Dashwood P. S.—Evelyn Howard
(ti) Czar Steinhagen, Mervyn Tiernan
(B),
Hernial! : P, S,—R, W. .Busoh, Bolen
Elder, Vete Johnston, Laird Joyiit,
laugh McDonald, (A) -Helen Smith,
Grace Stone (A) Florence Welsh.
Zurich 9,. S.• --Whitney Brokeushire,
(B), Dorothy Fritz, Euloine Geiger,
Hilda Neuswanzer, Bert Siebert, Gor-
don Walper (A) Rennie Weber (A).
Inez Yungbint,
HAY TOWNSHIP
S, S, No— 2—Percy Campbell;
Maurice Ford (A) Harry„reb (A),
Isabela. Murray.-
S, S, No. 4—Bertram Kropp, Gertie
Ortwein (B),
S. S No 8—;della Bender (A), Laura
Rader •(B);
8.-S. No, 1 --Lottie Laporte,
STANLEY
S S No 3 -Clifford' Clerk
N
S _S No 4 North—Treida Talbot (A)
S S No ti—Carl Johnston (B)
S S No g -Eleanor Meyers
S S No 10—Isabella Fraser (A), Mal-
oolm Rogers (A), Fratnk Welsh [Al
Austin *heeler,
S S No 13—Ruby Errott.
SEAFOR'C1H
The following is the list of oanidates
who were snccesefull 'at -the recent;
Entrance Examinations. Norma Tre-
leaven, Clinton, stood highest in the
inspectorate with 678 marks out of a
total of 750. .The highest in Seaforth
was Eileen toward,and'of the outside
oanidates writing at Seaforth the high-
est was Flail Farnham of S. S. No. r,,
Bullet. The marks of :the unsuccess-
ful oanidates will be seat at once,
Aberhart, Carl; Aberhart, George
honors; Alexander, Margaret, honors;
Amen[, Arthur, honois;+l3eattie, Edwin,
honors;, Cameron, Annie; Carswell,
Gordon, honors; Chetney, Florence,
,honors; Chittenden, Margaret; Cluft,
T. Scott, honors; Coyne, Margaret;
Crich, Frances, honors; Dempsey, Mary
Farnham, Hall, honors; Flannery,
Eeileen, honors; Flannigan,. Teresa;
Goukin, Nora, boners; iIioknell, Leo;
Hudson, Mae; Htigill, Joseph; Hyde,
Erna L;; Jackson, Fred, honors, John.
'ston,`Thelma, honors; Keller, Jack
Kennedy, Dorothy; Kennedy, Emily
Kerslake, Donald, honors; Lane, James;
Lane, Loretta, honors.; Livingstone>
Gilohrist, honors; Livingstone, Wm.;
Lowery,Is>rbal• teCowan Mary; .
Mc=
Cluaig,
Marjorie; MacGregor, Boss
honors; MacKay, ltorlald; McLean.
Marion, honors; 112ctiae, Angus'
donors; McRae, Ruby, lienors; Malone'
Charles, honors; ,Alattriott, Lulu,
honors,; Morriott, William, honors;
Miller, Toledo; Morigemery, Neil,
bottom; Moore, Robert; Murray Nora;
Peterson Harold; Puredil. Leona; Ran-
kin, - Kathlyn,,, honors; Se:ott, Wilfrid;
Seip, Abide; Shannon, threw; Wino -
eon, Rena. honors; Smith, littie;tirmt.er3
John; Stewart, Erie, l tern.;
Peart; Toward Eileen honors; tti e oa,:oh
RP; tio!dha,vlr, l:lilt• ,
Nearly Burned
About three ,'cluck on Sunday rimm-
ing Mr W. J. Dungan Sent in an alarm
that the Creamery was on lire. When
the fireman "arrived they found the
engine room in liames with the roof in.
side 'and one wall burning fiercely
They soon had the hose on and by hard
work the Hames were subdued before
it reached the main building to any ex.
tent. The chief damage was done to
the roof of the engine room. How the
fire originated is a mystery unless it
started from a spark from the chimney
which smoldered for time before burst-
ing into Rame.
Baseball
Seaforth team weut to Clinton last
week and from the first they went to
the front, Hayes and R. Reid earth
did good striking. Near the last of the
7th, in inning, while Clinton was bat-
ting, Hays was struck by the ball anti
the game was called. The score stood
11 to r0 for Seaforth. The following
was the line-up;
Clinton— McDonald, Rumba!), McDer-
mott, Greig, Draper, McCaughey, Ful-
ford, Cooper, Greig,
Seaforth— D, Reid, H. Reid, Oriob,
Bell, McKee, Bays; Dick; Sills, Ameut
Manley
Mrs, Wm, McKay left fast week to
visit her brother, Mr, A. McKay in
Guelph where she intends spending the
week and taking in the Veteran's Day
iu Paltnereton.
Mr, W. Manley accompanied by Mr
A. Heiminie and Mr. W. 0, Seaman
called on friends around Linwood last
week.
Mr, and Mrs, Murray' and Mr, W
Manley a1 family were visitors around.
Seaforth last Sunday,
Rev. ,i Si. Eckert who has been here
for the past week is leaving for. Haw-
thorn, .l$ Y,; on Thursday to resume his
minion work,
The - Retired Farmer
I toiled along for manyyears at hoe-
ing beans and grooming steers, with
weary bone and tliewrand 1 looked for.
ward to the day when I could throw
the tools away, and have no work to do,:
Then I would have no grevious task, 'on
downy beds I'd bask, and drink red
lenionade;forpe there'd be no baud]ys
grind,. I'd sleep all day if so inclined,
and through cheap novels wade, At
last the day I longed for game; blies
percolated through my -frame, ” At
last," I said, " I'm free; this gettrng-up
at break of day to milk the cows and
pitch the 'hay- no more of that for
me," Then for three weeks, or maybe
five, exulting that I was alive, I loafed
around the grad; pitched horseshoes on
the villagegreen, and monkeyed with
the slut machine, and faucied that I
was glad. But soon my life became a
bore: I yearned to have a mansized
chore to make me bred at night. I long
to plow the rows of corn, and hear the
tin dinnerhorn, and have an appetite
Another month of gilded ease, and my
old dome was full of fleas, and bate and
things like those; the loafing life had
lost its charm and I went whooping
to the farm, where toil is ail that goes.
• I pity all the slothful shirks: true
blies is for the man volt., works and
streets the long day through; .who
knows when comes 0
m the close of day,
that he has grown a bale of hay, or per-
adventure two
Town of -Sea-forth;
Civic Holiday -
Mr. A. D, Sutherland and other
citizens having petitioned to
have Wednesday, Aug. 13th,
1919 proclaimed a Civic Holi-
day I hereby proclaim that the
said Wednesday, August 13th,
1919 be Civic Holiday for the
Town of Seaforth and request
that the citizens observe the
same by closing their places of
business, and in honor of the
War Viet cans to decorate their
residences and places of busi-
ness for that -day.
Dated at Seaforth this 29th
day of July, 1919.
HAR iLURN, Mayor
�cctara�"+cit:..t...sem:'•aaa..r..:•-:..•>-�-r...^„- r,-•,.
ea
-WIIY IIT PATS>°'
`t'ver,l reASgt, -: ']t t ;-$t:'ti tr; t t' :s t: t st<:rt'. i`yt. t t'` t }i , this tt''1 kite
or,', <: 't. .. ells --d 14 t -1 � nt - 6: r
1! vt ht riukt
a purr ii . - ''t this .tore, ; 1.,7 t it :hall tt t''d a let" .ttt1 fa it o
pit). Lei-[ .:ti t• for eti"t- { l ,., ;i't., i. i ate B'C+it t' '.i.t;
faction if1 a}):kiiia„ pule.[ I t:? ttt8fat . L
t i. ,'. t x , tc: t J,t',tnt e• I -I tlt tstiC[S
and hundreds of persons :Ike re> a;: �i. ,::t 'l, s t , 1 et :., t .,r tl an ;;:< f. oft v.0 h4 lcl
their confidence year in and year t,,;t.
HOUSE DRESSES
Attractively priced
81.75 to $6.50
MISSES' AND GIRLS
MIDDIES and SMOCKS .
an important clearance
$1.50 and $2.50
COMFORTABLE SUM-
MER CORSETS AT
VERY MODERATE
PRICES
The figure .does not feel
their weight, and yet they
give most satisfactory wear
Prices $1 to $5
tf „'")..•v
A SPECIAL
VALUiE.GIVING
SALE OF
SUMMER
WAISTS
1t PR1UE
RANGE
$1.25 to $9
SPECIAL VALUEIN CRDPE KIMONOS
AF $i.;-5 each
WOMEN'S SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
SPECIALLY
LOW-PRICED
d:pc to $1.5t)
SPECIAL VALUES
IN BRASSIERES
We- carry a number of the
best liked kinds and prices
arc moderate
5oc to
SOME, ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN THE AUGUST WHITE SALE
To pick out the items of interest and print thtm all here would be quits a tech so the tolled it gIl eye bra,, pick; d
at random to give you an idea of the value i on will get here.
CORSET COVERS AT 40c
made with insertion of embroidery
and taco edging, ribbon run
NIGHTGOWNS AT $1
Slip over kimono model, with insertion and edging
of Moe and. ribbon-raedging. Also tailored
styles,
us,
MA
DRAWERS AT 60
Cambric, with cambric 104t'
ruffle and -hemstitched hem
ENVELOPE °REalISES AT $1 40 to '$2,60
Of fine uainsooh with embroidered .organdie;
moiifs and Via. Ince insertion and_ edging trim-
med book,
'A IS
m SE1-9F RTH
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