The Seaforth News, 1919-09-04, Page 1New Series Vol. 17'N'e .37
ROM N8�'h
..pp. • "
MIEN S.
l't
66
"Experience
Counts"
YOU have more
eonlidence in deal-
ing with a mai who
has had a wide
Practical experience
WM E. 4$14111PMAN
of the Monumental Works, has
over Forty years practical
experienoe.
Olympia"
Watch For l ur Special Big Display in Our
Window. All Will Be Special on Saturday
The Palm of perfection
is held out* to all who would
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing transcends the sueenl-
Ent excellence of
Freshly. made ��', anely
bought here One taste of our
Candy will dispel the must hot-
* rid ease of the blues and scowls
instantly disappear at its first
taste, It's perfection personi-
fied. IBay a box for your girl; if
you don't, some other fellow will,
SEAT
Til
1
it
1
HURON eOU1°t TIC'S POPULAR PAIR
Special Attractions
Henderson's Highland Band will be in attendance all day.
Highland Dancing and Irish reels on the stand.
Horse Races
2,30 Pace
2.18 Pace - $150,00
$150.00
Foot Races
1st 2nd.
100 yards open..., . , „...:..,...,$3.00 $2.00
mile open 3.00 - 100
100 yds., men over 50 yrs Pipe, value Box cigars
$5.00
Tug=of-War
Consisting of 6 men to a team open to Seaforth—McKillop—
Logan-Tuckersmith—Hullett and Hibbert. Silver Cup to become
the property of the team winning it twice.
ADMISSION—J,denits, 25c.; eIaildreu, 15c.
Antos and carriages. 25c.
Remember the Grand Concert in Cardno's Hall on Friday,
Sept. 19th, at 8 p. in. by the Highland Band and Alice Dunbar
Concert. Company,
Reserved Seats on sale at Aberhart's Drug Store, September 13th,
at 12 p. in noon -50 cents.
G. McKee,
PRESIDENT,
R .M . Jones, M. Broderick,
TREASURER . SEC RETAR?.
i
SU .FORTH, l)Z'`b`I'ARt I i1 THURSDAY, sEPTEmaeR EB 1919
LIVINGSTONE-BROWN
\ quiet wecicliitg took place at St.'
Thomas' Church on Wednesday,.
:tt (ember, 3rd, at 12.30 p. m ; when
Marion Brown, trained nurse of Tor-
onto and daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
T H. Brown became the bride of Dr.
G. C. Livingstone, of Toronto, who
served during the war overseas. -
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Richard Seaborn of St. Cyp-
rian's Church, Toronto, The bride
was given away by her father, and
wore a. travelling suit of navy blue
serge and a black picture hat and a
corsage bouquet of orchids. `and
sweet heart roses. The church was
beatihtily decorated by the Guild for
the event.
The happy couple left by motor
for a trip through the Staten On
their return they will reside in Tor-
onto.
FACULTY ENTRANCE 'RESULTS
The candidates named below have
passed .one or more parts of the tip-
per School Examination for entrance
into the Faculties of Education at
the University of Toronto attd
Queen's University, Kingston. The
part of the examination passed is in-
dicated after the name.
'1'he answer papers of each candi-
date whose marks would appear to
justify an appeal have already been
reread by the Appeal Examiners.
Where such a candidate has failed
the statement of the marks will be
stamped:as reread no further appeal
will be allowed. In all other cases
of failure, appeals will he allowed if
submitted at once with a fee of $2.00.
Certificates and statements of the
marks obtained by unsuccessful can-
didates are being sent out to the
Principals to whom all candidates
are referred for information;
Successful candidates who desire
to attend the coming session of either
Faculty of Education, should make
application to the Dean of the Facul-
ty of the University concerned, from
whom forms of application and all
necessary information may be obtain-
ed.
Huron
V, E. Adams (pt. 1.), S. A. Alton
rpt. 1,), W. H. Armstrong (pt. 1,)
If. Cantelon (pt, II.), F. Churchill
(Pt. IL), A. L. Chesney (Pt. I,), G.F.
Coates, (Pt. I.), M.L. Cuthill (Pt. TJ;
Ti. R. Dickson (Pt, II.), D.C. Douglas
(Pt. I.), E. Evans (Pt. II.), M. bT,
Edmunds (Pt. TT.), F, E, Goldthorpe
(Pt. I.), T. L. Gillespie (Pt. II.)
M. A. Hays (Pt. I.), L. B. Hyde
(Pt. T.), W. C. Johnston (Pt. IT.), E.
Kemp (Pt. TI.), A. K. Leonard (Pt.1I
E. S. Livermore (Pt,I), R. P. McMath
-(Pt. IT,), M. A: McMurchie (Pt. TT.),
A. B. MacEwan (Pt. II, honors.) J.S.
Newton (Pt. IT.),,WW. F. Nigh (Pt. IT)
G. M, Pinder (Pt. TT.), M. G. Sillery
(Pt, TI,), V. J. Snyder (Pt. I.), T. J.
Stothers (Pt. II.). C. F. Snowdon
(Pt. IT.), O. H. Snowdon (Pt. I.),
F. J. 'Tate (Pt, T. honors.), E.M.Was-
man (Pt. T.), R. M. Worsen (Pts. 1&2
D. E. Wilson (Pt. IT.), M. Wallace
(Pt. I.), R. C. (Heiler (Pt. TT.),N.R.
Wightman (Pt. TT.).
Perth .
E. T. Allcs (Pt. TI.) A. V. Camp
(Pt. TI.), G. M. Foster (Pt. IT.), N.
R. Foster (Pt. T.), A.M. Gray (Phil)
\\'. S. Hall (Pt. II.), .M. Howe (Ptr)
T„ R. Hoffman (Pt. TT . honors.),
F. Jackson (Pt; T,), F. Kastner (Pt.
If.), A. J. Kaufman (Pt. I.), S. Ls
Mecham(Pt. TT.), Cn M. Moore
(Pt. T.), F. Murray (Pt. IL), L. B.
McCulloch (Pt. I.), J. 13. Ord (Pt.
IT.), J. T. Parker (Pt. I.), M. J. Riggs
(Pt. IT.), M. C. Smith (Pt. T.) E. M.
Stacey (Pt. T,), D. F. Ward (Pt. I.),
R. W. Willis (Pt. II.), N. E. Wright
Seaforth Collegiate
V. F. Adams (pt,T,), A. L' -Chesney
(pt. I:), G. -', Coates (pt. T.), M. L.
Cut -hill (pt, I.), I -I. R. Dickson (pt.
II.), M. M. Edmunds (pt. TI). T. L.
Giliespie(pt. IL), M. A. Hays '(pt: I),
T,. B. Hyde (pt. I.), \Gtr. C. Johustou,
(pt. T.
W. F. Nigh (pt, G.
Sillery (pt. IT.), C. F. Snowdon (pt.
TT.). O. H, Snowdon (pt. T.), D F.
Wilson (pt. II). -
BORN
PINKNEY—In London, on Aug-
ust 310, to Mr. and Mrs, Wnt.
Pinkney, a daughter.
DEATHS
GERRY—At Brussels, on Sept. 1st,
lHarold Gerry, youngest son of N.
S. and Mrs. Gerry, in his 18th year.
BOWLING Goderich Mitchell
McDermott ... 12 Stewart „ .
Seaforth Clinton
Bright 17 Cantelon -
Goderich
Exeter
Snell 12 Hunt
Goderich Seaforth
Killoran ,. .., 14 Willis 12
Rowe, Exeter, by default.
Grant, Clinton, by 'default.
Second Round •
Blyth (Exeter,
lu4cTaggart 15 Rowe .,... 10
Exeter Goderich
Rivers . , 12 McDermott .. , . 20
Seaforth Goderich
Bright 18 Hunt 15
derich
Clinton
KilloranGo15 Grant , .... 19
Neil, Seaforth. by default.
London Seal•,rth
Langford Si Willis 13
Third Round
McTaggart by default.
Bright17 Grant 10
Nil
A12 Willis 11
nteitt 21- Broderick 5
Semi -Finals
McTaggart .... 12 Bright 14
Neil 12 Amens - 17
Finals
4ment 16 Bright 20
In the Merner trophy contest, for
Tito -on County bowlers, only Grant
of Clinton, -Whitesides of Hensall:
and Creech of Exeter, reached the
semifinals and will play off Thurs
Dr. John Grieve is winner of The
Free Press trophy the main event in
the bowling tourney, held ifr Seal-
orth last W dnesday-arid Thursday,
), M. Best finished second for holt.
Ore.
R. N. Creech, of Exeter, finished
first in the second event for Stewaart.
Bros. Trophy, with Whitesides, Hen -
sail, pair as runners-up.. The scores;
Free Press Trophy
Preliminary Round
Hensall Goderich
Snell 12 McDermott, .. ,12
Blyth Hensall
11eTaggart - 10 Whitesicles...15
Clinton - Seaforth
Grant 14 Sutherland .. , .9
Goderich - 'Hensel]
McDonald 16 Busch ' 10
Killoran, 'Goderich wins by default.
Broderick Seaforth, wittn by default
Seaforth Mitchell
1nnent - 13 Stewart 17
Seaforth Clinton
Grieve - 14 Rance -6
Seaforth Exeter
Neil 14 Creech 18
Seaforth Exeter
Willis 23 Rowe . .4
Hensall Seaforth
Cantelon 11 Bright 18
Exeter London
Rivers • 10 Lar'gford 20
Seaforth Goilerich
4
14
28
Best 25 Hunt; 6 clay,
First Round
Goderich TIensall
McDermott ....10 Whitesiddes ..16
Clinton Goderich
Grant - 17 McDonald 7
fi Goderich
—
I:illoran
Seaforth
Seaforth
i Broderick ...16
Seaforth
The ease with which corns and
warts can be removed by Holloway's
Corn Cure is its strongest recom-
teendation. it seldom fails. -
DEEM—SIEGEL
Miss Olive Victoria, youngest dau-
ghter of Mrs. Edward Siegel of
Mitchell aiicl Mr, Sidney .Deem, of
married
St;aforfh were ciuie'tfy at
the Manse, Stratford, on Tuesday. at
3.30 p.m; by Rev. Dr. Martin, pastor
of Knox Church. Her travelling.
suit was navy blue serge with blue
velvet hat and plume to match. The
couple left on the afternoon train for
a short honeymoon 'trip Id Hamilton
and Toronto and on their return,
they will takd up housekeeping in
Seaforth, where the groom has a fine
home. Miss Siegel is one -of Mit-
chell's highly respected young ladies.
Many friends join in wishing Mr. and
i'l.rs. Deem health and happiness.
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS,
THE PRINCE OF WALES
Laddie with the winsome face.
Lord of Britian, by God's grace.
In our hearts you've found a place.
And we love you for yourself,
Not for kingly power or pelf.
Although born of royal line,
With the right of kings divine.
In your soul these graces shim.
Kindness for the common folk.
Love to lighten labor's yoke.
Laddie with the eyes o' blue.
One and all we welcome you.
Not with riches of Peru,
But with the love of loyal hearts,
To our broad Dominion's marts.
—H. Isabel Graham
$l.JOpe.r year
-SALT FOR SALE
A car load of 'No, I Clean Salt.
in bulk, - will' .arrive at Seaforth
station on Friday, September 12th.
Gan be Allied into sacks on wagon
110x. ('rice on application to
JOHN McNAY, -
Seaforth
MUSIC.
Miss Annie (r. Goveulock, Graclu•
ate 'Teachers- Course, Canadian Ac-
ademy of Music,- announces the
immediate re -opening of her classes
in Piano, Organ and Theory. Pupils
will be prepared for Canadian Acad-
emy of Music and Toronto Consc'r-
vator-y of Music Examinations.
Studio North Main St.,
Phone 10.3. Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Heifer calf for sale, five weeks old
Apply at
News Office
Potatoes
We will deliver potat-
oes_ to cilst,rnere ;or
quit kcieiicer) at 2.75 per
bus. .Choice pinked and
good cookers.
A. Hugill
Orders taken at
T. Hugill's Music Store.
Stewart 13 Grieve 8 l
Exxeter Seaforth
Creech 10 Willis 15
Seaforth London
Bright 12 Langford ....1S
Seaforth - Clinton
Best 22 Cantelon ... .13
Seaforth Mitchel!
T; Willis 5 Sawyer 20
Sceond Round
Whitesides 11 Chant fi
Broderick S Grieve 16
Willis 15 Langford... 11
hest - 18 Sawyer 14
Third Round
\Vhitcsides..,.., 11 Grieve 14
Willis 1 Best 17
Finals
Gyne 17 Best 12
Stewart Trophy
Preliminary Round
Hensall Blyth
Snell . 18 McTaggart 17
Seaforth Hensel] -
Sutherland ... 15 Busch .,, 12
Seaforth Clinton
Anent 22 Rance 4
• Seaforth Exeter
Neil .. 19 Rowe .... 15
First Round
Hensall Seaforth
Snell - 13 Sutherland ...
Anent, Seaforth, won by default.
Seaforth Clinton
Neil 18 Cantelon 14
Exeter Goderich
Rivers 6 Hunt 13
Goderich Goderich
McDermott . 6 McDonald 16
Goderich Mitchell
Killoran - 10 Stewart
Creech 24 Bright 241
Exeter Seaforth
Clinton Seaforth
Centeinn 10' Willis lc)
Second Ratin,!
Hensall Seaforth
Snell . ., ._ 5 Anent 21
Seaforth� - Goderich
Neil . , . 16 Hunt 10
Goderich Goderich
McDonald ... 12 Killoran 9
Exeter Seaforth
Creech 24 Willis 18
Clinton Seaforth
Grant 10 Broderick it
London Mitchell
Langford -13 Sawyer
Third Round
Anent ..,, 2 Neil ,,.,,.. 13
McDonald 16 Creech . ,.. 18
Broderick 10 Langford ... 8
Whitesides 21 Willis 13
a Septi -Finals
Exeter Hensel!
Creech. 13 Whitsides ' 10
Third.
Event (Consolation)
Trelintary Round
Blyth Hensall
McTaggart . . 16 Busch 14
Exeter Seaforth
Rowe .. , ... 28 Sutherland, .... 19
Granton, Clinton; by default,
First Round
Clinton Clinton
McTaggart 16 Grant , .. 11
Clinton Exeter
Cantelon ... 16 Rivers . 20
FALL DRESS MATERIALS ARE NOW VERY INTERESTING
As home dressmakers begin to sew for themselves and their children,
they are taking a deeper interest in the Fall materials and in consequence
of which our Fall dress goods section is showing a marked activity.
Here you will find ample quanties of materials such as mohair, serges,
novelty suitings, plaids and a very liberal showing of all the novelty fa-
brics which may be had in a very comprehensive range of colors and de-
signs.
Among the newer and most favored materials are these:
SMART PLAIDS FOR STUNNING SKIRTS $1.25 TO $3.75 YD. -
If indications of what manufacturers are making up to be taken as - a
basis for popularity. then plaid skirts will not only hold favor during the
Fall but extend far into next season as well. Here are the distinct cross -
stripe effects. alternating stripes which are more often plaited t0 many
other new effects in silks.
ALL WOOL SERPES THAT RANGE IN PRICE FROM
$2.00 TO $4.50 A YARD _
•
Probably you have been waiting to buy serge but you could not find
the exact shade wanted. Among the newer colors for Fall are browns. As-
ide front these, of course, the always wanted navy blue and black.
We are very fortunate in having such a wide range, but at the same
time it is well to mention that these serges were bought in an early mar-
ket; we looked well ahead, and we have not the slightest doubt but if
bought now the cost would be higher an,'rertain of the shades could not
be had at all, Serge is to be one of the most popular materials for Fall
and already there seems tobe a scarcity, The serge is of splendid quality
all -wool and Widthsrange front .38 to 52 inches. These serges may be
had in the sturdy storm or the fine French weave,
SERGE AND POPLIN FOR THE SCHOOL DRESSES
AT $1.50 A YARD
Many mothers claim that this quality serge and poplin, although not
altogether wool, gives just as satisfying service in the case of ('hi cut e
want' and what is more the cost is exceedingly moderate- it is very
firm quality andcanbe had only in navy blue, king's blue, brown, tan,
wine and green. For the Children's School Dresses --it is excellent:
Other dress goods, special for children's dresses and- worthy of men-
tion are 40 inch cashmeres and poplins in navy. brown and copenhagen in ,
unfading dye. Special at 65 e a yartl.pnnld ,Couej radio pus ut4.is rl33oo5
Dress goods are here a plen0 These are both serviceable and attractive.
Prices from 85e to $2.00.
a t, a M A C R A 9 .! 1,7 t7