HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-31, Page 1It '1.4, 1919
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•
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iFIFTY7THIRD 7hAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2707
SEAFORTHr FRIDAY, • OCTOBER 31, 1919
AN EXCHANGE
OF MONEY
THAT PAYS
When you buy Victory Bonds, you simply ex-
change dne kind of money for another.
A dollar bill is Canada's promise to pay.
So are Victory Bonds.
put Victory Bonds pay interest.
Consider the' security behind Victory. Bonds—
Canada and : all that is contained therein..
Consider the good rate of interest—Victory
Bonds pay 51 per cent.—nearly twice as much as
Savings Banks.
Consider .the saleability of Victory Bonds—their
use as collateral for a loan: Their prospective ad-
vancement in price.
Consider the purpose for which Canada requires
the money :—
Cleaning up our obligations to the army and
maintaining the prosperity of the country.
Are not these reasons the best in the world for
exchanging one kind of money for another.
Should not every Canadian put all his weight
behind the Loan?
•
Should not he exchange all the money he has for
Victory Bonds ?—and 'all the money he can save for
the next ten months to. come?
Buy Victory Bonds
"EVERY DOLLAR S,"ENT}IN CANADA"
THIS SPACE DONATED TO THE VICTORY
LOAN 1919 CAMPAIGN BY
Greig Clothing Co.
SEAFOitT[l
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Go back a year in memory.
Then we hoped to win. ,
We believed we would win.
Y,
We were willing to spend every cent in Seaforth
iii for Victory. –
Every man, woman and child in Seaforth was
Si to pay any price if only we could achieve Victory. c
Now Victoryis ours—Complete and decisive
Victory.
-
If you were asked to give to the Victory Loan
E 1919, you should do it in thankfulness for Victory. EI-
S:" you are not asked to give—only to lend your
- money.
—On the best security in the world.
—At a good rate of interest.
Ago
PIM
MIND
IMMO
If every citizen of Seaforth will make ithis duty
to support to the utmost of his- ability the Vjictory
4 Loan 1919; we can gain such a reputation four Sea -
forth as will astonish all Canada. •
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The money is here.
Why not make this a record.
ALL TOGETHER NOW
Buy_ Victory Bonds --
. _=
__________.
THIS SPACE DONATED TO THE VICTORY
AIM
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Mira
4.1
011.
LOAN 1919 CAMPAIGN BY
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher
Co., Ltd., Seaforth, Ont.
OOR BONNIE PRINCE EDWARD
They tell o' Prince Charlie sae gallant
an' gay,
Wha stole a' the hairts i' the Hielan's
away,
But o'
t' the great princes in History's
Ha'
Oor bonnie Prince Edward is king o'
, them a'. ,
The barefitted laddie is first i' the
fray, •
The .aged come hirplin' their homage
tae
The cripp gd, the outcast, the high an'
the low
A' hasten their loyal devotion tae
-
shew.
The prince an' the commoner mingled
as one
In Flanders, whaur victory an' free-
dom were won; _
pie Rose, Lily, Shamrock an'. Thistle
a' grew
Thecloser thegither in darkness an'
dew.
01 proudly the maple leaves ' wave
for the King,
A garment a' gowden an' crimson they
bring,
God save our young ruler we reverent-
ly pray,'...
An' keep our great Empire united al-
l'. Isabel Graham.
CARD OF THANKS
•
To the Electors of South Huron:
I wish to express the most sincere
gratitude to the electors who so gen-
erously and nobly supported me on
October 20th. To the great army of
men and women, who worked unceas-
ingly during the campaign, I extend
my hearty thanks. The best service
I can render shall be yours during my
term _ of offices Yours,
A. HICKS.
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS
CENTRE 'ILURON
SEAFORTH
Govenlodk Livingstone Proudfoot
No, 1 234 21
No. 2 139 7
No. 3 = 73 4
No. 4 38 3
No. 5 130 13
-,,(DERIC
614 48 ''
Nd. 1 84 19
No. 2 96 . 18
No. 3 79 8
Ne. 4 107 27
No;: 5 . 66 1'T
No. 6 99 16
No. 7 40 15
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4 '
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
•No. 5
No. 6
No. '7
152
36
40
33
65 •
326
184
150
144
476
•1.54
218
100
571 120 1126
• COLBORNE '
20 130
40 . 31
43 123
25 74
62
41.
85
12
128 358 200
HULLETT
61 . 112
48 111
59 27
75 61
39- 27
66 35
65 57
34
39
22
48
24
24
27,
413 430 218
CLINTON
72 21 127
111 9 183
89 15 `148
58 13 148
330 :58 606
McKILLOP
144 55 • 11
104 107 68
92 99 32
57 , 115 60
397 376 171
GREY
46 9534
89 41, 29
61 59 23
32 156 16
83 . 116 62
116 39 26
60 102 17
487 608 207
BRUSSELS
No. 1 142 26 106
No. 2 111 15 ' 70
253 • - 41 176
RECAPITULATION
'Goderich
Colborne
Hullett
Clinton
Seaforth
McKillop
Grey
Brussels
571
128
413
330
614
397
487
253
120 '1126
358 200
4301 218
58 606
48 326
376 171
608 207
41 176
3193 2039 13030
Glvenlock's plurality over Proud -
foot -163.
Govenlock's plurality - over Living-
stone -1154.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
A very successful' convention of the
oderich District League was held in
the Methodist church, Seaforth, - on
Wednesday, October 22nd. There was
a - large attendance of delegates and
others interested at each of the three
sessions. The president,, Mr. F. 'S.
Savauge presided.' The morning ses-
sion was opened` with devotional ex- !
ercises by Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Gode- '
rich. Rev. Capt. Edwards, of Sea- -
forth; gave the report of the splendid •
evidence ' of a great victory for the
i temperance cause as far as the count
ll>tHIPXl2l 11111111111111HIIII1ItHIMIIIM11111111II1I111111111111IIIlIlIIIIIMIlI11111/ M . has - been made and - the convention
McLean Bros., Publisheis
$1.511 a Year in Advance
111
CARDNO'S OPERA HALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
The Murless Players
present
Misleading Lady"
Th
A Dramatic Comedy --3 acts
at815p.m.
Proceeds in aid of New Grand Stand at Agricultural
Park .
The Murless Players :have very generously donated
their services for this worthy caust—their past per-
formances, both here and in the neighboring towns
is a positive guarantee this will be thetheatrical event
of the season and we surely miss the grandstand.
Show' your appreciation ---buy . a ticket ---spend a
pleasant evening and assist in erecting the
new grand stand.
Admission 50c all over the .all
Exchange your ticket foi' a reserved seat at Aberhartl
Plan opens Saturday, October 25th ..
GOD SA. -VE THE KING
sang the doxology. Mrs. Kennedy, of
Clinton, read a paper on the social de-
partment. In the discussion which fol-
lowed it *as suggested that the church
go out to meet the normal needs of
' the young people. Rev. T. Sawyers of
Londesboro, conducted the devotional
exercises and song service at,the af-
ternoon meeting. Rev. A. 'E. Millson,
of Auburn, engaging in prayer. Miss
Bailey, of Goderich, gave a missionary
address which was full of . inspiration.
The Methodist National campaign was
service, led by Rev. H. D. Moyer, of
Goderich, after which the officers were
introduced. Rev. Captain Edwards
gave an earnest address, the subject
of which was the spiritual uplift. Rev.
Principal Dobson in an inspiring ad-
dress pointed out that it was our
duty to do the work not ,to talk about
it, 'If we do not answethe call with
the "best of our lives we are traitors No. 1
to the cause of Jesus Christ and lose No.. 2
our great opportunity. God has call- No3
ed us to the work, we are able to ac- No: 4
e I.
No..5
No. 6
orchestra was in attendance during
the evening and gave several selec-
tions. The "officers elected were:
Honorary president, Rev.,S. Anderson,
Clinton; president, Mr. ,F. S. Savauge,
Seaforth; vice-president, Mr. A. Port-
eous, Seaforth; recording secretary -
treasurer, Miss Thompson, Donny-
brook.
onnybrook.
NORTH HURON
BLYTH
Fraser Joynt
No. 1, 96 90
No. 2 66 85
No. 1
No, 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No, 6
No. 7
No. 1
No. 2
No, 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
Every' one' who bought Canada's
Victory Bonds Made Money
Every one who buys the 191b issue of Victory Bonds
will make money.
CANADA'S VICTORY BONDS WILL ALWAYS BE ACCEPTED AS
SECURITY FOR A LOAN
Banks are ready and willing to Loan you money on your Bonds.
Canada's Victory Bonds may be turned into cash at any. time. There'
is no other way in which you can invest your money with such absolute
security, paying such a high rate of interest. This will in all prob-
ability be the last chance you will have to buy Victory Bonds, on such
favorable terms. Don't delay, but buy all that you can possibly afford.
•
Have your mind made up when the Canvasser calls, just how
much you are going to take. k,
Canvassers for McKillop—George McKee, Rbbert Scarlett, Archie
McGregor.
Canvassers for Tuckersmith—George N. Turner, -,Wm. ,Black,
George Layton.
Canvassers for Town. of Seaforth—John .Beattie, W. E. Kerslake,
John Rankin, District .Chairman.
•
introduced and discussed by Rev. D.
M. McCamus, of Clinton. . Rev. P. S.
Dobson, principal of Alma Ladies'
College, gave an excellent address on -
Christian citizenship. A man, he said,
should realize that he is a.citizen and
that ` it is his duty and privilege to
attain to the highest type of christian
citizenship. It is a man's merit that.
proves the value of his citizenship;
Miss Beth Willis, of Sea -forth, sang a
solo which was followed by the report
of the nominating committee. The
evening session opened with a song
complish anything through the
strength and help of Jesus Christ our
• Saviour. We have far more latent
power in the church than we have ever
realized. If we take hold of' the task
with faith in it and in ourselves we
will do greater work than we have
ever dreamed. We are to depend
Wholly on. Jesus Christ for leadership
and -strength.
Suitable solos were contributed by
Miss Grace Walker, Clinton, Miss Mar-
jorie Aitkin, Goderich, and Mrs. T.
Sawyer, Londesboro. The Seaforth
7
Anniversary Services
Seaforth Methodist Church
Sunday and Monday, Nov. 9 ,& 10.
The Services on Sunday morning will be taken by Rev. W. H.
Graham, of Stratford, President of the Conference. In the evening
Rev. S. Anderson, of Clinton, Chairman of the District, will occupy
the pulpit.
MONDAY EVENING
under the auspices of the
LADIES' AID
a most attractive programme has been arranged,
feature being the
BURNING- OF THE MORTGAGE
The President of the Conference, some former pastors and the
resident Clergy assisting.
Our 'best local talent assisted by the church choir, will supply
the musical part of what promises to be an unusually interesting
evening:
the outstanding
r
ADMISSION -25c
No, 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
162 175
WINGH M
83
96
102
101
43
96
92
145
150
73
455 556.
ASHFIELD
59 103
27 72
25
27
53
21
20
232
88
72
' 88
8
14
445
HOWICK
43
110
50
118
80
85
85
.52
167
147
65
65
491 580
TURNBE i.RY
108 88
69 .45
32 38
34 10
243 179
MORRIS
91 . 19
77 61
63 56
65 35
57 59
,81 58
434 287
WEST WAWANOSH
.65 124
50 80
14 78
48 61
248 400
48
30
50
.4517
32
76
43
40
36
.226 227
WROXETER
RECAPITULATION
Ashfield
Howick
Turnberry
Morris
West Wawanosh
East Wawanosh
Wingham
Blyth
Wroxeter
232
481
243
434
248
226
455
162
96
445
580
179
287
400
227
556
175
67
Proctor
6
12
18
10
8
9
13
voted in favor and 18 against. The
by-law to provide a bonus for the
Aero -Cushion Tire Company, 270 fav-
orable votes were cast and 53 opposed.
TUCKER SMITH
Don't forget the fowl supiier in connection
with the Brucefield church shed opening on
Thursday evening next, November 6th, 27674
Sunday School Convention. — The
Sunday School Convention at Turner's
I church on October 14th was a very
decided, success, nearly every =school
being well represented. Mr. W. G.
Presentation.—As Mr. and Mrs.
4 Samuel Carnochan intend moving to
their - new home near Lucknow in a
43 short time, the members of the Ladies"
Aid, Branch No. 1, Egmondvilk, to-
gether with their husbands met at
their home last Tuesday evening and
presented Mrs. Carnoehan with a
beautiful piece of silverware. The
address was orally given in a very
appropriate style for the occasion by.
Mrs. Elgie, and the presentation made
' by Mrs. Coleman, after which Mirs.
although completely taken by surprise.
atter which lunch was served. The
evening was spent in music and social
chat. The ladies are loath to lose
Mrs. Carnochart from their midst as:
§he was a valued member of that
society, but 'what is their loss is Luck-
now's gain.
33
42
51
42
25
113
127
438
39
76
39
95
27
Thames Road Notes.—Mrs. Robert
56 Mayers and fair ehildren..left on
121 Monday for- their home in Vancouver,
105 after spending several months 'walk
4 140 relatives in this. community.—The
fifty-first anniversary services of
492 Bethany church were held last Sun-
day. Rev: Capt Edwards, of Sea-
ford', was the -preacher for the day,
34 preaching afternoon and evening . to
SI large congregations. His discourse§
42 were fun of good sound truths and
511 delivered in an impressive manner,
67' Needless p Say they were rnuch ap-
68 preciated by his hearers. The double
— male quartette front- Munro sang at
295 both services. Their numbers were
exceptionally good and added greatly.
36 to the pleasure of the day. A free -
49 will offering of about $80 was receiv-
35 ed.—Among the visitors in the neigh-.
50 borhood on Sunday were: Miss Mabelle
24 MeNaughten, of London; Mr. and
53 Mrs, Herald Lawrence and Miss Annie
Lawrence, from Seaforth; Mr. 11.
215 ' Davis ''`and ' Miss Vera Davis; 'from
SaintOurg; Mr. and _Mrs. lames Earl!
and children, from Zion; Mr. and Mrs,
48 Grinney, from Mount Pleasant; Mr.
84 and Mrs. James Scott and Miss Grace
80 Scott,,from Munro.—The anniversary
50 services of the Presbyterian church, ,,
34 will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m., when Rev. S. McLean, from
296: Egniondville. will be preacher for the.
day. Mr. Milis„from Woodham, will
30 assist the choir with the singing. On
Monday night a fowl supper will be
served. A good programme will be
given, consiating of speeches and
Come and enjoy a pleasant evening.
438
363
422
296
215
295
43
18
2587 2916 2120
Majority for Joynt over Fraser -329.
Majority fol.. Joynt over Proctor -796.
HURON NOTES
—The 117 acre farm of Valentine
Foerster, 12th concession', east of
Cranbrook, has been. sold to John Wil-
son, of Elma township, who 'will get
possession next March. The price was
• —Mr. Ezra Koehler, ot, Zurich, on
Wednesday had the misfortune to re-
ceive serious injuries to one of his
hands, When it came between the
tongue of a wagon and a cement wall.
The flesh on one finger was badly
torn and he will be laid up for some
time as a result.
—AbOut ten days ago William Wilk-
inson, fourth line, yorrig, had three
lambs and a shearAng ram killed by
lightning about foiir o'clock in the
afternoon. Mr. Wilkinson was within
forty rods of them when the damage
was done. The fence nearby was a
§traight rail with a wire on top.
—The Usborne and Exeter Sunday
School Association held their annual
Convention in Caven Presbyterian
chureh, on Thursday last. Rev, W.
Fletcher, P,rovincial representative,
WaEr present and gave two excellent
and inspirational addresses. Mr. J.
G. Stanbory was elected President of
the Association and Mr. William
Johns, ofl Vice -President.
The other officers were re-elected.
---The executors of die estate of
the late Samuel Koehler have sold the
fifty acre farm, one and one-quarter
miles south of Zurich, to Mr. David
Ducharme, who gets possession in
December next. The fifty acre grass
farm being part of lot 14, concession
11, flay, has been pnrchased by Mr.
.William Koehler,
—The Zurich Herald ef .slast -week
says: Mr. Alex. Rennie recenty
brought a bunch of hens to Mr. W.
. O'Brien, which averaged seven and
one-half peunds each. One hen weigh-
ed nine and bne-half pounds, This
is the kind of fowl to raise at the
present time when the prices are
high.
—Three by-laws voted at Wingham
Friday last carried. On the by-law
to install hydro electricity. 320 voted
in favor and 13 against. For the by-
law to provide $40.000 toward 'bring-
ing power from Eugenia. Falls, 296
BEECHWOOD
Died in Waterloo.e-The following.
from The Daily Telegraph of Kitch-
ener will be read with melancholy in-
terest by many friends of Mrs. Mimi&
here, the deceased being a half sister -
favorably known in this vicinity. The.
Telegraph says: "The passing of BIT.
Christian Kumpf, for seventy years,
a highly regarded and honored resi-.
dent of Waterloo, call forth ex-.
pression of genuine regret from citi-.
zenS generally, alid from all who en-
joyed the privilege of her acquaint-.
ance. The end came su.ddenly on -Wed-
nesday evening. She had been out
motoring with her son, MT. Ford:
Kumpf during the evening and ap-.
peered to be in her usual, health.
About ten o'clocla however, she com-.
plained of shortness of breath, linger-.
ing until eleven when she passed away.:
In February of this year she suffered!
a slight stroke and had been in fail-
ing health for some months. The
late Mrs. Kumpf, whose maiden name
was .Cogan, was Of Irish birth, being -
born in Byrnei Grove, Knkenny, Ire-
land, March 4th, 1835. She came to
Canada when nine years old, living at.
Preston for several years. Seventir
years ago she came to Waterloo,'whieh:
has since been her place of residence.
In 1862 she was married te the late -
Christian Kumpf, formerly postmaster,
of Waterloo, who died in 1908. Four
of a family of six children survive.
their mother, whose passirt will be
an irreparable and deeply felt loss to.
them. They are: Agnes (Mrs. A. B.
McBride), Arthur, George, Buffalo;
and Ford S. -Two sons, William and
Charles H., predeceased her. There
also survive a half-brother, George K.
Holland, of Beechwood, Ont, and a
half-sister, Mrs. Mary Murray, of
Salix, Iowa. The funeral took piece
from her late home, corner of King
and George Streets, on Friday, Oct
24th, at 2.30 o'clock to Mount Hope
cemetery, In the course of a life of'
nearly eighty-five years, the late Mrs.
Kumpf,. who wp.s. a -woman of strong
personality andJovable character, was
active in good works and many a
needy one found her ever sympathetic
aik ready to lend a helping hand.
Possessed of a keen mind and a native
wit, she was also most companionable
and she will be sadly missed both in
the home circle and by many friends
whose esteem she enjoyed in a high
degree. In her death has passed an-
other of those pioneer citizens who,
..adiated an. influence for what Was
truest and best in life, and the Tele-
graph extends its sympathy to the
family which has been so sorely be-