HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-01-03, Page 8.++1.+1+x..1.+1.+1++1•:1.+1.
+++++++++++:e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++>l+ ++++%e ^++++ +++ kid++++++ C++++++++ '++`c
.i.
To all our
0 iistonlmrs
and Friends
The Compliments is of the Season.
.g.
•
.x.
o°.
+s+
A few ladies' coats lett 9to
go at reduced prices.
- Gascho
4.1• .4.4.44444444++4.4,4.4.4.4.444.÷4.41 44••14+4.4.4'4.4.4.4.4.4 74.4.3•4.4.444•44+
4.4.+4.4.÷+÷4.4.4.++++++++.1.4.+4.4•4.41 4.4.44+++++++++444.44+++++++44
4.
w-
.;� FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
4*
+ INESS IS SOLICITED
ti
+Y
.z.
WE EXTEND THE COMPLI;4TENT'S OF TEE SEASON TO OUR -€
4.
4.
4.
a•
9
+i+
A SHARE OF YOUR 1919 BUS -
PREETER BLOCK
4.
i.4.
ZURiCH
4.
4.4.4.4.44.1.444.4.4.4.+44++++++++++
la FEEDj
Owing to the fact that we axe run-
ning our krill night and clay, we hare
a large quantity of feed for ,ale at the
following prices: --Shorts M $36, and
Bran at $31 per ton. Bring your
bags.
Wheat Wanted
Bring us your wheat, either fall or
spring wheat, we wili pay you the
very highest prices. At present we
are paving 75 cents for oats, and
x,1,08 per bus. for Barley, grain
priests subject to ehange.
Cook 8roF. Milling Co.
Hens. F, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
Of Frame Building, known as the
Union •churchrn also seats, stoves,
etc., 2 miles north of 'Drysdale on.
Friday, Jan 10th, at 2 o'clock, p;
an. Building is well built and in
good repair, 25x35. Also number
of benches, organ, lamps, stove and
pipes. Terms—Teen per cent on
day of ,sale. Balene& in 30 days.
E. Bosse:nborry, auctioneer; Robt.
Turner and J. W. Horner, Trust-
ees.
COAL F''' SALE
WE HAVE IN THE lyEIGIIBt
HOOD OF .i; q TON 01' SOFT Gi l
FOR' SALE, AND AS LONG
IT LASTS WE WILL SELL SA
FOR $8.00 PER TON, CASH. F
FURTHER INFORMATION PH
24—Hensall
MARKETS
YTS
(Cur rutted every Thursday.)
Art;)
10
1'orutter ., .. 42
'�11' 60
Y Tried Apples ,. .,, 00
tin 'otateer^ per bush ... 1.00
uk,at 2,06-2.11
ate
75
,,, ..r ..,. ,., Z.05
c1- :11:7111.7t 1.25• R.50-6i.1Qo38,00 .. .
�lxoi ........ ... .. 44.00
11r ,iz t, IisL ..g.s f.o,b, Hens.all 17 25
vo
COON BROS Milling C
Hensall
Nod i0
x�
tions
19h Council. ' re-elected by
acclamation—How r. Flag presented.
The Town Hall was we.1 fiiied addresses,
on Monday when the nominations 1 Then iollowed speeches by the
for reeve and councillors for Hay.
Township for the year .1919 were
held. When the time for rece-
iving nominations was expired it
was found that only the members
of the 1918 council had been nom-
inated and the returning officer,
Mr. A. F. Hess, accordingly -deet:
axed the council for 1919 elected by'
acclamation. The board will be
as follows; Reeve, John Laporte;
Cotencilloes, Casper W alper, Wil
liam E. Turnbull, Samuel Dietz
-and John Campbell.
After the nomination was over
a public meeting was organized and
Mr. A. F. Hess was appointed as
chairinain. ' '.
The presentation of the. Ilonoe
Flag, by Reeve John Laporte was
the first number on the program:
The flag was presented to the re
sidcnts of Hay Township by Lord
Devonshire, Governor-General of
Canada, for reaching and over -sub-
scribing the objective set for
Hay Township in the recent Vic
tory Loaln. Mr. Laporte gave ji
en inspiring address and at . the
conclusion the flag Was draped on
the wall. The "National Anthem"
was also sung at the opening of
his remarks. Rev. F. B. Meyer and
Mr. E. F. Klopp also 'gave short
FARM ,FOR SALE
For Sale 100 -acre farm, situated,
o!n the Babylon Line, Stanley, 2
miles south-west of Varna; Lot 18,
There is on the premases a bank
barn 50x.60 with water supply in
in stable, good warm frame house,
with kitchen, and a number of
outbuildings, The faro is Weil
drained and well fenced, will be
sold at a. reasonable price, for
particulars apply on prF•ln se , 1
11. Dr wson. 4-t-1
Members of the council and their
proposers and seconders. Mr.
aporte in his address dealt chiefly
pith the work done at the county
council, board and the .information.
imparted was valuable in many
.ways The other members of the
council also gave short accounts of
the work done in their respective
divisions
The abolition oft he statute lab-
or was threshed out and although
quite a number seemed to favor
it the majority were against such
a move. A clear understanding
of the way the money would be
spent, if the statute labor was ab-
olished and the money collected
as taxes, would help. greatly to
make it more popular. However
before such a move can be made,
a by-law will have to be passed
by the council and the ratepayers
will have to vote on it and carry
it. . 1
The County Road system was al-
discuesed, also a memorial •for
he fallen heroes and returned; in-
4 :ed .+ This •'ivi11 ht taken up at
e January meeting of the county
eun ciL
Time meeting. was closed by
singing the National Anthem.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATION :Sta!rley—Reeve, James Keys,
Morton Elliott.
B. W, F, Beavers was electedre- Coulnoillors— J. Hood, M. Mossop
eve` of Exeter by acclamation. G. Handley-, J. Etue, Wm', Doug -
Bayfield — Reeve A. Erwin, las.
Geo. Lindsay, Connell; W. Jew- Tmekersmith— Reeve, 11. Crich,
itt, W. Weston, Jno. Cameron, W. T. Coleman, J. F. McKay. Count
Elliott, J. Hueston, J. Delgaty, D. Mors; J. B. Crich, R. Watson; J.
Dewar, S. Blair, Capt. Ferguson, McNaughton, W. Doig, T. Doig,
S. Cleave. H. Clark, I, Moore, G. Riley.
"AT THE PLACE TABLE"
tBy Jk gar A', Guest.)
Who shall sit at the table, then
When the terms of peace are
made—
Tilt: wisest men of the troubled
lands in their silver and gold
brocade?
Yes they wit; gather in solemn
state tai speak for each living
race,
But who :shall speak for the un-
seen dead that shall come to
the eo11n01 :dace.
Though ti'u+r :,' then not and yon
hear theta not, they shall sit
at the t :i,lc:, too;
They shall throng the room
where the: peace is made ' and
know what IL is you do;
The inneri•a1. :1.:>►d from; the sea
sha11 else to stand at the wise
man's ;Ade.
And over nis shoulder a boy
shall look—a boy that they
erucif i ed,
Yon rnny guard the doors of that
CO UM frail with barriers
strong and stout,
But the• dead unbidden shall en-
• ter thereand never you'll
shut them out.
A•ncl the than that died in the opens
boat, aryl the babes that .sut4
:fereel worse, ,1'4
Shall sit .rt the 'table When peace
is made by the side of a marel.
tyred nurse;
You may see them not, but they'll'l,
all be there; when they Speak
you maw fail to hear;
You may : hunk that your mak
ing yo'„=• nets alone, but their
spirits v. hover near;
And what,r', el' the terms of the
pease you make with the
t'c r n.n' t' i ose hands are reel,
iiv'nr. ;r, but must satis�fyy
Yon :Y''
n' i1•'asc not only the
the deed.
• W.S.S. MAKE SAVING EASY
The Canadian War Savings plan
is a means' whereby the surplus
money of all classes of the people
may be placed at the service of
the State at a very remunerative
rate of interest. Pay $1 for a
War Stamp just now and the
Government in January, 1921, will
•pay you $5. This snakes the
tate. of interest Haid amount to a
itt1e over 4% per cent. conipound-
U[D SAE
TEA TO CABMEN HAIH
ie mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
'eavy tea with sulphur added, will
u:n gray, streaked and faded hair
o.4utifully dark and luxuriant, Just
„,,few applications will prove a revela-
.i;if your hair is fading, streaked or
)aeay. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
jr recipe at home, though, it trou-
some An easier way is to get a
•i's'le of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Ui cipour,d at any drug store all ready
elus'use. 'This is the old-time recipe
wrdrove by the addition of other in
tab tient.
Vhile .vispy, gray, faded hair is not
ylerul, + all desire to retain our
latuthfu appearance and attractive -
„,04.1 darkening your hair with
eth r _'' go and Sulphur Compound,
Oris • n tell, because it does it so
eIrurai' ro evenly, "Y'ou fust dampen
llospon or soft brush with it and
w t, through your hair, taking
sin r, • irand at a time; by morning
all gra; hairs have disappeared, and,
after arur,t'rrt:r application or two, your
hair~ hr•. 0.r. surenau beautifully dark, glossy;
soft ar
This xrat'ion is a delightful toilet
"requite e rd 15 not intended for the
Cure, :tion or prevention of MS”
caao.
Ann
cent
WE HAVE BEEN' APPOINTED LOCALS AGENTS FON THE
CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN.;
NOUNCB THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN T.HR
LINT: OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
ALSO REPAIRS FOR MACHINERY, PLOW POINTS, ,,
ETC.
GIVE TJS A CALL.
tars & Son
urich - - On.t.
Standard Feeds
Are endorsed by the Organization of Resources Committee of On..
tario and are for sale by the following firms;—
THE CAMPBELL FLOUR UR MILLS Co., West Torolnto.
THE CAMPBELL FLOUR MILLS, CO., Peterboro,
HOWSON &. HOWSON, Wingh am,
D, C. Thomson, Orillia.
A, A. McPALL, BOLTON
Write for prices and purchase direct from the above. manufacturers
SEE "'STANDARD" ON THE TAGS
Offering for Sale
Oil Cake Meal Cotton Seed Meal
For immediate sale in carload lo ts. To be sold directly to Farm-
ers, Farmers Local Organizations and local dealers selling direct-,
ly to feeders of live stock. This offer is open only to Dec. 31st
+
when other disposition will be made of stocks remaining. •
Prices on application. Till Dec. 31st, they will be approximat-
ely $63 to $64 per ton f. o. b. Hamilton, depending on carrying
charges at the time of purchase.
Sold on the basis of marked weights as they arrive. Purchase
directly from JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS, LTD., ROYAL BAN$.
BUILDING, TORONTO., r in charge for the Organization of Resources
Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto
We print
BillEIeads of all kinds
Account Sheets
Letter Heads
Envelopes
In fact everything that can be printed.
Let us know your wants.
ZURICH HERALD
We Extend
to
One and All