Zurich Herald, 1919-02-28, Page 5YOUR EVES
Call and have diem
TESTED 1FREE
'Special .Prices for a limited time
only
Want Government Bonuses
SOLDIERS' LAND SETT%} Mi NE
COIVIIVIIT I' E Ole HURON COUN-
TY •COUNCIL MEET AT CLINT-
ON
This comeniteee• to whom it was
ig11 grade !gold filled frames, entrusted to eeliect elaca.a,eu to in-
test ground lenses, Beg. $6.00 for' 'vesegeee t.o w see exempt: til:: Gov -
$5',00 , ,erkume,at woutaz arr.'se the return -
ea heroes of ,1•iuron to-se.tie Uow:I
• i!n civic life, .met in Ceiil.on on the
2Otli ilnst.
'1ne com,nl:ttee was composed al
! Warden- Campbell, Chailmail La-
- ports, Ex -Wardens Livit gseia and
i d:io1't'Ilioek, and. Uomicitiurs ]lora
13eavers, Petty, 'Young, ;aaunders
anti Moffat.. Coun.y olf:cers Rol -
mon and Lane were so xn at.en-
i dance•
By request, Mr, A. Murray Alien,
of Stratford, represented cho De-
partment of Soldiers' Vocational
1`ra:ning Worx, was pre Eent anti
gave a very anteres.ing and instr-
uetive talk en the work being car-
ded on by the Government in re-
eetablisheng returned soldiers in
their former oc'Iipa.ions, a;Id lit -
Eng the disabled ones for useful
and profitable employment in ev.
pry sphere of• life. Instances were
cited of the good work where sol-
diers, returning to all intents and
purposes tolatly disabled, were
now earning good wages in fee -1
torie,s, etc. His work was inten-
ded to make the returning men
(not only to fut a ei _en3 but to make;
them feel iindependent of charity,
nigh grade Silver Alumenieo fr-
tones best ground lenses. Reg.,
$5.00 °ilii'- $4.00,
Beet quality finger piece mounts
gold' filled. Reg. $8,00 for $500•
Satisfaction always guaranteed..
,e E. A A k E L.
Jeweller and Optometrist
'l y'P•N•n-:•+^7• �-:+•4a�K`�3f -4•�-MSM K»•3r^9��fi'4M��«'
Zurich Book Room
:BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, BOOKS,
FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING
PAPER
NQR.If:1;i'E1MER PIANOS, PHONO ,
LArRAMoPHONES. RECORDS •
NEEDLES.
FOUNTAIN PENS; FANCY PAPER
TABLE NAPKINS.
LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED
AND SECULAR MUSIC, Etc,
Book Rooin in
Lutheran Parsonage
**-1-1.+++++++4-1.+-:-.1.+44++1.+++++
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OPFICR — AEN° \LL.
Zurich Neat
VAR (ET
Fresh and Salt Meats
$cicgiia Sausages, etc
Highest Caah Price for Wool
CAS1I FOR EISlF.S & HIDES
7ugblut &, r
Deieb.ert
Flan*
avies
FERTILIZER
Get my Prices.
Guaranteed Analysis
MILNE RARER
AGENT,�+— — DASHWOOD
VV ED
Cream, Eggs,
Butter and Poultry
lest Cash
Price Pa
POULTRY TAKEN EVERY SAT-
TJRDAY
w
07311121\T
Phone 04 Zurich
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
Do not let your supply of Con
nter Check Books run too low,
We sell Appleford's check books.
first-class in every respect. Let
Ins have your order,
HEAD STUFFED FROM
,CATARRH OR A COLD
Says (J ^a: s Applied in Nostrils ;%
Opens Ai. Passages Right Up. '
14,14,4+.41fj,J,'g1bOJ1A,^y644r:J+44 it. 1nk^+H4f44+,'HY
Instant relied—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of ;your load clear and you can
breathe irecly. Iva more hawking, snuf-
Ing, Mowing, headache, dryness. No
straggling fur breath at night; your
.cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle o1 Ely's Cream
3a1nt from your druggist now .Apply,
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
bealanl; cream in ;your nostrils. It pease
urates through every air passage of the
read, Bootees the inflamed or swollen
aituoaus membrane and relief tomes in-
statitiy,
It's just iiatt. Don't stay &ttsfed u»
Iwvalth a
0.011 ar: A aaty etiterrh.,
ling of any ,sehene whereby these) GREAT i3iU'l AIN'a W .,ll.
cdtorte for world freedom en the !SAVI.NUS C:A,,eaPAIUNi
part of our ,heroic soca will he re- War Saven,g Certificates were
cognized, not only according to first plaeed on sale in Great Brit -
their merits but that they will, be aifn oat February 22, 1916, i3et'we
dealt with, en planner., e nee n en that date and January 18, 1919
crate with our appreciation oS•': inclusive, 287,030.,200 Certificates
their heroism and our ability to Were sold. These represented $1, -
deal geiaerou•sly with theme. But 435,151,000. Of thus amount the re -
w e aro of the opinion that more' demptions amount to probably a
attention ,should be given by our lit.:le over 4 per ceieete i
governments to devssieg schemes. The sales by years are as follows.
ler the retaining of our, boys on 2916 Certificates sold 54,391,053
the farms by assiutire such after .1917 a 82,035,268
the planner of the benefits allowed: 1918 "" 140,761,865
others for vocational training .)r As the finanrcial year does not
further eduucation, said assistance end until March 31, it is quite prob
to take the form of bonuses ei• able that the sales during the,
grants other than' gaps to ;those present fiscal year will exceed t
who wish to return to farm life,
and that the 'Legislature of the :
Provinee be asked -to pass legis-
lation ,empowe•ing county councils
to supplement stitch ?a•ra•,^,'t3 or eon -
uses made for such purposes"'
The following resolution, moved
by Messrs, Young, of Colborne, and
Govenlock, of McKillop, was also
adopted;
"That the reeves and council of
each Irunicipa'.ity be reques'ed to
act as a look -out committee to
collect en the speediest way pos-
sible all particulars regarding our
returned soldiers that they may
be assisted so far as possible in
resuming their former positions or
occupations in the civil life of each
'community, and to take all nee-
essary .steps to carry out the wish-
es of the people regarding the re-
patriation of our county boys."
or any resenibalanee of it, and to 1 -----»---
restore their self confidence. Yo-; •
ung men, who when enlistinge had IN MEMORIAM
'not completed their education or
trades, were taken in hand and
assisted liberally to do so. Sur-
veys of factories and other places
of employment were being made
to assiast those looking for employ-
ment or wishing to learn traded. 1
Any returned soldiers, wishing any
information of this nature, should
drop a card giving his name, re-
gimental number, date of his
discharge and place of discharge
to 9;. Murray Allan, Industrial '
Survey Officer, Stratford, and his
case will receive immediate at-
telntioei
The clerk presented such corres-
pondence and information as he
had gathered, and the eiomrittee
discussed very fully ad the phases
of the question so far as the Sol-,
deers' Land Settlement scheme has i
developed. The legislation solar,
enacted is in -the formative stage
and nothing very definite can be
determined until that is comple.te;.
j In loving memory. of Wm. Os-
wald, who died on Feb. 23rd, 1918.
It was hard to part with him so
young and fair,
(So full of promise and bright;
But God to him a crown has given,
And garments pure and white.
To hem we loved and loved by all,
Short and sudden was theeall,
Great is the loss, but we sustain
And hope to meet in Heaven a-
gain.
-galias.
His Brother.
MARRIED
' reido_Stepha'n---At Dashwood, on.
Feb. 12th', William Elmore We-
ide to Miss Laura Louisa Step-
han,
'Truemner—J`acobe—At Hen:salt, Die
Feb. 12th, Mr. Hilton Truemner
to Miss Verna Jacobe, both of
Hay Township.
But every reeve and his council, LOCAL AGENT WANTED
and every other citizen can do
much towards furnishing the nae- for the "01d Reliable"
rases and other information looking PONTHILL NURSERIES
to absorbing these brave boys into Thousands of Orchard trees need
the civil life of our county. This replacing.
work can be begun at once, and War Gardens calI for small fruits
the sooner the better, to head off' early bearing fruit trees, Asper -
any murmurings of discontent that
may possibly arise through any
real or appareint indifference on
our part, Cards will be sent out
to each reeve and such information
will inn due course be collected.
The following resolutions, which
explain themselves, were adopted
by the committee, and ordered to
be forwarded to the proper auth-
orities and published in our county
ages, Rhubarb plants, etc.
The demand for Ornamental stock
in towns and villages is large.
Secure a paying Agency with lib-
eral commissions, Experience not
necessary.
STONE Sr. WELLINGTON
(Established 1837)
TORONTO — ON,T
papers; FARM FOR SALE
The first, while expressing ap- 150 -acre farm, cons:sting of lot 5,
predation of the efforts so far in and •e-111. lot 8, eon. 3, Hay. This
attempts at repair:tttioon; calls at- is a splendid :farm, Land is in per
• te!ntion to a phase of that work feet shape, 7 acres good bush on
• which needs Very serious attention. pretniees, Good frame house,
Farming being the basic "industry bank barn, and other out buildings
of our country, upon which all oth- be sold reasonable owing, to
ers depend, it was fell that very ill health of owner. For further
generous measures must be adop- particulars apply to Joseph Pos-
ted to induce the boys to get back ter, Jr,, Babylon Line, R. R. No. 3;
to the land. This is made 1110x0 iZurech. 33pd.
,apparent, when we ,consider the —'
liberal inducement held out in 1
other wallas of life. Canada be-
ing essentially an agricultural eo-
untry, the lack of labor on the
farms is the most serious obstac-
• le to production that the farrier
is up against, and any measureof,
liberal bonuses or other inducetn- She Kept Her Locks Dark
eats, similar to that rendered those, •, Glossy with Sage Tea
wishing to learn trades or go to • and Sulphur.
CAANDA N ER «r.
HEB NOIR OET GEAY
Gchooi, to induce our young men,
and
to settle on farms, 'will do much a When you darken your hair with
to restore. farming to normal eon- Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
ditions and help put It where it be- tell, because it's done so naturally. so
, evenly. Preparing this
m
ix
ture
longs as the greatest and mosttriougrir at home is mussy and trouble.' ,
deeded of occupations. ' some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready -to -use prep
The resolutions which was mo 7
- oration, improved by the addition of
Irl by 1V1i' B. W. E. Beavers, of Ex- other ingredients Called "Wyeth's Sage
eter, and seconded by Mr. Jas. A. and Sulphur Compound." You Just
Ford', de Cliuton, is as follows; to nasndr t� trolls e or soft
fhby brush
hairh,
"That we, the committee of Huron taking one small strand ata time..
'Cottanty council appointed to con-• By morning ate gray hair disappears,
it'wo
your hair becomes beautifully dark -
merit preposition, wish to plane ened, glossy and luxuriant.
a
and, after another
r r ppli calgn or '
sitter the Soldier's
Land Settle-
on record our appeatiilon of the F- Gray, faded hair, though no 9die-
grace, k a sign of old age, anal as wo
effort of our governments, froth .a11 deslro a youthful and attractivO
Dominion and Provincial, towa- appearance, get busy at once with
rds repatriation of our brave tiol- GVyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound
slid look years ybtznger. This ready-
iacri boys and recognizing in a to -use preparation is a delightful tol-
tangible manner their patriotism, let requisite and not a medicine. It
saeri•fiee and bravery, and we pi_ le not
Intended prevention rt eeuro. rattlgb,.
,edge our support to the .further -
those of last by over 30 per cent.
That the ,sale of Certifl
if eater is .'.
1
America's Great e tI Value}!r
��,. • $ of Y n�•/�
UNITED , „G
We buy direct from factory.
No middle men's profit.
Can sell cheaper than most can buy wholesale.
Engines are first-class. We have sold a large
number. Ask users how they like their
1�.1`7n' tb � ''•. »lin ^' { ✓'.-
handle
•
continuing strong may be seen in \'\re handle ptlmps, ;' t , etc;
the fact that for the week ending
Januuary 11, 1019, sales brought in
$11,500,000; while for that einding
J'a(nuary 18 they were about $17,-
000,00e,
P
It should be borne in mind that of Certificates continues to be
while these millions of War Sav- vrey brisk, 3,428,191 having been
ings Certificates were being sold, sold during the week ending Jan -
the sale of National War Bonds nary 18, which average, if main -
reached the huge total of $8,226,- tanned., would double the sales for
1917.
688,670. The sale of these bonds
began on ,October 1, 1917, andl
ended on January 18, 1919, which
means that during the 68 weeks
of the issue the average weekly
sales amounted to $120,000,000.
At first the sale of War Savings
Certificates was attended with dis-
appointing results, possibly be-
cause it was hedged about by cum- blacksmith shop in P. Sipple's old
bersome restrictions. It was not staind
Until these were removed in ,lune HORSESHOEING AND REPAIR.
New
BLACKS. 'T
S fly O P
Have opened up an up-to-date
of 1916 that appreciable results
were secured. Even though the
War feeleng has subsided the sale
WORK PROMPTLY DONE
Give nye a trials.
JOHN KIPPER, Zurich.
ZURICH
BUSINESS CARDS
LET the. people nkow the nature
of your business here: It will
help yon to do business.
?HOU ()FOOT, litLi.OKAi`l, & COOKE.
Baariscer,-, Solicitor-, Notaries
PuLiic &o, Oliict, on the Square, 2zui
door innn Demiitnn St. Goderich.
Private funds to loan at 1oweat rates
W. PEOnorooT, X. 0. .'. L. KILL oda .
IL J. D. Oeoxs.
&fr. Cooke will be in Hensall on .friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Pubiie,
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Huron ez Erie Mortgage
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co Herald Office, Zurich.
SoEv e Canada's Employment Probie
EVERYONE in Canada should understand just what
the Government is doing to solve the unemployment
problems that may arise through the demobilization of
our fighting forces.
(1) Employment Offices.
So that everyone—male or
female, soldier or civilian—can
get quickly such jobs as are
available the Government is co-
operating with the Provinces in
establishing a chain of Public
Employment Offices. Employ-
ers are being urged to make use
of these offices to secure any
help they need. Farmers, for
example, who need hired limen
should apply to the nearest
office. There will be a Public
Employment Office 111 every
town of 10,001) people—incl
r
wherever the needfor one exists.
There will be 60 different office --s
111 all•--one-haIf are already in
operation.
(N) Employment Opportunities.
The war held up much work
that Will now be carried en at
once. Public works, sliipbuilcl-
ii1g, roadbuilding, railway work
—construction of bride::, im-
provement of road -bed, making
of new equipment—these will
provide new opportunities for
employment. In addition, the
Government has sent a Trade
Mission overseas to secure for
Canada a share in the business of
providing . materials and pro-
ducts required for reconstruc-
tion work in Europe. It has also
set aside the
large sum of
25,000,000 to be loaned through
the Provinces to encourage the
building of workmen's houses.
This will ine0,n much new work
in the spring.
(3) Land and Loans for Soldiers
To help soldiers become far-
mers the Government has de-
veloped a programme that
includes the providing of land,
the granting of loans, and the
training and E--upervision of
those inexperienced in fanning.
At present, tIle soldier is grant-
ed, flee, in addition to his or-
dinary homestead right., one
quarter -section of Dominion
hinds. He also receives a loan
up to the maximum of $2,500.
These original plans are now
being broadened. If Parliament
passer the new proposals daring
this session, the Soldier Set tie-
nient Board will be able to buy
suitable land and re -sell it to
the soldier at cost.
Land up to the value of
$5,000 may be bought by this
plan—the money to be repaid
in 20 years. The low interest
rate of 5 per cent. will be
charged. These new proposals
will also permit the Soldier
Settlement Board to loan the
soldier -farmer up to $2,500 for
purchasing equipment, etc., in
addition to $5,000 loan on his
farm.
T/w Repatriation Committee
OTTAWA
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4