HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-10-10, Page 4DA SUWQQD
D u Sunday evening the services
inn th.6 Evangelical church will be
lig a T1lanks giving nature. The
jCongregation is asked to bring the
truiits of field garden, etc., on Sat-
urday in order to decorate it. On
I.VIonday evening; Thanksgiving
Day, the Ladies' Aid will give a,
program and. serve lunch to which
all aro cordially invited. Admis,-
tsion tc, lunch, Adults 25c, children
10c.
c.
Mr. G •Eclihogffer spent a few
days last week in Toronto.
Miss Verda Hartleib of Stratford
visited her parents a few days last
;week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade spent the
Week -end in Zurich.
Miss Lily Hoffman of Tasisteck,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Hays and son of 'Winnipeg,
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
lied Winert.
The Schobl Fair held at S. S.
Icce 8, Hay. was a success. The
exhibits were of a grand display.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Saskatoon
ivilsited the latter's mother, Mfrs.
•!Witret.
BLAKE.
The; regular meeting of the
Blake Womens' Institute will be
head at the home of Mrs. G. Frecic-
leton on Oct. 14th. All ladies are
;a elcome,
Mrs. J. A,. Douglas of Hyde Park
accompanied. by Mrs. D. Shepherd
of Galt spent a few weeks with
friends at Bayfield and in this
'4-ieinity,
Mrs. Oesch Sr. returned hone af-
ter visiting friends near Shipka.
rM, an , Mrs. Ben Biry of Illinois
accompanied be Mr. and Mrs. Bir-
ley and dauglht . _ of Indiana are
ley and daughter of Inddiana are
at present visiting at the home of
Mr. and'Mrs. John Bechler.
Mr. Sant Hey, who was laid up
for a few days owing to receiving
a kick from a horse is able to be
aroun 1 again.
W. C. T, U. NOTES
The only way to uphold io.oh-
ibition is co put fou: X's in the
4'NO" column.
Light beer containing 21,4% aloha'
weight measure has nearly 5140, al-
cohol! by volume. It is ''booze,"
therefore vote it out.
A public school pupil wrote;-
-How can the person who is not
in favor of the Temperance Act
prat to our Lord, 'eLad me not in-
to Temptation' when he wants to
leaii his brother into temptation?
If we want God to 'Lead us not in-
to temptation,' we must help to
keep our brothers from it-,
Should',nt these words be :in ap-
peal to every elector to help to
make t his province a safer place
for our boys and girls to live in?
Vote out alt alcoholic drinks.
The W C. T. U. Meeting will be
held ir, the home of Mrs. A. Geiger
at 8 p. m next \Vednesday even-
ing, Everybody welcome.
(A DRY ONTARIO.
Ontario is now facing one of the
greatest campaigns in its history,
namely the Temperance campaign.
We have been looking torward
to this privilege of having it for
a long tine, Now that it is about
here we want it to succeed with an
o'serwehelmi'ng majority for the
benefit of our ccountr:y. Should
this act remain in force it wilt not
only affect those in this province
but will be an inspiration to every-
one throughout the country.
No doubt but ;that it will seen'
hard for those who have become
abdictecl to the use of liquor, but
'but to .therm it will be of the gr-
eatest help. It has so weakened
their minds that they are unable
to resiet the temptation and if
.not made impossible for them to
get any of -this deadly poison, as
much
it has been proved to be, it
will ruin many homes as we ha se
seen examples in this community
where the fathers has taken all the
earnings of the household to the
bar for "booze", not even leavings
.:hough to, far from properly,feed
and cloth his wife and children,
thus bz aging more sadness and
eutferiing to them than to himself,
Row often we hear and read of
drunkards coming home and kil-
ling thee- wives and children even
putting them to a death of tor-
ture. Att. he sante time his poi-
son is Initialled; an early death to
themselves
Again. it would be worse than
over 'before if the free srt! of this
liaiuor came back. Many of the
young men u'hrr are wince^cling, on
their Way to prosperity would he
rlr,r,tii"d ;fast consider the aoe-.
TreAil,er and the e'',r•r increasing
traffic showing .preepeeLer. iron
f
The Expenditure of
$610,000,00
How the last
Victory Loan
was spent ..
For
Demobilization
For Trade
Extension
.x.
Victo
BEFORE buying Victory Bonds again you may want to'
know how Canada used the money you loaned her last
year.
Canada borrowed the money to carry on the war and to pro-.
vide credits for Great Britain and our Allies.
CONSIDERABLY more than one-half of the Victory
Loan 1918 was spent on our soldiers. This included
$312,900,00Q, for paying them, feeding them, bringing them
home, separation allowances to their dependents, maintenance
of medical services and vocational training schools.
$59,000,000 of the Victory Loan 1918 was paid on account
of authorized Soldiers gratuities.
$9,000,000 was spent at Halifax for relief and reconstruction
after the disaster.
Other disbursements were not, strictly speaking, expendi-
tures, but National Re -investments.
To Great Britain for example:
$173,500,000 was loaned for the purchase of our
wheat and cereals.
$9,000,000 for our fish.
$30,000,000 for other Foodstuffs.
$2,900,000 for Canadian built ships.
hq.
$5,500,0S9,to pay other British obligations in Canada.
Making an i 220,900,000 advanced to Great Britain.
To our Allies, we ' loaned $8,200,000 for the purchase of
Canadian foodstuffs, raw material and manufactured
products.
The Re -investments will be paid back to Canada in due
time, with interest.
These credits were absolutely necessary to secure the orders
for Canada because cash purchases were impossible.
They have had the effect of tremendously helping agricul-
tural and industrial workers to tide over the depression that
would have followed the Armistice, had we not made these
credit loans.
As far as money is concerned, 1919 has been, and is still—
just as much ar'war year as 1918. Our main expenditures
for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920. Thus
another Victory Loan is necessary—Get ready to buy.
"Every Dollar Spent in Canada"
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada.
<r19
•
a�.11
this would be a meanace to the
people aind every life would bein
great danger on any road because,
drunkards are running automobil-
es Insurance companies know
how harmful liquor is because they
never care to insure a drunkard's
tiff e,
Knowing how harmful and des-
tructive liquor is, all who have the
opportunity vote for Temperance
and save your country.
A Public School Pupil.
Tho political pot is boiling. A.
IT. F 0 m.nctiing will he held hero
on Saturday evening and a Liber-
al meeting next Thursday even-.
•
Shoe Sale
Buy your Shoes now
and Save Money]
We, are putting on a 13 day sale
Oct. 11th to OOct, 23th. Eeery
pair of shoes, rubbers, etc., will he
sold at bottom prices. a'et some
of these bargains while the stool;
lasts.
You can save money here. Call
and see our bargain,
Jos, SI fir. edard
Drysdale
PEACE, PERFECT PEACE
Yes, we have Peace. Eut we
will never have perfect peace until
we havepaid its price. Canada,
has hundreds of ,mil.ions yet to pay
before perfect peace is with. us,
This year Victory Loan will take
the load of tear bi1s1 off our backs
and give us a lift into a prosper
ous future. The loan is the price
of perfect peace.
The objective set for Huron co-
unty in the coming Victory Lot
is $2,700,000, The officers for
the county are; Chairman, Mr.
G. D McTaggart; Vice-chairninll',
Ltte Col, It, T. Ranee; Organizer,
M. J, Torreince; Assistant Organi-
zer, K, B. F. 10Sniith; Secretary,
W. P Littlewood. ,Clinton is head-
quarters for the loan campaign ,
this year,
CIDER MILL.
WILL BE OPERATED EVEERY
CIONDAY
TH� AND
YU RS DAY
UNTIL PURTHIER NOTICE
Menno Steckle
NORTH OF BLAKE
U. F. 0 in Politics
(Walkerton Telescope)
The attitute of the farmer's ,,_
ganization has been made the sub-•-
ject of much comment and some
'criticism by the press, The chief
basis of complaint is that the far-
mers are advoeatiinge class legis-
lation, and that they are not -con-
siderate
siderate of the interests of the
large army of city, town and vil-
lage dwellers, The farmers feel,
and rightly :Feel, that farming is.
the baste industry of the country,
and that in the past they have be-
en tot often exploited by the pole
iticians and the big interests. It
should form an organization which.
would be big enough and power-
ful :enough to look after their int--
erests, and it was a splendid mage..
But some of the leaders of the U.
P. 0. seem to be very extreme and.;
(near -.sighted, and by their attitude
are doing the U,P:O. harm and
lo.siing for it the hearty co--oper=•
atio&r of thousands; of sympathiz-
ees, The farmers are not the.
only people who have been exp'-.
oited, The common people of the,
towns and cities have felt the
pinch of the, profiteer and the
privilege hunter just as • much. as;
the farmer But the U. F. 0.lead--
ers would let no one who isnot a
farmer and a U. F' 0. man sit in.
parliament. This viblates one of
the fundamental principals of the
democratic idea. And' it is no
more. likely to succeed in the end'
than bolshevism or kairerism. A-,
gain, we notice in reports of spe-
eches by the U.F.O. leaders that
they claim their policy is to sup--
port
up_port and buuild up small towns.
And indeed everyone should rec-
ognize that it is vitally important
to the farmers that the small towns
prosper. Yet e very week the or-
gan ot the farmers comes out with
a big spread advertisement urging•
all loyal members of the U.F.O. to
buy their supplies by mail orders
from the big "'Co-operative Store,
at Toronto. If this co-operative
store succeeds its influence on the
rural communities will be just as
'baneful as that of the two big
departmental stores of Torontd.
This is just a sample of what U:
F. 0. leadership is Gibing. If the
United Farmers' candidates meet
with much success in the coming
election in Ontario --and the in-
dicatio'ns are that they will --it
will leave thousands of citizens
who: ars just as honest in their in-
tentionst owards good governm-
elnt as the U..1'. 0. without renres
entation, .There are nianv inter-
ests ;le th'e country. and that leg-
islat.ioln will serve it best which
will take nroner cognizance of the
rights of all -the farmer. the lali-
or:.nom. mon. the soldier• the capit-
arst, alnd the merchant.
AUCTION SALE
Of carload cows nad young cattle
at Domitnion House, Zurich, Satur-
day, Oct. 18th. E. Bossenberry,
auctioneer, Jessie Stover, prop-.
rietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, :Implem-
ents, etcc. Property- of the estate
of William Making., deceased, at
the premises, Lot 20, Con. 4, Stan-
ley Township, at 1 O'clock on Wed
:nesday, the 15th day of October,
1919.
For particulars see large bilks or•
apply to Jt: E. Sparrow, Varna,
Ont. Adminis+traitor, or W. Bry-.
dofne, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor.
LOST- End gnie of Bain wagon on
Zurich road or 14th eon. Leave at
Htrald otic'.
FOR SALE
A variety of 2nd hand auto tires.
it 28x3, 30x3;, 31. 4,, 342,4 sizes at
very attractive prices. Act while
they Iast.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE
E. H. Epps & Son, Varna.,
Just received a fresh supply o.ff'
telephone and engine Batteries, gu-.•
arainteed to test 30 amp.
W. G. Hess, Zurichi.
FOR RENT
By the clay, hydro -electric vac -4,
um sweeper and cleaner.
Stade & Weido, Zurich.
Grain Wanted
We are in the market for Spring.
Wheat, Fall Wheat, Oats and :f3ar,e
ley, and are prepared to pay yott,
tho highest market melee ava.ilia-
bia,
COOK BROS.
I-iENSALL