HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-10-24, Page 4THE HERALD
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ZURICH, ONTARIO.
DASI-LWOOD
Mr. S. Baker has moved to Zur-
ich to reside.
Miss Lydia .._.umga.'en of Detr-
oit spent a few days with her
parents this week.
Mr. Geo Merner is on the sick
lisc at pr_senc,
Mr. G. Fisher has moved in his
new home formerly vacated by Mr.
S. Bak.r.
M•: .an.l i\Irs. Norman Turnbull,
and son, RIP is spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mies. Hy. Schade.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Mt.
Clemens is visiting Mr. and Mrs,
G. Nadiger.
rM. Keyser, the feather renov-
ator is in town.
rM. and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, I',Ir.
G.
Nadiger and Mr. and Mrs. Sch-
ultz spent Sunday in Blair anc1Kit-
che+n er.
The Misses Myrtle and Alberta
Cook of London and Mr. Lloyd
Iirimblecombe of Guelph visited at
the former's parents home over
the holiday.
Misses Hilda and Gladys Schrad
er o' London and Mr. Lloyd Miller
of Guelph visited at Geo. Cook
phi Sunday.
Mr. nal Mrs. F. S. Kent withsons
Kenneth and M'ss Verde. Fassold
spent the week -end at Sirncoe.
Mr. G S Howard and family,
motored. to Kincardine and return
ed on Saturday.
Mr. G. Kellerman is confined to
the house with sciatica,
The Stephen Tp. S. S. Conven-
tion was heli here last Friday end
was largely attended. Good re-
ports were presentee and splendid,
Inspiring addresses were given
along the line of S. S. work.
Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher left on
Tuesday for Toronto as delegate
to the Provincial S. S. Convention
held there this week.
Mr. G. Oeere'cher is nearing corn
pletion of repairs to his home he
purchased in town and will then
move in.
The continued fine weather gives
farmers a splendid chance to tin-
ieh the fall work.
Mr. Earl Grenzebach, son of iter.
J. E. Grenzebvch• who recently -e-
turned from France, has gone to
Toronto to ewe- as a student at
alio Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons A great many students
will not be admitted this year as
there are 375 anereations and only
laceomoddation for 180 first year
tet u d cents.—Walkert on Telescope.
Stoe
Sale
Buy your Shoes now
and Save Money
We are putting on a. 15 day sale
Oct. lith to OOet, 25th. Ecer r
pair of shoes, rubbers, etc., will be
sold at 'bottom prices. 'elet carne
of these bargains while the stock
lasts.
You can save money here. .'fall
and see our hai'gain.
Jos. . . nedard
When Edward, Prince of Wales—eager, bright
eyed, smiling and sincere—arrived in Canada in
August, and when he voiced his great 'admiration of
the wonderful achievements of Canadians, on the
fields of battle and at home, once again we were
thrilled with joyous pride.
He asked concerning Canada's reconstruction pro-
gramme, and when he was told of the Victory Loan
1919, he graciously consented to the use of his Coat
of Arms on a fiag, which is to be the prize of honour
for districts achieving their quota in the loan.
In dedicating "The Prince's Flag" at Ottawa on
Labor Day, His Royal Highness said in part:—
"It is a great joy to me to be associated with the
loan, which is the bridge between war and peace, and
which is finishing off the job."
"I hope every city and district will w*in my flag."
Striking, and beautiful in design, this flag will form
not only an unique memento of Victory Year, but a
lasting and outstanding souvenir of' the visit of His
Royal Highness—a visit which will remain as one of
the most memorable events in Canada's history.
The reproduction above shows the design of the
flag. The body is white, the edge red; in the upper
left hand corner is the Union Jack, and in the lower
right hand corner the Prince of Wales' Coat of Arms.
The flag is made in two sizes, 4 feet 6 inches by
9 feet for small cities, towns and villages, and 7 feet
by 13 feet 6 inches for cities of over 10,000 population.
Canada has been divided into canvassing districts
by the Victory Loan Organization. Each city forms
one district. Other districts have been determined
according to population.
Each of these canvassing districts has been allotted
a certain amount in Victory Bonds to sell. To win
the Prince's Flag, therefore, a district has to sell its
allotment. That is the one and simple condition.
Anticipating that many districts will buy far
beyond their allotment, the organization decided that
for each twenty-five per cent. excess of the quota one
Prince of Wales' Crest be awarded. " Thus the workers
in a district doubling its quota will be the proud win-
ners of four small crests for their Honour Flag. These
crests will be sewn to the flag. The Prince's Crest
the three ostrich plumes—is shown at the top of the
coat of arms.
To every organization with fifty or more employees,
where seventy-five per cent. of the enrollment invests
a total of ten per cent. of the annual payroll in Victory
Bonds, a supplementary Prince of Wales Flag in
smaller form -48 inches by 34 inches—will be
awarded.
The allotment for each district has been carefully
considered, and is based on a ;conservative estimate
of the purchasing power of the district.
Your district can sell its allotment and thus win the
Prince's Flag, provided each person does his or her
share.
You will gladly do your part and encourage your
neighbour to do his.
Remember YOUR purchase may be the one -that
decides whether or not your district is to be the proud
possessor of the Prince's Flag.
•etch, R.• R. Recinaond, Belgrave.
•etrath.eona Committee — Miens,
M, hLoitt and McNair, Messrs. R.
iStonehoes.e, G. elawson, N. A... -
Delano,
STEPHEN COUNCIL,
'I'lw ,Cuuic:l of the `lownselp (if
.Stephen caM'enc.+1 in the TownHall
-Crediton on Tuesday, the 2nd .Lay
of September 1919 at 1. p. m. •
All mcmbees were present. The •,
minute.: of the previous meeting
were read and adopted,
By-law No. 258 to levy taxes for
the year 1919 having been read th—
ree times be passed and signed a y.
the Eeeee and.,,Clerk
A communication from Mr, Pat-
terson, county of Huron Engineer -
re; Robinson's gravel pit, was re-
ad and ordered to be filed..
Aso communications fomr the
Engincers of the Counties of iauren ..
and Middlesex in reference to the
bridge on the Town Line between
the Townships of Stephen and Me- .
Gillivray, were read. It was ag-
reed that the Reeves consult with
the Reeve of the Township of Me- -
Gillivray aind have the bridge pelt
in a proper state of repair. •
A. communicate= from laugh .. .
Brown claiming damages to bis
automobile which he clamied was .
sustailned. .i > the '22nd con. 'was
real and on .motion was ordered
to be filed.
The following commissioners we- .
re appointed to place gravel en ,
the respective roads.
Block Cords Commis, .
1SRc i2 15 R. Davy •
3 10
4 10 J. Edwards •
5 10 S. Lamport
6 10 W. Yearly
3$Rdj, 1 i20 N. Scott
Resolved that Joseph Lawson re-
ceivee a contra_t to bu"ld Morenz's,
and lZelleres Bridges on the E. S.
R. provided he signs a contract
for the due performance of the
work and that David Webb be ov. -
ereeers during the progress of
the work.
The following orders were pas- •
sed;
C. F;nkbeiner, drawing tile $6.09
F, McKeever, gravel 37.e0; A. Mc- •
Eache+.n rep 3rd. S. Rd. 2.00; The •
fcoieugated Pipe Co. culvert con.
4, 124.80; C. Kienzel grading 135e..
The ,council adjourned to meet -
again in the Town Hall, Credtion,
en Monday, the 6th day of October-
e919
ctober1919 alt 1 p.m,.
The council of Stephen convened
in the Town Hall, Crediton, , en
Monday, the 6th day of October
1919 at 1 p. m. All members were
present. The minutes of the pre- •
vious meeting were read and ad •
opt: d
It was resolved that the Munic- -
•
ipal Council of the Township of
Stephen recommend to the retie
ens of this community the hearty
support of the Victory Loan 1919e
The proceeds of this loan are need
ed by the National Government
for current obligations •and thee -
prospective cost of reconstruction
which is vtail to the future prosper
ity of Canada. The call of pat •
-
riotism demands that each and ev•
-
ery citizen shall do his part by -
subscribing as fully as his finan-
cial positoin will warrant.
The communication of F. W.
Gladmat asking damage for his
auto which was wrecked on the•
Tows: Line between Stephen and'
Hay, be filed.
Alonzo Hodgins was appointed
+collector of taxes for the ensuing
year aind that he furnish this eoun--
eii with sufficient bonds for the -
due completion of his duties.
A number of orders were passed.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall Crediton,
On Monday, the lst day of Deceen-,-
bar 1919 at 1 p. m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the 1Vlinister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada.
HENSALL.
On Olt 8th, Miss Maggie May
Arms'rong and Mr. Earl Campbell
both of Hay Township, were :in-
ited in marriage at London by
Rev. J A. Agnew. They w.11 r~ -
side in Hay Township,
Enough money has been raise.'
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. Thos. Consitt, Seaforth, has
purchased the farm in Tuckersneth
bear Kippen from Mr. J. Percy
Cole.
Mr. S. B. Strothers, agricultural
representative for Huron County,
CREDITON
i.1r. and Mrs. G. K. Brown eel-
ebrated their golden wedding anni
vcareary on Oct. 11th, Both were
presented with addresses and rem-
e'mbrances by friends.
The Methodist church celebrated
was united in rnarriage on Oct, 11 their Golden Jubilee last week, A
with Miss Agars Cleghorn, of fowl supper was held and special
Guelph servicoe were largely attended.
Stephen township rol'ed up a
cA lef Guire, of Clinton, armee fine majority for Mr. A. Hicks, the
by subscription for the sol( lers" I
monument and the cornec`1 is t,a:v on the L. II. & B., while moving successful ti. F. 0. Candidate.
asking for tenders for the wort:. Ithe water pipe at Exeter, fell off
I the' tender and broke his wrist.
Mr. B Rennie was re,ently pr's-! The tax rate for Goderich has
, ented with ar, address and a fine, been fixed at 41 mills on the doliai
• arm chair and gold watch in c' -l •Seaforth citizens will vote en a
1 (ignition 'of his eerviees as choir by-law an Nov. 1.1th providding
' R „ I lis hes and sevretary and treasu' er for a soldiers' monument and eem-
-„ 1 a. the xrlct:�.,'d.3. ex,...;.-:::.iva, . i inanity hall.
FOR S ALIS
Pew fresh high grade Holstein
heifers for sale, Good mille=rs
and in good eonddition, Chris.
G;r crieh, 1;1 miles north o&Blake
EXETER:
The and annual Teacher's Con-
vention of West Huron was held
here on Oct. 9 and 10. Many teach-
ers were present and much imp-
ortant business was transacted. A
number of excellent papers were.
read by Inspector J. E. 'l'om and
others The leection of officers
resulted as follows;
Past Pres'.dent, R. R. Redmond;
President, Miss Jean Murray, Ex-
eter Vice Presidednt, :Nelson Kali-
ms, Zurich; Sec.-Treas., W. H.
Johnston, Kipper,
Councillors --.-Miss Florence 'Yo-
ung Na. 5, Goderich; Roy Stone-
house, se, No, 3, Blyth; Miss L E,
Sharman, Goderich,
,,,uditoes--J. II. Johnston, ,rod -
CIDER MILL
WILL BE OPERATED EVERY
C[ONDAV
TI-IUI SDANT
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Merano Steckle
NORTH OF BLAKE
NOTICE
I have taken over Massey -Harris
repairs.
Full stock of everything. Also
plow points, etc.
J .1 BARRY
BOAR FOR SERVICE
Thor ol.. reel Improved Berkshire
hoar for service, of a fine type.
3. ITa;y, Jr. Zurlci ;,