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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-11-14, Page 4THE HERALD Issued Thursday afternoons from the 'HE HERALD PRINTING CO. Verses of aubiscription f411.25 per year. Ln advance $2.00 may be charged It uot so paid. U, S. subserinti- ions $1,75 strictly i+D advance, No paper discontinued until all ar- rears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. •Tbe date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVEETISING BATES Effective after Jan 1st, 1919. Display Advertising -Made known laic application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c three insertions $1.00. `arm or Real Estate for sale i<Oc. each insertion for one month Of four insertions, 25c. for each subsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not snore than five lines, For Sale,To Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc„ each Insertion 25e. Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. per line per insertion. No notice leas than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c, a ithe. Auction Sales, $1 for one inser- tion and $1.50 for two insertions It moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 Inch, $6 per year. Address all communications to HERALD PRINTING CO. ZURICH, ONTARIO. Canadianize the foreigner with- in our gates and thus guard the future againet a carnival of an- €trchy or woes Colonies of ail- fens are, as they alway.3 have been, hotbeds of radicalism, that are a 'con:'tant dange: to Canadian in- etitutions Catch and train the foreigner when he is your,;:. While oil is a more economize). fuel t i.an coal a combination of oil and powdered coal, as said to be more eco.ne , cal than either. This, 'statement is based on experiments teonducted by the United States Government during the war. More "over such combination would per- mit of the utilization of coat in a fornt, that is now lergely waste. It used to be said that the far- ene_s couldn't organize. Perhaps net. But evideally they '. as do s 'meth.ng that answers they same f •:post" lr the fafiner will work at leg- ielati g as he does at fainting, sixteen o: more hours a day, the hu. •ne'ss of the country will sure- ;;' I;e ext,ediated thus effecting a ecor .ide;atrle economy in session - ;d iu:l,•mni .es. On the ott h:ie ,,race lal,o: will be scanting time and •.t half if the House sits more than .orty-tour hours a week, If a, d trsien is even eared on this roint the new government stands to be defeated at the drop ul the hak.— (:ncll,l, isle: tory. NOTICE Chap. 46, 8 Cteoeg+' V. lets, atutes of Ontario, provides for the tax on dogs, which formerly was fixed by by-law by m.unleipal co uncils. Sec. a of said Act enacts that these shall be levied annual- ly, in every local municipality, up on theowne: of each dog therein, an annual tax of at lei's:. b'i for a dog, if only one, and i;4 for each additional dog owned. by him, and 4 for a bitch, if only one, and $6 for each additional bitch own- ed by him, and any such local mun icipality may at any time increase such tax John Laporte, Reece, F'remi,er-Elect, Hon. E. C. !Drury States; "The purchase of Victory I3onis is not only a patriotic duty, but an investment opportunity of most 'inward merit. The Bonds constit- itute the best and safest invest anent in Canada. "1 unqualifiedly commend the :Victory Loasi to the farmers of Ontario and hope all classes wile, unite in this patriotic endeavor to make the Loan an overwhelming success, ,(Signedy E. C. Drury. '.Toronto, Nov, 6th, 1919. FOR SALE A 11 kinds of builzlin grnaterial Such as brick, lumber, doors, wind- ows, glass, ctn. Of the Balmoral .Block, St Joseph, Ont. The Midland Wrecking Co. is salvaging the build- ing and the above material will be old at Seasonable prioes, Apply at premises, a✓~�it•1� niFIT 1,1 e /• Fond parents dream of a 'bright future for their children. They dream of the literary and musical education they are going to give their daughter, and of the high position she will take in her ,sphere of womanhood. They dream of the education they are going to give their son and vision him some day as a clergyman. a famous lawyer. an eminent physician, a prominent financier, or a captai'a of industry. nut to make thecc dreams come true Victory ]3 + on 1 -or even partly true -requires foresight, planning and. money, To. provide the money what plan so v. ise as to buy Victory Bonds for each child? Thousands of parents bought Victory Bonds for their children in 1917 and 1918. Surely you will be among the thousands of loving parents who will buy Victory Bonds for their children—this year? Victory Bonds may be bought on instal- ments at such easy terms that every parent who so wishes may buy, s For.0 1 !sewed by CancZ, Victory Loan Committee co-operation_ with, the Minister of Finance of the De r.n(oa 01 Canada. 625 1-„. .-.1 II�iIi�����p�ul 111�iiI!"ilpll'Ir . us ,+ 'tt+* ILII iiGill �I+I��I �( IIt . ; ear -mss•, eeee !; Il;q tll 11 / 4 VC . t Iliiit illai>V! '' �i s , „ ��'.'10." ut DASI-IwOOD bIr, and Mrs. Geiger of. i'r?stoi t. isite:i with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gas- sman this week, Mrs Witzel is spending a few weeks with relatives in Peters- burg. • Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick of Bridgeburg visited with Mr, and Mrs, F. Baker. Mrs. Stade has returned from a visit with relatives in Zurich, Miss Graupner of New York is itecl with Rev. P. Graupner last week. Mr. W Musser of Kitchener spent the week -end at his home her•y. Mrs, J. Hoffman of 'Tavistock spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Guenther.• Miss E. Guenther visited with friends in Zurich over Sunday. The' two senior rooms of our. ,school were closed on Wednesday of this week, Miss Edmeston at- tended the funeral of an aunt at Blyth and Iilr. Howard a wedding at Boston, Stephen 'Township. A largely attended meeting to consider Consolidation of echools was held inn ithe town hall on '1`ues- da'v evening, Dr. Sinclair of Tor- oeto and Prof, McLaren of O. ;\,. C„ Guelph were present and ga.e illustrat-ed lectures on the tubi:yet Ey an almost nnantmotts vote it was decided to ask the Departm- ent to make a survey of the see - Gene it to es:cd. Quite a number attended the Boy's Parliament - in .Exeter and were aelighted with the program Miss Marjorie. Jennison, a stud-. ent atteed.tng the High School cl- assea,, has been laid off with illness for a few da. s. A couple of errors were wedeln last week's report of the school. The Junior Graduation Class sho- uld have been;. E. Howard 89., M, Jennison 72, M. Tiernan 70, C. Steinhagen 70, and L. Tiernan (Sit • should have been in Jr, IV instead of Sr. IV EXETER • Mr, Frank Triebner of Stephen, has purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Clark and will mb ee to toWn .soon. John Nerry lost the tip of ene of his fingers when amputation was g.. necessary owing to' it being Cru- shed by a heavy pipe falling on it, ,Corp. Fred Mal:e'tt are vel).-hotn.o from overseas last week. • He was the first Exeter boy who en- listed,. Wes. Snell shipped 17 carloads of heavy steers to New York a few days ago. Mr, Jos. McDonald of Bay was seriously injuried the other day . when the rig he was driving was struck by an auto on the ake Road and Mr, McDonald was thrown out( COUNTY NEWS Duncan Hay, a former merch- ant of Kippen, was found dead et his home in Stratford the other day. Miss Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Orr, Bayfield, was mar - lied recently to Mr. Walter :V I. Westlake, of the Sauble Line, St- anl Madge, the 4 -year-old daughter of M, J Finnegan, merchant of .Egmndville, was drowned in a cist'ere which had been accidently left uncovered at the family home BLAKE The annual Thanksgiving meet- ing; of the W. M. S. was held in the church, last Wednesday after- noon. -Mrs.. Erratt of the Goshen Line gave a very interesting ad- dress after which lunch was ser- ved and a social" time enjoyed by those present. Quite a number from this vie- inity- attended the fowl supper at Brucefield last Thursday night. Mr, A •Zapfe attended ,the boys Parliament in Exeter as repres- entative of the. Blake Sunday scho ol, Mr and Mrs. Ross Johnston vis- ited friend's in Fullerton recently. Miss Helen Tough returned home after a. pleasant visit with friends iin Seaforth. and Brueefield. M'r Ed. 'Hartman is wearing a smiling face, a little boy has , Come to brighten up their sortie, Lou fig HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dingwall have moved to Staeetsville. Dr• and Mrs. Norman Truemr.rer recently visited the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Truemner. A. -new pipeless Ilecla furnace has beer, installed in Joynt and Cald- well's general store. SCHOOL REPORT Report for S„ S. No. 9, Hay, for the month of October, Names in order of 'merit, e Sr. IV ;—Lyiyan Martin, Discola- Smith, Oscar Greb, Jr, IV;—Charlotte Farwell. III;— Anthony Begley, Luella Farwell, Dorsena Foster, Bruce Rose. Sr. 1I;—Lela Witmer, EdithOreb Leonard Dabus, Lawrence l.•tegier, Arthur Brisson, Edgar Foster. Jr. I1;—Georgina Foster, Or- ville Witlmler, Pt. 1I;—Anna Marie Farwell, Alphonse Dago:( Pr.—Beatrice Farwell, Andrew Foster, Harold Masse, Earl Ging- erich. I,D.Fowlle,tetither CREDITON Messrs H. Eilber and Pant Shenk left last week for Parry Soun 1 on a deer hunt,, John G. Wein, a respected eft- igen -of this village, passed away on Nov. 4th, aged 68 years and 6 months. His widow, one daugh- ter and four sons survive. Crediton Orchestra furnished . music at the fowl supper at Bruee_ field on Thanksgiving A CREDIT TO CANADA Canada has every reason to be proud of that great family and farm paper The Fam-ly Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. It is now issued in a new fortn,a sixty- four pages weekly, and is more easily handled and read, The, Family Herald is , the great borne paper of this Continent. Each and every issue is brimful. of the ,cholsest and most interesting and. instructive reading matter. It. costs but $1.25 a year and every subscriber for 1920 is receiving a handsome souvenir portrait of then Prince of Wales, size 16x22 inches, This portrait alone could not be., bought for the money. How the Fannie). Herald can give .such a' beautiful souvenir to all subscrib, ers is indeed a mystery, still they; do it and their subscribers meal*. ve the benifitof (their generousity, The dressmakers started the tro- uble it seems. They began with short skirts and the shoemakers had to build shoes to meet the sk- irts And father. had to find the icash to meet the high cost of the high booms, AUCTION SALE Of 45 head young cattle, 3 mile east of Grand Bend on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 1 o'clock, p. m.. B. Bossenberry, auctioneer; Leinia Desjardi:ne, proprietor. BORN Hartman—In Stanley township, on November 8th to Mr. and Mrs.r r tartmaln, a son.