HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-02-12, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday afternoon
from the
THE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE The annual meeting of the sub-
scribere of the Hay Municipal Sy -
Effective after Jail. 1st. 1920 stem. held on Tuesday, was fairly
Terms of subscription 0425 per year well attended. The financial st-
irs advance ; $2.00 may be charged
if not 60 paid. U. S. subserterrrent of the :system for 1919
n'i,oti- was presented by Reeve J. Laporte
onis $1,75 strictly lip advance, No ( who acted as chairm4r, and an ac-
count given of the new constru-
ction work undertaken and com-
pleted during last year. Mr. La-
pc.rte also stated that he expeeted
that it would not be neceassary to
reuse the service charges now in
force as it was likely that the sy-
stem would have a neat balani e
on hand et the end of 1920. The
natter of more efficient serdiee
was also discussed ,and suggestions
made whereby this could be great-
ly helped by the co-operation of
the subscribers and operators.
The system now has nearly 575
subscribers and it is expected th•it
the 600 mark -will be reached before
the enc( of the present year.
Mun cipal Matters
(By A. F, H.)
paper discontinued \anti' all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
of the publisher. The date to
which eve'ty subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN:r RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
en application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50e
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
50c. each insertion for one month
of four insertions, 25e. for each
subsequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than five lines, For Sale, To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 25a.
Local Reading notices, etc„ 10e.
per line per insertion. No naotice
less than 25c. Carel of Thanks 50e.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a
line.
Auction Sales, $1 for ane inser-
tion and $1.50 for two insertions
if moderate size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
1 inch. $6 per year.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
•
STANL.'.Y TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Ralph Stephc'nsnn and Mr.
D. J. Stephenson have gone to
Marlette., Mich., to attend the
.funeral of their mice, daughter of
Mr, W H Stephenson.
Miss Ella Dawson went last we-
ek Kennelworth, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Wright,
Mrs. 1' ?eek of Hensall is sp-
ending a few days at the home of
her son, Bert, Babylon Line.
Miss Maggie Armstrong has re-
turned home from a few days vis-
it-with
is-
it •with her cousin, Geo. Armstrong
of Brucefield.
BLAKE.
Mrs. Ray Consitt nad little son
cif Hillsgreen spent the week -end
eat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
eiapfe.
Quite a number from thi> Heddon.
ity attended the Carnival in..Zur- A grant of $15.00 was made to
icdi last Friday evening.. the South Huron Agricultural So-
ciete for the year 1920.
The application of Mr. Milton
Deitz for the position of operator
end linesman of the Hay Township
Telephone System at Zurich Cen-
tra: was accepted.
.The reeve, Mr. John Laporte,
was authorized to sign contract
appointing Mr. Milton Deitz, tis
operator and linesman of the Zur-
ich Central and that such con-
tract shall be executed by said par-
ties or: Feb. 10th at 1 o'clock, p.
m.
rOLICE TRUSTEES
ORG ANPZE
The Police Trustees of Zurich
held their first regular meeting .on
M,unday. Mr. F. C. Kalhfleisch
was appointed chairman of the
Boarci and Inspecting Trustee and
11Jr. A. F Hess, eecr,Aary. .A. num-
ber of accounts were passed.
The annual report of the Hydro
Electric Department of Zurich for
the year ending Dec. 31st, 1919,
has been received from the Hydro
Electric Power Commission's wl-
itc.•rs The operating report sho-
ws a net surplus of $1281.62, after
making all charges. The total
assets are now $9051.64 and t he
surplus $2990,03.
---- . ----
HAY COUNCIL
This Cumuli clo proceed to car-
ry out the said memorial project,
and do set aside the sura of $1000.
as a perpetual memorial fund,
such sural to be paid out of 'the
general funds of the Township,and.
to be invested and . kept it vested
in some interest or dividend yield-
ing securities or secutity, to— be
approved of by the Council nad.
i: successors in office, and that
the iliterest arising from. such in-
eestment or investments shall be
applies: from time t- rime as the
Municipal Council shall direct, to
lir oe ids Scholarships for success-
ful pupils in the Various public and
separate schools throughout the
Township, such Scholarships to be
knnwti as the War Memoral Schol-
arehips and to be awarded to pup-
ils according to merit and as may
be determined by the Municipal Co
uncil of the Township o fHay.
And further that this Council
purchase suitable and appropriate
medals for presentation to the
pi;rents or immediate relatives: of
the deceased soldiers of our Town
3:h'p, and to our returned soldiers
who enlisted for service, and.
AV host' residence was, at the time
of their enlistment, or now is, in
our Tawnbsip, and that for •sneh
psi pose the sum of $400.00 be
le i.l our of the general fund of
the Township,
The fellow'ing accounts a ere pas-
sed ;—
Municipal World, 8 subs and
seppiies 11.50; Herald, printingfo:
Tow nhsip 51.75; M. Nesbitt, bur-
sar, for C. Rupp 3 months 39.00;
A. F. Hess, registering births, m.
and deaths for 1919, 25,00; J.. }lab-
orer, auditor's salary 8.00; W. R.
i:augall, ditto, 8.00; G. E. Thomp-
son, grant stat, labor 21.25; South
Huron Agr, Society, grant 15.00;
C in. Ind. Tel. Co., supplies 13.07;
Northern Elec. Co. Supplies, 83.90;
Herald, printing for telephone 15.00
P. McIsaac, corn. L.D.T. re Dash
17.75: ditto on collections 14.00;
ditto, messenger service to Jays.
1.a0;Bell. Tel. Co. labor account,
cal:lemen 370.26; Bell. Tel. Co., L.
T.'. T. Dec. 21, to Jan. 2.0, 75.35; A.
The regular meeting of the Co- F. Hess, commission on toll coll
uncil of the Township of Hay ;vas 11.13, J. Laporte, refund tel tax,
held or Feb. 7th, 1920. All the 12 0a; E. Wurm, livery rse, tel, 1200.
members were present. The min The council adjourned to meet Jr. IV ;—H. (Zimmer 3b3, Lu
utee of the previous meeting ,sere again on Saturday, March 6th,- at WilIere 357, A. Rader 307, C. Snell
read and adopted. 1 o'clock, p. m. 276, Li. Willert *216, L. Eveland '176,
The Auditor's Report of the Tree' 'A,. F. HESS, Cle'r11.Tienla13 *158.
asurer's and Collector's books of t.i S. Howard, Principal
DASHWOOD
73?lie Ladies' Aid of Calvary Eve
angelicieal church Held their mon-
thly meeting at the hoarse of Mrs.
John England. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs, A, Birk, who con
,ducted it very ably. Although
the roads were in poor condition,
They managed to get there. And.
enjoyed their time spent iwth Mrs.
England, who is not enjoying the
best of health,
Miss Ada Fassold left Saturday
for London, where she has accept-
ed a position,
Mr. 0. Simons of Fairda.le, Sask•,
has been visiting with relative
and friends. here,
Mr Lee Guenther of London sp-
ent the week -end at his home
here.
Mr S. Adams of London was a
visitor intoes' n one day last week
Mr. Snider 'of Gormley is visiting
with his brother, Mr. W. Snider.
Miss Hazel Snell spent a few
days with Miss Mildred Sehroe.ter
near Crediton.
Miss L. M. Hartleib is visiting in
Lacin.
Rev.nclEifert of Tavistock called
on friends ap few clays last
week.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cook spent a
few days in Wilton Grove th iswe-
ek.
Miss Rose Guenther in impro,•ing
from her illness.
Miss Edmeston 'visited with fri-
ends in Crediton over Sunday. .
Mr and Mrs. T. Klumpp moved
into their new home Monday.
Word has been received here of
th7 de nth of Richard Hamilton at
Keatin.;, B. C. -He was a former
resident of this town.
Mr W. Willert spent a few days
in Lo •bon this week.
Dr. Taylor spent Friday in Lon-
don.
;.7CIrhOOL REPORT
,Sr.. V; Total 500—V. Fassold 421,
L. Gee—weer 403, H. Ireland 113*
Jr. \ ; Total 500—E. Howard 390
C Steinhagen 344, M. Tiernan 263'
M. Jennison* .
Sr, IV ; Total 450—A. Hoffman
394, F. Hartleib 389, E. Guenther
380, P. Kleinsliver 375, U. Zimmer
366, J Guenther 339.
the Township for the year 1919 was
adoptee, and 50 copies be printed
for distribution among the rate-
payer,
A. granl of two bags of flour was
made to the family of Mr. Geo.
Mr Chas. Meyers, who ince been
id for some time was remo ;ed to
the hospital at London for treat-
ment. His many friends hope for
sr speedy;
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Hil-
lsgreen called on friends in th
Village recently.
Mrs. Edighoffer is visiting fri-
ends near Hillsgreen.
COUNTY NEWS
The death. occured in t.sborne
on Thursday, January 29th, of
a highly respected resident in the
person of Martha Ann Btpel:, wife
of Wm. H. Penwarden, at the age
of 62 years. The funeral took
place an Saturday to Zion Cem-
etery, Exeter.
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIONEYS
F,at lees meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you—Meat
forms uric acid.
Most folks forget that the kidney!,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
lend need as flushing occasionally, else we
leave backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rhea
i natie twinges, torpid liver, acid s+,oniaeb,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder die
+orders.
;You simply must keep your kidney
iaoti've and clean, and the moment you
Seel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salta from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
ibefore 'breakfast for a few days and
gout kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
laths, and is barmlese to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It &Alio neutralizes the acids
in the Torino so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is bars'L.ss; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithisr
'water drink which a .•n: ybo dy should take
tow and then tel keen• their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding ssrioils oomplications.
A well-known local druggist says he
bails lots of JedSalts to folks Who believe
lin overcoming hickey trouble while it is
lotallt trouble.
WAR MEMORIAL 1N THE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
On the 15th of January, 1920,the
council 01 the Township of Hay
adopted the •following resolution
respecting the War Memorial pro-
ject„ which was approved of by
the ratepayers at the last muni-
cipal nomination meeting and whi
ch has been under discussion and
consideration by the council for
seam( time
That whereas at a largely at-
tended meeting of the ratepayers
of our Township held on the. 29tH and harmless.
day of December, 1919, for the
eurpose• of r,Oniinatine candidate
HENSALL.
Miss Eliza Thompson, who re -c
c•at13• went to Guelph and has be-
en seriously ill in the'ho-.pital there
is not improving.
Mr. Wm. Bell who has been sal-
esman in MacLarens hardware for
the past five years left Wednesday
last, for Windsor where he has
reeured a similar position.
Mr. Frank Hagen of near Zur-
ich last week sold his driver to 11Ir.
Alex. Sparks of Seaforth for $140.
'Mrs. W G. 'Wilson was called to
Niagara Fails Saturday owing to
the serious illness of her daughter,
ldrs. Herbert Chamberlain.
The Jackson Mfg. Co. gave na
exhibition of their work last Ffi-
dag, evening.. Mr. Davis pad a-
bout twenty young ladies of the
Exeter branch were present.
1.4.0.0.041.41.111.4. 6•41.0••••••••• O..4.411.4.4•.i..i..0.p0.4.0
®LD -TIME COLD CURE--
DRINK HOT TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup frill at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most efiectivo way to break
a colt( and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breal-ing
up a cold.
Try it the next time. you suffer teom
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensis-e
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
for the Reejeship and for the fo' RUB SNE
flee of Councillors for the year
702)). matter of providing in our
Township some fitting memorial to 1
commemorate th:.' hero'sm and sac •
riiirre of our young men, who • n- some reason the second team got
1i b: i fin.., the Township of Hay Rub Soreness fromjointsandmuscles frightened and running away I
el -
with lin tire' cheat World with a small trial bottle of old
Wei anti who fought and d;e•1 in St. Jacobs Liniment
the defence ,:f freedomand jus- IStop "dosing„ Rheumatism.
tiee and in defence of our homes I It's pain only; not 0110 ease in fifty
rand our b: err re, was aiscuesed i requires internal treatment. Rub
end where e .r'- ret the same meet- • soothing, penetrating. '.St Jacobs Lini-
itir+, it w*:, i rrrpr;, e 1 that this Go • anent" right on the 'tender spot," and
alit;. :: rc,+.3' a expend from $1107.11' out comes thethe tirnetir
rscaunatile parinns'St
to Wiener) in providing such e ' Jacob's Liniment" 38 a harmless rheu-
merneriai matism cure which never disappoints
Arai whereas, the question of a and doesn't burn the Skin. It takes
arr,•a ter,:e'*tai'_ru'^ and the lather., Pain, soreness and stiffness' from rich-
joints,
I ,r woe sol ni t,ted to the vote i ung joints, muscles and bones; stops
r the retype vers I,reaent at OP ociataca, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
L' b 1 C t 30 t b tel of
IIvIATISM
STIFF ACIJG
FFfflM
JONT3
ROOM II
Sr. III; Total—Laura Reid, 108,
Verde. Baker 322, Sallie Bettchen
270, Elmer 'Zimmer 522,, Adolph Gu-
enther 252, Oscar M:1:er e00, *Gertr
ude Fisher 103, *Minnie Rinker 162,
Jr. III, Total 480;—Varna Virk
369, Emma Graupner 302, Herold
Kellerman 256, Loreen Baker }91,
Clarence Fisher 26,5 Clara Bender
261, *Harry Hartleib 241„ Laml.ert
Witmer 237, *Alvin Kellerman 2:9,'
*Mabel Schade 141,
Sr. II; Total 430 ;—Grace Guen-
ther 385, .Ar'netta Steinhagen 337,
Alice Willert 328, Almeda '_Yiil er 298
Eddie Hamacher 291, Elgin Merner
293, Courtney Burmeister 289,
*Walker Stirs 265, Victor Tyler234
Alice Grigg 221, *Edna Wilds 189,
*Aaron Restameyer 126
Jr. II, Total;— 430;— Harry Hof-
fman 376, Nelson Dearing 357, Flos-
sie Kleinstiver 325,._Eugene Tiernan
293, *Kenneth Wein 2.7, *The:Ma
Elsie 1913, 'Anna Tiernan 18e, * Ethel
Hartleib 161.
41 Edmeston, Teahcer.
Owing to the irregular attend-
ance: Roam I, is unable to report.
Those marked * were absent a
number of clays owing to illness,
and quarentine.
EXETER
Mr Wilson Anderson me: with ar
unfortunate accident one dey
recently when he missed his hold
on a ladder in the barn, and iai:ins
backwards broke his collar/ one.
Mr. Thos. Holden sustained a
painful injury on Thursday .a. -r.
Ile and 1v1r. J. W. Waiper were iri
wing out the Thames Wind rifer
loads, and Loth were sitting :at the
rear of Mr Houlden.s sleigh, with
Mr, 'Waipe•r's tenni following. For
o. le r:t ' '.a rn er lap e. a cen 0 e
i • mr e' in ; 'Who un n`mnusiy rrn- old time, honest "At. Jacobs Lirtirnent,r
• rveci of 1lnd w:anetinne'I the sal 1 : fronf any drug store, and in a moment
ex .enditaare for the purpose of i you'll be free Pram pains, selves and
i P 1 ' stiffness. Don't Suffer 1 .flub rheums -
suer( memorial, i tisxn away.
IVO 15)WVedilit
Italt�.idtheear ;As e j
iIII'�lli
E
are farmers' best friends. When the old wind-
mill fails to "water the cows" be prepared with
a UNITED to pump water. And for scores of
other jobs your UNITED will save you hund-
reds of dollars. Run the washing machine, the
cream separator, churn, grindstone and many
other machines with
this Handy, Reliable
Power Plant.
United 1' H. P. Specifications
are Unequaled
374 in. noto. 5 in. Stroke. 18 in. Fly Wheels
weigh 40 lbs.' each. Total approximate weight
350 pounds. "Air Valve" fuel -saver carbur.
dtor. Quick Speed Changing Device.
Ask Us for Prices on All Size Engines
a No
110
eti.,1.15+� r,,G_.
ffg
icre
L. PRANG, ' Sok Agent ZURICH
" E, ARE IN TI -IE MARKET
11FOR ALL KIN :veli OF
AY
i
I.
HIGHESTASH PRICES
F. C.Ka11h..fieih,:Zuri�h
imbed -onto the sleigh where the
men were. Mr, Walper jumped to
one side end escaped injury, but
the tongue of the sleigh struck
Mr, Houlden in the el.iest, and
br clke two ribs away from the br-
ant..
Rc'vv. Dr. and Mee. Medd, were
in 73lvth hist week attending the
fenr'rni of n relative.
Tho court case laid by the
Boarci of Health for selling meat
not fit for human food was heard
before Magistrates Ilawkins and
Taylor last Thursday and was pose
tponed for one week to allory an
examination of the meat by Pro-
iineial authorities'..
The Final
JUST TWO MORE WEEKS AND LOTS OF BARGAINS YET
This week, commetacing Feb. 9th, we shall finish up the Prints,
FLANNELETTS, COTTONS AND T OWELING, , LADIES' AND MEN'S.
UNDERWV•EAS. Specials in LAD IES' HOSE and MEN'S SOCKS.
THE LAST WEEK, COMMENCING FEB. lath WILL NOT BE
THr•4 LEAST, A BIG ASSORTM ENT OI'
ALMOST HALF PRICE.
LADIES' WAISTS AT
WALL PAPER, DISHES, C APS, SHOES, RUBBERS.
E.A. McAsh
Varna
Do you carry enough insurance?
Material used in constructing buildings as well as furniture
clothing, etc., has greatly adtraneecl in price. Therefore
you should be insured higher to protect yourself •El g ainst
Serious Loss:
Ar F. Hess = Zurich
AGENT FOR LEADING ,EIRE INSURANCE ,COMPANI> S
*Mlet
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