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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-04-08, Page 4.THE HERALD Issued Wednesday afternoon from. the THE HERALD PRINTING OFFICE Effective after Jan. lst. 1920 Terms of subscription ;'5:1.20 per year in advance ; $2.00 may be charged it not co paid. U. S. trobseripti- ene $1.75 strictly le advance. No paper discontinued until all ar- rears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. .The date to which every subscription is paid 4,e denoted on the label. ADVERTISINar RATES Display Advertising -Made known OY11 application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c three insertions $1.00, Farm or Real Estate for sale lee. each insertion foe one month iint four insertions, 25c. for each `tiubsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines, For Sale,To /tent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each insertion 25o. Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. per line per insertion, No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a One. Auction Sales, $1. for one inser- tioari anc1 $1,50 for two insertions If moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding t %eh, $6 per year. Address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH, ONTARIO. a V' MSALL G. T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING- !Stage ►TORNIN i -i -!Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. South, No. i63 ... ___ ..... 8.58 aim, Ncrth, No. 163 ..- ... ...10.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Star leave Zurich ... -..3.00 p,m. South, No. 164 4.50 p.m. North, N +. 165 6.14 p.m. Licensed Auctioneer I have take'. :.gut Auctioneer's License for the County of Huron :lend am in a position to conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give me a trial and I will assure you satisfaction OT 'make no charge Arthur ;Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 131; MasseyT'Harris REPAIRS handle all kinds of MaSsey- Harris repairs for Farm Implem- ents. Also a full line of Verity Plow Points and Plow Repairs, at My Shops, opposite Town Hall. J.,J.Barry - Zurich Salesman Wanted To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONT - HIL MISERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in Years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fruit and Ornamen- tal Stock. Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada Write for Particulars Siong & Wellington Established 1837 TORONTO, ONT. Municipal Matters • (By A. h'. I,) HAY . COUiie.aL Flay Council met .for its regalia,. session on April 3rd, All mem- bers were present. The minutes o to the previous Ir_e.ting were react and approved, The awards under the Townslaap of Hay War Memorial Shcolarship was awarded to the pupils receiv ieg the highest marks at the an- nual departmental Entrance ex- aminations. Such pupils must at- tend public school or separate sch- ool ie the Township of clay or Un. school in other townships support- ed bs the township of Say. Tue parents or guardian of ch..d.en en- celled to awards must reside a., the 'Township of Hay. The aw- ards to be apportioned as ioliow.. First award, 50 per cent; Second award 30 per cent; Third award 20 per cent. By-law No, 5, 1920, relating to commuting of the Statute Labor in the Township and appointing commissioners for the respective divisions was read a third time and passed and the Reeve was author- ized to affix his signature and the seal of the Tonwship thereto. The Reeve was authorized to sign elaecque of $500.110 as part pay- ment on the property known as the Zurich Central 'telephone of- fice and to sign a note on behalf of the Township for the balance of $500.00 at the rate of 5;G per cent, per annum due Januaz'y 1st, 1921, The following orders were pas- sed;— P. Deichert refund dog tax 2.00 J. A. Willi-ams&Co, acct. re Hednon 13.00; 1i. H. Nesbitt, se C. Rupp'; 3 months, 33; J. M. Ziler labor and teams, con.. 1.4-13 19.00; L. Schilbe. ditto 22,50; W. Farwell, gravel 3.15 J. A. Snaith, labor and team eon 10 11 171.10; As Rose, ditto con 14-15 17.90; E. Willert, damage to buggy e.50; C,;*• •Klopp, auct. fees re tel. line 1,01; C. Erb labor and teams cent. 12-13 12•.90; C. Gascho ditto 12,60: S. Huffman ditto eon 10-11 11•T0; 5 Deitrich, damage to plow disc and iabor 17,60; J. Jeffrey lao at and team con. 14-15 12:00; J. Mc - Si ids• r: p ciulr, B. L. 3.00; Cau. In Tel Cc. supplies 20.0o; .`;or. E1. D. T. Jan. to Feb. 20 74.05; P. I41c- Isaac salary 267.00; power and ex - /a -nal 11:95; cony. on coil. 15,2); pos- tage Bell Co. .75; extra labor 5.00; corn. local tickets 1.10;, com..LD.T. 1 ;.75 less 800 �C(.O.p S.' 35.20 .• • M. Eeitz, salary 156.25, batteries 6.30, coma loc. tits 1 55; 4. F. Hess, part payment tel. property 500.00. The council adjourned to meet May 1st at 1 p,tn; •Af. F. KESS, Clerk. DASHWOOD Mr, Herb Rinker of Sarnia vis- ited with his parents over Easter, mended for their contributions to The F,vangel.c.il church heed thee' the concert so ches.rful and atteu annual church meeting last '1'hurs- Civet day the following otficers tor the Slaking maple syrup has been S. S. were elected; Pres. G. Oes- the order of the day in the treielaer, Vice, A. Birk, Sec. C. W. neigh- borhood during the past two we- -Yager, Treas. Art Haugh. ekst The sap run however has Mr. Ira Tiernan of Galt spent Ea- not been continuous, hence the ster with his parents. quantity of syrup is not large this Miss Lulu Steinhage.i of Wind:,o; season, is visiting at her home here. If weather continues as favor - Mrs. Guenther and daughter Eu able this week as last, seeding will oleen deft for London en Friday, be began before the end of this where the latter underwent an op- week;, eration for the removal of her After Easter holidays, Gospel tonsils, Services will be held every Sunday Dr, Taylor spent Saturday in eveninghn the school room N.o 15, London. Hay. ,We hope wit many as poi - Mrs. Westlake and children of sible will avail themselves of the Centralia are visiting relatives in • benefit to be derived from thee town,. M4 J. K. Goetz is having his relrai.ed in readiness bfor the ,sprint; work. ...sib, and Mra. Magwood of :Sar- psi are \'.siting relatives hero. • inspector 'IOW- paid our selto:u. an otiiaiat visit last week:. Mrs. ()Connor of Detroit vis- ited in town tact week. Mr. Walter Fassold and sister, Ada of London spent. Good Pride,, Atla.••wlte their parents. lvlr. N,. Stare and 1!'. aG•uenttue. who have been engaged in Lie,. od have returned. rel. and Mrs. J. Dale of %Veto.. Gro se spent ,Sunday with Mr. en ilarS. Gl. Koch. air. and Mrs. P. Schrader dna family of Stratford spent the we- ts cna with mends heree Mr. and Mrs. Et Thiel of .Eats. spent Sunday in town. Mr. D Haugh has purcha-ed the _arm of Reid, Edighofier & Sun for a handsome figure. _ Mr. Ha- ugh getseposaession in Octoose. Another of our olderst reside- nts has passed away, in the perso_. of Mr. Tcliias Guenther, who Wier on March 25th. IIe had reaches the age of 84, and up to a few days before his death was quite acti'. a He was a man of sterling qualities and up to late years took an active interest in the Evangel- ical Church,'. He is survived by his widow, one son, Charles, and four daughters. Mrs. Fahner, Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. S. Martin and Mrs. D. Bettschen. The rem- aina were interiecl in Crediton cern etery on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Delgaty are speeding their Eas'_er holidays in Stanley. The Ladies' Aid of Calvary E -- aneelical church held their zegu ar meeting last Thursday, April lst. A s'ery interesting meeting was heli. The previous week the -Aid made a comforter for miss- ions, the lining being suppi'el by Mist Edmonston, also a quilt was made for Mrs. (Rev.)' Yager, Lunch was then served which was enjoy ed by all. DASHWOOD BREEZES Fall wheat in this vicinity looks well and weather condtiions •be- ing favorable, promises a good crc,re° t sn sceesol .:cgncert _given ,by the 1lupils oe IS. S: No. 15 on There,- day Of last week, was a decided sueceese The pupils acquitted STANLEY TOWNSHIP, AN LA.GTDkt WEDDING On Thursday oat last week .a• beautiful Rester wedding- took place at the Presbyterian manse, S:afor'th, the contracting pazt;ea, Mr. J. 1'. 'burner and Alas Bertha Westlake, are well known and high ly respected citizen of Stanley lowtlsnip, The marriage cerem- ony was conducted by .ttev.- Dr. F. H, Lar.{in at Seaiorth P.esbyter,an church, in the presence of a ~ few iziezads and relatives or the br;dal pair. The bride wore a beaut.ful taup suit with hat to match, and ear•- ac•NbNyaNrser0•01.e **00000••jrl 0000aiiiiiiiiseasei o®•09000.06 . • • ae 3 ••3 s t• • es 9 have on hard one DeIaaval and- oriel Ielott 1 Separators,also two Gray: - , ihxggres which we will sell at pre- S advance prices for clutch. sale. m•• Few Bar anise: • eNr Cream Se1aratorshave advanced '10 in price. Buggies 20 per cent. We 4 riect in her hand a bouquet of Ea- e9 4,• 0 ster flowers. Among • the numer- ous valuable gifts to the bride was a beauteul 1 -earl Sunourst by the groom • SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN STOCK AT LAST , 41 YEAR'SPRICES. After the usual complimentary 0 • e:a,lutations, goad wsh es. toasts and it bridal toast partake.,, eta °,iridal 0 • couple proceeded to the . S ruble : SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS Line, S.anlay, where they wet re- side at p e-ent It is needless to • BLACKSMITH WORK say the nappy couple have the sr • best of wishes from a large circle s• e BRING ALONG THAT PERTICUIaAR BLACKSMITH JOB, WE ' of ceee-kr.i.ted fr'e ds for a lov- ing cruise on the bargee of life. OARKEN GRAY NAI RI a lOOk YOUNG, PRE1TY 0 Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No- body can tell. 0 Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up:a n,i::ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive. use only this old-time recipe. Nowt days we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies . with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few. applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. qi Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a dOAightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. th mselc'es well and showed muenl• pi in in th..ir tr..in.ng for the event i a_re was a large audience assem- bled for the occasion, and show - ea their appreciation of the var- ious numbers given. The talent Iron Dashwood, and Grand 13enu ulstricts added much to the ent- Lrtainment of the evening. The lunch served by the girls of the district was timely and appreci- ated. The dis-r,ct is to be com- ply the Edison Amberola is • the World's Universal Musical Tn- strurnent. Come see and hear Miss Clara Kuntz of Stratford is spending the holidays with hes parents. Mr. Andrew Musser left last week for London, where he has ac- cepted a positiore Mrs. Edmeston and daughter, are spe:tdiug the holidays in Blyth Miss B. Nesper and Mr. Ezra Gu- enther have returned to Buffalo, after attending the funeral of ther uncle, the late T. Guenther. Mr. Chester Geiser and Carl Graupnei spent Easter at their bones here. Mrs. Hopkins an ched,en of Se Thomas are t isiting Mr. and Mrs. J, Geiger. r,M, Earl Guenther has purch- ased a new Ford. Our town isr� wail 'supplied with 1 car agents, Tiernan Chevrolet; l't. Kraft, Gray -Dort; and T. Kiu.mpp, Overland,. Miss Lang of Dorchester is v's- itinf; her sister Mrs. A. Oestreich- then and je:lge: for yourself. or at pleeent. ,Alae Edison 131tie Arnhem], roc- G Stere and TT,. 'Tyler, who have orcl1, in stock, hove working, in Oshrera flax mill, Ale. Singer wetting maehinra in rtpent Easter at Veer home here. str,r,lc and agent for Pian ,. 01-1 Miss Alberti and Myrtle Cook of lice s' my restrle'nee. yy tr , T.c,nclon spent the holiday 'vith �l Zuni . i tn,,i.' Barest:. i. wall, r. services. SCHOOLREPOR 1T Following is the Report for Ui. S S. No,15, Hay and Stephtee , based on a series of test examin- ations on all the subjects taught I for three months term ending Mar 31st. Parents are zequestel to resod their children regularly to school in order that all the pupils may receive their proper standing in the monthly reports. Basis of standing, 100. 1Sr. IV;— Mabel Turnbull 82; Marion Turnbull, 81, Grace Turn- bull, 79, Cora Baker 79, Haz:'l Pat- terson, 66, Wilfred Turnbull, 04; Leslie Turnbull 60, Alice Schroe,ler 57.. t .Sr II1;—Ruth Turnbull 78. Jr. III;—Amiel Fischer 75, Ar- nold Keller 56, Floyd Pollock 40, Clarence Pfaff 34. Jr. end Pearl Walper 71, Joel Baker, 73; Eimore Keller 20. Pt., II; Herbert Keller, 84. Pt, I;-•-Ethei Walper 88. Average attendance for term 13. rI•, S. Delgaty,teacher 4 WILT. TRY AND DO TP FOR YOU. 2 PUM PSPUMPS ` _ • WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING. WT INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS. 0 • 9 atanoll: ® � nAIT 63 � a .1141149$000111011004006964090100411.0•11,4,10 OS 869eMelti9egateFnefee 04D SHINGLFIS SHINLES Parties requiring Shingles this season will do well by bying therm at once. As. after April 1st all shingles will a_clvellico 10 per cept. in price. -'2,11 FOR FLOORS SENOUR:S FLOOR PNMT FOR `.` SURFACE Spruce Up Paint Up Now is the time you can greafly improve the appear- ance of your home with a touch of paint here and there. Don't, neglect your furniture and woodwork. A coat of protection will work wonders. Save the surface and you save all. FOR VERANDAHS 115 OUTSIDE PORCH PA/HT MARTINSENQUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES For the Walls and Ceilings N E U -TONE--the washable, sanitary finish that will not fade or rub off. Many pleasing tints and suggestions for stencilled borders. For Woodwork, etc. MARTIN'S WHITE ENAMEL —(the enamel de luxe) a beauti- ful finish for bathrooms, bed- rooms, etc. It stays white. For Floors MOM'S FLOOR PAINT— a wide range of colors. It dries hard with a beautiful enamel finish that wears and wears and wears. For Hardwood Floors MARBLE- ITE — The perfect floor finish that withstands the hardest usage. A hard finish that will not mar nor scratch white. It can be washed with soap and water. For Furniture WOOD-LAU STAIN—in many shades, Oak, Mahogany, Cherry, etc. Gives to inexpensive woods the cappearance of the more costly. Easy to use. For Verandahs OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT— dries hard in a few hours and wears like iron. Come and consult us on any painting you contemplate. We will be glad to advise. We have a full range of MARTIN-SENOUR Paints attdVarnishes—theeasiestand most profitable to use. For every purpose --for every surface. ti .611 e.5tino Meng&& & Braun Ztirkkh = \J nt. the oit, say d SitUrfacel +Flu !I, iw:w-;,', '•i J;, a i�,b •