HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-02-24, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday mien from the
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OFFICE
Effective after Jan. 1st -1920
• Si. becription Terms; $1.25 per year
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la denoted on the label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
bin application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
$2 for first month. $1 or each sub-
sequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than five lines, For Sale, To
'Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 25a.
Local and Legal advertising not-
ices, reading matter, 10c a line for
first insertion and 5c per line for
each subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c,
Professional Cards not exceeding
1 inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
over 5 inches in length.
.Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH. - ONT.
HENSALL
a. T, Ri,. TRAIN CONNEOTION3
MORNING •
iatage leave Zuriela ... 7.00 a.m,
south, No e ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... ... ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich 3,00 p.m.
South, Ye. 164 ,._ ... 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... 6.14 p.m.
';.onus checques aggregating
mor. than ;47,000,000 for employees
of the F i Me tor Co. at Detroit,
'were distributed in January.
The; population of Ireland at
the, present time is 4,500,000. That
sof Scotland is about the same.
'Ilse population of England and
Wales is 34,004,000.
SCHOOL REPORT improving in health, and is again
SCHOOL able to repair shoes.
Deduced
Sale
Of Dry Goods, froceries, Boots and Shoes
30 in. Striped Flan'ett 35c for 2, c
36 in. Striped Flan'tt 50% off.
Ponolea, 'Velour, all shades
Regular 50e. Sale .. ... 30c
Ginghams, Prints, all colors ... 25c
Table Linens Reg $1, for _..... 65c
Some specials in prints at .., i8c
All colors Silkine 3 spools for 25c
Check ..Herons, Ginghams 50e for38e
White and Grey cotton 25'; off,
Toweling at Cost.
Mens' .Shirts, Overalls, Hosiery,
Caps and Mitts at Cost.
Yarn, per pound. ......1 ,........ $1.40
Velveteens, all colors per yd: 60c
Reg. $1.25 each. per suit $1.99
Mens' Heavy Rubbers below cost.
All the latest Styles in Mens'
and Ladies' shoes at cost and
some below cost.
Minto Tea per pound ... ... ...36e
Caustic Soda 5-1b. tins
Reg.. $1.00 Sale price ... ...85c
Rex Coffee per pound ... ...... 30c
Loose Cocoa per pound ... ... 32c
Bee Hive, Lenox, Electric
Soaps at
All canned
Matches 3
Pearline 6
1liens' Fleece -lined underwear • Buckwheat
TERMS ;—A Cash or trade settlement.
14 bars for ... ... $1.00
goods at bottom prices
boxes for ... ....... 25c'
boxes for ... ... 35c
flour per pack. 10e
No articles charged.
Call and see our Prices and be convinced
PFfS 8jos.Gelinas, Drysdale
DRYSDALE.
Messrs, Peter and Paul Durand
were to Goderich on business last
week.
Mr. Harry Rau spent the past
two weeks 'visiting at Windsor.
] Ir. and Mrs, John Laporte we-
re called to Windsor last weke,
owing to their daughter being
ill there in a hospital.
Mrs. J. Montague is on the sick
list at present.
We are sorry to report that,
Mr. F. Corriveau is not improv-
ing very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mousseau of
near Hensall visited at the home
of the former's mother here on
Sunday.
e., axe pleesed t Inort
Idthat
..:Peter • L .,4•10,n
�
.. 1
s.
Following is the Report of 5. S.
lie. 11, Hay, for the month of Jan-
uary.. Marks are based on Spell
ing, Composition, Writing, Arith-
metic, Geography and. Conduct.
esames marked 14's missed one or
mere examination.
Jr. V.-1Ielvina Schade 534,
*Leonard Sararas *341, Edmund Hen
Brick* 339.
Jr. IV;—Thr'rese Ducharme 479.
Donald -Hendriicir 347.
Sr. IM—Mildred I albfleisch
$13.
Jr. III; Victor Taylor • 435, Er-
win Schack 321, Eleanor Charrette
370, Agnes.iliei.iinger *267,
Sr. II;—Lillian Ducharme 459,
Butes Turnbull 450, Paul Ducharme
.31•i, Emerson Overholt *261.
II;—Alph. Ducharme *391,
Vincent Jeffrey M351I, Millie Dis-
lardine 359, Marie Charrette 321,
Leonard Overholt *316, Laura
'Wing *278.
Pt. I. to Pt. II;—Dom.: Jeffrey,
precille Ducharme*, Clarence -
Sch-ede, Dorothy- Ducharme, Irene
Clearrette, Urbain Ducharme, Har-
old Overholt.
Primer.;—Ray. Nettling, Retta
Taylor*, Laird H'Halters, Teachers
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory, of our dear
vele and Bother Mrs. John Geiger
Pigeon, Mich., who died just one
Tear ago to -day, Feb. 14th, 1920.
When wife and mother dies,
1Phe world i r such a different
place,
;When wife ands mother dies,
We miss her dear familiar face.
• The love -lit eyes,
The heart that never showed a
trace of enmity.
aur little helpless baby ways
Were Mother's pride,
tn. all hiledheod'e griefs and plays
she was our guide, •
$87c sympathy in geown up days
Was deep and wide.
Though there are others in our
lives
• Still 'with us here.
1lrothers or sisters husband and
friends
(Tr hcildren dear,.
"Siert when in heaven she is taken
On earth it's drear•;
dare's• nothing we can efface
Her memory.
She is resting now in God's ern- has n. greater influencethin
base
brace Building of Cher ac .. r
Beyond the skies, • the borne. The subjects were
anise alonesome place well detested end when this juts ;ea
1V
' 'W world ,i4 a rsy'- given they
When wifewifewifet� ,�� *mother dies, ttc1•resl all the points
,;r r : u:' Cir;klr'n 1, :fl; ct t r dill it a tie
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
A public meeting was held in
the town hall Varna, on •Monday
night under the Department of
Agriculture ,the object of the me-
eting was to arouse the interest of
the farmers in the improvement
of stock and to eliminate hte scrub
bull from the country.
Addresses were given by Messrs.
Musgrove of Toronto; Farrow of
Oakville and others, and the ad-
dresses were illustrated by mov-
ing pictures.
Rev. Mr. Pitts will deliver E a
lecture in the Anglican church
Goshen Live on .Friday evening,
February 25th on the Life of
Christ, . illustrated by lantern
views.
Misses Marjorie and Maggie Arm
strong visited friends in Goderti-
ich recently.
Miss Annie M. Stephenson, who
has been sewing in Clinton for
some months has returned to her
home on the Goshen.
We are sorry to report the ill-
ness of Mr. Robt. McKinley and
hope for his' speedy recover y.
Mr. John McKinley visited at the
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lavis of Clinton last week.
Mr. Will Reid of Varna was at
the County -town jury last
week,
attending the sitting there.
Miss Graham of Hensall spent t 1 driver 14 yrs, old, useful as third
Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. i horse; 1 gelding driving eoalt con
Robinson. I ing 3 yrs. by Silver McKinney.
Untended for last \ eek.f . i CATTLE; -1 fresh cow 7 yrs;
A delegation waited on the' old, 2 cows in calf 8 yrs old; 1,
township council at their recent 2 yr. old heifer; 1, 2 yr. old steer;
meeting requesting them to have 1 yearling heifer, 2 calves coming
the Soldiers' Monument removed 1 yr.; 1 calf 6 weeks old, Pigs;
from its present location to a 1 sow with litter, 4 store pigs, a-
more suitable site. Tolle council bout 175 lbs. each. Some chick-
'expressed their willingness to move ens.
it if the rate -payers wished it, THRESHING MACI•IINER'Y'
So petitions are being circulated 1 Sawyer & Massey outfit, 36 inhc
and freely signed to have it re- Separator, rear cut, with 20 h. p•.'
moved Sawyer Traction Engine complete
A. Valentine social 'was held at with all belts, etc. Also water
the home of Mr. Geo. Coleman, tank on wagon, all in good work
Parr Line, on Monday evening, at ing order; also one Beciwell Bean
which the members of the Verret Thresher in good order, and one
Epwortli League entertained the pony Separator, good to run vtih
members of 'the Goshen Epworth galolene engine; one 9 h, p. Lis-
League. The chief feature of ter gas engine, best made on truck
the evening's program was a d -e one J'olliette grinder 10 in burr,
bate; Resolved that the Church 1 circular saw outfit, grindstone.,
' a 5 -passenger Reo touring •ear in.
good running order.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC ;— M.' T ',
binder, 6 -ft. cut; 1L TI. mower, 5
cut; Mann cultivator,- M. -H. 11 hoe
;frill;
ous hove, rake, cutting box,
WAYBURN NEWS
A large crowd gathered in Bre-
niters Hall, Grand Bend last Fri-
;i.a,, night to hear School Consol-
i.:ation discussed. The speaker,
Rev. Mr. 13e,11 of ,Toronto, gat=e.
a fine address on education, show-
ie,g the need of better equipment
'•,etter buildings, and a bettee.
system in our rural schools. Set'
teed questions were asked by the
audience and were answered sat
it i •tetorily by Mr. Bell.
Mr. Marks of Middlesex Co., al
sr, addressed the audience on sebo-
oI consolidation and' in a neat con-
deo.:ed speech explained the need
of such schools in our present day
sh•,wing also for a financial Estandei
rz%z,t `the superiority of such -wear •
c as over the one -roomed schou
Mr. Black, of Seaforth, a • Dir-
ector of the U. F. 0e of South
Heron gave a thoughtful address
on the work' of the U. F. 0. Organ-
iz•ttion and offered some excellent
al vice to our clubs.
The musical program 'consisted.
of selections from the orchestra
an 1 quartettes, also' a dialogue en-
titl'd "That Thin Dog" rendered.
by the various parties were well
r,'eeived and added- to the meeting
much interest.
The oyster supper provided by
the Club was most excellent, and
brought forth great praise to the
;entice serving the supper at such
a reasonable fes' of 25 cents.
On the whole, the supper and
entertainment were excellent and
our ladies of G -rand Bend deserve
credit -for the aid they give the
Club. And not forgetting our
boys and young risen, the noble
part they took in providing such
part in the programme.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, . Thr-
eshing machinery, Household' Ef-
fects, Etc. on
WEDNESDAY MARCH, 16th
On Lot 25, N. B. Hay, half mile
West of Blake,
Commencing at 12 o'clock, p.
m. sharp, the following;
HORSES ;-1 brown horse 7 -yrs.,
old; 1 brown horse 8 yrs. old;
THINGS TO LOOK FOR -
WHEN YOU BUY A TRACTOR, BE SURE THAT IT HAS" A1;,L THE F i.t.TURES ESSENTIAL,
TO .ALL-ROUND SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OF OPERATIO:e
FOR INSTANCE LOOK FOR-- ( -
A kerosene engine so that you can use cheap fuel, thereby doing your ',work at the lowest
possible cost.
A throtle governor to regulate the fust to the load variations, insuring uniform speed of both
tractor and driven machine in addition to fuel economy and saving one man's time when engaged
` in, belt work. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL PURCHASED FIVE TITANS IN ONE ORDER. MORE
I. H. C. TRACTORS IN USE 'THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED.
L A. P NG9 AGENT, ZURICH
fanning mill, wagon 3 -in tire, light
wave, one top buggy, wheelwar-
row, • 'leury plow, pulper, single
and d .able harness, large copper
kettle, Large apple dried, apple ;.
peeler, iron kettles, washing ma-
chine, lmg and short ladders, do-
ubletec. s, neck yokes, e hains,
forks, shovels, hoes,, a quantity of
,nixed hay• ,and numerous arti-c
les. Also a quantity of Furnit-
ure, bedsteads, sideboards, bureas,
hanging lamp, extension table,
other tables, hcairs, rockers, Wil-
liams sewing machine good as
ne'w, cook stove e for coal or wood,
:coal heater, wood heater, crockery
2 lounges, Etc.
r
+++++++++++++++++++++++++44 r:
TERMS; -$10 and under cas1 .
4eesed that .amount 8 months cred-
twill 152'iven on• furnishiii
g tefeee''
proved joint notes. 4 per cent
off.,for cash oh credit amounts.
Chickens and Hay cash.
John Thirsk, Proprietor.
Ed. Bossenberry and Oscar Klapp,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
Auction on Lot 9, -Goshen Line, 3
miles south of Zurich on;
TUESDAY, MARCS lst.
.Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp;
LIVE STOCK ;-1 driving Mare
;7 yrs. old; 1 work horse 6 yrs. old;
1 work horse 13 years. old; 1 mare
12 yrs., in foal. 1 Cow 5 yrs„ due
at time of sale; 2 cows 5 and 7
yrs. old due in May; 1 Holstein
heifer due in May; 1 dry cow, 1
steer rising 3; 2 steers rising 2;
2 heifers rising 3; 1 yearling hei-
fer; 2 calves; 1 brood sow, due
March 15th; 2 dozen Barred Rock
chickens; 8 young ewe lambs; 1
rami. •
IMPLEMENTS, ETC ;— Deering
binder, M. -H. mower, Deering mo-
wer, Deering hay rake, MrH. sp-
ring tooth cultivator, M', -H. bean
scuffler and harvester, 3 section
farrows, Peter Hamilton seuffler, 2
plows, Clinton fanning mill, new
Deering fertilizer and grain drill,
new. Renfrew cream separator, fam.
ly buggy, rubber tire Lagoa, cut-
er, set bob sleighs, 2 set double
farness, single harness, root pulper
churn, wagon, gravel box, hay
'ack, 5 fleeces of wool, forks,,
chains, whiffletrees, 200 bushels of
oats and numerous articles.
TERMS; --$10 and under cash,
Over that amount 8 months' credit
will be given on furnishing appro-
ved joint notes. 4% off for cash
on credit. amounts;
Chickens and oats, cash.
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Arthur Weber, . G. .A frisson,,
Y 1
eed Flax See
We have a limited quantity of.
Flax Seed suitable for feed pus'=1
poses which we will self avery
4.
= ZURICH
.a.
reasonaele price,
11
PHONE
gamommagEncem4.
x•4-49 •-eseeseeseer,;.44.,o+++++.t..t'++4
ISC
From Chrome Leat her
A Horsepower Fame Strap
OR
ya
�
6 t tit
3
'These two articles are made from chrome
leather, the strongest, toughest leather known.
They will not harden with sweat or water. They
have great strength and wearing qualities that
will more than please you. May we show you
our fine selection -of halters and harness. rt
F. THIEL Zurich
E. NADIGER - Dashwood
10 -yr. old Clyde mare; 1, 10 -yr.
old Roadster mare; 1 8 -yr. old
roadster,, 1 2 -yr. old roadster; 1
yearling grey Percheron; 1 yearl-
ing Percheron black,
LIVE STOCK -1 cow 3 -yrs. old
with calf at foot; 1 cow 6 -yrs. old
with calf at foot; 1 cow 6 -yrs.,
due in April; 1 co'iv 4 -yrs. dues in
March; 3 cows 3 -yr. old ,due in
March; 1 cow' 9 -yrs. due in. May;
d 1e -yr. old cow dee in June; 2 -yr.
old heifer due October; Shorthorn
Reg. Durham bull 3 -yr. old; 4, 2 -ye.
old steers; 2, 2 -yr, old heifers; 11
yearling calves; 2 brood sows due
in March; 1 sow due in April; 4
dozen Rock hens; pure bred 'Col-
lie dog. -
IMPLEMENTS, ETC;—M. -Ft
binder 6 -ft. cut; Deering Mower;
MIL rake, Steel rollers Frost &
Wood disc, Wilkinson manure srp-
ceder, Frost & Wood cultivator,
Deering cultivator, 2 set diamond
harrows, .I\ .--H. fertilizer disc drill,
111. -TI. corn and bean scattier, scut -
Her, turnip drill, root pulper, dou-
ble 'wagon box, 16 -ft. hay race,,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm «Stock, Implements and
Household Effects. •
r has
The undersigned auctionee
been instructed to sell bypublic
auction; on Lot 17, Goshen Line,
1M mile South of Zurich ort
TUESDAY, MARCH 8th.
Colnmeneing at 12,30 o'clock, pan.
sharp, the following;
HORSES—Team em ca•rriage geldings
block, 6 and 7 yrs. old, weight 2700
minds. 1. Reg. Clyde mare 4 -yrs.
inton fanning mill, oat roller, 1200
pound weigh scale; truck waggon.
3 -in. tire, wagon 23 inch tire;,
farm bob sleigh, light sleigh, rub-
ber tired wire whesl buggy,. 2
cutters, 2 tarts, 3 Fleury walk=
ing plows, Farmers' Friend walk-'
ing plow, good set of brass moun-
ted heavy harness, set of light
wagon harness, set of farm heell-
ess, set of light buggy harness, 2
set single harness, 200 cedar posts,
Premier cream separator, wash
machine, Lighter Day cook stove
nearly new; Bell parlor stove, S
octave organ, barrels, pails, chains,
neckyo'kes, wh'ffletrees, frolcs,hoes
about 10 ton of good mixed hay,
100 bushels of choice seed oats,
Grainry Filler, and numerous others,
articles}
TERMS ;—$10 and under 'she.
Over that amount 8 months , ^•lit
will be giti'en on furnishing a oma..
ved joint notes, 4% off for e t:�l
on credit amounts.
Hay and Chickens cash.
Frank Taylor, John lit y Jr.,
Auctioneer, proprietors.
011; 1 Clyde* stare 12 yrs, old; 1' crmibinatinn hay rack, carriage, Cl-