HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-03-03, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday 11o0111 from the
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'Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, - ONT.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Miss Alberta Finlay who has been
.:visiting friends at Varna for the
past two weeks, has returned to
her home at Blake.
Miss Anna McDonald spent the
'week -end at the home of Mr. R.
W. Douglas, Blake.
Elmer Keys who is taking a.
course at the Agricultural College
Guelph, spent Sunday at his home
on the Babylon.
On Friday afternoon last, the
`neighbors of Mr. Robert McKinley
came with resir saws and axes,
and cut for rini a good pile of
Wood. Mr. McKinley on account
of illness, is unable to be out, so
kis neighbors tool: this.opportiun-
ity of helping hint.
Mr. Geral:] Snyder of the Bauble
entertained a number of his fri-
end5 to ice cream one evening last
;twee'*.
The. man- friends of Mr. Elmer
'keys, who eras been sick in Gulpeh
hospital, will be pleased to know
he is nearly recovered. •
141iss Mary Reid. _ :rho underwent..
an operation in Detroit recently,
has returned to her home.
BL'A. -
Mrs. Albrecht and daughter Rose
of Zurich visited at the home of
Mrs. Clarke recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Weido of Zur-
nch spent last week with friends
in, this vicinity'.
Miss Alberta Finlay, who was vis-
iiting friends at Varna returned
Thome on Tuesday last. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Freckleton.
Miss Annabel McDonald and Miss
Marguerite Douglas spent the
`week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Douglas.
Mrs. Roy Consist and little son
of Tuckersmith., spent a few days
last week at the home of Mr and
Mrs. H. C. Zapfe.
Mr. Sam Hey, spent Sunday with
friends in Dashwood.
The coming
Referendum
Vote and Vote "Yes!" on April 18
THE Ontario Temperance Act as a war-
time measure was an unqualified success.
On October 25, 1919, the people of Ontario
voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of
the permanent continuance of the Ontario Tem-
perance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
beverages.
The. "Bootlegger" Must Go
On December 31, 1920, came the repeal of the
Federal Order-in-Council—which was also a war -time
measure—prohibiting importation, manufacture and
export of intoxicating beverages.
Thus it became possible for individuals in prohibi-
tion provinces to import liquors for consumption in
the home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the
same for sale contrary to law, and thus the expressed
will of the people in this province is being defeated.
Importation Must Cease
Everything that applied in the last vote against the
sale of intoxicating beverages within this province
applies equally to the Use of them, and their Importa-
tion for beverage purposes should also be prohibited.
Terence arose necessity for further legislation and
another Referendum.
Shall the Importation and the Y
bringing of intoxicating Liquors •
17
into the Province be Prohibited ?
Ontario Referendum Committee
senemomMENINIESElla
Pe
A splendid treat to orchestra
music was given in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder one
evening last week.
A literary society has been or-
ganized in Wayburn school and a
literary program will be given in
the school e very Friday from 3
to 4 p. m. :
On Friday evening Mar. 4th, .a
debate will be given at Grand
Bend by the.:mmbers. of the U.
F. 0. Club; e•;Sublets; Resolved
that the rural telephone is a gre-
ater benefit to a' community than
the rural mail.
On the same evening and in the
same hall an illustrated address
will be given by the Dpeartment
of Agricultural, on the necessity
of eliminating the scrub animals
from farm stock, in order to en-
sure a better class of cattl.e
Miss Elfrieda Schroeder succed-
ed in taking 100% in her exams. in
Theory at the London Conserv-
atory Exams. Miss Schroeder is
to be congratulated on her success
This is also a high recomend to
her teacher, Miss Coats of Exeter.
COUNTY NEWS
EXETER
Mr. Ben Makins has purchased
the fifty -acre farm of Marry Bier -
ling on the Lake Road, Mr. Bier -
ling has purchased the residence
of Hy. Rumohr, Exeter North, and
'will hold a sale of his stock and
implements March 9th.
A young farmer from near
Dashwood appeared before Mag-
istrate Andrews of Clinton, in
]Exeter, on Monday last, charged
lender the 0. T. A. with having liq-
Iiior in other than a private resi-
dence. The case had been ad-
lourned twice, He was fined $200
.and costs which amounted to $247
Crown Attorney Seager prosecuted
and Mr. McDermid of. Lucan acted
for the defendant.
The remains of the late Rev.
1EI, D. Tyler, a prominent Meth-
odist clergyman of the Hamilton.
Conference, were brought to Ex-
eter and the funeral was held from
the hone of his brother] -in -claw,„
Mr. Henry Rumohr, of Exeter no
eth on Tuesday last. The decea-
sed passed away at his homey at
Cargill on February 18th, follow-
ing a brief illness, at the age of 65
Dr. Lindsay of Yorkton, Sask.,
after a visit with A. Dow and fa-
mily left for England to take a
post graduate course. •
W AYBURN NEWS
Traffic on the Town Line last
rturday was almost entirely cut
Off owing to the blizzard from the
Vast which continued all day. Our only a, few months, Besides her,
email Courier, however brave 1 the husband she is survived by her,
storm and Mad e hie regular round. father and mother, and a number
G. J. Sutherland, as agent of
the exeuctors of the Dent Estate
has sold the 50 -acre farm in the
Township of Hay to Mr. Nathan
Warrener, of Hensall.
Mr. Milton Russell has purchas-
ed the 100 -acre pasture farm on
the Blind Line, Hay., from
Mr.
Frank Wood.
The marriage of Blois Adel Ham -
to Elmer
Ilton, of Grand Bend, 1
Beverly Van Drfsen, of Chatham
Township, was solemnised at St.
Andrew's manse, Chatham, on
Thursday, February 17th.
Brinsley is to have a handsome
new Methodist church erected next
summer. The building will be
brick and will be square with, the
main door in the left hand corner
and the pulpit and organ loft in
the corner facing the door. The
auditorum 'will be seated in circul-
ar fashion. The estimated cost
is about $15,000.
CREDITON
Mrs. Hy. Steinacher we are sor-
ry to report is quite ill.
Anniversary services were
in the Evangelical church on
day last. Rev. Neergarth,
Cleveland, preacheing both morn-
ing and evening.
An unexpected death of Mrs.
John Ryan, who passed away on
Friday last at her homee„on the
South Boundary of Stephen. The
deceased had beech ill only a short
time from an attack of influene
and an abscess in the throat. She
was 28 years' old and was formerly
Theresa Tiler, being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Ziler of
Dashwood. She had been married
held
Sun -
of
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenner who
have been visiting in Detroit, ar-
rived home last week.
Mrs. Paraso has bought the late
Mr. Thos. Mollard's residence,the,
consideration being $1,900.
Mrs. P. Baker was called to ue.
can last week, owing to theilin
of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Grate,
ton.
Mr. Ed. Walper of the B. Line
was operated on for appendieitis
HENSALL.
Rev. J. F. Knight of Milverton
a former pastor of the Methodist
church here, has received a call
to the Wesley church, Calgary.
Jas. Hagen last week purchased
a matched team, of grey files frehn
Donald Burns.
Mrs. Katie Bell, who spent
some months with her sister,Mrs.
Hummeston in Pennsylvania ret-
urned home.
Miss Nora McEwen who hag
been in Toronto for the past few
weeks has returned home.
Mr. W. T. Reynolds left' on
Wednesday' for Tilsonburg where
he has secured a position.
After a few week illness Eliza
Jane Taylor, relict of the late
Robert Newell passed away at her
home on Sunday at the age of
80 years and 6 months Dee -
eased was one of the pioneers' of
this district, having lived at Chis-
elhurst for over 35 years. Mrs.
Newell was born in Ireland com-
ing with her parents to this co-
untry, settling near Port Hope
and later moved to a farm in
Hibbert.
The Hensall and Zurich U.F.Q.
have purchased the warehouse •3of
the Simmons estate, just west of
the track.
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 OT Blake. .
Commencing at 12 o'clock, p,
m. sharp, the following;
HORSES; -1 brown' horse 7 -yrs.
old;. 1 brown horse 8 yrs. old;
1 driver 11 yrs. old, useful as third
horse; 1 gelding driving coast coin
ing 3 yrs. by Silver McKinney:,
CATTLE; -1 fresh cow 7 yrs.
old, 2 cows in calf 8 yrs old; 1,
2 yr. old heifer; 1, 2 yr. old steer;
1 yearling heifer, 2 calves coming
1 yr.; 1 calf 6 weeks old., . Pigs;
1 sow with litter, 4 store. pigs, a-
bout 17.5 ,.lbs. each,. ' Same chick-
! ens.
THRESHING MACHINERY . --
1 Sawyer ,t' Massey outfit, 36'iehe
Mr. awl Mr9, Turnbull were gue- of 'brothers and sisters. • 'tier
laird a:. our te teller's home
t
last vermins v,; ere interred e.:1 in the Mo-
.• • 'tint C.ar.n:�*t c;mete,ry.
THINGS TO LOOK FOR
WHEN YOU 'BUY A. TRACTOR, BE SURE THAT I'1` HAS ALL THE FeheTURES ESSENTIAL,.
TO .ALL-ROUND SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OF O.PERATIO:;.
FOR INSTANCE LOOK FOR --
A kerosene engine so that you can use cheap fuel, thereby
possible cost.
A throtle governor to regulate the' fuel 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.
doing your work at
the lowest
L. A. PRANG,AGENT, ZURICH
-des ea �� :,mss": Zou�lesktleay{e
as air' ✓. _ k m, _ on Casrhs s
ACR2 CUSI-HON INNER TIRE
V
Ec RUBBER Co/r'\1-ANY�IMITED
ossimemonsixassmar WINGHAM. ONTARio.nseseammosmeme
I have been appointed Agent.for this district for the
above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be
pleased to give a demonstration at any time. Call and'
be convinced.
John Hey, Jr. - Zurich
.Separator, rear cut, with 20 h. p.
Sawyer Traction Engine complete
with all belts, etc. Also water
tank on wagon, all in good work
ing order; also one Bedwell Bean
Thresher in good order, and one
pony Separator, good to run wtih
galolene engine; one 9 h. p. Lis-
ter gas engine, best made on truck
one Jolliette grinder 10 in burr,
1 circular saw outfit, grindstone,
a 5 -passenger Reo touring car in
good running order.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC;— M. H.
binder, 6 -ft. cut; M. -H. mower, 5
cut; Mann cultivator', M. -H. 11 hoe
drill; one horse rake, cutting box,
fanning mill, wagon 3 -in tire, light
wagon, one top buggy, wheelevar-
row, .Fleury plow, pulper, single,
and double harness, large copper
kettle, Lai'ge apple dried, apple
peeler, iron kettles, washing ma-
chine, long and short ladders, do-
ubletrees, neck yokes, e' hams,
forks, shovels, hoes„ a quantity of
mixed , 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
new, cook stove for coal or wood,
coal heater, wood heater, crockery
2 lounges, Etc.
TERMS;—$10 and under cash.
Over that .amount : 8 months cred-
it will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 4 per cent
off for cash on credit amounts.
Chiekens and Hay cash.
John Thirsk, Proprietor.
Fralrlt Taslor, and Oscar Klopp,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION - SALE
Of Farm Stock, :Iinplernents ,and
Household Effect*
The undersigned auctioneer` has
been instructed to sell by public
auction On Lot 17, Goshen Line,
Ralf mime south of Zurich on
TUESDAY, MARCH 8th.
Commencing at 1200 o'clock, p.m.
sharp, the following;.
HORSES -Team carriage ge:drug
•
e-er+++++4.4-1-Hele'r'f444++++++++ S- r : ta- ++++fig$+3eisieeeel II'++'II!
. .
I Feed Flax Seed. t
We have a, l united quantity oft
4.
Flax Seed suitable for feed pui•_
't .i...
1 poses which we will sellt a"veryt.
4^
. reasonaele price.
it
Fo a !CAL
PHONE 69.
FLEISC..•
,f...
ZURICHt:
•h++X++- ^F4^^e-1.4. 94•+++++++++^l ++ 4-++++++4.4.+++4" - i^++++'II^+++..` .+
black, 6 and 7 yrs. old, weight 2700
pounds; 1 Reg. Clyde mate 4 -yrs.
old; 1 Clyde mare 12 yrs. old; 1
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;,i old
with calf at foot; 1 cow, 6 -yrs. old
with calf at foot; 1 cow 6 -yrs.,
due in April; 1 cow 4 -yrs. due in
March; 3 cows 3 -yr. old due in
March; 1 cow 9 -yrs, due in May;
1 11 -yr. old cow duel in June; 2 -yr.
old heifer due October; Shorthorn
Reg. Durham bull 3 -yr. old; 4, 2 -yr,.
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.
IhV1PLEN ,ENTS, ETC ;—M. •-H..
binder 6 -ft, cut; Deering Mower;
M.H. rake, Steel roller; Frost &
Wood. disc, ,Wilkinsdn manure srp-
ead' r, Prost & Wood cultivator,.
Deering cultivator, 2 set diamond
harrows, M. -H. fertilizer disc drill,
11.T.. -II. corn and Lean scuffler, muf-
fler, turnip drill, root pulper, doe-
ble wagon box, 16 -ft. hay raclt'e..
combination hay rack, carriage, 01...
inton fanning mill, oat roller, 1200
pound weigh scale; truck waggon.
3 -in. tire, wagon 2% inch tire;,
farm bob sleigh, light sleigh, rub-••
leer tired wire wheal buggy, 2
cutters, 2 carts, 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 harme
ess, set of light buggy harness, 2
set single harness, 200 cedar poste',
Premier cream •separator, wash'
machine, Lighter Day cook stovee
nearly new; Bell parlor stove, 5
octave organ, barrels, pails, chains,
neckyokes,, wh'f.letrees,'froks,hoes.
about 10 ton of good mixed hay;.
100 bushels of choice seed oats,.
Gr'ainry' Filler, and numerous other.
articles,.
• TERMS;—$10 and under
Over that amount 8 months' •. edit
will lie given on furnishing a. o-:.
ved joint notes. 4% off for e..wl'
on credit amounts.
Hay and Chickens cash.
Frank Taylor, John Hey Jr.,
Aeetionecr, Proprietor.