HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-04-07, Page 4?Age Four.
VRi`CH
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report of the
leeeulte of the Easter examinations
for S. S. No`, 4, Stanley;, South,
The names are given in order of
uteric,
V; -Louis Etue, Salina Steckle.
Clifford Talbot, Agues Eta°.
IV ;-Lawrcnee Talbot, Colin -
da Steekle, Godfrey Etue.
111; -Clarence masse, Maurice
Etue, Victor Masse, Tresaia Etue,
IIs—RebeccaSteekle, Marie Et -
'tee, Anthony Etue, Rudolph Etue,
Anthony Etue, Rudolph Etue, L.
Mass
Marguerite Douglas, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following report, based on
*weekly test examinations, is the
%standing of the W ayburn pupils
for the three months ending Mar.
21st,
Jr. Grad„—Grace Turnbull 91;
¥arion Turnbull 90.
Jr. 5, special;—Hazel Patterson
01; Wilfred Turnbull 80; Leslie Tur
subnll 80, Fergus Turnbull 55.
H. S. Entrance;—Ruth Turnbull
?8; Eddie Turnbull 70,
Sr. III;—Nellie Kenny 88.
Jr.. III;—Pearl Walper S4; Joe
Maker 79, Arnold Keller 56; Clar-
ence Pfaff 53.
Jr. II;—E, Keller 77; K. Heck,
iman 54.
Pt. II;—Olive Turnbull 88; Jean
Turnbull 88; Ethel Walper 85, 'H.
Xieller, 84.
Pt. I; -B. Kenney, 78; R. Keller
V87 R. Hickman 76, Otclla Walpeg
415.
J. S. Delgaty, Teacher;.
DRYSDALE.
(Delayed in the mails)
1Vii+s. T, Jeffrey of 1V4iehigan is
visiting he daughter,. Mira, Felson
Denouiy,
Mr. Jos. Rondotte of Spruce,
Mich., is around here for part of
the summer visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr, Teddy Rau and friend of
Detroit, are spending Easter hol-
idays with his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ran,
Mr, Richard Laporte and sister
Miss Lotto, of Sandwich,spent
Easter with their parents, Mr. and
Mr's.. John Laporte.
Mrs. J. Parriseau is .visiting her
son and daughter at Port Huron.
Mr. Jerry Mero of Goderich is
home for a few weeks.
1SIr, Frank Mousseau and son,
Wilfred, of near Hensall, spent
Easter with his mother here.
HAY COUNCIL
•
The regular meeting of the Co-
uncil of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Saturday, April 2nd. All the
members were present. The min-
utes of the previous meeting we-
re read and .adapted;
Milton G. Deitz was appointed
vas collector of local and long dis-
tance telephone tolls for Zurich
aid be allowed a commission of
ten per cent for such collections.
The following .accounts were
parsed; f
Municipal World supplies 19.48;
Toronto Stamp & Stencil Works,
dog tags 3.16; J. greeter 4salary
and stamps 33.25; N. lSararas mov-
lug safe 3.00; W, G. Hass ,lanzpsv,
:fuses, etc:, town Hall 5.1.5; L. Scat-,
ilbe dragging road No, 16, 15.00;
H. Steinbach dragging. road No!
.10 ,13.50; Northern Elea. Co, sup-
plies 114.32; Can'. Ind, Co., sup-
plies 67.52; 111. G. Reitz, 3 months,
sialary, power, coin. on tkts. 312.70;;.
1'. MoIsaac salary, com.
pr'wer, stamps, express, labor,'
batteries 319.23.
The Council adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, May 7th, at
1 o'clock, p.tn,
(A. P. HESS, •Clerk,
COUNTY NEWS
Chas. Christie, assessor for. Ste
phew, for many years, died at Ex-
eter on. March 25th in his 80thh
yea ' Ue lived for ' a time at
Mooresville, coming to Stephen
in 1873, where they farmed, until
his retirement some 17 years ago.
He was a Liberal ,a Methodist,
rn short a good sagas, who has gone;''
to his reward. His son C, W.
of Stephen, and daughter, Mrs.
Eli Coultis, together with his
widow, survive.
GRAND BEND
WOO
Lawrence Carrier of Flint,Mich
is visiting with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Carrier,
Quite a number o1 the friends•
of Mise Myrtle Ravelle, tendered
her a miscellaneous shower last
Friday eve.
Veda Fritz of London is visiting
friends around here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward of London;•
are here for a few days. '
Gordon Heaman arrived here
from London last week,
Bootleg`er:: f.
Whiske u lers ar
.1(i•. � 4. N.
Disgr...cing a
On April 18 Abolish Importation by voting YES
Since January 1, 1920, thousands and thousands of gallons
of Whiskey, Gin, Brandy and High Wines have been shipped
into Ontario.
Express shipments alone for a long period averaged four to
six cars per day, and have run as high as eight!
•
Four car loads a day means at least 19,200 quarts daily, or over 5,000,000
quarts per year. And yet the people of Ontario voted to make prohibition
the permanent law!
This imported "Booze" is the stuff which enables the "Bootlegger" to
carry on his illegal trade, and allows "Rum Runners" and "Whiskey
Smugglers" to disgrace Canada.
Officers of the law are set at defiance.
Read what the Chairman of the Board of License Commissioners says
himself.
Importation Makes .Law Enforcement Difficult
•
"After an experience in the administration of the Ontario Temperance
Act coffering the period from its first corning into force in September, 1916,
I am iif, a position to state that importation is seriously hampering its effec-
tiveness', .The War Measures Act was repealed in January 1920, and the
Dominion Orders -in -Council under the A ct were rescinded. Heavy ship-
ments of liquor into the. province began at once. The number of cases of
breach of the Ontario Temperance Act have increased in even,,greater pro-
portion."—From a Statement by the Chairman of Board of License Commis-
sioners for Ontario.
. .,amomx,-+,- Ta rda
Shall the pe t .,s and the
b.-ingi s; of intoxicating g�
laquors into till P4.ovinoe .
ba forbidden?
re
Shall the importation and the
bringing of intoxicating vs
liquors into the Province
be forbidden ?
-andemote
6
Mark your ballot asabove with an X opposite the Yew, and nothing more.
Ontario Referendum Committee ,3
7",r70; +�iir?'� }'•'�•�.
,
•
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fie
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•
•
Thursday, April 7th, 1921
THINGS TO LOOK F R
WHEN YOU BUY. A TRACTOR, BE SURE THAT IT HAS ALL THE FEATURES ESSENTIAL.
TO ALL-ROUND SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OF OPERATION.
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 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.
L. A. PRANG, AGENT, ZURICH.
,;.022_.fl,., .,:mug ,,. r
ce.
ides C` as/'i''7 L.d inw D�a-UNeSilfil aAp'
cry %r , _ K___ , -_,..„ , On Casvr .s*
All CLIS W 1N NET( rips.
RU BEMR COM ANY!,4vir
6s-vean- agSYf W6NG:4AM, ONT, MO, emeoseamaraammaegg
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
EXETER
Jos. and Oliver Davis spent
the week -end with their parents
Ed. Howald was off duty fro, a
few days owing to illness.
Lest Monday evening the annu-
al meeting of the Exeter Lawn
Bcwhng
A.ss. met in the' Molsons
Bank. The fee for the year was
at $7.00 for old members and
$3.00 for new ones. One-dayrink
rink tournaments were decided on
to be held on Aug. 10th. • The
following -,officers were elected;—
Hon. Pres., J. J. Merner, M. 'P.;
Pres, Rev. A.A:i Truniper; Viee-
Pro's., Wm. Rivers; Secy. R. N.
Creech; Treas. T. S. Woods; Hon.
member Judge Dickson, Rev.
Martin. Several committees were
also named.
Geo. E. Crawley- ,whose .death
oceured, at his home here on Wed
nE.sd.ay of last week, March 23rd,
was a well-known and highly re-
spected business man and citizen
of Exeter for many years. Hewes
aged 57 years. Funeral was held
by the Masonic Order on Saturday
at Woodland cemetery neaaa. Lon-
don.
HENSALL.
Miss Ethel Murdock spent ,the
week -end with Dr;, and Mrs. B.A.'
Cau pbe1l, Toronto.
hills Victoria Daters spent the
holidays with friends' in Toronto..
Chris. Either 'shipped two car
loads of hogs on Saturday last and
the U.F.O. shipped two cars of
tattle on Tuesday.
Bern—In Hensall on Thursday
Mardi 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Price; a son.
Miss Grace Hardie5 of Toronto.„
spent the holidays at the home of
her . parents, Dr, and Mrs, E. S.
Hardie.
Miss Laura Sararas of Toronto,
'spent the holiday at Chiselh'urst
and Hensall.
The home of Mr, and Mrsi J.
'++' +44 i'++++++++.1'+4+4.6 4.4'+.'.4.4.4.4.++++++++ 44.4. st+ •
4
+
• A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
$50 to 15,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
--No better life investment available
+ —No better security obtainable
+ —Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause
.i. —Will be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed
4. —Not affected by trade depression
4.
,. —Free from Dominion Income Tax
q. —No medical examination required
d. Anyone over the age of 5' years resident or domiciled in Canada
may purchase.
4. •• Any two persons may purchase jointly.
4. Employers may purchase for their employees—school boards for
their teachers—congregations for their ministers.
4.
4' Apply to your postmaster; or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo, Super- NE+
i tendent of Aanuuies, Ottawa, for new booklet and other information desired. 't°
+ State sex and age last birthday, ,i.
+.
f+i+fi+1++i+4+}44' p
Keys was the scene of .a pretty
wedding when their only daugh-
ter Ruth was united in marriage
with Mr, Russell Langntain, of
Weston, Ont, The ceremony was
performed promptly at 12 o'clock
noon, by Rev. G. W. Rivers of the
] Iethodist church. After a beau -
tile! repast and a social time the
young couple left on the 4.50 train
for London,. Bothwell and other
points. They will make their
horse at .Weston where Mr. Lang -
maid is teaching school.
CREDITON
Mrs, Harr, Holtzman of Battle
Creek,. Mich., is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heist,
Miss Julia Hauch of Kewport,
spent last Week at her home here.
John Schroeder of Clandeboy has
has rented the 150 acres of land
at Sharon owned by John Broken.
shire, for a term of years, and has
moved his effects thereon,
Godfrey Nicholson took a day -
load of cattle to Toronto on Sat-
urday; ( 1,
Ed, Fahner took possession 'of
the Hotel last week. We wish
Ed. every success its alis' undertak-
inn as proprietor, , + ,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The marriage too' place in God-
erich on Tuesday, March 29th, of
Mr. •Robert. W. Specimen, of. Bayed
field and Miss Lillian Peck of
Stanley, Rev. R. C. McDermid of-
ficiating. The bride looked ch-'
arming in a suit of navy tricotine
embroidered in henna, With henna
hat to match. ufpon their rete
urn from a short trip to Toronto
they will reside in Bayfield.
This community was shocked
on Thursday last when it became
known that Mrs. Thos. B, Baird at
con, 2, had passed away. Mrs:.
Baird had beein in poor health for•
some weeks but,,it was hoped tliat
she would be able to pull through
and her early demise is keenly re
Trotted. The late Mrs. Baird,
whose maiden name was Margaret-
A. McDiarmid, dauhg.ter of the.
late Hugh McDiarmid, was benee
in Staninv awl spent ltl acts :y
all her life here. Iter fa the 'o:e
tiring from the farm and me ne"
to Seaforth shortly before er
marriage. :Her husband and o --a
little son, Stewart, aged five Ye-
ars survive her, An infant child
died a few weeks sago., ;
F�J