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THE HERALD
booed, Wednesday Holm from the
't,HE HERALD PRINTING
orFicp
ZURICH
Tliureciay 'See tenalierz 2►, 1921'
141teptive after Jan, 1st. 1920.
nnbscriptien Terms; $1,25 per year
addvsoe; $4.90 may be charged
it not eti' paid. U.. S. aubseripti-
Ws $1,75 ett•ictly in a.dvauce. Na
Paper discontinued uatil all ar
Ilan are paidunless at the option
+,let the publisher.. iThe date to
'Which"' every subscription is paid
ib denoted on the label.
ADVERTISINI RATES
Insi,1ay Advertising -Made known
application
"Stray Animals --One insertion 50e
Abrade insertions $1,00.
Warm or 'Real Estate for sale
al for first month, $1 or each sub-
sequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
I inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
Over 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertisinglre not-
kes,
es, reading matter,
.first 'insertion and 5e per line for
each subsequentinsertion.
Vara of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e.
.Miscellaneous articles of not
109re than five lines, For Sale,To
Sete, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 25x.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Satter ......
22
37
Zggs-••
•'Rue,!,wheat 90 . ......._. 90
;Baxley__
Wheal:old 1.25 new 1.20
.__ ---
Oats , ... 60
4.75-5.50
,lour_.a
,•• ,,.. 30.00
35.00
Shorts ..
•----• - ... 9.50
A meeting oft be ratepayers .ot
the Township who ai•e ieterested
in Hydro,was held in the ' Town
Hall last Thursday evening. A.
good number was in attendance
and aril were keenly i utereeted
the addreatoes given by Mi. Wilson
of the Hydro Comp, Toronto and
M. Z11aerr, of Exeter. A certain
anloiv t of doubt is in the minds
of our people whether the sehenxe
will go through or not on account
of certain provisions being neces-
sary before power can be deliv-
ered to Crediton. A. good live
vo nmittee has been eppointed,the
members of which will call on the
different farms making a• cen'valts
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
During the leect-rice: torr early
Saturday morning, thelcnarn of Mr
.,John McClinchey, Goshen Line,
was struck by lightning and com-
liietely destroyed together with
theseasons crop, a large ;!mount
sot last year's crop and some im-
demerits. Although. a number of
men were soon On'the scene, no -
idling could be' done to extinguish
the fire, it spread ' so.; rapidly.
the building and contents were
insured in the. Hay Mutual Co., to
the extent of $3,000,00 -but the loss
and inconvenience will still`
he
feat. One thiangabout,, the sit-,
atio2 '. that is Worthy of note' •is
that the building was . equiped,
*ith lightning rodshad only.' one
ground rod, and, also had a steel
roof. The question is, was the
sone groundrod sufficient? or did
$he steel roof conduct the lightne
'dug bolt to the .evetrough and to
the barn below.; It is, is: :claimed
khat , a properly rodded`bari sel-
dom if ever takes fire from ligh-
being, and we naturally ask was
Where soave defect in the roding.
#7n Monday evening a very large
eeompany • of people from Goshen
mad Varna gathered at the home
tot Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley,
..meter their rcturpefrom their hon -
xenon, and preceeded to show their
appreciation and good will be
presenting then with a miscellen-
'e ‘shower of artichlesboth
er hith a
duI and beautiful, to„
iiighly complimentary address. Mr
'McKinley expressed 'his thanks in
21 few well chosen words after wh-
ich a very pleasant social evening
-was •spent.
On Sunday evening last Thanks-
giving services was held in the
Goshen Anglican church. The
et:lt•urch was suitably decorated
i rith fruit and flowers and the
!pastor Rev. R. C. Pitts delivered a
g+ery appropriate address.
Next Sunday Rally Day will be
observed in the Methodist Sunday
:661.001. wheni a specially prepared
lerograrre given and an
altering
taken
�il'efor the General fund
ng will
Rev. .J L. Foster, Mr. J. T.
;Keys and Geo. E. Johnston atten-
ded District meeting at Holmes-
"vi'lle ou Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. .Wilson Armstrong,.
motored to Marlette, 1VIih.e, last
.V'riday and are spending a few
sdals,'with friends there.
HENSALL.
Miss Ola Cook left op. Monday
for St. Thomas where she has en-
tered at a pupil at Alma •College.
'Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister we-
re recently in Toronto visiting
their relatives.
Reeve Alex. Smithy has gived
the contract for having his dwel-
ling on Queen St. repainted..
G, C. Petty returned last week
from the West, where he spent, a
number of weeks with relatives
and friends.
Miss Nora Glanville, of Edmon-
ton, is visiting Mrs. T. Drummond,
Sr.
•
So many are taking advantgae
of the continuation class in our
village, th,at it will be necessary
to get more room than is at pres-
ent found in the town hall.
High Constable, A. Whitesides
has been successful with officers
of the law in rounding up a num-
ber who had' been guilty of thiev-
ing in the northern part of this
county and has also made recent
arrests for violation of driving
cars while under the influence of
liquor.
There died in' Hensalll on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 7th, Marion Moodie
Drysdale, relict of the late Thos.
Swan in her 78th year. The dee-
eased had been in failing health
for some time and grew weaker
until death relieved her of her suf-
fering. The deceased had been a
resident of Hensall for years, hav-
ing moved here with her husband
the late Thos. Swan who predecea-
ased her. Two daughters the
Misses Heeln and Tena of town
and one son John on the old home
stead in Usborne survive. The
funeral took place on Saturday
last for interment in the Hensall
Union Cemetery.. U
EXETER
Ed• Howald is confined to his
?d with the .sumener fln
Miss Mary J. Gill of Detroit is
visiting "'relatives and „friends here
for a ,few weeks,
• Gedi ge , Siesett of Winnipeg, is
renewing acquaintances in town
this week:.
Mrs. R. Elston has sold her house
on Huron at. to Mr. Parkinson of
St Marys. -•
Mr. and Mrs. J. Routledge have
returned to Centralia after holiday
ing in London' and Zurich.
'1'be Emblem, owned by R. T.
Luker & Son' of town, won first
money in the 2.15 class at the Tor-
onto Exhibition races on Wednes-
day last, making a mark of 2.13g.
Workmen have commenced mak
ing alterations to James Street
Me'hod's'i-church, necessary fo; the
installation of anew pipe organ.
While crossing the Main st. on
Saturday evening last, Mr. Jos.
Yellow of Usborne, had the mots
fortune, *to be knosked down by
a car driven by Milton Russell.
It was raining at the time and Mr
Yellow was watching an auto corn
ing from, the north and failed to
notice the car coining ikom the
south.
•
CREDITON
• Emerson Wenzel is leaving the
teas of Ws shop renvoated to pre
vane it for a dwelling.
'`Mrs. Ewald has had a vera lda
'teat to the front .of her home.
- The Apecial Committee appoints
i tend the
get! to 'superintend Athletic Leld
etre preparing to put the field in
isI ape this fall, by plowing and lev-
elling it end besides will put up a
'lleitpe and plant trees to make the
field. a, credit to the community.
airs. Chris. Heist was in Chese-
:ng, Mich., -last week attending a
srennion • of the Schwanz family.
Mr. and Mts� Kelso of Detroit,
nr.2 visiting 1V, r,, and Mrs., ;ohne
soe
•
GRAND BOW
Mrs, Frank Allister moved to at.
Marys last Thursday. •
Mr. ,1•, W. Holt, Mils. F Statton,
1Vl:rs. Wm. Lo vie and Mrs. , T Oliver
were recently to Sarnia to see AIL
Mark Wild, who is dangerously ill.
Mr. Sam Carrier left a short
time ago for Toronto.
School opened on Tuesday :last
with Miss Slade and Miss A. Babb
as teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Page, who
have been visiting the former's
parents, returned to their home in
Detroit.
Len Follicle was here last week,
putting up a cottage in Mr,
Walker's Park.
Mr. Bruce Tiedeman and Miss
Gertrude Devine were united in
marriage at Exeter on Tuesday of-'
ternoon last, Rev. A. A, , Trunper
having performed the ceremony.
The young couple have, the best
'wishes of !their friends.
HAY COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the. do-
micil of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich? on
Saturday, September 3rd, 1921.,
Ali the members were present.
Minutes of t he previous meetitog
were read 'and adopted.
Joseph Gascho' was appointed in
sl,ector of Zurich Drain 'South.;.
and thet he 'will, attend to the
work of having' said drain cleaee.d
out.
The Clerk was authorized toper
chase a number of chairs. for use
in the Town Hall. +
The . sum of $20 was granted o
Zurich School Fair; the sum. of .$10
to Dashwood School Fair and`the
sum of $5.00 to Grand Bend School
Fair.
COUNTY NEWS
At the largest shooting tourna-
ment ever staged at Jordan St-
ation, Ont., Mr. Fred Kerr of Cred-
iton won he high average prize
with 96 out of 100. . Over 200 bush-
els of peaches were given as prizes
While returning from London
Fair, on Tuesday evening last, Har
re Epworth and Chas. Godbolt
experienced an,aigident in which
both were congdrabie shaken up
and bruised, hwile Mr. EIwothy's,
big McLaughlin car was badly
'wrecked. ' On the. hill south of
Elginfield the car apparently etre
tick loose gravel, and taking the
ditch struck the fence and finally
turned turtle.
By -Law No. 13-1921, appointing
Rhinehold Miller as tax coilecter
for Hay Township for 1921 was
read three times and finally .part-'
sed.
The following accounts 'werepas
sed;— ( C :C,
N. Sararas cutting weeds and
hauling lumber 3.50; M. Corriveau,
rep. culverts roads 10 and 17 19.90,
C.L. Smith printing voter's lists,
etc:, /18.75; E. Hendrick, corn.
work, road 14, 58.00;•Stade & Weido
cement and nails 20.25; S. Dietz
labor and livery, culvert rd. 9,
59.00; C. Hey, rep. washouts road
6, 2.00; L. Schumaken rep. Cul v.
road 10 31.10; J. Wein, rep. cult'.
rd. 9, 5.85; W. Callfas fare for
indigent 3.25; D. Tiernan, cement:
and piping 33.15. TRestemieyer &
ISieinstiver, cement and piping 70 51
M. G. Deitz, splices, handles, etc,
2.95; Jas. Dearing, comt wrk. rd..
5 and 13 151.00; Jos. Gascho, labor
culverts road 9, 28.00..; Lawrence
Rau, ditto 34.25; J. J. Smith, ditto,
31.50; C. Aldsworth, rep. •washbut
roads E, 3, 13, 12.00; H. Krueger,
rep. 'washout rd. '10, 2.70; Marguer
its Aldsworth, 3rd award Ware
A�CXn" Fel:1'61 fsli p 1f.D0 . Le nal
Greb, award ditto 22,00; Tel. Ac-
counts; C. L. Smith printing ac-
eount 25.50; North, Slee. ,Co. sup-
plies 9.47; Bell Co. labor eablel-
men and switching 75.75; Bell Co.
tolls to August 226.80; W. Callfas,
fares cablemen 3.00; law stamps,
registration etc., Tel By-law 20.00
'.Tho council adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, Oct. 1st, , at
1 o'clock, p.mi.
Milton Mitchell, of Centralie,had
the misfortune to have two bones
of his right arm: fractured below
the elbow and, his right lhand'bad-
ly lacerated when a team of hors-
es attached to a wagon load of,
lumber ran away on Friday last.
,,,He was taking the lumber home
from an adjoining farm when the
team became frightened and ran
away. With him were his two
cons and brother, but they eseap
nit unleart. The wagon pasted.
ra•'or Mr. Mil:elten with the above
A. F. HESS, . Clerks
AUCTION SALE
Will be held on the Premises at
ZURICH "
On Saturday, Sept. 24th, 1921
Commencing immediately afterthe
Witmer Sale.
A fine frame dwelling house, with
a stable on premises, two lots of
land, more or less, well drained;
a never failing hard water well..
TERMS—$100 down on day of
sate; balance in 30 days.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Conrad Siemon, Executor of estate
of late George Siemon, proprietos:•
AUCTION SALE"
w,,.•, ,/?RCS
%leder ear. DoublesJlfrleay e'
as f711' on Ca9.(n. S
'' ACRS CUSHION INNER TIRE Li
EC RUBBER COMPANY9MITEp
, WINGHAM.,ON'TARIO.'il
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
Huron ;¢mnle from school, 2 1-2
miles from Kippen and Brucefield
There is upon, it a commodious sol
id brick house with stone found-
ation and slate roof and with fuel
shed and storehouse attached, a
frame bank barn with two wings
45x60 and 30x65 with stone found-
ations and stable underneath, well
furnished with cement floors and
B.T. furnishings, a drive shed 20x
40, and an implement shed, about
8 acres have been sown in Fall
Wheat and about 42 acres have
been fall ploughed. There is a
bush of about ,15 acres, an orch-
ard of about 2 acres and the bal-
ance of the farm, all of which is
arable, is seeded down in hay and
pasture land. The soil is clay
loam.
TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent
of purchase price at time of sale
balance on or before April lst.1922
Sale Subject to reserve bid.
At the same time and place will
be offered the Following Implem-
ents, Machinery, Farm Stock and
Chattels;
IMPLEMENTS; -1 Gray -Dort
touring car; 1 Overland touring
car, Model 83; 1 Fordson tractor,
tractor plows; hay press, six -horse
power gasoline engine; John De-
ere Hay Loader; M. -H. binder, 8 -
ft. cut and forecarriage;• 1 7 -ftp
Deering mower; M. -H. bean scuf-
fler, top, cutter, M. -H. cultivator.
and Seed Box, power horse clipper,
2 farm wagons;. 'light wagon; sk-
eliton wagon; top buggy, light
buggy, Cutter; - 2 Horse carts; set
bob sleighs;' 1, 2 -furrow riding pl-
ough; walking -plow; set 5 -section
diamond ; harrows, ;steel` roller, M.
H. side rake, 2 hay rack ; Maple
Leaf •10 -in. plate grain grinder, 1
Clinton fanning mill;; set scales; 1
forge, anvil; vise; circular saw;
Cream Separator, power washer
and wringer, enging and pump
jack; water trough; 1, 25 -gal. gas
tank; 3 barrels and a quantity
of oil, 2 feed boxes, 2 robes, 1„
15 -rod roll pig wire; 20 25 -rods
woven wire fence 25 grain bags,
15: cedar poets;. 13 bunches shin-
gles; about 60 ceder rail posts;
3 sets- double bereess with coll-
ars; 2 sets single h-rness; saddle
65 sap pails. 1 on ' udder ; step
Iadder, bag truck, gravel box;
about 250 feet 2 -in rope; aquan-
tity of Lumber and Plank, and a
large clu'tntity of tools and sundry
articles,
C A'lITLE-1 rad Durham cow,
supposed to be in calf, (Reg. Str-
awberry of Cro:n:irty No. 138867),
1 roan_ Durham cow, (Reg. Beat-
rice 13th, No. 1364511. supposed to
be in calf; 1 road Durham heifer
rising 2 yrs. (Reg. Mary Beatrice
No, 169282), 1 roan Durham cow
3 yrs. with calf at foot (can be reg)
1 roan Durham heifer ruing 2 yrs.
(Reg. papers coming); 1 grey Dur-'
ham he'fer, ten months old (can be
reg.) ; .1 grade Herford cow, 3 yrs.
supposed to b e in calf; 1 grade
Hereford cows 5 yrs., supposed to
be in calf; 1 grade Hereford cow
aged, 'supposed to be in calf; 1
white cow, 6 yrs, supposed to be
in calf 1 black cow with. calf at
foot; 1 heifer 2yrs. supposed to
be in calf; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs.
8 yearling steers; 5 calves.
HORSES -1. stallion 5 -yrs. old,
(Reg. Earl O'Stanleyy 1 Agric.mare
7 yrs. old supposed to be in foal,
1 Gen. Purp. mare 3 -yrs. old sup-
posed to be in foal; 1 Gen pur.
mare 9 -yrs. old supposed to bein
foal, 1 .Agricultural horse 4 -yrs old
1 driving mare 5 -yrs. old suppos-
ed to be in foal.
PIGS, ETC. -1 Thouobred sow,
1 small pig; 1 sow with'8 pigs; A-
bout 60 hens; about 5 ton of hay;
A quantity of buckwheat
on Lot '5, con. 4, Stanley, about 7
asres will be offered for sale if
not harvested in the meantime.
Terms of Sale of Chattels;—All
purchases under $10 cash. On all
purchases over $10, a discount of
3% will be allowed or 6 months' cr-
edit will be given on approved
joint notes. The Vendors reser-
ve the right to withdraw from sale
any machinery which may be sub-
ject to lien notes.
Of Household Effects will be
held at ZURICH, on Saturday, Sep-
tcinber, 24th, 1921. Commencing
at 1.00 O'Clock p.m. the following;,
2 cook stoves in good ocndition;
extension table, drop leaf table,
2 bedsteads, springs and mattress;
writing desk and book bupboard;
kitchen cupboard. sink, clothes
cupboard, flour chest, wash stand
240 -ib. scales, a number of chairs:
2 wash tubs, grind stone, apple
drier, layen mower, 10 quart copper
kettle, milk can, clothes horse, Ray
mond sewing machine, 2 rocking
chairs, iron kettle with ' stand, 2.
barrels, hoes, shovers, spades, wh-
eelbarroi, cord of soft wood, forlrs
milk can, lard can, coal oil heater,
carpenter tools, cross cut sawf,
scyth, some floor oil cloth, House
stable and lot will be put up for
sale if not previously sold. ".
Terms, of Sale—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Es-
tate of late Geo. Witmer, Propria'
etor.
ADMINISTRAiTOR'S SALE
Of Farm, Stock and Implements,•
Estate of.Wesley D. Harvey, De -
teased.
On Tuesday Oct, 46, 1921, at 10.30
o'clock a.ma, there, will be offered"
for sale at Public :Auction at the
premises;''
LOT No. 8, CON: 3, Stanley lip
containing 100 acres more or less,
The' 'Farm: is well located in one.
of the best fariixxrn:g portions of
NEPIJ SET ROOFS
Twin Shingles Save Labor ,
and Nails
Neponset Twin Shingles are two shingles int'
one and self -spacing, 20 in. x 123A. in. long.
Come in and we will tell yozi 'why'slate-surfaced
Neponset Twin Shingles are *bat you need for
re -roofing .your house or garage. and how they •
combine handsome appearance, long wear,
'fire-resistanee,: and true economy. Two colors
--natural slate -red and slate -green. '
Canadian Twin' Shingles
P The surfacing of American Twin Shingly
,is natural slate, red or green. They are
las wide as Neponset Twin but not quite
as long.
� s .
tK, BIIi]Q '.4$ SON, LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontarioi
Fred.C. KiILtleisch, Zurick
Lunch will be served at 12.30
o'clock,
Thomas Gundry;•Auctioneer. •
The Canada Trust Company, Adel
in`s':r star. W, 13rydone, So'oci`-or
for the Admieletrator.
The South Huron United.
Farmers Political Assoc.
Will hold a Convention in
Hensall Town Hall on ..
Thursday, Sept.' 29th
AT 2 O'CLOCK FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELECTING A CAND-
IDATE FOR THE FEDERAL ELECTION. MEETINGS FORITHE
PURPOSE OF APPOINTING DELEGATES WILL BE HELD INi
EACH POLL IN EACH MUNICIPALITY ON THE EVENING OP
TUESDAY SEPT. 27th.
All electors . in sympathy with the principle, and ;policies enun-
ciated in the platform, of U. F. Co. and the Canadian Council of Age
riculture and willing! to support the United Farmer Political Party,
are cordially invited to attend.
W. BLACK, Pres. G. A. LAYTON, Sec.:
*1Big Reduction in Bicycles and Sundries,
IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE. REMAINING SEA-.
SON'S STOCK WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLO °WING REDUCTIONS:'
New Hyslop 13icycle, Regular Price, $60.00, Sale Price ., ..., ...... $49.00,
One good second hand bicycle, a good buy, for only
One new rear wheel, new tire and coaster for $10.00; 1 front wheel
complete for $5,110 TIRES; Clip- per for $2.75 and. Studded) for $3.00.
Inner Tuber for $1.25; Panther lamp for $2.75; Mud garde for $1.26V
rumps for $1.00; Good used rollerchains at Half Price. And many'
articles that space Will not permit to mention Be surd and gett•
Your supply of these Bargains. ` .t. t :
ICa Zurichks