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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-10-20, Page 4tkes ?tkr: "+3++++++.8, 1 Lumber Laths shingles .p. Everything in otnnhination storm and screen doors made to order Lumber and Building Material +t+ +Gunton'. Work our Specialty. 3+ Always in the m.ark et for saw logs C. II_LBFLEISC • h PHONE 60 ZURICH .tel a++ + ++41 +++++ +i +i++++ dr+ l• e+++++++++++.14 Ilad the fire brigade of. Otel and documents, which represent a lava not done a good piece ofyear's printing. Fortunately it 'work on Saturday afternoon therewas checked in time and confined airtight not have been any elect -to one room .with small damage. Toni on December 6. `ire broke ad it not been, the papers wo- dputt in the department of the dir-uli have been destroyed withno Lector -general of elections, wherepossibility of replacing them by are stored all the election papers December +6th. + The National Crisis "My appeal is to the whole people; to every man and woman who wants to do right by this country; to everyone who breathes the spirit of our fathers who founded this British Dominion." —ARTHUR MEIGHEN THE Election to be held December 6th will be the most momentous in Canadian history ; for as men and women vote will depend the economic stability, the political stability and, indeed, the national stability of this country. • Today we find group striving against group, ; class against class, the industrial and financia;,, structure of the country assailed by false and unsound doctrines and theories, while o it r great neighbour to the south` has adopted a trade exclusion policy directed against Canada's vast -agricultural interests. . ,..Tbeuprir,....i. ,-..azry-every t:varritry - t e world are depreciated. The Canadian dollar in the United States is subject to a heavy discount causing a loss of over one hundred million dollars in exchange annually. Europe is overwhelmed with war debts---uneinploy- inent is acute -- and the restoration to pre-war conditions is slow. While Canada is in a much more favorable condition than many countries, yet there is evidence of stag- nation, instability, unemployment and lack of con- fidence. Taxes are heavy because of the country's efforts in the Great War, but have become burdensome on account of the misconceived policies and blunders -of Governments that directed Canada's affairs prior to 1911. These conditions are largely the direct aftermath of the war, but they must be dealt with fearlessly and constructively. This is no time to consider experi- mental changes, or the theories of visionaries. This is no time for Crerar and his Free Trade policy. This is no time for King andhis wobbling "charted" policies, varying with each 'provincial boundary. It is. the time to cling to orderly, stable Government hi the interest of.all the people; to be guided by the experience of the past, proceeding upon lines that have been proven sound. , it is the time to place the . destinies of Canada again in the .hands of a Government led by a sane, coura- geous Canadian who has safely brought the country through the trying years of reconstruction, and upon whom we can rely to retain and initiate policies in the interest, not of a .,group or class but of all the people. It is the time to support Arthur Meighen and his Candidates. The National Liberal and Con servative Party fit flal;�j, 6;;,rts vrai„i;::� +... u .. „,„„ =.' •iLY•.:.o u'�-Im.`'Y� ..: SW' ..•Y'•.Y ' .ar'Au.c. W.. r •Maw. L.r.� .Y:....w.Y,....:il'S . The fowl supper held at the 'Evangelical church last Thursday ecening was a decided :eneeess izt every way. Large numbers of people were present from nem` end, far and enjoyed this great teeet. After the supper, V. O. Klopl, auctioned off several pieces^ cif clothing, etc„ donated ' to the ehr arch, this was followed by a short spicy programme, consisting of selections by the choir, readings by Misses P. Wurtz and 1. 'Out - ledge, an address by the ehairtttan: Rev, F. B. Meyer, Rev. W. J,. Yager, Dashwood and the three candidates of South Huron, narnely J. J. Merrier, W. Scott, and Thos. McMillian, this was then followed. by Mr, A. Weber auctioning off a large amount of eatables that were left over. The entire pro- ceedings 'amounted to about $400.QQ. DIASHWOOD.. Mr. Ig. Weltin and dau:ghter,, Olivia were week-endvisitors in Kitcheneii. • Mrs. W. Ehlers is visiting in Detroit at present. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Jennings of Thed ford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. P. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder have returned from a visit in Cavalier, N. Dakt Mrs. S. Ireland and son Orland of Stratford spent Sunday with E. Tieman's. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Shenk spent the week -end in Stratford. Mrs (,Dr.) Broughton; is visit- ing in Guelph at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilger of Pt. Huron visited in town, Mr. H. Bauer of Crediton was relieving at the Bank of Coiner;- erce last. week. Mr. Parker ;is now relieving Mr. Chilton, who is under the Dr's care. Mr. and Mrs .0. Pedersen are vis- ited in Dublin 'this week. Mrs. J. K. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Truenimer -are Visiting their sisters in Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams of London spent Sunday, with Mr. an d Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Mr. J. E. Hoffman of Tavistock visited in town over the week -end Mr. Simi Wiliert has purchased, the house Mr. Rutherford is living in. Mr. D. S. Chilton of the Bank staff is ill with pleurisy. We hope for a• speedy recovery. Mrs. D. Hartleib is at present visiting in London. • HENSALL. Miss Murry, trained nurse of New York was the guest of Miss Mattie Sutherland last week; Me:ba Hardie was last w: e'c vis- iting friends in Tilsonburg. J. M. Meek, of Port Dalhousie Ont. has .beet appointed man- ager of the,_i'S.t ,.?Bank,' beere• +furlig^~ii•Lre this` week. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Ortwein and Mlle and Mrs. Jas, Patterson on Friday last motored, to Crosswell, lVlich., ° to visit frier ds over' the week- end. Miss Dora Sherritt who has he en in Lucan for several weeks, nur- se in attendance upon the son of Rev. Mr. MeL ISmnith for some we eks, has now returned home. Mrs. Walter Habblcirk who has spent the past two months with relati res and fr'ends in the North west returned home on Saturday moring last. E. Heist who has conducted a bakeshop here for two years and who recently sold out to Mr. Cook has been very successful with his bakery having worked up a good business. • Mr and Mrs Thos. Parlmer and son Roy, left on Friday • for Gu- elph, where they will reside Mr. Parimer now being engaged as a traveller, finds Guelph. a More central point. A quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the Methodist Parconage Crediton on Sept. 29th by the Rev. E. A. Brooks, when Miss Grace Manson, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Man son, of Par' h'1' was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne K. Zuefle, of Hensen. The young couple are residing here. Mr. J. w. Ortwein had a unusal experience one evening, latt week. He was returning .home from up town 'and whel7 nearing his home -he WAS attacked py a huge rat, which showed fight but came out second best after some attempts to bite his opponent, ae Mr. Ort- Wein rt-aein succeeded in finishing the ro- dent after a fierce encounter. Thursday, October 2Qtb, ifm, Uu 1 1 u l k 1111. ,1 ➢JJit, 1V1 I rd A'li W I I. Aero. i Ion INN I4 Tinus . L21g t''' Ides eas Doublesrfilea e; as air / on CasJnaks AGR.° CUSHION INNER TIRE V Er RU IM'ER COMPANY Inleilmellemeollowl WINGHAM+ ONTARIO.. J • EXETER Harvey & Harvey, grocers, have purchased: the stare premises and dwelling in connection owned by the Misses Gould, being the pro- perty of the late Sas. Gould„•situ- ated on Main Sti • A most' successful 'fowl supper was held in the dome rink onFi- day Under the auspices of Trivitt Memorial church. There was a large attendenca, the proceeds a- mounted to $325. Miss Mabel Walker, telephone o rerator, while descending the steias, leading to We L Kay's home, Main St., last Wednesday, in some way fell down the steins slim k ,her head on a pail Which inflicted q. neety gash t' 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. - Zurieh� her ttem,ple which required a few stitches to close. The %home of Mr., and Mrs. S, Martin, lovely with autumn flo- • :vers, ,and leaves, wa sthe scene of a pretty wedding at none o'- clock, Wednesday morning, Oct. 12th, when their daughter, Anna Louise, was married to Robert G. Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, Gillies, After the wedding bre- akfast, Mr. and Mrs. Gillies left by motor for Hamilton ,the bride travelling in a dark brown bro- adcloth suit, beaver trimmed,with brown and tangerine velvet. The bride is one of Exeter's most pop- ular young ladies. COUNTY NEWS CC. E. McDonagh, township clerk of neshfield, has been appointed retqrning officer for North Huron for the coming election. Thomas Hunkins of Farquhar is the return- ing . officer for South Huron. C. A. Reid, Goderich received word that he had been appointed District Magistrate. This means that he will have jurisdiction over all' police court cases, arising with- in. the County of Huron. D. Ross, a resident of lerucefield and son of the late Alex. Ross, dropped dead, Monday morning last, from heart failure. He leaves a widow and two of a family. Bengali citizens will vote on a by-law for the building of a new school. ..continuation class was started at midsummer with a good attendance but there is no room Xin..the present building to accom- Xocltiate the class,. The funeral of Wins Broadfoot, , lin:known, and respected resie nt bi•Tuclersmith Tp., who pas- sed away, at his home on ,Friday, at the age of 78 years, after a brief, illness; took place from his late' residence on Sa.turday to. the' Harpushey cemetery. Mr. Broadfoot was engaged in the grain business for :r number of years in' Clinton, after which he went to reside on his faun in Tuckersmith. ems.e.. ti • NEPA Buy the ` ooh hg the Raiiroas s Use The railroads use Neponset Paroid Roofing be- cause it gives them the longest and best service at the lowest possible cost per year. They use it on every kind of building—close to tracks, where sparks fin, be- lcausejt is fire -safe ar ROOFING defies time and wear because of 'its weatherproof sur- face. Colors, red, green, grey. It keeps out rain and moisture because it i. ii pregnated with waterproof asphalt. Make that new roof for your factory or farm building Neponset Paroid and get the best satisfaction that a roof can give. BIRD & SON. LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontario Fred. C. Kalbfleisch, Zurich Better Rubber Footwear at the Regular Price If Ames Holden Rubber Footwear wasn't better—if it didn't wear Ionger—we would not support the iron -clad guarantee that goes • with every These facts hold good with Ames Holden Leather Tops. The finest chrome leather Look tot the Amea Holden marc on every pair upper is sewn over, not inside the pure rubber bottom, sheds water and dirt and gives longer wear with greater comfort. There's an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or Soot exactly suited to the work you do, backed by the unusual guarantee and sold by us. HOLDE OT AR "Every pair of Ameg Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outtiVear any pail of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conditions.” W H PFu.,E . ZURICH, ONT..