HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-11-24, Page 4rour
litaseat�
Wask Day
Wlnrhing r Cosmos
Every bottle of
Mir-A-cle is fully gu-
aranteed.Your grocer
will cheerfully refund
the purchase price if
MirAcle does not sat-
isfy you.
Every reliable grocer has Mir -A -Cie
now. Get a trial bottle and be con-
vinced that it does entirely take the
place of rubbing.
small bottle I5c. - Large bottle 50c.
J `
.�. Gascho �.::����
on, T.L.Wurm,�
Thuxa'day
ovemsbere21t , 1921
Wash Your Clothes Clean Wit4out Rubbing
At Five Cents a �Nashing
You,'ve never yet been able to ujse asoap or a washing coumlpound
rubbing. Even maFbine Washed clothes e. labor saving as the machine is
a certain amount of rubbing. `
!Sino the days of soaps soap makers have been; trying to
clothes -•- it has, been the tomissing link of the washing problems
that turned out your washing satisfactorily wtlriout
-- am not as white as they should be unless ,given
find something to take the °place of rubbing without injuring the
MIR -A -CLE The Missing Link
MIR -A -CLE, the latest 'ehemical discovery, for washing
to aceoplish the wishing without rubbing. f t f
MIR -A 'CLE isn't a soap -it isn't a washing tablet—it's a
that acts as a dirt solvent without causing injury to the fabric
is that missing link. It is the, thing that soap, has needed all along
‘liquid cream which adds the chemical properties tg soapy water;
or the clothes.
its is what C. J. McLennan, Chemist,
. Who Discovered Mir-A-cle Says
If I were selling a bottle of MirAcle Cream direct to a housewife, I would probably say; 'Madam, you have never been able
to turn out a washing,.with soap alone without labor and even when you have the dirt removed from the clothes, they are not white
That is because some of the soap -is left in the fabric. "Mir -Acle" is intended to be mixed with !soap. . It eliminates the rubb-
ing and removers from the clothes every particle of soap, leaving the 'clothes soft, silky and clean. Understand, You Must Use.
Soap
as you have in the past, anny kind of soap."
McLennan Chemical Co. Ltd.
Windsor - Ont.
You can get Wonderful Mir-A-cle at these Stores
HENSALL.
Thos. Williams of Detroit has.
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs!.
Adam Reich4ert'.
The n'ew regulation seats and
desks are now in the high school
roonei. ",
Miss Salina Beaver visited for a
few days .at oLndon.
Miss Fassdld vi "sited at her home
in Dashwood last week.
Thos. Murdoch,, who for several
weeks was quite ill, is improving Beer also left for a trip to his
nicely but will have to -be careful horse in England, but intends re-
turning in tti"he course of a few
nth*.
not to engage in his usual active
duties for a time.
Arthur Hillier left 'last 'w!eek
for his home in England. Fred.
"The Bill will not let in Cancidian uiheat,.
but will save to the American fanner the
right to raise a bushel' of wljeat instead
of transferring that right to Canada."—
Mr. Fordney, in introducing the Fordney
Emergency Tariff Bill which has shut
millions of dollars Worth of Canadian
foodstuffs out of #ha United States
'market.
"If we are to build up a self-sustaining/
agriculture here at home, the farmer
must be protected from unfair com-
petition from those countries where
agriculture is still being exploited." --
President Harding. The very spot chosen
.to deliver this speech—Minnesota—shows
that Harding had the Canadian North-
West in mind.
HILE ties of friendship unite Canada and the United States, the attitude of Uncle Sam
is that of "Business First", and Canada cannot and should not hope for any considera-
tion from the United States where the interests of the farmers and business people
of that country are involved.
Uncle Sant has built the Fordney Tariff directly against Canadian agriculture, and new
additional Tariff proposals are now under consideration to shut out front the United States
Canadian goods of every kind.
These measures are due to the insistence of the American farmer that the United States mar-
ket shall be retained exclusively for hint and that the influx of Canadian farm products into
that country must cease. They are also due to a like insistence of United States manufactu-
rers and' workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and grow rich under a
Protective Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of
assuring continued prosperity.
CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES LEADERS WITH
THAT OF CANADA'S WOULD-BE LEADERS, CRERAR AND KING
Crerar proposes to allow American goods to
enter the Canadian market free of duty.
King proposes that the present reasonable
Tariff on the products of the American
factory and farm shall be greatly reduced,
and that the home market of the Canadian
farmer and manufacturer alike shall be
thrown open to our Southern neighbour, in
the face of the United States Emergency
tariff,' which practically shuts out Canadian
farm products from these markets, and also
in the face of the permanent tariff now under
consideration at Washington, which gives
every' promise of being even more drastic
than the Emergency Tariff so far as our
products are concerned.
In view of .the attitude of the United Staten,
what folly it is the. attitude
and King to propose
throwing open the Canadian market to a flood
of both agricultural and manufactured pro-
ducts of the United States when there is not
the slightest possibility of any compensative
advantage to Canada.
Does any sane Canadian believe that Crerar
or King, hat in hand, could persuade the
United States Government to completely
reverse its Tariff policies and agree to reci-
procal trade in face of .American public de-
mand for a high protective Tariff I'
The people of the United States conduct their
affairs and protect themselves ,by the prin-
ciple that "Business is business." Why should
Canada do otherwise?
Unlike Crerar or King, MEIGHEN stands
firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our
industries -- those of the farm, the sea, the
mine, the forest, the factory, and for the
building up of a bigger and better Canada
e through the full development of the horn*
market.
FRIENDSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES ? YES, BY ALL MEANS
let us defend our home market;" our industries, our farms, our work -
B men,wnikum
our homes by the same methods as are used so effectively
against us.
Let us work out our own destiny—that of a strong, self-contained nation within the Brltisli
Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, self-reliant.
The Na,tinnnl Ieherre and Conservative Pauly Publicity
8e
Ross Dick and Russell Busch
who took in the harvesters excur-
sion returned home.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Cudmore have
returned from, a pleasant visit
with their children in Toronto.
Geo. Ingrain returned fromthe
west %here he was for some time
Wes. Caldwell has received , the
Government appointment as patrol
(4E4,4,, of game. and fisheries , in
the Counties of Grey, Wellington
an 1 P ri h, and expects- his head-
quartei s to ber Listowell. Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell are at present in
I.A ndc•n where he is receiving in-
strueiions as to duties.
CREDIT ON
The residence or. the late Mat-
thew Finkbeinar was, sold by,auc
tion last Saturday for $1,150.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Feist of Ki1-
Managh, Mich., ar� visiting rel-
atives in our midst.
Thos. Yearly had a narrow es-
cape of being seriously hurt the
other day while out hunting. A,
shotgun in the hands of is comp-
anion accidently discharged ancl,
the shot lodged in the calf of the
leg., and som,s thirty shot were
removed.
Our h"ghly respected Postmaster;
and busin'ss man, 13ernhard Brown'
Sr., pasted away c,uite suddenly i
on Sunday morning, Nov. 13th, at
the age, of 71 years and 4 months.
He had been ailing for some time
but managed !to attend to his
business until about two weeks
age when he was obliged 1 to
remain at his home. The deceas-
ed was born in Morriston on July
3rd, 1850, and when still a child
moved to Crediton with his par-
ents -and located on a farms just
north of the village. fie learn-
ed the shoemaking trade here and
has been in the village almost
Preeter--Zurich
fifty years. He startedbusiness had beenl ,ill for two years of neu-
•
first i.n Dashwood when 19 years ails and creeping paralysis. Sh-e
of age, and after a few years move lived near Elim.ville,, in Us!bornei
ed to Crediton where he has lived all her life, until five years ago
ever since. ,In 1874 he married, . when they eretired to Exeter to,
.
.Charlotte Morlock. He was 'live. They were in
in 1877
postmaaster 'for 20 years and in Besides the hisband she is •surv-
politics was a iLberal. The fun- iv
-by three sons and one dau-
eral took place at the Evangelical
Cemetery on Wednesday, which
was largely attended. The aeceas
ed leaves to mourn his loss, his
widow, one son6 Lorne, at hone
M�' Wm. Roerig, who has been
outand Mrs. • Hy. Sweitzer of Kitchen- West for came time has urnedret-
home.er, three grandchildren. ' Four Kitchen -
Mr. and Mrs. John Faust of
sons- and' one daughter pre-dece- Port, Mich., were Sunday' Bay
ased the father; four brothers;—. -visit- .
John of Harriston,Mich; Jacob of ors at the homeof Mr•. Jacob'
Zurich; Rev. Geoge o_ Tavistock Brown, Goshen Line.
and Christian of Bay Port, M r.'1; The largest shipment of Cattle
and three sisters, Mrs. Rev. Wit- yet to leave the local shipping
tich of Morriston, Mrs. John Feist yards Ailsa Craig this season was
dispatched Sy; O
of Bay port, Mich, and Mrs. Lys 500 head, 271ast carloadsran all were
dia Hoffman of Toronto, booked for Liverpool. About 20
young men took advantage of the
trip.
Mr. J. Preeter, our local mer-
chant left Monday on a business
trip to Montreal where one of the.
largest Dry Goods Houses in the
Dominion have gone out of bus•-
iness,,and tlie entire stock of one
million dollars of Dry Goods,Gents
Furnishings and House Furnishings
will be put on sale. Watch for -
some real bargains when he re-
turns.
A meeting of the W(., C. Ti U
was held at the Ladies' Hall on
Wednesday evening, Novf 16th. ,,
The meeting was opened with de-
' r tionel exercises led by Mrs.
Westlake. The meeting was
then put in charge of the Preside.
ent, Mrs: Heyrock. Miss R•enniee•
and Miss Hess then gave very in-
teresting reports of the W. C. 11,
17. Convention held at London.
There Convention
also several well ren'=
dered solos given by Miss Petty
of Hensali. Lunch was then
served by the Rennie family. The
meeting throughout was very;
months and 19 days. Deceased;
LOCAL NEWS
•
• . EXETtR '
The, Exeter flax mill opened last
Thursday.
Milton Pfaff, who was recently
appointed. postmaster, . took his
oath of ioffice on Wednesday.
The new organ for the James
Street Methodist Church has arriv-
ed and is now being installed.
Myron Hicks left on Saturday
with somia ,90 head , of cattle ,for
the \British jmarket.
On \Wednesday of last week, W,.
Coats left for the same market
with 85 head. Messrs. L. Woods
and richard Cornish accompanied,
him.
Mrs. Wes, Snell received word
on Tuesday last that her husband
was seriously ill in Montreal, and
to go at once to that city. Mil
Snell had Veen in England with a
ing was' taken ill oil the boat; of
shipment of cattle and ion return -
blood poisoning in his leg'.
The death occured in Exeter on
Nov. 9th, of Sarah A. Miners, wife
of Silas Johns, aged 64 years, 5
interesting and enjoyed by all.
des easy y � , � r' :�,�, �'• � � Dor7blesI6leafike
as air ✓ CQSIAgs-
ALR? CUSI-110N INNER CIRC
RU1313ER e T
COMPANytvA
a, owunio
ummaseusseceseemei WINGNAM. ONTARIO. meesseiseessms
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.
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