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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-24, Page 4. • ., ,, • • • lPage )5'our ZURICH ERA,I4D LOCALNEW If you• want to know what you IUD 'WESTERN IPAIR CREDITO look lilt° with bobbed flair, said a 'etern father to his modein ang 1- . LONDON, ONT, „ •• I 1 ' Miss Vera Holtzman is visiting Several. thousand P117:0 .8 her 14,3"1 411)1:$ LI or a few days. ter, look at a 'Ford car with the Um, lVforitz and 'SOD Of G.11. -k top off. •'; **pis are 'visiting at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. C. Fritz. .A. man over in the States swat - we lowed his false teeth and never Let us kn'ow your visitors, put missed them until his wife came 'tat% indeed be pleased to visit and enquired thelr names in these columns. hcime from a about them. What would some men do without their wives to keep tab on their belongings. • Mr. and Mrs. Rinitert oand fam- ily of Thediort4 spent Sundayl with Mrs. Rinkert's mother, Mrs. c Itupp. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster spent 'the week-enci with! friends at Erns - awls and 'Walkerton. .' Mrs. J. Wing of Kitcehner, who Iltas been visiting her mother, Mrs 'Waugh for some time, returned to • home Moeday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Freid, who *pent a few weeks with relatives lieere, are leaving this" -Wednesday ter their home at Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hauck and dau ebter of Kitchener and Mrs. Kelly St, Clemens were visitors at 41-eo. Farwell's over: Sunday. Mr. L. W. Hoffman", Mr. and Mrs Stay Lamont and Miss Mayme La- sater* were on a trip to Niagara Valle and other eastern points the Weak week. • -4 Miss Matilda Miller of tToronto, '&14'il mother, Mrs. Mary Miller of baahwood were past week visit - 4i at the home of Mr.. and Mrs: ji Wilmer, Babylon Line. Mr. Geo. J. Thiel, teamster,. is lhauling large loads of empty ap- vile barrels from Goderich for Mr,. r, Brown, who will soon he do - IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my dear departed wife, Amanda, Gies, who passed away one year age, Aug- ust, 29th, 1921. The silent grief that's in my heart no human eye can trace. For many an aching heart is hid behincl..aesmiling-face. And so I shed a silent tear and (breathe a sigh of deep regret • For you were mine and I remember if all the worfld forget. Her Loving Husband and Chil- •dreni IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, Mr. George Witmer, who departed this, lie one year ago, August 21ilth, 1921. In the graveyard softly Sleeping: Where the flowers quietly wave Lies the one we loved' so dearly In the silent lonely grave Peaceful by yours, sleep dear father It is sweet to breath! your name. -4eig a large business in the apple In life we loved you dearly, etraelting line. Messrs. Stade & Weido have ex - Orange(' their Ford touring car to Mr. Geo. 'Fess, for his McLaughlin truek, 4"..e former wiching to use lite truck in their hardware bus - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moritz, who spent a most pleasant visit with nelatives and friends here and at Metelph and Kitchener', left last Irtriarsday for their home in Wel- Iola, N. Dok. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and lattle Mae, accompanied by Mrs. Wing of Kitchener, spent a Mew days last week visiting rel -at Ives and friends at Milverton. They also attended the Perth and Huron Iferess Convention at that place en ;Friday. The dwelling property, toe *ether with two lots at the west eend of the village have been sold by Mr. Jacob Howald to Mr. Mile *en Deitz. The house is now oc- leurpled by Mr. Jacob Kipfer. We eanderstand Mr. Deitz is thinking at putting up a new. house on ;Ore liventint lot, 'which would' indeed be ila good move, as the housing pro- blem in Zurich is a serious one, At present some families are ob- Vend to move and no place to go. 1r death we do *lie same. Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you, father Dear And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. You shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade, Loving hearts shall always linger Around the grave where you were laid. FALL FAIR DATES Issued by the Agricultural So- cieties Branch of the Ontario " Department of Agriculture Bayfield ... Sept. 26-27 Blyth Sep, 28-29 Brussels ..... Sept. 14-15 Dungannon -. Oct. 5-6 Sept. 19 Oct. 7 Setin 6-8 Sept 1940 Sept 19-20 Sept 26-27 Seaforth Sept 21-22 Toronto ------------Aug. 26 Sep 9 London; 1,Virestern Fair) ...,..Sept p-16. Wingham Sept 25? -26 Zurich Sept. 20-21 About- 2,000 matches are lighted every' second in Canada, of which 1,990. are borrowed. Exeter Fordwich Goderich Lucknow Mitchell Ripley and a lot of advertising material of different kinds have just been naailed from the Western 'Fair Of. - flees to exhibitors and ethor s throughout Ontario and otherpo. int& The dates for the Big klx. hibition this year are Sept, 9th to 16th, and preparations have been ald 41,e visiting the Porrner s par in progress for months so that OV-.' rits at New Hamburg. erytning may be in readinekt for e atdres may be,noticed in the'ne Vir rimed after nweisiting in New York. the opening ay.PSeveral neW tO'. 1.1:614. Garpet S' • Weitzer • has rete prize 1.4ise in ':the Live .Stoek Dell" ..'.' - arterent, one ,espeeially being ',', .a '-i, ,,,,Mise Lulu Geiser of New 'Vork yearling feedbag •ceiiiiPetition,y,..ls 604daYing at the home of her - -- , ' Pererifs.' . Mere Harold J. Moir of Li:nion Hero. 3,30aver is holidaying in Detroit, Mr,. and 1VIrs, Wilson and family have returned from camping at the l3end, Mis C. Zwieker and son Ger.. boy or girl who ii'a rags en o • Canada, between ten and. eight- een years of age, may eompete with their yearlings. The calf feeding competition will also ,„be of special interest, Send for Prize List, Entry Forms, EtC., to the Sec- retary, A,. 11. Hunt, General, Offices London, Ont. • DASHWOOD • Mrs. Wm. Ehlers has returned from a visit with relativesin Kit-, charier. " Mr. and Mrs. Rinkert and family of Thedford spent the 'weekeend in town, , Rev. and Mrs. Yager are. at, present visiting in Kitchener4 and Tilsonburg. • . The organized classes oithe Evangelical Sunday' Selinetl., tree picnicing at Springbank, , Thursday. Mr. Les Gates exuVrieph, Donahey of Chicago 'are - with the former's parents. .e..i Rev. Carrier of Grand 4'ett4fld, conducted the services' infile,1!,Eve argerical church Sunday everPc..g in the absence of the pastor. . . Miss Della 'Neeb and Earl Neeb and son Teddy., tiac are visiting here. Mr. arid Mrs. Adani, Bir family and Mr. and Mrs.., Kraft were week -e0 Sarnia. . Mr. Wm. tillers, Mr. a Jno. Hessmanaur and den Margaret and son Wilfred chener were visitors in' tow punday. Mrs Mrs. Clappinson of Strati spending a few, days 'err uncle, Mr. H. Cillfast Miss Gertio Fisher spent Sunday. at her Mr. and Mrs. H family of Forest Jack Eidt-of Ails and Mrs, R. Ste Sunday Visitors ,wi C. ,Stade. Mr.. Alvin Sehat spent the past week of Mr. Frye Schade., enioria nd r on is visiting her sister MI14. Geo.Ert ber and father, C. Wolfe. Dr, and Mrs. Truemner and daughter, of Chesley, are holiday- ing ,with Mrs. Truemner's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Mclsaacand tawny and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Feist and family left on a motor trip to Pigeon and other , points i ire Michigan. COUNTY NEWS. Goderieh last week passed a by- law by a vote of 668 to 4 to sell the old Wheel Rig Company face tory to the Artcraft Furniture Co. for the sum of $9,700, owed the town; and exemption of certain taxesTere passed away, at her home brie the 3rd con. of Usborne, ano- her of that township's oldest and inost highly respected pioneer re- -Sidents, in the person of Margaret Dempsey, beloVed wife of Samuel Essery, she having passed away on Aug. 9th, aged 82 years, 5 mon-, ths and 5 days. • The tax rate for Wingham for 1922 has been struck at 48 mills an increase of- 14 mills over last year. The difference is explained by the fact that for the past two years the municipality has been carrying an overdraft of $7,081.00 whith • calls for an additional 6% mills to meet both principal and • iinterest, Henry Rogers, one of the early pioneers of Fullerton Township,d died at Fullerton' Village on Thurs- day in his 91st year. Mr. Rogers ha dbeen a great sufferer from rheumatism and of late years had been unable to get around very much Of many years Mr. Rog- -rs drove the( mail to and from Mit .01 -tell to Fullerton. '44 quiet wedding was solemn - the Centralia Methodiet eh- Merriebal World, slinp' lie' a.. 844; .-- d1411 Tuesday August 15, when tivere- sults•for 9.98 -and 1250-theY 02 can't be beat. - -.3.1370.0;LANsvesow;:becaotresiwipt:entinis gfee:cao.re- cunt .88.50;' 0-: .14cCubb OD, T. -Moody, son ' of ' the late 1). G. award Drains -133.22; John Ryan, ed Mrs. Moody, Newcastle -on -the Con 4, S.B. 25.00; Gilbert Grieve., 'yne, Eng. i t: • (,•'• Con'r 4, S.B. 5.00.; McKenzie anti others fence viewers fees 6.00;- A. McDonald cont. 6, &B.- 5.00; all about profits while this Sale Alex. Foster cement culv. at is on. New Goods arr'e'ng daily Dashwood 400.00; E. Guebtinger and still low. prices at Parl eero's flensalL Thursday August 24, 1922 •••••••••••••••••••••••••as orge•••••••••••••oeog..�** • • Farm Machinery Pumps are down in price,no charge for installing. Wash Machines and wringers iire- down inIprice. Get our priceg on Lawn -Mowers. GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2.1E214 at 0100 7-8 BEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN- DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS WITH "AURORA." STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED "J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS ARE 55c. AND 66c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH U.S., GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON Dain Hay loader in stock for quick delivery. All Farm Machinery Sold j ! TELEPH ONE NO. 76 • • • .• • L. A. PRANG, - ZURICH .41•011111111410•0•110111•1100•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4. Lennis O'Brien "Red Bird" Agent Zurich HENSALL allo••••maa lf W. Parlmer & Son of Hen- sel: mill continue their sale •until ferther notice. Have you •seen• of the previous •meeting were reade and adopted:, The 'following orders were paste sed;- . r, • J Ej .1_1-7- 21 11 Lid n'te W. Hicks" and Mrs. Hicks, 74‘94..Jfilii;ifins -6i St. Loibit,-1:3 rtek V 9/ /401r it" li:42a12, aime the bride of Norman Hen - here visiting relatives. . • Mrs. H. q. Solda*•,who recently underwent an operation in Eon- r.en, is progressing very favor - .ably. We have completely 1 orgotten 'LLIJ 'L' 111 177 r* F r.i .• - To Holders of Five ear - 51 per cent Ca**44.":::...: • Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, .1922. CONVERSION rriNE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders .A. of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5i" per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:— (a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1127. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from lst November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same eharaeter as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Dated at Ottawa, 8tla August, 1922, Mirlffl-Nral.f,t0:1grtg-„i NIVILWAVATY.TM PROPOSALS •• Holders alhe maturint *Ads whowish to, avail , themselves oevittie. converinOtc;Privilege should take their bonds ,AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT .NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBAR 30th, to a Branch of any CharteredBank in Canada and -receive in e*change an official raiieipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undeitaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new iiwioe. Holdersof maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest' cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. • - The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at .Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the; new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable lst May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the-, banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted.under thi3 proposal will be paid off in cash on the lit December, 1922. W S. FIELDING, S Minister of Finance, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale have during the past week been visiting with 'relatives in Mich. Mrs. Wm. Sangster has bee* visiting relatives and friends in Windsor and Mich., in interest of her health. Wm. Murdoch of St. Thomas, is here visiting bleb rother. Mrs. Foster, Yf Tonawanda, N Y. is visiting her sisters, Mre T. Murdock and Mrs i Lammie, of of the village. Jas. Robertson has been mak-4 ing good progress with the fine, addition to his dwelling on Quireen,; Street. Work shoes at $2.85 and up at Parlmer's Hensall. Miss G. MeNaughten, who has been in Washington for sometime is visiting her parents, and is; feeling much improved in health. Mrs. Hugh McEwen and sister, Mis &Jessie Bell, returned from their extended trip to the coast and through the West. overseeing bridge const. 48.00; S, Hartman grading Blk 6, 3rd S.Rde, 7.50; Ed. Ehapton use of tractonorti grader 11.25; Earl Webb moving grader 3.00; F. Adams rep culvert• .50; Hy Clark culvert lat S.R. and con. 12, 35.00; P. Hogan gravel 18.60e Humphrey Webb stat. labor 3.00; Frank Adams ditto 5.50. ' The Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Creditors on' !Tuesday, the 5th ot ,Septerne ber 1922 at 1 p.m. - Henry Eilber, Fricnds of the Rev. A. R. Ei Garrett, of Forest, and formerly rector of St. Paul's church, will be pleased to learn that his congreg ation in Forest have presented him with A nice auto. Some of the best bargains ever offered in Hensel' at Parimer's dur- ing this sale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley and, daughter, Miss Annie, were vis- ited by relatives Trom Stratford the past week. Miss A. Consitt, who has taught in our public school for a terni of years with good success, has on account of her mother's illness tenderecr her resignation and will remain at home with her mother, Tne contractors for the street .pavli,g have arrived, together with a large outfit of all kinds • for xushing the paving of the main street and will start at once at the west end, and. in addition to the number of men of their gang will require to engage the sery- ices of many more. . STEP}IEN COUNCIL 4414*•,•••••••.* • The Cbuncil of the Township of *Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Credicon, on Monday, the ith of August 1922 at 1 p.m A.111 mem berm were pre,'!ent. The minutes EXETER Miss Schafer of Detxoit, is vise - fling her sister, Mrs. L. Heidemanic Miss Hazel Hicks, of Centraliai and Norman Moodie of Calgarye, were married in the ehurch here, last Tuesday. W., H. Doerr, Supt.. of the Putt, lie Utilities Com., accompanied by - his family are holidaying for al couple of weeks at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Southeett- and two children of California are. rived last Friday and Are 'visiting at Grand Bend, they Called .on fri- end sin Exeter. q. C. Ward has Bold his staid*. ence on alltain st. to T. J. Kestlei. Mr. Ward will move into the res- idence behind Harvey Bros. The local fire brigade had a run last Sunday afternoon to the, home of Robt. Sander§ on Mill at. but fortunately the hose were not used as the fire was under eon- , ,trol when the firemen arrived. Capt. G. MacGillivray, who ftrn the last ten months has been ter charge of ,the SI. A. work here, ill going on tan extended furlough, owing to a breakdown in healthL, Cadet K. MacGillivray also leaves, - for Toronto.; where he will enter - the Army's Training College, to, become an officer. A new" Capt. and Lieut. will be appointed ati, one Orville Beaver, aged It Mastere 801) of 11/Irs. 5. Beaveri, of the Lone don Rd. north, met with an amid-, ent on Sunday last and had (Aniet‘e row ,escape when the horse and buggy he was driving was run into by an auto'. The Iasi waa driving south and when just et thet, north end corner the bugy•gaVa8; struck by at auto that was he4 ing driven oast The bnggy WWI OVertUrned and the horse was thrown off its feet, The boylan.• del on the cement but fortunately escaped with a few bruisee.