HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-09-07, Page 4e Four
DAS IWOOD
b sclera Kuntz of Lansirrw and
"ides Ada Sippel of Detroit, vis-
'd'teit with the former's cousin Miss
Nairn ''i'Valj>!er for the week --end.
Miss Beatrice Klopp has return -
to her home near" Zurich after.
Tian extended stay at the home of
.L Walper.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dale and
'.hiss Myrtle Koch spent Sunday at
',i home of Mr. and, Mrs. Geo.
Mr. Milford Koch, Miss Juanita
Rogers, Mr. Arthur Very and Miss
Alma Koch of Detroit, all spent
Alpe holiday at the home of the
former's parents here.
Miss Rosetta Koch and Miss Mil
&red Hicks spent Sunday at the
'home of the former's parents.
Mr, and Mrs, H. Little and fana-
y To Hensa'll spent Sunday at the
%erne of Mr. Geo. Koch:
Mr and Mrs. Elmore Theil 'spent
iaernday at the home of the latter's
rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meidinger 1.krich spent Sunday at Mr. Geo
ocles.
Miss Matilda Miller and Thelma
-more have returned to Wood-
•eAdge
Last Sunday a most pleasant
Thursclay, September 7th, 19
time was spent at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Hy. Ehlers in %he •form
of a family renunion. On Satur-
day the happy group held. alike,
nic at Grarrd. Bend and a most en;k
joyable time was spent. 'Among
those present we note the follow-
ing ;— Mrs. Miller, Mrs. LLlers,Mr.
and Mrs. J. Weber, Grand Bend ;
Mrs. Ravel'ie Gr. Bend; Mrs. Wm.
Battler Babylon Line,; Mrs. D.
Surerus, Bronson; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Pfeffer Listowel'l; Miss Voelker of
Pigeon, Mich.; also ap number of
neices and nephews and relatives.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Annabel McDonald has re-
turned from taking a course in
Toronto University in physical
training. • 1
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Farm Machinery
Pumps are down in price, no charge
for installing. Wash Machines and
wringers are down insprice. Get
our prices on Lawn Mowers.
GALVANIZED WATER TiiOUGHS 2x2c6 at $14.00 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 65c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON
Dain Hay loader in stock for quick
delivery.
All Farm Machinery Sold
TELEPH ONE NO. 76
L. A. PRANG, - ZURICH
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Arnoldd Petrie is ' engage
teach in a high schoolat rj'oropto
this year with aa
a1 ra
of' $2,500.
Mr. James Saran annoxxncesthe
engagement of his daughter Alice
Jane, to Clarence Harvey Hain, of
Hamilton; son of Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Ham, of Fergus, Opt., the
marriage to $lyike place in, :Sept-+
ember.
;M, to "Bawdeni, the late;, Wes. Snell, Mes-
srs A. McDonell, W. T, 'Colwill and
others, spent a few days .here, the
guest of W. C, Rivers and other
friends The Captain knows many
of the;stock men throughout the
whole of Canada. and (tjhe United
States, having been for fifty ye-
ars ' on the sea, and thirty five
as captain.
Jas. C. McLean an old resident
of this district passed away.
spent the greater part of his, life
in Tuckersmith, and built a :,com-
fortable home south of the Village.
He had been in declining- healtfor
the past fe ewers anyd was in
his eighty-third year, is survived
by his wi,dor: and one son and three
daughters, Mrs. Wm. McDonald;,
Nils. Wm. Hay and Miss Jean at
home, his remains were interred in
the Ross cemetery.
EXETER
Greta Harness is sepnding her
hal ida••s in Windsor.
A Pollock of,,Grand Bend,is
the new junior at the Can. Bank
of..C'ommerce.
L. Tapp of Virden, Man., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fr-
ai cis and other relatives in this
community.
Miss McDonald, who recently
sold her millinery business in town
to Miss A. Yelland, has purchased
a similar business. in Clinton.
Wm. Waal has disposed of,,k1his
property on Huron st. consisting
of house and ten acres of land to
Jas. A. VanKamp of London for $2,
500.
Miss Melinda Waiper, of -Ro-
meo, Mich., is holidaying at w' her
home here.
A. W. Anderton resumed his
duties as organist at James' St;.
cchurch on Sunday after holidgyr
ing for several weeks at Bayfield
In the evening Mr. Milne Rennie,
of 'Heneall, .sang two very pleas
ing solos.'i'
The Exeter evaporator, cats
was recently purchased by
Klopp is being fitted up with
ern machinery and when corn
will be one of the finest of the
in Western Ontario; It is
equipped throughout with
machines of the latest type
burners will furnish. the
the drying kilnes.
Capt. Christie of t
many (White Star n
many of the Exet
!pemen have sal
;back among the
CREDITON
'11r, and Mrs. Dan Schwantz and
children of Benmiller, spent the
.reek -end with Mrs. Geo. Holtzman.
Murray Holtzman of Detroit is
holidaying at the home of his mo-
ther., Mrs. Geo. Holtzman.
r. and rMs.Trel ler and family
of Detroit and Mrs. Raymond of
Buffalo are visiting Mrs. Fred!
Eilber.
Mrs. Liziie Brown and Herb
motored to Rostock with Miss
Kreuter.
On August 26th at the home of
the bride's parents, Sarnia, a very
pretty wedding was solemnized
when Bessie L. Young became the
bride ,...de of Herbert Heist of this
iilage.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelofer, missionar
ies on: furlough from China and
their children are visiting with.
Mrs. Kclofer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gottlleib Braun., Miss Cri-
ssy Braun is also holidaying with
her parents.
lire. H. E. Rapley and daugh-
ter, Norma, returned to their ho-
me in Marietta.
HENSALL
Miss Alice Dougal of Detroit
is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. A.H. King and childred of
Hobart, Ind., hase been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. Neelands.
The U.F.O. shipped a car of hogs
and one on Saturday last, and C.
Eilber a car of hogs on Monday
last.
Mrs. W. C. Pearce and Miss S.
Petty were last week visiting fri-
ends at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Redmond
'bud: 'daughters, Mrs. 'Whitney of
nl'ilverton, and Miss Lucy and Bert
ix ieBellville, spent a few days here
tt$`i friends. . .
—rs.. T. McIntosh, who was, here
me weeks, visiting her par -
.
and ° Mrs..Hardie, has re
"Y. Toronto.
da Ortwein, of Toxon
first weekwith her
rs, er. ;Se t'Ort_
11
To Holders of Five
#�51 per cent Canada's.
Victory Bonds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922.
CONVERSION
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
of these bonds who desire to continue their
investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new a.
bonds bearing 5i per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes:—
(a) Five year bonds, dated lst November,
• 1922, to mature lst November, 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November,
1922, to mature lat November, 1932.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st
December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from 1st:,, 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 character as those which are maturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the
new issue.
Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922.
PROPOSALS
Holders of the maturing bonds who
wish to avail
themselves ;Of this conversion privilege should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to . a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
the new issue.
Holders of 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 lst May , and 1st November
of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds
of the new issue will be sent to the banks for
delivery'iininediately after the receipt of the surrendered
bonds.
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on
the lat December, 1922.
4, tis lr r 1 ,+� ,,w 1 ,.-
,...� �`� r.t,l',CI���r!�'%3Q tel -ea
W. S. FIELDING,
Minister of Finance.
ISI
11.
Sit,
Zurich Fall Fair
Wednesday and Thursday
J
Sept. 20th and 21st, 1922
Open Trot or1"Pace
MILE HEATS BEST 3 IN 5
1st $35.00 2nd, $25.00
FOUp TO START OR NO THIRD MONEY GrVEN
PURSE $75.00
3rd, $15.00
Brodhagen Brass Band in Attendance
Grand Concert in Town Hall
Special' Prizes
HORSES
MOLSONS BANK, Zurich, offer $5,00 cash for the best
team of horses in wagon and harness in the General
Purpose, Agricultural and Heavy Draft Classes.
W. B. COLLES offers $3.00 cash for the best individual
brood mare of all classes of horses.
J. GASCHO & SON offer $3.00 cash for the best halter
broke foal of 1922, handled by a boy of 16' years old
or under.
LOUIS A. PRANG offers a plow skimmer for the beat in-
dividual animal in the Roadster and Carriage classes,.
CATTLE
T. L. WURM offers a pail of Dr. Hess Stock Food, value
$3.25, for the best calf under one year old, any breed
HOGS
0. DENOMY offers a gentleman's fine shirt, value $2.50
for the best type of bacon hog,
POULTRY
Dr, A. J. MacKINNON offers $3.00 cash for best pen of
two pullets and one cockerel. The three birds must-
be of one variety and must not be shown,, in any
other class.
W. O'BRIEN offers $2.00 cash• for the best individual!
cockerel of any bred on the grounds.
OTHER CLASSES
S. SIMPSON Co. LTD., offer a case of Silverware, yalue
$6.00, for butter in 1 -pound prints, 6 pounds wrapped'
in parchment paper; Appearance as well as quality
to count in makingaward.
J.. PREETER offers goads to value, of $3.00 -from store to.
party winning the most first prizes in the Grain and
;STADE & WEIDO . offer goods to value of $3.50, for best
and neatest display of fruit, consisting of apples, pears;
plums, peaches and grapes.
T. EATON CO., LTD., o;.er the choice of the following;—..
(a) Case of knives and forks (b)'r Clock; (c) Hearth Rug
(di Spr, Tyer, value from $6.45 to $7.50, for the best born.
No. 1 Wealthy, McIntosh, Alexander or Northern Spy
apples, quality and packing to be considered, exhibited'
by an individual grower, who has not won an Eatoi>R
prize at any Fair since 1919,
^� V. ' I rt�G R. ti
W. G. HESS offers an Alarm Clock, value $3.00, for the lar-
gest watermelon, same to become the property of the
donor.
C. Fritz offers $2.50 cash for half bushel, containing the
least number of potatoes. Potatoes to become the
property of donor.
W. IT. PFILE offers $2.00 cash, for most suitable and ap-
petising cold lunch for one man.
T. L. WILLIAMS offers 100 -pounds of Choice Family:lelour
for hest loaf of bread baked from this well-known
and popular brand of flour.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, Dashwood, offer
a handsome Silver Cup, suitably mounted and en-
graved and valued at $15.00, for the best finished cattle
beast, any breed, up to two years old.
MELICK &BRAUN offer goods to value of $3:00 for
best composition, open to all pupils attending school
in Hay Township. Subject "Zurich Fall Fair"' Com-
petent judges will award the prize.
Mrs. C. McDoneell and family
have returned, from Cedar Park
where they spent the last few
weeks .at their sum -mer home.
The contractors for the street
paving continue to make good
use of the fine weather.
Mrs. Consitt of the village, cel-
ebrated her 83rd birthday on Frid
day last and was called upon by
a number of friends and relatives
and spent a very happy d!aV.
Mr. and Mrs, Meek are visiting
at Toronto.
Last Sunday evening at the
evening service in Carmel Presby-
terian church, the Misses Latnrnie,
Slay and Sells gave a 'sacred con-,
c•ert, consisting of organ recitals,
violin selections and solos, which
were greatly appreciated by the
large audience.
;)r. N. P. Truemner, of Arthur,
accompanied by his wife andlittle
sea, were here visiting the doct-
or's parents, and also camping at
Grand ,Genoa,
COUNTY NEWS.
While the 'digging machine was
excavating for a drain down the
centre of main ,st., Heesall, it came
iin contact with a log which had.
been placed there many swears ,a-
t'l 112 Joe war. -e) ttr"a t 1,.'111 yenr,
21e: feet of gravel and in the earlier
days was used in crossing the eta
met. WC.. Davis, in speaking
of the street, could remember, w1W
eri the old board sidewalk was put
down At that time the road was
some three feet lower than it is
today and wagons could be loaded
with ease from the 'sidewalk, when'
in some places was nearly on a,
levet with the wagon, box.
Prank Bean, of Usborne, had the,:
misfortune on Tueelay evening last.
to have a horse he wa 'sleading,,
jump into'the wheel of his buggy -
and in struggling pull him out et
the iY uggy injuring his 'shoulder,
and army. On the following day,,
when driving the., same horse ono•
the road with his wife, and she
driving, it began to run and kiel -
and while Mrs. Bean very pluckily.
held on to the lines, the breaking;
chi the shaft', and other parts of
the buggy caused her to be drawn;
over the ;dash with the unfortum.
ate result of breaking her arm.
Bread ;sel'ls for, 716 cents a ioaf'
at Exeter.
Jas. Willis, of the third comma.
sion of Stephen is quite ill lait1 ,
pneumonia.
On August 24th Clint'sn loaf M'
most esteemed resident in the peal
son of Charles E. Jervis, who died
on Thursday in his seventy-sittl
uitivl�a:,sn.,
tl