Zurich Herald, 1922-11-02, Page 4Roy
ursday Nov.
usical Eckardts
Swiss Bell Ringers
With a New Company of
Variety Entertainments
admission: --55c. Children 25c.
HERALD COUNTY NEWS
losiaed WednesdE y nnoon from the
THE HERALD PRINTING
OFCE
-1 1Uective after Jan. lst. 1920
;.°auheeription Terms ;$1.25 per year
adva res; WOO may be charged
et not iso paid. U. S. ubscrinti-
etc $1.76 strictly ie adz ance. No
,aper diacontineed lentil all ar-.
"rtsare are paid unless at the option
e'1 the pirblreher. The date to
erldeh every subscription is paid
i denoted on the label
ADVERTISIN x HATES
Display Advertising -Made known
�c .. application.
titray Animals -One insertion 50e
aloes insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
lig Ior first month, $L or each sub-
sequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
I. inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
ertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
dower 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertising not-
iees, reading matter, 10e a line for
Myst insertion and 5c per line for
'each subsequent insertion.
?.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
°9Riace1laneous articles of Tt
Wire than five lines, For
ditert, or Wetted, Lost, Found, etc.,
leech insertion 25o.
dress all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
BORN
13eeithire-In Exeter, on October 18,
at the home of Jas. Hill, to Mr,
aed Mrs, Modes Bechler, a dales
getter.
Mrs. Peter Fisher, of Stanley,
announces the . engagerenet ref her
daughter, Anna L. to Mr. Walter
Moffatt, son of John Moffatt, of
Stanley, the marriage to take
place early in November.
Brussels' Council at a recent me-
eting granted $100 to the fire •suf-
fevers of Northern Ont. The mon
ev was handed to the Womens In-
stitute for purchase of goods,which
will be made up for use.
The second plowing match to
i:edl by the Exete s branch of the
hit. Plowmen's Ass'ocia'tion was
:told on Oct. 19th on Rd. Ye:L1ow;s
fatty ,Thames Rd. The weather
wa : fine and many farmers were
present, having motored for miles
around;, showing a keen interest
ie the competition.
n,; Emanuel Volland and family
of near Clinton, have removed to
Goderich, where he has taken a
position.
Mr, Sol: Kiefer, Bayfield : has
been compelled to give up his
barber business on account' of ill
health and has purchased the farm
formerly owned b,;: the late Peter
Campbell of the Bronson line, Ste
anley, where he will shortly move.
His business has been taken over
by Llo 1d Makins.
. The Clinton voter's list has been
printed and has been posted up.
There are 825 names on the list
524 of whom are qualified at act
as jurors.
.Bast Zorra Council, Oxford Co.,
donated $500.00 for' the buiued-out
riw R Cooper, of Seaforth,
met with a very unfortunate and
serious accident last week when
she fell down the stairs, 'in her
home and fractured both an arm
and a leg, besides ,receiving a
lead cut on the head.
•
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Becbier, o
Tee istoek, who have recently pixr-
chased the formerly Blake hotel,
moved therein last week. We
weteorne thein as citizens to our.
burg.
The auction sale of clothing', etc.,
held at S. Hey's blacksmith shop
on Se turday firma well atteridedbiY
a large crowd of hungry. buivera
who soon bought up the snaps of-
fered : by Mit Cohere the propria.
etor. Jas. Denomy, the auetio*
eor, weded thle harnlmer to the sat-
isfaction of a111t, and promises to
be the coming auctioneer, •
and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam.Bopp,
family, who have been residents of
our village fox some time have
moved to Wagner's: Corner, where
they have purchased .a dwelling
property. Sorry to lose them as
citizens of Blake.
Our mailing List has been cor-
.tented to. October 17th. And df
,s.tsu have made renewals ads have
mel been credited, kindly let us
il;;iauroc, as w.e have many names on
seer list, and a mistoke can easily
Asei ,made. Just a word to those
whose label reads in arrears, .surely'
vole will not have us send your
;aecount by mail. But if you are
=careless anddo not pay up this
-cast happen shortly. Have Borne
%easiness principles about yourself
aged pay 'at least once a year. The
.ads' print people at Toronto vit-
iate w°e gett hepaper from make
eirett on us once every month for
:grant 'paper and yet a few have
Ate nerve to make us -wait for
•'4nr pay for a few year's-
HENSALL
T R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
titage leave Zurich .-. 7.00 a,m,
South, No.. 162 ... ,-. ,_- 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... ... _,-10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
$9thge leave Zurich __, ...3,00 p.m.
/South, Tho. 164 „_ ...... 4,50 p.m.
'Werth, No. 165 ,-..•. _,:,..6,14 p.m.
DASHWOO1 -
Mr. M. Guenther has returned
atter spending a few months in
'arae west.
Mrs. Carrier of Grand Bend Bpi -
sent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Moffatt.
Mr. Clarence Yager is spending
Vol few weeks ie Muskoka on a bunts
efts expedition,
Rally Daly services will be held
41u {lie Evangelical church on Sun-
a . On Monday•night a Thanks-
giving 'secial and program will be
; seen under the . auspices of the
Vi,.adies Aid.
Mr. Milford .Koch and sister,
,llt'hua of Detroit, eis:ted. with their
et,ert'ts over the week -tend.
Miss Alice Willert entertained
at -slumber of her little friends to
ru UaloWe'en party Monies: nig
Re. and Mrs. Ileriy Kieft, Miss
C. leinkbei:ner and Pearl :Kraft sp-
at Sunday in Saville.
Messrs. J. X. Goetz, and :Reuben
Veal', attended they funeral of the
y
to a 1!1. Coes pa. 147,;',herr l,i°t..
CREDITON:
R
is a Word uppermost in our minds
just now and perhaps it best describo
the salient features of the new clothes
Pearl Holtzman is in Toronter
visiting friends and attending the
O R.E.C. convention. 1.
11. K. Eilber was at •Toronto last
;ce *k as delegate of the Evangel
:cat S. School to attend the lig.
con irention.
TI'ie many friends of Mrs.' 3.
Moir will be' pleased to Bear that
she is imprdvin,g.
The hydro poles are ,illih set.
and the linemen are busy, with the
cr• ors arms. •
Fred Kerr had a very succes-
sful hunting trip hp north, the
game was plentiful.
The building committe of the
Methodist church are making
it look good around the new chive
haling laid a sidewalk to the
Toa d, and r'aise'd, the old one sev-
eral inches.
rte.
EXETER
The nine new houses built in Ex-
eter this summer are nearing coin-
pietions.
W. H. Dearing, returned after
visiting for a couple of weeks at
Detroit. Marlette and Flint.
RWood brought in by train from
the northern part of Huron has
been selling for..$199.50 a cord..
•
Andy Easton has taken out an
auctioneer's license for the County
of Huron,
Wilson Anderson, of Stephen;
was operated on last Friday: at
Dr. Hyndman's hospital for appen-
dicitis. Dr. Hadle yWilliams of
London. performed the operation..
The Mission Circle of James', s;
Methodist church forwarded a ba
of Clothing valued at $800 to
fire sufferers in No' thern Ont.
C. W. Robinson, auctioneer
We Are Tailoring For Men
FABRICS ARE DUR.AtBLE,'STYLES PEACTIBLE BUT MOST
IMPORTANT OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU EN-
DURING SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACTION. IF -YOUR
INTENTIONS ARE TO BUY A REAL' NIFTY AND CLASSY SUIT
OR OVERCOAT SEE OUR LATEST MODELS IN RAGLANS, ULST-
F,RS AND. CHESTERFIELDS. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDALLY
INVITED:
01,1 Will l l Our Work
WuerthTailor Zurich'
GRAND BEND
San. Carrier and sister, Mar-
garet have gone to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmathew and
Mrs. P. Baker of Pt. Huron were
visitors here.
Rev. S. A. Carrier preached his'
farewell sermon to a large con-
gregation on Sunday lasts after
a ministry extending over forth(
year's, during which time he
had endeared himself to all
who
had the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance.
cquaintance. He leaves shortly for Tor-
onto, where he will make his fut-
ure home, the best wishes of all
accompany him. ,
H. E. Huston and family, who
have been here at their summer
home have returned to Exeter.
FOR. THE :FIRE SUFFERERS
HAY TOWNSHIP
The people on the Sauble Line
gave the following contributions to
theassisitance of the fire suffers
in Northern Ontario ;-John Bedard
e0e; E. 'Brisson :,0e; Geo. Demome
$1.00; Harr yBad:our $1; Geo. Jef-
frey $1; Philip Denom: $1; Nelson
Manse 50c; Paul Bedard 50e; Frank
Kennion $2; Dolph Bedard $I; V.
Wilds $1; Father Rondot $5; Ben
Charette $1; Louis Brisson $1; Alb-
ert Bedard 50c; Mrs. S. Bedard $1
Win. Duch'arine $1; Wilfred 'Lap-
orte 50c; John Laporte Si; Mrs..
Grogu $1; total $22,110. In addit-
lou to the move ycontributions
they also brought in 2i1 bags of
potatoes. The matter of a ear
being in Hensel' for the collect-
ing of food, clothing, este., came
thee the knowledge of the above
onl ya few Hours before the car
was to be; used, which speaks well
for the right interest taken by
these who assisted. • Zurich, Kipp
on;, Blake and Hensalt sent bales of
clothing and, bags upon bags of
all lines of vegetables, hams,honey
preserves, 200 bags of apples, 200
bags of potatoes, 10 has flour, 10
bags oats, 10 bags benns, over one
heudred sealers of fruit, between
30 to ,04 bones and bundles of cl-
oth -leg, ineking up a full roar lot.
It would be impossible to enum-
erate the hundred and one useful
articles that were in addition to
some of those numerated. The
Lefties' Partiotic Society are to be
1, ,irtiTy cong'ratuetat.,ed on the
eensit which was entlreived and
, , sec e l to eon eiss 7si allfete
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••Ms
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Farm Machinery
• Pumps are down in price, no charge
•
for installing. Wash Machines and
z* wringers are .down iauprice. Get
O'
our • prices on Lawn Mowers.
• •
GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2x6 at $14.00 7-8
d1�±rST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25e.Lb. WE HAN- .•1
•
is E GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS Will
10URORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED •
ne FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS
_R3 55e. AND 65c, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
ed0D MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON
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ee
441
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position as implement agent.
and Sits. Harry Hart and fans
Wee also left for Fergus 'wh
they will have charge of a far
for Mr. Robinson.
'There was a pretty house wed-
ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs..
Wm. Moodie near Exeter on, Oct.
18th, when their youngest dangles
ter, Margaret Mae, became the
bride of Roy Fletcher,. The cer-
emony was performed ley Rev. G,.
M hidley, B•1AC„ ,of Thames Rd,:
Presbyterian church.
The death occured on Oct. 22nd,`
of Wm. Rowelif:fe, of the London.
Bead in his 83rd. year. He was
a native of Devonshire, Eng., and
.vas one of the pioneers of the•-evc
inity He leaves one son Thomas.,
at home„;e, and two daughters, Mrs.
Parsons and Mrs. Hackney. His
wife predeceased him four years
ago
r
Ain, Hay loader in stock for quick
vele
delivery.
-Farm Machinery Sold
7PRANG, A N
._._ G, - ZURICH
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lIgpIN{muigmmllf IIIIiI mill11181imllimumiilummlulmm it
muhlll 1311lu11fllll llu
HENSAI.i'
• The Masonic new hall, over Dar
block,is nearing completion
will be a eery fine one, right
up to data.
Geo. Reynolds and 'little dau-
ghter, of Port Dover have been
visiting his mother here.
Ilelen Cook of Goderich is visit-
ing her uncle David Shirray.
John Coulter; wife and daughter
Ida, returned from Toledo, Ohio,
where they had been attending
the funeral of Mrs, W. J, Coulter,'
Mrs. Spaulding of Montana, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas'
Yrs
and
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlli1uuuullllflululullllli lfluluullHlluQhllQlu4
Sherritt.
Rosa MrLean of Tuckersmith tp.
lest Tuesday it appears that While
tieing up one of his cows in the
stable, it kicked at him i*icioesly,
breaking both hones in his elg
a little above the ankle.
Iia yWebber is rer opening a"
harness and general repairing shop
in A. Murdock's block, immediately
west of -the town hall, and eve be
lie to Ross Dick is opening up ; a
barber shop in Davis block, wh-
ich means two new business places
in ilensall.
a 1 Society
The South Huron Chord S c; y
under the leadership of Prof. A,
W. Andertore presented "Handel's
Messiah" in Carmel Church on
1'oriday evening last. The chorus
eensisted ofover one hundred 'voi-
ces and a large platform was er-
ceded to seat them. . The singing
of the, different choruses was ;ex-
celltnt and the solo parts by mem-
bers of the society were excrptc.,
if:malty' well rendered. Those tak-
ing the solo parts were Miline
Rennie. bass; W. 0, Goodwin,tenor;
Miss Clara, Heist, cointralto; and
Mine E. I2enriic,' soprano. The
Tubbing List
Herald ,:and Daily Globe
Herald and Kitchen er Daily Telograph
-:Herald and Daily Mail and .En>,pire
Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire .,.
Herald and Daily Star ... ..• Herald and Weekly Star °°3.75
Herald and Daily News 6.00 Ee-
Herald and Free Press, evening edition ,„ _.,• • 6.00
-Herald and Free Press morning edition _.. ... 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ... ... 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, evening edition ... 6.00
'Herald and Farmers Advocate „_ _„ .........2.75"
Herald and Farm and Dairy •: ••• •„ 2.15
Herald acid Farmers Sues2.75
•• ••
Herald' and, Family Herald and. Weekly •Start, ...... 310 '
2.00
2.75
2.60-W--
3.50 g
1
eee
•
6.00
$$L10
(.uo
3.75 i`
6.00
Herald and Canadian Countryman ..
Herald and Weekly'' Witness: „_ ...
Herald and Farmer's Magazihre ,,, ,,.
Herald and Youth's Compaction ...... ._
Thursday, Novel/she): enol, 192~...
SHORT TERM CREDIT
S
Jlow,-he6•.oyetinitr t'co-operate ,
With Local Associalioils.
Individual Partners, . the Townships
Council and the Governaneet Podl�
Subscriptions e-: Managed' 'by se..
Loco] Board Tear Associetione,
Already Doing Business,
(Contributed by Ontario pepartment ot"
Agriculture, T9ronto.)
There is one distinctive differences.
between the system of long -terms;
loans and the system of short-term,
loans recently inaugurated in this.
Renew your papers with us and save money
The HERALD
Zurich
IRgIiaIHiIImiIiINNg111_
IgggUl lugtilllup llugluliuquluu>lol iiauIIIH11n
HIIN
Province, : Those who have followed
the preceding articles will have ob-
served that long-term loans are made(
direct by the Agricultural Develop-
ment, Board, 6 Queen's Park, To-
ronto. ';In contrast to this,no short-
term loans are made by the Board,
but are made solely through loca>t. ,
associations, organized for tided
purpose.
Short Time Credits Described.
The reason for this difference
method of operation lies in the differ -
mice in the nature of the securltr
and the nature of the loan. In Ow
matter of long-term loans, the secur-
ity is a first mortgage on, land, antLe
the personality of the borrower,;
while important, is secondary. Itis,
the short-term loans, the security
a note or lien on .chattels, and the
personality of the borrower, and his
reputation in the community, i0 one.
of the big' determining factors. Thai;
too, the loan is usually a small one.
With $2,000 as the maximum, the
average loan will no doubt be a goat
deal under $1,000. It 'would, there-
fore, be physically impossible for any'
central office to grant and supervise --
loans in all the different sections of
the Province for small amounts. No
other system of granting short-term
loans on personal or chattel security(
by a central office for a whole Pro-
vince is in existence. Such loans may.
however, be granted with reasonable,
safety by local committees familiar
with all the circumstances.
Not So Difficult.
i mg hoot lggllqMlqlfnullufii Il iqulNMl Ilugsiim
.4.0.... •1
74.1!e
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C
J
r
Accordingly, a plan of organlz-
ation of local farm loan associations,
has been devised, and this is not
so difficult as might at first appear:
A membership of thirty is required.
and each member must take ods
share of stock, value $100, and maks
a payment of 10 per cent., or $10.
This stock represents,capital, and ire•
held in reserve. There is little• like-
lihood of any farther payment ever
being required on capital account.
After the necessary membership is
signed up, the. township council &aft
the Government are each asked to
appoint two .directors, and subserib•
fol one-half the. amount of atoek:
subscribed by local members; thla ter.,
be added to the reserve. When these -
directors have been ' appointed, the
association elects a, president, visa -
President and one' director... •Theca
officers, ,with the, two Government.
fir"eenere atie tire.,• ivo etowhenipr di-
rectors, constitute a.boar'd =of seven,,.
which, thereafter, looks 'after them
business of the association. A sec-
retary -treasurer' is appointed, and he-
ist the only paid' officer permitted-•.
When the association is thus formed:
it continues from` year .to year wider`
the usual annual ,election of officers.
and applications for loans can thee'
be made from time to time to the -
secretary -treasurer, who will arrange,
to have them. considered by the die .:
rectors.
In practice, it will probably he "
found desirable to have meetings at
stated periods for the consideration.,
of the loans. In this way, locus may
be passed without any inconvenience
either to the borrower or to .the,
directors.
As iodations Already Formed.
--Although this plan has been be-
fore the farmers of the Province for
only a few month, ten association*
have been formed, and are doint:
business, while two others have beea.,
formed, but have•.•not yet passed ora.
loans. Loans "granted ;r:cnge from:
$125 to $1,800; hi ; individual-casese
and are for all manner, of purpoaetf.
in connection with farm work. They
are repayable at `the end of the year-
with
earwith interest at 6 efi per cent., but, ailt
course, may be renewed for another
year if the directors feel that suale,
renewal is justified. .
Each applicant. submits to the aa-•.
sociation a detailed statement of hire.
assets and liabilities, and also signs;.
a promissory note. The $pplleatiorti
is then endorsed " by the president
and secretary of the association sal
sent in to the . Board for a•pprofat
and for issuing of cheque to covert
the total amtlunt loaned to an asso-
ciation. While, therefore, the aub-
jeet is, approached from the stand-.
point of helping the man on the land.
in carrying out hid faring operas;
tions, it will be seen that due regent
is paid to the question' of security
and if reasonable discretion is exere
cased there Is no reason achy any oto•
the money so loaned should go astralr.I
Well Disltrlbuted.
Tete nuu, aber of associations no
doing business is regarded as a ver
satisfactory start. With' the,. neva'
system it was not expected thag.
such associations would st rftig up its
a night all, over the Province, noel
was it regarded as desirable that
such should 'occur. The s;ssociationia,
now in existence are well scatters
over the province. The 'Board o
Directors selected includes some o•
the very best farmers in the country`.
Their interest in the matter ant
their public-spirited efforts to asses
their neighbors in the matter,of dtr-+ .
ance gives the associations organize
-a good standing in their respective:.•
corumunities. ,,
The future of till; plan is, nowe
, i
the hands of the farmers themselves.'
It was placed on the Statute Boof '
as an alternative system of merit itis
Welt,
attd of value as an alternativ" .
,where other agencies were found ilia:
adequate o1° mt1 atisiactory. sA