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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-12-14, Page 4ie Fear - pASHWOOA . lllr, an dllxrs. Sam Oestr 3icher i,atyit `111r:a. Brunner vieitecl at Kit- :hener over the week -tend. Mrei, +T K• .Goetz is attending 11* funeral ,of her stater, MIs, Otto ZUkt,C HRRA, J?: Sodden at Pigeon, Mieh, Miss Pearl Tieinan spent Satur: dab* at London, • Mrs. M. Melsaae left 'last week to . join h.er husband at Courtright where they intend making their fut u:'ra home.. ,444.4,44+1..+4,+„++44, 444.+++44 4.+++'N Lumbeit Laths ;4. Shingles Everything in Combination storm and screen doors made to Lumber a.tid,Building Material Custom Ny Q1W0u1 Sreciall 3 Always iii the market for saw logs C. KAL DTLEJ PHONE 69 ZURICH r •.1,+F•s.-1••1•+• .M4•'S-++,g•,4 Sg+.l'+4'J .1.+41 t•`i•4•i.ai•.y.'q..t'•tr++$•++++'€'++'4.^g+4 4'•i+,4.+3' kake It A Gift 0F APPAREL dor these in the family a Suit or Overeat to be proud of 'MU WILL LIKE THE DISTINCTION OUR CLOTHES ADD TO YOUR APPEARANCE We .have given special attention to the wearing qualities of ai tr Heavy Overcoatings. A large percentage are the new. light 'Colored Fabrics that have all the appearance of the mueh-in-dem ; t'nd Soft Finished Fabrics. The brilliant Radio backs of these rick Woollens offer many ' a>ew figured and plaid effects. They add a touch of color and kelenracter. .A great variety both imported and, domestic. Mr„ A, Bear of London is visit ing in this vleinity. Mrs. IL Ragland is in Lonadoal wii ere she tender went en ' operation.. We hope for a •speedy rpeovery. STANLEY TOWNSHIP \ ilson:.A.rmstr:o'ng has purehe`Ned, the 100,-acee farm of Thos, Robin- son. This farm joins hie .own, and makes Mr. Armstrong 300 ;acres in a Block. • We regret to report this week the serious illness of Mr W. L. Keys of Seaforth, but are glad to state that at time of writing he has taken al change for the beta. ter. Mr, Wilbert Johnston; who is going extensively. into blackfox raising, recently purchased a"''fine fox which was shipped to sum from Prince Edward IsIand, . this makes him four pair of breeding forces for next year: t. Mr, 'Wan. Bohner and family have moved. from the Bronson iLne into Mr. Orval McClinehey's ;house on Goshen; Mr. Wm, Hayter hasleased a farm in Tuckersmith and intends moving to it in the spring. FRO1V,C STRASBURG Mr; and 1V i's, oJsssph Weber of Waterloo visited the latter"s son liei7 'Weber. -Miss Isabel Raid, stay, accopniaiaied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leeds of Doou on ainotor trip to Hamilton, -The congreg- ation of the .Mennonite church put p.stew tin on the root of the sheds -Miss Garai Creasman spent the week -end at her home,, -Paul Wilfe left to make his home with' his da- ughter Mrs, • C. Bartholme;w of the Town Line. -Mord Grischow left on Saturday for Sudbury where he -will Work in a lumber camp Or the winter, -S, .Lautensclilager and MI'. and Mrs. Otterbeie of Kitcli-. e:ner and Mr. Otterbein of ;Dash wood were business visitors here on Mionday,.-C. L, Moser of Kitch- elver spent Monday Acre elenoting rabbit ,' art least he tried to -Cyrus Schoch has • s(old his farm to Mr. E. Otterbein of Kitchener. COUNTY NEWS Bayfield is circulating a petit- ion etition for the Government to build a new pos.toffice. They are also making provisions forfire-fight- ing opparatus. John Cottle, of the Thames rd. is laid up with :a broken hip bone On $500.0 YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST $15.00 ON HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES OR CANADA TRUST Co. CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE $27O INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON SUMS OF $100 AND OVER FOR TERMS IF 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS COMOBINED ASSETS OF 130TH INSTITUTIOONS TOTAL OVER THIRTY-FFOUR MILLION DOLLARS VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT. Have You MADE YOUR WILL? FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO; -- Andrew ,F, lass, - Zurich h�. COMMITTEE W. Tuno RSOof=man) H. Cr A. J. YOUNG, North Bay, Ontario Government GEO. G. COPPLEY, Hamilton and JOHN ELLIOT. Belleville. Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce GEO. BRIGDEN, Toronto Canadian Manufacturers' Assoc. GEO. S. MATTHEWS. Brantford, Western Ontario Associated Boards of Trade MRS. M. SOOTER,Trout Kills. and R. A. McINNIS, Iroquois Falls, T. & N. O. Associated Boards of Trade, and Farm Organizations in Northern Ontario K. W. McKAY, St. Thomas, Ontario Municipal Association J. J. MORRiSON, Toronto, United Farmers of Ontario MRS. H. P. PLUMPTRE, Toronto Ontario Division Canadian Red Cross Society MRS. A, H. WILLETT, Cochrane Women's institute tis o RSIM wee, THE indomitable folk of Northern Ontario deserve your practical sympathy. Remember, eighteen hundred families have been burned out -and must start all over again. These wonderfully rich farms, mines and aggressive young towns will re -build and come back to their own -but it takes time, And in the meanwhile they must live, they must have temporary shelter and there's nobody to give it to them if we don't. Suggestions for contributions from. Clubs,. Factories, Organizations, etc. 1. $500.00 will provide a Shelter Shack for a Family and Rough Stable for Cattle. 2. $350.00 will provide a Shelter Shack for Family. • 3. $200.00' will provide Food and Supplies for a Family to May 1st, 1923. 4. $100.00 will provide a Wagon for Settler. 5. $75.00 will provide a Set of Harness (double). 6. $50.00 will provide a Set of Bobs or Sleigh for a Farmer. 7. $25.00 will provide a Sewing Machine for a Home. 8. $20.00 will provide Kitchen Furniture for a Family. 9. $15.00 will provide Cooking Utensils for a Family. 10. $9.00 will feed a Family for a week. 11. $5.00 will provide Needles, Thread, Buttons, Scissors or Yarn and Knitting Needles, etc. to help outfit a Home and Family. 12. $1.00 willfeed and supply a child fora week. Make Christmas come back again Picture a Christmas in a nearly bare shack in a burned out townin a Northern winter. Hundreds of children up there, remember. Make a money contribution now and show your northern fellow citizens that the Christmas' spirit lives and has a real meaning in Ontario. All they ask is bare necessities -they deserve at least that much. Now it is up to you -every public spirited citizen and charitable organization. Spare one dollar, five dollars, one hundred dollars or whatever you can. Spare something from your Christmas cheer. Make Christmas up there a little less than a grim tragedy. Remember, not co=ntorts, but bare necessities in the grip of'a northern winter, is all that they ask, Sena today ? Make cheques payable to - The Northern Ontario Fire Relief Conirnittee oya.i' )Bank ]Building, Toronto. /; the result of a fall., • He wns going ,from the home of hit tliatlr;i.tt'11,, Aire, J, .Jk, 1V1eDonald to his _ own, Iaoan;z when, he met with the a e udeut, ...Kr. Cottle is 87 years of age. Roy Neob, who works for Geo. Hieks of Centralia was sacked in the hand While attending the Cat- tle anct the two middle fingers of his righthand were badly jainmed his hand : t ti l a and He had a shcav�el in ;the animal jammed both up agile :lust a brick wall, Joshlin Harding sold his farm cif .1.00 acres on the 2nd eon. Usb- erne, to S. G. Noble of Walkerton, 14,1E gets possession in March, the price being $9,600. \\rlia. Douglas and wife, Robert Allan, H. Zapfe and Mrs. McDonaId of .lrueefield attended the funeral of Mr. Peter Durnad at Blake on WedsrJay last, EXETER Southeott Bros. have purchased from Miss L, Johns, the John: ]:luck on Main st, at present oc- cupied by them and by the post office. Mr: and Mrs•, John McKenz'e and daughter of Peace River are vis- iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .R McKenzie, Exeter North. On Saturday last Thos. Sweet, one of Exeter's veteran townsmen, who is in his 79th year, while out shooting bagged a bi,; jack rab- bit that weighed eight pounds and measured; 39 inches from tip to 'tip A quiet but pretty wecld'ng took place at Craven Presbyterian ins- nse on Tuesday morning at 8 o'- clock when Miss Marjorie Hazel Prescator daughter of Samuel Pr- eszcator was united in marriage to Walter Henry Harness, son of Mrs. J. Harness, all of Exeter. John Cole, of Usborne, has mo- ved into the residence on Andrew St. recently purchased from T. :Cameron, who has moved on a farm on the Thames zird, W. Sims has purchased afrom• Mrs. A. C'ittle the corner house on the sou;;h side of Ann st. Mies Cottle is moving into one of the now houses she erected this sum - met „e GRAND BEND There died on %Thursday Nov, 30 at the London Hospital, Philip Baker, at 'the age of 72 years. The deceased had been in the hospital for treatment sinse Noveaater. At times he showed sign °`sof'' imprq vement, but pneumonia level about ,a week paeviipas rto ath and his al=e tdy =idea stitution gaje;a.awty "un° strain and the eiad, soon ec was 'twice married, ;his fust', wa.._ dying in Aug, 1912. A yeas la z he Married Arvillia �Yal�soii' tv�i survives, together with three sone and two daughters by the . first union, The :sons are; Arthur eye,, the hom,attread, William gn: tie 13, Line, and Major on 'the loth con. the daugluters are Mrs. +cl. Gill, Jr., and Mrs, Walter 7neland all of Stephen(. In relit ' i hr' ;v•tq a member of the Presbyterian t:a- urc:h and polities, a staunch ((re - ser u i- scr rativ.e. He was a man highly esteemed for his stirling qualities and was a valued member of the illacabee order, under whose rites he was buried. The funeral being largely attended, and the family have the -sympathy of the com- munity-. CREDITON The Hydro gang expect to corn plete the power line this week and nearly all the patrons are receiv- ing service now. Mrs, Jos. Heist who ho has been visiting in Detroit and other po - ints in Michigan has returned. Mr. Morley; principal of the public school is confined to his home through illness. Mrs, (Reye) Hauch is at prese ent on the sick list. The new Methodist church in Crediton is to be opened and ded- icated on Sunday Dec. 17th, Rev, J. D. Millyard; pres. of London Conferencee will preach in the mee- ting at 10 and evening at 7.30. The young people of the Philathea Club have had installed a memorial win dow which is to ;l:die unveiled on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The un- veiling ceremony will be pe1'for- sued by Rev, G. W. Rivers. The oyster supper Which was held in the Town Hall last Friday evening was a splendid success. Proceeds amounting to some $88. After the supper a splendid prol- gram was given, consisting of sp- eeches by our town fathers; Dan Mcisaac, Garnet iC1veitzer and Mose Waist, Se1ectioils by the band, male quartette, instrumental by Merle Clark, speeches by Jac- ob acob Holtsniai4 Rev.- Hauch and' li Ii. Eicher and piano :selections by the hydra' foreman, Chas. Zwi- eker made a very capable cha- irman. Thur,aday, Decenebc'1' 14th, 1922t 'Little Evelyn-AV:uu' ner had the tnb3lrarl•unr� time pl ayirig� 1'0ce by 0n t11£z flour ,in tht�il' latae li to rut as a:1)10.1:13 u edl > in hel' foot, causing her great suffering and requiring X» 1 ay treatalent' and surgical treat.. rent; Last Thursday evening the nen Bern of the Young People's. League of the Methodist Church, present-. ed Mr. F, -J. Wickwins, flies= press•. Went,tvh.o has moved 'to xeter+ with a pair of gold cuff links W.itlir Masonic enablers, The scarcity xle of furnace coal becoming more and 'Inol'e of a ser - lout nature and It seems a ery- ing shame that with such large coal fielde in difi'erentparts of the country, that the strikers and greed of men should tie up that winch is so neees,nar^y. Thos. 'Shillinglaw and others app, peered before our Board of Trade, • last Monday evening, to set forth the advantages of our .: business ivaia, and others in connection with the supporting of the rural phone of the Township of rruckerstaithie and madet a very good . present, ation of the case in favor 'of the, rural systems. It would appear at dater of writing, that the cone. sensus of apinioniel i1i favor of the- rural system andwe believe-. a petition is being circulated in favor of it and being, already qu- ite largely signed. • FARM FOR SALE Consisting of 100 -acres, in 'Ste anley township, Bronson Line, 5 smiles from Zurich, god clay loam well fenced and fairly well. drained 6 acres Fall wheat, 40 acres fall ploughed,. 10 acres good hardwood bush, god buildings and an ab- undance of spring water,. For further particulars apply to Her- ald Office, Zurich. FOR SALE J have for sale •a fine 100 -acre farm situalted a few miles front Zurich. Good brick dwelling ant large barn and sheds. Modern• ezuipment in -stalled in stables, watt erb owls, staunchions, etc. Farm • >.s in good, state of cultivationband hal same fteush on it. For price. and plarticul'ar3 apply to Andrew - F, Hess, Zurich. 23-t.f CARD OF THANKS The e v eel family •of thelate• Mic Jk.'. .her wish fo gre- t andfri- dursympingatthehy tl • heir late ma- HENSALL Geo, . Foe, son 'of Walter Fee; IS home froln 'the West, where he spent the last few months. Mr, and Mrs. G.P. Marchallb last week Moved t orM, 1VIarslialI's new position, the ]muse they vacated has been purchased by W. 0.. Goodwin. The want of la good veterinary surgeon is felt in our village end there is a good opening for one Mrs, 1). Urquhart and daughter Beatrice, . lett here for a trip f n Florida, to spend the whiter 'mon- Cie, there. a l erase sees'" aInnG;rs, note to b4 s s *Oath ate for lnun- 1 o ° .bis allows anyone who is owner or tenant of a dwel- ling, or owner of land:; and entered on the voter's list, a , Britir,h sub - Jed over 21 years of age withtax es paid up and living within twii miles of the municipality, tohold .eif ice, It is provided by the Ontario Stetute3 the': when Christmas Day fails on the last liflenday in the year, the municipal nomination meetings, usually held on that date Laub e held on the preceeding Friday, ;Such is the case this year, and in consequence 0 only five clear days are allowed for preparing and printing the an- nual financial statements. No; change is made in polling days when it 1.4s on New Year's ;day;, The school concert which was - dated Friday evening December 22nd, owing to nomination being on tient date as a consequence it was changed. to Thursday evening, December 21st. Parties wishing to take in this splendid concertcorne sisting of house talent, will doe well of ordering their .reserved se-. qts early, as they are going fast,;, end are for sale at Herald Office.. We: all renne{rber the scores ape, )pile who were turned away Dalt year who could not gain atmittance Viso the splendid program givens,, rhi3 y7ear it promises ,to be evetti, a better program, and .without a doubt it will be the event of the season, so let's meet you there. • "Don't Worry About Me' Tom's Assuring Message. Tom lived wite h his parrentsttand one. brother, His father, well tip in years,, found himself tillable to continue the, hard work of farming, so Tont tools, up the burden. The income was,not large, and the lad signed up with a lumber working oiig.els,strippingbrk and driving.• teams. Altogether these two Jobs.: firmer and lumberman, kept his day u well filled that ho had timo for•- tle auto than sleep. Nature re.• r at this heavy burden -.:eons.' nitup.ion claimed another ^victim: .Aster trying various ways to over-. Tome his phl+ticial weakness, he went. to the Muskoka Hospital.t His par-, ants are anxious about him, they send, the other .,on to see hien often, tot. 'thoy are old and feeble and journey.. ng is a hazardous undCrtakng to, .hoin. Toro's own troubles are never IleP askso form those itatboutl' 1 im, thlivs tor little bits iy:P, news about his home,,. and never fails to send this mos.. Page back, "Don't worry about me,., rho people here sure do treat your, /white." :ho NationalttSasntitariumoAssdote aioi rhe death rate from tuberculosis in, Dntarto has been reduced by more=• ,hoe one -halt during the last twenty rears. et, needs your lioip to make ita. rl'forts still more effective. Contributions t he sent to titin. N." A. Charlton, 223 Cohere Stre6t, t'oronto.