Zurich Herald, 1920-10-28, Page 5RUSINES:a�' CARDS
P1tOUDFOOT, litl.l,ORA.N, & ,COOIE,
Barristers, Solicitor , Notaries
1Public tee. Office, on the Square, end
door from Ilainiitou i,b. (aoderich.
?riveto,funds to loan at lowest rates
4V, Pxacuevooe, K. C. J. L. Iine oRA.z,
H. ,I, D. Coorin,
Mr. Cooke will be in Hensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week,
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com tnissianer, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office, Zurich.
Dr.E. 8. Harale
DENTIST
At
EURICH EVERY WEI)NESDAit'
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICE - HEN° 1LL.
OSCAR NLOPP '
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
iinty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate.. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
placed in my hands for sale.
Zurieh, P. 0, Phone 18 e3
Lensed Aneti®weer
I have taken out Auctioneer's
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
any kind of Auction Sale. Give
me' a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
.Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31r13.
M/1•0....
Zurich ed
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bo1:.gna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wot•1111
CASISfnFOUR SKINS & 1I11)E2
iut
M•
eio ext
NOTICE
- As I have recently purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate all requirements a-
long this line, Am also a licensed
chauffeur and have an auto for
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line
Phone 58
46-tf.
GEO. J. THIEL
Zurich.
HENSALL
G. T, R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave iZurich -.. 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... _-. ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 --- --- __-10.33 am.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich _._ ...3.00 p.m.
South, No. 161 --- --- ...... 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ..- _.. __----61I pan.
LIVE
POU LT R Y
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94.
Zurich
.,Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKWA*nA C'yAL
Also soft coal.
Season 1920 Summer Deliveries.
Owing to the uncertain and un-
settled condition still prevaling in
the coal trade, We are again un-
able to guarantee delivery or price
We will do our best to fill all or-
ders, and prices will be charged in
price ruling on day of delivery,
Our terms are cash on completion
of deliveries.
Remember We purchase only Stan-
dard quality.
611• P' •p�
Rs
P tjh
?bone house No. 10, Office No. 10:
HEN -SA,_ L
I'UT YOUR
Wants, For Babe, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLVMYIN
NOTICE.
All parties „'ho contracted with
us for growing duthc setts will
kindly bring in the setts on and
after next Monday; NNov. lst.
J. Preeter,
FOR SALE
.A. hen stable 8x12 Lor quick slae
apply at Herald Office --....w -
FOR SALE
One 9-h. p. United Gasoline en-
Trutt
gine, clued ignition, clothe pulley,
on trucks, good as new, L..Prang.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. C. L Snaith were
Sunday visitor) atDashoowd
Don't forget the moving Pie -
'tore show in the Town Hall, to-
night, Thursday eve.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 3, Hey, Jr. Terre
oa a trip tilt C'iitaham over the
two ale -end, •
Mr. Oliver Davis, a former em-
ploem-
ployeeof the Molsons 43ank lienee
was a visitor in Town last week,
Mrs. W. Callfas and family, axid
Miss Lie Mack were SundayVis-
itors at Crediton,
Apple) picking is the order of
the clay, and there is no fault to •
be found with the quality of the
Owing to the high cost of labor
and material practically all the tve-
okly newspapers in Huron n ad Perth were compelled to raise
their subscription rates to $2."
•
LOST
Orremoved from the car of Mr,
Ed. Stelek on Fair night, on the
Zurich Road, west of the 'village,
a purse belonging to Mrs. Stelck.
Finder kindly leave at Herald of-
fice or return to owner.
STRAYED.
From
From pasture farm, Babylon line
Hay, a red and white steer 1;(
yrs. old. Finder please notify.
Phone 81r5. Alex. Rennie.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED Ev-,
ei•y il'ednesclay forenoon. High -
eat market prices. J. Gascho&Son
NOTICE
Beginning Monday Nov. 1st. We
will take in Dutch Setts from par
ties which contracted to grow
same for us. They must be put
through fanning mill and be thoro-
ughly clry. J. Gaecho&Sori.
FOUND
A shawl -scarf in Zurich. Owner
can have same set Herald office `by
paying for this adv.
FOUND
In Zurich on Tuesday, a roll of
bills. For further particulars ap-
ply to Herald • Offices.
WANTED
Live poultry every Wednesday
morning. Also potatoes, any qu-
antity. -T. L. Wurm.
LOST '
A. child's cap, on Saturday eve
Oct. 8th on Goshen Line between
Zurich and Dashwood. Finder
please return to L. Hamacher Dash
wood, ..or Herald Office, Zurieh.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 85 acres of land_
being Lot pt. 20 and pt. 21, L. R.
E. Township of Stanley. Also
stock and implements thereon.
The farm .is in a good state of
cultivation, six acres of fall wheat,
well fenced, 2 acres of orchard,
and buildings in good repairs.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Mero, R R,2, Zurich. t19
.-410,0•
FOR SALE
A. good second band No. 21
Fleury plow. J. E. Druar, Zur-
ich. '
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY every Thurs-
day morning.
R. N. DOUGLAS, - Blake.
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY
Reicl, Edighoffer & Son, Dash-
wood, will take in live fowl every
Wednesday forenoon of each week.
FARM Fog SALE
I have for sale the folloiwng
fine farm, situated in the Tonw-
ship of Hay, convenient to village
and school and in good state of
euitivation. The farm consists of
120 acres, with eleven acres of good
bush, plenty of good water, frame
dwelling, good bank barn and new
silo, Also nineteen acres of fall
wheat. Possession given in the
fall or next spring. For particu-
lars apply to A. F. Hess, Zurich,
FOWL SUPPER
The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's
Lutheran church, Zurich will give.
a fowl supaer,. in conneteion with
r.o:icert on Thursday E'v'ening, Nov.
4th. Supper will be served at
the Wolper House from 5,30 to -8
p rn. Admission, adults 75c,, chit
dren' under 14, 10c, this includes ad-.
mission to concert which will be
given in the Town Hall at 8.30.
Everybody welcome,
The West Huron Teachers' Con -
vexation held at Goderich recently Empire War Relief Fund."
was well attended and the elect- To Make Known the Need.
ion of officers for the ccnning.year The Canadian_ Red Cross Society
OI8TRESS ft EUROPE
British Empire Effort to Help
Smaller Nations,
Gatinaclian .Red Cross to Organize
Appeal on Behalf of Orphans—
Call to 13e Made In Arniistico
Week.
An urgent appeal for aid to com-
bat the widespread disease and dis-
tress In the war -stricken areas in
Europe has been made by the League
of Red Crdss Societies to the nations
which have suffered least from the
war. In response a War Relief Fund
has been undertaken in Great Britain
with an Empire -wide appeal for con-
tributions. The Fund is under the
immediate patronage of His Majesty
the Ding and has the support of all
parts of the Empire.
His Excellency, the Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada, having received com-
munications from London upon this
matter, consulted the Prime Minister,
and with his appiioval referred the
question to the Canadian Red Cross
Society, and it was arranged for an
appeal to be made in Canada during
Armistice week in November. The
Fund will be known as "The British
resulted as follows; ,
President, Nelson E. Dahms,
Zurich; vice-pres., M. Jean Ready
Woodham; Seyc„-treas. W. H.
Johnston; councillors, Miss H.
Kinsman, Miss M. Baile, Miss How-
ard.
PRESENTATION
On Friday evening of last week
a large number of friends gather- numbers of their people lived close
edat the home, of Mr. and Mrs. 3. to the bread line. The war drained
J. Barry, who are leaving this them of all their surplus resources.
week for Danville where they Through the years of strife they
will reside, and presented them were denied all but the barest neces-
with an address and a beautiful shies, and their condition now is
rocker. After the presentation,; pitiful indeed, History has repeated
which was made by Mrs. A. J. Mac- itself. The diseases which took such
Kinnon and the reading vi the ad- fearful toil of human life after the
Thirty Years' War, the Seven Years'
dress by Mrs. C. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs War (1757-65), and the Napoleonic
Barry very ably repl,ed, thanking Wars are again widespread, and now
thise present for the honor and there are millions of peo ale in
esteem they are; held in, The ev- Galicia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rou-
ening was very pleasantly spent in mania who, in addition to being pov-
and lunch was served. - . erty stricken, are in. the direst misery
Following is the address. • i and despair on account of disease.
To 11•Ir, and Mrs. Barry; In some twelve countries, most of
WTC, your friends nad neighs, le dlyto the .Ail ed cause,modern
ther our Allies or
hors have assembled this evening civilization is faced with the inevit-
to express . to you our regret at able consequences of a great war
your removal from our village and through partial famine and pesti-
to convey to you our best wishes - lenge,
inn your success and happiness, MI s A Previous Epidemic.
the community to • which you are
about to move. Your relations 1 That the epidemic is now one of
with the people of this common alarming proportions and terrible in
ij,s effect may be noted from the Pol-
ity have been most cordial. You lowing quotation from "The Times"a.
have always been most willing to j "At present the worst results of
lend a helping hand to those wha typhus are confined to Galicia, where
have had sickness or trouble in , the schools are closed, business is at
their homes. You have both been a standstill, and civic life is crippled.
unselfish and upright in your bus-: The whole community is faced with
ines3 and private relations with; starvation, whilst the absence of
everyone. You have never tried clothing and drugs makes it impos-
to somattain success at the expense sable for the authorities to make any
of attain
bite else. By your rein headway against the epidemic. Here
j have a country into whichthe
oval we feel that the business in-,
.idea of modern sanitation has never
teresta- of Zurich have sustained a penetrated; for the most part there
loss. Socially we shall miss you is no water supply in the smaller
both very much and we shall al- towns and villages save wells, whilst
ways be pleased to have you re- the work of sewers is done by open
taro to visit us,! gullies running through the streets.
As a slight token of the esteem i!There are no doctors, no nurses, and
in which you are held by us we no beds, and. the miserable typhus -
present you with this (Rocker}` stricken patients lie unattended on
hoping our thoughts will b of, the bare floor. Throughout the rural
your Zurich friends while resting your
whole families exist in
miserable one -roomed huts, their
in your easy chiar, diet consisting of starvation rations
Signed by the Friends of Zurihc• of potatoes and beet, both bread and
BORN ( almost every hut there are several
meat being luxuries rarely seen. In
Feldrappe-At Cleveland, Ohio, to cases of typhus and in many instances
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Feldrappe,' whole families are stricken with the
(nee Ida Sipple,)• a daughter, disease, and are perforce left to die
eIileanor.) v I unattended,"
Snowden -At Stanley, on Oct. 22, ; Many Countries Are Suffering. -
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Snowden, I What is said of Galicia is true of
a daughter. other countries of Europe, such as
Johnston -At Zurich, on Oct, 22nd. Esthonia, Lithuania, Lativia, huge
to Mr. and Mrs, Wellington John -
territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rus-
ston, a daughter. ; sia, Jugo-Siavia and Czecho-Slovakia.
Deichert-In Hay Tp., on Oct. 25, Nor is typhus the only affliction.
to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Deichert, Tuberculosis, smallpox, dysentery and
a daughter• relapsing fever are also ravaging
Mr. Fred Howald of St .Marys • large areas.
was a visitor in the village last Lack of Medical Aid.
These terrible conditions have been
called to the attention of the people
of the British Empire in a statement
by the Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour,
who, speaking for the Council of the
League of Nations, says:
"ititen, woolen and children are dy-
ing by thousands, az}d over vast and
civi feed, there are neither
in eat apiall �,Rees nor medical skill
st ctent to pope with the horrors by
1v gh we Sire faced. Governments
have in certain cases done all in theil'
power to bring relief, but there re-
mains a vast field -for charitable
enterprise which. can be dealt with
only by Voluntary effort,”
accepted the task of making this ap-
peal known throughout Canada only
in view of the relentless circum-
stances and the humane desire to
help to alleviate the terrible suffering
of a large number of peoples. The
reasons are numerous and com-
pelling, Large populations are suf-
fering from distress and disease. Mil-
lions of innocent children are among
them. Even in time of peace great
week for a few days.
sargains m
Vi:•tory Loan tax free bonds at present prices are absolutely in the
bargain class. The supply available is limited. Prompt action is
nrgod for those who desire to take advantage of present opportunity.
YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE MATURITIES.
Due Price and Yield
Inter. t .
1922 98 6,37
1923..... 98 6.15
1927 ... 97 6,00
1933 96.50 5.88
1937...... 98 .....:.................. 5,68
TAXABLE ISSUES
1924...... 97 6.27
1934.. 93 .. 6.25
Bonds delivered to your Bank free of all cd0'ivery or brokerage charge:,
AJOnTIV
Zurich
Eleven Million Orphans.
I)r. Livingstone Farrand, chairman
of the Central Committee of tltee
American Red Cross, 'who has just re-
tntned front Europe,., states that
there are 11,000,000 fatherless chil-
dren in Europe who face the next few
years without hope of adequate care
unless outslcle fisrhts:1e i is given.
Ready -to -Wear
Clothing ^"
DENOMY BROS.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
_.first S1owlig of
Fall and Winter
Overcoats
Ordered
Clothing
Our Fall and Winter Over-
coat stock is%now complete in
men's, young men's incl boys'
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE WE HAVE
YOUR SIZE IN YOUR PARTICULAR STYLE
D NOMI BItOLL
Produce taken, i e ohaai,g e for Goods
�F-fi+- -d+— i - :• - -- fi - -�-- +i+ + + + 3+--+ '1F + '1+--4 4'
I
YOU HARNESS NEEDS
Will be promptly attended to here. ' Seeus about
I DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS,
REPAIRING OF ALL RINDS
.Rugs, Blankets, Bells
Full line o1 Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc'
A Trial Solicited
t FRED THIEL ZU• H
5'
+- + +-+ o' + 4 4 ++
+
4'
4
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i
4.
1'
i
-Jr:A'LYbM1'. ,M•TiGOW �- _._,.-.s..y�p-.�-�^sw. �-r.n .ef•� Y'�^�rv►-r+-rtq.✓rt`S01Y��CZ"i�16.3:Ha..,i2�ire,v.'�+
For Suffering Children.
No stronger call could be made to
humanity than that of suffering chil-
dren, and on their behalf particularly
the Canadian Red Cross will appeal
throughout Canada daring Armistice
week. Each provincial division of the
Red Cross will have charge of the
arrangements in its own province,
incl all Red Cross workers should put
themselves into touch immediately
Frith their local branch or with the
.t adqurters of the Provincial Divi -
ion if no local branch is organized.
R3 si
btory
� - elsse .iuy plus pun :}riSnog
Market -prices. -.
A. F. HESS, - Zurich
NOTICE
I have a large quantity of good
building stone for sale at the St.
Joseph Bloeki. 8-t£.
ALEX. FOSTER, Zurieh.
INSIIRE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN-
'Apo.
HOME INSURANCE CO.
Insures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special assessment.
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS, MUTUAL Co.
paid Silt 1,00 loss in the November
1919 wind storm. Amount of Ins.
in force $25,000,000. Rate 45
cents per $I00 ofr 3 years. Prem-
ium note 2 per cent.
Am also agent for several other
"Wind Insurance Companies.
G. Holtzman
ZURICH, ONT.
ANYTHING IN FIRE INSURANCE
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
'1
!\
4h
1
ANCE'
THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION WILL HARVEST
ONE OF THE LARGEST CROPS IN SOME YEARS.
WHEN THE CROP IS. SAFELY STORED IN THE
I3A.RN YOU SHOULD PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE GRAIN IS
MARKETED.
I CAN INSURE YOU IN THE LONDON MUTUAL EIRE
NSITRANCE 'CO. AT THE FOLLOWINCr LOW COST PER
MONTH,
20c per $100 for 1 month. '50e per $100 for 4months.
30c per $100 for 2 months. OOc per $100 for 5 months.
40e per $100 for 2 months. 70c per $100 for 6 months.
)r a $2,000 policy for 4 months will cost you only $10.00,
NSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST FIRE, THEFT,
ACCIDENT, ETC, .RATES REASONABLE.
A. F. HESS
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS.