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The Herald, 1912-07-26, Page 4Dashwood Furniture Store Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines Singer $30 New Williams $27 Raymond $25 Model $25 Cabinet $23 A large stock of furniture always on hand. Undertaking We carry the largest stock in this line in Western Ontario. Calls day or night will get your prompt atten- tion. Call central. P. McISAAC Furniture and Undertaing SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST The following is the standing iii our prize Circulation Contest up to Saturday evening last. Miss Lottie Galster 5000 Miss Ada Wurm 4800 Miss Blanche Laporte 18200 Miss Sadie McIsaac....94100 Miss Victoria Daters1500 Miss Gladys McNevin 3400 Mrs. Jas. Hnmphreys.50000 Miss Tillie Johnston6200 i\Iiss Mary Gallman3000 Mrs. Dan Koehler, 76300 MissIda ,Sipple 500 • W. C. T. U. THE INSIDIOUS EVIL The doctor's order Was sarparilla and soda. "What new tipple's that?" thq"DDain, ask. "Oh, • I've never bac gent since took to sarsaparilla and soda" the •docter said slyly. "By gad that's the cheapest prescription I've had for a Iong tine", exclaimed the captain. "I'm a martyr to gout. Sars- parilla and whiskey, steward". Scotch and soda was old Walker's order, who accompanied it with the information that he always treated his gout homeo pathieally. "What'll cause a disease w, ill Qtlre it, so I stink to Scoteh" Now people try to put down drink", added the captain, ignoring Walker's aemark ``and here I have been putting it down for twenty years and I've never had a • doctor in my life; `tisn't the quantity a man drinks, its the quality If is'aese fanatics would get the the gov ernment to analyze the whiskey so that only good stuff would be sold they'd do more good than by shriek- ing themselves hoarse over prohibi- tion. A chorus of approval greeted the captain's forceful expression of opinion I've stuck to Martins' since I took to sea and I was never drunk in my life, and lean put most men under the table. Why should I be forced to.give up something that's do- ing no one else any harm because somebody chooses to make a beast of himself. The doctor was evidently in anninority of one, and ended the smoke from his cigar in silence and apparent indifference, as the genial captain laid down the law, and the liquor disappeared. Have another, was Walker's suggestion. No, never more than one when we're getting close in. That's my rule, replied the captain, with a virtuous air and a de- precatory elevation of his hands; and the lay members of the group glowed with a sense of security at the thought that self-discipline of that kind was the guarantee of their safe arrival in port on the morrow's morn. Pleased with the evident recognition by the group of the value of this abstention in the captain of a great passenger ship, he emphasized the virtue. One nip and oneonly's my rule the night before entering port, and I'Il have to be up most of the night, for we're be- tween•the islands and the coast. The to quartermaster brought a message. a They were running into a fog.- The a weird unearthly wail of the foghorn confirmed the quartermaster's infor- mation, and the captain disappeared. To be continued r", e, b•', Williams, Pres District Nr -EXETER Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay of Hamil- ton are visiting friends here. Miss Myrtle Dancy left last week for a months visit with friends in St. Claud, Minnesota. Dr, Will Browning of Caleponice Minn. and Dr. A. Bowerman of Men- omonnee Wis. motored here last week, and are enjoying a holiday. Mrs. Dr. Bothwell and daughter of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs• J. Elston for the week end. Mr and Mrs F Doyle are holidaying at Grand Bend for a few weeks. Today (Thursday) being civic holi- day, the Sunday schools of the differ- ent churches are piduicing at Spring bank, London. News of the death of Mr. John Harness, was received here Sunday, He had been taken to the Hospital in London on Friday, to undergo an operation, from which he never ral- lied. He was aged 42 years and 2 days. Deceased leaves a wife and family of small children to mourn his demise. Miss Lily Hodgert of Toronto, is visiting with Miss Minnie Array. Mrs. Samwell and Mrs. R. Seldon are visiting friends in Berlin. Mr. E. Powell of New York arrived in town this week and is spending his holidays at Grand Bend in the Summ- er Cottage. Miss •Lydia Handford who has been holidaying here for a few weeks return- ed. to Toronto lastweek. Miss Brown, of Jones and May has sister. CREDITO A. Fahner spent Sunda: Flax pulling has. camll week. A bunch of boys auto, Bend on Sunday lad. Miss L. Palmer spent.. a Mr. A.E. Kuhn of CsbalOW, his vacation at Grand Bela, Mrs William Eilber and -dan'aa of New Ark, Ohio are visiting rola and friends in the village: Mr Roy Waiting of ParkhiW:, a guest at the home of Mr'. Holtzman over Sunday. Miss Edith Mangnus spent thaPa,,k week in London the guest cousin Miss Ethel Brown. Mrs, Webb of London is 004[14 a few weeks at the home of ents, Mr and Mrs John Wenn Mi. and Mrs Wilbert • ClarliA Granton paid our village visit Friday last. The Methodist Sunday whoa:lire holding the school in the Morning; instead of the afternoon. Mr. Paget, manager of the staff'Of the bank of Commerce, spent Sunday at his home in St. Catharines. Mrs. G. Wein, Mrs. P. Schenk and Mrs. W. 'Bowman, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Shipka. Miss Edna Finkbeiner • left for Buffalo, N. Y., Thursday last, where she is spending a few weeks with her resumed Work after enjoying a two Master Vernon Bea,vdr who has weeks holiday. been spending the past two weeks on the farm with his uncle Mr. Dan Truemner; arrived home Sunday last, Mr. G. K. Brown is spending a couple -of weeks in and around Seb- ewaing Michigan, visiting son and daughter. The young ladies who, occupied river side cottage, at Grand Bend. returned home and all report a good time. The Ladies Aid of the Evan church met at the home of Mrs: Voelkana on: Thursday last, te held:their Mr. Jos. Wambold was in London Thursday on business, Mrs, Mary Weltin of Berlih, is at present visiting her uncle, Mr. Ig. Weltin for a few weeks, The many friends of Mrs.11 Baker will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent illiness. The Dashwood Planing are this week erecting a ganage at Maple grove. Mr Ed. Siebert of Cohalt and. Misa 'Ada Siebert of Toronto are spending 'a few weeks holiday'at home here, Mr. and Mrs. John Triebner of Exeter spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. John Lippert. Messrs. Gerald Hurdon and Elliot of Exeter visited in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Wilbert and. Mr. Fred. Willert left Thursday for a few weeks visit with friends M Michigan, Mr. Ruben Geotz this week complet- ed the foundation for his new house. The work on the erection will be push- ed foreward as rapidly as possible. The rains of last week, while a trifle late coming will help the growing crops, especially roots and Mr, Chas. Guenther took the Exeter base ball team to Thedford on Thursday in the auto bus. They played in the afternooh, Messrs Klump and Musser have commenced threshing this week. They are at present threshing aslike clover, which promises to be a fair year. Mr. Rupp of Stratford, was in the village this week putting up several monuments. He was as- sisted by Mr. P. MoIsaac. Voters List 1912 Township of Stephen, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in section 9 of "Tito Ontario Voters' Lists Act" the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the lists, made pursuant to said act, of all per- sons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of the said municipal- ity to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at eleetions for Members of the Legislatiye Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office at Crediton on the Sth day of July, 1912, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters take immediate proceeding to have ny errors or omissions corrected molding to law. HENRY EMBER Clerk of Stephen Township, Crediton, Ont. Dated Crediton, July 817h, I912. thiy 'meeting. On Friday -evening a ball gtfiiitt was played between: Centralia, and th-e Stars. The score was 6-2 in favor of the home team. Centralia is playing fast ball. Miss Pearl Holtzman, who has been visiting at her home here for the past month left Thursday last for Chicago Ill. Harold Appel left on Monday for Zurich, where he will go into the gents furnishings business with his father. Harold has been employed in the jewelry store of J. P. Daly for the past four years. He was an active member of the Citizens band and his departure from town is regretted. ,His. host of friends here will wish him success in his new undertaking—Sea,- forth News. Gent'sFurnishing Department Where you can get Ready -Made Clothing or Suits Made -to -Order. A splendid selection of Fancy Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats and Caps at very. reasonable prices. dice to Creditors rna1ter'iif the estate of Nioh- 3�Fcester,.,:of.the Township of Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Daniel Surerus of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sta- tutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against t he estate of the late Daniel Surerus, who died on or about the 14th of April 1912 are required on or before the 31st of Amg. 1912, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Gertrude Surerus, Zurich 1'. O.. the administratrix of the estate of the said deceased their christian and surnames addresses and descriptions, the full parti- culars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the se- surities, if any, held by them. And furth- er take notice that after such last mention- ed date the said administratrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice and that the said administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the tune of such distribution. Solicitors for the administratrix. Dated at Goderich the '25th day of July, 1912. 48-3 For summer diarrhoea in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, OhOlera and Diarrhoea, Remedy and castbr oil, and a speedy cure is certain For sale by All Dealers. Right in your busiest season when you have the least time spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, rmless you have Chaanberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemetly at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. Por sale by all dealers. • MUNICIPALITY OF HAY TOWN- SHIP. COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of The Ontar- io Voters' Lists Act the copies requir- ed by said section to be so transmit- ted or delivered of the list, made pur- suant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assess- ment Roll of the said Mtinicipality to be entitled to vote in the said Munici- pality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Muni eipal Elections; and that the said list was firstposted up at my office at Zurich on the 17th day of July 1912. 'and remains there for inspection. rid I hereby calI upon all voters 40 take immediate proceedings to have piny errors or omissions corrected Ito - *ding to law. Med this 17th day of July 1912. Fred Hess Sr, Clerk of Hay. FOR SALE g Prize Circulation Contest We want to increase the Subscription List of our three • papers, The, Herald, Zurich; Pioneer, Dashwood, and Star, Orediton, to 2000, and to„ accomplish this quickly we are offering some handsome prizes for the most, popular ladies, manied or single. It will pay you to "get busy." Someone is going to get a handsome 300.00 piano. First Prize • Beautiful IVIendelssohn Piano IL Wells, Agent, Zurich. See it at his store. Second Prize Ladies' Fur Lined Coat Value $75.00. May be seen at Zwicker's store Credit= New Williams Drop-IleadiSew0.g Machine See it at P. DIcisaac's furniture store, Dashwood. Fourth Prize Ladies' G -old Watch Fifth Prize Set best Plated Knives and Forks 4th and 5th prizes, See at F. W. Hess Jewelery store,,Zurich. NOW LADIES, "GET BUSY" Subscription Values New Subscriptions 1000 votes Renewal 500 votes Arrears for each year 200 votes Standing of candidates up to Saturday evening of each week will be pub. lished the following week. t Splendid two hundred acre farm the Township of Tuckersmith entity of Huron, within two nines e best farming districts in On - lo. Soil best clay loam, seventy- Vestres under crop, in excellent ate of cultivation, well tile.drain- mever.failing spring oreek near b.ings. Substantial two storey dwelling, beautifully situa- ted by furnace, bath room nd cold water, divided ent floor Long dis- hone. Orchard with brake on west and od burns with stone ll in firstclass repair. tidid shape to raise ing crops, or would dairy farm or stock deal country home, okitg for a good weIl to see this. TO. T. IMCKSON. "eafortli 0. Ont. See our Children's Wash Suit Romper Suits. Butter and Eggs taken as Ca Genera I ;March ant, Zn .1. VotinA Goupon 4. Vote for 4. 4. 4. 4. Amount Paid New Subscription Votes ÷ Renewal Votes + + Arrears. Votes + * Name of paper sudscribed for 4.44, - As the most Popular Lady The Herald Office, Zurich. ho 1.18 By le the oic eel .00 bsc fc per Far Eat se pa