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The Herald, 1912-09-06, Page 4CENTRAL STRAT ORD,. 47NT Our cote cos are Up-to-date and Practical. We Have a staff of six experienced Instructors, and we assist Graduates to positions. In one weel: we had applioa- tious from firms in five Provin- ces, many of these firms offering ovor $700 per annum. We Call do more for you than you ever considered possible. Commercial, Shorthand, olid Telegraphy Departments. Write for our ]FreeCatalogue A McLachlan, Principal. Dashwood Furniture Store 4111. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines Singer $30 New Williams $27 Raymond $25 Model $25 Cabinet $23 A large stock of furniture always on Band. 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 Undertain g LEGAL CARDS. OUDFOOT HAYS ' & X.ILLORAN, rs, So ,pitorsi.:3`i ieti, 1?'liblie;- R. C.'.Says. Z. L. Eilieran. BUSINESS CARDS. R. S. PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office rill be promptly attended to. B. W.F. BEAVERS EXETER Licensed Auctioneer for County of Huron. Sales conducted in the most approved manner. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Dates can be made at the Crediton Star or at the Bargain Store, Exeter. H. EMBER & SON Crediton, -- Ontario Conveyancers, General Insurance Agents Telephone --Office la, house ib: ANDREW E. HESS, TIRE INSURAN- oe agent, representing the London, {Economical, waterloo, Monarch, Stand- arca, Wellington and Guardian. Every thing in fire insurance. R. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- tbuate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry,. To- ronto 'University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speeiality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-26 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De eels, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller blook, Zurich, Ont. " .QPGE MFErINQs '�1 Court Zurich No. 1240 ,!+, • .1-' • meets every lst and 3rd tursday of each month ab 8 o'clock p. m. ,tlie A. 0. U. W. Hall, J, J. Manna, 0. R. Riokbeil Lodge r r b No, 3 93,meets Litd and 4th friday of every month o'clock, in their Hall, BernerFaso Wm.= Blork:. District D.ASHWOOD Mir W. Geiser was in town Sunday E. Schroeder of Crediton, spent Sunday in town. Mr. W. L. Siebert was in Crediton .Suuiday. Mr. Wathers of Mitchel is spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. Heyrock of Zurich is visiting Mrs. Henry Guenther. Dr. McLaughlin. and P. Melsaao are speuding a few days at Toronto Fair. The Dashwood pick up team play- ed with Zurich seniors on .Thursday. Do not foreget Johnston's big show. all this week. E. Neeb left Monday for London, where he will attend college. Messrs C. Eilber and. E. Ruby of Zurich were in town Sunday. F. De aring and . Lillie Stire were out of town visitors= Friday. Mrs Nadiger and Mrs 0. Restimeyer returned home, after spending a few days in Toronto. Miss E. Kellerman returned to To- ronto Saturday, where shehas secured a position as teacher. Miss J. I311chanan returned Mon- day and will resume her duties a - teacher in one of the Primary roomss Miss Ida Goetz left for Detroit Monday, where she will stay for a while. C. Geiser left for Alvinston Mon- day, where he will assume his duties in the Molsons Bank. J. Hoffman and daughters Ora and Lillie were out of town visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Routledge and daughter Ida, are at present visiting relatives in London. The conference has commenced in. the Luthern:Churoh;;about 50 poach- ers and delegates are present. • Mrs. Olives and Alma Roeder of London are spending a few clays with their friends here. Mr. B. Kleinstiber and son Percy are at presentrisiting relatives in :57a1e 'Mealy 14r. Musserani Ease;;; left Men- day for London, where they will at- tend college. Miss Vera Siebert returned home Sunday after spending a week in Toronto. Miss Maida Routledge who had been attending London and Toronto millinery openings, returned home on Thursday. Ne e On Saturday evening, an .that might have culminated ix serious accident, occurtaeL Misses Mary and. Madeline were Crossing over main sure Mary Bertrand had the tais'for having her foot trod tipon by:� driven by Miss Geiser. ,, The the collision was owing to. that the Misses Bertrand were to hoar the appr©aching rig escape, it tieing robber tired The Ladies Aid of the Evan.` have deceided to give a Fowl on Sept. 25th. all who attends one given last year Will rea notice with delight know'`that treat is iu store for them. More cuTars •later. urnishin epartrnent ere' yen can get Ready -Made izig er Snits Made-to-Orcler. A. meld "selection of . Ftl,incy Shirts, ttil'e;Tip e;, Rats and Cape at very af`l priees. • FALL FAIRS. Owen Sound Sept. 1 New Hamburg Sept. 12 Goderich • ~ Sept. Chesley Sept 11. Guelph Sept. 17= Atwood Sept. 19 Hepworth Sept:. Zurich Sept. 18 Hanover Septi Seaforth Sept. 1 .?', Galt Sept. 2 Elmira Sept. 2 Drunibo Sept., 2 Durham Sept. 24' Parkhill • Sept. 2�a Ribley Sept. 24 Collingwood .... Sept.25. Sept. 2i ,Sept. 2 Sept. 2 Sept.. 2 Octs, act Oct.- Oct 3 Oct,' 3-4 Milverton Wingham Fergus Flesherton Blyth Drayton Holstein.., Teeswater Brussels Irordwich..... , ,...........,Oct . 5 I EVERY LINE IS INTERESTING Mr and Mrs Schlueter and family, Mrs. S Brown and daughter Erma, visited Mr W, L. Siebert, on Thurs- day. School opened with Mr. Shore as Prin., Miss Buchanan of Hensall and Miss Hinch of Mitchell are assistant teachers. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Clark of Gran- ton, ranton, spent Monday in town the guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Clark. V. Bertrand of Sebewaing Mich., is renewing acquaintances in and about the village during the past few days. Mrs. C. Zwicker of London has been visiting her son Charles, this last few days. Miss Mabel Woods of Owen Sound, commenced duties in 0. .Zwicker's millinery dept, on Friday last. Mr 0. Rau, who is employed in a shoe factory in Berlin, spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Crediton East. Mr. David Motz and Miss Lilian Motz of London spent a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz. Mr. Victor Bertrand of Sebewaing, and Mr. Richard Baker of London, have been visiting friends in town this last few days, Miss Woods of Owen Sound, has been engaged to take . charge of the millinery department at C. Zwicker's, for this season. Mrs. Fred Eilber met with an ae. cident.Monday morning, as she was going in to the cellar she fell' and fractured her breast bone. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality,' 1'retnatnre decay and all sexual weakness averted at once, Phosphonoi will makevon a new man .Price 84 a box, or two for o Moi:ed to anti t i'tess, The SaobellDrug xa i++ti......:ea Vin., The Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer has evidently found the secret of perpetual youth. After sixty-eight, years of untiring faithful services 'ae voted to the upbuilcling, nd, latl, din th,,'foitlTiesaid gestin , -'sill cotitinu.es to sett pace in the field of weekly newspalerdoni in Canada. It has always aimed at the highest standards, and proven itself to be "a most reliable national and home news- paper. The agricultural interests and general welfare of the nation haye been and are still in the broadest seuso of the term, its chief concern. In order to maintain this premier position and keep abreast of the phe- nomenal development and growth of Canada, The Weekly Globe and Can- ada Farmer has increased its facilities and perfected its mechanical equip,_ ment. Apparently nothing bas been deft undone to make every detail fr'oin the gathering of the news, to the .dew livery of the paper to the reader conn'' plete. The Outlook (New York) wa pleased to say in a recent issue, tha it is now one of the most complet newspaper plants on the Continent... The staff has also been increase that the improved faculties may .b fully utilized. Full and &courat synopsis of the world's news written by trained" Hien, who know how to sa what is necessary in the fewest words• original and careful edited arctiebes.; special contributions from loadiP„-' writers. Miscellaneous reading of very highest standard aro featui,es. which make it the leader among Coale adieu Metropolitan. Weeklies. Every' department pulstes with vitality' The four pages of bright pictur on calandered paper is in itself ecj ' to fifty-two of the ordinary premiueil given away each year by some panel': Very favourable arrangements a been made with The Weekly Geo and Canada Farmer-wherel readers can have it in comb with this paper on ron.arkakab'i ' ourable terms. Sample copies will be sent i :I', address by making applieatixslx, cit verbally, or by card to this Office .See Our 'Children's Wash. Suits and Romper Suits. Butter and Eggs 'taken as Cash. General Merchant, Zurich. GOOD WORE ALWAYS PAYS It matters little what your occu- pation, if your work is bettor than that of others in the 'same line it will be appreciated. The thorough work and iip.to date methods of the. Stratford Business College has made that school famous. It has a standing in the business world that makes it a very desii able school to .patronize. In one week the school has been called upon to fill positions iii Chesley, Hanover, ;St. Oatheri>ies, Toronto, Victoria Mines, Sudbury, Montreal, Cochrane, Winnipeg, Regina and Calgary as well as in Stratford. Ten of these firms were willing to pay au average salary of over $700 per annum. The Stratford Business College has .the reputation of being the best business college in the province. FARM FOR SALE' Farm of 150 acres of :choice in proved land. 14 acres of good I;arc wood bush; balance all under : cults vation; well drained and fenced; lav; bank barns and good stone liaise' good wells with windmill; 1 1-2 teilh' North Zurich, possession will bo Oval April let 1018, but purchaser mays on and do fall work. For finthoi'.`, particulars apply to Milian). Zurich P. 0. W.C.T. U. THE SALOON BAR �x to heaven,” a door to boever named it. named. it well. A. 'bar to manliness and wealth, A door to want and broken health, A bar to honor, pride and fame. A door to sin and grief and shame. A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, A door to darkness and despair. -A bar to honored, useful life, A door to brawling, senseless strife A bar to all that's true and brave, A door to every drunkard's grave. A bar to joy that home imparts. A door to tears and aching hearts, A bar to heaven, a door to hell— Whoever named it. nainen it well! Record of one "Dry" City The city of York, Neb., has a 'population of 9,600. It has had no salooilil for twenty-eight years and no drug store permits for the sale of intoxicants since 1906. The York Daily News recently issued a special edition containing rnany in- teresting facts about this -saloon- less city This city of 9,500 people has but one policeman at a salary of $6o per month, while the salary paid the Mayor is $100 a year. The Police Judge has no salary, while his fees for the past eight years have aver- aged less than $30 a year. The largest number of persons fined for intoxication in the city In a 'y one year since the saloons are closed number but eight. Yon k has no city paupers. It has no floating ndebtedness and its bonded indebt- edness is $37,000, with taxable pro. arty of $5,542,707, assessed at one' fifth 'of the actual value. The tax evy is twenty.seven mills. This ebraska city of 9,500 people which Is existed for twenty-eight years tthout the saloon has school pro- rty valued at $1I0,000 and a city liter system and electric light ter plant, gas for heating, cook. and lighting, two pity parks, it ,library of 5,000 volumes, r batiks with combined assets more than $2,000,000, county tit house all paid for, two build- et.ndloan associations a $25,000 1 C' A. building, a $20,000 opera se, thirteen churches, a college 4, 656 students exirolied and a siness college with 225 students e;llpd n Nebraska or any other state lila, a' "wet" city of the --dame hick Oan make such a splendid E. M, W. Press Supt, Vat Fernalc Pills bie'rrenrh regulator; never fans. These 'execevf tE;ly powerful in regulating the ia'fertkni i1 the female system. Refuse ultiltl+tons, Dr. de Vans ere sold 'at ,r,rl,t •3 for den Mailed to any address. re may., ati:: yetbarine;s, Ont, 1 _ Circulation Contest We want to increase the Subscription List of our ,tlireo papers, Tei Herald, Zurich; Pioneer, Dashwood, and Star, Crediton, to 2000, andto: accomplish this quickly we are offering some handsome prizes for the most; popular ladies, married or single. It will pay you to "get busy. Someone, is going to get a handsome $300.00 piano. First- Prize k:? Vaa t�g C.1 t� • • Beautiful Mendelssohn -.Piano H. Wells, Agent, Zurich. See it at his store. Second. Prize firiadxes I+ xxx,Lii1ed Coat Value $75.00. May be seen at Zwicker's store Crediton. Third Prize New Williams Drop -Head Sewing Machine See it at P. Mclsaac's furniture store, Dashwood. Fourth Prize Ladies' Gold 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. ++++++++++++++++++ +++++++4s++++++++++44+++++++++5. ++t++;4+ ++i+++•++€++i++ Votin A Goupon l Vote for 4. Amount Paid New Subscription Votes Renewal *.Votes +i• • Sent by 4. Address ., en .rte i.+++++++++++++++++++++++++ +II++II ++i++F +++3++D++ ++6+++II++i++3++ +++F+4 As the most Popular Lady Arrears... .. . .. .. . .. . . ... vtk 4' Name of paper sudscribed for: - ,...... , ......... • TheHeald (iffice, Zuricha