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Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1913-02-28, Page 4CENTRAL add STRAT'FORD. ONT. The best practical training dchool in Ontario. Three depart- ments -COMMERCIAL -SHORTHAND -ANDD -TELEGRAPHY All courses are thorough and pract- ical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter at any time. Write for Free Catalogue at once D.A.McLachlan, Principal. Dashwood Furniture Store We are giving Big Snaps in. Pianos and Organs for the balance of the year. Two big shipments of Singer and Raymond Sew- ing Machines must be cleared out at once, at a low price. A big stock of Furniture always on hand and prices - the Lowest. Dried apples taken as Cash. UNDERTAKING Big stock on hand. Day or night—call Central. P. MCISAAO Furniture and Underlain g LEGAL CARDS. itOXYDFOOT RATS & KILLORAN, Earristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K. C. R. G. Hays. J. L. Killoran. BUSINESS CARDS. B. S. PHii LI S, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. . EMBER & SON Creditor", – Ontario Conveyancers, General Insurance Agents 'telephone—Office la, House lb. 'ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. 0– It, F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, G1tA- duate 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 speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-26 E. ZELLER. 'ONVEtiANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and other, Legal Documents rare fully and pr,unptly prepared. Office— . Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Lot 23, Con 7, (Parr Llne,) Hay Township, 100 acres; 80 acres of good bush. Brick house and good bank barn. Well fenced and drained. For particulars apply to Duncan Taylor, TTensall P. 0, wsuosuctna i+'Alt vi FOR SALE Farm of 150 acres of choice lin- ioveci Iasici. IA Urea of good hard wood bush; balance all under culti- • vation; well drained hili, !snood; litrge I Itauk . bards and .good stone house; good wells with windmill; 1 1-2 miles North Zurich, possession will be Repoli April 1st 1918, but purchaser may go on and do fall work. For further particulars apply, to William Pee. Ourich P. O. District News - WI* v OBEDITON Messrs E. Keys and D. McKenzie of Shipka spent Sunday in town. Ur. W. Ii. Paget was in St. Oath erines over Sunday. Mr. W. H. Wenzel is at present working in the Dashwood planing mill. Mr. Chas Guenther of Dashwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fah- ner on Saturday. Mr. F. Triebner of Exeter spent Sunday the guest of his sister Mrs. A. Fahner. Mr. G. Yellancl, teacher in the Khiva school is on the sick list at present. Miss M. Luxton and Miss Walker of Exeter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr for a few days. Mrs. Chris Fahner who has been confined to the house fr,nn severe cold is now able to be around again. Our hockey boys will play a friend- ly game of hockey with Exeter to- night, Thursday. Rev. 1MT. Welland of Exeter occu- pied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday and preached excellent sermons. Messrs Frazer Proven and Albert Morlock'are in Toronto this week att- ended the Automobile show which, is being held there this week. The Misses Ida and Louisa Fahner have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in in Detroit and other points in Mich igan. The Misses Cora Schroeder and Hilda Snell of Dashwood spent Sun - dap with Miss E. Williams of the Goshen Line. Nothing but the very best of what goes into our MODEL flour. It's • a blend of the very best that money can buy no wonder it's so popular. Manu- factured by Harvey Bros, Exeter. Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick celebrated the 15th anniversary of their wedding day on Saturday last. Mrs. R: Johnson and Miss L.' Kestle of London were among the friends who gathered to celebrate with them. A -pleasant day was spent by all and many wet e the good wishes that Mr. and Mrs. Trevethiek would enjoy litany more years of happiness. The 17th anniversary in connection with the Evangelical church which was held on Sunday was well attend- ed. Rev. ITanch of Morriston, preach- ed excellent sermons on Sunday and on Monday evening delivered an ex- cellent address to the young people on "Benefits of Bible Study," Special music -was rendered at all the services. Mrs. Leah Beaver wife of John G. Wein, died in . St. Joseph hospital London, on Monday night following an operation for stomach trouble at the age of 58 years. Deceased had been ill for a short time and was taken to the hospital some weeks ago, but the operation was only performed on Monday. Besides her sorrowing husband, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Palmer, and four son, Albert, Ezra, Sem and Herbert mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. The funeral took place this Thursday afternoon. The remains being interred in - the Evangelical cemetery, `electric Restorer for Men pitfiosphonol restores every nerve in the body to it9 propertension ; restores eirn and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual Weakness averted at once, rhosphonoi will Make you a new men. Price c.8 a box or two for, pp.r maa. iled ithtsrlli 5.Oeut. TU i ScorRso)ll Drum • EXETER A quiet wedding took place at Wood ham on Wednesday of last week when Rev. C. W. Baker united in marriage Miss Minnie Rocid, daughter of Mr. Henry near Woodham and Mr. Alyey Nelson Amy, a prosperous young far- mer at Outlook Sask., and brother, of Mr. Moses Amy of Exeter North They left on a short honey moon for London and Brantford and will return to town before leaving for their home in the west. Their many friends will with them happiness and prosperity; Me. Geo. Thomas, who was oper- ated on last week in St. Joseph Hos- pital London for appendicits is pro- gressing very favorably. Mr. H. Reynold sold his farm of 100 acres, lot 3, con. 3, Hay, to John Triebner, of Stephen, for the sum of $6,400. Possession will be given on April 1st. Mr. Reynolds intends go- ing west in the spring. Mrs. Isaac Salkeld, of Goderich visited with Mrs. Win. Bawden, a few clays of last week. Mr. W. F. May was in Toronto on business last week. Mrs. Wm. Dauncey still continues quite ill, Miss White, milliner with Jones and May is in Toronto this week att- ending the milliney openings. Jas. Atkinson aged 68 years 10 months, and 20 days died at his home on Feb. 21st. The Deceased had been in failing health for some time, and during the past few weeks he grew weaker until death relieved him of his sufferings. His wife survives him. The funeral took place on Monday. The remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery, Rev. E. Powell is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Dom- inion Alliance. A. union meeting of the Lords Day Alliance will be held in the Main St. Methodist Church, on Wednesday March 5th. The invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Winnie Kernick daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Wm: Kern. ick to Mr. Wesley Stone zof Saskatoon to take place Wednesday, March the 5th. The bride elect was presented with a kitchen shower by her friends on Friday night, at the home of her aunt Mrs. Chas. Hooper. GRAND BEND Mrs. Edward Gill Jr. and Mrs, John Holt were in Zurich on business, on Monday. Wood Bees are the order of the clay. Mr. Joseph Gill held a quilting bee on Tuesday February 20th, in which some relatives and friends were invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker visited at Leury, on Sunday. The store at Grand Bend has changed hands and the present owner is doing a rushing business. Mr, Will Baker has bought Mrs. Parise's farm for 't4500, gets possess- ion en the let of October. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pariso tt'o tam- ing in Earnest Mollard's house, Mr. John Divine is moving to the Bauble Line where he has rented a farm. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y Hamilton and family, of Turgoose, Vancouver Is- land returned to (hand Bend on Fri- day. They intend to make their home here for the future. Mr.. Hamilton speaks well of Vancouver. - We are glad to report that Mrs. Fred Page is improving under the care of Dr- Wilson. PARKHILL The Beechwood Presbyterians have let the contract for the erection of a new church, which is to cost $8,000, They bought their brick from H. C. Baird & Son Company. Mr. Peter McKinnon, 14th conces- sit n, West Williams, hell a successful wood bee on Thursday last, at which 16 men participated and cut about 20 cords. Rev. M. O'Neil is holding Lenten service every Wednesday afternoon at 3.30, reciting the Rosary and preach- ing an instructive sermon, at Colnmbo Church, Born ish, Mr, Alfred Jackson has rented Ron- ald McKinnon's grass farm on the Centre road during gazing season of 1913. The consideration was $80. Mr. J. H. Morrison, 10th conces- sion of West Williams, has bought the late Percy Currie farm containing 100 acres, the consideration being $5,500. Mr. J. P. McCormick, who has been sick all winter with infiamatory rheumatism, is slowly recovering. Mr. Geo. Tudor is the new mail carrier between. Parkhill and Strathroy The Government has been unable so far to get a tender for the daily route designed as Springbanc and Parkhill, No. 3, R. M. D. Mr. Anus McIntosh fell off a load of rails, which he teas hauling home for firewood, and sustained injuries which laid up for some days. Mr. Eli Hayton, of West Williams, has moved to a farm he purchased agar Granton. A Me. Murdock McLellan has bought Rod. Munroe's 150 acre farm, on Pel- ty street, commonly known as the Dr. Henderson estate: STRAYED There strayed from my premises lot 29 N. B. Hay Tp. sometime in May or beginning of June. a two yr. old reel mullet' steer, point cut off right ear 'and ring in left ear, branded with X on hip, Reward for information, Peter D'erandy Drysdale P. 0. We nnounoe the .rriva of Several Shipments Spring Goods and Invite Your Inspeotion LiDuring the past few days we opened several cases of New Goods consisting of '., New Prints, Ginghams, Zephers, Dress Goods, Silks, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Linens Embroideries, Laces, New Dress Trimmings, Etc. See our Stock of Curtain Goods Plain and Fancy;,Madras, Fancy Muslins Curtain Netts, Lace:Curtains, etc. We are making special efforts this season to have our stock more complete and larger than exer, Velvet and Tayestry Squares "°`° ' We just received our first shipment of Velvet and Tapestry Squares. We would be ""¢pleased to show you the different patterns and qualities we carry and quote you our prices. Wall Papers and Linoleums Take a look through our samples of Wall Papers and 4 yard wide Linoleums. We can interest you. Winter Goods at Less than Cost We are clearing out a great many lines of wiater goods this month at less than cost Pay this store a visit and be, convinced. We offer a nice even, wore heavy wove Factory Cotton, 36 inches wide at 9ioRper yard. This is a Special. Clearing out our 12toWrapperetts at 7e, also several lines of Shirt- ings, roe -war 14c to 16c, for 10c per yard. kiNGEA.TER COATS.—All kinds good heavy Men's Sweaters 90o to $3.00. Boys 60c to $1.00. See our 97 piecePorcelain Printed Dinnar Setts at $5.40 and $5.90 each. These are perfect goods, new patterns and at bargain prices. Our Grocery stock is well -assorted with the very best obtainable, at Close Prices. We pay highest price for all Farm Produce. Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Millet, Hungarian, White Beans, Etc. A. CALL SOLICITED TELEPHONE No. 3 All kinds Farm Produce Taken. 1o0ZURICHIImtl MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a " full line of fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted • for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but trite best. We make otr own sausages. Give us a call. YUMBLUT RT. I 14,0,010.1.1.', ft. .ryInnOvreft.gua-lailettlancwerC212.111.9,611.114,2111111311.11.3.401,M1 km er I am operating the Blake Chopping iVIi l every Tuesday and Friday. Have a irst-class new grinder, and will guaran- tee uaran-tee satisfaction. JACOB KIPFER BLAKE, - ONT. l Hoineseekers' Excursions <t s+,y .hlaaac..3 "I .7. BR A. J. MacKINNON late House Surgeon, Erie County Hospital, Buffalo N. Y. Late 'assistant resi- dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the House Staff, New York Palyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Drug store in .connection. ` Office, Zurich, Ont. Each TUESDAY MARCH 4 to OCTOBER 28 (inclusive) Via Chicago and lit. Paul Winnipeg and return, $35.00 Edmonton and return, $43.01 Tickets good for 60 days, Propor- tionate low rates to other points itt Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. The Grand Trunk Pacific R'y is the shortest and quickest route be- tween Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, Time Tables, Land Pamphlets and other descriptive literature relative to the Grand Tetuilt Pacific may be obtained from nearept Grand Trunk Agent,