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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-04-25, Page 449 1 ......... . STt ATVORD. ONT. The best practi.bal training eohool, in Ontario. Three depart- ments *COMMERCIAL —SHORTHAND -AND —TELEGRAPHY AU 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 Undertaing LEGAL CARDS. 'ROUDFOOT SAYS & KILIORAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot, K. C. R, 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran. BUSINESS OARDS. B. S. PHILLIPS, ABJCTIGN1G'BR. Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts: Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. H. EILBER & SON Crediton, - Ontario Conveyancers, General Insurance Agents 7.elephone—Office la, House lb. !!;NDREi'V F. HESS, Pi -tet INSURAN• ce agent, representing the Loiicibilf Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand= ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance, R. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA - dilate 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, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Dee ds , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Lot 23, Con 7, (Parr Llne,) Hay Cownship, 100 acres; 80 acres of ;ood bush. Brick house and good Bank barn. Well fenced and drained. For particulars apply to Duncan Taylor, Hensall P. 0. 04 ER 66'(EAr• p(PERIENCrt. TRADK MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. /Anyone sending a sketch and description may gWslciy ascertain our opinion free whether an ![irention is probably patentable. Commimlin. None strictl oonfldentlnl. minim% on Patents {ypntrlie. dost Hammy for securing parents. Patents taken through Iltuun 8c Co. receive fpeciat,totice, without charge, in the Scientific M erk aL A of zany tis lent le iourinal. Largest e ter Canada, $a.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by MI lnewsdealer,. IIUNN ll®.361areadwav, NPlla.J $ranch rncq SiC {• iYaahk s .,. .uistiret lv eWs -.,...1.....r-- EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE The forty eighth annual meeting of the Canada Conference of the Evangelical Association terminated on Monday. At 10,30 o'clock Bishop Breyfogel preached a powerful ordination ser- mon. At the afternoon service Rev. L. Gross of Walkerton was ordained a deacon and Rev. N. Roibling of Rockingham was ordained an elder. The missionary session at the after- noon meeting was led by Rev. Geo. Johnston of Cleveland, Ohio, and about $4,000 was raised in cash and subscriptiohs for the cause. In the evening Bishop Breyfogel preached again with great power and elopuence. Rev. George Damm of Sebringville was re-elected Treasurer of the Con- ference, and Rev. W. J. Zimmerman of Stratford of the Episcopal Fund. Rey. E. H. Bean of Tavistock was elected Statistical Secretary. A new Sunday School Board was created to further the interests of Sunday school work in the conference. The confer- ence next year will meet in Berlin. The appointment of preachers of the Canada east District is as follows: J. G. Litt, Presiding Elder; Berlin, M.L. Wing; Mew Hamburg, 3. C. Morlock; South Easthope, E. M. Gischler; Notrh Easthope, D. H. Brand; Tavis- tock, E. H. Bean; Sebringville, W. E. Beese; Milverton, A. D. Gischler; Alb- boro, A. W. Sauer; Hamilton, 3. G. Burn; Toronto, G. D. Damm; Camp- den, S. M. Haugh. Rainham, H. H. Leibold; and J. W. Hammett; Morris- ton, D. Kieh; Blenheim, 0. G. Hall - mann; Hespler, W. 0. Ruby: Niagara, W. J. Fiddes; Gainsboro, C. R. ICauth; Arnbrior, L. Wittish; Pembroke, F. Meyer; Golden Lake, W. S. Henrich; Rockingham, W. H. Wagner. North District—S. R. Knechtel, Presiding Elder; Waterloo, E. Burn; St. Jacobs, W. 0. Hehn. Elmira, F. B. Meyer; Listowel, W. Drier; Wall- ace, E. H. Dorsch; Normandby, W. M. Sippel; Bridgeport, L. Petch; Zurich, G. F. Brown; Dashwood, J, H. Grenzebach; Crediton, E. D. Beck- er: Maitland, to be supplied; Mildway, L. Gross; Wrlkerton, W. Damm; Hanover, W. J. Yaeger; Port Elgin, N. H Reibling; Chesley, A. H. Ply - ley; Elmwood, Roy Geiges; Parry Sound, 3. K. Schwalm; Stratford, W. J. Zimmerman. Northwest District—L. H, Wagner, Presiding elder, Winnipeg. E. J. Betehel; Neuford, H. J. Holtzman; Melyille, C. Gretzinger; Rosthern. L. K. Eidt; Lenaston, W. H. Campbell; Regina, C. K. Iioepke; Warner, L. L. Arth; Goodhope, W. G. McCracken; Pakowki, to be supplied; Disbury J. S. Damm; Siebertville, F. E. Martin; Hanna, C. S. Einkbeiner; Milk River, A. Clemens; E Swift Current, P. B. Peer; W Swift Current, F. A. Zeller; Medicine, L. Amacher; Edmonton; to be supplied; Happyland and Walsh, J, . Burn, FARM FOR SALE Lot 4 L. R. W. Hay 554 acres, There is a good brick house, wood- shed, frame barn, driving shed. The land is in good shape, and as this place is within a few rods, of the St. Peter's catholic church and sep- arate school, it will make a very dis- irably location for some one. Pur- chaser will obtyin possession Oct. 1st. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Simon Badour Sr. on the pre- mises, or address to Drysdale P. 0. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Finkbeiner and daughter Miss Catharine and Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz of Dashwood, attended the funeral of the late Henry Finkbeiner, on Thursday last. There will be a meeting of those interested in base ball on Friday ev- ening of this week in the office of the Star. A full attendance is requested of the baseball players and others in- tetested iq, this ane aid ether sports, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Humble of Sarnia and Mr. _and Mrs. J. Mallet of Exeter, Mrs. B. Nichols, Mr. and Ma's. Dear- ing of Exeter, Chas. Finkbeihet of Guelph and Sam Finkbeiner of Chat- ham attended, the funeral of the late Henry Finkbeiner onT.hursday last. Mr. Con 3. O'Brien lost a fat steer laet week. The atmimal was tied ill the stable and got the chain over a post and hung itself. The animal vas veined at $80. Miss Clara Rau has reurned to London after a visit at her hei ib•here. EXETER Mr. and Mrs Chas. Livingstone arta daughter of Calgary, Alta., are Visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Ha,wslia*. Miss Laura Hobbs of Brantford is: visiting friends in town. Mr. C. Sanders expects to leave: shortly for the West, and has rented his house to Mr. W. Gillispie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood of Welwyn,. Sask., who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, returned to their home this week. Mr. Thos. Carling left this week for his new home at Brighton. Miss Gladys Essery of Centralia' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. nesting. Mr. Jas, Walters has returne'd`, home from the Soo. Mr. N. D. Hurdson who has been with pneumonia, is recovering. Mrs. W. Howey and children are visiting her parents,. Rev. E. A. Fear and Mrs. Fear, at Highgate. Mrs. Stanbury is visiting in Whit- by. W. C. T, U. THE TRAGEDY OF A LITTLE LIFE Not long ago, in journeying home from a trip to the Pacific Coast, I stopped at Green River for a day or two. I needed rest, and I confess that the terrible desolation of the place had a strange sort of fascination for me. Mine host was a good natured Ger- man whose family consisted of wife, two little girls, and a kitchen full of Chinamen. I made friends with the little girls, Greta and Hilda, at once, and after supper they invited me to accompany them to a "Band of Hope" meeting to be held in the little church I had seen across the way. I was surprised and delighted to hear of such an organization in that apparently benighted spot, and taking a hand of each, we stumbled along in the darkest over rocks and sand, tin cans, broken bottles and all sorts of re- fuse till we reached one little street, where our way began to be lighted by. feeble rays from smoky kerosene. lamps in the saloons. A little farther on, .through an opo; door, we saw a man and a boy playing violins. They were surroundediy crowd of men drinking and playing cards. The music was so good that I paused instantly to listen. The boy was a mere child, and the glimpse of his little face interested me, "Who is he?" I inquired of my com- panions. "Oh, that is Henry Mosseck," said Hilda, "and that man playing with him is his father; he's made Hen- ry play again to -night; the teacher'lI feel awful bad!" We we were soon at church door, and I followed the little girls in. 'It was, an unfinished barn -like room, but a great stOve glowed red hot in the centre, for, though it was April, the nights were yet cold. Forty or fifty children were assembled, and on" a raised platform at the farther end of the room was a cabinet organ, a few chairs and a little desk. (To be continued) The results of the promotion exam- inations show the classification in the S. S. No. 12, as follows: Sr. 4th—C. Pfile, H. Shilbie, P. Schoch, D. Miller. Jr 4th—Ai. Shilbe, E. Meidinger. Sr 3rd—N. Gascho, L. Krueger. L. Pfile, T. Steinbach, A. Meidinger. Jr 3rd—J. Gascho, R. Scbilbe, M. Witmer, A. Shilbie. Sr. 2nd—G. Witmer, M. Badour U. Pfile, 0. Fleischauer, 0. Steinbach I. Livingood, L. Surerus. Sr. Pt. 2nd—A. Walters, T. Meid- inger, U. Schatz, F. Badour, J. Mass, A. Nigh. Jr. Pt. 2nd—A. Witmer, L. Fleis- chaur. Sr.°'Pt. 1st—E. Gescho, E. Badour. R. M. Geiger, teacher. IN MEIIZORIAl In memory of John A. Hendricks, who died April 21t1 1912, Another .iamb; 0 t aitb of Gbd behold Within this quiet fol'd1 Among Thy father's 'she'eee, I lay td 'leeks! A heiO t ali>;t seeder fora `!hight'did test, Beyond'its b'rothel's breast, Lord, keep it close to thee, Lest waking it should bleat . and pine for me. The parents. OUR EXHIBIT OF FASHIONABLE WEARING APPAREL Do not fail to look through our Stock of General Dry Goods. We have the assortment and our prices will compare favorably with any competition, Also line of Ladies Rain Coats in the latest shades at $5 to $7.50 each Imported Whipcord and Bedford Cord Suit- ings. The latest material for Spring Suits in plain and two tone shades, tans, browns, Copenhagen, nayy, greens and blacks, prices G5c to $1.25 yd Silks. We have a complete stock of Pailette Striped Taffetas, Shot Silks, etc, 36 inch wide ...... at 90c to $1.50 per yard We are offering extra values in Boys and Men's Suils. We are showing a large and fashionable stock at low prices. Our stock of Linoleumn and Floor Oil Cloths are here. We can interest you, bring in the measurement of your room and we will give you figures cut and laid down properly. Wall Papers are arriving and the patterns are the latest at prices from 5c to 35c yd. Classy Spring Coats. A nice collection of Spring Coats for ladies who want style and perfect fitting garments at popular prices, in Serges, Tweeds, Repps, etc.......Prices $7.00 to $12 each. Millinery This Department is under the management of Miss Link. Do not fail to visit our Show Room and see the new creations. This year more than ever the success of your spring costume will depend upon the selection of just the right hat and that is an all -sufficient reason why you should visit this section before deciding. 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 la WICKER Produce Taken. .ZURICH... MEAT MARKET E keep in stock a IT full line of fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but to best. We make o r own sausages. Give us a call. YIIN BLUT D ICHERT. Blake Chopper I am operating the Blake Chopping Mill every Tuesday and Friday. Have a first-class: new grinder, and will guaran- tee satisfaction. JACOB KIPFER BLAKE, ... ONT. Electric Restorer for Men Phosn 17onol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phesphonol will make you a new man. Price $3 a box or two for $5. Mailed to any address. The Soo'bell Drug' S o.. St. Ositharssica. Onto raR 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. LOW RATES FOR EASTER VIA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM" Tickets will bei ssued at SINGLE. FARE for a round trip between all stations in Canada ,east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Niagara,, Falls, Black Rook and Suspension' Bridge, N.Y. Good going March 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, valid returning up to . and including Wednesday, March 26, 1213. Full particulars and tickets frons Grand Trunk Agents. Stationery.—Up to date ' station- ery sold at our office. We print your initials on the paper free of charge. 25cts, a bol;. The Star • Crediton.