HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-12-19, Page 4ROM
est Business College
school.We have
e
rses iu Commercial
d Telegraphy depart -
0 competentinstru
ffer you advantages
ewhere. You do not
n •up-to-date school
unless you have re-
s catalogue. Write
cLachlan,
Principal
oubbleTrack
Line,
STMAS
YEAR
TEE
FARE AND ONE
THIRD Dec 22, 23
24, 25 valid and re
turn until Dec. 27,
also Dee.29: 30, 31,
1913, anb Jan 1st
1914, valid for
return until Jan.
3,1914.
ations in Canada.
also to neiroit and
Buffalo, Black Rock,
uspension Bridge N.Y.
le at Grand Trunk
d Gents Watches
nd Jewelry of Every
Curtains,. Rags,
,Rifles, Moving Pic-
ates, Printind Press-
, in ':fact nearly
n think of you can
ee for selling our
rawn and Satin
hiefs at 10 cents
rapidly 6 can gener-
very house. Don't
ey, but write us to
Handkerchiefs to
Id you will send us
e premium selected
lrchieff entitled you
nn elegant Watch,
, Lace Curtains, etc.
ve trust you and
fs if you cannot sell
30. CHICAGO, ILL
CARDS.
YS do KILLORAN,
rs, Notaries Public,
nada W. Proudfoot.
J. L, Killoran.
ar' BARDS.
ILLIPS,
R, Exeter..
all parts. Satis-
r no .pay. Terns
left at this office
nded to.
FIRE INSTJRA,N-
ting the London,
o, Monarch, Stand -
Guardian. Every-
ce.
vood
Shop
sday
slay afltlrttr
aing
lay
•► all clay, :and
g.
IPP, Proprietor.
.DITON
M. F,. C. Ireland, city treasurer of
Kingston for 81 years, has resigned.
Mists Viola Geiser of Shipka, visited
in town on Sunday.
Messrs. Lee Hoffman and John
Deter .
c jr.
li
verse in
town Sunday.
1 d
S n a .
Y
John G. Young & Son installed a
Furnace in Lucan this week.
Mr. Sam Essery of London was in
town on Saturday.
Mr. Christ Finkbeiner of Dashwoed
visited in town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder
of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs John Fahrner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Messner of
Dashwood, spent Saturday with Mrs
Henry Mots.
Misses Lucy and Lilly Lawson
spent Sunday at Exeter with Mrs,
Harry Parsons.
Mr. Christ. Raw installed a num-
of Sunshine Lights in the Lieury
Presbyterian church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock and
Misses Alma, Olarisa and Wala. Hill
and Rose Roeszter autoed to .Exeter
on Saturday night.
See Zwiokere stock of furs. Equal
to the exhibt of much larger centers
W e have Persian Lamb Setts, start-
ing at $25 to the most Exquisite at
$11o.00.
Visit our store and make your sel-
election of Furs which makes a suit-
able Xmas gift. We have Fur Collar-
ed Coats for ladies and gentlemen
Beautiful Marmot, Sab1e,EQrey Lamb
and Fox Setts at prices and quality
considered that cannot be beaten.
Messrs. Witliam Wenzel and Sam
Lamport returned home on Friday
from Goderioh where they acted as
jurors.
Mrs. J. Motz and Mrs. J. Schwartz
who were attending the Maccabee
convention in Waterloo returned
home on Thursday.
DASHW OOD
Mr. Jacob Kellerman shipped a car
of flour and on Tuesday and brougnt
back a car:of coal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Kraft of North
Dakota are spending the holidays
with the formers ptrents Mr. and
Mrs" H Kraft.
Mr. Geo. Kellerman attended the
last meeting of the Stephen council
on Monday. There is some talk of
Mr. Kellerman running for Reeve.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willert who
have been visiting friends at Niagara:
Falls, returned home on Tuesday:
Mr. Louis Willert who accompanied
themto the Falls is remaining for a
few days longer.
Mies Hill of Crediton, spent Sun-
day evening with Miss Aldo Hartlieb
Rev. Mr. Kneohtel oenduoted the
evening service in the Evangelical
church on Sunday.
The misses Marine and Myrtle,
Revello and.their brother Arthur
visited in town on Sunday.
There will be an election of officers
of the Sunday Seliool of the Evangel-
ical church on Sunday evening next.
Mr. Geo. Edighoffer was in Credi-
tun on Friday in connection with
winding up the village business for
the past. year.
Misses Lillie Miller and Cora
Schroeder of the Model school, Olin -
ton, have returned home for the
Xmas holidays.
The young people are greatlyen-
j on Kraft's datn
ohenonly fathe ult they have is that the
ice is a little to thin as several have
broke through it and took a cold
water bath. •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fahner are
visiting friends in the village.
The Dashwood Planing Mill re-
ceived a car of lumder this week,
Mr. Gibbs of Londsdoro, was in
the village this week tuning pianos.
Mr. and Mre. Jacob Kraft of Da-
kota, are visiting friends in the vill-
age.
Miss Hodder, teacher in our pudlic
school was siek for a few days last
week.
FIENSA.LL
A. Whiteside is in Goderich this
week.
George C. Petty is in Toronto this
Week.
Air. Beech jr. is here visiting his
parents:
Abe Chesney visited his home here
ori F ri chi y.
Mrs. l)awden of Clinton is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Abe Case has boon visiting
i'i Iatives in Ailsa Craig.
Will Perkius.iyas.a ,referee at a
hoot in; St: Thomas last ` week.
Mr. Geo. Case is visithii her sister
Mrs. Henry of 51. Mary
Miss Do11ie Carlin has returned
after a visit with Bothwell friends.`
Mrs. Thos Welsh and daughter
Dorothy were in London this week;
GODERIOH
Goderi
oh was in mourning on the
occasion of the funeral of the five un-
identified seamen who were drowned
during the big storm and whose bodies
were interred in Maitland Cemetery.
Four were from the steamer Carruth-
ers and one from the MoGean. Dur-
ing the funeral all the stores were
closed with drawn blinds and all civic
flags floated at half-mast. The 83rd
Regimental Band headed the proms -
ion.
EXETER
Mr. Robert Pickard and and family
returned home from the North West
on Saturday last.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Cassaday after a
pleasant honey moon trip to Strath-
roy and Detroit are spending. a few
days here before leaying for their
new home in Iowa.
MissShearer millinery -trimmers for
Jones and May left for her home in
Peterboro, on Tuesday,
Mrs. McLean and two children of
Fillmore, Sask., are spending a few
months with the former's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Thos. Luxton.
The fifty-first a nniversaryof Jame
St. Methodist church was held "on
Sunday last, Rev..Mr. Baird of Mitch
ell was the speaker of the day large
congregations being present at both
services. The collections and sub-
scriptons were gratifying to the
officials. Special music was render-
ed by the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hayton pleas-
antly entertained the choir of Main
St, Methodist church on Thursday
eveniug last, after choir practice. A
delicious repast was served consisting
of Devonshire cream and apple pie
and ether good things.
Sunday next will be observed as
Christmas Sunday in Main St. Meth-
odist church, special sermon in the
morning and a Christmas song ser-
vice in the evening. •
NO FEAR ,FOR CANADA
In a speech that inspired his aud-
ience with new confidence Sir George
Paish, editor of "The Statist," Lon-
don, analized the financial situation
in Canaria. His,remarks were opt-
imistic and at the same • time sane.
Ile spoke first on Conada'e relation to
the world, -and especially England, as
a borrower, and stated that her total
borrowings amounted to $3,000,000,
000 of which England has contribut-
ed the greater proportion. For this
Canada has to pay an annual interest
of $135,000,000. He expressed his
belief emphatically Canada was able
to provide for this' amount. . But
how? By her railways, of which 27,
000 miles has been already construct-
ed leaving only a little more to be
done for the time. On these the bulk
of the recent borrowings has'been ex-
pended, and from these the revenue
would now flow to meet interest ob-
ligations, He mentioned agriculture
as other promising sources of increa•
sing wealth in the near future. '
VIGOROUS JOURNALISM OF
THF OUT AND OUT INDEPEN-
ANT KIND.
"'People who really want a sturdily
independent but frankly liberal news-
paper, will appreciate Mr. Dougal's
paper, the ` The Montreal Weekly
Witness." While soma papers are
notoriousiy and obviously at the beck
and call of predatory interests, there
are others that have maintained their
independanee and notably that great
national paper, the "Montreal Week-
ly .Witness," is a striking example. It
has never been "under the thumb" of
any person; or~party, or "Clique. It
has never grovelled.' It has - never
touted. It has never pandered. The
Witness" ie its unique self, loved by
its friends, hated by its enemies:
Founded some sixty-eight years ago
by the late Jobn'Dougall, the "Wit.
nem" has always been, and the
`•Weelcly Witness" still continues to
be, exclusively owned by and edited
by. Dougal Ir.
During the past three generations
it has conscientiotlsly..devotedly-.and,
very efficiently served its country i;
;i
lying, If Canada
is not yet e • g to the full the
benefits QE; ings, it is far ahead
of many o ` entries in the most
of them., 'ais due in no small
measure to and or more oorreet;
ly, the sole campaipns of the
"Witness," • enever opportunity
afforded,..Th' welfare of the Caned-
i,ian farmer in e;rticular has
always
n C0
bee n
ad01,
o
ef
prime « imporfence
by the Editor . the Witness," and
theWitness" . has done yoemen ser-
vice to. agriculture.
Price one dt3'llar-a year. To
fide New,5ubscribers mentioning
name of this paper, one trial
may be had"for 65cents. The
pub-
lishers, ala as always. John D
and Son . -"Witness" Office Mo
bona
the
year
ougall
ousel.
The following is from the Christian
Guardian, Toronto, may be read with
interest:
What is a fair and proper assess-
ment of any priuperty? Has the cost
anything to do with it, or is the sell-
ing value or. the income-producing
power to be the sole guide? Toronto
last week had fopeculiar case argued
out beforethe court, when Sir Henry
Pellatt's appeal against his assess-
ment came. up.-` Sir Henry has built
a house which has cost hien consider-
able money,. some say $500,000, and
some hint even at 1,000,000. When
the assessors had to place a value on
Sir Henry's nestle -house they were
puzzled. It certainly not a revenue-
producing property, and as there are
comparatively few Torontoans who
can afford to live in a $500,000
house, there would be a few buyers
if the property were offered for sale.
Under the ordinery tests the assess-
ment would be comp aritively small
NOMINATION
. Public Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the electors of the police
village of Zurich, will be held in the
Town Hall Zurich. on Monday Dec.
29th, 1913; at the hour from, 7,30 to
8.30 p. m., for the purpose of nomin-
ating Police Trustees for the Police
Village of Zurich, for the year 1914,
and in case a poll is demanded, a poll
will be opened in Clerk's office, Town
Hall, on MONDAY•JA.N: 5th, 1914.
Said poll will be kept open from 9
o'clock a. m., until 5 o'.clock p.. m.
and no longer,.-,
Fed -Hess Sr. "
Returning Officer.
STIEVERS-J
For {T'artridgeWood-
..eock; Squirrel or Rabbit
Shooting the
,'44 .GAUGE.;SHOTGUN
—"IS A WONDER`
,, inch barrel, weighs 4 ib,., take.do,rp:,
For 44 X.L. 44 W.C.F..Shot and 44 "Game - .j -
Getter•" Cartridges y T
List pries Only $S. 0 _ /;l f 6,
lila other bore orgauge of shot'Fy
sun as efficient under 'ogres'•
parietyofc dttionef
ANI
It
_ r
:;:1 *�'v J$. sofa wiled a" e,.
_„_J edPtionand:GUOS AND.
��( 'GUNNING
/� Ntl lhti Bader,;lunar%g'rkYENS
-omme-r.
l , STEVENS- ARiMS:
�%'� & TOOL GOMPANI(
o.o.eoit seei
... ZURICH . .
NEAT.. MARKET
WE keep' in stock a
full line of fresh
meats, hams,, etc. ete
Our cuts are " -noted
for, their tenderness
and Wholesomeness,
Our aim'' isto keep
nothing. but the best.
We make our own
saubages:
M1
,Give us a call.
YUNG
00.
Sir Henry Pellatt's appealed, U, and
when the appeal was argued
some of the experts testified that had
added nothing or next to nothing to
the value of the property; and one, if
we remember aright, thought the prop
erty might even be worth ,without the
house. This means of covrse _;that
Sir Henry bad piacticallytthrown' a-
way his half -million. Finally a -
compromise was reached. and Sir
Henry's castle is,assessed at $100,000
It follows, we judge from this, that if
any man of wealth cares to put a
couple of million dollars into a house
it will be practically free from taxa-
tion unless the assessors can find
some man rich enough to make an
offer for the place. We have no idea
that Sir Henry would even look at an
offer of $100,000, and yet this is the
amount upon which he will pay taxes
But the poor man who builds a $2,-
000 house with a $1,000 mortgage on
it, will probably be assessed at $1,-
500. And this, we are told, is the
law. Most of us will agree that some
bow the law doeanot seem to be ex-
actly just.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following it the report of S. S.
No. 11 Hay, for the month of Novem
ber. 'Names are in order of merit.
Jr. IV—Joseph Masse.
Sr. III—Albina Papineau, Napo-
leon Masse.
Jr,III—Sarah Ducharme, Allnna
Ducharme, Matilda Papineau, Jose-
phine Jeffrey.
Sr. II—Juliett Ducharme, Maggie
Overholt, Madeline Cantin (absent.)
Pt. II Jr—Willie Ducharme, Law
Cantin (absent,) AnnaJeffrey.
Sr. I a—Harvy Jeffrey, Tonzoque
Cantin (absent).
Sr I b—Vinetta Ducharme, Valeda
Plante. • .
Jr I—Theresa -• Ducharme, Paul
Dncharme.
•
MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER
With the Provincial Winter Fair
less than two weeks away, it is rather
interesting to note that already en-
tries in every department exceed
those of 1912. The exhibitors, par-
ticularly those of Western Ontario,
have signed their intention of sending
the best they have to Guelph,, for it
is well known that it would be useless
to exhibit anything else With a view
of taking home a share of the prise
money.
The substanticl manner in .which
the Provincial Winter Fair is grow-
ing can be very accurately judged
from the following comparisons be-
tween 1912 and 1918. Last year
tdere were 250 horses entered; this
year the number is already 350. The
entries of dairy cattle are so far 10 in
excess of last year's record number;
of be cattle there will be over 170 en-
tries, whereas in 1912 the were 129.
Large increases are also noticed' in
sheep and swine.
Boles h Mavrsg to you that of all the.';
men, women and children who die each
year in Canada one in seven is a victim of
Consumption
DOES IT MATTEL that one in every three,.
of these is cut off in the full glow of life,
with plans and. hopes and loves that must
be given up?
Doss IT .MATTER that a few persons have.
joined hands and within a few short years
have saved thousands of 'the$o 'unhappy
onesand n .,
da
can save them all it only there is
a little more help and a little more money?' •
Perhaps it doesn't matter. It is all very
interesting but it, is, no immediate concern,
of yours,
Bur WOULD IT' MATTER " if 'instead of
entering somebody else's home and carry.
ing off , their loved ones,' Consumption
came into your home and laid its hand on
the one you love the best in all the world?.
WOULD IT MATTER then if you saw your
husband, wife, child or friend dying feria&
of a little bit of the money some other fellow
was throwing away'
WOULD IT MATTES when Christmas came
if there were nothing for you to do but sit
on the edge of the bed and stroke the white
hand on the coverlet and realize chat this
was the last Christmas?
This is how much it matters in thousands
of homes in Canada this year and will con-
tinue to matter until enough people like you
test the burden and feel how crushing itis.
Ib DOES matter --ib is the-most.imporbant---
thing in the life of some unfortunate-
sufferer—what you do with the,: attached
form.,
pxfijhorCtnhseumTputskoeksa coFnreauBc o.
life-saving work, I gladly enclose
the atm Q).8
Name
Address
1250 5.00 will providemaintenance fora week
20.00 will pay for four weeks.
.00 will endow a bed for a year.
r. Since the need is suds a yerrnanent
8 one, %should also like to subscribe
accord-
ingly. T Register my name ac ord-
•
re. Toronto. Contributions mar
R. Dunbar, sent Soo -Trees. Nati ttonal Saul.
tanum Association, 337 King St. W., Toronto.
In the poultry department there
will be gathered together probably the
finest collection of useful and fancy
birds to be seen on the continent.
Those in charge say that a very con-
servative esteem is '7,000.
Arrangemets are being made to
have plenty of accomodation for all
who attest, many of the best homes in
in fhe city haying signified their wil.
lingness to care for Winter Fair visit-
ors.
The railroad companies have given
the usual cheap rates, December 9, 10
11 and 12 promses to Guelph the
centre'of attraction for all interested
in seeing the best of live stock, dairy
and poultry excellence in Ontario.
Henry Bossen be rry -
Lroensed Auctioneer,
Huron, Middlesex and Lampton,
Satisfaotion guaranteed,
Dashwood, Ontario.
Dates arranged at the office
DR A. J. 'MacKINNON late House
SuBuffalorgN.n,rre Y. Late unty assistant resi-
dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity
.Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the
House Staff, New York Palyclinio
Medical School and Hospital. Drug
store in connection. Office, Zurich,
Ont.
APPLES CLOTHING STORE
rrhe fundemental policy of thislousiness is to give bet-
ter service and better value than is expected, we
make aadistinct bip for the very best trade.
' The custom look which
markes garments is due to the
manner o ftheir production, and
the infinite skill and care de-
voted to their manufacture.
The style and fit show for
themselves at a glance, and we
give the most positive assur-
ance of satisfaction or net sale.
The simple fact is that we
have the finest range of Cloth-.
ing possible to produce andat
right prices,
ORDERED CLOTHES A,
SPECIALTY
Butter and Eggs taken inexch-
ange.
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