HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-02-05, Page 4CENTRA1. d �/
ATWWRD, toNT0,
la's best peectical training
Throe departments COM -
[AL, SHORTHAND and
1RAIYa Courses are
la and practical. Individ-
a:notion is given by a strong
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Get our free ,catalogue
what we -can do for you.
A. McLachlan,
Principal.
Ana
`R'l Do-Zie gaol{
SYS Lines
3RISTMAS
NEW TEAR
RrA.'TEE
FARE
25
return
26,
31
Jan.
ood
until
914.
FARE AND ONE
THIRD Dec 22, 23
24, 25 valid and re
turn until Dec, 27,
also Dec.29:30, 31,
1913, anb Jan lst
1914, valid for
return until Jan.
3,1914.
een all Stations in Canada.
rt Arthur, also to Deiroit and
n, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock,
alis and Suspension Bridge N.Y.
now on sale at Grand Trunk
ices,
adies and Gents Watches
celets and Jewelry of Every
on, Lace Curtains, Ruds,
rnishind,Rifles, Moving Pic -
!line, Skates, Printing Press-
ain Pens, in fact nearly
d you can think of you can
utely Free for selling our
Fancy Drawn and Satin
andkerchiefs at 10 cents
ey sell rapidly 6 can gener-
Id in every house. Don't
y money, but write us to
a lot of Handkerchiefs to
vhen sold you will send us
and the premium selected
handkerchieff entitled you
oice of an elegant Watch,
d`Rings, Lace Curtains, etc.
o-d'ay, we trust you and
he goods if you cannot sell
NOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL
T HAYS & KILLORAN,
Solicitors, Notaries Public,
rich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
0. HayS. J. L. Killoran,
foot Jr.
!NESS OARDS.
PHILLIPS,
TAONEER, Exeter.
noted in all parts. Satis-
anteed or no pay. Terms
Orders left at this office
ptly attended to.
HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
representing the London,
1, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand.
ngton and Guardian. Every.
e insurance.
ashwood
r'bei Shop
Wednesday
y Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Saturday
Saturday all day, and
eVeiling.
OS. ftLUIVIPP, Proprietor.
DASHWOO
DASIIWOOD
Mr. Fred Kerr of Crediton was in
town on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Graupner is spending
several weeks in Michigan.
Mr, Shore of Wilton Grove ` spent
several days last weeks with his fam-
ily, in town.
Miss Irene Wolfe of Crediton, Miss
and Mr Hawn and Mr. Mast of Miele.
visited friends in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Wm Tiernan of Fort William
is spending his holidays with friends
in town.
Mr, Fred Preeter was on the sick
Iast week, but is able to be about
again.
Room II of the Public school has
been -having holidays owing to illness
of their teacher, Miss Webb.
Mr. Leslie Goetz of North Bay is
spending his holidays with his par-
ents.
Mr. Ezr Otterbein is at present vis-
iting his son in Perlin, who is in the
Berlin hospital with typhoid fever.
Mr. Fred Guentner fireman at the
grist mill, had been laid of work with
a lame shoulder.
Messrs D. Pfaff and son, have open-
ed a boot and shoe repair shop in
zimmer's block, formerly occupied by
Mr. Ed Nadigar, as a harness.
Revival meetings which have been
held in the Evangelical church for
several weeks, closed on Monday
evening.
Rev. Win Ruby who has been as-
sisting Rev. Mr Genzebach during the
revival meeting, left for his home in
Hespler; on Saturday.
Mr. Dave Tieman is at present in-
stalling a furnace and bath room out-
fit in Mr. J. J. Merner's house in
zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman
spent some time in Berlin, visiting
the latter's parents.
The Bell Telephone repair gang
left here on Monday for Exeter after
repairing the lines in the vicinity for
the last week or ten days.
The voting on the Scott Act passed
off very quietly last Thursday and
everybody was out to vote. The re-
sult was a.surprise to everybody.
Misses Pearl Tiernan, Ora Hoffman
and Grace Kellerman spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in Lon-
don, trying their musical exams, at
the London Conservatory of Music.
GRAND BEND
Mr. Edward Gill is drawing gravel
for his barn, and when completed
will be one of neatest structures in
stephen.
Mr. P. Baker and son were in Hen -
sail Wednesday last, on business.
Mrs. Elliottt of Parkhill sold her
farm at Brewster, to Mr. Disjardine
for a good figure.
Mr. H. Green has improved in
health, and we hope to see him out
soon.
HENSALL '
Mrs. D. B. McLean is . visiting
with relatives in Toronto,
Mies C. McLaren, trained nurse,
was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Soldan entertained
a number of her friends Thursday
evening,
William Uonitis an aged Usborne
pioneer, died last week, aged 86,
Mrs. McDonald of Bryce county
was visiting her sister Mrs. Wm.
Buchanan. "
J. 13. McArthur recently of Van-
couver, B, 0., is visiting relatives
in Clifford, Ont,
Mrs. W. Haggart entertained a
number of lady friends on Satur
day afternoma,
Reeve Hudson was in Goderioh
last week, to attend the meeting of
the Huron County Council,
MI's. Bolt) Wife of the Connty
Judge, fell on a slippery walk at'
Goderio,h, and broke her leg
Hocken players and curlers have
not bud a very suitable winter for
their respective games.
rhe total production of geld in
the world during 1913 is estimated
by the director of the Uniied Stat-
es Mink at $455,000,000. VG.hile'th s
is almost double what it was thir-
teen years ago, it fell behind 1912
by about $20.010,000. The sharp
decline is due to labor troubles . in
one Rand twines.
CREDITON
Miss G. McCue of London, is at
present nursing Mr. August Hill.
Mr. Daniel Ferguson spent Sttn;clay
at his home near J3elgrave,
Mr. Ed. Siebert of Zurich, was'in
town on Thursday last.
Mr. Chas, Zwioker was to London,,
on business on Monday.
Mr. Chas. Finkbeinor of Guelph,
is visiting at his home.
Mr. Jack Lovie of Grand Bend,
was in town on Thursday last.
Mr. Henry Voelker is at present
working -for Chas. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn were
in Exeter on Monday.
Tlie quarterly official board of the
Methodist church will meet on Thurs-
day Feb. 5th.
Mr. Thomas Chambers and son
Edward, left for Hazelton. Pe. on
Wednesday, where they will visit for
a month. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1VIeadd, left for
Detroit on Monday, where they will
visit for a few weeks.
Mr. John G. Wein and son Ezra
left on a business trip to Detroit, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra .Fahrner of
London, who had attended the funer-
al of the formers mother the Mrs. G.
Fahrner of Ripka, have returned
home last week..
Messrs. Jacob and Geo. Kellerman
of Dashwood, paid our village a flying
visit on Monday.
Rev. Mr. 1Vliller, pastor of the
Lutheran Church, of Zurich, visited
Mr. August Hill on Monday after-
noon, who is laid up with an att
of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kuehn of
Sebewaing, who have spent a few
clays here on their honeymoon trip,
returned home on Monday.
A Shredded wheat banquet will hie
held in St. Marys Church, Brinsley,
Thursday evening, Feb. 5th.
Miss Ella Link, who has been
visiting in Ubly, Mich,, for a few -
weeks, returned home on Monday.
Mr. Elmer and Miss Mabel Hahn
and Mr. Arthur Nash -of 1Jnionville,
Mich., are visiting friends and re-
latives here.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Fahrner of Alberta
are visiting friends and relatives here
and in Sh ipk a for a few weeks:
:Hiss Ella Beaver and Master
Herhie, who hnve been visiting in
Detroit f a few weeks, retiunecl
home on 'Friday last.
On Tuesday night a very interest-
ing game of hockey was played on the
rink here between Zurich jr. vs. Cred-
iton jr. which resulted in a score of
5 to 2 in favor of the local team.
Next Sunday Rev. Jefferson will
azain continue his,series of sermons
on the commandments: speaking on
the seventh commandment "Thou
Shalt Not Steal"
On Monday evening he will give his
famous Lecture • on Observations
through the Holy Land and Worlds'
Sunday School Convention. Special
music will be provided by a choir of
60 voices, who have been in training
for several weeks, and Miss Oestreich-
er of Dashwood. Don't miss this
opportunity. Come and we will do
you good.
HEAR Rev. F. C. Berger from
Cleveland, ;Ohio,, one of • the abliest
divine's'' of hia denomination and
general 'Secretary for Sunday School
and Young Peoples Alliance. He
will conduct the 17th anniversary
services in Zion Evangelical Church
on Sunday next Feb. 8th. The
morning sermon will be in german
language, in the afternoon he will
address a mass meeting at 8 o'clock
immediately after the Sunday School.
English sermon at 7 o'clock,
U. S. S. •No. 9 Hay and Stanley
4th Class.—Alberta Finlay, W.
Manson, Edgie Finlay, M, Oescb.
Sr. I1.—John'1VIbyer, L. •DT`eyers,'
Jr. L. Oesch, Meyers. .
Sr. IL J. Obseh, *Harvey Moyer,
J. -Steckle.
Jr U. - G. Zirk, Anna P. Douglas,
Alex. Boyes.
Sr. Pt,II: 1r.": Zapfe, Allan Doug
1ns.;
jr.Pt. I.C.—M. Meyers, E. • How-
ard*
First—R, zirk, J. Baker, F. Mer.
lam.
Average attendance 82.
JAATPs CovvTs, teacher,
DOES IT MATTER ?
Dors Ix Memricle to yeu'that of all the
linen, women and children who die each
year in Canada one in seven is a victim of
Consumption ?.
.Dons kr MArrra 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?
Dons Ir MAwni, that a few persons have
joined hands and within a few short years
have saved thousands of then unhappy
ones and can save them all if only there is
a, little more help and a'llttlo more money?
Perhaps it doesn't matter. It is all very -
interesting but it is no immediate concern
of yours.
BUT WOULD IT MATTrtl:t if instead of
entering somebody else's home and carry-
ing
arrying off their loved ones, Consumption
tame into your home and laud its hand on
the one you love the best in all the world?
WOULD IT MArrsn then if you saw your
husband, wife, child or friend dying fur lack
of alittle bit of the money some other fellow
wa,sx rthrowing away ?
rY' ounx IT MATTER when Christmas came
if there were nothing for you to do but sit
on the edge of the bed and stroke the white
band on the coverlet and realize that 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
tesb the burden and feel how crushing itis.
Ib.nons matter—it is the most important
thing in the life of some unfortunate
sufferer—what you do with the attached
form.
To hel the Muslcoka h3-ee Hos-
pital,for Consumptives continue its
life-saving work, I gladly enclose
th,e sum of
Name
Address
6.00will provide maintenance for a week
$ 20.00 will pay for four weeks.
.00 will endow a bed for a year.
Eir.Since the need is such a permanent
one, Ishould also like to subscribe
$ Register my name accord -
Contributions maybe sent to W. J. Gage, Egg., :31 Spo,lina
Ave., Toronto, or to R. Dunbar, Sec. -Tress. National San: -
tads= Association, 347 King SG W., Toronto.
InAnvWalIt
otlife our Classified Want Ads;
wiihhdp you:
U.yoEwant-a-posttton; you_can
reach4hee besttemployers.
If •you,vianrl help you-can_get the
rifest ,effictenR
Money of � loan or;pone jrto'bor;
row Went.Ads. cover the.entirej ld.
10440,y11r n.IL wadi.,
Contractors
We are ready to figure on your
Mason Contracts
and Cement
Work
For next season. No contracts to
large and too small to receive our
careful attention.
LOUIS WEBER, Zurich.
CHAS. MEYERS, Blake.
ZUR ICH ..
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 the best.
We make our own
sausages.
Chive us -.a call.
YIINGBLUT.
1�R. E. B. BALFOUR, graduate
Western University, late of
the Military Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Office in the
building formerly occupied by the late
Dr.McLaughlin, Dashwood.
Henry Bossenberry
Licensed Auctioneer
Huron, Middlesex and Lampton.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
Dashwood, Ontario.
Dates arranged at the office
FOR SALE
3 New Ontario Farms
In the very heart of the famous 20,
000,000 acres of choice clay -belt land.
Near the village of Matheson on the
T. & N. 0. Railway, All other surr-
ounding lots already settled and im-
provements begun. Excellent gover-
nment roads through the entire local-
ity; school house and local P. 0. s-
corner of one of the lots; houses erectt
ed and 8 and 5 acres cleared on each.
Two of the lots have close to 1,000,
000 ft of valuable timber on each,
(pine, birch, spruce and w.hitewood,
in almost equal amounts) and in add-
ition over 1,000 cords of pulpwood
on each farm, 160 acres in each farm.
A rare opportunity for quick -ret-
urns and safe investment. Price ex-
ceptionally low, only $2.00, $4.00
and $6.00 per acre, respectively. It
will pay you to investigate this unus-
ual bargain. Apply to E. Zeller,
Zurich,
STEVERS
The Barrels
and Lugs of .�
STEVENS
Double and Single Barrel
SH.OTGivNS aredrupdorgedin
f, bre piece. Made of
specially selected steel. , one pi CES1 where
ether guns arc WEAKESi�. Compare
STEVENS with guns , at any where near. the
price.andnote- our 0U410Y throughout ;
f� .`tlilll l nUMIEM Qpjtu
4e1I if diff. i t 11 k,b\\ /
\, � r
►�I ��i ��I/ 4�
.Huai J ,'
,J
...�'. • Our Shotgun
Catalog shows the
famous line of Stevens Repeaters—Doubles—Stn.
gles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS from your
dealer—let us know, and we will ship direct ex-
press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price.,—
) .
rice"1. STEVENS ARMS
&TOOL COMPANp
1'. o. Box 5005,
CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.
BLAZE
CHOPPER
I will be operating the
Blake Chopping Mill every
Tuesday and Friday, until
further notice.
Have a first class grind-
er, and will guarantee good
r asults.
JACOB ZIPPER
BLAKE - - ONT.
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS ItR I:
gulating rill for Women. $5 a box or three for
$10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
address on receipt of price. Trus Sconni,T, DRUG
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
Vitality; for Nemo and Brain; increases "grey
matter' ; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by =Call on receipt
of price. Tier, Scoi3r LL DRUG Co,, St, Catharines,
Ontario.
Farm
For Balo?
I am receiving nunerou's
enquiries respecting Huron
County. Farm Lands.
If you ' .
want to sell.
will assist you with an advertising
campaign that will bring buyers
to our favored County.
No Buyer - No Charge
Call, write or phone
for particulars.
E. ZELLER
Conveyancer, Real Estate, &o
ZURICH, ONT.
DR A. J. MacKINNON late Rouse
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 Palyolinie
Medical School and Hospital. Drug
store in connection. Office, Zurich,
Ont.
AFPEL CLOTRING STORE
The fundenental policy of this business is to give bet-
ter service and better value than is expected, we
make a distinct bip for the very best trade.
The custom look which
nlarkes 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 no sale.
The simple fact is that we
have the finest range of Cloth--
ing possible to produce and at
right prices,
ORDERED CLOTHES, A
SPECIALTY
'Butter. and Eggs taken in exch-,
singe. .
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