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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-01-03, Page 4TR . �E A L7C► Weed Thursday afternoons from the i4ERALD PRINTING OFFICE Werms of subscription ;$1.25 per year In advance; $2.00 maycharged If not so paid. U. S. subscriuti- e Pets $1.75 .strictly in advance. No Paper discontinued until all ar- • rears are paid unless at the option • of the publisher. ,The date to which every subscription is paid de denoted on the label, ADVERTISINer RATES • Effective after Jan lst, 1919, • Display Advertising -Made known Ldu application. Stray Animals -One three insertions $1.00. Farm or Real Estate for sale Vic. each insertion for one month lot four insertions, 25e. for each subsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not enure than five lines, For Sale, To tient, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., ,each insertion 25a. Local Reading notices, etc., SOc. per line per insertion. No notice less than 25ce Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a nine. Auction Sales, $1 for one inser- tion and $1.50 for two insertions if moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding cinch. $6 per year. Ldddress all communications to THE HERALD PRINTING CO. insertion 50e DASHWQOD. Mr. Wm. Bremner of Stratford visited with friends in town this week. Mr. Art. araupner of Toronto•sp- eint the. holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Zimmer o Stratford visited with relativees over Christmas. Miss Esther Graybiel of Toronto, is visiting at her home here Mrs. Katzenmaier of Kitehener, visited at the home of J. K. etoetz, this week. Mr. Walter Fassold of London, spent Christmas with his parents, Miss Luella Merner is very id with pneumonia,. The Misses Nettie and Vera Brokenshire of Stratford are sp- ending their holidays with relati- ves. Miss Clara. Koch of Bad Axe Mich., is spending the pholidays with Mr. and ars. Geo. Koch. ZURICH, ONTARIO. . - mend-- flak you to ,.accept this .Bible Hymn -hook pis a mark of high respect we have foe• you as a sou'v'enir of your associ with us, .We are indeed eol':1. lose you but, we trust that 6 richest blessing will rest upon inn your new home, and that lives Will continue to be slid through which His blessing flow to others. Signed on behalf of the congregation. Henry Erratt, Artie le Mrs, Geo. Koch returned home on. Tuesday atter spending the past week with friend§ in London. Misses Alma and Alberta Koch of London are spending the holi- days with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Thiel of Blake spent New Year with fri- ends- in town. BLAKE. The Institute has been requested to sew for the refuges of Belgium and France. The help of every- •O�n Dec 24th, Barbara passed away aged 62 years an days, Eleven children survi3 her. ;arrb Heist of Detroit epee holidays at hie Ironic here. Quite a Slumber of horses this section are afffectei with ilue nza. The little child of Mr. and 11, Wm. Winer, aged 3 years and months died on Dec. 23rd after short illness. A large number in Crediton vicinity are still ill with the fluenza. COUNTY NEW Pte. Raymond Dearing, noxi of Mr, Abe Dearing, ,of the Mollard line, Stephen, mid formerly off Ex- •titer.. died' at the elilitary liospit ale :laourdoe, oe December lith of metimonia, followed inifluenza, e enlisted in the W. 0, R. at oedon early last summer and mad been le training there .since. /eke became ill of influenza just a eek before his death. He was aged 23 years end was a fine sp- ecimen of manhood. l Mr. J. H. Colborne, a merchant n Goderich for more than 50 years dead as the result of injuries re- l .eeivecl when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mr. E. P. •Cross, a printer on the stafff of The Signal, about `11.15 o'clock ' Dec. 23, Cross was arrested two lours .later and was to -day re- anded. to jail until Saturday by Vlagistrate Reid. The fatality occured just after Mr. Colborne had left Edwards' ,confectionery store where he had been malting purchase. The car struck him and carried him a dis- tance of 60 or 70 feet. He was given medical attention immedia- tely, but died about an - hour and a. half later, as hie injuries were very severe. STEPHEN The 'nominations resulted as fol- lows; --Reeve W. D. Sanders, J. one in the vicinity is solicited for this work, - as the clothes are very much needed. Also, •this work War order cancellations in the must be done this month, as there Vented States since the armistice', is to be only one shipment of it was signed have been est:matetl at to Hensall, the last week in Jan - $2,000,000,000. nary. may ob- The province of Ontario • •twill i Anyone desirous to help aspe�nd $750,000 in the erection and tain garments cut, and ready to extension of provincial buildings sets, at Blake Store. in various cities next year. A I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finlay spent xtew cow* i..ouse for Sault Ste. last week with friends near Kin - Marie will cost e2r)O,000 and one' sardine. plalnn:ed for Po,: erthur $150,000.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and One hundre_l thousend dollars will daughter spent Xmas. with friends near Brucefield, is a statute of a Canadian soj be spent.os, a new administrative' in building ie Queen Victoria Park, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont and ler standing at ease, eet high..lima t Falls d an additional to Mr.d Mrs P Manson and lam- ble, and about ea 1.KETi Eli. Elsie Ray Handford, daughte the late Isaac ki undioi•d, i. at Winnipeg on Dec. 2L of peeie mania. Richard Hunter arrived lase deputy reeve, Alex. Nee o, weep from • Salvador, Sail.,, witl Wm Yearley ; ,councillors, David 45 head of cattle, the property f the late Milton Clark. Roland Squires has purchased' the farm of his brother-en-law,,T Harris, Usborne; who has puree- ased a farm near Chiselhurst ' j The large brick building in lit- eter north known as McTaggar,,.. Hotel, has been sold and wi 1 • 1 toeu down, The only daughter of Mr, a Mrs. J. H. Andrew, of • Usborne,di!! on Dec. leth after a short i11 nc.ss with pneumonia in her 1.h year. Mr, J. Weekes has just recei ed a statute to commemorate tie fallen heroes which has been . ptr- ,chased by S. S No. 1, Usborne et Niagara a s an and Hamilton asylum will require il'y spent Xmas.. with friends in was made in Italy. 000.. �Hensall. 1 :... .;�._.:L�. s.�..:..y. . • `_'r•-: ,'in"Zr� ea?;Gw`� S'.,5�5:.�...•>..JA�,as��..s�aa,anf...: t Passed � O,n Dee, ;;Lst,.�liere.,p• IN MEMORIAM l holidays at her home on the Bron- `way in J,e- 15th year, iVlase Reu(sc dear l son Line. Eoltan of -near 'Lumley. a`h� e I �40, In loving _iBende of our Mrs 4 J. McDonald entertained ea . Iether. Henry Bender, who passed of young folks on Sat- had undergone an operation over �. _ �.,, years ago to -day, Jan. a number a year ago and seemed to have rel- urday afternoon, and all report a 1`yrecovered. Ef�iS �s� li • If you intend to build a garage we have material of allikinds for same on hand. i. 4, 4. Everything in 44 Building Material t Lurnber and d Combination storm and screen doors made to order. 4. • tti. Custom Planing our Specialty 1 C. XALITLE1SCR4. :T"• • PtIONE 69 0 ZURICH �' fi••t• ie•+•i•�•+•�3��3�i•dF+�S•�•�ir++•M++�•�+�'�•3•4.�••F��•��k•l•++4••i��4••��•t++•II+++�ra�3n Webb, Geo. Penhale, Michael F Ander-- son, John Hayes, mer. neeeeddeedhedeedeeneenneenneee PUT _CREAMIN NOSE AND� STOP'CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos= trils and End Head -Colds. You feel fine in'a few moments. Your cold in head or" catarrh will be gone Your clogged nostrils will open. The air ',passages c f your head .will clear and you can Lteathe freely. No more dull ness, heteleche; no hawking,' snuffiing, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug• gling for breath at .night.' Tell your druggist you want'a" small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply,, a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. e, 191.. Peace be thy rest, dear father. It's sweet to breath thy `name in life, we loved you dearly. In death we do thesame. , His loving wife and family. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet will only it is if one y how ver easy Y adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath,. acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or 'well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot 'water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous 0 day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus Cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before '(rutting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone Phosphate on an empty stomach is Dear Mr. ?Wonderfully invigorating. It cleans "out all the sour fermentations, gases, a at `waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. 'While discontinue your connection `with Detroit last Saturday. le, eteras you are, enjoying your breakfast the this church, we as a congregati-I ill dnly a few days with �ren acer and phosphatevolume is water on wish to express our appreciat- za. tractinge a large or readyder orom Miss B. Mousseati was in the blood and getting for a ion ofyou le citizens and es church last week an busines. s thorough flushing of all the inside j u ollcems, also our regret at your Mr.and Mrs. Alex. Masse organs. removal. Windsor are visiting relit' The millions of people who are We have come to think of you pel1s,ed with constipation, bilious as almost indespensable members St. Joseph end Drysdale at spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; 1 • ,others who have sallow skins, blood of our eemmer ity and of Gosh eixit. George Denomsr left !disorders and sickly complexions are en Methodist church, for since Saturday Ge 'rg 'Detroit to atte >n'ged to gena quarter pound of lime- vatlr cliitdlrrnod you hate been i stone phosphate from the drug store ! ,entified with the work of God frllneral •of lits soca, baits and wornbroken Parts Oil - in will cost very little, but is to thiss place. You have always good time. Mr. end Mrs. Robt. McBride en- tertained a number of relatives and friends on Tuesday last. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. Robt. Allan on Xmas. day. Mr. and Mrs. Hays spent a few days with friends near Zurich. Mrs. Wm..Elsley of Mount For- est, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens returned home accompanied by her sister Miss Lillian Stevens. Mrs. John Parke and son %pent the holidays with friends in Hen - sell. - Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell an- 'nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Carl ,Stonem.an. of Hibbert, the marrigae to take place in Jan- uary. A hearty reception was given' to Ptes. Wm. Baker and Peter Ne;- Naughton, 'Ic- Naughton, who arrived home last week. Robs, Thompson, a well-knowp whai�,verv'colrr end catarrh aid misereible.`'" • e I - s,al tr' :a %tuffea up. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Mr, and Mrs.. W. H. Stogdill of Sutton spent Xmas... with their fri- ends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. LHaugh of Brucefield visited at the home of 1k last wee, � . J. Dawson one day Miss Campbell of McKi'loPP ep- 'nt the holidays with her sisters Mrs. Robt. McKinley and Mrs, John McKinley. Miss Eva Boyce of Brucefield is visiting her cousins the Misses St- ephenson at present. Last. Sunday morning after the services en Goshen church a pleas- ant surprise was given to Mr. and Mrd. Nathan Peck. They are lea - ring the farm and are moving to Ff ensalt and the congregation took this opportunity iof expressing their appreciation by presenting them with a bible and Hymn book and the following address, To Mr, and Mrs. Peck. Brother and Sister;-- ' As you have removed from our midst, and are about to Get Corn Binder In Shape. To handle the corn crop expedi- tiously, economically, and successful- w ly some kind of a corn harvester is Will nay highest cash price for Cream An Old Fashioned Custom The appointment of individuals as Executors is an old-fashioned custom that is gradually dying out. In naming friends as Executors of your estate you unconsciously burden them with additional responsibilties. The appointment of this Company as your Executor will relieve you of any feeling of obligation to friends. Apply to the local agent for Zu' kh and • district he _ will gladly explain the extensive service which this Company/ can render your Estate. NA /MUST MPANY 'Managed In -connection -with, The.Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, HEAD OFFICES LONDON. ONT Applications For Guaranteed Investment Receipts received by ANDREW HESS, Agent ZURICH, ONTARIO (WAN T F D eieeese nl Cream, Eggs and Fowl an absolute necessity, and it must be in good working order. Various (911 found wanting, but the corn binder Zupan, at any time during the Week. has become a permanent fixture on a cheap machines have been tried and Fowl € r d Eggs delivered at my residence, large number of farms in this pro- �o 1 �J DQ -N Phone 55 wince. A--�� 'There are several kinds of Corn • binders on the market, and while t each kind may have its special merit resident of Hay township, passed as to the arrangement of its essential away on Dec, 2•lth. parts trouble must arise if these Mrs, F. Leibold, of Stratoffrd, parts are not properly cleaned, oiled was'here last week, visiting • her and kept in alignment. The advancing part of the corn mother, Mrs. Woolley, who is ser- binder consists of two diverging jaws iously i11. which may be raised or lowered by Dr, and 'Mrs. J. W. Peck, visited an arrangement of levers. Attached relatives at St. John's N. B.,las�t to each jaw are two or three travel week. ling chains, furnished with fingers. HENSALL Their function is to convey the stalks tReeve, G. C. Petty, J. W. Ortwe-i o the binding deck inan uprightes. position as the machine advances. in, Thos Hudson, D. A. SCantelon, The chains should not be too loose A. W. Hemphill; councillors, Dr. Hudson, Thos G. 1 , Hudson, 'Hardie. Tho.. , .ani. H R. Bonthron, J. ,Stewart, W. E. Pall, Geo George; school trustees, D. Foss, D. Dew, G. Sutherland, Dr. see to it that the packers yield Hardie, Rev. McConnell. . slightly while the bundle is being DRYSDALE. tied. Too many bundles crowding the carrier will interfere with the Mr. Peter Corriveau is busy chop binding attachment properly freeing piing for the public. Call and itself, The knotter and the needle see the fine work done, cannot do their work efficiently when Messrs. Marcel and L' awrenc4 De- covered with rust. Polish them with $ne emery cloth If the knife of the le., ou knotter is dell sharpen or they will ride the teeth of the sprocket and slip down the teeth. re Machines having packers,-topre- vent ears being knocked off by jam- ming the stalks behind the needle,• nom had a runaway whtit orit will - driviuig last Sunday. The corse cause trouble by purling the twine took fright and upset them. The from the hook before the knot is g made. As it requires considerable cutter was broken but the ,boys, ower to cut the sappy stubble, and tee ZTJRICH. lllilhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVlilllllill!1111111 IUlilllllllllllllllill IIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllil lllllllllllilillllllillllllllllllllllillllinllllllli�'"� • escaped unhurt . Wedding bells are ringing Messrs. Elmer and Alex. ]3r Ot of Stratford are visiting at theiom•e of Mrs, A. Mousseau, Mr. John Denomy, son of and Mrs George Denomy, not tear it up by the roots, the knife should be thoroughly keen, otherwise it will clog with grass and weeds. The stubble -cutter should also be kept in good condition. It is a use- ful device, and when rightly sharp- ened and adjusted does not add very much to the draft. Do not depend on a superficial examination of the machine to ac- quaint yourself if it needs repairing, because if you do, you will surely miss some small, but vital part need- ing attention, if not .replacing. 1i there break during the busy season they will cause'greater breakages and serious loss. Clean the machine thoroughly with last benzine, gasoline or kerosene. Go d t•1ie over every part of the machine, and while doing this you will loeate loose or ro . Owing to the recent raiustorma, holes and wells should be clean tethe wells: it fill the grease •sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of ?internal :sanitation, 1'For good results advertise' in VicHeralld, given your willing .support to the extension of the Kingdon of Christ, and by your quiet unaastur- Ing, yet admirable Christian lives you have 'wielded din influence that has been felt by every one with 'v holia you, came in contact. We igs Me - the telephone ,lines were out of out,and new waste if required, put order, as a number of posts were in do'r'm, Mr. '. corn. veau repaired' thetIg Inanshortd, reneweverything andthat repairreq.. d,nyuire- them and made 'a good job.thing 'attention.--µ Prof. John Evans, O n fr. Te is home foi io Agrieulkural College, GuelpIL the holidays after assisting Mr; I Snider the past season, 1 T e HeraLi.i's 1 1 Clu bin Li._ t Herald and Daily globe ...,.; Herald alnd Weekly Globe ...,... ... (Herald and Daily Mail and Empire Herald and Weekly, Mail and Empire Herald and Daily Star ......... ... ... Herald and Weekly Star ... ... Herald and Daily News ...... ... ._ Herald and Free Press, evening edition $5.00 2.60 5.00 2.60 4.50 2.60 4.50 5.00 Herald Herald Herald Herald (Herald Herald Herald Herald and Free Press morning edition ... .......5.00 and Advertiser, morning. edition ... 5.00 and Advertiser, evening edition ... ... ... ..... 5.00 aind Farmers Advocate .... ... ... ... ... 2.75 and Farm and Dairy ...... ... 2.00 and Weekly Sun ............ ...2.25 aind Family Herald and Weekly Star ... 2.35 and Canadian Conn tryman ... ... 2,00 Renew your papers with us and save money The HERALD gl4hlf 1511111111111k11011111111111.111111N11111111111111111111111111111113 Zurich I N(1IINIi1111111111111111(III11111111111i11111111111111011111111111111111IIIIIIIIulillO111111111MI IIIIIN111111h1111111111lEi 110