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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-01-10, Page 4THE:: ,IFLER.A....i) issued Thursday afternoons from the 'HERALD PRINTING OFFICE ',(rer+ns of subscription ;$1.25 per year ad-steam; $2,00 may be charged if not so paid. U. S. subscrioti- [ons $1,75 strictly in advaaice, Nu !,paper 'discontinued until all ar- trears are paid unless at the option of. the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISIN;z RATES • ,Effectax-e after Jan let, 1919. • "Display .Advertising -Made known ten application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c 11ree insertions $1.00. Farm or Real Estate for sale aOc, eaeh insertion for one month lot four insertions, 25c. for each iflubsequemt insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not lnore than live lines, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc. each insertion 25a. • Local Reading notices, etc„ 10e. per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line. Auction Safes, -$1 for one inser- tion and $1.30 for .two insertions if moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 inch. $t3 per year:. Address all communications to THE HERALD PI;tINTING CO. ZURICH, ,ONTARIO. RETURNED SOLDIERS .INFOR- +IATION jelee eee For the convenience of the sot- 1iees' parents and friends, awe - lateen. municipalities, :Great War Veterans' Associatiene, Sold- iers' Aid Commissions cud ,)miler lscacieties, a Returned Soldiere 7n- tformatioe .Iureau has been estab- lished at the Arm curies, London, ,Ontario, The ._;.phone member .DEATH OE' Mita 11'1:L'r1N A highly .rf spci tea _resident a,: this eommuhiiy passe1i away to the great eeeunct en 'ihursaay rear 'dent; Jan. 2, in the person of Mrs. lg, Wattle. 1)eeeasea had not bees, as good heultn tor the ;est few weeks ant her death tame une tepeeLed. being ceased by .heart failure. She had reached the age of 57 years 2 months and 15 days. Beside her sorrowing husband she is survived by one daughter and two sells. Orville at home, .Edward of Clifford and Albert of Milk River, Alta. The rema.ws were laid to rest on Saturday morning interment being made at the R. C. cemetery, Mount Carmel. Mrs, Wm. 141ore!nz, a former re- sident of Dashwood, died at her honkie in Ailsa Craig on Sunday morning from pneumonia, followed by an attack of influenza. Int- erment was made at Nairn on Tu- esdae. Miss Nettie Brokenslhire has re- turned to Stratford. Misfi Rosabell Pfaff, who visited her parents, has returned to Lan- don to resume her music course at the 'Milliken College. Mr, Clarence Yager in on the sick list. Mr. Oscar Graupner has return- ed to Elmira alter visiting with his parents over the holidays. The Evangelical church and the school have been re -opened after -being closed for several weeks ow- ing to the outbreak of the Influen- za epidemic. Mrs. Sellery of Seaforth is vis- iting at the home of Wes. Wolfe this week. Mr, and Mrs, R. Willert, who have spent the past week visiting rel- atives en town returned to their home in Ailsa Craig, Miss S. Laird has returned to Toronto after spending the holi- days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dietrich, o•f Waterloo attended the funeral of ! the late Mrs. Weltin on Saturday. is 6650. This Information Bureau is op- HENSALL en twenty-four hours a day for seven days a week and is in clow touch with the despatchers at the aailway stations, with a view to tsupplyin; information regarding d' aeturr�i solders, This Bureau is intended to kc e h everyone inform - ,e4 oi;,, *an"rr 'eupnta; Of • "spital and troop trains coming into this District, It is not• intended to furnish information to the return- ed soldiers themselves, who must submit their enquiries to the Dis- trict Depot; but. all enquiries from the publics re personnel on trains, the time.. -trains will arrive and names of soldiers in each party should be directed to the Infor- mation Bureau. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get in the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast, •. We're not here long, so Iet's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep - c well , and look well. what a glorious Condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the ramming inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel <iu11 and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul longue, nasty breath, acid stomach, +can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system leach morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or *ell, should, each morning, before reakfast, drink a glass of real hof iter with a teaspoonful of limestone .pbospllate in it to wash from the ntomach, liver and leavers the previo,i clay's indigestible waste, sour be sand poisonous toxins; thus elealisine 'sweetening gad purifying the eatir !alimentary canal before putting mea ood into the stomach. The action o, of water and limestone phosphate ot, n empty stomach is wonderfully in yigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and a acidity and gives one a splendid aappetite for breakfast. While you aro enjoying your breakfast the water end phosphate is quietly extl•acting •a large volume of water from the ;blood and getting ready for a thorough hushing of all the inside Vegans, The millions of people who care `bothered with constipation, bilious ;bpells, stomach trouble; others who i lave sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a aluarter pound of limestone phosphate 'from the drug store. This will cost every little, but le sufficient to make ienyone 'a pronounced crank on the subject Of ineldiebathie re before break. Mr, Lloyd Davis of Toronto vis- itcd his home here last week. , I Dr, J. W. Peck has returned from his trill to New Brunswick. A congert will be held here this evening, The Munro children of ' London are fuenishing;ibe program, I Mr. and- Mrs. S. Dilling announ- ce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Laura Beatrice, to Mr. E. Maurice Qualeee•, of Exeter, the marriage to tale place in Janu- ary. The weather during the past week is putting the skating rink into fine shape.. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Artwein had a family re -union during the Iholidays. Nearly al their child- • rein were. home. Mrs. L. Wolper and son intend returning to the west to stay with relatives. Miss Grace Elder of Toronto sp- ent the holidays at her home here. EXETER. John Jareott, of the lake road has sold his house and seven ace res of land to Credie Stanlake. Dr. Corsant of lateen has pur- chased the veterinary practice of Dr. Sweet and the late De. Reid, The 191P council was elected by acclamation . Mrs. W. W. Taman is recovering froth her serious illness. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Laing rec ently received word that their son, Pte, John Daniel Laing had died of broncho -pneumonia on Dec. 20th in l3elg`ium•. He had en- listed with the 161st Hurons and had been fighting in France since last March. He was Only 19 years of age. • Mrs. ,Sineth, of this village, `1 he soldier, who was a., yr ars of age, had spent three years la the trc!nehes, and his family were. planning a warm welcome home lin hiEs honor; including a ' eowi supper, instead or festivity and a happy reunion their home . was 1;alunged into grief and hroterning. Another brother recently ret, bed from the front, having b =n unleaded. CFEDITON Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire have moved to Exeter to reside. The municipal elections caused Quite a stir here and the contest was keenly fought, No doubt the best men won out. ebri v, s.,of 5 n - • EEckert, Dl. g ville, is looking after the practice of his brother here who is ill at present, .Charles W. Finkbeiner passed a- way an Tuesday of last week, a- ged 2,6 years. He was ill for some time. Chris, Beaver attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Peter Beaver at Elkton. Mich„ last week, The Misses Clarissa and. Wane Hill, of the staff of St. Joseph' Hospital, Landon, visited their parents there over the holidays, Pte. Geo Smith, who was one of the three Canadian soldiers killed in the recent troop train wreck on the way from ;Halifax west, wag. a Crediton boy, a son of Mr, and BLAKE.' The regular meeting of the Blake Woniens' Institute will ' •bei held at the home of Mrs. Wtn,. ]?inlay on January the 1411. `;tell ladies are welcome. • The annual Xmas. entertainment. was held In the church on Tues y afternoon, Dec. 30th The 'eha ren and parents only being presnt" A .short program eonsistiag 'of readings, recitations and singing ' was given by the children .wefeeh was much ehjoyed. After' w'rtrie'h Santa Claus appeared on - tier scene and distributed gifts eto the children and young peoesle, which broughtt he • entertainr it to a close, Our school has not been opd this week on account of the iteu- cnza ' Miss Lillian Stevens returnee etc/ her home, after visiting her e s- ter, Mrs. Elsley, near Mount For- est. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Shipka, accompanied by Mrs. Pfaff and son spent a few days last week with frielnds in this vicinity. Mr, R. Allan, accompanied by Mrs, A. J. McDonald and daughter spent New Years' Day w ith lila ends in Dashwood. Mr. Jake Kennel is recovering nicely after an attack of influenza Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Allan spent New Years day at the home of Mr. Jas, Carrie. Mr. and Mrs, G. Freckelton en- tertained a number of their fri- ends to a fowl supper on New, Years. • i Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston spent New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Douglas. Miss Violet Stevens returned to. Arkolna, on Saturday to rest' her duties as teacher. A family reunion was held at borne of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. .en . New Years Day • Irvin S. eobb on Salvati Army tee les 0 •ah Reeve, W. D. Sanders; de,puty- •s,e., ilex- lleeb; cotrneillors,.. J. a;eE'ie Geo: Penliale' and D, Webb. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Some of our churches aro closed again on account of a, freash out break of the flu, Goshen school retr,aers d+;red for the sante reas- on. Mist; Eliza Robinson 'of Victoria ela.epital, Loudon, is spending a -"me or two at her home here , Mr, Wilber McBride has return ed. to Bothwell, after spending the ;holidays with, his parents; Mr. and :Mrs, .k.ebt. :McBride. tC:ABD • OI+ THANKS Mr John Etue, one of the new- ly elected councillors of Stanley ;ro.e.taliip, takes this opportunity c,l thai,king the people of Stanley Towiated ' for the hearty suupport given hint and putting hien at the lead .of the polls. lie promises, to serve them to the best of Wel ability., STEPHEN COUNCIL. The Municipal election for the Township of Stephen held on Mon- day Jan, Oth, resulted as follows; Poll Noe 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 a t'al Reeve Love 25 817 29 55.50 13 51 69-347 40• 21 ,Sanders 38 65 58 91 1', 2 9 29-379 79 Dep;. -reeve NNeetb 29 35 37 60 34:9 7, 30 :4 54-410 Yearley 27 25 37 55 39 6 34 32 32-287 Councillors Ander=son 57 25 39 4618 2015 23 9-252 Hayes 30 19 53 84 59 58 54 44 5e -t.., Penhale 28 69 51 86 30 52 32 24 45-417 Weibb 33 22 40 50 45 77 38 62 75-443 H. Eilber, Returning officer. Election Results -STANLEY TOWNS HIP Morton Elloitt was elected re- eve of Stanley township with a majority o: 33. The following we- re electe.i councillors;—John Etue G. Hawle, ; M. Mossop, J. Hood. HENS ALL Reeve, G. C. Petty; councillors; Geo. Rude. en, Robt. alcArthur, , T. Hudson, J. Jones. BAYFIELD Trete, A. Erwin; cour.eillors,D Dewar, S.. Cleave, J. Cameron and W. J-, W;e,stolns STEPHEN I have yet to meet any .soldier, • whether a grigadier or a private who, if he spoke at all of the Sal- vatio+n Army, did not speak . in terms of fervent gratitude for the aid that the Salvation Army are rendering so unostentatiously and yet so very effectively. Let a sizable body of troops nh:ovefrom one station to another and hard on its heels came a squad of men and women of the Salvation Army. An army truck may bring them, or it may be that they have a batt- ered jitney to move them and their scanty outfits. Usually they do not ask for help from anyone in reaching their destination. They find lodgement in a wrecked shell of a house or in the corner of a. barn. By main force and awk- wardness they set up their equip- ment, and very soon the word is spread among thet coops that at such -and -such a place the Sal- vation Army is serving free hot drinks and free doughnuts and fre pies It specializes in doughnuts, the Salvation Army in the field does, the real, oldfashionerl, home-' made ones that taste of home to•l a home -.sick soldier boy+ I did not see this, but one of my associates did, He saw it last; winter in a dismal hole on the Toul sector., A. fiile of our troe ops were finishing a long hike through .rain and snow, over roads knee-deep in khalf-thawed, icy slush.. Cold and wet and miserab le, they came tramping into a, cheerless, half -empty totv'n with- insound and range of the Ger g man' guns. They found reception com- mittee awaiting them there --in the person of two Salvation Army las- ses and one Salvation Army Cap- tain. The women had a fire go- ing in the dilapidated oven of et vanished village kitchen. One of them was rolling out the batter oin a plank with an old wine bottle for a rolling pin and using the top of a tin can to cut the dough into circular strips The other woman was cooking the doughnuts, and as fast as they were cooked the man served them out, spitting hot, to hungry, wet boys clamoring about the door, and nobody was asked to pay a.I <tent . • l If you intend to buil material of allrkinds 4. 4r 4. 4. , •1. 1 F. C. KAL]?L Pt ONE 6q 4~ 4. ..,.. +oeetti . s, ts�. +!i' +++++++:1.4..44.1.4..1.++++++++++++ i.-1-4-+++++++4- 4-+-1. 144-1-1.9..1. +44.14; have e. Everything h Lumber and Building Combination storm and screen dccrs made Custom Planning our Specially I�.�,• � I�1 I�•I L6.J'tCIi An Old Fa shimmed Custom The appointment of indiri,:rn)s -es Exccntors is an old-fashioned custom that is t;cecint,lly dying out. In nearing friends as Enmities t t ecur estate you unconsciously burden thcm nilh :aide it eel naeonsibilties. The appointment of ibis C'cuul eny as your Executor will relieve you of any fee]irg c f obligalicn to friends. Apply to the local agent for Ziuiell and district he - will gladly explain the extcnshe ;ccvice which this Company/can render your Estate. ANAD 791 J 'Managed in connection wit') The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation HEAD OFFICES , LONDON. ON T Applications for Guaranteed Investment Receipts received by ANDREW HESS, Agen8. ZURICH, ONTARIO BRIO TUCKERSMITH liliI81111111111111111HIIIIIIIIIII81111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIiCllllllllg61111Ili111111111111IIIIIIlli;llillllill611ili11116,iil111111III111111111111111111161111i1161111111116111111111111111161111111N' Reeve, H. Crich; councillors, J. McNaughton, C. Riley, I. Moore, ! eWes J. B, Crich. AUCTION SALE Of 17 choice grade cows due in January, February and March, 10 head of young cattle some sheep 1 R and some hogs, on Saturday, Jan- uary 11th, at the Dominion House W. Zurich. TERMS -6 months credit will be ra given with 631 added, E. Bossen- berry auctioneer, Milton Lo.t'e, proprietor. FARM FOR SALE 120 acres on Sauble Line, L. R. E, con , Hay, 2% miles south of St Joseph. Good 2 -story brick house and good bank barn, 42x66, new- ly shingled, with cement stables and in first class repair. Land all improved. For particulars ap- ply' on premises, E. Hendrick, proprietor,' j.9- St. The post office at Eliruvilte will be closed after Jan. 15th. It is probable that before the eind of the present month most of the war -time res:rectio!na upon trade and business will have been removed. It is thought that the operations of the Canada food board, and, the war trade board will cease within the •next two or three weeks PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Notifications were issued on Thursday by the C. P. R., G. T.R, C;. N. R. and all other Canadian railway s, under instructions of the Canadian Railway War Board, that -effective January lst next, all tr- ansportation charges including de murr.tge and storage charges,and storage charges, and covering pas- s•e,nger, express, freight, baggase; .etc,. ratea be paid for; cash in au- valnce, just as in the ,case o (ship- pers of large quantities of goods, that • otn the execution of a bond attested to by either a band or .rust company, credit to the exp tent of 96 hours will be given. SOME THINGS ABOUT 1919 CARD OF THANKS Mr. !Ernest Gies wishes to con- .vey his thankfulness to the fri- ends and neighbors who so kindly assisted him during his recent ill Wee, • r . seas The Heral 1 Clubby Herald Herald !Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald !Herald Herald Herald ,ist and Daily dobe ...... ... ... ... $5.00 and Weekly Globe .._.__ ... 2,60 and Daily Mail and Empire ... ... .......„,..... 5.00 and Weekly Mail and Empire _.. .__ 2.60 and Daily Star .. and Weekly Star and Daily News .. and Free Press, evening edition ... ... and Free Press morning edition ... ._. and Advertiser, morning edition ... ... and Advertiser, evening edition ... ... and Farmers Advocate • and Farm, and Dairy .._ ._. ... and Weekly Sun ...... ... ... ... and Family Herald and Weekly Star _._ 2.35 and Canadian Coun tryman 9.00 4,50 2.60 4,50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 2.75 2,00 ..2,25 Renew your papers with us and save money ••+yj.- ICI r` r ass e; The HE A Ziis :�a rich.- . — I � R11113I !'' I I 1111 74 IIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllilllllllllllllllllllllil111111111111111111111illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111611iillll6111111!lii16111 LI6111111116VIllllll,11111161,,,�V,uL„IIIu11111111111111111111116Jlllllll•ILi11611VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVII I NOTICE. ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual tweeting of Zurich Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon- day, Jain, 20th, at 1.30 o'clock,, p, in Business of the meeting, Re- ceiveng the annual financial stat- ement and auditors' report, ap- pointing officers for the year 1919, eto. John Pfaff, Presidetet, A. F, 'Hess, Secy-Treas. PAY IN ADVANCE Pay in advance is almost sure, to become they aw. Recent ad-. vices from Ottawa seem to iridic-. ate more surely that the Canadian, ,Government will follow the lead, of the Limited States authorities in; requiring newspapers and maga-. sine subscriptions to be paid in. advance. The purpose of this measure is the conservatica iSt print paper.,