HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-01-24, Page 4b
1.
T "y UER, L. D
Issued Thursday afternoons
from the
HERALD PRINTING OFFICE
Iterate of subscription ;$125 per year
1[n advance; $2,00 maybe charged
of not so paid. U. S. subserieti-
paxa $1.75 strictly in advance. No
paper discontinued until all ar-
rears are paid unless at the optioe
• of the publisher. The date to
' which every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
ADVERTISING' RATES
Effective after Jan lst, 1919.
Display Advertising -Made known
On application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50e
three insertions $1,00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
b0c, each insertion for one month
of four insertions. 25c. for each
subsequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than fire lines, For Sale, To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc„
eaeh insertion 25a.
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c.
per line per insertion. No notice
less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c, a
line, ,
Auction Sales, $1 for one inser-
tion and $1.50 for two insertions
11 moderate: size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
I inch. $0 per year.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD PRINTING 00..
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
The commercial activities of the
Hydro Electric Power Commission
of Ontario commenced in 1910 with
the sale of 750 horse power, and
contracts in force with 13 inunicip- I
alitits, To -day the Commission is I
,selling over 200,000 horse power to
some 225 municipalities. To meet'
future needs, 350,000 horse power
to additional power is being dev-
eloped at Niagara and elsewhere
in the P. wince. Having fulfilled I
its obligations, co, an ecomotnic fa
fetor in time of war, the great sy-
stem of Hydro Electric Power Co -
mission now stands ready to meet
the immediate and pressing prob-
Tema of the- reconstruction period,
and the demands of the ensuing
era of Peace.
NO LOW FARES
That the t- av-eliing public will
Mot be afforded more than ordin-
Ivey privileges and must pay the
standard rate of fare, is the sub-
stance of an order issued by the
Eastern .Canadian Passenger As-
sociation, at the request or the Do-
7ninion Railway War Board. This
is to tconserve rolling stock to.
tarry the soldiers home, An or -
'der cancelling all special privileg-
es and reduced fares became effi-
retive yesterday throughout the
Dominion, The latest order is
more drastic in its scope than that
originally issued by the Dominion
Railway Board, following its cre-
ation two years ago.
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in it,
before breakfast.
1 To feel as fine as the proverbia
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre -
'g"trent its sponge -like pores from clog
ing with indigestible material, sour
tile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
If von get headaches, it's your liver.
f you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
f you wake up with a bad taste, furred
,I ongue, nasty breath or stomach be -
tomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
kin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
ii denote liver uncleanliness. Your
diver is the most important, also the
use abused and neglected organ of
*he body. Few know its function or
low to release the dammed -up body
aste, bile and toxins. Most folks
sort to violent calomel, which is a
ngerous, salivating chemical which
lean only be used oocasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, siek or
Well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash .frons the liver and
{bowels the previous day's indigestible
aterial, the poisons; sour bile and
'eosins" u m
thus cleansing, sweetening
find freshening tat: entire alimentary
(Canal before pu++'ng more food into
the stomacl',
Limestone plea) hate' does not re-
rictt be diet lila) ealcvmel, because It
ear. salivate, 1»,' it :s harmless and
eeee :eat anything afterwards. It
le s helve and almost tasteless, and
:rnraolst will sell you a quarter
jpet width Is sufficient for adam-
ns n of how hot water and lime✓
'sphate (leans, stimulates and
eas 'bo liver, iteeping you feeling,
x ;r ant- dssyOi.
D SHWOOD.
The choir or the Evangelical
church hetet their annual eiection
of onaicers on et riatty evening,
'the soliowing ofrccers were el-
ected; Leader, £uioeen deuenther
Asst -leader, .ILrs, Aaron Oestrei-
cher; k'resiueht Aaron Oestreicher;
Vice plies Cern arena Fink bei
Secy-1'reas. Beatrice u-rayb.el, Or-
ganist Mina Ehlers, Assist -Org.,
Mrs. Aaron Oestreicher; Librarians,
Le.tta Guenther and Clarence Yag-
er,
Capt, E. Broughton of Whitby is
r isiting at the home of J. Keller-
man at present.
Mr. Art Graupner of Toronto vis-
ited with his parents this week,
Miss Ida Routledge of Zurich,
spent the week -end with Miss,
Laird.
Mr. Oscar Hartleib of Detroit is
visiting under the parental roof.
Mrs. Heyrock of Zurich, is vis-
iting her :sister, Mrs, 3uenther.
Misses G. Edighoffer and J. C.
Reid spent Saturday in London on
busi'n e,s i.
Mrs, D. Pfaff of Sarnia and Mrs.
Heiser of Seaforth spent the week-
end with relatives in town,
Miss Edith Walper is at pres-
ent visiting in Detroit.
Mr. G. Kellerman is visiting in
K.itchener. , 1 '
The memorial service for the
late Tey Ilse was held in the Lu-
theran church on Sunday evening
end was largely attended.
The Misses Hilda Snell, Isabel
and Ella Cameron left on Monday
for London,
A collection amounting to $40
was taken up in the Evangelical
Calvary church last Sabbath in
behalf of the Armenians.
One evening each week has been
set apart for the study of the S.S.
lesson in partiieular and of the Bible
in general. Great interest is
being taken and the already large
number attending is expected to in
,crease,
Coal has arrived and those in
meed are now supplied with suf-
fi,cielnt to put them through till
Spring. •
An organ has been installed in
our public school,
The "flu" has practically vied out
in our neighborhood, we hope nev-
er to return.
Our teaching staff are arrang-
ing) to have the concert which had
to be postponed owing to the
ben, at Christmas. A good lively
entertainment is promised. De-
finite announcements will be made
shortly.
The continued fine winter wea-
ther is such that cars are running
yet.
Great improvements are going on
at our bank. It will soon be the
beauty spot in town.
Mr, J. C. Reid intends to install
the hydro in hie barn,.
Mr. Wm, Hey visited friends in
town on Saturday.
Mr, T. Miami) is making paying
use of his car these days. He is
using it to drive the circular, cut-
ting wood.
HENSALL
Mr. Geo. Douglas has sold his
flour, feed and coal business to
Robert J, Paterson, a mite south
of Hensall, who takes possession
in a month.
The annual meeting of the
South Huron Agricultural Society
was held here last Friday.
]Jr, Robt. L1eArthur was badly
bruised when he fell off a load of
hay whefn it upset one day last
week
Mrs, A. McPhresoin has sold the
shot• and residence to Mr. Geo,
Scott, merchant, who will rnovein
to the new quarters in a few
weeks ' I
!cis; Lottie Kaiser pa ,sed away
last week and was burried on Th-
ursday. Her mother died only a
few weeks ago.
Mr. iCudmore has sold his new
brick residence at the east end to
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor of this
village.
DRYSDALE.
Mr. Lawrence Denotny is cutt-
ing wood for DIr. John Rau, near
Bayfield,
Mrs, Dain. Ayotte was the guest
of Mrs. A. Mouss:eaul est Friday,
Mrs, E. Etue is visiting her da-
ughter, Mrs. Geo. Denoniy.
Mrs. P. Bedard left last Satur-
day for Windsor where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs% Alex.
Mr. Willie Denorn.y is working
for Mr, Al' x Mnusseau, 'Flensall,u
for the 1irlenr 'i the winter.
Mr. Te': 'bu his !eft to visit re-
latives 110 Wiedeor.
One me se telephone on the 80
line, Mr. eet irl '1V.i'ero. This mak-
es 2$, 'P • ate, one 1 for old fence
wire.
LOCAL N1YS
Mr, W. A, Siebert left eer;;:Tor-
onto this week.
Miss
Roxie Rilber visited f ods
in Exeter last Thursday,
Miss Ida Routledge spent
week -end with friends at...
wood,
Mrs. 0, JXeyrock is spexidin
week with relatives a1: 1,
wood.
Mir. J. 3, Verner, M. P., o,f
forth, was a visitor in town
Saturday,
Mr. John Regier, Goshen. t';ine;
South, is visiting friendis it ' pe,
troit at present
Mr. ,Corneluis Foster, .of the
Babylon Line, has returned from,
a visit with relatives in Detroili,
He has received his discharge eronv
the military authorities.
Mr. Addison Koehler is visithig
his father, Mr. Peter Koehler, and
other relatives here at present,Mr.
Koehler recently returned from,
o'v'erseas and will return to Granby
Que., to assume his position with
a large rubber .company.
LATE MRS. BRENNER
After an illness of over three
months, Mrs. Mary Ann Baeekner,
relict of the late Jacob Brent er,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wagner, _on
Monday, aged 75 years. Deceased
was born in Germany but had sp-
ent nearly ail her life in this co-
untry. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, interment taking
place in the Lutheran cemetery,"
Four daughters and two sons sur-
vive her. They are;- Mrs. W.
C. Wagner, Mrs. Louis Weber and
Mrs, W. G. Iless, of 'Zurich; Mrs.
W. Bender, Detroit; John of
Zurich and Henry of Hay Town-
ship.
BLAKE.
he
rho
tier
on
The regular meeting of the
Women's- Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Finlay on
January 14th. The meeting was
opened in the usual way. The.
business was then transacted. It
was decided to continue taking up
the collection in aid of the ret -1
urne:d .soldiers fund, which was
previously give to a war oris- J
onex, Mrs, H. C. Zapfe rear -'r ti
very interesting paper. A •short
program was thein enjoyed after
which two quuilts were quilted for
the Refugee'%
The following is a list of Red.
Cross and Refug eewrok suit in.
by the Institute for the month of
January; 6 baby jackets, 2 child's
dresses, 33 pair drawers, 32 petti=
coats, 6 chemise, 3 boy's blouses
4 quilts, 2 pillows 8 suits pyjam-
as, Total value $69.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt and
little son of Hillsgreen, spent Sun-
day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs,
H. C. iZapfe.
Mr, and Mrs, John Brennerman
who spent the past week with the
former's parents and ohert frien-
ds in this vicinity, returned to'
their honi,e in Michigan on Tues-'
day.
Mr. Clarence Failte returned
home after spending a few weeks
with frieinds at Hyde Park.
Mr. Elmer Thiel had a bee cut-
ting wood Saturday and Monday,
Butchering is the order of the
day,
Mr. D. Oesch is laid up with ab
attack of influenza.
Mrs, Wm. Finlay entertained a
number of young girls to a quilt-
ing bee on Saturday afternoon.
•
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
The Bayfield Public Library now
has over 800 books. It was estab-
lished only three years ago and
duieng 1918 over 2500 books were
circulated. The membership fee
charged is 50 cents,
Brucefield public library is pur-
chasing $70 worth of books.
Victor Dale passed away on
Jan. loth after a short illness with
influenza.
Wm. Ross, of near Brcefuield, pas
sed away on Jan, 12th, after ea
short illness with pnenmonia.
Organized agriculture has recei-
ved the unstinted and loyal stip-
port of the Weekly San, Toronto;
during the 28 years of its existesete,
It is to -day giving generous and
hearts suupport to every moven
runt -calculated to further the rotor
este of those engaged in agricult-
ure, Those farmers who wish to
keep in toueh with the great co-
operative movement among agr e
ulterists in Ontario, should read it
every weer- The women of the
tarin will he particularly interest-
ed im the Woman's page, speciatl
written fm' The Sun by a 'Weiner
living on a farm,
CREDITON
Mr. Alf. Melick has sold his
fine farm near here.
Roland Mote, who enlisted in
the Navy, has received his disch-
arge and is home,
Miss Leona Finkbei.nee has re-
covered from her recent illness.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives o,f the late Mrs.
Brenner wish to express their sin-
eere thanks to the friends who so
kindly gave their assistauee during
he riliness aiid death.
+D+- is
A TOUCH OF ai' OME
There is something cheery and,
homelike about the Salvation Array,
hostels, and the reporter who wr-
ote about this particular hostel in,
the "Current Topics of the Town"
,column of the Philadelphia Pub-
lic Ledger .seems to have caught
the spirit of the thing, Anyway,
whatever he caught, here is what,
he said;-,
"The Salvation Army, in its new
:boatel at Broad Street •and Fair-
mount Avenue, offers the home-
coming enlisted man a, lodging
for the night and a bill of fare
to warm the heart -even as the
'doughboy' or the 'gob' may
Warm his hands and feet in the
glow of the biggest fireplace in
Philadelphia.
"You ought to see that fireplace
S. B. Haines, of Fort Washington,
planned it; and it is 'built of rough
country stone right up to • the
ceiling. - The mantel is • much
higher than your head, and there
are great settees, capacious enough
for a small family, in either wing
of its protective embrace..
"Upstairs and down are beds for
the boys, with jouncy springs mat-
tresses, and the kitchen is busy pr-
or•iding the same kind of dough -
nits the 'dough --girls' of the Sal-
vation Ar.ny made and served un-
der fire at the front,
"You k: o'w it was the front -
because theSalvation Army la
les were there, impersonating home
to hagga:d, blood stained, fagged.,
and hungry men, who had just
lilted hells lid, gone over the se-
ething brink, and come back a-
gain to Gon' s sunlight and the
singing birds and the faces of
tkind,- motherly women. .
FIELD ROOT SEEDS GROWN
IN (CANADA
The report of The Dominion Ex-
perimental Farms for the year en-
ding March 31st, 1918. obtainable at
the office of The publications Br-
anch of the -Department of Agric-
ulture at Ottawa, shows that exp-
periments carried on at the Central
and other Farms in growing se-
eds of field roots have proved naot woe
only that it is possible to raise he -1 RS
avy crops of these seeds in Can
ada,. but the seed raised is at least,
equal, if not superior, to that im-
ported from other countries. Be-
sides securing this information the
Farms have done a good work in
providing quantities of "stock
seed" to meet ,emergencies.
Investigations in flax culture pr-
oved that part of British Columbia
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t++14+O+4410 ft A
4 .
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If you intend to build a garage we have
material of alljkinds for same cn hand.
Everything in
Lumber and Building Mater' s.l
• Combination storm and screen doors made to order
▪ Custom Planing our Specialty
F. I•Ce K .\'LJ3FLEISC
1. PHONE 6n �.
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ZURICH
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1, r�•.
'valor 'q if`M,
. • 1
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
unconscicusly burden them with additionalresponsibilties.
The appointment of this Company as your
Executor will relieve you of any feeling r 1 obligation to
friends.
Apply to the local agent for Zurich and district
he will gladly explain the extensive service which this
Company) can render your Estate.
ese
WOOks:r
A .RUST
IPA Y
'Managed,In connection win
The Hureii & Erie F'fortgage Corporation;
HEAD OFFICES r LONDON, ONT
Applications for Guaranteed Investment Receipts received by
ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
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the southwestern part of Ontario,
the valley of the St. Lawrence and
the Martime Provinces were suit-
able for fibre flax production.
During the year 3,680 samples of
seed grain, 6,174 samples of potat-
oes, 1,912 samples of flower Reed,
5,198 samples of fruit trees, and
380 samples of other trees arnd sh-
rubs of superior varieties were
selnt out for trial at the homes of
individuals. Special distribut-
ion was also made from some of
the Farms of tobacco seed, corn
and "vegetable seeds and strawber-
ry plaints. These are, briefly,some
of the many services of the Exper-
imental Farms recorded in the
report for the period mentioned.
This ;report constitutes a brief
review of the year's progress in
the variouus lines of work under
way at the Central and twenty
Branch Farms and Stations,
CREAINI FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head -Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
'will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
Ne more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, you cold or - catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Creant
Balm from your drugs et now. .Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pens
titrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous :membrane and relief comes
ptantly.
It's just fine. 1Jon't stay stuffea=ttp
ewe
eseen
oes
eese
Lee
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The Herald's
191
Clubbing List
Herald
Herald
Herald
_(Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
(Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
Herald
and Daily Globe ...E ..4 :.g ... ....,. $5,00
alnd Weekly Globe . .. 2.60
and Daily Mail and Empire ...... 5.00
and Weekly Mail and Empire ... ... 2.60
and Daily Star ..:• 4.50
end Weekly Star ... ... .., ,- 2.60
and Daily News ...._. ... ... 4.50
aind Free Press, evetning edition .., ... 5.00 '
and Free Press morning edition -.- 5.00
and Advertiser, morning edition .-, 5.00
and Advertiser, evening edition ..- .... .... 6..00
and Farmers Advocate 2.75
end Farm, and Dairy .,..._ _.. 2.00
and Weekly Sun ...... ... ... ... .,2.25
alnd Family Herald alnd Weekly Star 2.35
and Canadian Coun eryman --. .-. 2.00
Renew your papers with us and save money
'he HERALD
Zurich
0-7
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FARM FOR SALE
1,20 acres on Sauble Line, L. R.
E.
eon., :flay, 2% miles south of St.
Joseph, Good 2 -story brick house
and good bank barn, 42x66, new-
ly shingled, with cement stables
end in first elass repair. Land
alI improved. For particulars .ap-
ply on premises, 1, Eendriick,
proprietor. 1.9- 8t,
POR SALE 0
;with a eels/ er xtastt eitttsrrb.1341141 Fresh tow with or without oaf
0104 uickl '"„y.. wr �, , 1C', C. 6mith, St. Joseph.
AUCTION SALE
Of 50 Ewes, 6 good springers,,
10 head young tattle, on Wedneet
day, Jan, 29th, at the Dominion
House, Zurich.
TERMS ;- 6 months credit:will
be given with 6% added, P, Talchr,,
auctioneer Milton Love. Prop.
.A moving picture :show will be
held in the Town flail on Monday
bight: