HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-03-14, Page 4THE 3ERA.LD
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THE HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
DASUWOOD
MILLINERY OPENING
Reid, Edighoffer & Son have en-
gaged Miss Hillman to take che
arge of their Millinery payors this
spring.
Miss Hillman comes highly re-
comnended as a milliner of consid-
erable experience, and will hold
her openings on Friday and Satur-
day March 21st and 22nd. When
she will be pleased to show the
newest styles in head gear. Fuller
WAITED
Cream, Eggs,
Mutter aud, Poultry
J
1Iighest Cash
Price Paid.
POULTRY TAXI 'd BV ERY SAT-
URDAY
FOR SALE
1915 Ford Auto. In good re-
pair. For particulars apply at
Herald Office, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
;Consisting of 150 acnes, n;j lot
3 and 4, con 16, Hay. All in
first class condition. Two good
houses and large stables. ,Zrarge
driving shed. Plenty of gored
announcement later. water. Good hard wood bush on
lareecieil and daughter, Mrs
Engianu, Y.sited urienUS ill Y1'a.e1'
loo thie weak,
&1r. lx. a. xaoward attended the
m:eetsng oi uie •Lxeeutive or West
Huron Teachers in Exeter on
Saturday;,
Mr. lra Tiernan has accepted a I
position with the Bank of Com-
merce,
Mrs. C. Baumgarten has return-
ed from an extended visit with her
daughter in Seine Mich.
Mr. Raymond tCalifas is visiting
with reiaaves in 'Tedford this
week.
' Mr. Jack Routledge andf sister,
Maida, and Muss V. Siebert, of
Zurich, spent Sunday at the home
of H. W, Kraft.
Miss Hillman of Newbury has ac-
cepted a position with Reid, Ed -
neer One 94 Zurich
r.en
-r?— —
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR : KINS & B1DES
7u.blut
Doichert 1
VOUR EVES
Call and have them
TESTED FREE
(Special Prices for a Limited time
only
iHigh grade gold filled
!best ground lenses, Reg.
$5.00
$sigh grade Silver Alumimico fr-
iames best ground lenses. Reg.
f$5.00 for $4.00. neighborhood, but more especially present, Town and country can
Boat quality finger piece mounts !
gold filled. Reg. $5.00 for $5.00. will he be missed in his home and now be supplied. We have on
? hand a good supply of hard and.
Satisfaction always guaranteed.', b3' hiss family.soft coal.
He had reached the age of 71'
1 years and was the youngest of a)
family of ten, of whom all have
Jeweller ani Optometrist crossed the river of live, save o
frames,
$6.00 for
LESSON FROM SKIES.
Suggestions Growing Out of Recent
Flareup In Aquila.
What of the new star which blaz-
ed out the other day in the constella-
tion Aquila? The astronomers are
yet far from clearing up the mystery
of it, and the man In the street may
be pardoned for having raised ques-
tions regarding the luminary which
should not be asked. Was the "nova"
a "sign in the heavens," some kind
of a portent or warning? The near-
est approach to such an interpreta-
premi,ses. For patrieulars apply asked whether then came when lshew p sun ertswwas
ere
to owner, Chas. Kellar, R. R. No. moving this way and if there was
1, Dashwood. Any likelihood of it getting into a
head-on collision with the earth.
These moments of alarm have now
SHOUSE FOR SALE passed and the star, though dimin-
ished in brilliaece from the first to
fourth magnitude, is still shining•-
at a safe distance.
In the. interim, and without any
unriddiing of the puzzle,' we have
come to realize that the celestial
visitor is "new" only in 'Pickwick -
Ian sense. It had been seen before;
at least thirty years ago Harvard
photographs of the constellation
showed this particular star in exact-
ly the same place which it occupies
to -day. It was then a very faint ob-
ject, even for the camera, and re-
mained such in successive pictures
until early in June last, when it took
a turn for the brighter, and qualified
as an astronomical sensation. Whe-
ther the star "exploded," got a tre-
mendous jolt from a "dark sun," or
simply ploughed its way through a
nebula, nobody knows. It is easy to
trace a fire to spontaneous combus-
tion when the Baines arise in the next
street; it is much more difficult to
decide between rival _theories when
your conflagration is anywhere be-
tween 6,000,000,000,000 and 6,000,-
000,000,000,000 miles away.
The distance was deceptive, to say
the least, and our happy-go-lucky
method of thinking that everything
we can observe is happening in the
"now" led us to suppose that we
were contemporaries of the "flare-
up." Light does travel at inconceiv-
able speed—at the rate of 186,000
miles a second—and we get news of
events in the sun in about eight min-
utes. But many of the stars are so
bewilderingly remote that this par-
ticular outburst must have taken
place not a week nor a month before
it was seen, but hundreds, perhaps
thousands of years ago. In studying
the constellations that have become
so familiar and dear to us we are
studying not what is, but the things
that once were—the vast antiquity
which makes up so much of the bulk
of our universe.
Tremendous changes, of which
only our far-off successors can know
anything, may even now be in pro-
gress in the skies. And if there be
sentient beings far afield who scan
our habitation with instruments im-
measurably superior to ours, they
also are antiquarians in regard to us.
In one world, according to distance,
the observer might be witnessing
the battle of Waterloo, in another
the founding of Rome, in a third
the fall of Troy, in a fourth scenes
from ancient Egypt and its. dynas-
ties, deeper still in space we imagine
some celestial inquirer to whom has
just come the vision of earliest man
at last on his feet and disputing with
the cave bear for a place in which
to lay his head. It is an impressive
thought that there are star systems
so remote that even the swift mes-
senger of light could not reach them
with the story of our war until long
after this planet had ceased from
its nurture of life and had been teas-'
ed out into the cosmic dust from
which new worlds incessantly come
forth.
Fine reaidental property in Zur-
ich, has been placed in my hands
for sale. On the premises is a
good 2 -story modern brick resi-
i dente and also a large brick st-
able, all in good repair. Plenty
of good drinking Water. ' For'
particulars apply to A F. Hess,
Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE de.
150 -acre farm, consisting of lot 5,
and a-hf. lot 6, con. 9, Hay. This
is a splendid farm. Land is in per
ighoffer ,4 Son as milliner this feet shape, 7 acres good bush on
premises. Good frame house,
spawn, bank barn, and other out; buildings
Mrs. Henderson has returned to .
Will be sold reasonable owing to
her home in Preston, after visiting ill health of owner. For further
her parents. particulars apply to Joseph Fos -
Mrs. Guenther and daughter,
Grace, spent the week -end in Lon' ter, Jr., Babylon Line, R. R. No. 3,
Zurich. 33pd.
don.
Mr. E. Tieman, and son, Ira,
spent last Wednesday in London.
BLAKEMr. Dave Oesch is prepairing to
move to the farm he purchased
from Mr. C. Zak. PAPER
Mr. Robt. Boyes of Egmondvilla NORDHEIMER PIANOS, PHONO
Zurich Book Room
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, BOOKS,
FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING
called on friends in. this vicinity
recently..
Mr. Robt. Allan spent Monday at
the home of Mr. H. C. Haugh, Br-
ucefield
Mr. John Thirsk attended the
Thrasher's Convention which was
held in London last week.
Mrs. E: Weido of Zurich is visit-
ing friends here this week.
Miss Annabel McDonald, who
spent last week at her home ow --
ling to illness in the family, re-
turned to her .sehol. on Monday.
,1r. and Mrs. G Freckieton sp-
ent Sunday with friends in Bay-
field.
(Miss Gladys Douglas spent the
week -end with friends on the
renson Line north,
;Mr. C. Zirk is moving to his
mew home which he purchased
from Mr. Walper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weido of Zurich
spent the week -end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Johnston.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
In the passing away of Mr. Rob-
ert Stephenson on March 4th, of
which mention was made last
week, this neighborhood loses
another of its pioneers.
Mr. Stephenson has been afam-
iliar figure on the Goshen Line
for a great mainy years, and his
geinial disposition and pleasant
manner won him many friends. His
death is regretted by all in the
LA GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS
NEEDLES.
FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER
TABLE NAPKINS.
LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED
AND SECULAR MUSIC, Etc.
Book Room in
Lutheran Parsona ge
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
New Telepft®he
Directories
are here
Get your copy at your
central
office. (Zurich or Dashwood.
FABM
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- �$t.
The coal famine is over: for the'
E. APPEL
®CanteIon
brother, Mr. Ralph Stephenson, Sr.
... „ ..--..,-,,..,,,...........r. .......–,..,..,,..•.4 Besides his wife, he leaves a
family of five children; Pte. Geo.
SAGE AND SULPHUR `! Be Stephenson who has just lately
;returned from France; Norman and
David J. of the Goshein;"Mrs. J.
EIARKENS GRAY HAIR , . M of the Babylon Line and
: Mrs. M. Kennedy of Goderich;, to
whom we extend our sympathy in
their loss of a kind husband and
14's Grandmother's Recipe to loving father.
Restore Color, doss
�, an Attractiveness,SCHOOL REPOORT
Almost everyone knows that Sage
yea and Sulphur, properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
Saone, which is mussy and trouble-
Aome. Nowadays, by asking at any
alrug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
lphur Compound," you will get a large
Mottle of this famous old recipe, im-
tproved by the addition of other in-
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try iti No one
-Can possibly tell that you darkened
tour hair, as it does it so naturally
And evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
i.iair disappears, and after another••ae-
lication or two, your hair becomes
4.3 eautifuIly dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Corn-
tpound is adelightful toilet requisite
ter those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance, It is not in-
tended for the euro, mitigation or pre.
#1e dies; of dews,
The following is the report for
S. S. old, 6. Hay, for the month
of February. Names are in order
of merit;
Jr, IV-- Lylyan Martin, Discola
Smith, Luella Foster, SCeci'lia
Farwell., Oscar Greb, Adell Wit-
mer.
Sr, III— Charlotte Farwell, Ed -
Win Regier, Dorsena Foster, Geo,
Regier.
Sr. II.— Luella Farwell, Anthony
Regier, Bruce Rose, Catherine Hi -
user, Edith Greb, Edgar Foster,
Leonard Dabus'.
Jr, II;— Lela Witmer, Laurence
. Regier.
I Pt. II— Georgena Foster, Orv-
elle Witmer,
Pt. I;— Abel Rinser, Anna Marie
Farwell, ,Alphonse 'Daliva.
?ginner; --- Harold Masse.
DI Fowlie,teacher
DEALER IN
Delaware & Hudson'. Co.'s
LACKWANA COAL
W ANTED
SAW LOGS
OF ALL KINDS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
F. C._��albfleish, Zurich
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
If you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await-
ing you.
is To -morrow morning, Immediately
H -i E N A 1 Lr ► At T. upon arising, drink a glass of hot
water V !v phosphatewith' in It. teaspoonful
hisis intended to
first neutralize and then wash out or
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-,
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and,
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and!
purifying the entire alimentary canal)
Those subject to sick headaches;
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble,. are
urged to get a quarter pound of
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in-'
side -bath. It is said that men and
women who try this become enthu
elastic and keep it up daily. It is a
splendid health measure for it is more;
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside ifs
apt new, as'millions of people practiee
it. Just its hot water and soap cleanse;
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver;
kidneys and bowels, Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
Phone House or Office -No. 10.
0
OPEN NOSTRILS! END:.
A .COLD 'OR CATARRH
How To 'Get Relief Wlienn Head
and Nose are Stulfed.IJp..
0
0
0
Count fifty! Your head or,
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos-
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely., No more snuffling, hawking,
mucousM discharge, dryness or headache
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply is
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and
omisetable. Relief is surer ' . ,
ELECTRICITY
Light
Power
Water
32 Volts, Semi -Automatic r
iELECTRICITY APPEALS TO YOU TO -DAY BECAUSE IT IS
USEFUL, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, CONVENIENT AND RELIABLE.
ELECTRICITY WHICH HAS RIE+W L-UTI.ONIIZE D 'WORKING,
AND LIVING CONDITIONS IN T -HE CITIES HAS NOW T-; s
SAME INFLUENCE IN THE COUN TRY ON THE FARM.
A Northern Electric Power and Light
Plant on your farm
Will light ,your house, stable and dairy.
Will run a separator or churn.
Will wash the clothes and do the iroininig.
Will run the sewing machine., R
Will operate a toaster
Will operate a vacum cleaner - +
Will pump water for your house and barer.
Will charge autoanobile batteries.
It will make wife's work easy and reduce household expenses.
The most complete plant on the market to -day.
Not a single plant but a line of plants.
A size for every prospect.
Agent
IT. G. Bess
Zurich.
Your Money
is Safe in
War -Savings Stamps
Buy now for $4.02
Sell 1st day of 1924
for $5.00
Government Security
Your W-S•.S. can be registered to secure you against
loss by theft, fire or otherwise.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each.
Sixteen on a Thrift Card represent
$4.00 in the purchase of a War -
Savings Stamp.
SOLD WHERE YOU \''�/ ' SEE THIS SIGN
FOR SALE
Good 8 -roomed brick dwelling
with kitchein, in !Zurich. Also gar-
den with plenty fruit trees. Apply
to Mrs, V. Kodhems, ,Zurich, O+nt.
• 4t33
Dr. E.S. Hardie
DENTIST
At.
ZURICII EVERY WEDNESDAY
QASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN O1OR -- HENS.I.LL