HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-12-05, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued 'Thursday afternoons
trona the
HERALD PRINTING CO.
Terms of subscription aal..`1.5 per year
In advance ; $2.00 may be charged
if Dot eco paid. U. S. subscripti-
ons $1.75 strictly iii) edvanee. No
paper discontinued Until all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
of the publisher. .Tile date to
which every subscription is paid
is- denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN x RATES
Effective after Jan lst, 1919.
Display Advertising -Made known
On application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
60e. each insertion for one month
of tour insertions, 25c. for each
subsequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
adore than five lines, For Sale,To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 25o.
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c.
per line per insertion. No notice
teas than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a
Itne.
Auction Sales, $1 for one inser-
tion and $1.50 for two insertions
i►f rnoder.nte size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
t Inch, $6 per year.
Addressall communications to
HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH. ONTARIO.
DASHWOOD
Mrs, Guenther and daughter,
Emma, spent a few days in Lon-
doin, last week,
Mr. Urban Pfile has accepted a
position wit hMr. J. Kraft.
Mr. G Edighoffer spent Satur-
day in London.
The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical
church spent a social evening with
the 'Zurich Y. P. A. on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Propaganda is being conducted
i;n Great Britian to urge the grow,
ing of toba,ceuy farmers. Ex-
tensive experiments have been
anade by the British Tobacco Gro -
'vers Association, whose members
.ts-iew the outlook with optimism.
A committee that looked into the
smatter reported that tobacco coa.
uld be produced with profit in
the Latish Isles. It is pointed
out that the growling 'of' tol1acco
as a greas source of agricultural
prosperity in France and Belgium,
The Britons' therefore see no reas-
OIn why the plant cannot be suc-
cessfully cultivated on their soil.
`:Higher, higher," is my lady`s de -
mato concerning boots, and the
sippers are now to reach half -way
rap the calf of the leg and even
farther. The newest models are
being made in fine soft kid. The
newest models are being made in
fine soft kid. The boot is cut
very low upon the toes, where the 70, '
uppers are joined, and they erg•
Class II;—V. Kraft 78, P. Schade
75, A. Morenz 70, S. Stire •68.
Class III;— H. O'Connor, H.
Schlundt, J. OlConnor. ,
Pearl Tiernan, Teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT
The following shows the stand-
ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 16,
based on weekly tests and daily
marking on attendance.
ROOM III
Sr. V;— ,Agr., Hist., Algebra,
Bookeepeng; H. Ireland 90; L.
Graupner 86, V. Fassold 78, L.
Hartleib 73.
�, t
Jr. V;— (Same :subjjects; E.
Howard 86, M. Tiernan 81, C. Stein-
hagen, M. Jennijson 69.
Sr. IV;— Agr. Hyg., Lit. and
hist. S. Hoffman 83, F. Hartleib
77, E. Guenther 73, P. Kleinstiver
73, UU. Zimmer 67, J. Guenther 73,
Jr. IV ;--(Same subjectsY L.
Tiernan 76, Lucille Willert 66; L.
Eveland 60, H. (Zimmer 56, Lily Wil-
lert 53, C. Snell 53, A. Rader 48 '-
G. S. Howard, Principal
ROOM II.
Sr. I1I;—L. Reid 93, M. Rinker
80, S t3,ettchen 64, V. Baker 6.4, G.
Fisher 63, E. Zimmer 61, A. Gentt-
ner 60, O. Miler 46.
Jr. III;— E. Graupner 97, A.
Kellerman 89, M. Schade 88, H. Kel
lerman 83, C. Bender . 78, C. Fisher
61, L. Baker 5i7, V. Birk 53, H. Har-
tleib 44, L. Witmer 44.
Sr.III;G. Guenther 91, A. Stein-
hagen 85, ;W. Schroeder 83, • A; Wil-
lert 81, E. Menne rr 9, E. Wilds 76,
A. Miller 85, C. Burmeister 66, A.
Grigg 65, H. Stire 58, A.. Restemyer
56, E. rHamache. 54, V. Tyler 16
Jr. II;—Anny Tiernan 93 Harry
,Hoffman 93, F. Kleinstiver 90, E.
Tiernan 90, N. Dearing 76, T. Elsie
72, E. Hartleib, 69, K. Wein 67.
C. Edm,onson, teacher.
ROOM I
Jr. 1I;—Milford Stire 93, F.
Guenther 91; T. Hayter 90, I. Lip-
pert E8, 0. Bender 85, M. Merrier e2,
L. Eender 75, L° Z miner 18 G Burn
easter 66.
Sr. Pt II;—W. Eveland 90, P. -
'Wean 78, P. Beneer 76, L. Staubus 61
Jr.. Pt. II;—M. Graupner 92;
N. Fassold 86, A. Stine- 85;' S. Ge"n-
ttner 80, E. Witmer..74•
ISr. Pt. I;—L.:Stine 72, O. Stabus
65,
jr. Pt. I;— E. Rinker 36, H..Nad-
iger 84, E. Kraft 84, M. Willert 83.
Class I;— E. Dear:ng 80; E. Gu-
enther 76, W. Wein 76, R. Vincent
emiade to button stiraght up the
leg upon the outer ankle, and not
upon the instep.
Hopes Women Will
As Well As Men
Adopt This Habit t
Glass of hot water each morn1
-
" ing helpm us look and feel
.
clean, sweet, fresh. 3a
,
Happy, bright, alert—vigorous an
1
vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat-
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
)realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what t gratifying change
Would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly.
.anaemic -looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex -
lens; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns;' "brain
tags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy-
'eheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil-
iousness, nasty breath rheumatism,
colds; and particulary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
Larged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
HAY COUNCIL
Hay Council met on Monday,Dee.
ist. 1919, ,All members were pres-
ent. The minutes of the prev-
ious'
evious' meeting,were read and adopt
•d.
By-law No, 5, 1919, authorizing
the issue of Debentures amount-
ing to $1500.00 for. extensions to
the Rae- Telephone System was
read the third time and finally pas
sea and the Reeve and Clerk were
empowered to affix their signat-
ures thereto and attach the seal
of the Corporation.
Mr Henry Claus:us was appoint
ed Inspector of the West Branch
Drailn in place of John McBride
resigned.
That the followiing be appoint-
ed Polling Places, Deputy Return
ing ' Officers and Poll Clerks for
the year 1919.
Polliing Sub-Di'1 rsion No. 1.
School House No. 2, D.R O. M. Rus-
sel, Poll Clerk W. J. Northcott;2-
5. House No. 14, D. Burns W. D.
Thompson ; 3—Town Hall, Wm..
O'Brien, D. Koehler, (W. Braun)';
4—W. G. Hess' Shop, .W G. Hess, D.
Oswald; 5-,S. House No. 12, H. Kru-
eger, J. M. Zi.ler; 6—Hartieib' Hall
J. K. Goetz, D. Tiernan; 7—S.Housa
No. 3, E. J. Troyer, W. Con.sitt; 8—
Prune Hotel St. Jos , F. Ducharme
Marcil Corriveau.
• A large number of accounts we-
re passed. A. detailed list of
which will appear in the Financ-
ial statement of the township to
be published in a few weeks.
iA. F. Hess, Clerk.
HENSALL
The members of the local branch
of the G. 'W. V. A. have rented the
rooms west of McDonner,s and
are fitting up club rooms.
Miss Grace Hardie has left for
Toronto where she has taken a
position
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 'Wilson ann-
ou•nce the marr:.age. of their dau-
ghter, Mss Annie Hobkirk to Mr.
Roy Frederick White of London,
which is to take place early in
December,
Mr. Nerve Johnston, clerk in the
grocery department of Jount &
Caldwell, has left for Walkerville
where he has accepted ae similiar•
position,
Mr. Wm. Pfaff expects to more
into his new house about Jan, 1st.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
A great many barns were un-
roo: ea and cors'derable othher dam
age done by the wind storm last
Saturday night.
Antos Keys has pu2ehase.l the
100 -acre farm of Wm Cole'ough on
COUNTY NEWS
A returned ,soldier made an un-
successful attempt at auside on
Monday ningt at Clinton. The
throat was slashed witn a razor
and afterwards was jabbed with
penknife. He was taken to the
tio.spital and hopes are entertain-
ed for hies recovery.
The annual meeting of the Tot,
onto to Huron Old Boy's Assoei=.
at:.on will be held in St. Georges'
Hall, Elm. St., Toronto, at eight &'-
crock tomorrow evening. It -5s
Hoped the attendance will be large.
S. John ,Willison and Hon W. Pro-
udfoot are expected to give add-
resses. Ladies will .be eligible for
any office in the Association this
year. •
The• twenty-fourth .annual ex -
hal -Mon of the,Hiu•on County "Rollie
try and Pet Stock .Association will
be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Fr:day,. January 14th, 15th and .16th•
i920,' at the town hall, Goderich.
The prize list has been revised and
madb more liberal to exhibitors,
and the directors are looking for-
ward to. what they confidently ex-
pect will be the best exhibition in
the history of the Assoriatio.n.
At a special meeting of the
Presbytery of Stratford, held at
St. Andrdew's church, Stratford, on
`luesday morning a call from Luc -
an and Fraser •churches in favor
of Rev. D. Johnston, of Varna in
the Huron Presbytery was sustain-
ed and for}carded to the Presby-
tery of Huronafor action
Tuesday evening of last week,
about 8 o clock when Dr. J. S:
t3andier, of Clinton was cranking
Pr's Fori Car at Mr. Jos. Co.c.oug.i's
on the llth con. of Goderich Town-
ship, the era caught fire nail was
completely demolished. However
the Doctor was craryi.ng full in-
surance with Mr. C. .13. Hale, who
has made prompt payment lora in
surance.
Blanchard Williams, of Stephen
township, appeared before Judge
Dickson on Monday of bast week,
Lor sentence an the charge of com-
mitting an outrageous offence a-
gainst his daughter, sixteen `'ears
of ago, The judge at ,some len- Also loosens the bowels, thus brerl7 trig
gth addressed the prisoner, saying .!tail
a cold.
that his first intentions was to give +pry it the next time you suffer i.om
the maximum punishment of four•- a"cold or the grip. It is inexpensit•e
teem years, but upon the couneij and 'entirely vegetable, therefore safe
for the pr:,soner describing the en= and harmless.
viroument of Williams in . his ear-
the Parr Line, and Mr. t'olclough. ly elle he had changed his mind
has purchase.) the farm of Wm. somewhat, He felt that he sho-
Denn'sen adjoining the Village of uld sentence the prisoner to a term.
that would allow his youngest
Quite a number from this vie- child to grow up old enough to i
inlay have takena trip to London protect herself before Williams
!CREDIT ON
The basin of Mr. Hobert Sweet,
Who lives in the village, was ab-
laze at about 5,30 a, in, Tuesday.
The fire had gained such headway
before ;noticed that nothing could
be done to save any of the cont-
ents, ' Fortunately there were no
animals in the building. The barn
Was of first class material, and
will be a great loss to the owner
The emetic of`,the fire is not known.
Much: sympathy is expressed for
Mr. Sweet, as he is ane of ou olyd-
est residents, and this is .the second
loss of fire he has ,sustained in
three arid a ,.Half yigaris'.e •
Messrs, H. Eilber and P. Shenk
have .returned from their limiting
trip in Parry Sound with a good
supply of venison. They also br-
ought horae'.some specimen of fish
caught in the lakes in Nor'thera On
'tario.
The resent storm damaged much
property in this section.
• EXETER
Wm. J.;Northeott has sold the
south 50 acres, of his farm to John
Grey. who gets immediate posses-
sidn,
Messrs. Harvey and Harvey have
on exhi.bi :ion in their grocery win
dew a: tuber of tremendous size.
The potato its a Saskatchewan pro
duct and was brought. East by L.
White, brother-in-law of the Mes-
srs. Harvey. It weighs 3j_G lbs. and
When . first' dug lacked`" Tust 2 ' oz.
of four pounds.
On Nov. 26th, .Miss Winnifred
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stewart was united in
marriage with R. Wallace, son of
Mr, anal Mrs: A. R. •Frike, by Rev.
J. Fece e
Thecontract for .the Soldiers'
Memor' tt at ilensall has been aw-
arded to Messrs . Cunningham &
Pryde of Exeter for $2,500. The
.molnum.eat will be ofg ranite and
the sta `ute, will be six 'feat; the
whole. 1.enng about 14 . feet high.
Twp . ews were brought before
Magistrate Sanders, Hawkins, and
Reeve Beavers by SConstable Bis
sett on Thursday•of last week, ch-
arged with se}iing goods ,without
a hawae'jas,.license.. both plea-..
ed; guilty alnd were fined $12.00,
Hach ail ccs', amounting in • all
t SaaiaaL "' - ! FI
Wm, 3Jv i1 has INA lam til t
Sterne l tQBAn. Maiins
it ND €10
II) it IP
(6'6ayi��F3l641AVI
1.
I i d s ow
e
NIT
ENGINES
are farmers' best friends. When the old wind-
mill fails to "water the cows" be prepared with
a UNITED to pump water. And for scores of
other jobs your UNITEDwill save you hund-
reds of dollars. Run the washing machine, the
cream separator, churn, grindstone and many
other machines with
this Handy, Reliable
Power Plant.
United 1s/411. P. Spedfkations
are Unequaled
344 in. Bora 5 in. Stroke. 18 in. Fly Wheels
weigh 40 lbs. each. Total approximate weight
350 pounds. "Air Valve" fuel -saver carbur-
dtor. Quick Speed Changing Device.
Ask Us for Prises •s ,411 Size eEsgiess
re.
IMA116111.16A111
iiro
■-ii
L. PRANG, Sole Agent ZURICH
i Y< 1 1181f911(+
Y !a,
•:Hairy -"a
• • .MONEY WEU SPENT
Ian•• these: days of expensive living
the• question' -with .most people is
to eget :the best 'value' for • onels
moneye line the case of' newspap-
ers or uiiagazinees 'there can, be no
do_Ltht about, the Fam:'iy Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal giving •
the greatest value for the money
sin the continent. ' The Family
Herald `aind Weekly Star is a Won-
derful, combilnation of newspaper`
mmagazine, and. agricultural paper.
It costs only 91.25 a year and each
subscriber receives a •handsome
souvenir portrait of the Prince of
Wales. 16x22 inches. We learn
the subscription price will be $1.50
After Decemeber 31st. . No better
value -min .be •had than a year's
trial of the. big Montreal. Weekly.
It consists of 61 pages each week
and every page interesting•:nd in-
structSvea t e t •
1. OLD-TIME COLD CURE --
I DRINK HOT TEAL
e -e- H .F.b.e'.. . w....sw"M
Get a smala package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmady. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink, a teaeup full at any
tieae during the day pr before retiring.
I$ is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
during the past two weeks to at- would be around to have any in-
tend the meetings of the groat fluence over her. He said that
eva-ngeas`., Gipss Smith. the Children's Aid Sosiety was tali
A Farmer's C'ub •was organized tng care of his children under the
at Verne z a short time age. by W.
age of six'e::n years and that some
D. Snunaews of Exe'^r. provision would have to be made
The t.' r9 on Saturday night dal for the daughter he had ruined for
sufficient to demonstrate the quick c•onsese•••tif r, d rant; t�> tho gar 1. "Th l it
years in .ni .n 1 rye
'at 7�abins rn of Yictrnau where. ,you w' have. a •c Lance to
life e sen fence we. be nine
and remarkable change in both health age, e,f P i1'. Epi:s, Varna. Kingston Penitentiary,
t a
and appearance awaiting those who s , 'El
practice internal sanitation We must Ilaspital, London. e'isited•this
remember that inside cleanliness is
ore important than outside, be- week at her home here.
ause the skin does not absorb innpur- 40 1,
ties to contaminate the blood, while
e pores in the thirty feet of ;bowels Fora nice Xmas, Gift iia ae a
o.y' hex of calling Cards printed at
the herald Office,,
NEW ADS—J, Pr•eeter, C. Ie sitz,
:1vlelick & Braun, Denomy 13ros. M. 11 pays to 'advertise in the Her 'taiti it at .Herald Office by pay-
'. Routledge. . aid;. ting for this ad.
earn an honest trade and repent
the awful rr'me which von have'
'committed," said the judge. Wil-
liams is •apparently about forty
years of age.
Found•• -A men's vest, on Zurich
Road near 7•ens4l. Same can ob-
STIEF AIIING JOINTS
A Carload of
XXXX CEDAR NGLES
has arrived. Best Quality.
C Kallalleish, Zurich
R.ub, Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the "tender spot," and
by the time you say Jack Robinson --
out comas the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacob's Liniment" is aliarmlerss .lieu-
realism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.. It takes
pain, soroness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up 1 Clot a 30 cent bottle of
oId-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
fr5'm any drug store, and in a moment
you'II be free from pales, aches and
stiffness. Don't sager! Rub rheuma,
tism. away,
WE ARE OFFERING AN EX- •
CEPTIONALLY FINE LINE OF
GOODS THIS YEAR. TO APP-
RECIATE THEM YOU NCJST SEE
THEM. AND AT PRICES THAT
WILL APPEAL TO YOU AND
OUR CHRISTMAS PURSE
STATIONERY
A dainty line, and a splendid as-
sortment of linen paper in hinged,
lid, plain and fancy boxes at pop-
ular prices, ;Many styles of pads
and envelopes to choose from.
Fountain Pens.
DECORATIONS
Tissue, Crepe and !Serpintine
paper. fancy Napkins, Bells; Tin-
sel,. tree Ornaments, Ribbonzene,,
Cord, Candles, Candle Holders Etc.
BOOKLETS & CARDS
Christmas Booklets, Cards, Fol-
ders, Tags, Seals, Gift Cards, 19'20
Calendar Pads. Buy here and
you'll get variety, originality of
design and good value for your
money. 0
TOYS
Mechanical and other toys, dolls
Games..,. and Novelties, Really
a apiendi.d at,sortment to select
fron>♦
FREE
A gift Card free with every 25e.
purchase rend a 1920 Calendar Pad
free with every box of writing
paper at 50c and up.
THE, ABOVE ARE ONLY A FBW
Ole` THE MANY ARTICfd6S
VG H1CIl, WE CARRY IN STOCK.
COME IN AND INSPECT otrR
C.Int1STMAS GOODS,
ZURICH BOOK ROOM
Open ea enin s
Phone 8937.5
.11111.. inn
1.1,0401lR