HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-04-22, Page 4THE HEI AL 1
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Walling in love is often a ser-
ious acciden..
Fine weather pre; ailing the past
-week, has dried off the roads and
land so that farmers are commenc-
ing seeding, and some have done
some sowing}
Three healthy 'boys were born on
iYr..it+:'.••; of Lir•t week, to Mr,
anu Iirs. Oscar Morley, of Gran-
ton, Th.- mother and sons are.
doing well. Medical men of the
district declare that nothing of
`,race sucide" is known there. Mr,
Morley is a veteran of the great
near, He. was ov erseae Sor • . two
years.
IRISH SONGS
HER FAVORITE
Of all the sorg; .she sings so won-
derfully, Miss Peteler loves the
Irish songs the best, so She says.
She loves to sing them to harp ac-
ecenpaniment. The peculiar "tear
fur' quality of her voice makes her
rendition of these old much loved
songs particularly beautiful. That
"tearful' quality, by the way, is a
very rare thing among eltagers•and
one that they are willing to • :work
years to acquire. Miss Peteler is
endowed by nature with this des-
irable quality,. It is what' maker
her interpretation of all "Heart
Songs" so lovely,
Miss Peteler is corning to Hensall
about May lst, to give a joint rec-
ital with Sibyl Sanderson Fagan,
the whistler, and Mr.. Osborne, Vio-
linist
i I
601.4.1.4.0.4. +.4* 1.4.....2“114.11...1/.1.41.4.94 404.4.0 .6
t OLD)ITIZE COLD CURE—
$]IMTK ROT TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea At any . rharmacy. Take a
lables)ioonful of the tea, put €i, cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective 'Way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it open:; the
pores of the Siete[, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus brea)-ing
tap a cold.
Try it the next time ;you suffer loom
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
sand harmless.
B1J8 EIJMATII FOM
STIFF AtIflNO JOJT3
Rub' Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
St. hobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one ease in fifty
requires; internal treatment. Rub
Soothing, penetrating "St..Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the "tender spot," mid
by the time you say ,Jack Itohinson--
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St,
Taceles Liniment" is a. harmless rheu-
Onati:im cure which never disappoints
land doesn't burn the skin.. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
i eieticet,, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
, Limber up! Get a, .30 cent bottle of
Aid -time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
tfrorn any di ug store, and in a moment
'you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. DoR't suffer 1 Zub rheumaa
*isna away.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the . Town
Hall, Crediton, on Monday', April
5th, at 1 pan, All znemnbers were
present, The minutes of the Pre-
vious rneetieg were read end ad-
opted. The .By-law No. 263 to au-
thoreitt the Reeve and Treasurer to
borrow certain sums of money, not
exceeding $10,000 to meet current
expenditures, until the taxes le
led therefore can be collected,hav-
ing .ben read three t mea be.fas5ed
'ahs following ()ulcers were ap-
pointed;
p-pointed;
l'athmasters;—W.- Robinson, M.
Elliott jr; H, Pfeffer; H. uLtheer,
,W Dearing, G. Hepburn, G. r:eve
Saylor, f, lairtzel, y. Schroeder
F. '.1 r cbner, J. Edwards, A. Baker,
U. !calmer, P. Schenk, J. Klutnpp,
P. Carrot, F. Geiser, W. Finkberner,
H. . dorloek, A.. Kestie, W. Wein,
J. Flynn, A. Regier, C. Dinney, R.
Davy. J, Kessell, J. Glavin, J..
Mahony, D. Barry,,. D. Lippert, 1VI.
Ziler, H. L. Kraft, A. McLellan, N.
Clark, 1;. Keys, IL Link, G. Link,
J, Houlahan, E. Pickering, T. Bay-
nhain, J. Gooding, Ed. Lampert, E.
Allen, 3'. :Berney, J. Marriott, W.
.Nichols, S•. Ireland, A, Latta, W.
Hicks, Hi Ilayter, J. Love, Geo.
\ 'alper, E. Webb, E. Gill, R. Holt,
A, Hayter, C. Woodburn, J. E. Hod-
gins, P. Eisenbaeh, C. Gratton, J.
White, J.. McCarthy, J. Rowland,
J, Hodgins, J. Brophy.
Pound Keepers; --W. Moffatt, H.
Sbapton, W. B. Gaisar, T. Dietrich,
D. Eagleson, G. Webb, A. Baker,
A. Amy, C. Finkbeiner, A. Baker,
J. Brenner, F. Preeter, S. Stanlake
R. Goetz, D. Steeper, J. Brophye.
Fence Viewers;—D. McCurdy, 1.
Morlock, E, Heist, P. McKenzie, G.
Mawhinney, E. King, W. Brown, G.
Dowel, A. MHayter.
Cow Tag;—N. Baker, con 1 to
7; P. Desjardine, con. 8 to 15; R.
Carruthers con. 16 to W. Bound.
A grant of $15 was made to ex-
hibitors in the Baby Beef Comp-
etition from this township.
The following orders were pas-
sed; --
M N. Nesbit ma:nt. Miss Williams
$34.50; H Fahner gravel, 4.0; Mur-
ray A: Marriott, hal gravel contr.
39.75; Hoffman & Flyn rep con 4,
7,00; A. Penhale grading con 2
7.00,
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on May 3rd, at 1 p.m.
' Henry Either, CELRK.
DASHWOOD
Mr. J. •W. Graybiel is ori the sick
list.
Rev. Yager left Monday to -at-
tend conference at Aldsfeldt,
Miss Clara Kuntz left Monday
morning for Detroit where she
has accepted. a position. . She
a recent graduate of 'the Can. Bus-
iness -College at Stratford.
• Mr, and Mrs. W. Kleinstiver spit
nt .Sunday at Greenway-, •
Mrs. Wes. England underwent an
operation for appendicitis last
edek at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Londcsn. We hope for a .•peedy
recovery.
Me. Cf. Guenther left for Belm
cnt, last week, where he has acc-
epted a position;
Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble of Sar-
nia are visiting with. relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Fritz of Zurich,
called on friends in town on ,Sun-
day,
Mr, Ed. Wiilert has, disposed of
his faun to Mr, D. Haugh at rn
handsome figure.
' Mrs. Meerburg returned to Lon-
don on Saturday, after visiting
itla het' parents for some time.
The Yi. P. A.. will have charge of
the evening service in the Evan-
gelical church next Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Brunner of Detr c,i
called on friends ie town this week
DASHWOOD BREEZES
On Friday last the ice on Lake
Huron from the north drifted do ..n
toward. the Bend causing the a.r
to be very cold. Until the ice is
fully cleared from the lake, we
may expect cold weather.
Mr. 1.) Patterson sowed a tied
to wheat last Saturday. ''.Veath,ir
conditions favorable, seeding ell!'
bet, general this week.
Mr. Pedersen, our esteemed Lu
ter maker is getting his r_ream:'ry
'rete good shape, and ere two we-
eks tt ii; have a creditable bus'im s
r•st cb,i,h?d Mr. Pedereen's qa:a`-
ifact:ons as a buter make.• are A.
1e hence it will pay our runners to
pationizt the hone creamery. Cor-
rect tests and remunerative pr ::es
are given by our creaunery mana-
ger,
Roads are becoming good for
such, But our auto -drivers sho-
uld sae to it that they do trot
run beyond the si eed limas, there-
by endanger:rig not only paeee',g-
e'rs, but pedestrains.
9
Last S :nday evening Gospel, ;er- BLAKE
Vices were held in No. 15 S. House
There was a fair .attendance, butt' The regular meeting of the. Blake
not nearly as good as it should be, .Wouiens' Ibetitute was held at the
It is the purpose of 'Mr. Delgatey i ]roma of Mrs, R. N, Douglas, on
to continua these gospel services April 13th,. There was a good
throughout the •suru[ner. People attendance.. The meeting openoci
should avail theinselvea of the pre-' by singing the Institute OdeAef,'lre
.vilege given these services. In useal business was traesacted
d
this age' of evil crises and apostsiry I roll call dispensed with. _f,t'�r
it behoves the Christians to he on which the envelopes were opened
the a'ert, watching against the en- containing the bids on the auto-
emy who is only too well clothed graph quilt. Mr. Robt. Allan of
in this present day with the Ang- .I3rucefield won the quilt, his being
eiic light of itching ears. • the highest bid, We congratte-
Pleasure anteing has begun, ate Mr. Allan.
How is it that none of our wide The Institute alsomade a quilt,
awake farmers and teachers do with the clippings from the .lied
not offer suggestions through the Cross work, which they presented
local press, regarding changes ne- to Mrs, E, Clarke, she being a
ded in our rural public schools; soldier widow.
there is ample need and room for A short program was then enjoy
much discussion. Surely our tea- ed, after which the meeting closed
ching profession is not contented by singing the National Anthem.
with the state of matters in our• . The next meeting will be held at
rural schools. Are the rural sch- the home 'of Mrs. E. Clarke, All
ools on the decline or the incline? ladies are welcome.
Are the modern rural schools of Mil. and Mrs. Earl Weido spent
the West inferior or superior to the week -end with friends in this
those of our Eastern Province? It vicinity. s r
is only to open one's eyes here and Mr. and Mrs. C, Sehrag spent
there to answer these questions. Wednesday at the home .sof Mr.
Are our ratepayers satisfied with and Mra. C. feingerich.
the conditions of the school houses y-jENSALY.
inside and outside?•. Are step- The Hensel! Lawn bowling Club
avers submissive. to the contrast `vas recently re -organized.
between their homes and• the pub- Mr , and Mrs. J. l+J:. Cantelon at-
tic homes (schoolrooms) in their tended the funeral of the latter's
sections? Let the ratepayers wak the late Mrs. C. ?lartieto,
en up to the need for the very best at mother, the,, Waterloo last week,
school premises and conditions,` Dr„ and Mrs. Campbell
to progress in school work were vis
connected that are possible mof- itors to Sarnia, London and Tor -
must take the nature of neat ed-
ifices, neat roomy grounds, ittra-
ctive, surroundings, and studies
c'IeuIated for the best interest of
the future of our boys and g.orl'1
lives. It is not how much theory,
you can stuff a child with, as the
practical value of what is taught
to be used practically, in after ye-
ars. , •
Waken up teachers, correspoxrde
ents and ratepayers to your live
duties. Responsibility rests upon
your shoulders for the ai vise, in-
t• r'st, suggestions von can o ffer
through the local papers.
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report for
month of March.
No. 4, Hay, Bronson Line, fol the
Sr. I;V—Thelma Oswald
11 innie Ortwein 68,
Jr. 1V ;—Elmer Restemeyer, "
sent,
Sr. ZII;--Lucy Ducharme 35,
Edgar Restemeyer 77,
Jr, III;—Roger Zirk 62, .!?earl
14abel, absent, Ethel Gabel absent.
Jr. I1;—Gera:een Surerus il, Ro-
saleen Sararas 75, Myrt:e Weber 72
Ib eland Surerus 71, Elzar Mouaseau
absent.
Sr, I;—Lorne Klopp 90, Lloyd
Klopp 00. Leonard Zirk 57, Harry
McAdams 72, Edward Th:el 06.
Jr I;—Leonard Erb 30, Dorothy
Zirk 76, Mildred Ortwein 74.
Jr. Pr;—Bulah Sararas, Delbert
Geiger 85, Charold Surerus 82, My-
ron Surerus 80, Rosaleen Duch-
arme 67, Leonard 1Ia-se 61, Eldon
Gal,ot absenb.
E. Heyrock, Teacher.
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saye we can't look or feel right
• with the system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?'
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form niiraeles if you could' believe
these hot water enthusiasts."
There are vast numbers of -men aid
women who, immediately upon arising
In•the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime -
atone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. It is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and the thirty' feet of intestines
of the previous day's waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which if not eliminated every .
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels; the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im-
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.•.
People who feel good one day and
badly the neat, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subtest of internal sanitatipn.
Just as soap and hot meter net on
the skin, cleansing, s•t'deteriing and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the .stomach; liver,
kidneys and bowels, It is vastlyImore
important to battle on the 'inside `thaii
'teethe oatslde, because the;skiti gores
do not absorb impurities into"" the
blood ywllilethe bowel pore do; •
_
onto last week.
Catherine Victoria Smith died at
her home here on ,Tuesday of last
week after a lingering illness at
the age. of 65 years and 6 months,
Lecea ed was an old and respected
citizen of Hensel', having lived
here far many years.
SCHOOL yREPORT
Following is a report of the
Eastee exams, held in S. S. No. 3,
Hay. The names are in order of
merit.
• Si. IV;—Threta Forrest, Gert-
rude Love, Wes. Redmond.
Jr IV ;—Luella Jerre tt, 'iiona
Blackwell, Margaret Richardson,
Belle Kyle.
III; --Florence Armstrong. Greta
Blackwell, Gen Love (absent), Al-
bert Fleischaue i•(absent).
Sr. II;—Roy Kyle, .Orland Siem -
on absent for part of exams_)
titur.,)3roderiek,. Co-
oper Forrest, Russell Blackwell, St-
ewart Blackwell, Harold Reichert,
Annie Jarrott (absent%
Jean Love, Teacher.
b`r•eeeire•ee•••••e•eeseefee esee'evelee4§04a!11• aeo00.00.IMOss,
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Fe' 1! Bai :1, � ' ,, 1 -4 }' Ems./ •a
a t,
i•
Cream Separators have advanced "
a
0 t 10 in price. Buggies 20 per cent, We I
Ihave on hand one DeLaval and one'•,
Melotte Separators, also two Grays;
. Buggies which we will sell at pre -I
advance prices for,quick sale.
a.• •
•+
SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN STOCK AT LAST'
YEAR'S PRICES. •0*
• •,
SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG- HARROWS::
BLACKSMITH WORK
BRING ALONG THAT .PERTICULAR BLACKSMITH JOB, WE e
o WILL TRY AND DO IF 1"t"OR Y OU.
0 PUMPS 2,
o
•
• e•r
•: WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING„ s
W' E INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS.
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q•••••••ameeaeikee••••••••••Ip••®a!•E5•Clt61s• ease eace...y
SHINGLES SHINGLES,
Patties requiring Shingles this season
will do well by hying 'them at once. As
after April lst all shingles w411 advance
10 per cert. in price.
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nrwxeutn .,ir111
MA.
e5EN0UR
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Touch up Your
Furniture and - Floors
Furniture that is scratched and scarred is an eyesore.
If the surface is spoiled, the article is considered use-
less. This is not so. Save the surface and you save all.
Use
WOOD -LAC STAIN
Floors and furniture that are shabby can be made to
look like new by using WOOD -LAC STAIN --a. durable,
beautiful finish for woodwork of all kinds—a combination
of high grade varnish and permanent stains. It imparts
to common wood surfaces the rich appearance of more
expensive woods srich as mahogany, rosewood, cherry,
etc. Twelve beautiful shades.
Get A Sample
Bring the attached coupon and secure a trial can sufficient
to do overa chair or 'small table. We will give you full
instructions how to use it. We want every householder to
try WOOD -LAC STAIN.
Melick Braun
Zurich - Ont.
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