Zurich Herald, 1915-06-04, Page 4TUE tin -RAJA)
issued every Thursday afternoon from the
idERALD PR1NTINC OFFICE
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THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont._
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1915
Wanted Something to Resent.
°leIl,
Paralysia Pearl," said Mrs.
Waite, "I am going to let you g€ , and
try .doing the housework myself for
awhile."
"Huh! Dat ail yo' got to say?" grum-
bled the sable servitor. "Fiah me and
den don.'t call me no names nor nuth-
in'? Dat's a funny way to treat a
euIlud lady!"
"Certainly, I am not going to call
roc names! For mercy's sake, what
do you want to be called?"
"Don't make no diffunce, so's It's
smupin' I kin sass yo' back for."—
Kansas City Star.
Chanes to Make.
"Here's a woman sues because a bear
hugged her."
"She must be one of the kind that
embraces every opportunity." — Phila-
delphia Press.
Our Language.
A young man of 'the surgical corps
One night went to call on Miss Morps;
Els talk made her yawn,
But at last he had gawn
And she cried, "What a terrible borps1"
—Boston Transcript.
Sweet Simplicity.
The Fallen One—Officer, did yon see
me fall?
Officer—Yes.
The F. O.—Had you ever seen me
before?
Officer—No.
The F. O.—Then how did you know
it was. I?—Harvard Lampoon.
On the Watch.
The office still may seek the man,
But it is our faith abiding;
That in the spotlight, with a band,
And with a cowbell In each hand
'Twill findhim coyly hiding.
—Chicago News.
TNTE ARE INSTALLING A
V cumber of new devices
and making other im•
provements in our printing
plat which will enable us to do
job work ai neatly and quickly
as any city office. Let us do
your next job, no matter how
large or small it is, and we will
convince yon that' what we say
is right Our prices are also
right, 13e loyal to home indus-
tries.
HERALD
ndus-
tries-
HERALD ATO. G0.
Phone 30 - w Zurich
is :
1
Hess ge
CORRESPONDENCE
DASHWOOD
Bert Statton paid a business trip to
London and 'Windsor on Tuesday.
Mr Jacob Kellerman has a gang of
anen at work putting in a cement
foundation for an addition to be built
to ,the:grist mill,
Mr E Brenner of Grand Bend. was
a visitor in town on Tuesday,
Wes Hawkshaw, who recently pur-
chased .half interest in the Thune pop
works .at London, was looking up busi-
ness hare on Tuesday.
A member of the boys spent Sunday
at the Bend.
ST. JOSEPH
Considerable damage was done by
the frost on Wednesday night to veg-
etables and fruit. The strawberries
suffered the most.
Mr L Dewey of Grand Bend, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr L Jeffrey
Rev Father Brisson of Staples, Ont,
visited his mother here on Wednesday
He was accompanied by his brother
Joseph of Detroit
Mr Alex Granvell of Port Franks
delivered a row boat to Mr A L Sere-
enan. Mr Granvell is becoming very
famous for making good servicable
boats
Mrs Brisson continues very low
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery
Mr and Mrs Clayton Smith spent
Sunday at the home of Mr L Willert,
Blackbush
The farmers of this section are
preparing their land for sowing beans
Messrs Walsh, Watson and Cardno
of Seaforth, paid a business visit to
our burg on Tuesday
Several more families are moving
to our village from Montreal this week
STEPHEN 'COUNCIL
The council of the township of Ste-
phen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, an Wednesday, the 26th of
May 1915, at 2 p. an. All members
were present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ad-
opted.
Neeb—Mawhinney. That grants
of $25,00 each be made to gravel the
side -roads at Henry Links' and Carru-
thers, west of Baker's school -house.
Carried.
Gravel contracts to gravel the roads
in the township amounting in all to
$866.00 were let to the different con-
tractors.
The following orders were passed:
Cranston Tag Co, 100 additional
cow -tags, $3.17; Joseph Glavin, use
of hall at Mt Carmel 2.00; Chris
Finkbeiner, tile across road 1.00;
American Machine Co, repairs for
grader and express 3.05; Disjardine
and p' Dietrich, disking E 8 Rd 5.25;
G K Iiienzle and others, Grading S B
8.50; G Ii Kinzie and others, grad-
ing township 82.00; -John lilumpp
filling in washout E S Rd 1.50; Aaron
Ireland filling in washout 5.00; Geo
Jlason hal of gravel S Rd 6,40; Rich-
ard Davy repr bridge 1st S Rd 1,00;
Joseph Lawson grading and filling in
bridge Lake Rd 75.00; John F Smith
lumber ac 2.97; Nelson Baker grad-
ing C Rd 7,00; Edward Fahner grad-
ing E S Rd 6.00.
The council adjourned to meet again
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mon-
day,the 5th day of July next at 1 p ln.
Henry Silber, clerk,
50
CENTS
P.YS FOR TIIE
tttttttt11•111111NINIII
Zurich Herald
Now to January, 1916
To subscribers in Oanada
Get nusyt.
COUNTY NEWS
D. Fotheringbam, of . Tuekeremith
1 township, whose barn was recently
destroyed by fire, intends erecting a
large steel structure, 48 by 80, to re-
-„,,, place it. '
STANLEY TO WNSUIP
Wm Foster, of near Varna, has
purchased an auto. •
John Kitchen passed away on May
19th a,t the age of 84 years. His wife
and a grown up family survive him
Mr and Mrs R McArthur, of the 2nd
eon, Hag', announce the engageanen i
of their fourth daughter, Jessie A, to
Mr W Roy Lamont, only son of Wil-
liam Lamont, Stanley,
Mr and Mrs George Stanbury, two
of the pioneer residents of the London
Road, hays shoved to Clinton to reside.
Mr Samuel Thompson, one of the
early pioneers of Hay Township, pas-
sed away on May 24th. He had reach-
ed the age of 81 years.
BEAVER . E OW
A number of our people spent the
8rd of June at Dashwood.
Mr J. W. Horner has purchased a
Ford touring car and is well pleased
with it.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Gascho were
visiting with friends at HensalI.
Miss Myrtle Horner is spending a
few days at Varna this week.
Mr Jacob Geiser and son Albert
spent a day on our line last week. .
Mr and Mrs Alfred Ings and 1Ir
Albert Horner of Varna were visiting
with Mr J. W. Horner last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs John Moyer of Blake
were visitors on our line last Sunday.
Miss Annie Siemon of Zurich was
spending a few days this week in our
community.
Mrs Wm Miller spent a fewdays
last week at Drysdale.
Mr Peter Kr' opf of Zurich made a
business trip to our line last Monday.
EXETER
Dr Heileman, of Goderich, while.
on his way to London,. asset With. 'a
serious accident one day last -`'week.
While passing a rig near the English
church, the auto upset throwing the
occupants out. Airs Heileman was
cut about the face while the doctor'
was injured more seriously. The tw
children escaped unhurt.
Mrs John McMahon and Mrs John
Rowe have left for an extended visit
in Saskatchewan.
Rev. E. G. Powell of Clinton, has
returned from Alberta where he assis-
ted in the temperance campaign.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church are arrangiug for a garden part
for Thursday, June 17th.
Rev. Johnston of Varna collided with
a buggy with his auto near the
bridge a few nights ago butlucicily-tht
occupants escaped unhurt, The bugg3
was damaged somewhat. The condi
tion of the road was responsible fo
the accident.
The I. 0. 0. F. degree team put on
the 2nd degree at Seaforth last Thule
day evening.
HENSALL
A meeting of the south Hnroe
Farmer's Institute was held in 'bbl
Commercial Hotel on Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Ben. C
Hoggarth was held on Wednesday t
last week, from the residence of his
father, Mr W. E. Hoggarth. He `ves
only 19 years of age and a bright stud-
ent of the London Medical College.
He died at Victoria Hospital after at,
illness of four weeks. He was vex
popular here and his early death has
cost a deep gloom over the comniun
ity.
Miss Elizabeth Yuill, who has beer
ill for some months, has been removed
to the hospital at London,
James Bonthron, Sr'., is in pool
heath at present and confined to 'clic
house. ,
W. J. Fee hes purchased a new
Studebaker auto.
The work on the new' dwelling
under construction in the village is be
ing pushed rapidly ahead.
A number from here attended th(
funeral of the late Dr. McArthur of
London lank week. He was well ant'
favorably kleown in the village and
I the news of his death was learned pith
much regret.
Mr Yxill has batt for London where
he -will tee ;de ix filature.
Alva 11I01V1ahon, son of Mr. John
McMahon, Hay Township, received
the degree of 13. A. at Toronto Univ-
eia'ity at the recent examinations.
Perth county will vote on the Can-
ada Temperance Act on June 24th,
Dr Macklin of Goderich ' and Dr
Snaith of Bayfield have arrived safely
in England.
While adjustiug a belt at„the flax
hill Seaforth a few days ago Richard
Perrin folernan,was caught and thrown
against a coaching knife and his left
leg was fractured in two places between
the ankle and the knee.
The seven year old son of Chas
Finki-einer, Seaforth, fell from a tree
the other day receivng injuries which
resulted fatally.
Reports state that the American tent
caterpillar bas made its appearance in
Benmiller vicinity and Coderich town-
ship.
County Constable Fellow made a
raid en the Hotel Bedford, Goderich,
and found 23 bottles of beer. This is
the first case of the kind since the
Canada Temperance Act cavae in force.
Hush interest will be taken in the
first test of the new act.
Duke Unveiled Tablet.
Amongst the Duke of Connaught's
engagements in Montreal the other
day was the t:nveiling of a tablet on
the monument erected to the memory
of Sir Benjamin d'Urban, commander
of the British forces in Canada, The
original tablet, on the monument in
the old military cemetery on Papi-
neau avenue, wa,i destroyed by van-
dals a year or more ago. His Lord-
ship Bishop Farthing assisted at the
rna,o+roen t!
Ephemeral.
Sister Sue—Has Tom Sumboy a bank
account, do you know?
Brother Bob—Quite likely, but Tom's
bank accounts are like gnats—they are
born, run their little course and die
within forty-eight hours at the utmost.
—New York Globe,
A Truce.
Crawford—I understand that his mat-
rimonial difficulties have been settled.
Crabshaw—Yes; wife's relatives have
;:greed to maintain strict neutrality.—
i ife.
Egypt's New Flag.
The new Egyptian flag consists of
three white crescents with their backs
to the staff, each with a five pointed
white star between the horns on a red
field. This flag was the personal stand-
ard of the khedive and now takes the
place of the former national flag, which
was distinguished from the Turkish by
having a star of five instead of six
points,
Farms For Sale
210 acres of good farming and
fruit land. 2000 peach trees of which
1000 are in bearing, good, plenty of
water, good building, well fenced and
pai:•tly drained. For particulars
apply to Daniel Smith, R. R, No. 2
Zurich,
OVER fit: ",e}N-
EXPEfl1 fLtr,,
TRADE MARKS
tOg
COPYRIG'MSltsNsrs &e,
Anyone sending a sketch and description say
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether en
invention is probably Patentable. Communion•
bone strletlyoonfldentlel. HANDBOOK on Patent°
sent free. Oldest agency for securtngpatents.
Patents taken through Munn t Go. receive
special notice, without charge, in the N
Sdeiilf �C merkane
L handsomely illustrated 'sveekly. );argent ntr
culatloo of any selentlilo journal. 'Terms rot
Canada, 52,',5 a year, postage prepaid. Sold h9
Itll �ntepw�arrl,:aleert.
�MUNNew & CO.S6tBrna'wap. New eii.0
Zenon, -,,ree, or n' a• '7e'anbliurton. T:
ammommunimmoilinamisso
UNDERTAKING
Prompt Service -
Moderate Clla sages, •
A Tailor Shop
and
Laundry
W. H. HOFFMAN
-- r„•w�c-�wna�x-�xwmAA•n-�1-, . '•
Zurich.. - Ontario
CREAM WANTED.
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take eream at
My Residence, Zurich, any time
during the week.
Cream is tested when brought to my store
and paid for on delivery. Price paid this
week was 28 cents per pound.
L IIUDSON,
= ZURIC[k
Lumber! Shingles! Laths!'
We have a large stock of these
on hand. Estimates given and con.
tracts taken. All kinds of exterior -
and interior finish for houses made.
to order We hand re all kinds of
Building Material. Call at Planing
rlill.
F C. KAIBYLEIS4
� ?l v�• 110111a.9 _ - = ZURICJI
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t o S.—blg a wa r has Mord ore*tl �tchenerbegun..
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