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Zurich Herald, 1915-06-11, Page 4'. •IE 7 `YER•:tn, LD issued every Thursday afternoon front the k> eRALD PRINTING OFFICE 'Victoria, "'at. Zurich, by • ANDREW 'ir. kfE$$ and CHESTER L. Satil•'li • S seileire'reOlvt PRICE $1,00 A: YEAR steeeilptott :see, strictly in advance, ADVERTISIINO TERMS. Rates for display arid contract advertisements will be %Oven an apphation. "Transient notices such ns Weal, roil soviet etc., xq cents per line for first i^aer,l, n and centsper line fgr each subsequent insertion. Estrayudvs;fit for three irsutic.ns. No paper discontinued until ixii arrearages are paid. Changes for contrast advertisements roust be in the office by 6 p n .,Tuesday, otherwise they will be left aver until the tollowJng week. Advertisments without specific directions will be inserted notal forbid and t h u•5ed accordingly. Tran- sient advertismenrs must be paid for in advance. Address all communications to THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont. • THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 SCHOOL REPORT The following is the "report of S. S No 8, Hay, for the month of May. The names are in order of merit, based on class work, examinations and gen- eral proficiency. V class—Clara Kuntz. Sr. IV—Beulah-Weigand. Jr. IV—Willie Ziler, Erne•4t hiller, Agnes .Hartman. Sr. III—Edward Messner, Tillie Messner, Kuno Hartman, Howard Truemner, Elda Messner, Valentine Becker, Ethel Broderich, Jr, III—Idella Bender, Leers Rader, Barbara Becker, Martha Becker. Jr, II --Albert Miller, Harrison Weigand. Sr. I—Arnold Ki'wtz, Al'1ei, Schram- aches, Emily Schroeder, El=: u V erg- . and. Jr, I—Laretta Ziler, Alain Rader, Philip Hartman. 1' Par]n Sr, Primer_ Ethnical Bei lte', Aaron Restelneyer, Urban Jr. Primer -Allan Tiller, Archie Bender. Teacher Milton D. Oes;reicher HENSATiL OORItESPQ... DEN DASH WOOD The recent fine rains have benefitted the crops very much and farmers ere looking forward to a splendid growth and a bountiful harvest. Messrs J K Goetz and. Jacob Keller- man were in Stratford, Monday on business. Messrs Louis and Win. Rader, and Mr and Mrs Jacob Rader, left on wed nesclay for a weeks visit with relatives and friends in different points in Michigan, Mr H Bossenberry left on Wednes- day for Lu.ean>where he has entered Capt Green in the races held there on Thursday, Mr and Mrs Fred Dearing visited London on Wednesday. Dashwood's fourth annual celebrat- ion was held last Thursday and was a successful event; Although the weather was unfavorable in the fore- noon, which no doubt kept many away, the crowd was li'trge in the afternoon, and all enjoyed a good day's sport. The calithumpian parade was bigger and better than in former years and created a great deal of amusement. The make-up of the various characters' were elaborate and the inciden.t.sport- ray-ed were well enacted. The foot- ball match between Grand Bend and Greenway resulted in a win •by the former by the score of 1-0. The - baseball match between Centralia and Zurich was won by the latter by the score of 14-3. , The races were the big attraction and they created con- siderable excitement All were keenly contested, the time made was fast and the decisions were satisfactory. A. concert was held in the evening when W White and J Brazil entertained:, a crowded house. SUMMARY OF THE RACESr GREEN RACE, 3 mile heats best 3 in 5: Mrs. Wiggins, of llidgetown, is vis- iss'Kelly, b m by Non Parole, N iting her son, Mr. Percy Wiggins, at Kellerman Dashwood 1 1 1 Jesse Birr,.g m by Non Parole, T present. 1�lumpfDashweoci 3 2 2' M;rs. C. Hoggartli and two little Nellie D, b m, by Non Parole, A sons, of Calgary, Alta., are visiting Dunkin, Varna 2 3 3 her parents, 111r. and Mrs. T..- Mur-Titne:.1,12, 1.0•, 1:0G: deep, at present.. FARMER'S RACE, 1- mile heats,. in 5: Aiken Gales, bik in, by' Aileen, Dr. E. S. Hardie intends moving N Kellerman, Dashwood 3 3 1 1 1 his family to Hensall in ` the nearTony Brooks, b h, by Capt Brooks future: Bay Dechei, Jr, Zurich 2 1 3 3'2 Bay 11'laggie, bby Westside; The town hall property.„. has . been S Maier. Dashwood 1 2 2 3 3 beautified by the, planting of flowers Time 1.07, 1.l)', , i.03, 1.05.',, 1;11i. and filling in and levelling a,tinutl tide e2.40 CLASS voile hearts 3 in s: front.. ` ` . Lady Bell, b m, by Bclsire, J H Singer, Ailsa Craig 2 1 1 1 Uncle Tern's Cabin Flayed ' to 'a Capt Green, b g, by Capt Bars small audience in filo town hall last 11 Bassenberry, Dashwood 1 2 1 '3 Roadeiaster, Jr, b s, by Roadmaster Saturday night. T Murdoch, Bonsai]. 3 3 2 2 R. Jarrott and family have moved Time 1,04, 1.031, 1.05, into G. C Petty's .cottage on Queen JUDGES, Dr Tennant, Lncan, street. • and R Luker, Exeter, Starter, E. 111e. and Mrs. Win Murdoch of Eg I3ossenberry, Zurich. Tilne keeper, mondvillo have moved to our village. P I' assoid, Dashwood, Those of our residents who were un- fortunate enough to be Fon' the train SAtJBLE LINE SOUTH wrecked near Ilderton last week are getting eking nicely. We understand The rani last Sunday night was the adjuster of the Gra,nd Trunk hasneeded by the crops in this district. settled with them for injuries received in the. wreck. A number around here attended the On 'Tuesday, June lst,'Miss -Olive races held in Da„shwoocl the 8rd-of Irene, daughter of Mr and Mrs J T June. Mitchell,' Hensel', became the hepily Miss Olive Green of Zurich visited bride of Mr Jarvis Horton, a plc per- at•the home of Mr' `'Vin Jennison last ous young farmer of Tuckersmith tulvu Suliclay. slhip, Rev B Hicks pe rformetl the Mr and l\lrsJonah-Green of Hensall `ceremony: yeeteed at Jou• Luther's one day last Ort Saturday morning, as Wltletin week. Glenn and wife, of near Lumley, Mt and Mrs Peter Devore of Grand were driving through the town Bend visited at Mr John Devine's last their horse took fright when passing` Sunday, an auto: and ran down street. It first . Itlr and Mrs Isaac Sba,rrOW visited ran into a butcher cart, then c,,llitled at 111r Norman Turnbull's,last Sunday with a post near the bowli;'g green, evening, smashing the rig and throe leg the. Miss Elsie Love of Ilarpley spent lintstl ono*Ont.MTS. Glenn NO -her Sunday evening at Mr John Luther's, Menet kono lor,ki:ti and WO otherwise ljruie •,l a ti 1 -1;11 . ,,,- lir. C;l:'rlii had 1\Ir Leo Disjardine is busy prepar- liy leg f a etiii,tl t iddislocatoll antler ing to rais his barn, 1.te I(:Itat> tlala, ar }k' ie 1.i your old, 4413•.•_,1.1sc1a+ of :MrsecETaae�ocfl snvasr it. will bp tiue_lrt hnr eyeu.:a Ell pl./ Lie] r•tt•rtri•t� :•t vii! N1.1,13 i 41, iTURES Y ` ` C'r11ernl of rears t Coupe', Pe$ .:141e lialf.Yearly It1ti idECOTIz>:BL Amts. $7,4t0. se ea”. Zurich 1) "tt'ei-tt 50 OE]TS PAYS FOR TICE Zurich Herald Now to January, 1916 .1'o subsexibers in Canada Cet Busy! Ont asesteserilti STANLEY TOWNSrnP Reeve McKinley attended County Council at Goderich last week, The Patroitie Society held a Hos- pital Showerat the Town Hall, Varna Tuesday evening. Donations of cloth- es for patients, or furnishing for has- pital }weds were accepted., Revs A W Brown of Nadia and Leroy White of Bayfield attended the Annual Conference at• St Marys last week. Mr and Mrs Jae Reid and Mr and Mrs Butterfield of Bay City, Mich, who have been visiting friends around here the past month, have returned to their hone. They made the trip ou their auto, Mr Wiley conducted the services in the Goshen church last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor. The farmer's have been busily en gaged sowing beans the past week. CREDITON Miss Bella Hill has returned to Buffalo where she expects to graduate as a trained nurse from one' ` of . the hospitals: Mr 11 Eilber, M. P. P., is• on the road to recovery from the injuries he receiyed in the train. wreck near Ildar- ton last week. ' Miss Wallie Hill visited friends in Berlin last week. A week ago Sunday. evening while Mr and Mrs Isaac Hill of Crediton, were on their way to chtiecb, Mrs Bill was tun into by an automobile and pinned against a post. One leg was broken and the ankle of the other badly sprained. The -auto was driven by Mr Geo Hepburn. He had turned out in the opposite direction and hail turned too far and in bringilig the auto back onto the road she shot across into the opposite ditch and rip onto the sidewalk with the above :_re. suit. Mr Hill succeeded in getting out of the way..:Ur Orme . was • called and reduced, the feacture tied. Mrs Hill is getting on yery nicely at pre- sent. EXETER. The main street has been oiled in the business section. Dr. Bright and family have Moved. tose Athens near Brockville. Walter Conner is moving into the residence' vacated by Dr. Bright and John Bell of.the 2nd con., Hay torn?ship, will move into the residence vacated by 11Ir. Connor. Albert M. Kernick, of Usborne, was quietly married at James street par sonage by Rev. McAllister on June ,2nd to Aliso Venetta V., daughter of Mrs. S. Johnston, of Exeter. They will reside -on the groom's farm on the Thames road. Dr. and Mrs. Heileman, who were :in the auto accident solus days nor., :have sufficiently recovered to be able to leave for their home in•Gcderich. COUNTY NEWS i County court was held in Godlerich ,this week. Mrs Samuel Erratt of near Varrlti, -;has graduated from the Met}reviler Deaconess ffoine, Toronto. She ex- Pects to take a position in one of the, conferences. At the sitting of the Division Culirt. hold at Gotha.: oh }test week, the cast, of Brown vs, 'Wexler, of Exeter, was tried This is a dispute over the profits on some copper junk and Moues. The oase was adjourned to bext court. Mrs John Jacltson, of the London Road, Hay Township, announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Jennie A, to Mr William Wesley 0oleulnn, of the same townhsip, themarriage to take place soon, .At the annual Sunday School Con- vention for onvention'for South ~Huron, held at flensall recently, P G Orwig of 'Tor- onto delivered a splendid address on the organized bible class. Other in- teresting addresses were given by lir Orwig and also by prominent 'clergy hien present. The convention will be beld at the Thames Road Presbyterian church in May next year,. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres,' J N Ratcliffe; Vice -Pins, ,iellerrnan: L' L Higgins anb W O'Brien, "A Man's Ability is his Passport" Frank Weaver Professor of IUesie London, Ont,, Teacher of Orgen and all branches of Piano Playing; Voice .!Culture and. Artistic Singing a Specialty; Sixteen years practical experience. For teems apply at the herald Office. Ti v All sizes of first—class tile on hand BEST QUALITY SECOND TO NONE Prices Right St J s ph Fi©k Yards Telephone No. 3 on 85 Zurich Central.. Pic• y � . have made arrangements with 8ily ax'woods Dairy, Loudon, to take cream, at My Residence, Zurich, any time diuripg the week. Cream is tented when brought to my store and paid:for on delivery. Price paid. this week was 27 cents per pound. UDSOY 9 Z[RICII•; ere! S i ;1es! We have a large stock of_ these- on hese.•on hand. Estir aces given and con- tracts taken. Ail kinds of exterior and .inter or finish' for houses made to order We hand e all kinds of � ifldi��g Material. CaU at Planing.: [1g1l-. ,u.:'i mom, 9 ZURICH Many ladies have beauty of form and yet move and '% walk ungracefully. Generally it is because they are t/ wearing corsets built in the old time fashion—stiff,✓„, heavy and terribly cramping the wearer. Coilene Corsets while fully supporting, permit complete free- dom of movement. They mould the figure lines to the contour best adapted to this season's fashions, and are at the same time very comfortable, sitting, standing or bending in any position. This is due to the wonderful boning used in ..6.1'1 e This is. the famous Coil ii e boning fi! Write for Corset Fashion Booklet—Free! We'w111'b.pieised to mail you our latest hook of corset :fash- ions, fully illustrated. Your name and address on a post "Will' not' break or rust or tear, card brings 1t -by return mail. Coilene Corsets—made for wear” �'. Sold orr. Iy by J. PRF ET ER . ti • Although unseen, 'the boning is the inostinnportant.feature in any ?f, corset. On it depend length of wear, comfort, fit, and whether the corset will retain i ts shape imitations j of the famous Coilene boning but o equa s.ESince the ors t is the Vls foundation of your outward appearance, you cannot be too careful' 1 when choosing what corset you will wear. Remember that Coilene 1 l Corsets. are quite different from all other; makes. Ladies who wear them once, realize they have found the superior corset. They are sold at high- class stores only, atprices from y2.50 up—the best designed, best fitting, best value corset on the market: to -day. n Write for free bookiet without delay. Zurich Ontario tltgf r•uac;lr e lir', :., Tr, gees-, CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, "The War Summary" Almost from the vers day the great European war .began in August lost. the outstunling feature in Canadian journalism covering the conflict. ihas been "The War Summary" daily on pages 1 and 2 of THE GLOBE. In the roneisest possible form the writer has given his readers a pen pietnre of the developments in all parts of the world. While the details of the movements along the , stpnded frontiers have not been overlooked, the renders of TIIE GLOi*•:i's have been enabled to follow intelligently and with confidence the cncra,1 outlines of the stupendous Conflict, "The War Summary" of 't'ila. GLOBE is 'reproduced daily by several papers throughout 'the 1.)oiniuion. The Editorial Page Irmo GLt.)BE on its editorial page has striven to pier before the public in proper perspective the brand background of the titanic stiuggle. this series of articles lois attrneted tete attention not only of the ('San 11101 people, but of leading men and. journals in all parts of the world. 'rile causes lending ep to the war, the 'elements entering" into its conduct. and the results likely to pow from the. cessation of .hostilities have been dealt: vr•ilii in dial; bola and clear-cut form eharac- to ietie of TIM 01'.O1111'S editorial page. News Service The nhow fptttares, in ;addition to tt cabin and letter service front the front ai u itel in b e placed TILE, GLOBE far in the !etre of Caanndittn papers, and partly explain the phenomenal increase of 031-3 • per cent. in •TIE '41L0713E'S circulation during recent mouths, Other Features The sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages, the woman's pages, ete., etc., with the additional pages in Wednesdays issue devoted to "Farm arm and Country Life," are ninintained at a high standard of excellence, a• standard that has justified TIIE GLOBE in its title of Canada's National Newepap?er, and has given it by many thousands the largest circulation of any morning paper in the dominion. Local and City Papers By all mettus take your local paper, but in the' field of metropolitan newspapers TICE. GLOBE unduestionabiy-•>S ers you the greatest value to•be .had in Canada. Order it to -day. 25 cents per month --one dollar for four months three dollars per year. r.3, --According to Lord /Kitchener, the big wit* • :has only begun. THE GLOI3E, Toronto.