Zurich Herald, 1915-08-13, Page 4tl>e
sTER L. SMITH
CE OOO A YEAR
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is per line fot first tnuertirn and $ centsper
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iss ion fee is charged ora special collection taken
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which is the benefit of the community and not for per
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No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.
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dfece by 6 p. m.- Tuesday, otherwise they will be left
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Address all communications to
THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont.
THURSDAY, MTG. 12, 1.915
to H ts+ .Us:j 4•N J1:
•
An ice cream party was held at tlre•�
'hose of Mr John Devine on Saturday
evening; celebrating his 51st birthday.
Mr and Mrs Ton Turnbull spent
a few days visiting friends ab Past
Williams.
Miss OladysTlnrnbull spent Sun`
day with Miss 33 Overholt.
Miss Mabel Wilhelm of Milverton
is spending a few weeks with her
sister Mr's H Schade.
HAY COUNCIL
The members of Hay Council inet
in the Town Hall. last Saturday. All
members were present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted,
The following rates were struck and
will be levied and collected for 1915
for the purposes mentioned.
County rate 2 2-10 mills $5114.90.
Provincial war tax . 1 1-100 mills
$2407,00,
Township rate 2rliiils, $4768.26.
General School rate 2 mills, $4460.00,
Dashwood Police Village 2 mills
Zulil r' en�-*`.'d=YO
mills
School Section rates S. S. No 2
1875; No 10 $300; No 14 $ 400; U No
13, .$— No 8.$—; No 6 $850; No 7
$1600; t? No 9 $206.25; U No 16
$676; No 8 $800; No 4 $—•, No 12
$355; U No 1 $162; tT No 15 $222,
65 No 11 $350; Sep No 1 $-j 10; Sep
No 11 .`$500; Sep No 11 Dabenture
$5200-
Besides these rates the several
drainage, school and debenture by-law
rates will also be levied..
The following accounts passed:
Bell Telephone Co 53.86; Can Inde-
pendent $105.99; H Lippbardt work,
drain, $17.08; J J ',Verner, sheep killed
'by dogs, $4.66; D Ducharme sheep
killed, $9,82; Casper Wolper, valnat-
,ag sheep, $1.50; 0 Oolosky, cutting
weeds, $8.00; M Nesbitt. Inspector of
P and P charities, $81,00; R Love,
drain, $2: Sawyer and Massey, repairs
$5; Canada Express Co $1,30; r T R
freight, $3.29; Registrar registering
by-law, $2,75; E Koehler work.$6; 0
Silber, grading $9.75; Herald printing
$86.75; 0 Weber, cutting weeds, $2.-
25; F Corbett, work, $16.75; TuCker-
stnith Telephone System, $7.20; F
Mousseau, corn on 0 R $596.50; F
style, gravel, $35.25; A Mousseau,
mrayel> $44.00; C Fisher, " Jr drain.
y;11.615; Y Eacrett. statute labor $8;
P Mclsaac, work on telephone $56.50;
A Zettel, making tile $40.
Ir, Hess, Sr., C1gfii
COUNTY NEWS
Staffa has raised over $500 for the
Red Cross and Patiotio Funds.
Hugh McKay of the Albion Hotel,
Bayfield, is seriously ill from a rupture
of a blood vessel in his stomach.
Dan Mclsaac, of Crediton, is having
a new blacksmith shop erected. The
inaatens are now busy at. the brick
work,
Alec Aitkins, of the Sterling Bank
staff, of Bayfield, has left for London
where he will take a course of training
in the military school after which he
intends enlisting.
On July 80th at the home of Mrs
• CORRESPONDENCE
BEAVER MEADOW
The heavy rainfall of the past week
has damaged the crops considerable.
W H Pfile and sisters motored to
Blythe last Thursday returning on
Friday..
Mrs Jacob Schatz and dalgnter of
Badaxe, Mich, are visiting friends
'here.
Miss Sarah' Beacom of Goderioh
who - has been engaged as teacher for'.
our school for the coining terns spent
the week end at Ben Surerus.
Mrs Joe Geseho spent a few days
last week visiting friends at Baden.
Rev Mr Gren zebaeh of Dashwood
took oharge of the services, ..in .the
Evangelical church last Sunday owing
to the illness of the pastor Rey Mr
Brown.
Mr and IVlrs Angus Wray of London
returned to 'their homelast Wednesday
after spending a week at J Horner's,
Mr Garnet. Jacobe spent last Sat-
urday evening in our burg,
Mr Wm Miller invited a number of
young people to a flax pulling bee last
Wednesday evening and, all report a
good time.
Miss Lillie Edigboffer spent Sunday
under the parental roof,
ST. JOSEPH
H Htacbines, Varna, a quiet wedding
wasperformed which united in marr-
iage, Miss Ethel Johns, of Varna, and.
Stanley Freeland, of Toronto.
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs
James Dearing, Stephen, had the bone
of the index finger of the left hand
badly crushed and the flesh lacerated
a few days ago when she got it caught
in the cogs of an emery wheel.
William Clark passed away at -his
home in Varna on July 80th aged
78 years and 2 months, after a long
and lingering illness. The deceased
had been a resident of Stanley town-
ship for seventy-one years and experi-
enced all the hardships and privations
of pioneer life. His widow and seven
grown-up children survive him. The
interment took place in Bayfield cem-
etery on Sunday, •
William Armstrong, who was born
in Stanley township sixty-five years
ago but who for the past quarter of a
century has resided in the United
States, principally in Michigan, died
at Bay City on July 80th. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Who was a Miss
Lang of Stanley, and their two childr-
en. Four of the six pallbearers were
brothers of the deceased, Mr John.
Armstrong of Clinton and Messrs
Robert, Wilson and George Armstrong
of Stanley.
S Moore, Bayfield's bee king is not
looking for big things this season; in-
deed, the circumstances considered, he
will be contented with 20 pounds of
lhQltey tp the colony, but even at that
low yield his 220 colonies will give
kiln 4400 pounds. That ought to do 1 Mr orad Mrs D Starling of Stla,lcee- and Montreal,
quite £> few households and help 1191 -pewee, Mi: and Mrs D Both and Mr .. 'Nelson Sheere, who has spent the
Chris Roth, of New Hamburg, 111r past few months in Galt has returned
Mrs C Taylor of Detroit 'returned
home on Monday la]t after spending
a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs
J Papineau.
Mrssrs Philip and Simon Badour
of Tilbury and Chatham respectively
spent a few days at the home of Mr
Joe Badour.
Mrs Mary Masse and children ' of
Drysdale spent a week with the forme-
rs brother, Mr A L Screenan.
The continuous wet weather
of the past week has done considerable
damage to the fall wheat and beans.
It is repoted that whole fields of beans
are practically ruined.
Mrs R Baker of Toledo, Ohio,
returned borne on , Tuesday after
spending a few weeks with her brother:
11Ir J Papinean and other friends he e'
Mr L Soreenan, our veteran fish,.
erman, assisted Mr Dewie at Grand'
Bend last week to pull the stakes of
the pound nets, Mr .Screenan says
that fishing is done at the Bend.
I41r Ed Masse of Detroit, is spen ling
a week at his borne here.
Mrs Frank Jeffrey who has been
seriously ill for the past week is slowly
recovering.
DASH WOOD
The member's of the Y P A went
Eo Crediton on Tuesday evening and
assisted. in the evenings seivicos.
Mr Geo Edigboffer has purchased a
new Ford auto.
Dr Balfour was in Chesley on Wed-
nesday attending the funeral of his.
cousin,
Our bowlers took part in the tour-
nament at Exeter this week,
Jac Kellerman has received a ship-
ment of Manitoba wheat,
A number from here attended Gala
Day at Grand Bend.
HENSALL
Dr. H. G. Malloy has purchased the
residence of Mrs: 'W.'Miller on Well-
ingtonstreet,
Fred Bonthron of Chicago is visiting
his parents here.
Dr, S. T. Bean, who recently dis-
posed of his practice here,'has decided
to locate in London West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Wren of Toronto
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. A. Hemphill and Mrs: C.
Cook and children are spending a few
weeks at the Bend. ,
A. H, Jing and wife of Toronto
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nee-
lands.
John Moore, of Moore Bros., was
stricken with paralysis last Thursday.
His recovery is hoped for.
The other evening while Lloyd Hud-
son was riding a bicycle down main
street the wheel skidded and in try-
ing to save himself the young lad
fractureded a bone in his arm.
Our council has decided to spend
$200 in gravel and repairs on the
streets.
EXETER.
Exeter citizens are considering the
purchasing of a field gun for the Can-
adian troops.
Milo Snell has sold 38 Ford autos
so far this summer. Last week he
sold ears to Harvey Bros; J Dietrich,
Stephen; Sarah Petty, Hensall and A,
Paul, Kirktou.
The Wrought Iron Range men who
have been staying here for some weeks.
They claim they sold nearly four cars
of ranges while here.
E Phillips has left for a month's
yacation and will visit Toronto, ottawa
MANY THOUSAND MEN REOCIIRED
for the
HARVEST IN WESTERN CANADA
Thousands of Men will be required
from Ontario to help in the work of
harvesting the Western crop andprac
tically the entire task of transporting
this great army of Haryesters to the
West will fall to the lot of the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway.
Excursions from points in Ontario
to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
will be run, and special trains operated
making the trip in about thirty-six
hours and avoiding any change of cars
or transfers.
"Going Trip West," $12.00 to Win-
nipeg,
"Return Trip East," $18;00 from
Winnipeg.
Consult C. P. R. Agents regarding
particularsin connee'tion with tran-
sportation west of Winnipeg.
August 24th and 28th—From Toronto
and stations West and North in
the Province of Ontario, but not
including Stations on line North
of Toronto to Sudbury and Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont.
For full particulars regarding trans-
portation West of Winnipeg, etc., sea
nearest 0. P. R. Agent, or write M. G,
Murphy, District. Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
Of 769 pupils who tried. the High
School Examinations in Ontario 848
have been successful,
"itottdb on hots" clears oat Rats
Mice etc, Don't 1)ie in tits TTou=c+
1.5c. and 25e. at Drug and Country
*Acres.
Ward oft` doctor's bilis, that is if honey
is nearly as healthy an article of diet
as is claimed by the apiary owners.
Mr Moore has been engaged in the bee
business for sixteen years.and haying
given the little honey makers close
study he knows their likes and dislikes
almost as well as they do themselves.
Speaking of the average yield per col-
ony, Mr Moore has had 100 pounds
and over but 60 or so has been a good
average.
SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR
Rudy Roth, • of Haysville, and Mr'
William Zurbrigg of Glengowan
motored up and spent Sunday at
Peach Grove Farm, They returned
home on Monday forenoon,
The crop report committee of the
Ontario Beekeepers' Association met
recently. Three hundred members
reported from all parts of Ontario,
showing an average of 55 pound per
colony. There is about an average
crop, and the quality is excellent.
Selling shouldbebrisk at these prices
as the market is clear of old honey,
and the high price of sugar is causing
householders to turn to honey as a
substitute for canned fruit, consider-
ing that it requires no preserving, but
can be stored in a dry place regardless
of temperature without even removing
it from the tin,
The prices recommended by the
committee are as follows; No 1 light
extracted, wholesale, 10c to 11 se per
lb„ do., retail, 121c to 15c do.; No, 1
comb, wholesale, $2.00 to $2.75 per
dozen; No 2 do., $1.50 to $2.00 do.
These prices are f. o. b, in 60 11).,
10•X13 and 5-11)., the former being net
weight with the tin thrown in, the
two latter, being gross weight...
An old resident of St. Joseph for:
seventy years, who since last year had
lived with her daughter, Mrs. John
Gravelle, in Goderich, passed away on
July 30 at the good old age of seventy-
six years. The old lady was a native.
of St Felix, Quebec, of French descent`
raised a large family of thirteen, all of
whom, are still living, and proved the
best of mothers to them, was a devoted
member of the Catholic church and
to town.
Thos Harvey has purchased a new
Ford auto,
Bev. H, W, Crewe, of Woodstock,
preached in the main st: Methodist
church last Sunday.
The entertainment given in the
Dome rink, Exeter, by the .Patriotic
Society last Friday evening and re-
peated on Saturday night was a big
success, The proceeds amounted to
over $800.
George. Smith, of Virden, Man., a
;former resident of Exeter, passed
away recently at the age of 60 years,
died with the last rites of -the church. He left Exeter about 15 years ago,
She bad been an invalid for the past Mrs. E. Heideman and son, William,
three years but bore her trouble pat- aro visiting with relatives in Clinton
isntly. She was taken to St. Joseph and Berlin.
for burial and the funeral services on
We have again a limited quantity,
of Extracted 'Honey ready for sale.
Choice Clover, 121 to 14 cents per
pound; according to quantity.
Pri neipally Clover but a shade darker,
itat or good. 1 to 2 cenl;.r 1Q4a pAr pound;
J.iaberer 4 Sons.
Sunday were conducted by Rev Father.
Rondot, of Drysdale. The pallbear-
ers were six sons of the deceased. Her
maiden name was Oourtois, and her
husband was the late Simon Badour,
who died six years ago. Her sons and
daughters are follows: J. B. Badour,
of Stratford; Charles A. Badour, of De-
troit; William Badour of Parkhill; and
Simon, Joseph, Peter and Edward, oil
St. Joseph; Mrs, J. Ducharme, of De-
troit; Mrs. John Gravelle, Mrs. N, Jer-
mette, Mrs F Jeffrey and Mrs. J. Mero
of Goderich; and Mrs. J. Corrivean, of
St, Joseph. The funeral on :Sunday:
was very largely attended, the deceased.
being very well acquainted and very
much. liked in the neighborhood in
which she had lived for so long.
PALII. FAIRS
Zrtrich. .Sept 22.23.
Exeter Sept 21.22'
Sea£orth Sept 23-24
Toronto Aug 29 -Sept 18:
London Sept 10.18
Brussels—. ... .......,October d
Bsyfield ,,..°,....October 5-6
DRYSDALE
�est�rn
$cpt
Fa
10th 18 h-
ir tondo'1915$31
Ca�ti{acta
C.0 _ in razes
andAttractions
Prizes ,increased this' year Two Speed Events Daily.
by $3,000.00 Fir'ewOrks Every Night.
Excellent Program of At_ New Steel Grandstand.
tractions. TIRice Daily Midway Better Than Ever.
Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLEFAIIE OVERALL RAILWAYS West
of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third from outside points
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information
from the Secretary.
W. J. REID, Presicent A. M. HUNT, Secretary
What. About Your Vacation?
If you intend taking a trip we can supply your wants in the
line•of Travelling Goods. A carry a nice line of
Trunk nit C oto.
to choose from at reasonable prices, We also carry a9 full line of
Harness, light and heavy, Dusters, Fly Nets, Etc.
Light Work a Specialty
R. F. STADE ' _ ZURICH
CREAM WANTED.
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take eream at
My Residence, Zurich, any time
during the week.
Crearn is teded when brought to my store
and paid for on delivery. -Price paid this
week Was 27 cents. per pound.
L IIUDSON,
ZURICH
The farmers in .the neighborhood
are taking advantage of the nice drying
Weather these last few clays. Most of
the wheat is now in.
Mr Loon Bedard, our veterar onion
grower, is about through pulling his
crop.
Mr Peter Corriveau has started to
haul gravel for his new dwelling house.
Mr and Mrs Edward.Mero were the
guestssof Mr•irnd"Mrs Ed Denomy,'Jr..
on Sunday last..
Mr Joseph, Gelinas is putting a cem-
ent"sidwalk around his house . and
store,
Mr Philip Bedard of Tilbury was a
visitor at his brothers Leon on Tues-
day.
Mr Francis Bedard, formerly of
Boavertown .., rliid a flying trip , to
Goderi'c'h last week and purchasedthe
dwelling house of Mr Frank .jeffrey,
north of Drysdale.
TILE!
All sizes of first-class
tile on hand
BR1CK!
For all uses purposes
BEST QUALITY
SECOND TO NONE
Prices Right
St. Joseph Brick Yards
Louis Foster, Manger.
Telephone No.. 3 on 85
Zurich Central,
COAL! COAL!
Deleware, Lackawanna, '&
Western Coal Co's
Scranton Coal
All sizes
ALF. SCRUTON
Hensall.
A reliable man to sell
HARDY CANADIAN GROWN
STOOK IN ZURICH and HURON
County
;.Stert now at the hest selling tinge,
d for list of Spring Offerings
and terms to agents Liberal corn-
, missions, Handsome Free Outfit:
i Stone & 'Wellington
The Fonthill Nuseries
(Established 1887).
TORONTO
3°'** i't*° 7�C*7 '*g'w***** **7i ?ct* *
A Letter From Home
0
The weekly paper is just like a letter from home, to
the absent ones. In fact, itis better than . a better, 'for, ,, it
goes regularly every week. It gives thein all the hohne
news and keeps them info. med of the progress and '°ii*elfare
Of the home town.
Wewl will send the Zurich Herald to any address
to the -end of 1915
In Canada for 35 ° cents
In U. S. A. for 60 cents
0 o
r o
,€).040.444.0.***.