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Zurich Herald, 1915-08-20, Page 4THE HERALD issued every Thursday afternoon from the HERALD PRINTING OFFICE Victoria St. Zurich, by ANDREW F. HESS and CHESTER L, SMaft BSCRIPTION PRICE 00 A YEAR U. S•:subSeripton. $t,so strictly in advance, ADVERTISING TERMS. Kates fop display and contract advertisements will be given on appliation... Transient notices such as legal, cotporation, soviet sto., ao cents per line for first i"sertir•n .ands centsper Inc for each subsequent insertinn. NotIcee of entertainments, socials etc. at which an *amiss ion fee Is charged or a special collection t.•tk en Will be charged for at the regular advr:rtistng rates t,qi�jylices of religious or other meetings the object of Which is the benefit of the community and not for per- lanai or sectarian interest or gain, will be cheerfully Smarted free. Estray advs . $r for three insertions. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Changes for contract advertisements must be in the Office by 6 2. in-. Tuesday, otherwise They will be left over until the toiiowing week. Advertisments without specific directions will be inserted uncia forbid and charged accordingly. Tran- sient advertismenrs must be paid for in advance. Address all communications to THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont. THURSDAY, AUG.. 19,1915 COUNTY NEWS - • Clinton Model School opened on Tuesday. • The township of Usborne's tax rate for 1915 is 5.75 mills on the dollar. Seaforth's rate of taxation for this year will probably be 85 hills on the dollar. D. Fotberingham, of Tuckersmitb, has replaced the building burned last spring by a new steel and metal structure. The Orangemen of North Huron have decided to donate a machine gun .............. . . to the 3'3 rd Dverseas —Battalion in training at London. A by-law to authorize the council to spend $2,500 on fire ap- paratus in the village was defeated by the ratepayers of Auburn by 14 votes last Saturday. The poultry farm of Mr Jas Grieve of Exeter is a very interestin; sigh t these clays and has been a resort for many visitors during the past season. Mr Grieve seems attached to the white breeds and his large flock mak breeders remember his prize-winn ing White Rocks but at present he i handling the White Wyandottes an White Leghorns. He has met wit • excellent success this summer. Whil . a number of breeders have lost a larg er percentage of their chicks this year than other years owing to the cold wet weather lCIr Grieve has been very for- tunate with his flock. At present h has some 800 chickens. They wer all raised on a free range of two acre seeded down with oats and clover. Be- sides this Mr Grieve has raised corn, mangolds and potatoes for winter feed He has recently erected 40 feet additi- onal to the main building, making it now 100 ft. long by 20 feet. Besid this building is the storehouse an several smaller buildings. The fir chickens raised in the spring are no about Nil grown and will no doubt b laying in a very short time, He ha some excellent strain, some of hi stock corning from some of the bes poultry breeders in the province. Wit, his most up -to date buildings an his long experience the experiment stage is passed and the success of h undertaking is practically assured. MANY THOUSAND ?WEN liCO DIRE for the CORRESPONDENCE'' BLAKE The regular meeting of the Blake Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Jessie Tough on Tues- day afternoon of last week, when a very interesting program was given, consisting of instrumentals, duetts, readings, etc„ after which Rev Charles Tough gave a very interesting address setting forth the splendid work being done by the Women's Institutes throughout the several districts. It was decided to pack a barrel of jam and jelly for the soldiers at the next meeting which will be held at Mrs H Zapfe's. Mrs Ross Johnston, -accompanied by ber two sons, visited friends near Brucefield for a few days last week, Miss Ada Fasaold and sister, of Dashwood, who have been visiting Mr Sani Hey, haye returned home. Mr and Mrs Wm Coats •of Moseley accompanied by their niece and nephew, called on friends in this vicinity on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr Jones of Hamilton is visiting at the home of Mr Ed Boyes. Miss Ethel Capling, who has been visiting under the parental roof, left this week for the west to resume her duties as school teacher. Mrs McDougal and children have returned to their home in Stratford, after spending the holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs Peter Capling. They were accompanied by Miss Flossie Capling, Mrs McDougal's sis- ter. Rev Mr Tough and children of Shakespeare, are visiting Mr Tough's father and other friends on the Bronson Line, Anna May and Hazel Haugh of Brucefiel9 are visitingofriends in this 1l ARVEST IN WESTERN CANA Thousands of Men Will be recanii from Ontario to help in the work harvesting the Western crop and pr Scally the entire ta.slt of transpobti tris great &Sissy of Harvesters to 'West will fall to the lot of the Can ran Pacific Railway, Excursions from points in Onto, to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alba will be run, and special trains opera snaking the trip in about thirty - hours and molding any change of c or transfers. "Going Trip West," $12.00 to W 111 neg, 'Return Trip East," $18.00 • fi Winnipeg. Consult C. P. R. Agents regard particulars in connection with tr sportation west of Winnipeg.. August 24th and 28th -From Toro and stations West and North bi the Province of Ontario, but not including Stations on line North of Toronto to !Sudbury and Sault Ste. 1Ja.rie, Ont. Por full particulars regarding trans- portation West of 'Winnipeg, etc., see nearest. C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G, Murphy, 'District Passenger Ageni., Troll to, CREDITON Misses Tillie and Millie I3ettrand of Detroit are spending their vacation at their home here. Francis Clark is recovering from his illness. Lawson and Nicholson have purch- ased a flax pulling machine, Percy Lawson has enlisted in the 813rd Batt., London. H Eilber, N.I. P. P., spent last week in New Ontario. Mr Bailee, of the. Bank of Coltim- erce staff, has been transferred to the branch at Cobalt, Mr Spence of Sarnia taking his place here. Mr and Mrs Kelhoffer and family, returned missionary, from .Chin a are visiting the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs G IC Brown. EXETER. Nelson Sheers is opening a tailor shop above Jos Wambold's restaurant. Harry Rivers has accepted a position with the Molsons Bank, Strathroy. Dr Kinsman and E ' Howald were delegates to the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., which met in Stratford last week. Harvest,Thanksgiving services will be observedin the Trivitt Memorial church the first Sunday in September. The wet weather interfered with the bowling tournament held last week. Miss Irene Handford, daughter of Mr and Mrs T E.Handford, of Inger- soll, formerly of Exeter, left last week fon France where she will be engaged as a Red Cross Nurse. The bowling tournament had to be postponed to Monday last, owing to the wet weather prevailing last week, Dr W Knight, who is now with the Canadian forces in England, has been transferred to the Royal Army Medical Corps, with the rank of lieutenant. Mrs Lane is recovering from a ser- ious operation which she underwent recently. , HENSALL Alex Sparks has purchased the large brick dwelling and six lots from Wm E. Hoggarth, who gives possess sion on Sept. 1st. Mr Hoggarth and family will moye to London, where be has secured a position on the public school teaching staff. J.E. 14IcDonell, and nieces, the. Misses D. Dickson, of Exeter, are tak- ing a trip on the lakes. Miss Dora Sherritt, who has been visiting in Montana and Dakota, has returned to her home here. Rev. Mr Foote of Thedford con ducted the services in Carmel church last Sunday. Mrs George Joynt is recovering from a severe illness. It is reported that Albert tticBrine, who formerly conducted a barnrss shop ,here will return in the near future and resume business. Robb Morrison visited old friends an town last week, Mrs George $each died suddenly last Friday evening of heart failure. A number of rinks of local bowlers attended the tournament at Exeter on Monday. Owing to the web weather much difficulty has been experienced in harvesting the flax and onion crops, Farmers in this section have hem busy cutting the oat crops this week. It is expected that it will be above the average. "Ilea al on gists" (delis reit 'Rate Alice etc; 1)r117't 1)il til slit, 11't,tlae 153. and 25o. at Dries and Ciao!! in stores. LOOK UP YOUR LABEL Take a look at the label this week We have corrected our subscription list up to August 4thand those who have paid their subscription account during the past several weeks should find that the correction of date has been made. If you find that the label does not read as it should call at the office or write us and we will see that the correction is made. And by the way, there are a few who have lei lista niey eh:rinse ma,rie in there 0,e; in :-gliltl Limo 'hho�li subsci•11i tinny should be paha at one. • SAUBLE LINE SOUTH Misses Ida and Mina Hartinier of Zilverton spent a few dtlys at the ome of Mr and Mrs Henry 'Schade. Misses B:abric and Gladys Turnbull nd Miss Nellie Campbell are spend- ing a few days in Zurich. Mr and Mrs'E Mullard and boys of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H Schade. FALL FAIRS n.. Zurich Sept 22.28 Exeter .Sept 21.22 Seaforth... Sept 28-24 Toronto,,. Aug 29 Sept 18 London..., Sepb lO 18 Brussels October 1 Bayfield..,..,.,.,. ...,.,...October 5-0. fxoder:ch...,. ..Sept 28-80 Blyth ,.::< :.....Oct 55.0 DASH WOOD Dave Tielnan's rink won the. Stewart trophy at the Exeter bowling tourna- ment on Monday. , It is rumored that' Dr Schram of London will open up an .office here this week. Miss Tillie Eidt of Strat£ord'is visit- ing ber brother, Mr John Edit, for a few weeks. Mr and Mtn Silas Adams, of Lind- say, are visiting the latter's Parents, Mr and Mrs F Preeter, for a few weeks. Wbile F Hunkins of Exeter was passing along the town line near -here with his auto last Saturday evening, a horse attached to a buggy . took fright and upset the occupants in the ditch. One of the ladies had her arm fractur- ed. ractured. Herman Zimmer, E •Nadiger, N Kellerman and 'Clarence Kellerman attended the Port Huron races cis Monday. A number attended the lawn social at Zurich on Tuesday. Mr J W Greybiel has accepted a position as clerk in. Kellerman and Son's store. BEAVER MEADOW A baby boy arrived at the horns of W. Trnemner's last week. Will now wear a smil.e,. Mr and Mrs John rancho of Zurich spent last Sunday with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Jos Gascho. Mr Wm Edighoffer spent one even- ing last week calling on friends near Varna Mr and Mrs Jacob Weido and sons of Zurich spent Sunday visiting on our line. Mt and Mrs W J Wray and daugh- ter of London and Miss M sMcGregor of Hensall were guests at J W Hor- ner's last Monday. Miss Carrie Cook of Milverton is visiting with her sister, Mrs Wm Truemner, Mr and Mrs J E Hopkins and fam- ily of St Thomas spent last week with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs John Geiger, A number of our gating people at- tended the Y. P. A. Lawn Social ' at Zurich on Tuesday eve. Mr and Mrs Wm Anderson of Kip - pen and Mrs Percy Clark of Hensall visited at J Gaschos last Friday. Mr Hilton Truemner spent last Sun- day at Bayfield. Mrs Wes Surerns spent last Sunday on the Bronson Line. ee. DIED Jeffrey—At St. Joseph, on Aug 121h, Mrs Frank Jeffrey, aged 43 ' years. • BORN Brown --At Varna, on. August 8th, io Rev and Mrs A W Brown, a laugh- ter. f Western SePt. Fair iondon 100 iSth " 1915 Canada. $30,000.OQ in Psizes and. Attractions Prizes increased this yearJTwo Speed Events Daily, by $3,000.00 (Fireworks Every Night. Excellent Program. ol At_;,New Steel Grandstand. tractions Twace Daily Midway letter Than Ever. Music by the Best Available Bands SINGLBF IA r OVERALL RAILWAYS West of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third from outside points Prize Lists, Entry Forins 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 Trav91ling Goods. V' e carry a nice lino of Trunk, uitCaases etc. to choose from at' reasonable prices, We also carry e. 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. Cream is tented when brought to my store and paid for on delivery. Price paid this week was -27 cents per pound. IQ IIUDSON, = ZIJRICII LET PEOPLE KNOW Lost, strayed,'for sale, wanted, found, to rer t, card of thanks, and all want ads, for insertion in this column will be charg- ed for at a rate of 25e each insertion prov- iding they don't exceed 5 lines, payable strictly in advance, Money To Loan—I have various sums of private funds to loan on first mortgages. Current rate of interest. Apply to Andrew I', Hess, Zurich. GOAL! COAL! Deleware, Lackawanna, & Western Coal Co's • Scranton Goal All sizes ALF. SCRI.JTON Hensall, CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER e'.13.—According to Lord Kitchener, the bis wars tow only began. "The War Summary" Almost from the very day the great European tear began in August last, the outstanding feature in Canadian journalism covering the conflict dhas been "The War Summary" daily on pages 1 and 2 of THE GLOBE. In the eoncisest possible forth the writer has given his readers a pen picture of the developments in all parts of the world, While the details of the movements along the extended frontiers have not been overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled to follow intelligently and with confidence the general outlines of the stupendous conflict: "The War Summary" of THE GLOBE is reproduced daily by several papers throughout the Dominion. The Editorial Page THE GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic struggle. 'Chis series of articles has attracted the attention not only of the Canadian people, but of leading men and journals in all parts of the world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering into its conduct. and the results likely to sow from the cessation of hostilities have been dealt with in that hold and clear-cut form charac- teristic of THE GLOBE'S editorial page. News Service The abor�j features, in addition to a cable and letter service from the front unutatc'eited in Canada. have placed THE GLOBE far in the lead of Canadian papers, and partly explain the phenot renal increase or 531-3 per cent. in THE GLOBE'S circulation during recent mouths. Other Features The Sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages, the womsa's pages, etc., etc., With the additional pages in Wednesday's issue devoted to '1r ernn and Country Life" are maintained ata high standard of excellence a standards that Stas :Instilled uia GLOBE in its 'title of Canada's 'National Newspaper, and has given it by many thousands trie largest circulation of any Morning Paper -in the Dominion.. Local and City Papers Ry all means take your iotas paper, but In the field of metropolitan newspapers THE GLOBE unquestionablyoffers you the greatest value to be had in Canada. Order it to -day. 2l cents per tnonth—onedollar, for four months—three dollars per year. - THE GLOBE, Toronto.