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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-08-27, Page 6death Shekel w ee.lt ';hove tk,e J state Mixxi; • vt�ar ' ]lilken tlieli bin 256,{. In a .elal BEng pelf tray tea' .he nee po;. Dr ):ht les re!. re da. THE '.l [ERL.LD is;lned every Thursday ittternoonl'att the UiaRAluD PRINTING OFFiCE 'V'ictoria St. 4,1404)1>Y 413101 SEW k'. MSS and CN:.S'TER L. sni 1 i13 l 'S.l .P'r'om PRIES 00 A YEAR fiJ.s' earivrIpton ,,r;5o.'strictly .inadvance, ALYVERTISEIT0 TERMS. i2 rtes ler display and comractadvertisements will be 1Iven on appliation. Transient notices stxdh as legal, corporation, societ eft, xo cents per lineTor first i''sertirn and 5 centsper lee for emit subsequent insertion. 1`fptices of entertainments, socials etc. at which an adnlss ion fee is elgarged or a special collection taken wlilbechargedfor at the rdautar aclvr-rtlstnz rates" alines of religious or other meetings the object of ch is thebeaCfit of the Community and not for per- efnal or sectarian interest or gain, will be cheerful' y inserted free. Estray advs . Sr for three insertions. No paper Discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Changes for contract advertisements must be in the Mace by 6 p. nt., Tuesday, otherwise they will be left over until the rollowing week. A.drertisments without specific directions will be inserted tonin forbid and charted accordingly. Tran- sient advertismenrs must be paid for inadvance. .Address all communications to THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont. TB UR SDA -Y, AUG. 2 6, 1915: The Catalogue Where did Simpson get his money; 'to 'build the big seven storey mai4, 'order house in Regina? He got it. 'from the profits of business done with de 'thegeneral public; How did he get Tl tha business? He got the business as . the result of a judicious campaign of idvsrtising , Whet do you mean by lti.d eious" ? He acdvertised his goods. in such a way as to speak directly to: the purchasing public—through a catalogue. Can'the local merchant. combat that kind of advertising? Yes.. How? By sending what he has to say right into the Monies of people who ought to buy from him. But the local inerohant cannot go to the expense of printing catalogues? ° No, of course not, but he has the use of 'local paper which beats the annual catalogue to a frazzle by its weekly -persistency. Guess that's ri, ht. It .certainly is. The above is clipped from the Prairie News, Govan, Sask., and should be .out out and pasted up near the clock. 'Last week "bushels" of catalogues rfrom the Toronto departmental stores ;were distributed in this section, Each .eatalogue bore six cents in stamps for; postage. It also means a large expense. tto issue these books, Owners of the 'large mail order stores in Toronto are multi—millionaires. Do they sell their goods at a profit? Juste surely as ,t. ' Tor fs eas . as It should be known by everybody in these days of gasoline lamps and :stoves that gasoline will not • explode until its formes have been mixed with air. Gasoline will catch fire as quickly As any liquid known, but let it alone and it will burn out, doing no damage .ftndleavingno tear or sign of fire. Mixed with air in' proportions men- tioned it is far more dangerous than dynamite. No receptable of this liquid .should ever be left uncorked to do so is to make the room where it is kept far worse than a powder magazine. This matter of safely handling gas- oline is very easy, and no one should be ignorant of how it is clone, MANY THOUSAND. MEN REQUIRED HARVEST IN WESTERN CANADA Thousands gf Men will be required from Ontario to help in dila work of barvestint the Western crop and prac- bkally the entire taslt of transporting this great army of Harvesters to the West will fall to the lot of the Caned, ran Pacific Railway. Excursions from points in Ontario to llfanitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run, and special trains operated leaking the trip in about thirty•six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transfers. "Going Trip West," $12.00 to Win • n'rppg, "Return Trip East," $18.00 from Winnipeg. Consult C. P. R. Agents regarding particulars in connection with tran- sportation west of Winnipeg. August 24th and 28th --Frons Toronto and stations West and North in the Province of Ontario, but • not including Stations on line North of TnronEo to ,Sudbury and Sault ate. ilIarie, Ont. I+or fizii llartion!ars regarding trans- portetion West of Winnipeg, etc., see nearest G. P. R. Argent, or write M. G, Murphy, Distrit•• Passenger Agen., Toronto. "Rou''h on Rate" Clears hair, Rats Wilco Mr 1), ,, ,;e in the 16o, and 25e. •'.` . • rtg and A Japianese mounts his horse right side. for the CORRESPONDENCE BRON SOFT LINE Mrs Walter .Ireland and Messrs Frank Monowham and Thilbert Hertz of Detroit, who visited at the home of Hy Welper's, returned to, their borne Saturday. Miss Adeline Buehler was the guest of Miss Pearl Kaercher on Sun- day, Master Edgar Restimeyer, who un- derwent an operation on Tuesday is progressing nicely. Mr and Mrs 0 Walper of Dashwood called on Mr and Mrs H Walper on Monday, Mr Henry Clausius is all smiles. A little baby boy has come to brighten his home. Mr and Mrs Art Weber spent Sun- day at Dashwood. ;Quite a number from our line atten- ded the funeral of Mr F Preeter at Dashwood on Sunday. Miss Frieda Krueger spent the week with Miss Fern Walper, • STANLEY TOWNSHIP 'Last'Sneday was young people's day on the Varna circuit, The ser- vices were held in Kippen church, The address in the afternoon was given by Rev J F Knight of Hensall, subject, "Knowing Christ," and the tf,dddress in the evening was given by Mr Geo A Stanley of Lucan, subject; '"The young man's visions of life." The music in the afternoon was fur- nished by the Goshen choir, and in the evening by the Kippen choir. Solos were also given by Miss Roxie Palmer of Goderich, The church was packed full at both services and the visitors were well entertained by the good people of Kippen. The Misses Butterfield of Bay City are spending a few days with friends on Goshen Line. Mrs Atkins, Mr Harold Atkins and Kies Rose Atkins of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs E Robin- son, SA:UBLE LINE 'SOUTH Mesere° Sharron', Mort Turnbull and J Mason of this Line have left for the west. Mesas Lorne and Harvey Taylor spent the weekend with their uncle Mr Sam Taylor near Brucefield. Mr Beierling, who is working for John Luther, had the misfortune to fall off a roof he was repairing on Tuesday and dislocate his shoulder, Drs Balfour and McKinnon attended him. DASH WOOD Special Services.—Rev. F. C. Ber- ger, Field. Secretary of the Evangelical S. Schools, Cleveland, O., will grad- uate a Teacher's Training Class of 19, at the Evangelical'ehurch next Sab- bath morning at 10.30. For the past year the class has been taking a course in Hurlburt's "Teacher's Training Lessons, All are invited to these graduation services.' The masons are blisy n;t D Tienian'g new repidence, Dr Schram bas moved to town and has opened an .office in Mrs Ball's house. J Kellerman was in Toronto, Wed- nesday, on business, Mrs Alex Zim►ner has received the news of the death of her step•niother who lived at St Agatha. 1lic H Hotchkiss, wife n,nd child, visited at the home of Mr P Mcisaac last week. Heliry Willert, of Romeo, Mich, attended the funeral of his another. On Saturday last there passed away Mrs Henry Willem at the advanced age of .92 years. Deceased had been living with her son, Charles, on the Town Line, for many years, The funeral was held on Monday, inter- ment being made in the Lutheran cemetery, 73ORN A.rnnsteong---Iu Stanley township on August 3rd to Mr and Mrs Audi. Arm strong, a son. DIET) Preeter—A1 Dashwood, on Friday, August 20th, Frederick Preeter, ged C^ ;renreend 111uobthe, .HENSALL • Dr F A Senora. and family returned to their borne in Toronto last week. Mrs George Joynt is recovering from her severe illness. H J McDonald Mynd family intend moving to St Marys soon.. Our council have bad men engaged in fixing up our main streets, The following effioers were recently stalled in Zurich Lodge.A. F. and A. M., by pa stmaster, W. B. Hoggerth. F Manns W M;A W E Hemphill, S W; R Dalrymple, J W; R J Drysdale Chap. W C Davis Treas. J W Bonth- ron, Secy. G J Sutherland, S D; A L Case J D; J Johnson, Tyler R J Cam- eron 1 G; A Smith and F W B Dejean Stewards. It is reported that Colin Hudson has sold his blacksmith shop and that it will be torn down and a .husiness block erected in its place. Alex Buchanan,. ''Sr.; and • family will soon move into the dwelling he recently purchased from Dr, Mair. A S Case, G T R Agent here, and Mrs Case are enjoying a few week's holidays. John McAllister has sold his dwell- ing on Richmond street to George F. Case. Ernie Steacy of Orillia, Lloyd Steacy of Alvinston are spending their holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs John Steacy. Real estate has been very active here for some time. Among the latest changes are the following;. Colin Hudson, who has sold his blacksmith shop to Alex Murdoch has purchasers from R J Drysdale the residence on Queen street in which Mr Hudson has resided far some time. Wm Truern- ner purchased from thell Pfaff este to the frame residence and two lots on the corner o'f 'Queen and Elizabeth streets. EXETER. • Dr and Mrs A Ramsay and family of Hamilton, visited relatiyes here last week. Nelson Sheerahas rented J N How- ard's house on Main Street and will move his family here. Dr W J Browing, who has been as- sisting his father here, has returned to his home in Caledonia, Minn. Dorothy, the eldest daughter of John 0 Snell, Usborne, underwent ft, successful operation for appendicitis one day last week.. Miss Irene Hardy has returned from a yisit with friends at Imlay City, Mich. Lee Blatchford, who has been in delicate health for some time, under- went another operation at Victoria Hospital, London a few days ago, for appendicitis and other internal trouble. ST.,,JOSEPH 112 S J and Miss R Spencer spent Sunday at'Grand Bend. 11Ir and Mrs Ed Stalk of the 14th con, called 411 friends here on Senclfly gfternoon, Threshing has dominance:' in this vicinity, The wheat yoilds fairly good but oats are badly damaged by. smut. Mr A L Screenan, our veteran, fisherman, has completed removing his nets, He has pulled his boat Zip high and cloy for the winter. The catches were still very good but his, supply of ice was exhausted for pack- ing and shipping purposes, Mr and Mrs H Wenzel of Crediton and Mr and Mrs T Behnke of Detroil were business visitors here on Thurs- day last. Miss Albertiue Brisson has returned to her holm, after spending amonth's vacatio n at Cbatb.am. LOOK UP YOUR LABEL Take a look at the label this week We have corrected our subscription list tip to August itch, and 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 a,nd we will see that the correction is made, And by the way, there aro a few who have Home. \i'illert --•. West of Dashwood, on 001 had any change made in there Couotty ' August, .1st, Mrs flenry Willett, label in sonic 'nos() subscvip•' on the wnta ed tl2 years. paidat once. a I tions should be sieve, saving liquid. Cook rice in' \-e-a,' COUNTY I EVPS The Goderich Organ .Co has re- solved an older for 10,000 shell boxes ]3iayfielcl public library was - opened to the public last Week, Two hand• red volumes are now ready for ment- bei:�, Harvey Carry, of Bayfield has . en- listed for overseas service and has left,. for the London training camp. John Laing has disposed of his 100 acre fare; near Cromarty, to James and Russel Scott, for $9,000. Murray Fisher of Kippen, who holds a first class certificate, has been engag- ed as teacher of the Parr Lino sohoel,. 11 miles north of Hillsgreen. Miss M J Toni, daughter of In- spector J E Tom, Goderich, won the third Edward Blake scholarship ire the receut junior matriculation examina- tions. An expert from the I-Iydro Electric commission was in•Crediton recently securing information as to the cost of the proposed hydro line from Devon to that village. The , police trustees will likely ask the people to vote on the money by-law when the report is received. • The judging of the field crops under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricult- ural Society by the Agricultural Coll- ege. Guelph, has been completedarid the competitor who received the high- est number of points for• oats is William Black, Tuckersmitb, who received 85. Private Sale of Piano, 3 bedsteads bedsprings and nlatresses, 3 tables, child's desk baby carriage, folding go- cart, several chairs, sanitary couch and matress, garden rake, hoes, and numerous other articles. Apply to Rev W C Miller, Zurich, on Saturday Aug. 28th and Monday, Aug. 30113. About 2 o'clock Wednesday morning of last week fire was discovered in the house occupied by Walter Bezzo, Clin- ton, and had such a start that the fire- men were unable to save it. Both Mr and Mrs Bezzo were away at the time and they are unable to give an explan- ation as to the cause of the fire. On the furniture in the house there teas $250 insurat:ce in the McKillop Cont- pany. The house was owned by Jacob Taylor, who carried $800 insurance. • The adjourned case against \V -Bender for selling liquor without a license was tried at Clinton last Thurs- day and dismissed. The same man faces another charge next week, as the tmtcome of ashipment of liquor sent into the county under an assumed name. A simile'• case was tried in Goderich, where the shipper, express agent and hotelkeeper were each fined $50 and costs. Inspector Torrance has also laid several charges in Sea - forth as the result of recent raids. One young man paid info the county treasury $50 for supplying liquor to a d1'y citizen of Seaforth. Cases of drunks are also being severely dealt with, and in no case get off with less than $20. $3 1 9 °} r n SePit° 0111101110th . 1 t; h n• Canada in e izes aria Attra,ctions Prizes increased this year''Tyro Speed Events Daily,. by 53,000.00 ;Fireworks Every Night, Excellent Program 01 At_INew Steel Grandstand. tractions Twice Daily 1lzidw y Retter Than Ener. 1VL. usie by. ti -e, Bost Ai:ailible SINGL F°t: OVERALLRAIL,'6V �,'YS West of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third fropiout.side 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. e carry a nice line of Truiik .n ries . etc. to choose from at reasonable prices, We also carry a�full line of Harness, light and heavy, Dusters, Fly Nets Etc. Light Work a Specialty R. F. STA D E ZURICH CREAT ANTED. I have made arrangements with Silv�rwoocls' Dairy, London, to take eream at My Residence, Zurich, any time: during the week. Cream is teflted when brought to my More and paid for on delivery. Price 'avid this . week was 26- cents per pound. L llUDSOe 9 Yen ZURIt Zurich laxete Seaforth Too on t 0 London Brume is Bayfi eld Goderich Blyth FALL FAIRS Sap t 22 23 Sept 20-21 Sept 23 24 Aug 26 Sept 13 Sept 10.18 October 1 October 5 6 Sept 28-30 Oct 5.6 COAL! COAL! Deleware, Lacicawanna, & Western Coal Co's Scranton Coal All sizes ALF. SCRUTON Hensall. CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER YJ "The War Summary" Almost from the very day tilt great European war began in August last, the outstanding feature in Canadian journalism covering the conflict :has been "The War Summary" daily on pages 1 and Z of THE GLOBE. In the coneisest possible form 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 Summar" of THE GLOBE is reproduced daily by several papers throughout the Dominion. The Editorial Page T?GD1 GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place -before the public in proper perspective the broad background • of, .the titanic struggle. This, series of articles has attracted the attention not only of the Canadian people, batt of leading men and journals in all parts of the world. Tile causes leading up to the war, the `elements entering into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the cessation of hostilities have been dealt with in that bold and clear-cut form charas teristic of TILE GLOBE'S editorial page. News Service The abot�,rp,„ features, in,addition to a cable and letter .service front/ the front unmatched in Canada, have placed THE GLOBE far In the lead of Canadian papers, and partly, explain the phenomenal increase .01 331.3 per cent. in THE GLOBE'S circulation during recent months. Other Features The sporting pages, the ano flial and commercial pages, the woman's pages, etc., etc., with the additional pages in Wednesday's. issue devet6 to "Perm and Country.Life," are maintained at a high standard 0 egeelence, a standard that has justified THE GLOBE in its title o • _ Canada's National 'lewai aper, and has given it by many thousands the `"� largest cirtltilation Of any morning paper in the Dominien, ,° w,.µ Local and City Papers By all means take your leca1 paper, but in the field of metropolitan newspapers THE GLOBE unquestionably offera 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, THE GLOBE, Toronto. r.S.a-'Lochs diiig to Seed *itebener, the -big war bee only begun. • . «�,, ;a