Zurich Herald, 1915-11-26, Page 4issued eve,eyThursday afternoonfrom the
Y t
eRALD ,PR1NTII4G OFFICE
:victoria St, Zurich, by
ANDREW Ir. HESS awl C1 ES'Pk,R 1. SMt'rI3
SUBSCRIPTION CE $1.00 A YEAR
ItYA$' sgbsoriptRn 4450 strictly kt advance,.
ADVERTISING TERMS.
10 dasplay.and =tract advertisements will be
on applatloa.
`, r.tnster%notices such as legal, corporation, societ
et , o eeo
ts ` per line fot first Insertirn and s centsper
in for eot.ii subcequeut fuaertinn,
TDtfces of entertainments, socials etc, at which an
a miss ion fee it; charged oraspeeial collection taken
.iu be charged 1Ar at the regular advertistug rates
gotices ofrtllgoue or other meetings the object of
'ch is the bermAt of the community and not for per -
1 or sectarian interest or gain, will be cheerfully
raserted free.
Astray advs. $t for throe insvrticn s,
t'io paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
elhaages for contract advertisements must be in the
office by 6y. m. Tuesday, otherwise they will be left
a,,.„• until the roilowiug week.
Advertisments without specific diteatTons wan be
Alerted untitl forbid and charged accordingly, Tran -
tie et advertismenrs must be paid for in advance.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont:
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1915
ST. JOSEPE.
Mr Tuffield Bedprd left on Tuesday
for Chatham to visit his brothers who
reside there.
Mr Bruce Bossenberry of Grand
Bend was a business visitor in our
burg on Monday last.
Mr N A Cautin is improving his
property by laying sewers and filing
in the ditch adjoining his house.
Mr. Frances Bedard of D rysaale is
'working in this vicinity at present.
The high winds of the past few days
have kept the waves rolling on the
Lake.
Mr James Masse has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr
Overholt.
The cold snap is causing the fanners
to hustle with their plowing. If the
weather keeps fine the most of them
yvill lnieh thio week,
i�.
EXETER.
Philip Blake, one of our esteemed
residents passed away on Nov 13th,
after an illness of some weeks, He
was a native of Devonshire and in his
53rd year.
Mrs Rev Milxwortlsy rtgeerevent
an operation for foot trouble at Tor-
onto last week.
Fred Hogarth has returned from
spending the summer at Hanley, Sask.
Mrs Jas Willis is visiting her brother
at Lucknow, Although they have
liyed only a few miles apart they have
not seen each other for thirty years,
The council have decided that no
underground wiring will be installed
on main street for the street lights at
present. One hundred watt lamps
will be swung from the new poles on
one side of the street.
Mrs John Markham and brother,
Mr Stewart, have received word that
their brother, Walter Stewart, had re-
cently been killed in France during a
battle, This is the second brother to
give up his life for his country.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist church, Varna, on 81211 -
day last. Rev Geo McKinley of Sea -
forth preached both morning and
evening to large and appreciative
audiences,
A concert was held in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening where a
prograin was given consisting of music
and a play f entitled "The lelhaister's
Bride", The proceeds of the anniversa-
ry ammouted to $154,00.
John Reid of Parr Line, held an
auction sale of his farm -stock and
implements last week, He has moved
to Hamilton where he has secured a
position as motorman on the street
railway.
Mr and Mrs Robt Burchell of
Mitchell visited last week at the home
of Mrs E Rebinson.
Mr W L Keys received word of the
aerious illness of his father who resides
at Yale Mich., and left for there on
Monday morning,
Pts Charley Pratt and Pte Joe
Skilton of the 33rd Batt_, now in
raining at London, spent Anther and
Monday bidding farewell to their
riends around here, The boys do
not expect to be heel( again before
they go to Eni reed as it is e:epeeied
that the 83rd will soon cross the i
Water. Before leaving the rain, t
rnen's Bible Class, of which they were
members, present, d theta eeeli with
an appropriate book. The pree I,
entation was made by their teacher, t,
Mrs J McKinley.
OORRE SPONDENc.L
DASHWOOD
A sudden death occurred at the
bolneof Rev J H Grenzebaeb, when,
Mrs Bender, mother of Mrs Grenzebach
who was visiting here was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy on Monday.
She lingered until Saturday afternoon
when death relieved her of her suffer-
leg, • The remains were removed to
Listowel, Monday, for interment, Fun-
eral taking place on Wednesday.
Miss M Miller of Crediton spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs Hy Nausehwanger is on the
sick list at present.
Mr Fred Rinker is all smiles this
week. It's a daughter.
Mr Karl Graupner of Stratford is
home on the sick list,
Mr Norman Brown, who has been
visiting in Toronto and other places,
returned hone Saturday.,
Dr Balfour and Mr Tobias Guenther
were to London, Monday where 1VIr
Guenter had a cancer removed from
his lip. He is doing nicely.
Miss Margaret Routledge, who has
been working in the PhiIlipine Islands
as a Deaconess, and who is home on
a year's furlough, and Miss Ida Rout-
ledge, of Hyde Park, visited their
brother, Dr J Routledge, oyer Sun-
day
Mrs Arthur Doan of Port Huron
left for her home on Wednesday after-
noon after visiting her father and
brothers in this place for a week.
Mrs G Oestreicher left Tuesday to
spend some time with friends in Mich-
igan.
Mr Sol Schroeder, Mr and Mrs Sol
Zimmerman of near Zurich, and Mr
and Mrs J K Ehlers of this place
spent Sunday at the home of Mr and
Mrs Andrew Musser,
Mr and Mrs Art Weber and son
Harold, visited Mr and Mr Rich
Baker, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Duncan Snider spent
last Sunday at the home of Ed Nad-
ingel
The wind of Friday night damaged
several barn doors in this vicinity.
Richard Baker's large heavy doors
were blown off and carried a distance
of about thirty rods out into a field.
O EDITON
A Kuhn and wife have returned
from Cobalt, where 1VIr Kuhn was
relieving the manager of the bank.
Mr McDonald, the acting manager
here, has returned to Exeter,
Mrs Dora Link, who has been
seriously ill for some time, passed
away at her home here last Wednes-
day. Deceased was a victim of can-
cer, and recently went through an
operation at Toronto, but it was of no
avail, as she became gradually weaker
until the end came, She leaves to
mourn her loss, her daughter, Miss
Ella, who has the sympathy of the
whole community in her loss, The
funeral was held on Sunday and was
largely attended,
Burglars broke into the store of
Jones & May, Exeter, on Monday
night of last week and stole a quantity
of goods and $15.40 from the till.
To new subscribers in Canada we
will send The Herald from now until
the sod of 1916 for $1.00 in advance,
Subscribe now and get this paper free
for the balance of the year.
HICKS' FORECAST
The Third Reactionary Storm Period
is central on the 27th, 28th and 29th,
This period is at the culmination .of
the Mercury disturbance, the Moon
is at last quarter on the 29bh, find on
the celestial equator on the 30th. The
Mercury influence will continue into
the opening days of December, and,
cloudy, threatening weather will, as a
natural consequence, he prolonged,
On and touching the 80th, the temp
erature will probably make a sudden
and decided rise, as the Moon passes
over the equator on that day, Rains
will turn heavy sleet in manylocalit-
es, as we pass into December, It will
my to eetremee, het eontrtine es it
*elms at the entrance of the Mees
ierhei, so that eorte extremes will
rare moderated to mild weather, whiles
there may look for herd anti long-
cntinned winter storms and weather,
.HENSALL,
IVIr and Mrs Jas Simpson have re-
turned from a pleasant visit with re-
latives in the 'west.
Mr and Mrs George Trott have, re-
turned from a trip to the western
provinces:
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Dr F A Sellery and wife, of Tor-
onto, attended the funeral of the late
Mrs Moir, .
The reading room in the,town ball
will be,opened to the public in Dec.,
ember,
The funeral of the late Janes,Bon-
thron was held on Friday last,
A dance in aid of the Red Gross
will be held in the opera house tonight
All receipts over expenses will go to
the Red Cross Fund,
Mrs William Moir passed • away at
her home here on Nov' 12th, at the age
of 69 years, after only a few weeks
illness. Two daughters, Mrs Sellery
and Mrs Case, of Toronto, besides her
husband, survive her. Much 'sym-
pathy is felt for the bereaved re-
latives,
"41111pudMialO rmuammm�uununlonuuumml
11 111
a
y
not give your
.boy and girl an el
opportunity to
maketheir home
study easy and g
i i,ctiue Give e --
them
thein the same g
ebanees•to win pro- motion . and success a
as the lad having the
advantage of
aJIIU!;ndtr;;nlltnrl}uI It!I E � t T R'
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Dictionary in his home, This new
creation answers with final author- El
a icy all kinds of puzzling questions
iu history, geography, biography, s
spelling, Drown] elation, Sports, arts,
and sciences =
I400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages =
Over 6000 Illustrations._ colored Plates
The only diotionasy with the Divided Page, 5
g The type matter is equivalent to that 5
v of a15-vo1unae encyclopedia. __
i,fore Scholarly, Accurate, Convenient
5 and Authoritative than any other Eng-
Dictionary.
REGULAR
AND
INDIA -
EDITIONS.
PAPER
EDITIONS
sipecimen pWRITE fageso r
s,
illustrations etc
FREE, a set of Pocket
.Maps if you name this _ .
, paper.
G. & C. MERRIAM CD.,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
11111111111W 110101101111000101110001/001001110141118
1 A1111111it1lir
EIORSE BLANKETS
.1 have a full stock of all kinds of Morse Blankets on hand
I was lucky to purchase a large stook of All Wool Blankets before,
the advance in prices and have deckled to retail therm at the old
price while they hist. Call in and see our values.
MUTTS TSS and GLOVES
A large assortnient of Men's Mitts and Gloves on band.
Our prices are just a little lower than usual. Call and see
befcre you buy.
HARNESS, TRUNKS,ROBES, WHIPS, ETC.
Ra F. STADE = ZURICH
CREAM WANTED.
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take eream at
My Residence, Zurich, anytime
during the week.
Creani is tented when brought to my residence
and paid for on delivery. Price paid ti L;
week was 30 cents per pound.
ihes mash Price for Eg;;s
DMpho„eU
WAR LOAN
DOMINION OF CANADA
Issue of $50,000,000 5 p. c. Bonds Maturing 1st Dec., 1925
REPAYABLE AT PAR AT
OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST, JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN; MONTREAL, TORONTO, 'WINNIPEG,
REGINA, CALGARY. VICTORIA;
1,7i`TER_ 11 .Pel E1 BL E HALF- YE,iRL Y --1st JUNE,` .1st DECEJ (B-E/ .
ISSUE PRICE 972
03•C ernig
41 Tr ld I cc1f Thar's Interest W 11 Be Paid On 1st June, 1916.
The Proceeds of the Lacca wiUU be Used f 07' War Fu'779oses OzzZ�.
In the event of future issues (other than issues made abroad) being made by the Government,
for the purpose of carrying on the war, bonds of this issue will be accepted at the price, 97x, plus
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash -for the purpose of subscriptions to such issues.
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offer. here -with on
behalf of the Government the above named Bonds for sub-
scription at yr payable as follows, --
10 per cent en application,
" 3rd January, 1916,
20 ” • " 1st February, 1910,
20 " " ist March, 1918, •
20 " " lst April, 1916,
20 it '4 1st May, 1916.
The instalments may be paid in fall on and after the
3rd day of January, 1916, uucler discount at the rate of
four per cent per annum. All payments are to be made
to a chartered bank for the ertdit of the Minister of Fin-
ance. Failure to pay .any instalment when due will render
revions payments liable to forfeiture 'and the allotment
Pto ancellation.
Applieations, accompanied by a deposit of ten per
cent of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through
the mediun of a chartered back. The bank will issue a
provisional receipt. ,
This loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament
of Canada and both principal and interest will bea charge
upon the Consolidated Ievenue Fund,
Forms of application may be obtained from any
branch of any chartered lank in. Car:ada, and at the office
of any Assistant Receiver General in Canada.
Subscriptions must be for even hundreds of dollars,
In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will
'be applied towards payment of the amount due on the
January instalment
Scrip certificates payable to bearer will be issued, after
allotment, in exchange for the provisional receipts.
When the sorip certificates have been paid in full and
payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the
• money, they maybe exchanged for bonds with coupons
attached, payable to bearer or registered as to principal,
or for fully registered bonds without coupons.
Delivery of scrip certifi ates and of bonds will be
made through the chartered banks,
The interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid
by cheque, which will be remitted by post. Interest on
bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons.
Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange
at any branch of any chartered bank in Ca ada.
Holders of fully registered bonds without coupons will
have the right to convert into bonds with coupons, pay-
able to bearer or registered, without payment of any
fee and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right
to convert, without fee, into fully registered bonds without
coupons at any time on application in writing to the Min—
ister of Finance.
The issue will be excempt from taxes -including any in-
come tax --unposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by
the Parliament of Canada.
The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations
of ;100, $500, $1,000. Fully registered bonds without
coupons will be' issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000
or any authorized multiple of *5;000,
Application will be made in due course for the listing
of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges.
The loan will be repaid at maturity at par at the ' office
of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa
or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Hali-
fax; St John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winn-
ipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria.
The books of the loan will be kept at the Department of
Finance, Ottawa:
Recognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a
commission of one-quarter of one per cent on allotments
made in respect of applications which bear their stamp
Subscription Lists will close on or before SOth Noveimber, 1915,
Finance Department, Ottawa, 22nd November, 1915,
1