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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-01-21, Page 4TUE HERALD issned every Thursday. afternoon froth the tlERALD PRITIG 0 i victoria$t. Zurich, by AA'2IIWREW r, IIESS and CHESTER L. SM F SUBSCRIPTIONRIF CE 1.00 A YEAR U. S. subscrlptott $x,so strictly in advance, ADVERTIII.IG TERMS;' Rates for display and contract advertisements will be given on apphation, Transient notices such as legal, corporation, so, a. ma cents per line tot first i'sertien and 5 cell tor 1tlefOreach subsequent Insentinn, Notices al entertainments, socials: etc. at whit' M adrniss ion fee is charged or a epeciai.collection r IM 2 will lie charged for at the regular advertising est 1�otices of religious or other meetings the obje, dX which is the benefit of the contntunity„and not fat VIC onal or sectarian interest or gain, will .be cheer. 14 +;terted'free. .t]dvertisments without specific dittctions will be dcerted untitl forbid and charged accordingly. Tran- sient sdvertismenrs must be paid for it .advance. Astray advs. fix for three insertions. No paper discontinued until all arrearsges are paid. Jbanges for contract advertisements .inta.t,be in the office by 6 p. m., Tuesday, otherwise they will be left over until the following week. Address all cetctmtuniea apps to THE HERALD, Zurich,Ont. THURSDAY, JAN. 20., ,91G OUR CORNER In this column we will discuss matt Iters relating to local conditions, else provincial and dominion news of ina- ,portance as well as articles of general .interest. If you know of something; :suitable for this section of the Herald we will be pleased to publish same. Railroads operating in or through the„province of Ontario will shortly find that they cannot serve liquor to passengers either at a bar or at the dinner .table. It is understood that. the Ontario license board will shortly deal with `the question. It is likely that means will be found and mach• inery operated to peovent the railways dispensing aleholic refreshment to thirsty passengegs. The ,$1.00 weekly newspaper in Canada will soon be a thin;, of the past. Alberta Saskatcbe;,-an and Manitoba have put the prie o up to $1,50 and British Columbia for some time past has been selling for $:2.00 This gives the publishers better marg in and will helpto final -=e more easily, The result should be a better newspaper. A poorly paid cditgt is like a poorly nasal preacher, T.iu,nrt from hand to mouth does not get the jest out of a man, An elohange puke it aptly thus: A working man and his wife, with out children can probably save five or six thousand dollars in their life time and thus provide for old age. A work ing man with Bye or six children in- vests thatmoney,' which the other man saves, in his children. These children are his provision for old age. Each child costs, on an average, two thousand dollars to raise and .educate. There is not a doubt that, if the roan with children had been childless, he could have saved as much money ae his childless neighbor. The money he might have saved is represented by the children which he gives to the state in their young manhood. If he ribs- a boy to his country's service, giving the one or two thousand dollars, which the half J)P cost bila; he is giving the staff 6;a stns"1, '— should ld lean in his deeli Jing years. His childless nn6npor gives $5 or $10 or $5^, and feels he has done well. -This is a time when every man should stand at the bar of his own conscience and ask himself, "Am I giving as much as my neighbor is giving when he gives his boy?" O.IRRE SPOIDENOE S2'. JOSEPI On Wednesday morning a happy event was ,celebrated in the R 0 church Drysdale, awhen.Rev A Rondot . per formed the ,ceremony which united Walter Jeffeey,in marriage with Jane, oldest daaaghter.of Mr and Mrs John Charette. The ,wedding party repair- ed to the h,oaue of the groom where dinner was served and later to the home of the bride where the evening was spent. ` 'ourteorrespondent joins with their tnaaay ifriends in wishing them bon voyage 'through life, Mrs R Ayotte of Pigeon, Mich., at- tended the funerail.of;her mother, Mrs Jeffrey. 1VIrs Jeffrey passed away on Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Louis Jeffrey, .aged 84 years, Deceased was taken down with a paralytic stroke two years ;ago from which she never fully recovered. Her husband predeceased her 14 years ago. Three sons survive Frank, Bemie and Clifford, all of the Sauble line, also five daughters, Mrs Louis Jeffrey, St Joseph, Mrs Jos Ravelle and Mrs Andrew Desjardine, Grand Bend, Mre Leon Jeffrey, Babylon line and Mrs R Ayotto, Pigeon, Mich. The funeral was held en Tuesday to the R C cem- etery, Drysdale, the pallbearers being six grandsons. BLAKE The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs A J MoDonald on January 11th. The meeting was spent in the usual way after the business was transacted. Airs Sant Hey gave a paper on "Fresh air in the home,” and Mrs Wm Dou- glas gave a paper on, "Of interest to woman " Followed i 1 d b l cession by those present the Sheeting y a ve y ciis- t ws,s, closd by singing lidotl save the EXE I King,"Mr ` DASH WOOD. it Miss .Lena Wilhelm of Caediton is visiting with friends here, Several from here attended the:. dance bald at Grand Bend, Friday night. Walter ,Fassold has accepted a & Son eMith G Kellerman on as elerk. Mrs' Oalllxtleisch of Zurich visited relatives and friends for several days this week. Mr and Mrs Fred Jennings of Thed- ford attended ,Rha funeral of the latter's the late William Brown, Mr and Mrs R Goetz visited . with friends and yelati..yes in Sarno last week. Miss Mary.Englan,d left for London where she will ren:Lain in the hospital for treatment, DEATH OF WILLIAM BROWN On Saturday evening of last week William Brown passed ,away after an illness of only a few days of Brights Disease, which was the cause of his death, He resided on the 14tn con, for a number of years and about three years ago disposed of his farm and re- tired to Dashwood. He was highly esteemed and respected and had a cheerful word for every one. His de- mise will be greatly regretted by the whole community, who extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Besides his sorrowing wife he is sur` vived by four daughters and three sons; Mrs F Jennings of. Thedford, Clara of New Westminister, B. 0., Lydia of London, John of Rosthern, and George of South River, Ont, avid Adeline and Norman at home; and also by five brothers and three sisters. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Goshen Line cemetery arid. was largely attended lid 11I .1 Joseph Douglas and children of Asquith Sask„ are visiting the former's mother, Mrs P Douglas. Mr Douglas is slowly recovering from his recent serious illness, Mrs Mary McDougal and sisters of Strathroy are visiting at the home of Mr. John Douglas. Mr, and Mrs. P. Brennerman, who were visiting friends in Michigan have returned home. Mrs. John Keys, who was visiting friends in Buffalo and New York, has returned. Quite a number iia this vicinity are laid up with la -grippe. Miss Lillie Denomnie, who was vis- iting friends in Detroit has returned home accompanied by her cousin Miss D Dunning has been laid up with la grippe. Her many friends will kwww da - LMAn iYa- .. ,Z o sura eaeo ,y recovery. Mr and Mrs A. T Douglas spent Saturday with friends in Hensall. Mr Joe Bechler is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Fred Turner have re- turned from their wedding trip and have settled down to the sterner real- ities of life, "cis�I Values in Horse Goods hvibg to the mild winter we are compelled to re- d'tce-our stock of winter goods at almost cost. Here are a few values: 80x8() jute, dill lined, $3 00 for $2.25 72x76 t` n lar st tt .1 2.75 for 2.25 72x72 duck " " 2.55 for 1.75 r , wool blankets reduced. Mitts and gloves.will be sold at cost, a P.. TADE = ZURICH[ Get "More Money" torr rour Skunk Muskrat, Raccoon, Foxes,White Weasel, Fisher and other Fur bearers collected in your section slur tom XMAS DIRECT to "SHTJB R7I" the largest Ieonse in the World dealing exclusively In tIOHTII Ammar,' RAW ru0S a reliable-responsible—safeliurnouseWith nnunblemished tep- utation existing for' more than a third of a century " o long suc. cessfulrecord ofsending FurShionerspromot,SA'CISFACTORi' ANI) 1)i2O1tITA$bl+; returns. Write for 'grj 1 a Ruben OluvOcr." the onlyreliable, accurate market report and price list published. Write icorit—NOW—it`,FRE.E A 15 1LBRInep6AUSTIN AucDa lCHCGo s A , :HIE,NSALL. 1 Geo Washington, of the Molsons Bank staff, it as been transferred to the ' Forest branch. Duncan, McEwen, , government surveyor, is visiting at his home here. Among [those who have been ser - lonely ill .of late are: John teeny, R. J.Drysdale, A. MoTarrart, Mr and Mrs R. Bonthron and Mrs H. Fisher. Mueh -sympathy is -felt for the fam- ily of Mr Duncan Taylor, owing to the sad death'of the son, John Taylor, who had been teaching school at Meese Jaw, Saryk. H. C Soldan men* hurt his back and was confined to his home for a week or more. Much interest is taken in the by- law vote for hydro power which will be held here on Jan 24th. The measure will likely earry with a !large major- ity. Mrs Nesbitt, of Toronto, visited friends here last week. She intends to return to Hensall in the spring to reside. BORN McKinnon—At Zurich, on Jan 16th to Dr and Mrs A J Melfi nnon, a son. DIED Brown—At Dashwood, on Jan 15th, William Brown, aged 67 years 8 months and 18 days. Jeffrey—At St Joseph, Mrs Jeffrey in her 83rd year. MARRIED Jeffrey:—Charrette—At Drysdale, on Jan 19th, by Rev A Rondot, Walter Jeffrey to Miss Jane Charrette, both of Sauble Line, Hay. Elliott—Rathwell—In London, on Jan 5th, by Bey G S Hazen, Stella daughter of Mr and Mrs Win Rath - well, of Stanley, to A H Elliott, of London. F�. Classified The little son of B W F Beale) met with a painful accident a fe days ago, On a cold frosty day..; stuok his tongue to an iron post an was held there until water could. `-b got to free him. Part of the skin wa torn off. The Ladies' Aid took charge of the choir, and officiated as ushers and col- lectors in Main street Methodist chur- ch last Sunday. Special collections were taken in aid of the society. Mrs Jos Wambold attended the fun- eral of her Sister at Port Huron last week. Geo 13artner, of Exeter north, was fined $10 and bound over to keep the peace for one year by a Clinton magis- trate for pointing a gun at Wm Hatt- er, also of Exeter north. F Boyle has taken the agency for the Gray -Dort automobile. COinfit 1'iW d-rigg for twenty years jeweler and watchmaker in Clinton, has dis- posed of his business to R N Jones of Port Elgin. Mrs Ellen Clark, widow' of the late Alex Clark, passed away on Jan 9th at the home of Mrs J Lamport, Grad - ton in her 77th year. Messrs G C Petty, W Pfaff, G Brown and A Smith were elected councillors of Hensall at the election held last Monday. Rev J Elliott of Goderich, who re- cently left for England,- has been ap- pointed chaplain of the Canadain of the Canadian Contingent at Bram- shot camp. John Fingland, of Auburn, an ex - reeve, bas been chosen as township clerk of nutlet, to succeed James Campbell, who has been clerk for nearly 30 years. Reuben Graham, of the Graham House, Clinton, was fined $100 and costs on Tuesday for violation of the C T A, as a second offence.. He was also fined $10and costs for interfering ith the constables in performing eir duties, 1w ;1.1 A ,quiet wedding; took place at the manse, in Varna, on Wednesday Jan nth, when Miss Mary Pearl John- 4ton, eldest daughter of Mr and, Mrs Ross ;fob netdrt,of 131akie, was, united in marriage by Rev.D Johnston; pastor !if the Presbyterian Church, to Fred W. Tamer, son of lift and Mrs Rob eta Turner, Stanley. After the sere nrony.,the couple left on theevening train for Goderich. 4.EGA1r :CARDS. '1'ROLTT)FOOT, KILLORAN, & 000KE, Barristers, :Solicitors, Notaries Public .Cc. Otlice, on the Square, 2nd door from Hamiiton St. Godericb. Private funds to loan at lowest rates W. PROIIDBOOT, K. C. J. L. KILLoxAN. II. Jr. T). CooxE. AIr. Cooke will be in Hensall' on Friday and Saturday of each week. MEDICAL CARDS R A. J. Mac1£INNON late House Surgeon, Erie County Hospital, Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant resi- dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the House .Staff, New York Palyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Drug store in connection. Office, Zurich, Ont. Dr N. F, Schram, Late Rouse Surgeon and House Physician of V icto is IIospital, London, Graduate of Faculty of Medicine of Western University, London. Main Office at Dashwood, Ont. Visits Shipka Monday afternoon of each week. Cross Fertilizer Co. BASIC SLAC I am taking orders for the aboye celebrated brand of Fertilizer for delivery next Spring. - I handled this brand last seas,'n and had splendid success with it, Basic Slag has been used with greatest success on beans, etc, Prices Cash $20.00 F. O.B., Station. $22 on 8 months time. Sydney Basic Slag can be sowed at the same time as the beans and if the fertilize Comes into contact with the seed it will not do it the 'slightest harm. Basic Slag is dif- ferent in this respect to other fer- tilizers which ought not to be allow- ed to touch the seed, othewise there is great risk of germination being destroyed. JOSEPH RAU R' , R. No. 2, .. Zurich. Hess, the Jewellers, have been ap- pointed agents for the New Bracelet of Friendship. "Ad•A•Linii". 25' cis per Link. Initials engraved a MASSEY-HARRIS Implements Call and see best models of Cutting Boxes and Root Puipers GRAY F. IN Couple of new Gray gasoline engines, latest models, which will be sold at a big reduction. See them. Get my Prices before Ziu rig. Maxwell &rvice To the People of Zurich and vicinity: I wish to announce that I have opened a Dealer's Agency .and Service Station in Zurich for the season of 1916 for Maxwell Cars. Do you• know why the Maxwell is called the WONDER CAR 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. Here are some facts: More miles per gallon of gasoline 1L 1G ii cylinaer, oil 1 1 set of tires Lowest after cost car Do you really know this car? Do you know that next to the Ford, the Maxwell had the largest increase of sales in 1915 in the United States and that the American•cities are full of Maxwells? Let us tell you about our Shock Absorbing Radiator Special Steering Device Rear Axle, Special Clutch and steels nd materials used in it., We wish our many friends in Zurich and vicinity the Season's Compliments H. Galiman Phone 25 Zurieh . AGENT W. E. Oestricker, Crediton DISTRI BU TOR IWe carry a large stock of storm sash and storm doors, made ar y size or style. fiND FLA. Ms MILL Shingles, lumber, laths and all planing mill products. E simates given and contracts taken. Office I at planing mill. C. KALBFL1!JSOB ` PIM NE i9 L Stable on mei ZURICH J We handle the nlostirproved Stable Equip- ment on the market. Farmers, fit your stables in a modern and sanitary way and you will be well repaid for the extra cost by the increased results. Get our prices on Stanchions, Water Bowls and Fixtures, Litter Carriers,` etc. We recently installed an outfit of stanchions and fixtures for John Erb, Bronsrr, 1 ,'ertira interested are welcome to inspect same We also install equipments, of every kind See us about 1t OWS RA G J '