HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-03-03, Page 5'NEW
Coal 31.1i1r1OSS
I beg to an matinee to the 'people
of .Zurich and vicinity that I have
now on hand:a supply of the very
best No 4 Furnaca and Ohestoat
Coal and solicit a Share of you
patronage.
Sheds immediately in front of the
old salt buil ling, Office Petty Block
D.CIA117L011
Zurich Meet
MARKET
:DEALERS
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausegev, etc
CASII -,,FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tungblut &
Deichertr
Andrew F. Hess
CONVEYANCING, MO
FXRE INSURANCE
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN
AGENT FOR GRRAT WnsT
PERMANENT LOAN CO,
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Herald Office 'Zurich
1
i I
NBIZtON'S-
2IRTBH Ciiikilat
A new shipment just in of
Bon -Bons, Chocolates, etc.
The best that money can
buy
A large variety of Comic,
Patriotic, Scenic, etc., Post
Cards, all prices.
We also have the Flag
Gum, Spearmint, Etc.
Lemlind 'Brands of Cidars.
Neilson's Famous Ice Cream
McCORMICK'S
RESTAURANT
1 - 1
—
LOCAL NEWS
Ash Wednesday, Mar 8th.
Mr Henry Wel er, and son, Harris,
of Preston, visitad relatives here over
:Sunday.
Mr Elmore Oesch is fitting up a
barber shop in the .annex to 0 Fritz's
shoe store on Main street.
Mr John Routledge, of the staff of
the local branch of the Molsons Bank,
has been transferred to the Exeter
branch of that bank. He begins his
duties there on Saturday.
Winglatun businessmen will bold
their annual Dollar Day on Marcia 0h.
It is expected to be a great success as
about 800 soldiers will visit that town
on that day.
Mrs Peter Brennerman has sold his
house and lot in Blake to Mrs Caroline
Oesch, widow of the late Joseph Oesch
14th, con., Hay. Possession will be
given some time in March.
9,085 persons in Huron county
signed petitions for prohibition to be
presented to the Ontario Legislature
at the present session. This is 74,8
per tent off the votes polled at the
Ontario 'elections it/ 1914.
We aro always pleased to publish
'any news items that may be of inter-
est to our readers. If you have visit-
ors or are going away yourself, or any
,out of the ordinary event takes place,
let us kbow, we will appreciate it.
Mr W II Talbot and son, Melvin,
of Evergreen Farm, near Blake, left
for Sarnia on Monday on business.
they will also attend the big thresher
-
men's convention to be held in Ham-
ilton on Mar ist and 2nd.
War -1774W;
A REPRESENTATIVE
at one for
Zt1OH
and District for the
OLD RELIABLE BONTHILL
NURSERIES
FARMERS Why aannatnlidle .all
Winter when you .caea take up a
paying agency?
Choice list of varieties for .Spring
Planting. Liberal 'Tarns Hand-
some free Outfit. Exclusive Terr-
itory.
Write now for particulars
Stone & Wellington
The Fontbill Nuseries
(Established 18.37)
TORONTO
asairmiwavammx=ememzis
UNDERTAKING
IZatioh, - 'Ontario
111101110MMINIMOIMMINIMEMIIIIMIN
Prompt Service
Moderaterharges
Tailor Shop
and
Laundry
NoSsitiverekrtilvivils.
W. H. HOFFMAN
instructions authorizing the ,magi -
trate that "Where a man has been
found guilty of an offence, which, in
the magistrate's judgment, seems
worthy of deCing leniently with, the
sentence may he suspended and the
prisoner placed upon his good be-
haviour."
Like an oasis to a thirsty traveler
in a desert did this passage loora nP
before the worried man. With lila
best judicial air he straiglatened up,
eyeing the prisoner sternly. Then in
most solemn tones he addressed the
prisoner at the bar: "Archie Mac-
kenzie, you have pleaded guilty •to
the charge of piracy an the high seas,
as laid against you by Cyrus Jones.
Under the criminal code of the land
You have committed a very 'serious
offence --one of the gravest the law
is called upon to deal vvith. The sen-
tence—and there is only one—is
death." At these last words bis man-
ner became exceedingly solema.
Even the prisoner looked glum. Tho
crowded listeners held their breath in
anticipation of the denouement.
Then in slightly lighter tone, but
without relaxing in severity of .man-
ner, the magistrate ..proceeded:
"However, L: the present ease, I
hardly think the act warrants this
extreme measure, and I am going to
exereise"—and here Carlson swelled
himself up. his judicial manlier be-
came grand, dignified, as became one
invested with majestic power of the
law—"one of the privileges which
the law -makers of the nation, with
great foresight, have seen fit to place
in the hands of the justices appoint-
ed to deal with such matters through-
out the land. . . ."
There was a. long pause, then: "I
find you guilty of the charge, but
this being your first offence, and as
you have been long a peaceable and
respected member of the community,
I will suspend sentence. You may
go."
As we go to press, preparations are
going forward. to entertain the soldiers
in Zurich. Dinner will be served in
the Town Hall by the ladies, and a
rousing tneeting will be held in the
evening. A large crowd is expected.
Now is the time to select. and place
your order for reading matter for the
coining year. We club with all the
leading daily and weekly newspapers
and all farm magazines at close prices.
Call at the,Herald Office and. leave
your order.
The judgment given in favor ; -of
the townships of IJsborne and Hay by
Judge Doyle in blaersuit of. Davis vs
the townships of Usborne and HEW/
has been reversed in the hearingof the
appeal at Toronto, and Mrs Davis now
gets judgment for $150.00. The case
cannot be further appealed.
Mr Solomon Jacobe bas sold his
100 acre farm on the 15th con, to
his son, Mr Garnet Jacobe, who gets
possession April lst. Mr Jacobe bas
since purchased the 50 -acre farni of
the estate of the late Joseph Oeseb.
Sr., also on the 15th eon., and gets
possession some time in April.
Our subscription list has been cor-
rected to Feb 16th. We desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the sub-
scribers who have renewed for 1916.
Many have done so, and it is a great
encouragement to the publishers of a
weekly paper when the renewals are
made promptly. We axe very desirous
of making our mailing list a paid-up
one, and would ask those who have
not renewed to help us by doing so at
an early date. One dollar is not a
large amount to be owing by one per-
son, but when it runs into hundreds it
means something to the newspaper
n. n.
It imported that hardware prices
are advancing as a result of the War.
Cutlery .that formerly came from
Great Britain and Germany, cannot
be had .and the supply conies from
the Unitedfitates, where the prices
are higher. 'Tbe articles that hays
advanced uaost aro those in which
copper is used. Brass screws and
wire have advanced 200 per cent,
Nails are $1.05 a keg higher than a,
year ago. Glass, formerly imported
from Belguim, now has to be imported
altogether from the United States.
Household cutlery, pocket-knives and
scissors, largely imported in the past
from British firms and before the
war from Germany also,
now are
secured almost entirely from the
United States.
House Fo Sale
I offer my fine property in Zurich
for sale at reasonable terms. Large
roomy dwelling, fine stable and good
well on premises,' For further par-
ticnlars apply to Chris. Eilber, Zurich
FOR SALE
Bell 8—octive Organ, Piano ease,
nearly new, Apply to Henry Rau,
Drysdale.
PRAYING FOR A SOLDIER.
LET PEOPE KNOW
Good clean seed oats at 50.eents per
Inishel, Apply to John B 'Meyer,
Wagner's corner, up to Feb, 26th.
For Rent—One acre of land, with
orebard, of all 'kinds of fruit trees,
house, furnished, also stable and goon
well= premises. For further partic
niers apply to Frank Bedard, 41 milt
north of Drysdale.
Auction Sale
FARM /'11 OK, IMPLEMENTS.
ETO
Mr R. Boysenberry has been instructed
to sell by public auction on Lot 27, eon,
15, Hay, known as the Joseph Oesch farm
on Monday larch 13th, ti.t 1 o'clock sharp
the following,:
• HORSES:— 1 horse rising 5 years, 1
mare rising 3 years, 1 daring; mare in foal
to Todd,
CATTLE, ETC: -1 oow due to calve in
gay, cow fresh, ) farrow cow, 1 heifer
rising three supposed to be in calf, 1 steer
rising 2 years. 3 yearling steers, 1 calf,
2 pigs 5 months old, about 50 hens,
IMPLEMENTS:— Deering hinder,
mower, combination seeder and cultivator,
'eta roller, 2 walking plows, gang plow..
gar g plow, set diamond harrows, nuttier,
new Bain wagon with double box, spring
seat and 'halving, hum truck, 2 gravel
bore, 2 hay racks, pair bunks, top buggy
ea buggy, Portland cutter, fanning
mi 1, disc harrow, hay rack, horse power,
cutting box, root pulper, galvanimed steel,
water ttougl, 2 sets double team harness,
single harness, new Superior cream sep-
arator, churn, cooking stove with pipte,
a quantity of mangolds, a few tons of hay
a.number of cedar posts, chains, forks,
some grain bags, a lot of small articles too
numerous to mention, pair bobsleighs.
TERMS OF SALE:— All sums of $5
anlodlluot,islcredit will be given on furnished
approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents
on he dollar offfor cash on all credit,
amounts. Hay and inangolds, cash.
eiy no reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
Bossenberry, John I, rlier
Auctioneer Chris Gaseho
Executors of the estate of
the late Joseph Oesch
This One Has Very Prnctical Notions
Iiegardiug Welfare.
An organization of church workers
in Toronto has entered upon the re-
ligious duty of praying for the wel-
fare of soldiers at the front, says
The Toronto Star Weekly. Each
member is given the name and. ad-
dress of one particular soldier, pray-
ers for whose welfare are to be regu-
larly made. To each soldier a friend-
ly letter is sent by the person ,ahe
has undertaken to make intercessions
for him, so that. he may know that be
is not forgotten and that his welfare
is being made the subject of prayers
by somebody at home who never
knew him. One Toronto lady having'
written to her unknowu soldier re-
ceived the following reply::
Branshott, Eng., Jan. 24., 1916.
Dear Madam,—I was pleased to
hear that you were the one who was
elected to pray for me. I very often'
think of you praying for me.
Well, we had a line trip over here,
but we have landed. in a deuce of a
country, nothing but rain and mud,
and the "eats" are something ter-
rible, uneatable in fact. I would be
very glad if you would. send me
some cakes, cigarets, and candies
from Toronto; it would be a real
treat, and if 1 ever get back I would
reward you to the best of my ability.
I would also like some magazines,
Life, Police Gazette, and Jack Ca-
nuck; these are the only ones I would
read, nothing anything worse would
I read.
Well, I must close now, hoping for
a decent reply from you. If you have
a nice daughter, unmarried, tell her
to write, or in fact make her, as it
would cheer one lonely soul who is
broke in England.
Well, with lots of love to yourself
and daughter, and for God's sake do
not forget the eats and tobacco. I
remain your sincere soldier friend,
P.S.—Address all parcels to above
address.
This soldier appears to be a most
practical -minded man. Ho is one
who thinks that faith without works
is dead. 14e appreciates prayers, but
he looks tor parcels. If it is his wel-
fare that is in mind, he has very
practical ideas as to the most bit -
mediate means whereby it may be
promoted. The lady who received
this reply from "her sincere soldier
friend" is, we believe, rather startled
by his singular preference in reading
and his reference to "all parcels" ao
if he expected them to arrive in con-
siderable numbers. But we would
not be surprised if some parcels
actually do result from his letter,
New Units Offered.
Recruiting is niosi satisfactory all
over the DOIllini0a and offers of more
troops are coming into the Minister
of Militia. Regina has offered to
raise 2,500 more, Swift Current has
offered a battalion, and from away
up Peace River Crossing comes an
offer for a unit. Thirty-five students
.of the University of Toronto have
enlisted with the Forty-third Battery,
which is mobilized. at Guelph. It has
been brought to the notice of those
who interest themselves in the men
at the prison farm that a large num-
ber of the inmates there would en-
list for overseas service at once were
they given an opportunity to do se.
Many of them are keen to get a
chance to serve the colors. Several
families in ,.western Ontario have
two, three, and in a few cases four
sons in khaki. One family ia
coe has six sous serving the colors.
Decline In Living Expenies.
Coal and wood were slightly lower
last year than tn 1914 ancl rents de-
clined, especially In the west.
StOile tifinimmeitt
We handle the inostimproved Stable Equip -
:tient on the market. Farmers, iit your sin bles
o a modern aid sanitary way auil you will oe
veil repaid fur the extra cost by the inOrometi
rosilltS. Get our prices on
Stanchions, Water Bowls and
Fixtures, Litter Carriers, etc.
We recently installed an outfit of stanobions and fixtures for John
Erb, Bronson Line, and parties interested are welcome to inspect puma.
We also
install equipments
of every kind
See us
about it
Auction Said
of
.1,PARM STOCK, IIIPLENIENTS AND
HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE
Mr E Bossenberry has been instramt d
to sell by public auction on Lot 20, N. B.
Hay, 11., miles north of Zurich, on Wedues•
day, March 151h, ILt 12.30 O'clock sharp,
the following.
Horses -1 team heavy horses 4 year old;
1 mare, 13 years old; 1 driver, 18 years old.
•• Cattle -4 cows aged 5, due to calve soon
ltheifer, in calf, due in April; 1 heifer,
fresh; 13 steers, rising three; 1 heifer, risingl
2; 1 steer rising 2; 2 yearlings. About 15-6
hens; 2 turkeys,
Implements—Deering binder, Deering
mower, Deering disc nearly new, 2 -furrow
plow new, 2 single plows • 2 scufflers, 2
wagons one nearly new, clover seeder, 2
harrows, 00 sap buckets, carriage, 9 bug-
gies, bobsleigh, cutter, land roller nearly,
new turnip pulper, fanning mill, hay rake,
cutting box, wagon box, gravel box, pig
rack, 2 single harness 2 double harness.
block and tackle, incubater, brooder, in.
side brooder, grindstone, forks, shovels,
15 doubletrees, and other numerous art-
icles.
About 30 cord of wood, lumber, and ten
bushel of seed beans.
Household Forniture
2 cooking stoves, 1 new, parlor store,
coal or wood, kettle, 2 washing machines,
sewing machine, lounge, 6 chairs, 2 cup-
boards, 2 extension tables, 2 churns, and
other articles too numerous to meution.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under
cash; over that amount 10 months credit.
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the
dollar off for cash on all credit amounts.
Positively no reserve as the proprietor has
sold bis farm.
E. Bossenberry, John B. Meyer
Auctioneer Proprietor
LOUIS PRANG
ZURICH
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASO SLAG
I am taking orders for the aboyt
celebrated brand of Fertilizer 101
delivery next Spring.
I handled this brand last season
and had splendid success with it.
Basic Slag has been used w :1
greatest success on beans, etc
Prices Cash $20,00 F. .0.!
Station. $22 on 8 months time.
Mr George McDonald, W roxeter,
Ont„VWrites On '7th October, 1015:-
1 sold about half the car of Sydney
Basic Slag you sent me and the
people are well pleased with tho re -
stilts. I had some difficulty in get-
ting them to use Basic Slag and
they would only take small quan-
tities say from one bag to half a
ton for trial. I used some niysolf
in several ways the best result, I
got being. on the root crops and corn
One of my neighbors use 1 half a
toll on his turnip crop without Man-
ure and the result surpassed bis
expectations 1 bave ali, opinion
myself that I can grow turnips with-
out manure. I expect to be able to
dispose of a lot of Basic Slag this
wintei) perhaps three cars.
JOSEPH RAU
R R. No. 2, Zurich,
LondohLife Policies are
"GOOD AS GOLIY'
Why not protect yourself and family with
a good life insurance policy;
A1.1 the popular plans of insuranca written.
For particulars apply to
Andrew F. Hess, Local Agent
sigszitamm,
M.1":77M:-. •
SiZEIMMINS
t'Y -",T7
JA, N.11116- MAL
•
We carry a 17t.h4e stock of storm
d.00rs, made any o,izeor style.
Shingles, luinher. laths and
products.
Esmates given
at planing mill.
f, C.
• NE drt
mama
sash and storm
all planing mill
d Ltracts taken. Office
ZURICH
1
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The
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Latr.110.."......11116.03[111*IITI
HERALD
Job Printf g
DEPATrIENT
IS FULLY EQUIPPED
TO DO ALL KINDS OF
Commercial and
Society Printino.
JI
-We Print Ato,
rel opes, Ntatenients,
Letterheads,
Cireitars,
Bit !heads,
Prodran1.8
Shipviaa POstei
IrCdtliag .htvitations, Carcts,
Gloat. Bok,i, Sac 'Bills, Etc.
We guarantee careful workmanship and' oily
charges axe moderate.
Owing to tariff changes nearly all lines are
advancing. Order now and save money.
THE HERALD
ZURICH - ONT