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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-07, Page 5Insurance o.. Paid-up Capital $6,000,OJ0 Surplus to Policy hold, rs $19,536,1:77.25 Insures your barn against damage by win.l or tornado for 40 omits per :ii100 for 8 years, and your house for 30,cents per $100 fur years, No teerniurn note mild no extra assessment guaranteed. C. HOLTZ Agent - Zurich Dealer in Lightning Rods e' Zurich fit :e>e..nr.ras Tu� Fresh and Salt Meats Pete is wFtte•tcf, etc CASH ,FOR. SKINS & HluE3 T'1a�'1! '6�.t &» Delete, tfr Prompt Service Moderate�rharges Tailor Shop and Laundry 4'ISOCAL NEWS A Reporter's Adventure. Once upon a time reportingfor a i daily paper ,sed to be regarded al most as a profession. N;warara,yeothe rapid pace of newspaper work Lasome.Canadian .cities is developing a. being that is' a cross: between a re- porter and a messenger boy. lo other words, one of the ' modern touches of the business is that news- paper men have to scamper around, over a city on the hunt for photo- graphs, which in the eyes of 'some editors are worth more than item# of news. Recently when the list of nurses who are to go. overseas with the. On- tario Hospital was announced, the Toronto dailies sent .their ,men out to gather up the nurses' pictures.. One man went to a largo asylum for the insane, from which four nurses were going. He spoke to the pleasant lit- tle girl in the office, and told her his errand. "I'lI send for the head nurse," said, she. He waited, pa- tiently as he could, for ten minutes. Then a nurse entered the office, fol- lowed by a rather stately lady, who: carried herself with a certain dignity. The scribe, expecting the superinten- dent, greeted her and asked for the pictures. Courteously she •spoke"to him, and extended her hand. Yes,. of course, lie could have all the pic- tures in the place. Then he heard a giggle behind him, and turned to see the office girl, hiding her face behind her hands and shaking with laughter. He turned to the girl and said, sotto voce, "I'11. adroit it—it's one on. mc." Still shaking with laughter, the girl replied as the nurse led the poor demented but stately lady away, "You may consider yourself highly honored—she thinks she's the sister of King George." Have yon reT1 iii vnnl' ditlbScr'iptr on to the Herald for 1916? Now is the time to secure a pair of white Sure robber boots. They are the beet ,made. .ti Weitz. M lists Abe endAlbe, t Bender; sons of Mr Peter Bender off' this village, have enlisted ab 'Winnipeg for overeats service. Luther and' Aqa PPnhale have pur chased trarE of lot 7 end lot 8, con 5, 1.iay towe,a1i�rl from ttre Canada Com- pany for pastime l'etrtt. I'T rs J i-1ev, .Tr , Teeently invited n number of her frietele to a gniltine• bee. A very rrre,r,eitot time as Well as a i.ucy time was eejoael by all. • We have 1r'orrneldebe de •in bulk which we r•e1�n eel! mech. cheaper than nut tip in sinall bottles, 'wing your bottles and get the lar Wet ainouut for yeti, money. C. I?artleib. The Ontnrio Temtnperce Act, which will be passel by the Ontario Legislature at the present eessinn, will provide. for prohibition in Ontario to go into effect ou September 15th. The reenter monthly meeting or the Women's instil ate will be held at the home of Mfrs II Ewen next Weil /readily afternoon Apiil 12;'_�, A'l members rely/eel-ed.krs b i 11= ()sent as it is to be a Patriotic quilting.The recrniting n,ePiingheid in the Hall all here on Tuesddsy evening wee not so well nelended as it should have been. The chair was eceupiee? Ity Rev G P Brown. Two interesting addresses wee dlelivereii by Major O.e orne.e of Lenders, iud Judge Klein of BTnce county. The need of more men to fight cauld wia the battle for I3, itain was clearly shown and a strong plea for more -recruits was )made. Nfejor Osborne is a soldier of thirty years standing and knows ivhereof hF speaks, and his address was a, fair and unpartial one and worthy of the high est cornnrendatian, judge dein is n German -Canadian and his remarks were to the point. Sergt. Goodwin, of Godericb, rendered seZ eras fine Bolos during the evening. LATE GOI FREY NICHOLSON There passed aaway at his Lowe in Godierieh on on larch 22nd. God frey Nicholson, at Vie age of 79 years The decease,l was ill for only a few days having srtfl'areri a paralytic stroke. He was born in Qtrebee and when a lad carne to Hay township, living on the Bronson line up to ten years age when retired from farming and moved 1 Goderich. He marred Harriet Sheppard who ,Piece 29 years ago. Later Mr Nicholson married Miss Lizzie Tichborne, who survives him. There are four sans and two daughters by the first marriage: R J., Alvinston, Teas of Neb; Godfrey, Crediton; Mrs E Tnhnston, N D; Rieherd, Arthur:MMlr•v E R Graham of Lang, Sask. Those from a distance wbo attended the fun- eral, were hie three snnc, R. S., G,d- frey and Richard; Roos Johnston, Blake; Mrs John Johnston, Brace - field, Mrs Boyce, Seaforth, Andrew Johnston and. Owen Geiger, Hensell, and Moses Geiger, Zurreb. ti ICK'S FORECATS A Regular Storm Period is central n the 8th, extending from the 6th to I th. Disturbing ceases and things expect. This period will open with eather growing unseasonably warm r western states, and in the same see - ons the barometer will WI to unusal- ly low readdi'nge. Very threatening storm clouds will develop, and from about Saturday the Sth, to Tuesday the lith, storms of dangerou,t charact- er will sweep tonne west to hast acrose the country. Do not forget that n, falling barometer advances from weet to east over the eonntry, and that these baaronaetrr"e indications alweys reach localities, from at few hours to a clay or two in advance of the actual W. H. HOFF A sto ve Zurich, - Ontario na alwilluminommiicengirmaiwastign i wr for rms. Should the barometer fall ry fast on and next to the days ined above, with warm southerly ads, and high humidity, storms of radio force need surprise no reader of these forecasts. The astronomic combination bearing on this period, calls almost eert:ainiy for 'destrtictive had storms he many localities. If the approaching story, elands are fraught with vicious lighting and thunder, and east a'copperisb ,;hare over tete slay and snrrosinding objeotp, realm what prep aration you 'can for destructive bail. '1'hP sur•iiig edlaiintrx being still, preval cart. 1.ionrlina with the Mercury and Venae egninoxes,aro alnar atsaooarant: od of wilt,/ attd: rietidiy hat storms, The London Advertiser THREE EDITIONS tt NOON, lour Western Ontario's Createsi DAVY Alt the dleezv.s all th6 rime Rate by nail, any Edition, $2 a year 'CIeciabetion Dept:, London Advertiser Clubbed- the $,,,rick, Qerald, ' ;3i.00 yettrt, for Loth, ovals.. Strathcona's Vigor. The extraordinary vigor and in- dustry of the late Lord Strathcona's old age have become proverbial: "l:. have breakfast at 9 a.m, and dinner at 9 p.m., he would say, "and that gives me eleven hems daily for work." He was a constant diner -out, both publicly and privately, but ate ani drank always very sparingly. His watchword was "duty," and he sys- tematically did it as quietly as pos- sible, never losing his temper or "Awing." "You will be gratified to learn," Sir Thomas Shaughnessy oiroe told an Anglo -Canadian gathering in Lon- don, "that yielding to the earnest en- treaties of Sir Thomas Barlow, •Lord Strathcona has decided to relax his energies. He has succumbed to the united pressure of his medical man, his family, and his friends,. and has been induced to promise to leave his office at 7.30 each evening instead of 7.45. This habit of long hours be- came :so well known that the Come- dian Government offices in London were called the "Lighthouse," ''e- xause a light was to be seen burning tong after the other premises were Shrouded in darkness. _ A. Canadian Artist. . The war in Europe has caused many of the world's artists to turn to America for a field of endeavor. One of the most charming of these is Miss Eva Gauthier, prima donna so- prano. Miss Gauthier is a daughter of Louis Gauthier, of Ottawa, a well- known astronomer, and a niece of Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier. Miss Gauthier gave promise of un- usual ability at a very early age. She went to Europe to study as a protege of Lord Strathcona and remained in Paris under Jacques Bouhy for some years. In 1905 she made a big con- cert tour through Great Britain, Can- ada, and the United States with Madame Albani. .Afterwards she went to Italy to continue her studies in Milan and made her operatic de- but in Carmen at the Royal Opera of Pavia and in the same year made her first appearance in Holland with the Berlin Philharmonique Orchestra and also toured Belgium, France, and Denmark. Later she signed a con- tract with the Royal Opera of Covent Garden, London, and afterwards made very successful tours through- out Java, China, the Straits, and Su- matra. Recently Miss Gauthier has been appearing in public performances with a celebrated artist, Nila Devi, prima ballerina. Miss Gauthier sings a variety of oriental songs and Miss Devi, the dancer, illustrates the theme in a most poetic manner. Miss Eva Gauthier belongs to a gifted family. Her sister, Miss Jul- iette Gauthier, a well-known artist who was making a name for herself in Italy, has returned to Ottawa to remain until peace again makes Eu- rope the home of this musician. An- other sister has been appointed to the staff of the Conservatory of Music here. Walked Into Wrong Shop. Speaking in broken English, and with an undoubted Teutonic ac- cent, a man giving his name as Hans Schmidt and. his home as Toledo, Ohio, landed in Windsor a few days ago, with the avowed intention of al- lying himself with the forces of the Kaiser, which he had hoard were be - Ing mobilized here. Schmidt confided to the Govern- ment officials 1 at the ferry dock that he was looking for the German re- cruiting oilice and seemed ed nisch sur- prised when he was turned over to the military guard and hustled oft to the Armories to be held until he can be transferred to an interior city. where he will be interned 'until the end of the war. Schmidt informed the authorities that. he "loved the Kaiser," and he supposed the recruiting posters were to aid the Fatherland He said he 404 11(% OSA _141:flea. u Canada. fifi Ciassjij �. Ads LEGAL :CARDS. t'ROU1)1,OOT, Iill .t CItA1;, & (((.KE Rauibl(rs, 8o1 cite,,, Notbrltr Public &o. Cline, t e the Sc u,re, 2nr deer ir, m R, !slit, n Vit. (Adel ch I'rida e tunes Rte loin at towett ritol W. Prcotwet,r, K C. J. Kneen ex. li• J. 1)• Coir:. 111x. Ccol,e will le ill IldDealt ce 11riday. tad ;tiruuat:y cf esti, ,geek. MEDICAL CARDS Yl R A. J. MatIONNON bite Hurls, Surgrcn, Erie Ccunt). B41.01a1 BLfalo N. Y. Late tasietant rtsi dent Pbeeicien,.Illai,Lattee 111a1einit\ I3otpiinl N. Y. t•iIy. I rate of the IIctg:e Slaff, N w Y.cr 1. Pali el:ne Mrdieal eclee111d Lie•pital. Pita stele in t cr i (dice). t. free; Zi,iich Cnia t• N. Fe Sebrarn Late• H• leaenrgeou and House 1'It sit•ia, of Viet° is Hoepital. Loud, n, Gi adnate of Fact] ty ui 111 id carie of We-tenUmverei,y, London. Main Ofiiee at I"a.sl.woocl, Ont. Visis Shil ka Itilcnda) a.tur_coir al each week. .Now is the time to cele et and p1, ce your older for readirg Metter for the coming year. We club with all th leading daily and middy ,netiispi pets and all hum Ill poi zinesrat cleeepiiCer. Call at the Ilrialel Office and 1t:aAc your order. .Andrew F. Hess CONVEYANOINCP, ETC FIRE INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INS'CRANCE AtTOMOBILE INsrRAICCE PRIVATE FUNDS TO Lo:a.v .AGENT FOR GREAT WEST PERMANENT LOAN Co ACCOUNTS COLLECTED ACCIDzNT INSURANCE Herald Office Zurich TL Creak Separators Bef'cre ycu I:uy a separator &•ee and try a Be Leval: The De Laval hue 7eeel red tell the highest h, norta 1 5, i first prizes ut ry irnpor•tenf I+exl,uritit n• t odds Fete. eto , held within t) pest 30 :veers M. re then 1 7K0 Geo tie Level machines, ninny time. alt Whet s cturbinedi, have been sold to date. The Pe Laval saves enough over any Kaavity cifttritg t,y-.trrn ire hur- ter fat, quality of cream, sweet Skim milk. labia., tine and Iron hle, to pay ftr• its elf evtry six uii.nths, The De Laval skim the cleanest, turn she euhtest, are te[ t ounetrnet• ed aLd eusieeet to warn. Why not buy a De Laval L. now? ZUMC London Life f olic:les are "GOOD AS GOLD" ' Why sol l:ri'otec.t yourself and 'family with a good life insurance policy. .All the pnpuldr plans of ins ul,thea 'S'11'ii.ten. - Fur particulars apply to Andrew F. Hess, Local Agent F�r.mess•zrE-, A,ff n:r'-.xL4Lrcdswt...4leiEtaieraaa. ;.--1-+ :••,r•`+'•,• i•+}. +-r,.p.-,t.,}✓,•+,F.p•,t- t- '"t»•4•-: -•.. �•f•-�•-: irr•fro-fi••!••i••r-'�•F•g••7••fi•�`•.p.•:+•'t• r.;••g•.y. We WM send the herald To new SAscribea Canada to the end of lei for 75 ©ed. l+ti ••3.O +--• .5 3 z`• f•fi• .yir+.l.•t :-•i•-i.++ i i. §..b•rd' €- r' r' Q 3 i . I i i 1 •r r r t• F r 13 Spit andSpi3 tunes Of course, you are going to "Paint Up' this spring. There's the bedroom, parlor or dining room wall to be re -finished. There are Floors to be painted, stained, varnished or waxed. There's the 011 Cloth or Linoleum to be made Spic and Span. There's the Furniture and Woodwork to be brightened., Here are six " SPIC AND SPAN" FINISHES that we can freely recommend for this work :) ,"NEC -TONE" Plat Tints for the walls] "WOOD Li C'' Varnish Stains LE-IIE" Floor Varnish "LIQUID W'iIX", far hardwood floors _ SENOR'S FLOOR PAINT", the old reliable' "VARNOLEUi9°`, to beautify and preserve Oil Cloth and Linoleum, We know that these Finishes are the' best of their kind. They are "Made in Canada"—and we guarantee that you will be perfectly satisfied with the results you get 'hen you ase any, or all, of thein. You'll soon be putting up Pickles end Preserves: You'll need labels fat the jar's. Come in and get set e of Fruit Jnr Labels -•-printed and gummed. ;gide give them free to our friends. est -4-.5: CHAS. }1ARTLEI >•I ZURICH, On�. PANT 7 ✓ a Mt EWA ON't PINS` Crh,Erli, g A new shipment just in of Bon Bons, Chocolates, etc. The best that money eau: buy A large Variety of Comic, Patriotic, Scenic, e.c., Pest Cards, all prices. We also have the Flag i Gum, Spearmint, Etb. LPadingl Brands of Cigars. I1cilhcn's Farces Ice Cu.t m McCORMICK'S . RESTAURANT A REPRESENTATIVE at one for ZURICH an 1 District for the OLD RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSERIES 'ARt1E+RS! Why remain idle all Viat•er when you can take up a eayina agency? )home list of varieties for Spring 'lanting, Liberal Terms Rend - woe free Outfit. Exclusive Tem. itory. Write now for particulars "Stone & Wellington The Foothill Nuseries (Established 1837) • •TORONTO UNDERTAKING 0 11. l Prompt Service Moderate�rharges Tailor Shop and Laundry 4'ISOCAL NEWS A Reporter's Adventure. Once upon a time reportingfor a i daily paper ,sed to be regarded al most as a profession. N;warara,yeothe rapid pace of newspaper work Lasome.Canadian .cities is developing a. being that is' a cross: between a re- porter and a messenger boy. lo other words, one of the ' modern touches of the business is that news- paper men have to scamper around, over a city on the hunt for photo- graphs, which in the eyes of 'some editors are worth more than item# of news. Recently when the list of nurses who are to go. overseas with the. On- tario Hospital was announced, the Toronto dailies sent .their ,men out to gather up the nurses' pictures.. One man went to a largo asylum for the insane, from which four nurses were going. He spoke to the pleasant lit- tle girl in the office, and told her his errand. "I'lI send for the head nurse," said, she. He waited, pa- tiently as he could, for ten minutes. Then a nurse entered the office, fol- lowed by a rather stately lady, who: carried herself with a certain dignity. The scribe, expecting the superinten- dent, greeted her and asked for the pictures. Courteously she •spoke"to him, and extended her hand. Yes,. of course, lie could have all the pic- tures in the place. Then he heard a giggle behind him, and turned to see the office girl, hiding her face behind her hands and shaking with laughter. He turned to the girl and said, sotto voce, "I'11. adroit it—it's one on. mc." Still shaking with laughter, the girl replied as the nurse led the poor demented but stately lady away, "You may consider yourself highly honored—she thinks she's the sister of King George." Have yon reT1 iii vnnl' ditlbScr'iptr on to the Herald for 1916? Now is the time to secure a pair of white Sure robber boots. They are the beet ,made. .ti Weitz. M lists Abe endAlbe, t Bender; sons of Mr Peter Bender off' this village, have enlisted ab 'Winnipeg for overeats service. Luther and' Aqa PPnhale have pur chased trarE of lot 7 end lot 8, con 5, 1.iay towe,a1i�rl from ttre Canada Com- pany for pastime l'etrtt. I'T rs J i-1ev, .Tr , Teeently invited n number of her frietele to a gniltine• bee. A very rrre,r,eitot time as Well as a i.ucy time was eejoael by all. • We have 1r'orrneldebe de •in bulk which we r•e1�n eel! mech. cheaper than nut tip in sinall bottles, 'wing your bottles and get the lar Wet ainouut for yeti, money. C. I?artleib. The Ontnrio Temtnperce Act, which will be passel by the Ontario Legislature at the present eessinn, will provide. for prohibition in Ontario to go into effect ou September 15th. The reenter monthly meeting or the Women's instil ate will be held at the home of Mfrs II Ewen next Weil /readily afternoon Apiil 12;'_�, A'l members rely/eel-ed.krs b i 11= ()sent as it is to be a Patriotic quilting.The recrniting n,ePiingheid in the Hall all here on Tuesddsy evening wee not so well nelended as it should have been. The chair was eceupiee? Ity Rev G P Brown. Two interesting addresses wee dlelivereii by Major O.e orne.e of Lenders, iud Judge Klein of BTnce county. The need of more men to fight cauld wia the battle for I3, itain was clearly shown and a strong plea for more -recruits was )made. Nfejor Osborne is a soldier of thirty years standing and knows ivhereof hF speaks, and his address was a, fair and unpartial one and worthy of the high est cornnrendatian, judge dein is n German -Canadian and his remarks were to the point. Sergt. Goodwin, of Godericb, rendered seZ eras fine Bolos during the evening. LATE GOI FREY NICHOLSON There passed aaway at his Lowe in Godierieh on on larch 22nd. God frey Nicholson, at Vie age of 79 years The decease,l was ill for only a few days having srtfl'areri a paralytic stroke. He was born in Qtrebee and when a lad carne to Hay township, living on the Bronson line up to ten years age when retired from farming and moved 1 Goderich. He marred Harriet Sheppard who ,Piece 29 years ago. Later Mr Nicholson married Miss Lizzie Tichborne, who survives him. There are four sans and two daughters by the first marriage: R J., Alvinston, Teas of Neb; Godfrey, Crediton; Mrs E Tnhnston, N D; Rieherd, Arthur:MMlr•v E R Graham of Lang, Sask. Those from a distance wbo attended the fun- eral, were hie three snnc, R. S., G,d- frey and Richard; Roos Johnston, Blake; Mrs John Johnston, Brace - field, Mrs Boyce, Seaforth, Andrew Johnston and. Owen Geiger, Hensell, and Moses Geiger, Zurreb. ti ICK'S FORECATS A Regular Storm Period is central n the 8th, extending from the 6th to I th. Disturbing ceases and things expect. This period will open with eather growing unseasonably warm r western states, and in the same see - ons the barometer will WI to unusal- ly low readdi'nge. Very threatening storm clouds will develop, and from about Saturday the Sth, to Tuesday the lith, storms of dangerou,t charact- er will sweep tonne west to hast acrose the country. Do not forget that n, falling barometer advances from weet to east over the eonntry, and that these baaronaetrr"e indications alweys reach localities, from at few hours to a clay or two in advance of the actual W. H. HOFF A sto ve Zurich, - Ontario na alwilluminommiicengirmaiwastign i wr for rms. Should the barometer fall ry fast on and next to the days ined above, with warm southerly ads, and high humidity, storms of radio force need surprise no reader of these forecasts. The astronomic combination bearing on this period, calls almost eert:ainiy for 'destrtictive had storms he many localities. If the approaching story, elands are fraught with vicious lighting and thunder, and east a'copperisb ,;hare over tete slay and snrrosinding objeotp, realm what prep aration you 'can for destructive bail. '1'hP sur•iiig edlaiintrx being still, preval cart. 1.ionrlina with the Mercury and Venae egninoxes,aro alnar atsaooarant: od of wilt,/ attd: rietidiy hat storms, The London Advertiser THREE EDITIONS tt NOON, lour Western Ontario's Createsi DAVY Alt the dleezv.s all th6 rime Rate by nail, any Edition, $2 a year 'CIeciabetion Dept:, London Advertiser Clubbed- the $,,,rick, Qerald, ' ;3i.00 yettrt, for Loth, ovals.. Strathcona's Vigor. The extraordinary vigor and in- dustry of the late Lord Strathcona's old age have become proverbial: "l:. have breakfast at 9 a.m, and dinner at 9 p.m., he would say, "and that gives me eleven hems daily for work." He was a constant diner -out, both publicly and privately, but ate ani drank always very sparingly. His watchword was "duty," and he sys- tematically did it as quietly as pos- sible, never losing his temper or "Awing." "You will be gratified to learn," Sir Thomas Shaughnessy oiroe told an Anglo -Canadian gathering in Lon- don, "that yielding to the earnest en- treaties of Sir Thomas Barlow, •Lord Strathcona has decided to relax his energies. He has succumbed to the united pressure of his medical man, his family, and his friends,. and has been induced to promise to leave his office at 7.30 each evening instead of 7.45. This habit of long hours be- came :so well known that the Come- dian Government offices in London were called the "Lighthouse," ''e- xause a light was to be seen burning tong after the other premises were Shrouded in darkness. _ A. Canadian Artist. . The war in Europe has caused many of the world's artists to turn to America for a field of endeavor. One of the most charming of these is Miss Eva Gauthier, prima donna so- prano. Miss Gauthier is a daughter of Louis Gauthier, of Ottawa, a well- known astronomer, and a niece of Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier. Miss Gauthier gave promise of un- usual ability at a very early age. She went to Europe to study as a protege of Lord Strathcona and remained in Paris under Jacques Bouhy for some years. In 1905 she made a big con- cert tour through Great Britain, Can- ada, and the United States with Madame Albani. .Afterwards she went to Italy to continue her studies in Milan and made her operatic de- but in Carmen at the Royal Opera of Pavia and in the same year made her first appearance in Holland with the Berlin Philharmonique Orchestra and also toured Belgium, France, and Denmark. Later she signed a con- tract with the Royal Opera of Covent Garden, London, and afterwards made very successful tours through- out Java, China, the Straits, and Su- matra. Recently Miss Gauthier has been appearing in public performances with a celebrated artist, Nila Devi, prima ballerina. Miss Gauthier sings a variety of oriental songs and Miss Devi, the dancer, illustrates the theme in a most poetic manner. Miss Eva Gauthier belongs to a gifted family. Her sister, Miss Jul- iette Gauthier, a well-known artist who was making a name for herself in Italy, has returned to Ottawa to remain until peace again makes Eu- rope the home of this musician. An- other sister has been appointed to the staff of the Conservatory of Music here. Walked Into Wrong Shop. Speaking in broken English, and with an undoubted Teutonic ac- cent, a man giving his name as Hans Schmidt and. his home as Toledo, Ohio, landed in Windsor a few days ago, with the avowed intention of al- lying himself with the forces of the Kaiser, which he had hoard were be - Ing mobilized here. Schmidt confided to the Govern- ment officials 1 at the ferry dock that he was looking for the German re- cruiting oilice and seemed ed nisch sur- prised when he was turned over to the military guard and hustled oft to the Armories to be held until he can be transferred to an interior city. where he will be interned 'until the end of the war. Schmidt informed the authorities that. he "loved the Kaiser," and he supposed the recruiting posters were to aid the Fatherland He said he 404 11(% OSA _141:flea. u Canada. fifi Ciassjij �. Ads LEGAL :CARDS. t'ROU1)1,OOT, Iill .t CItA1;, & (((.KE Rauibl(rs, 8o1 cite,,, Notbrltr Public &o. Cline, t e the Sc u,re, 2nr deer ir, m R, !slit, n Vit. (Adel ch I'rida e tunes Rte loin at towett ritol W. Prcotwet,r, K C. J. Kneen ex. li• J. 1)• Coir:. 111x. Ccol,e will le ill IldDealt ce 11riday. tad ;tiruuat:y cf esti, ,geek. MEDICAL CARDS Yl R A. J. MatIONNON bite Hurls, Surgrcn, Erie Ccunt). B41.01a1 BLfalo N. Y. Late tasietant rtsi dent Pbeeicien,.Illai,Lattee 111a1einit\ I3otpiinl N. Y. t•iIy. I rate of the IIctg:e Slaff, N w Y.cr 1. Pali el:ne Mrdieal eclee111d Lie•pital. Pita stele in t cr i (dice). t. free; Zi,iich Cnia t• N. Fe Sebrarn Late• H• leaenrgeou and House 1'It sit•ia, of Viet° is Hoepital. Loud, n, Gi adnate of Fact] ty ui 111 id carie of We-tenUmverei,y, London. Main Ofiiee at I"a.sl.woocl, Ont. Visis Shil ka Itilcnda) a.tur_coir al each week. .Now is the time to cele et and p1, ce your older for readirg Metter for the coming year. We club with all th leading daily and middy ,netiispi pets and all hum Ill poi zinesrat cleeepiiCer. Call at the Ilrialel Office and 1t:aAc your order. .Andrew F. Hess CONVEYANOINCP, ETC FIRE INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INS'CRANCE AtTOMOBILE INsrRAICCE PRIVATE FUNDS TO Lo:a.v .AGENT FOR GREAT WEST PERMANENT LOAN Co ACCOUNTS COLLECTED ACCIDzNT INSURANCE Herald Office Zurich TL Creak Separators Bef'cre ycu I:uy a separator &•ee and try a Be Leval: The De Laval hue 7eeel red tell the highest h, norta 1 5, i first prizes ut ry irnpor•tenf I+exl,uritit n• t odds Fete. eto , held within t) pest 30 :veers M. re then 1 7K0 Geo tie Level machines, ninny time. alt Whet s cturbinedi, have been sold to date. The Pe Laval saves enough over any Kaavity cifttritg t,y-.trrn ire hur- ter fat, quality of cream, sweet Skim milk. labia., tine and Iron hle, to pay ftr• its elf evtry six uii.nths, The De Laval skim the cleanest, turn she euhtest, are te[ t ounetrnet• ed aLd eusieeet to warn. Why not buy a De Laval L. now? ZUMC London Life f olic:les are "GOOD AS GOLD" ' Why sol l:ri'otec.t yourself and 'family with a good life insurance policy. .All the pnpuldr plans of ins ul,thea 'S'11'ii.ten. - Fur particulars apply to Andrew F. Hess, Local Agent F�r.mess•zrE-, A,ff n:r'-.xL4Lrcdswt...4leiEtaieraaa. ;.--1-+ :••,r•`+'•,• i•+}. +-r,.p.-,t.,}✓,•+,F.p•,t- t- '"t»•4•-: -•.. �•f•-�•-: irr•fro-fi••!••i••r-'�•F•g••7••fi•�`•.p.•:+•'t• r.;••g•.y. We WM send the herald To new SAscribea Canada to the end of lei for 75 ©ed. l+ti ••3.O +--• .5 3 z`• f•fi• .yir+.l.•t :-•i•-i.++ i i. §..b•rd' €- r' r' Q 3 i . I i i 1 •r r r t• F r 13 Spit andSpi3 tunes Of course, you are going to "Paint Up' this spring. There's the bedroom, parlor or dining room wall to be re -finished. There are Floors to be painted, stained, varnished or waxed. There's the 011 Cloth or Linoleum to be made Spic and Span. There's the Furniture and Woodwork to be brightened., Here are six " SPIC AND SPAN" FINISHES that we can freely recommend for this work :) ,"NEC -TONE" Plat Tints for the walls] "WOOD Li C'' Varnish Stains LE-IIE" Floor Varnish "LIQUID W'iIX", far hardwood floors _ SENOR'S FLOOR PAINT", the old reliable' "VARNOLEUi9°`, to beautify and preserve Oil Cloth and Linoleum, We know that these Finishes are the' best of their kind. They are "Made in Canada"—and we guarantee that you will be perfectly satisfied with the results you get 'hen you ase any, or all, of thein. You'll soon be putting up Pickles end Preserves: You'll need labels fat the jar's. Come in and get set e of Fruit Jnr Labels -•-printed and gummed. ;gide give them free to our friends. est -4-.5: CHAS. }1ARTLEI >•I ZURICH, On�. PANT 7 ✓