HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-21, Page 4DE LAVA Cream Separators
Betore.yeu buy a separator dee and try a De Laval.
The tnLaval has received all the.
highest !honors and first prizes at
every important Exposition, Worlds
Fair, etc, held within the past 30
years. More than 1,750,000 De
Laval machines, many times all
others combined, have been' sold to
date.
The De Laval saves anon gh over
,srey gravity setting system in but-
ter fat, quality of cream, sweet
"skim milk, labor, time and trouble,
.to pay for itself every six months.
The De Laval skitn the cleanest,
turn the easiest, are best construct-
ed and easiest to wash.
Why not buya De Laval now?
We handle pumps, piping, etc.,
of all kinds.
LPR.ANG zu `r
'FELE HERALD
issued every Thursday afternoon from the
'HERALD PRINTING OFFICE
Victoria St. Zurich, by
ANDREW F. HESS and CHESTER L. SMLTH
!SUBSCRIPTION
RIPTIOtN PRICE yi00YEAR
Uadvance,
ADVERTISING TERMS.
Ranee for display and contract advertisements will be
given on appliatinn.
Transient notices such as legal, corporation, soci
rte., accents per line for first i"serarn and 5 cents ,
ate for eat.n subsequent insertinn.
1Votinss of entertainments, socials. etc. at which
:t°doaiss.ion fee is charged or a specit2 collection tag
wIlkbe,aharged for at the regular advertistng re
allotines.of religious or other meetings, the object
arhich-ie,thebenefit of the community and not for p
+coal or.sectarian interest or gain, will be cheerio..
xasertedd tfeee.
.Advevtisments without specific ddnctions will be
ttsetted,catitl forbid and charged accordingly. Tran -
Meat advertismenrs must oe paid for,t:ndvance.
£stray,:au'FS. $r for three insertions.
No paperdiscontinued until all arr-eaages are paid.
..tethanges:for contract advertisements must be in the
lake bre la. m , Tuesday, otherwise they will be left
apv.a. Ent !4Jae following week.
Address all communica ions tCa
THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont.
•
2HUR; =.D.A.Y, APR. 26, 1916
Twenty'htie thousand hogs have to
fie brought ntactrdy into Canada from
the United-iitates to meet the demand.
Ontario ftuurers should increase their
herds of hogs sufficiently at least to
laupply our own market. There is
every indication the price of hogs will
xemain high for some time. Hogs and
nheep are the most prolific of all live
stock and the quickest to stock up with.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture is sending out Wien to farmers who
=aka application to aid then in any
-drainage problem which they are un
able to cope with themselves. These
men are O A C experts and will find
proper falls, etc„ for any drain. Quite
a number of farmers are availing them
selves of this opportunity to get their
farm properly drained.
The annual report of the depart-
xnent of education as tabled in the
T egislatllre states that up to the time
the information Way gathered 210
male teachers had left positions in the
rxebools to enlist for overseas service,
46 from the high schools, 177 from
the elementary schools and 37 from
the normal schools. Two public school
inspectors and seven principals have
enlisted.
One teacher has been killed in ac-
tion, three have been wounded and
one bas been awarded the Legion of
Donor.
TEE POOR FARMER
Bells his potatoes for a dollar ten.
(Gosh, hew I pity the farmer.)
Gets 60 cents for one dead hen,
(Gosh, how I pity the fanner)
Turnips are bringing seventy-four,
Travelling fast and may brim more,
Fresh eggs 50 cents at the store
Gosh, how I pity the farmer)
ror olives ho grits 15 cents a pound,
(Gosh how I pity the farmer)
Mutter and milk all the year round
Gosh, how I pity the fanner)
Hay at 20 dollars the ton,
Other prices upward run,
)Fee's a lucky sonofagun
Gosh, how I pity the farmer)
Furnace fire and telephone,
Gosh, how I pity the farmer)
Re's the head boss, tine's his own
(Gosh, bow 1 pity the farmer)
Gives not a d—n what you may say.
Wears what he likes and is able to pay
For now he Is TUB MAN Ox' T.un DAT
Ctlosb, how 1 pity the farmer.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
There are a great number of cases
of measles in Stanley. Almost half
tlas families on Goshen Line have
been quarantined, Goshen school has
been closed for three weeks, but was
opened again on Monday. (Parr Line
School is still closed.
Inspector J. E. Tom paid his half -
yearly visit to Goshen school on
Monday.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr and
Mrs Geo Armstrong on account of the
death of their little girl, Grace Dianna
who passed away on Saturday night,
after.a brief illness, at the age of two
months. The funeral was held on
Monday and was conducted by Rev.
D. Johnston.
Mr :and Mrs Ed Talbot acorn the
loss of :their -little boy, Garfield, who
passed.away on Saturday last. 'The
littie,f.ell:ow who was thirteen months
old succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held on
Monday to Bayfield cemetery. The
sympathy of the community is exten-
ded to the ,bereaved family.
CREDITON
Fred Eilber is seriously ill at pres-
ent. Poor hopes are entertained for
his recovery as he has reached an ad-
vanced age.
Mrs Thomas Lawson held an auc-
tion sale of her household effects on
Friday.
ITrs Chris Braun, of Cleveland, 0,,
is visiting her sister, Mrs G Ii Braun.
Farmers are getting ready to work
on the land.
Miss Mildred Brownis visiting frie-
nds at Shakespeare for a few weeks.
COUNTY NEWS
Thos Fraser, of Stanley, has three
sons in khaki. Two have enlisted at
Moosejaw, Sask., and the other is in
England,
Wesley Parkinson, a resident of
Usborne township, committed sucide
a few days ago. He was 37 years of
age and a bachelor.
Cedric Stanlake has sold his 75 acre
farm on the 2nd con., Stephen, to W
E Sanders of Exeter, who will go
back to farming,
Robert Smith, the manager of the
Tuckersmith Telephone System, has
enlisted, and has been presented with
a wrist watch by the company.
The Seaforth flour mills, owned by
the Ogilvie Milling Co„ Montreal,
will be closed down from May lst to
the end of October. No reason is
given.
Mr and Mrs R W Delgaty, of Stan-
ley township announce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, Isabelle,
to Mr Thomas Westlake, youngest
son of Mrs Edmund Westlake, the
marriage to take place in April.
John Dodds, former proprietor of
the Seaforth pop works, and well
known in this section, has purchased
an interest in the Thune botteling
business, London, and will remove
there with his family shortly.
John NI Farrow, ex -M. P., for North
Huron, passed away at the home of his
son at Collingwood on Sunday. In
1872 he was elected member of Par.
liament for North Huron, which riding
he held until defeated in 188Q. by Dr.
Peter MacDonald, now postmaster at
•
(CORRESPONDENCE
L - -
DASH WOOD
Rev J H Grenzebach is attending
conference at Pembroke this week.
Mr Sam Schroeder, who bas spent
the winter here, returned to Saskatoon
last week.
Promotion exams were held in the
Public school last week,
Mr and Mrs N Hoist of Pigeon,
Mich., visited Mr T Klumpp last week.
Miss Pearl' Tyler, who has spent a
few weeks in. Sarnia, has returned
home.
Mrs J Guenther visited in Hensall
a few days last week,
Mr Frank Clarke of London spent
Sunday in drown.
Miss Bitlda Snell, who stent the
winter in Hespeler has returned home,
Miss A Finkbeiner 'visited in Zurich
Sunday.
Rev Graupner conducted the funer-
al of the 'infant son of Mr J Decher,
Jr., at Zurich last week.
Confirmation services were held in
the Lutheran church Sunday.
For the month of April the Red
Cross Society of Dashwood has sent a
large shipment of goods to the London
Society' to be sent to the front, con,
sisting of pyjamas, hospital shirts,
socks, handkerchiefs, tooth brushes.
Turkish towels, buck towels, pillows
and pillowcases, sheets, night shirts,
etc.
The Ladies' Aid of Dashwood
Evangelical church have also sent a
large parcel. The society have been
working faithfully and hope to have
another box ready some thue soon,
to go to help our boys who are fighting
for our country
On Sunday evening April 23rd, a
special program will be rendered under
the Auspices of the Ladies Aid and
the Y P A of the Evang.tical.church.
clev Carrier of Grand mend Will also
be present to deliver an address. All
Ire cordially invited t3 be present.
DRYSDALE
Mr Leon Bedard has moved from
Drysdale to near St Joseph.
Mr and Mrs Chas Bedard were the
guests sf Aserich Brisson of St Joseph
recently.
A fresh stock of bananas and oran-
ges for Easter at L Brissons.
Mr Peter Corriveau has started to
frame Mr Chas D Bedard's barn.
Mr Alex 111idiegener was the guest of
Mr. Frank Corriveau on Sunday.
Groceries, Etc.
Fresh Groceries always on hand.
Japan Tea, 25c per Ib, or 4k lbs for $1.00
Syrup in bulk, 5tc a lb, 201b pail for $1.15
New Wall Paper just in, 12c to 30e per
double roll.
" Rennie's and Ferry's garden seeds,
5e per package.
Elephant ready -mixed paints, all colors.
SHOES
Latest styles for men, Torpedo last. Also
women's in Gypsy style at lowest prices.
31, pair women's slippers in tan, patent and
calf, at less than cot to clear them out.
A full stock of men's and boys' fine and
heavy shoes at all prices,
Agent for Crown Tailored Clothes, made
to order. Fit guaranteed. All prices,
Hardtvare, garden rakes, forks, sweat pads
I handle the Puritan Oil stoves, latest and
best at lowest prices.
Shoe Repairing of all kinds
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN.
L. BRISSON
Phone
1 on 86
Drysdale
The London Advertiser
THREE EDITIONS
MORNING, NOON, NIGHT
N mon en tario'a Gitafert Tally
LI the Xezvs al/ the Time
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2 a year
Circulation Dept., London Advertiser
Clubbed with the Zurich Herald,
$22.20 a year, for both papers.
BLAKE
11'Er Geo Spark's Sale, which was
held on Monday last, was well attend-
ed and good prices realized.
Miss D Dinning is spending the
holidays at her home in Strathroy.
Mr Jake Gingerich and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr Jacob Moyer.
Miss Annie Brennerman is visiting
friends in Zurich.
Mr and Mrs Alex Sparks of Sea -
forth, who were visiting friends in this
vicinity, have returned home.
Quite a number from this •vicinity
attended the stock show in Hensall
last Friday.
Mr Albert Keys is on the.sick list.
Mr and Mrs Geo Douglas of Zurich
called on friends in the village on
Monday.
Mr Quackenbush is able to be out
again after his serious illness.
(TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEI{)
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held in the
church on Wednesday of last week
with a good attendance.
Mrs. J. Hudson of Hensall is at
present visiting her daughter, Mrs
Wni. Douglas.
Miss Rachel Gascho, who was
quite ill, is recovering.
Mr Douglas Sparks, who took a
car load of horses out west a few weeks
ago, has returned home.
Mr Peter Brennerman's sale which
was held on Wendesday afternoon,
was well attended.
Mr Geo Sparks has sold his farm
on the Bronson line and has moved to
the village. We welcome Mr and Mrs
Sparks to our village.
Mr Ross Johnston attended the
stock show at Seaforth on Tuesday.
Mr Valentine Gerber has bought
Mr Geo Spark's farm and takes pos-
session this week.
Mr G Freckleton is kept quite busy
sawing wood.
EXETER.
Morris Wexler has purchased an
Overland auto.
The bowlers re -organized for the
present year at a meeting on Wednes-
day evening,
A bicycle, tied to the rear of an
auto, hitting .1 stone and throwing the
rider violently to the ground, caused
severe injuries to him.
Another of the early pioneers of
this section passed away on April 10th
in the person of Mrs Mary Elworthy,
in her 78th year, She was a native
of Devonshire, England, and came to
Canada when a child.
Recruiting meetings were held her e
on Monday, Capt Daneey was the
speaker.
ti
.HENSALL
T Parliner has purchased a new
The soldiers were inoculated by Dr
Shaw last Friday,
Lieut. Hall has left for London to
take a course in musketry.
The council will plant shade trees
in the park ground this spring,
Alva Ingram has taken a position
as junior in the Molsons Bank here.
Owing to disagreeable weather the
spring show held here last Thursday
was not so well attended as in other
years.
J. W Black, of the Molsons Bank
staff and Kenneth McLeod have enlist.
ed.
James Johnston, of Willow Ball, is
getting ready to move out west.
J McKenzie, of near Brucefield, has
moved into our village. ,
Robb Jarrott and family have moved
to A Harvey's farm, 2nd con., Stanley
where they will engage in farming.
"Cranberry Corners" w asgiven to a
packed. hall last Friday night by local
'talent. The proceeds, which go to-
wards patriotic purposes, amounted to
Harry Smith is in a London. hospitL
al, where he underwent am operation
for ear trouble.
MASSEy-llARRJS Implements
Call aiid. see our new
Low D6wn Mature
Spreader
with all latest improvements.
Now is theatime to look for st:eding implements.
Call and inspect our new Disc Drill with the all
steel boot.
Agency for the well-known Louden
Hay track and litter carrier.
Maxwell Annoncement
1916 Maxwell $850 Complete
Owing to several economics we have been_ able t
perforin, owing to the fact that we have purchased a
factory site for the building of the complete car in
Canada at Windsor, Ont., we have been able to reduce
the price on our touring cars to $850 and roadster to
$830 for the coming season.
You should buy a Maxwell because :—
Meets any car on economy of_ gasolene consumption.
Tires low as any.
Price of Parts are low.
License cost is reasonable.
Call on the Maxwell dealer and ask about our ser-
vice or ask our old custc niers regarding sane.
,Tryathe Maxwell out before buying, for
1st.
2nd.
3rd.
4th.
G `'ower:on hills
"Sand or Mud"
CZ:7-7°7" A'rear made in Canada, over 100,000 production.
of 1916 Maxwell with our many improvements.
One man ' top, mohair. Demountable rims. Electric
Lighting and starting system. Made and guaranteed by
the Maxwell Company and all the conveniences of cars•
costing twice the ! rice.
Let us pro of to you the advantages over all other
makes produced k this the
Wonder Car
H. ,Ga]lman, Dealer,
Phone 25 Zurich.
W. E. Oestreicher,
Distributer, Crediton
r-um
WW D L Nig
1111111111111111111111
1
ILIA
W carry a ' rge sock of star m sash and storm 1
doors to t l a lame or style ,
Shingles, lumber, laths and all planing mil
products.
Estmates given and contracts taken.
at planing mill,
RIVE
11111111.1111011
ces
Office
LBISCEI
ZtiR[CH