HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-06-09, Page 5e
sia't�ut♦OOT,.1C,Ita is wAN, & QR0i l
Barristers, Solidk,ora, ATuf erigr,.
Public &c. Odice, ea the Squti'3
door from 1I tmiiten St. Goderich,
ertis6t@aor d'sitoloaa t ..iqures0, ra e
1 "'Pt isntlxoox,, K. O. t. L l xraoarex
' - �. ti J. !) Cannata,' •
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Mr. Cooke. will. be 'iii' Bialsra:tl;' on :Feiauy,
and Saturday .ofeaeh;: week.
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MEDICAL CARDS
FIR A. J. MacKINNON late Hous°
Surgeon, Erie Ooanty hospital.,
Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant resi-
dent Physicia'1, Manhattan Maternity
Hospital N' Y. city. 'Late of the
House Stas% New York Palyelinic
Medical School and,Hospital. .!)rug
store in connectionOffice, Znrich
Ont.
D'-, N. F, Schram, Late House
Surgeon awl Hoiue Physician
of Victo is Hospital, 14nvtdon,
Graduate of Faculty ofAledte;'.ne of
'extern University, London' '
M;aiu Oilice at Dashwvud,. Ont:
Visits Shipka Monday a;teruoon'oi
,each week. •
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Zurich Mast
MARKET
Fresh
and Salt Meats
',Bologna Sausages, etc
hest Cxah Price for Wool
H , FOR SKINS & HIDFS '
Highest
CAS
Belcher
The Home..
Insurance. Co.
Paid-up Capital $6,000,0011
Surplus to Policyholders
$19,536,177. 25 •
Insures your • barn against damage
by wind or tornado for 40 cents
per $100 -for 3 "years, and Your''''
house for 80 cents per $ 100 for
8 years. No premium note and
no extra assessmont guaranteed.
G. HOLTZ AN
Agent - Zurich
Dealer in Lightning Rods
UNDERTAKING
Prompt Service
Moderate:Charges
Tailor Shop
and
'Laundry
VV. = H. HOF-FMAN,..
2u'ich, - Ontario
asimarommissumusussumusf
WitWVZN3gt
A REPRESENTATIVE
atone for ••
ZURICH
and District for the
OLD RELIABLE FONTfHLL
N'I:T RSERIES
FARMERS 1 Why remain idle all
'Winter .when you can take up a
Pa'ing agency?
Choice Iist of varieties for Spring
Planting. ,Liberal 'Terms. Rand.
some free Outfit. Exclusive'"Terr-
itory.
Write now for partioalats
Stone fir Wellington
The Font11111' Wueieriee
(Established i88'7)
T o.,,Fit o x T .°
YC A L
1,14, L+ alae raon Bostif1000 and his
,Kayter, ^p , Bei list', vn,itt-Pfrtende hep
for a fev i 4ays t}tis xyeaL 3
hefu crus rpltit,altamjfall iitylr'1 of
eltllino, .shoes, Se6 dlaplay in window.
b''titx
L ndO'i has,Atililf& clued 1Cla yl gl t
SAM bis'•laatr'atl d'thet, iacitt iyr1L %a'
moved- ahead one 'Ii<ntr on Saturday'
Berlin council is petitioning i;bm Dom
inion Government to pass a daylight
saving bill for the whine at o,n,rtauta.
A nyolone which visited' thee north
ern part of Perth county last Fridu
dill immense damage to buildings
Six barns and finir lionaes were des-
troyed and one life' was lost. Acres
of bush were also laid low.
The hydro electric pole line from
Lucan to Grar;,.ton is now about cent.
pleted. The next step will to thr-
building of the line in the village,
Et is expected the order will be given
for the immediate completion of the
work.
The residents of'Znrieh.were deeply
shocked ori 'Tuesday when word was
received of the death of Earl Kitchener
Ele was Groat Britain's "War Jti .. •.
end in the time that he took over ;IT
'mporta:nt position, only twil l;ye:,.
:,go, has reused the British atin•ty
)ver 4,000,000 then. The name 0:
Kitchener wits a household ° wort
':hronghout the British dominions s•
he will ever ba renumbered asent, -
he her,)es of the world war, w'
history is written. ! . ; .,,,,;t28vice 10
HICK'S FORECAST
A reactionary storm period runs
from the 9th, to the 12th. This in-
volves the annual electric and mag
netic crisis, which is at its center
every year on 'and about June llth,
:bout this time, annually, the whole
Earth, clouds, and evert the upper,
ether becomes supercharged, with mag-
netism and e'ectricity, so that an ex •
cess of lightning'is everywhieri+;,'manif-
eat throughout the nights. i This con .
dition, as a rule, continues al1through
the month of. Jerre. Those Who work
with, telegrei1ihic, magnetic airid.electria
implerrrienl's tvtlt; ''within 'fikty eirhr
hours of sunset on June the T1th, find
•themselves, their instruments ana
;Hires ;ltanlpered "'and harassed by Burg
ing currents of natiir7a) frets electricity
and magnetism. Auroral tights and
volcanic convulsions reach a'maximutn
at these times. All this class of phen-
omena results from the peculiar rela-
tions of the Earth and Snn at this
time, the north pole of the Earth mak
ing the smallest angle to the equator
of the Son on the I lth days of June.
Study your barometer, watch all gath-
ering :storm' clouds on and about the
9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, and be care,
ful to watch the telegraphic news of
the world covering these dates. A
very marked cool spell usually follows
the disturbances about "this time.
Frosts in high northern latitudes art•
among things to be expected.
Headquarters for all kinds'pf white
shoes, all styles and right prices. Ser
our disptae, C. Fritz.
Try the new 90-Fee-Chee chewing
guru.. For sale at- McCormick's.
Good 2nd hand lawn mower for sale
cheap. Good as new. C. Fritz.
BORN
McKinley—At.Goshen Line,, Stanley
on June4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt
McKinley, a son.
Stelck--At Edtnonton, on May 29tH,
to Mr. and Mrs Robert F. St lok,
10958 124th Ste, a dau,htel^;
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STRAYED
Onto my farm, Bronson Line, about
two weeks ago, a seven months old
heifer calf. Owner can obtain. same
by proving property and paying Costs•
J, J. Monier,
STRAYED AWAY
A steer calf, about 6 monthsold,
red with white patches en flank, In-
form Herbert Bender, Phone 1 on 84,
Zurich.
WARNING
Some boys from the Village ;incl
also frons the country;• created a dis-
turbance •on Centre street,' Sunday
night These parties are known to us.
N'ow ifthia occurs again, on a Sunday
night or any other night in our xillago
we will make en example of tot
Viliti folies :?a*i tees et -Zurich
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40NOQN"S0R10t
The First of Theis- WJ!utgria
Named ;a ,iuyenilr Game,
Can you 1'en)ember wbeir ynfl tv ser`,
tt little tyhe,and 1,1111)ed ` i.,oudon to ti's
fa Lsiiing elew,nrt;duriiie-y i► cent
Chi!
dre s ytertiea twheu the gide wenn
4,19t tc<iMAltttela dlxaaet#.�uli? . It itiiaute,^
.Fid a e11Pedlivlth a 'Yigorvus
*-t5tt#tt nt"
0iii tipposiog,vsl kgs, wftrtilino result t4 ei:
i' 'rnuy ()tell ,rofctev your flown Tin- the
dust. Dir yon. knoll+ :tiia.t;»that .chltd'
;stn', gal4,ne Atao o> tla "i ehtlitl • ,Al*
Hilted and thitta it; t quid trat f ui'i trr:.
ttr in rear hisrurit f'a't'. T oderi&Msiager,
'gt.er:,ttre:mharrica lfiii:leadwAtera.or.
navigation, about ha li"-aa m-le,.a »we• the
Tower, was so old that. the stony or its
constructiu►i: is hist in a -male• or myths.
Its fall, however, is:amatter ,Of 'reverti,-
It rappened on the lftif lof :No testifier
1019. and it wtty'the lryuit tai the must,
devastatin,, salvia olid Elie (Bost ferrule,
and .sudden flood that i.oudon had ever'
seen
That first bridge . was entirely ,tri
wood. It was not rebuilt for fluwaa;a
century, and the setuud br11ge cut
ai:sted of stone avelles. resting on deep
(tiling. 1t was forty feet nide and al-
ztust -a thousand fleet long. Hon sea
were built along the bridge, alai) fesa
fag on lsiling, nnstl,,the bridge looked
like a r•ity street. These buildings
were Swept away by fire in 1ti4;;.• 1n
the twiddle of the bridgewas a drew,
with a tower, on which were exhibited
the heads of En;;li hmeu Otho were ems':
ecuted_ for trt'asoin, against the lungs uf'
England. The present •Loneton bridge
was begun in 1!i_-1, a little •way'.ibuv&
the old rue, and it is:ef. such 'iitac.sttie
eousiruction that t here irt;titbleadangei
of its .ever "falling duw:n."
CANADIAN GIRL IN S1snftlA.
Miss Helen L. Smith Tells `if Corti•
tude of Little Nation.
"They must have 'something we'
haven't got," said nomeone in the,.
little group talking of the Serbians;
"See how their enquiry had been
overrun, how they have beeii driven.
out and half-starved and weakened
by disease, and they can :still talk of
victory. Their optimism is wonder-
ful."
"Yes," agreed the Red Cross nurse,
who had left Serbia in June, "that is
all true, but it is still more wonderful
that they are willing and anxious to•
go on fighting. They are marvellous;
people, with a patriotism so . great:
that we can. hardly -understand it, .and
they are; so, courageous -and po rhm
antic ' ,,. rt. p laat.
This nurse 3dIss Helen L grttittiv
of''Oakviili?; has `some c'la'ims tri Cott"
age and 'irerseveratfice ihierself : Slie
went to Serbia early in the war 'with
the. American Red- Gross,:and only
left in dune, when an .attack cif ty-
phus brought overwhelming odds to
bear. With . fifteen convalescentu
from the same malady, she was taken
to Marseilles by Sir Thomas Lipton
in his yacht, and from there proceed-
ed to a French hospital, where she
nursed until just before Christmas.
"Oh, I couldn't stay here. I've got
to go back," she responded to a
question. And so she will go over
again with the Ontario Hospital.
We spoke of the young boys serv-
ing in the Serbian army, and, leat
we should misunderstand, Mis's
Smith said:
"Oh, they are not asked to serve.
They do it laecause they want to."
She went on to tell of a nine-year
old .boy who had been decorated by
Prince George for brave feats of
espionage performed two yeFrs be-
fore. It seemed almost incredible,
but Miss Smith explained how, play-
ing about, this little pitcher had
proved to have very big ears indeed,
and had promptly carried his infold.,
oration to military headquarters.
Miss Smith was in Belgrade at the
time of its first occupation by the
Austrians, and told many interesting
things of those days,
"The Austrians use the old Greek
calendar, which differs from ours by
thirteen days," she said. ,"They en-
tered Belgrade`on the second of De-
cember lay their Calendar and'Ieft 0n:
thesseadrid of December by our cal-
endar,` so the Serbians declared they
•tied never been there at all."
' Very amusing, too,•;w"as the tale of
fifteen oxen, herded very carefully
by the hospital authorities. They
meant food for, many a. day,. and the
duty of a Red Cross doctor lay fust
as much -in safeguarding the oxen as
in caring for his patients. It Wap
very funny, Miss Smith declared, to
see a physician in the midst of some
scientiflp task, ",suddenly remember
the oxen, and. dash out to make .surethat none of the invaders were run-
41ing off with -them.
ovar the Mark.
"Does he elm et realism in the sto-
ries
ries he writes?"
"Ile may a11n at it, but he doesn't bit
within a million miles of it."
"How's that?"
"The hero of his last story is a 'spend-
thrift 8cotciunan.' n
. Department of Agriculture,
Before 1889 the depiiriment of"a -
efltttre was simply a bateau., Before
the l7'ittieth congress, adjourtaed it
passed a bill making the bureiuu a de-
partment and ilio eOn n issioner of sag-,
rieulture a secretary hind a' wetnbox of •
the cabinet.
W4
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M
c rie t' arting
lect'r k Li r, ,'ng'
i
ei"o
ti
4
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the t or gravel '
on the hills;•
• where quick' acceleration is needed in traffic
driving; on the smooth highway where speed
•• is d:sired— these are the places where thepOn' er of the Gray
Dort motorcan be really appreciated.
Your -a�reition of Gray .Dort sturdinessgrow3 as you drive your car.
The price, $850.06, with electric startingand
lighting, p=srs
the Gray Dort within reach of the average family for every
member ober to enii'+y and use.
PliL; KitaPE Aent ZURTflTT
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//�/�r�s.��s��✓��r:%%�r'/././r'.'r✓/.��✓.ice//.'"� 'd;:
Speciflca tions
Model 5A
Touring Car
Fives-paswenger;left-
hand drivr; Crgt,•r
control ; four-cylin-
d.'r motor cast en
bl ,e ; circulating
splash lubricating
3 y' t e m ; tirermo-
avphne co sling sy•r.m;
Connectle t ir,nit .tt;
grtvity f 1,4 g,e olinr
system xs a w1 t. Inst.
lve t Pio t tnamt->ion•
1 aoeelli forward and
r^v.-r•e -three-t c drt.•r
-sluing r u axle; fa-
tern;l ex'tndimg and
exte^,11 contracting
brak,:1 dem i ns b10 I
-lino, 30-0i Ja tiret; i
e t *•r-ar;
.51 -Inch t ill c.tnttl••v,•r I
springs in rear; front
- ell pt`.; stra nt
I ne with arapte leg
r»m in both cotnp-rt-
mtnts; 103 inch N," heel
htsc: 4_indat•d er tap-_
Ment i•,eInding e'
trio starter. electric
e^_aerator, electric
a, tats throughout. one-
man top ao. da •ter,
hasoli,te goin.t•r -rric
orn a nd cos da t fol
equipment.
r."4
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To new: subser ors :n • \/T, . , 4 ^
we will send .Vile=lien :S
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\ ' NW... '\\\�.•
Of course, you are going to "Paint tip'
this siring. There's the bedroom, parlor or
dining room wail to be re -finished.
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There are Floors to be painted, stained,
varnished or waxed. There's the Oil Cloth
or Linoleum to be made Spie 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 :it
ierntl-TONE" Plat Tints for the walla'
"WOOD LAC" Varnish Stains
"MARBLE4TF" Floor Varnish
r"JJQVII WAX', for hardwood floors
"SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT"; the old re11 Ie
"YOLEUM"e to beautify and preserve Oil
Cloth and Linoleut:tm.
We know -that these Finishas are this!
best o£' their kind. They are, ,:'A'Iade' in
,Canada" -and we guarantee that you lavilt be, .:
perfectly satisfied with the results you got -,
When you use any, or all, of them.
You'll moa be puttied lap Moltke out Presume':
You'll seed labels for ti.'jres. Coats in and get
a wit of !Fruit Jrr Lools--printed ae4 gunkutot.
W. siva *mkt* to our trieaud%.
o(lt tuns;
�q m.nitruyi, ,;:no
Sno� sp and glcse
rtrlaich l/r ''.a>