HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-10-06, Page 5Classified Ads
LEGAL ;oARDS.
PRO BDFOO s, KI Sol ileo LORANe, & CONoOar'es
Public &c. Office, on the Square, 2nd
door from fiamiiton St, Goderieh,
Private funds to loan at lowest ratee0
W. pRou»FOP K. O.
J. COOSEL. KIr.LORAN.
IL J.Ur. Cooke will be in llensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
MEDICAL CARDS
R A. J. MacXINNON late Hous°
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 Palyelinie
Medical School and Hospital. Drug
More in connection. Office, Zurich
Ont.
Zurich! Meat
NiARKETi
Fresh and Salt M is
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH . FOR SKINS & HIDES
Yungblut &4
Ii0W10 �
The Home
Insuarnce Co.
Paid-up Capital $6,000,000
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 30 cents per $100 for
3 years. No premium note and
no extra assessment guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN
Agent - Zurich
Dealer in Lightning Rodsj'
UNDERTAKING
Prompt Service
Moderate;rharges
Tailor Shop
and
Laundry
W. HLHOFFMAN
Zurich. - Ontario
i
A RELIABKE AGENT WANTED
In every good town and district in
Ontario, where we are not
represented.
'Territory reserved for the right man,
Highest commissions paid
Attractive advertising matter,
.Splendid List Of New
Specialties for Season
1916 - 1917
Tucludinn the new ever -
bearing Raspberry, St. Regis
.Stone Sr Wellington
The Fonthili Ntneries
(Established 1837)
T:1R0NT0
LOCAL NEWS II
Mr. E. Bossenberry attended Te-
eswater fair on Tuesday.
Mr. tend Mrs R Dun'op areaway
on their holidays for a few weeks.
Messrs. E. Vol'and and E. Ruby
were in London on Tuesday on bus
unless,
Mr. Chas Hazltleib and family
visited re'ative:5 in London over
Sunday.
Mr. 0 Fritz took a load of celery
to Blyth for Wim. Le'bold on. Wed-
r•csday
The brickwork on Johni Al-.
breeht's new dwelling has been
completed.
New ads in this issue --E. Appel,
W. C. Wagner, W. Steel, Mrs, R:
Campbell, C. Hartleib.
Mr. John Preeter and family are
visiting Niagara Falls and other
eastern points this week.
Mtr. Ed. Bossenberry has pur—
chased another Ford ear from Mr.
Fred Procter, Dashwood.
Messrs J, J Merner, C. Fuss, 11.E
'Ycigblul, L. D. Wunn, attended
.Blytt, Fair on Wednesday
Mee, John Iticicbeil, S. E. Faust,
L, W. •Hoffitnan, anal A. Pfaff mot-
ored to Kettle Point on Sunday.
FOR SALE—A three-year old
hackney horse, a good one. Ap-
ply to Dam. Sim:th, St. Joeeph,
.51r +lberc Stelek, of London., is
Ni.iting his mo.her, 'drs. Mary
Stelck, and his brother and sister
for a few days,,
Any person having an account
against the estate of the late D.
S. Faust are requested to hand.
Saone to the executors. Messrs S.
E. Faust and W. H.:iioffrnan.
Anyone wanting s,,rne of the.meq
icine handled by the late D. S,
Faust, such as Diptherra Pawner,
Alpen Granter, Heil Oil Liniment,
land Colera Mixture can be had at
8. ,E, Faust's shoestore, Kindly
come land get your want.
The Ontario Ciabinet has appro-
ved. formal lagreements ander
which twenty-five ,municipalities
will next January vote on by-laws
for builcing of Hydro -radials run -
ming between Port Credit, St.
Catnarjnes and Bridgeburg.
DUTCH SETTS WANTED
S. E. Faust is open to buy dutch
sett onions ac the eignest inareet
price, beginning Tuesday, Oct.1,0.
Z. P. IS. REPORT
Report for the month of Sept-
ember.
The noam:es are in order of merit.
Sr. 1I—ttuth Brenner; Urs to
Mercer Franeus .atit;.elao,ts, equai;.
mau,elana me,c.i.iger; l t...e. .[ e:.s;
Austin .Sebetalrn; Herald .tsedaea;
)bora awe/ a:nd Mussel leoster,
absent-.
v r. 1I—Agnes Zetee. ; Ivan 1 un-
biun ,iohn Henry Kochenas; Irene
Deeher; Edmund Bedard.
t. le .r.—A:nea leiitte-hoitz;Le-
onard Wagner; Wes_ey Callfas;,
Claude Meidingur; Dvruthyn-
inter, abseeie
Pt. Il dr.—Franee3 Leitrieh; Aus- Z
tin Hey. jec
Class a, 7:o be ob alined floor
Home sGardene,-- Beets„ Idella
..e er !wars Rader ; ..arrot i, Al-
vin Rader, Laura Rader; mange s,
Ar..hie Bender, Albert Mi.ler; ear
of conn. Ernest Miller; cabbage,
Ethel Broderick, Laura Rader;
cau.iflower, Albert Miller; pump-
kin, Kruno Hartman, Albert Mil---
er; iutnnip, Howard 2ruenner, '.Al.-
bert !Miller; Gut flowers, Larn'a Red
er, Elda Meesiner ; radiehes, Aaron
kt_3teine yer; cucumbers, A via
Rader ; canned cucumbers, Alvin
Ra..er.
CLASS b Writing by Sled 4,th and
An classes—Clara Kuntz, Idella
Bender; moruated weed, Elda Mes-
sner, Howard 1ruernner; calander,
Clara Kuntz, Ernest Mdler; v,rit:ng
uy ts.; end, A,va ,Schumacher ' Al-
vtn, Radar,.
CLASS c. --Doll's dress, Alva
Sc..unacher, Loretto Zi-er; eake,
Nora Miller, Clara Kuntz; Quilt
bio k, ,I. e 1.i Bender, Maitha Le,k-
er ; ,can .of iruit, Nora 11ii.ler ;
CLASS d. obtained horn farm. -,
Northern Spy ,applss, Beulah Wie-
gand, Harrison Wiegand; Snow--,
uppies, Aretis Eender, Arnold Kun
tz; Baldwin • apples, Arnold Kuntz;
Ar_l is Ben:.er; :potatoes, Beu:ah
Wiegand, L'ben .Wieg,and; tomato-
es, Beg ah Wi guind; Eben Weigand
Indian cOrn, Harrison Wiegand,.
Beulah Wieg^alnei a £'eu.t corn, Zr'
win Miller, Ernest Miller; doll.
grains, Harrison. Wiegand, Bide
Messner; long corn stalk, Idle
Lane, Laura Bender; bean etal
Archie Bender, Ethel Broderick •
manger, Martha Becker, Harrison;
Wiegand; turnip, Harrison Wie--
gamd, Alda Messner; out flowers,
Barbara Becker, Idelia Bender.
F. Lane, teacher.
+^E-+++3--Y•+++++++.t•+•i•+•!N++++++4
curtIQUS WAY TO FISH.
Samoans alae a Cocoanut Loaf Chain
Half a Milo Long.
A Sautean fishing bee is a unique
sight to witness, Cocoanut leaves are
gathered in abundance and secured,
doubled and tripled, end to end, to
form d long prickly ebain, round in
appearance and about three feet in di-
ameter, 'hese leaf chains are often
woven to a length of half a mile.
When the. chain Is complete all the
Inen of that particular village turn out
en masse with their "paopaos," or Sa-
moan canoes.
When. the tide is high the chain is
stretched: .across some convenient
place, supported by natives in their pa-
opaos or simply wading where the, shad
lowness will permit. The cocoanut
seine is then submerged anti slowly
forced shoreward. the prickly points
driving the flsh before them. When
the [WIDE is reached where the chain
can rest upon the bottom and still pro
trude slightly from the water the na-
tives after securing the ends to the
beach retire and wait for the tide to
recede, leaving the fish high and dry.
It is often found that large fish are
driven and caught In this manner, but
since they are capable of jumping the
barrier tiley are dispatched with spears
at once. .The catches of fish thus
made are sondetlines enormonA and A►•
o- ten number thousands. ''''neee.
of :t
"•� Slightly Repaired.
k As the' tourist walked along a quiet
highland road he saw a cottager chop -
plug wood with a very ancient look -
lug ax.
"That's surely an old hatchet you
have there." he began.
"Ay, it Is;' replied the cottager, paus-
ing in his labors. "Aince it belanged
to.the greet•Sir William Wallace him -
meth".
"Indeed!" exclaimed the tourist in
surprise. "I should not have thought
it was as old as that."
"Aweel," came the cautions reply,
.'yo ken it's bad twa new beids and
fower new hauu'les sin' then."—Iyon-
don Globe. • '
HONOR ROLL
161st BATTALION, C. E. F.
"THE HURONS"
Andrew Price
Thos. Davidson
Leonard Davidson
George McBride
Milton Johnston
IODaniei Bennett
3f Maurice Weber" j
We have been -asked to add to the
Honor Roll the names of the boys
from Zurich, who have enlisted in
battalions in various parts of the
country and who are serving their
King.
Arne Brenner (killed in action) I
,u Emerson Browu
Peter Randall
Emanuel Holtzman
Abe Bender
Albert Bender
David Stelck
Frank .Uttley
Ed. Fisher
Norman Prang
ily. Sierran
Arnie Hildebrandt
Marshall Zeller
Norman Johnston
W. Livingood
Roy Geiger
Alvin Surerus.
In addition to the above five from
urich joined the 161st but were ra-
ted as physically unfit,
If the above list ie not complete
kindly inform us and we will be pleas -
e3 to add any names we have omitted
SCHOOL FAIR
The first annual rural school
flair of S. S. lee. 8, Hay, was he1c7,
in the school room on• tne af.erno-
on ,of Friday, Sept. k&th. Despite
the lunlavorabie Weather there
were quite anurnoer of visitors,
The exhibits of roots ,and vege-
tables Irom the home gardens were
especially good even more so than,
the ext,iuits gathered Isom the
!arm, ;idle exhibits in the girls'
classes of rnce i.ework a ere of good
quality, The cakes that were
Shown proved quite a treat to the
audience after the judging was ov-
er. The specimen of writing and
the collection of :mounted weeds de
serve special mention. 'The art
work exhibited was .a.sa very good
The collectors of the exhibits must
have speint a lot of tsme .and effort
in gathering then!.
The judges were; for roots veg-
etables, fruits and grains, Messrs.
antler, Truenl;aer •auKl Wiegand.;
fol' writing, art and flowers, In-
spector Tom; for cooking and ne-
edlework, Misses Oestreicher, Pfile,
,and Diebel:
During the afternoon we -listen-.
sad to a, Very i'q•.a lestinig talk by Mr.
'tom, an ezi Ay on agrea.ture'and
Why we study lt,by Wi.lie Ziter and
a solo by Miss Martha Oestreicber.
School Fairs if conducted on prop
er line2 can solve the problem of
keeping farmer's sons and';auoht-
ers on the ill .1, by creasing a ,
g e. t it t -..s for w t• . a., t..e1irr;
ri 1 t 0. ...E - ... ti t, t e', i ..1.. 11 S
+++++++++++++++f &++i.+++++5
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASIC SLAC
I
ani now selling the Basic Slag
for spring pasture and grass, any-
one wishing to use some can pur-
chase same from me.
Mr. S. J. Baker, Northfield, Stor-
mont Ca, Ont., writes on ?Marti,
1st, 1915:—
"1 used Basic Slag on a piece
of low muck ground last Spring,
and could see quite an improve-
ment in the flay and also in the
aftergrass. I think the r esultsi
would have• been much better had
the seamen not been so dry. "ap-
plied eo.me last Fall and have al
se ordered aquantity for this
,Spring.
I have also the Agency for the
Cntario :'ertilizer--anyone
to buy same can 'do so fro',: me.
R
JOSEPH RIEU
Bibles on Watch Chains.
The devout in all lands have their
own particular way of giving outward
demonstration to their piety. In Rus-
sia it frequently takes the form of
wearing miniature B1b1ee as charms
on the watch chains. They are got up
in attractive form about an inch square
and three-eighths of an inch in thick-
ness and contain the first five books
of the PWretlteatelit The text of. the
book is in Hebrew and the titles in
Latin. It is tfUie that the book could
not be read without the aid of a pow-
erful magnifying glass, but that does
not trouble the Russian "unto grid."
He places great reliance on the fact
that he carries the "word" un his per-
son.—London' Spectator.
A Mighty Smoker.
Emile Augier, the 'dramatist, was in-
ordinately addicted to tobacco. When
he was writing "Le Gendre de M.
Poirier" he used every morning on sit-
ting down to work to fill twelve pipes,
and he always continued smoking until
he had smoked them all. At the end
of the eighth pipe his mouth was so
Inflamed that every puff was painful,
but it was then his practice to smear
his tongue with butter so as to be able
to smoke on to the bitter end.
It is not surprising in the circum-
stances that las doctor warned him
that unless he gave up smoking he
would die of nicotine poisoning within
twelve months. He did give it up, but
his life was shortened by his habit.
Gasoline Mileage.
"Every car has a normal mileage
per gallon of gasoline," says C. H.
Clandy in the Woman's Home Com-
panion, "when properly adjusted and
driven. This varies with the car, the
type of carburetor and its adjustment.
To find your %mileage set the 'trip'
speedometer dial to zero when you fill
your gasoline tank. Next time note
the gallons put in and divide the trip
mileage by the gallons. Doing this
two or three times will give you cer-
tain information of your mileage. Then
tell the repair man your story and let
him cut down the gasoline feed in
your carburetor, showing you how he
does It."
A Sad Fact.
What we need in this sad world is
not greater equality of opportunity, but
a more stable equilibrium In labor. We
either have nothing at all to do and
starve to death, or have too much to
do and work ourselves to death, until
the chief aim of.man would seem to
be merely to entitle off this mortal coil
Sad Ending.
"Editors demand stories that end
happily. Perhaps . that seas! nts for
yeu: lac'c of success."
"F, essibty," replied the young au-
thor, rrlth a rather sickly' smile. "All
mine .have a sad ending -they 6'o into
the 'Waste pal'r basket."
s is r i �. 2,, •' Lur: ih. .• -.-.•
WATER BOWLS
Litter Carrierf
STANCHIONS
ETC., ETC.
We handle and install all the
modern convenciences for your
stables. See our lines.
B -.-T Hay: k. Tracks and Gars
Let us install your hay track for you now. Terms are
same at if installed next spring, viz: Sept. 1st, 1917.
WeIhandle pumps, piping, etc.
L. PRANG ZURICH
rte --
1916
=CLUBBING LIST
Herald and Daily Globe
14
Weekly Globe
Daily Mail and Em-
pire
" Weely Mail and
Empire
Toronto Daily Star
Daily News
" Weekly Star
London Free Press
Morning Edition
Evening Edition....
Weekly Edition
London Advertiser
Morning Edition
Evening Edition
Weekly Edition
Farm & Dairy
Weekly Sun
Farmers Advocate
" Montreal Family
Herald and Weekly
Star 1 85
Weekly Montreal
Witness 185
Canadian Country-
man 160
®FARMS FOR SALE
50 -acre farm, on leth con., Hay,
Township. Will be sold on re-
son,able terms as owner is living
out west and wishes to dispose of
the property. For particulars ape
pig to Andrew F. Hess, Zurich.
Fine 150 -acre farm for ;sale in
$3 75 Township of Stanley, All first.
175 class land, good buildings and
plenty of good water. Convenie
ent to church and school. For
3 76 particulars apply to Andrew F.
175 Hess, Herald Office, 'Zurich'.
2 85 FOR SALE
2 85 Desirable business property,
1 75 known as McCormick's Confection-
ery, offered for sale. One of the
3 60 main corners in Zurieb. For par -
8 60 titulars apply to A. Mittelholtz or
1 85 A. F. Hess, Zurich.
„ „
41
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8 60
3 60
1 75
1 75
1.80
2 40
LOOK!
Why not use the best coal?
SCRANTON$COAL
Chestnut, Furnace, Black-
smith and soft coal. Good
supply on hand.
C. F. CASE &SON
HONE 35 HENSALL
1++++++++++++++++++++++++++ k-4-++++++++++++++++++++++44
-II-
4.
JOB WORK
The improvements in our print shop
enable us to do any kind of job work
at shortest notice. No matter how
large or small the order may be, we
will be pleased to quote you prices on
same. Our work is neat and tasty and
we can give your any quality of paper.
Let us have your next order and see
if we "make good"
We sell Appleford's counter check
books, any style.
Herald Press
Zurich