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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-12-15, Page 4T Rf ] ERA,., ;► Owed every Thursday ftern ' m the HERALD PRINTING FFICE Victoria 5t. Zurich,br ANDREW F. HESS and [;RESTER L, SM1 t t SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -0.00 A YEA. • S- subscripton >)tz,5o strictly in advance, ADVERTISING TERMS. Rates for display and contract advertisements will b Sven on apphttora,. 11 Transient notices such as legal, corpora tion, soci etc 10 cents per line rot first i*•serti,•n and 5 cents tise'for can subsequent tnsertinn. Dlotices of entertaintneuts, socials etc, at which at atdmiss ion feeds charged or a special collection tatter will be charged for at the regular advnrtistng rate. !Notices of religious or other meetings the object , which is the benefit of the community and not for per Dual orsectarian interest or gain, will be clteertuly taserted free. Advertisments without specific directions will be isn:rted untiti torbtdand charged accordingly. frau seat advertismenrs must oe paid for in advance. 'stray advs. $r for three insertions. No paper discontinued until alt arrearagesare paid. •+'banges for contract tdvertisements must be in the office by 6 p. nt. 'Tuesday, otherwise• they will be left �hY untilthe followingweek. Address all communica ions to THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont. THURSDAY, DEC, 14, 1916 lams A Guarantee COUNTY NEWS. At Hills Green on the ?•eti till. Rev. W. E. N. Aitken, united' in marriage 1!7i t )•i Love .and £I:ss ,liialll Workman, Mr. f1314 1FTva. .ove Will reside in. Hen%ali. .A. W. Etherington ha'; so`{i iti's 100 -acre farm on the 4th ::Dili... ilsborlle to ,J T, Moxg an. Feed 'Wein, a foraitIr resideni- of Crediton, died in the House of Re•uge, Cli ),ton, on Nov, 30:h, a e 1 741. ,A peculiar ease under the recent Ontario prohibitory law came up int the Pollee court yesterday aft- ernoon, when Ed. 'Neagle, of Ash- field, was fined 850 and colts for bringing liquor ratio the countyj. The liquor was shipped from Mon- treal to Lucka)!ow andi if Mr. Neag le had resided at Lu tknow and the liquor had been delivered to him there it would have been legal,pil but in going to Luclanoty, is in Bruce county, and bringing the liquor' to his home, he corn, mitted the breach fo the law of bringing liquor into the county, hence the fine. fiO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: Newspaper .con•dition•5 are such that ptunlishers all over Canada 'may be forced on• very short notice to increase subscription rates. We have concluded an agreement with the Family Herald and WeekyS'ar of Montreal 'Sy which we can gnlar- sintee one }week's notice before any change takes place. 'That means that our clubbing rate with that great popular weekly will hold good for any suhdcniptions received during one week after :we publish !a notice of increa.St a¢> price. • It does not folow that there will neeessarly be an increa se but publishers must protect themselves' in some way against the ordinary :conditions that are changing from week to week.Our clubbing rate with the Family Her- a] and Wee:1y Star cif Montreal is $1:85 per year. This rate is .ger-anteed Icor one week after itis paper reaches sul.scribers. " d -car krJ to iThe -Herald, Zur1 •'ich;. LOOK! Why not use the best coal? SCRANTON COAL Chestnut, Furnace, Black= smith and soft coal. Good supply on hand. C. E. CASE & SON FURS 33 HENSALL 1919 CLUBBING LIST WAWANOSU FARMER TRAMPLED TO DEATH Austin CU.u+reh, a well-known farmer of West W+awanosth, met a viclert death at his farm on Sun- day afternoon. :He went to the etabl, to hitch tip his horse, and when he: did not return in good time, his wife went out to see What ;:as wrong, and found i,im dead under the horse's feet. irone the appearance of the body it se- ems thet the horse _knocked him clown and kept stamping IX; 01 1'i'n. The horse's front feet were in the manger .and its hind feet on Mr. Church's Face when his 'wife found Tai 11. _NTe Church was in his 41st year, and is Survived by his wife and two daughters both at home. The funera' was :held on Tuesday. 3erald and Daily Globe $3 75 Weekly Globe 1 75 Daily Mail and Em- pire 3 '75 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.- ct tt tt u rt It r[ tt $s it m: at it tf tt Li if ii arm & Dairy Weekly Sun Farmers Advocate... Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Weekly Montreal 1 8.5 Witness Canadian Cotln41 all it.50 1 75 2 85 2 85 1 75 C BPONDENOE EXETER very pretty waddi'ng took :place it the Tr);vitt Memoea church on Dec. 6. th when Mist Sarah Sweat, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. James (Sweet of town. was un- ited in ,marriage to Mr. August* Adamsojn Fergus %Dn of •Torontcf. The ceremony took place at. 8 o'clocle. and was performed by Rev. Robt. H. Ferguson of St. Luke'st church, Hamilton, brother of the groom ase'isted by Rev„ A. A. Tur- ner, rector of the church. The 6th annual convention of -Exeter aind Usborne Sunday School was held in Main. Street Methodist church on Wednesday. S. Lampert, who recently sold his business in Farquhar, has nee ed to towns W. H. Dearialg underwent an op.- eration for an affectiarf of the eye at Victoria Hospital, London last week'. Mr. Wim. J: Carrick, son of Mr. •rohn Carrick died tat the home of leis father on December the 3ird. at the :age of 24 y'eaa)s Ind six months, The deceased had re -- sided in the West for a ,number of years where he contracted tub- ercular trouble. He returned home +a couple of weeks previous' to his death. • 8. G. Bawden, who spent a few motnths at +Valcartier in training for overseas, was tainted in the finial examination, and has re-. turned •to Edmonton. WEED ERADICATION WILD OATS The weed problem is one of the .most seri.ahs confronnttiingweeds are an farmers to-day.province, e troublesome in every p while others .cause most loss where grain farming in exclusively prac- t:scd, Wild oats are a terr:b' a pest in the Prairie Provinces and 'must be delt witivearn,estly in order to keep them under control. Various methods are advocated foe their eradi:at_ion, but one of the very best as. the • fallow and fall rye method practised and re'nom- mended by one of the oldest and most successful farmers of thci Northwest. The infested field en o lcI eight e 'toughed deeply, e` incl -es if possab:e, as soon as spring seeding is over, and each day's ploughing Marrowed as ploughed As each. crop of oats' appears it should be cultivated or disced up to the 1001. or 12th of August when the hell should be given a final preparation and seeced ab -u•. lug• 150b, .at thc rate of one and one- quarter bushels of fall rye and packed 07 harrowed after seeding The oai.+ •that germinate with the rye will be winter -killed, andtlaose co'•ming up in the spring will not ripen before the rye is ready to harvest. The better the soil is cul- tivated and prepared to receive the, rye crop the greater will be tha numker of oats germinated and winter -killed. If nece5Stry this treatment can be repeated. Fall rye ie' to $lure crop, the grain brings a goodprice, and it is the one crop which will viper !ahead of the wild 360 3 60 1 85 3 60 3 60 1 75 1 75 1.80 2 40 1 85 NOMINATION STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Mrs W. IH. Ste 'gdill visited friends at +Chatham foie' few days last week. Mrs. Saneuel Pollock, of Canora. Sask., is visiting at the home of :her brother, Mr. Calvin Dowson, Goshen Line. Mr and . Mrs, Wi'son-A:r1ns`rong visited et tHa!miltoini and London for a few days lager week. MarioMr. Geo. Li'ley and Mies Dowson. risked at the home- of,Mr W. H. Talbot on Sunday a week. Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Talbot visit i+tefd at the•holne.of Mr. Calvin DoW$Or. on Monday nigib , (From our regular correspondent A very eudden death occured on Monday when" Mr. Jac,. H. John- ston, of the Parr Line .pasted a- way. Mr,. Johnston wad in his usual health iand war in the yard where 'a number of men were en- gaged sawing wood. He picked up a small shtick to bring to the saw, but 'before lee reached the saw he +dropped dead. Mr. John- ston was 'awell known and highly respected resicl•emt of Stnnleyhav- ing lived fon ithe Parr LineHe since, 1>e Wats (a young reached the Page of 72 years. The funeral took 'place on Wednesday interment being !made in Parr Line cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two sons George and Alfred and one dau- ghter, Mrs. Jas. McBride, svho have the sympathy of the entire comanunity. Mrs. A. Reid .and Miss Verna Reid of Parr Line and Mrs. S, Johnston, orf ,Btayfield, have re -- turned from a pleasant three week visit with friends in Hamilton. ihTe T!aziaar which was held in! the (Town Hall Varna, an Tuesday. was a {.deoided success. A crowd thronged the lea'i during the after- noon and leveeing, buying' the go- ods which were offered for sale, and patronizing the lunch tables. The froceeds of the Bizarr alae' :mounted to $110 00. A Union S. Si, Convention for fruclteremith, Stanley and Bay -- field is to be held in the Presby- terian church, Brucefield on Thurs- day, Dec. 14th,. DASFIWOOD Mise Addie Ehlers left on Mon- day for London, Miss T. Brolkelnshire, of Hen- sel!, has returned to her home here after the !millinery season. Mr and Mrs. R. Stade of Zurich visited relatives' • in town on Sun- day, • Miss A. Pinkbeiner attended the Jones—Pinkbeiner nuptials' at Credi : itonl last week Quite a nunebar around h.era have had an attack of German limeasles. Mr. Ed. tRralper is laid up with !an !attack of blood poisoning. Mrs, Adam Birk is v;s'tin•g in London, at iprese'nt. Several from here •atten.'ed the iWeido—Deeher nuptials at Zurish on Wednesday‘ , Mrs, J. E. Hoffman, of Tavistock is visiting relatives her a: pres- ent. Mrs, E. G. Kraftt has' returned from. a two •weeks visit with her sister in Lindsay. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given th it, f: meeting of the ,Electors of the Municipality of the Township of .Clay will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, VILLAGE OF ZURICH, ON t BID AY, DEC. 22nd, 19,16 at the hour from one. to two o'e'o•le p. n4, for the purpose of no•mine- ing candidates for Reeve and Councillors for the 'Town•elhip .of Hay for the year 1917, and in care a poll is demanded, polld will be opened on MONDAY JAN. let. 197 in the several polling subdivis'ons of the Township as follows: Poll Polling D R, 0 Clerk No Plttco 1 S Holm No 2 MRussel C Rowe 2 " •> No 14 1) Burns W Thompson 3 Town Ball A 1+ Iles' W O'Brien 4 W !less' shop W (4 (less 1) Oswald 5 5 House No 12 R Sureru9W fatliehoffer 6 Hartleib'a Hall ri K Goetz T) Tieman 7 S Roese n> ? r, Troyer W Caldwell 8 Bisonstte l4tic S Spencer M Corr•iveau Sad Poles will be kept Openi front 9 block, :erre until 5 oclock, p, snr, and no longer.. FRED HESS, Sr., Returning 0tficer Dated at Zurich, Dec. 15th, 1916, HENSALL Mr W. Vanhorn and family have moved back to our vi lige again. 'Mr. and Mrs. iThosl, Sherritt, Sr., leave botili been on the sick list, Dr H. G. Malloy has moved his reeturant to' the Davis' block. Ei atnd Mrs, Waal, T. Caldwell have received word that their son. Wesley, ,who has; been in active servi-e since the beginning of the war, 1 as received the military cites "or distinguished service on the L. the field. Miss Nettie McLean, daughter of Mr. ,Hugh McLean, of Hamilton, ,, ho • : ennterly coin!ducted 'a gen- eral store here died ,suddenly at leei home in that city last week.. (The late Mr. Varley of Tucker- gyDtth zt as busied on Wednesday of masa ,Week. Thos 'Lii.cksoli has moved into hie new re,idence on King Street. Miss Mary Carlisle has retuvned from a:three mouth's visit with relatives it the western, province.s BLAKE A lecture OM the 'war iillustrated by lantern slides will be given on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 21; in the Presbyterian church by+ Rev. 'Walter Moffat, of Millbank, It wall include scenes in Britain, Germany: :Prance. Russia, Be1'ginrn, etc Lecture will begin, at S p.m. Admitsi n. Adu'ts 25e. Children l0c DRYSDALE 3 fld • e We have boen re -appointed Agents for the abova aliened Implements and are prepared tc take orders of all • kinds of Massey -Harris machines for next season, 0 • WE ALSO KEEP IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF MASSE • HARRIS MACHINE AND PLOW REPAIRS. • Cutters, and We repair the same class of goods. IAI • • • • 09 • 49 • • • s • • Cfi • • • tFi€S011070091907800901906 **mew,* td'seeeseorDeeeFc'®eseeaE?seee• NOTICE—We Will do cl opl'ing every iTIeesd•ay and Thursday until further !n•oticei. Peter Corriveaer Buy rubbers for the winter. They are cheaper they shoes. Prices reasonable at Brisson?s. Mr. Jos. Rau is hauling Grand Bend. Nlr: and Mrs, Louis Brisson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Etne motored to Goderich. last Friday. Mr. Peter Corriveau is engaged as cobbler at Brisborels store, three days !a ,weeM hay from; NNW AD -S --Ruby & Gaseho, rr. L. Weirm,, A. J. Denotnme, J. Rau, Nomination Noticet. toamomr oecar3eise 0 0 6 • •• ' ave m rli - — --_ 0 • • •, 0 • • We still sell Wagons. Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs and •,.. , • •- • • • •• ••, • • • • • •. • •, • MasseyI-Iarris implements Square Deal Our Prices are always right H. DATARS, Travelling Salesman tt` o ess The Old Stand 3 saVJ1N D PLa f ;G MILL W e carry large sock of storm sashes and storm doors made all size or style. Shingles, lumber, laths and all planing mill products. Estmates given and contracts taken. Office at planing mill. • silo C. KAL PHONE L FLEISC ZURICH INEEIEMMEM We are ready. r you? We have stocked our store with a large range of • • goods suitable for cold weather wear. We are ready toy supply your wants in these goods. Colne and see. Meavy Rubbers SHOES We have as large stock of men's and boy's heavy rubbers and wool socks, All sizes and prices are right. • Carhartt's Overalls We handle the celebrated Carhartt's Overalls and khaki trousers for amen and boys. No better made. Get our prices. L. BRISSON We have a nice line of shoes for•r young men. Come in and see these. - styles. Also everyday shoes for men,. , women and children at right prices. Sweater Coats See our lines of Sweater Coate.i for men and children many styles, and colors. Special values. Shale Repairing of all kinds ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN. P73ONE 1 on 86 DryEdale o 3Inbttorg THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable lst October, 1919. Interest payable half -yearly, lst April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payinent of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog- nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa: DISPAR'Til is T OF FIINAN 6. OTTAWA. O • b.