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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-02-09, Page 400,00000960110000 0066000000609000900969 Dees ND 0 0 MaBeyIIarris Implements We have been re -appointed Agents for the namel implements and are prepared to take orders of kinds of Massey -Harris ma chines for next season. WE ALSO KEEP IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF MASSEY HARRIS MACHINE AND PLOW REPAIRS. We still sell Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters, and We repair t he salve class of goods. Square eal Our Prices are always ri ght II. DATARS, Travelling Salesman F. Hess The Old Stand tuesaseseemeaeesneaseeesoenoekaescoosoosesoeasemosto 9e' +++++++4.4.+++++.1.444.4.4.4...e+4.4.41÷÷4.+4.4.4.4 444.4.i•$°+•i•°r•I••F•3'•4o`•3•++ 4. -r 4. 't• 3 4. 4. 4. 4. 5 00 FEET 111x. LE h4 Lt 0S WAN7E 50,000 wanted, Also feet goad hard Maple saw logs Will pay highest cash prices. all kinds of other bag's wanted. Custom C. PHONE - ZURICH . ; +++++4444..1044,14++++++++++4 4++R +++os..; : #,4441.•14 +4++++.3»44 . Sawing our Specialty t ALBFLEISCR3. . We ar r ay.u? We. haze stocked our storey with ,.a large range -or goodsrsuitable for cold weather wear. We are ready to. supplyyour•wants in these goods. Corrie and see. Heavy Rubbers We ,have a large stock of men's and boy's heavy rubbers and wool socks. All s'zes and prices are right C .i rh rtt's Overalls We handle the celebrated Carhartt's Overalls and khaki trousers for men and boys. No better made. Get our prices. L. BRTSSON SHOES We have a nice line of shoes for - young men. Come in and see these, styles. Also everyday shoes for men,. women and children at righ prices. Sweater Coats See our lines of Sweater Coates for men and children many styles, and colors. Special values.. Shoe Repairing of all kinds ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN. PHONE 1 on 86 Dry dale Safety First Nothingi� sm eimportanttotheFur Shipper than doing business with an Honest—Reliable—Responsible—Safe Fur House. "Ship to Shubert" the largest house in the World dealing exclusivelyin F.tnerican Raw Furs, where you will always receive an Accurate and Liberal Assortment, the Highest Market Prices and the usut•l "Shubert" Efficient, Speedy, Courteous service. Write for the latest edition of °Elie Sliuhrrt £llipprr" containing valuable Market information you must have. A. B. SHtJ13El$'I', Inc: 25-27 tus.DeptC54, CWESTHIACAGO, A 2,N ,k,Y Ha:r1r,J .r:..,:.,...:.• issued every Thursday aftern m the HERALD PrfirtITINQ "1FFICE victoria ot. Zurtch,b ANDREW F. HES:, and CHESTER L. SM1'i11 SUOSCRIPTIOA PRIOE' li•00 A YEAR 7; S• snbscrinton int to strictly in advance, ADVERTISING TERMS. States tor display and courant advertisements will Le. 6 Iran on a,pllatii 1 . Transient notices such as legal, corporation, soot ao cents per line foo first iosertim and 5 cents the for eeth subreettent insertion, +TGtices ot.entertainments, socials etc, at which au *amiss ion tee is charged or special collection tat en NM be charged for at the regular advertistn,;.rates Notices of religious or other meetings the obrcct o which is the benefit .if the community and not for per, coal or sectarian Interest or gain, will be cheerfuly asserted free. Advertisments without .necitie directions will be tsnerted untitl torbitt and char :d accordingly. Tran sleat advertismenrs must ne paid for in advance. stray advs. $:. for tree insertions. No paper di .continued until all arrearages are paid. ,thaiges for contract . ivertisements must be in the *Moe by 6 pi. in. Tuesday, otherwise they will be left timer untilthe tollowirg week. Address all communica ions to THE HERALD, Zurich, Ont. THRURS1}:a \:', FEB, 8, 1917 ter)? 1917 SIXTY YEARS OF PROGRESS AND 1We have established a lasting s+e! i1tiation for fair and square dealing and are now prepared to pueet existing conditions by offer- ing our hiogh grade trees and iplanits direct to customers at .ROCK BOTTOM Prices. Don't delay planting fruit trees and iplants, as there is nothing pays !better. Send for our illustrated iciireulars of hardy varieties which Von can order direct and get the benefit of agent's commission. Our prices will be sure to interest 'rou. The Chase Bro:her3 Co. of Ontario ltd. Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont. +++++++++++4-1.÷4".1-.1"1.+++++Q- Mist a.+'1.+'.i.F.i.OI.F..'>"5 4-1.. 4".1-.1"1..$.+.Q..ty.+Q- s• s;ilst BATTALION, ION, C. E. F. "THE HURONS" Price Thos. Davidson Leonard Davidson George McBride Milton Johnston Daniel Bennett Maurice Weber 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 Zing. Arne Brenner (killed in action) Emerson Brown .Peter Randall Emanuel Holtzman Abe Bender Albert Bender David Stelck Frank Uttley +'d. Fisher N.. ?roan Prang Sierran Ai-aie Hildebrf..r.It rshail Zelk Ni..man John ;,on• i iOb" Livingooe ',/killed in .action) Huy Geiger Alvin Surerne. 3Vi. 0; Denonrine In addition to the above five from Zurich joined the 161st but were re• lecled as physically unfit, If the above list is not complete 'kindly inform us and We will be pleas - td to add any names we have omitted 141•++•i•+•i•++•t•++•t••t••; ++ -b•2.1•"s••t••t•do-.i•.i oa REPRE,SEN.TATIVE WANTED !At once for Zurich and district loot "Canada's Greatest Nurseries' °Spring 1917 Planting List now ready. Splencii l list of Hardy Canadian `tt'rlll± a:(1 Ornamental Stock in- , biding McIntosh Rcd A.pph, St. Segis Everbearing Raspberry, Sod many •other leaders. New illustrated catalogue Rent application. tart pow at beat selling time. eral Propositions, tions, one 8. Wellington. The Pon41411 1 userieo (Established 1837) '/ROhtTO HAY ColJuCIL :Ray council met for its regular monelrly session in the Town 2a11, Zurichl on batu ratty afternoon list All the i eml.ers were presens. The minute:1 of the lass nreeting were seal and au.epted. A utotioe was passed whereby N. '1cla ta., manage... of the Dash- wood Central of .the Hay Teleph one System, will be instructed to handle the long distance busin- ess sent over the :Sell Wel, Co, lines via JJashwood, commencing on larch let, 1917, he to receive ten per cent. per annum for all such long distance business pas- sing •through that central. :.the agreement may be terminated by either party giving 30 days notice. :the 1916 Auuitor's Report was adopted and fifty copies of the iinane ai statement be lrintel for distribution, /she reeve and treasurer were current,anthori z a expenses, untiltlie to borrow 00 for 1917 taxes are collected. The following accounts were ;passed: Bell Tel Co. L. D. T. Dec. $31.01 Can Ind. Tel. Co. supplies, 78.76; M. Nesbitt for C. Rupp to March I31st, 39.00; Municipal 'World, sub- scription's, 6.00; F. Hess Sr., reg. B. M, and , 4.8:2ee a H. K, Ei:ber, , error telephone .3 Devine, 12.25; I! J Campbell auditor's salary 7:0.00; .3 Haberer, ditto, 10.00; T. Kyle 'gravel, 5.30; R,, McArthur, rep cul coon, 3 3.00; • 1 b.e• council adjourned to meet .again on Saturday, March 3rd, at 2 ip. ,ixs. Fred Hess Sr., clerk MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHT' The new War Certificates which 'have been created by the Govern- ment to encourage thrift and ec- onomy and to give everybody an opportunity to assist in financing our wai expenaiture, are now on sale at every bank and money or- der post office in Canada. The ez, certificates sell for $21.50, the $5.1. for $43. and the $100 for $86. As art investment these eertif- ica+('s offer many attractive feat- tues- chief of which are absolute security and the excellent inter- est returned. From every $21.50 sent to the government now, $25 will be returned at the end of three years. .'here are two other features which are especially interesting to small investors. First, the certif- icates may be surrendered at any time, if the buyer should need his money; and second, each cer- ttificate -is re.gisltered iat Ottawa eSse ..s ::1 e,c 1 or stolen, is "therefore valueless to • anyone else. But While they are excellent • from an investment standpoint the certificates should appeal strongly to Canadians because 'they offer to thoee who must serve aflame a splendid oppomtunity for a most important patriotic service. The person who honestly saves to the ' extent of his abili'y and places his savings at the disposal of the Gov ernment by purchasing these cer- tificates, may feel that he is hav- ing a direot share in feeding, equipping, and munitioning our Canadian soldiers, who are so no- bly doing their part. A CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER Ferdinand Desjardine, of the township of Stephen, has been ar- rested on the charge of manslau- ghter, and on Tuesday of last week was arraigned before Magis- trate Andrews at Clinton. An adjournment was made to Wednes- day of this week. The charge follows an investig- ation before Coroner Dr. Campbell and a jury at Dashwood into the death of Desjardine's wife, who died on the 22nd of December, last, FINS KOLL )flV Of cattle at Zurich on Saturday; Feb. 17th at 2 o'clock, p. m. E, Bossenberry. auctioneer, J. Ga'.s`er proprietor. Emmet's Presence of Mind. A. story is told of Robert Emmet which proves his secretive power and resolution, He was fond of studying chemistry. and one night late, after the family had gone to bed, he swal- lowed a large quantity of corrosive sublimate in mistake for some acid cooling powder. He immediately covered his mistake and knew that death must shortly ensue unless he in stantly swallowed the only antidote„ chalk. Timid men would have torn at the bell, roused all the family and sent for a stomach pump. Emmet called nd one, made no noise, but, stealing down stairs and unlocking the front door, went into the stable, scraped soma chalk which he knew to be there and took sufficient doses of it to neutralize the potaora... CORRESPONDENCE 1, COUNTY NEWS The late John McLeod of Bay- field was buried on Tuesday dj Iasi weeb. He Waste. native of Nova Scotia. He is survived by, his wife and one skin, Dr. Alex Me,' Leod, of Wroxeter. A very quiet but interesting e- vent took place at the Eipp,en Manse early Thursday morning, January 18th, when Miss Sophia Oessh, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John ()each, of Hay Township, became the bride of Mr. William McGregor, son of Mr, and • else, :Archibald McGregor, of .Tuelsern smith, Rev, Dr. Aiken offici::tte- ing. The happy couple left for, London, St. Thomas, Niagara Fal-; Is and. Buffalo, and returned home Monday. At the January session of the Huron county council the grant to the Patriotic Fund 02 $ ,090 per month was increased to $8,000. per month. Huron county is one or the wealthiest counties in Ontarioandd can well afford to pay the iq creased grant. If we cannot ,g'ts to fight we must pay and rthis,,,h' one method in making all land owners in the county to do. their, ----- W. H, .Gaiser has sold his farm, 1t,# miles west of this village, to his ':'brother, Fred. of Shipka, who ,• it'gets possession in the fall. :he -'20th anniversary of the celebr- ated church will be celebr- ed om the llth and 12th of next onth, Rev. Breyyfogel, of eleveland, O., will preside. • Mr. Melvin Brown has left for ?'Napervill, Ills., to attend college Dr. Eckert has returned from a week's visit at his home in Set-' ringsviLe. DASHWOOD The following is the report of .L room I of Dean:wooct Pubsbhool for the month of January. The report is based on attendance, daily work and general demeanour Names are in order of merit, Jr. II—Lorne $airman iv; Ethri Gabel 70; Clara Bender 6,i; :maid Gabel 63. Sr. Pt. II—Emma urau;.ner '76; Loreen Baker "i1; Hams!. Keller- man 68; Alice Grigg 57; Arnetta Steinhagen tis ; Eddie Hamacher58; Almeda Miller, absent. jr. Pt. II—'Walter Sire 71, Wes- ley •Schroeder 61; Cour.ney Burm- eister 58; Alice 'Wi'liert 76; Grace Guenther 70; Leonard Bender 68; Ethel Hartleib 50, absent. Class 2—Flossy Kleinstiver 76; Harry Hoffman 70; Gonion .?ender 003;.•. Class 3 Ivin Lipperd 72; Mil- feed!Stire• 68; Kenneth Wein. Cl • 4- Willie Eveland 68; Jar- nef Burmeister 5; Louis Staubus .08.;.' Louis Zimmer 55, Adam Sthe A. Firikheiner, Teacher CREDITON part, Voluntary giving by many also has helped to increase the' amount of subscriptions. ' Several eases for the infractione l of the 'Temperance Act were tru before Magistrate W. D. Sandier ,roan at Exeter. One ,an from Usho{r' ne pleaded guilty to being uncle the influence of liquor and was fined $10 and costs and was mad(q ,i to tell where he secured the Iiq4` or. This incriminated an Exeter citizen who wais fined $50 and costs for supplying the liquor.: Another resident of Usborne was,.. charged of being under the in- fluence of liquor but in the witness box denied the charge. The case was thrown out. 8000 ARTICLES FORWARDED BY HURON WOMEN FOR THE SOL- DIERS CHRISTMAS CHEER TO THE VALUE OF $2550.69 GOOD SHOWING- BY HURO CANADIAN RED CROSS .AND CANADIAN WAR CONTIN GENT ASSOCIATION The Noembm er,, _Deceber av �s1% srente- of :tli'e fit comforts and hospital supplies 'for - warded to Hyman Hall were ship-# ped frons: Goderich, Clinfon,Biytl� Brussels and Exeter. "- There are still societies doing splendid work whose reports -neve not been forwarded to the .Secret- ary of the Huron County War Contingent Association and are therefore; not included in . this grand total. The secretary will be pleased to receive such in the future, Jean Fitton, Exeter., Corresponding Secretary for Huron County W. C. A. Mrs. T. 0. Hamiltons Godesich, president. EXETER SHIPPING.' STATION No r•., D ectek,lan. .Women's Institute; 73 pa'rsocks Centralia; 81 rhirts, 62 pr. socks 1 sweater. Zion circle; C0 shirts,45 pr socks. Elmville and Sunshine ; 3.1 shocks 8 pyjama suis, 34 pair socks. Kippers; 46 shirts,32 suits pyjam- as 219 pair socks. Crediton ;44 pair socks, 17 wash cloths. Thames Road;52 pyjamas suits, 80 pair socks, 19 hospital socks, 2 pair wristlets. Soldier's Aid Society, Exeter; 14 sheets. 48 pillow cases, 5 pillows 14 towels, 14 suits pyjamas, 16 wash rags 3 sweaters, 230 pair socks, 2 scarfs, 1 1-ospital shirt. Farquhar: 6 towe's, 12 shirts, 30 pair socks. Zurich Women's Institute; 44 pair socks, 1 sweater, Blake Women's Institute; 18 prs socks, 1 quilt, 3 doz. handker- chiefs. January,26, 1917. Mrs. FitM .Secty, ‘Huron County C. W.C.A. Exeter, .Ont. Dear Mrs Fitton ;—Your letter just to haloid and it gives me pleas ore to your request. We at headquarters are indeed pleased at the outcome of the ffed eraition of the different Red Cross Societies in the County, thereby greatly simplifying our work here We consider your output in quan- tity and quality moving euickly along to the perfection mark and congratulate you on the measure of success already achieved, Mast irordially, S. R. .Wright; ' ; ' Alii all' ?resident EXETER Mr. James Beer has suffered a troke of paralysis and has been deprive]. of his speech. Willie. a D. Wesks, of the Weekes Bros., marble works passed away no Jan. 30Th in his 61st year. A- 4.out three weeks ago he became/ `11 with fever and gradually weak- ned • One son survives him. Ex - r Bats lost one of her most wor- hy and respected residents in.the az. 6 IV -elate We" • eeks. a W: C. Fritz was in Guelph last week owing to the serious illness of his father. HENSALL J Passmore has been appointed to look after the hydro systemin, town and niake the monthly col- lections, Mr. G. ;D. Arnold, of London, visited his son, 1VIr. A. Arnold,last week. The .cold weather has :Anabled our citizens who usle ice during the summer to put in their supply. *14'4.1•" and Mrs. E. Upthegrove of Sliskatoen, are visiting at tbehome of Dr. Moir. Mr Weir Acheson is planning to ea:ect an addition to his hotel next summer. BLAKE Tho regular meeting of the Blilkc branch of the 'Wonien's In- stitute wiribe held at the home of Mrs. Lang Foster on 'Tuesday, Feb., 13th.' All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. SCHOOL REPORT For No. 12, Hay, for the month of Janusrv, based on attendance, good behaviour and perfect work. Names in order of merit. Sr. IV. Norman Gaccho, Rosolla Schilbe, Theodore Steinbach, Annie Schilbe. Ir. IV. Ory'ill Steinbach, Gordon \'Vi' mer, Sr. Schatz, Ada Wit - mel', Alvin Walters, Lillian Surerus. Jr. III- Urban Pfile, Oscar Fleis ehauer. Sr, II—Theresa Meidinger, Lorne Fleischaner, Jermaine Masse Frank Radom. Jr. II—Lillian Rose, Gertie Schilbe Edwin (ascho, Albert Fleischaue;r Lil lian Rader, Larnbeit Witmer, Myrtle Masse, Bernice Schoch. Nettie Meid• inger. Jr. Pt. II ---Ervin Schilbe, Greta Schilbe, Susie Walters, Idella Schoch. Sr. Pt', --Edna Walters, Agnes Meid inger, Wallace Schoch, Gordon Miller Elisabeth Radom, Edgar Masse. Jr. Pe, ---Beatrice 'Izlopp. ,B, H. Beacom, Teacher. 'London Life Policies are "GOOD AS GOLD" Ninety-seven per cont of the public when they attain ad- vanced age have little or nothing to !live upon, and are either dependent upon relatives or public, charity for support. Protect your future by a popular insurance policy in the London Life. All the popular plans of insuranca written. For particulars apply to Andrew I;F. Hess, Local Agent"