HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-07-27, Page 6THE H ERA,Lic
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,11110111,1.1161111111110,
COUNTY NEWS
es. ;Wee, ?prison, of Kippe+n,while
enjoying Ian automobile bride the
ether day, tras thrown out when
;the ,oar hit a rut and sustained
three broken ribs :send other in-
juries. <,
Dr. H. J. Strang, who has been
principal of Keoderich 'Collegiate
Institute icor '46 )fears, has heed -
lad in his resignation, The same
to take ieffect at New Year's While
Dr. +Strlang's ;health continues good
&.e ,£eels that he •sho'rfld now rea
tire land jg5ive place to a, young
-lanxd ,vigo.rolus ,main. �.
U1rs. H. B, -Combo of Clinton has
relived le cable from: 1r.er hus-
band. LT, -Col. Combe, Late cora-
tmia.nding o•ffizer of the 161st, Hur-
on, Batter .o•n, stating that he was
ieat•ing the following day for
France, having received an ap-
p•!otz tm.e'nt with the Imperial Army
retaining (hie :•an'k.
Bev. 1E. :1. Powell, Huron Co-
unty 1lnspeclor for the enforcement
loaf liquor la ;vs, andee a seizure of
liquor last week at Exeter, and
rut,. it insitee of his grip, which hi
ideposite!!d in his motor careWhild
Sae was stopping at the residencet
orf ;an ether citizen, some one took)
• the ..t.rip ,axle whisky. Apparently
{ see' w.ee watched . candy
!Ailsa Craig ..
Myth (._.
Brussels .._
Ceo,derich ... "
Lonrdoln estern
,Parkleal
Selaforth ..- .-•
-
lThedford --
;Toronto .._
;Winglealm ...
Zurich _.. .
FAIRS
__ Oct. 5
Oct.2-3
`... Oct.4-5
Sept.26-28
Fair Sept, .7--15
'Sep20-21
Sept 20-21
Aug 25Sep10
O ct.9-10
..35ept.19-20
BUFFALO
FERTILIZER
have received a carload of
the 'above famous brand of Fert-
ilizer. Parties wishing to pur-
',c'7rase •an'y can haul it fro'n1. Hen --
hall, 'or ,secure it at my fame loth
;con., (play. , S
, Por Prices, etc., Apply to;
Louis Schilbe
SPEED OF THE ZEPPELINS,
In War Trim, Fully loaded, the Aver -
gage to Forty Miles an Hour.
Not so many years ago a British en-
gineering expert calculated that the
Zeppelin could not attain a speed of
thirty miles au hour, as be proved by
figures that the ship would collapse
under the air pressure. At the time
this speed had been actually exceeded
by a ZePPelin, says R. P, Hearne in
"Zeppelins and Super -Zeppelins."
Today ,the tendency is to attribute
too high a speed to the vessels. In
still air it is doubtful if a bigber speed
than sixty-five miles an hour can be
reached,and by the most careful' cal-
culation Mr. Hearne has come to the
conclusion that the average speed of
the modern Zeppelin in war trim is
about forty miles an hour, full load.
"Of course," be says, "wait a favor-
ing wind the -ship may often be run-
ning at over sixty miles an hour, and
the difficulty of gauging wind speed
often causes erroneous estimates of
Zeppelin speed by observers on land.
In the upper region where an airship
is moving there may be a strong cur-
rent, while near the earth there is a
calm."
It is well to note that for a short
period a Zeppelin eau climb faster than
an aeroplane. By throwing out ballast,
going full speed ahead, jamming the
tail down and shoving the nose up, a
Zepp jumps a thousand feet or so in
about half a minute. This rate of
climb, however, cannot be maintained.
EXERCISE AND FOOD.
In the interest of Good Health They
Should Just Balance,
"It has not been so very long, com-
paratively speaking, since our ances-
tors were almost exclusively animal in
their daily pursuits," says the New
York- Medical Journal. "Since then
the blessing of cooking has proved
often a curse, in that it adds tempta-
tion to our natural tendency to take
more food than we need for sedentary
purposes, merely for the sake of the
savor thereof.
"It is such a joy to dine, and other
sources of pleasure seem so scarce or
of such less moment to the average
man that to a large extent eating has
become one of the reasons for exist-
ence. We have made much of the evil
•of treating to alcoholic drinks, but the
temptation held out to intemperance
In foods is a more widespread evil,
with serious consequences in the long
run.
"With a reasonable amount of mus-
cular exercise, perhaps, truer physio-
logical balance is reached then If we
are purely sedentary. We approximatelieeVelkelltiflWelfriqr
rise teer cii4estiee powers a trifle more
without harm. Surely if we do not
expect to suffer in one way or another
the amount of bodily exercise must
balance .the intake of food or the in-
take of food must be made to corre-
spond with the degree of bodily ac-
tivity."
Some Golf Shot.
A. Glasgow golfer vouches for the
following: "Playing over the Cathcart
castle course one evening last summer
with two friends, we were approaching
the fourth green. which is of tale
plateau type. Having played my sec-
ond, I was preparing to walk toward
the green when the air was rent with
loud laughter and shouting, On going
forward to inquire the cause of the
hilarity we learned that my shot had
overrun the green, passed between the
Iegs of the player who was at the mo-
ment in the act of driving from the
fifth tee (the fifth being at right an-
gles to the fourth), knocked his bail
from the tee, and his club, descending,
had made a perfect shot with my ball
to the edge of the fifth green, 175
yards away,"—Golfer's Magazine.
'Telephone, 93 r 3, ;Zurich Central Old Time Oratory Unpopular.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
11110HsN„,
j MI.
dl
'ev
I � I
.
A
>wt• .
r..5)
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
t' Great Lakes Routes',,
(Season Navigation)
Your Future is in the West
Tho fertile prairies have put Western
Canada on the trap. There are still
thousands of acres waiting for the man
who wants a home and prosperity. Take
advantage of Low Rates and, travel via
Canadian Pacific
Dietrict Passenger Agent
P. TIOVIr'A.'ll;b
► 'ORONTO
The definition of "oratory" is diffi-
cult, but in the public mind that form
of public speaking called "oratory" is-
either amusing or offensive. It is sug-
gestive of the mouthing and ranting of
some old time tragedian who roared
and bellowed on the stage. The public
of today will stand for eloquence
which bears the mark of sincerity, but
the old form"
o£ "oration" with gestures
of practiced grace, frequent allusion to
Greek and Roman history and plentiful
quotations from the poets no longer
stirs men to great depths or heights. --
change.
Keep to the Ridges.
When tramping through a country
that has many streams it is usually
better to get upon the nearest ridge
and follow that than to try to make
your way along the course of some
stream. The ridge will give you a bet-
ter outlook and drier walking, -while
the stream nntiy have to be erossed a
number of times and, it its windings
are followed, will acid miles to your
journey. -0u ting
*tough.
"What kind of bird do you call this,
waitere"
"4. canvasback duck, sir,"
"Well, if you'll get me a pair be
scissors so I can rip off the canvas I'll
try to make a meal of ltt"--St, Louts
?est-D,1HDatglk
ORRESPONDENOE �{
IThe Vire •Marshai'l roe On barioi
says (that:'ffrohn ,Jae!„ let, 1917 tc>!
May 31st, 1917, ,147 barnis .:Nave
beep' ..fired by ,lightninig, with (aa
loss of $181,491..., He adds; 'After
anost .careful inquiriels,' rind many
special dnvestigatioins, that iA ai
instance has lightning caused ;'tire
to a bairn ,which was equipped with
lightning ,prods,
In future la weaning to parents
as to their duties to the province
in the smatter of registering the
birth tof •(a child will be printed in
bold letters in red ink on all mar-
riage licenses issued by the.prov-
ince. The novel idea is part of a
pi in which is ,being put into effect
by the vital •!S•tatistics {branch to
secure ra more complete regis-
tziation of births. Officials of the
(department say that insufficient
entries have been anade .on their
records .because • of an erroneous
belief which prevails that thereg-
istration 'ceremony is part of the
doctor's duty. !This is not in ac-
cordance
cordance with the act, whieh.,,th-
sista that the parents must attend
to the registration.
----4•--- - tin
Notice to Creditors
In the •esta.te 'of Henry S. Pfaff,
Io'1 ;the ITownalhip of .Hay, in the.
County of (Huron, :gentleman, de-
ceased
(Notice lies hereby given purse_
!and Ito the statute in that :behalf
that all persons having claims a -
,gain t. ,.the Estate -of Henry 8.
Pfaff, who died on .Thine 10th1917
at Hay (Township, are required'te
?Elle (with the undersigned solicit-
ors 'full particulars of their claims
on or before August 13th, 1917,
and after said date the Ececut'ors
will proceed with the distribution
of ;the Estate having regard olnlyy
to such claims as have been their
;filed, ,
!Da ted +/IJuly. Ward, 1917
Gladanan & •Stianbury, Soelicitor's
Moir the (Executors, Hensall and
Exeter. I
9--bP
Notice to Creditors.
end :of` tthe Village of Zuriei•, en'.
.the ;County ee ;Huron, Agricultural
autonobi
mechanic, has made an ass'gi+me.n
to the uiderscgned AssigniQ for
the (benefit of his _0reditozs par -
anent' to R. S. a0 , 1914, !Chas. 134,
A meeting of the Creditors will.be
held at (the ;IToiwn !hall lin the Vi1-,
1'a+gze of (Zurich, on Thursday the
2nd day ;of August 1917 at ehe hour
be' 1.30 o'clock in the after'noonffor.
the purpose of receiving a state-,
anent of the !affairs, appoint in-
spectors, fixing remuneration, and
for evrderin•g the- +affairs of the
estate generally, . ,
Creditors are requested to file
their .�ella'imes (with ,the Assignee's
Solicitors on or before the d-ayof
the slai,1 inieeting:-. S e A
tAnd .inio'tiefe .is hereby given
that after the 15th day of August -
1917 the Assignee will proceed to
distribute the assets among the
parties entitled thereto having re-,
gaud only to the claims of which
notice shale the have 'been given:
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
services '•wi'Il be held
in the ;Goshen church, on Sunday
moirning let 10.3+0,
Misses. Annie and 'Rosie Arm-
strong of London are spending a
few !days at their home here,
Mr. (Henry Dowsotn, son of J-
Dowson, of (Tie itewooid, •Sask., is
visiting (friends in this section at
present. a
•Miss Roxie (Palmer of Hamilton,
is spending leer holidays with her
friends en ;Stanley.;Stanley.'Mrs Margaret Eeratt of the
Deaconess Home, Toronto, is home
edr la month's holiday.
A Im:emorial service was held in:
the Varna 'Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning for Pte.
MalcolmMalcolmKeys, youngest son of F.
iW. Keys, who made the supreme
sacrifice at the battle frone in
leu -le on u -1e c28 th.
HENSALL
A cone m
reeational ee'i�ng of Oar
Ansi 'Church well be held on Mon-
day to \see if the congregation Is
is 'prepared to !give a call to a
'minister.
On 'Friday night during a sev-
ere thunder and lightning storm;
the barn of ,Mr. !Cobb Moir, a,
litlittle!over a mile northwest of
Hensail eves struck by lightning
+and was 'completely' destroyed to-
gether with some hay and a few
kelpiements. Fortunately the
surrounding outbuildings were
saved by the crowd who quickly
gathered and aro further damage
Was done. • •.� . • + �. e '
Quite a number from here at -
ended the garden party at Bruce
ield on Friday evening'.
!The �'ea'tli of Mr. R. Fulton!
col: place em :tinily 16tH. He
vas sort' o!f 'Hen -sail's earliest set-
ers an 3 isva ,well known in this
ection. the was a sufferer from
cancer of the ,falee tend nothing
ould be 'done to relieve him„
The people of illensall gave $565
to the French: Ped- Cross by vole
unt•ary subscription.
Mr. Land Mrs rWm. G. Wa159hn'
Its. let'.to sinenaid
'
,s oloi v 'pat,
+.1
Mr, !Owen. '+Geiger tau i y
t
f
t
ti
a
c
Western Fair
London, Canada
Sept.
7th to 15th, 1917
1867.—``./1 .. Half ` Centui' ofSuccess "....191
The GrGreat..,
Exhibition of Western Ontario
$32,000 in Prizes and Attta ctions
A very interesting Programme, including Military .. and other
features—TWICE DAILY.
FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT
TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY
;REDUCED RAILWAY RATES!
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary.
LIEVT.-Cor., W. M. GAlzrsuonE, A. M. Mare,
President Secretary
Don't experiment when you paint your house. Ali.
experimenting has been done for you, and the result-
of years of experience in making Paint and of innu-
merable practical and scientific tests is SWP, Sherwin.
Williams Paint (Prepared).
There is an exactness in the formula, and athoroughness in
ux
the ming and grinding. of the _ r _ W �_.. ,
l cu
le a successful, baµ n raising ein..,;Ina
t fame known as the Heffernan
favi!. .•
Mr. and Mrs. Joh( n S. 'Wien, of
(Toronto are visiting relatives here
;at present. i , • •
Word has been received here
that three members of the 161st
Batt., who enlisted .here, werel
wounded recently. They are;
•Syd McArthiur; W. Shaddock and
Percy Roles. , i' ,
Miss IVIattie Ellis is recovering
irOars her illness. .
I. Fred Hess, (Sr.
Dated at Exeter, ,Ont. Assiglne
e
July 23rd 1917..
per 'Gleaman & Stelnleury,
SoIi!.citors for Assignee;
' VIO,TERS' LIST, 1917
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN-
SHIP OF HAY
COUNTY OF HURON
Noticeail s
hereby y gi t en that X.
have (transmitted or delivered to,
the persons mentioned in Section
9 of the "Voters List" Act the cop
ies requia+ed in the said section toe
be iso transmitted or delivered of
then list made pursuant to said act,
of all persons •appearing by the
last revised Assessment Roll of the
said aVIunicipality to be entitled to,
vote in thle said leubicipality at
,Elections r£or neeen!be.rs of the Leg-
islative Assemble and at Mulnieipal
Elections, lalnd that said list was
first pasted up at my office at
IZu ich, on ;the ;7th Day of July{
1917, and aemai(ns there :for Me.
spegtioxs; i I • . ' ► . •
And I Ihereby call upon all vote
ers to tiak'e immediate proceedings
to have fatly errors or •oirmmissio'nns
eerrected according to law.
Dated at /Zurich this 7th day o$.
July, ;1917..
FRED HESS, Sr,
Clerk of Hay !Township,
CREDITDN
Mr. H; E. Rapley has returned to
his home urn iVlafnette, O.
Farmers hate been taking ade
vantage of the favorable weather
"to harvest the hay •crop.
• Mr.• Dan Mclsalac ,attended the
(funeral of his brother, John, at
Detroit.
'J. -A•, McDon+ald has purchased
ai new (Gray -Dort 'runabout. He
.sold his (Chevrolet to Garnet
Sweitzer.
'Mr. and Mrs, ,Violker and Mr.
Moses Brown, of sPigeon, visited
relatives ;!here recently.
EXETER
iTransport Driver G...Taylor, who,
n
hast newly la and
rspen y year ae
half ten Frainee, ins Jerome on fur-
lough' ; ' s• �d
%John D. Sp'acku f,; e; an Exeter
old boy, was rmarr i, d in Brook
lyn, iN, `Ye (on July; 14th to Miss
Lillian iCa4lifna, `,
itom•The Exeter Bowling Tourna-
ment ,will °b'e 'held loin August 8th.
.A good prograitnehas been arrang-
ed, (1
Wen Kestle met .with is painful
'a'ccident the other day while driv-
ieg lout Dorf ,R. (Minter's label in
tlsbomne. The horse was going
let 'comsiderabie speed when one of
the: wheels 'came en contact with
la hidden stump throwing Iter. lees -
tie lout. IHe (isustain.d a dis^o'cat-
ed sho(wldei1,un the !fall.
M. M. tom. cdaughter of le
S, I. 'fiom, ,o'F Godeirieh, and nlene.
Of Miss mon. of ,Enterter, has left
for New Yorke where( she has join-.
e1•^l is hoeeit;ul :unit which leave's
t once kr overseas.
its color so well that ,its use,is
Sold by J. Preetcr, ZuIioh
London Life Policies are
"GCCJD PAS GOLD"
Ninety-seven per cent 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 'F. Hess,! Local Agent
aremommor
rri.ha WEDDING
It ,w'as the 'swellest wedding that
Manhattan ever 'saw;
(ache bride's bouquet was cauliflower
With shower (effect of straw.
'The decorations formed .a bower
Of cabbage laed•.beans,
With spinach and t!asparagus
And (other• gardetn greens.
Aigrettes of slender scallions trim-
med, •
The •lirielem•ain's hats of lace,
And in the hest'naan's left lapel
A radish (found ca: place.
,The wedding cake Was decked
• with • befits, .
Cucumbers and (Tomatoes, ;
And princely was the bridegro-
one's gitt. .
A barrel !o'f potatoes.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm !Stock, Furniture, 'etc.,
(at the St. Joseph Brick Yards on
1Vlonday, (Aug, 6th, at 2 o'clock,
E. Bossenb!erry, auctiolneei'; Mrs
Louis Jeffrey, proprietpress.
.w.
There will be no daylight sav-
ing Tact in ;Can[ada this year.
Don't worry about text winter's
fuel. tI'his +eb]al question is going
to be straightened ,out.
Making ;.(ylolutr doi!lar go as far
as possible shouldn't 'mean send-
ing it Cofuit jot ifowine
1917
CLUBBING LIST
Eteraid and Daily (Babe. .,,i4 75
Weekly Globe....,.,1 75
ti {{
Dail
Mail and a d Em-.
pire 8 75
Weekly Mail and
Empire 1 75
Toronto Daily Star 8 lir, : -
" Daily News 8 28
Weekly Star1 'Ila
London Free Press
Morning Edition.,8 CO
Evening Edition8 00.
Weekly Edition.,,,, 1 86;
tt
tt
tt
tt
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it
tt
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it
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London Advertiser
Morning Edition .,. 8 00
Evening Edition.... 8 8G
Weekly Edition.,.,. 1 75
Farm & Dairy 1 75
Weekly Sun 1.80
Partner; Advocate... 2 4Q;
Montreal Family
Herald and Weekly
Star 1 85
Weekly Montreal
Witness 1 BM
Canadian Country-
man 1l;OE