HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-08-31, Page 5The Gilt rhes
EVANGELIC',A.L CHURCH •
SERVICES,
u7ad8 , Gerraan ""• ••" 9.45 a. m.
Sunday School 11.00 a, m.
"' Service English ....7.3o p:m,
Tuesday Jr. Y. P. A. ... 7.30 pern-
tuesday, Y. P. A. - . 8.15 p. 'm.
.hursday Prayer Meeting 7.30 p.m,
Friday, Choir Practice 8 30p. m.
Ladies' Aid, first ,Wednesday ev-
ening of each month 8.p.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunaday School ...1 .....1 9 a. rm,,,
German Services, Sunday 10 30a.m.
English Service, Suind'ay 7.30 p.m.
Luther League, Friday 8. p. .m,
Ladies' Aid aneets first Tuesday of
each month at 230 p. m.
Zurich Meat
MARKET'
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna .Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES ,
angb1nt
Beichert ,
111 --
Andrew F. Hess
CONVEYANCING, ETC.
Fiala INSuRANOE
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN
AGENT FOR GREAT WEST
PERMANENT LOAN Co.
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
ACCIDENT INSURANCE'
Herald Office Zurich
1
The Horne
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
8 years. No premium note and
no extraassessment guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN
Agent .. Zurich
Dealer in Lightning Rods
If you are going to have your
house painted this year, i ean
*aye you money.
ON THE JioB
iElatimates cheerfully given on new
or old work.
NEW WORK A SPECIALTY*,
H. H. LITTLE
Herman
PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER
HANGING
Also carry a Lull line of up -to
date wall papers.
IWIIIMMIUNDERTAKING
Prompt Service
Moderate Charges
Tailor Shop
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses
W. H. HOFFMAN
•
!LOCAL .NEWS
Hay Council meats on Saturday
for its regular monthly session,
Hydro Inspector Leggett', of
London, was in town on Monday.
Mrs,, .Henry Gellman is spending
a few weeks with her parents at
Petrol: a.
A new impro sed chopper has
been installed in the grist mill the
past week,
Mrs. C. Godbold, of Kitchener,
spent the week..end with her niece
Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Dr.. Letterman and family of
Grand Bend visited at the home of
W L. Siebert on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalbflei-
seh, of Detroit, were visitors with
relatives here for a few days this
week.
Mr. Frazer Brown o.'. Kitchener
Brown Miss Mildred of Cred-
iton visited relatives here last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob IIowald, and
daughter, Louise were spending a
week with friends in Stratford and
Kitchener.
Mrs. Conrad Fuss had the mis-
fortune to. break a bone in her
wrist recently, while ass:sting in
the harvest field.
Mr. J. atrial), who has been assis-
ting Mr. J'. Hartman, Goshen Line
Cf
south, or a month, has left for
his home in Kitchener,
Give us your next order for
counter check books. We handle
the well-known Appleford make.
Any style. The Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mousseau and Mr.
L. Mousseau, of Windsor, are vis-
iting relatives and friends on the
Sauble Line for a few days.
On Sunday Miss Agnes Hartman
celebrated her fifteenth birthday.
Among other :Wends and relatives
present was Mr. J. Strub of Kit-
cheiz er,
Rev. M. Ebnes, of Delaware, 0.,
who visited his parents here over
Sunday, delivered an inspi ing ad-
dress in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evening.
Auto speed limit signs have be-
en placed on the sidle of the roads
leading into iZurich. The next
step will likely be the pui*chase of
a stop watch and appoint some-
body to_ time the "speeders" as
they "scoot through town.
Mrs. John Fuss; of .'this v illage
underwent a successful operation
for appendicitis on Sunday. Her
many .friends will be pleased to
hear that she is progressing sat-
isfactorily, Dr. B. Campbell, as-
sisted by Dr. Henderson, of Lon-
don, performed the operation.
The di:ference between the weeds
"surprised" and "astonished' is
humorously elucidated by a word
criti in this way; "Ef a certain
man in this town who owes us
money should say that he was
going to pay it, we should be sur-
prised. And if he kept his pro-
mise, we should be astonished."
Messrs, John andN.. Roth and
Miss Mary Lichtie 'of New Ham-
burg, and Misses Tillie and Nancy
Schwartzentruber of Peteitsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Smith and Mr.
John Mousseau of near Reneall,
and Mr, and Mrs. John Erb were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Rudy •S,chwartzentruber,Bron
son Line, on Sunday.
In last week's issue of the Her-
ald we stated that Dr. E. Hagen(
had joined the United States' Ar-
my as surgeon and would leave'4
for overseas soon. We blame
have said Dr. Laurie Hagen, as
be is now on his way overseas. It
will also be interesting news to
his many friends here that on Sat-
urday last he was united hi mar-
riage at St. Alousis church, Wash-
ington. D. C., to Miss Louise Chr-
istie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Christie, of Evanston, Ills.
Dr, E, J. Hagen is now recovering
from a severe illness, which his
many friends will be pleased to
hear.
Fifty years ago there were 100
flax mills in Canada, but at the
time the war started three years
ago the industry was almost ex-
tinct At best !eight (sr nine fact-
-cries were in operation. The in-.
dustry has been revived by thewar, and during the coming wint-
er there will be 30 or 40 mills in
operation, The Ontario farmers
have planted 8,000 a,etes this year
t ) this crop, the users of whiuti are
perhaps more varied than any,.
other plant. The progress being
made in the developnle,nt +if this
most interesting industry will be Nog35
Z7xiriclz, Onta.lrio
shown by an exhibit in, the iUnver
110.111011101114111.1011110110011.110111111111001, extent Building at Toronto .Pair..
Mrs. Peter Lender is visiting fir•(.
ends in Toronto at present,
Parties who want fertilizer csuti.
get 'same at my barn. e J. Hey, Jr.
Miss Ida Ortwein has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mie
chiglan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr,, Mrs,
J, Hey, Sr., and Mrs. J, W ickeass
visited friends in Blyth over Sam -
day.
Mr, Henry Makins of the Goshen
Line, who has been visitittg his son
George, of Burgisville, has re -i
turned home.
Rev. F. B. Meyer and Mr, W,:1.
Pfile are attending the. Y. P, «A.
(Convention, being held at. Tavis-
tock this week.
FOR SALE
New brick dwelling and 4 village
lots; also goodstable on premises
Situated in 'westerly part of Zurich:
For particulars apply at the home off`.
the late llirs 13 Howald or to Mr E A+.
Jlowald, Exeter,
FARM FOR SALE
For Sale;— Part lot 29, Sout;
Boundary Concession, Stanley To.1
nship, containing 75 acres. 0e,
the premises are a good brick :'
house and a good bank barn r
with cement floors. The farn ie
well fenced and drained and in a
good state of cultivation. Cosi,'
venient to school and church.13a 11
mile east of Drysdale,. Poss essicizt�
can be ,give'n in April, 1918,
privi ege to do fall ploughing. Fdr
further particulars apply to Miss
Jemima Johnston, R. R, No. '2
Zurich, er to James Dinsmore, rR;
R. No, 1, Zurich, executors of >the
estate of the late Thos. Johnston
Jr.
FARM FOR SALE
For sale, lqt; 14, con. 13, Stanley
containing 110 acres. Land in
good state of cultivation "also .8
acres of good hardwood bush. On
the premises are a good frame
house and frame barn, plenty of
good water A never -failing;
spring creek at back Bind of farm,;
Four acres of young orchard. Co.
venient to school and churches:
Piave miles from Bayfield,
miles from Blake and 6% xniles`from
Zurich. (Will be sold at a reason-
able price, on easy terms. Poss-
ession can be given any time,
For particulars apply to R W.
Delgaty, R. R. No. 3, Bayfild, or
Phone 14 on 99, .Hensel]. central.
Classified Ads
LEGAL CARD:.
PROUDFO.OT, KILLORAN, & COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
1'ublio &c. Office, Oh the Square, 2nd
door from Hamiiton Sb. Goderioh.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates
W. PROUMIrMOT, K. C. J. L. EILLoEAN.
H. J, 1). Cooxx.
Mr. Cooke will he in Hensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
G P. Hess & Co.
tIEWELLERS
AND
OPTICIANS
IR'ej5airing a Sj5eczalty
Quantity of
Gilt Edge and
Silver Sheaf
Binder 'Twine
on hand
Our store closes every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 0 o'clock.
LOUIS BRISSON
Drysdale
20,000 TONS
RAGS WANTED
Also ali kinds of junk.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
"Will call s000n
FARM FOR SALE
Fine 100 -acre farm in Stanley
Township for sale. . First class
dwelling, basin and sheds. About,.
12 acres good hardwood bush. Pien'
ty good water. Convenient to
station and market. High state
of cultivation. An ideal home..
$2,00() cash and balalnce on first
mortgage will handle this proper-
ty. For further particulars ap-
ply to Andrew F. Hess, Zurich.'
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
-for— '
ZURICH
and district
—to sell ,for— ••
"THE OLD RELIABLE FONT
HILL NURSERIES"
Splendid (list of Stock
For Fall planting, 1917
and
Spring pdiantibg 1918
Including many new varieties
which we alone wastrel.
Send i1or mew illustrated cat-
alogue, also Agent's Proposition.
Handsome free outfit; Exclusive
Territory. Liberal Commissions.
Stone Fr Wellington
- The F+onthill Nuseries
(Established 1837)
TORONTO
LO K!
Why not use the best coal?
SCRANTON GOAL
Chestnut, Furnace, Black-
smith and soft coal.
C. F. CASE & SON
H ENSALL
Phone No. 35
Mittelholtz Zurich
DAIN RAY L
1 he BEST in the WORLD
It is the most p.opu'_Iar and ea siest running loader cin the market`
Siirupie, light daft and one man can easily operate it. No twisted
or crossed chains, cogs or gears or lo'nlg crooked crank shafts to
bee power turd get out of order, Make haying a piaasure by buy-
ing a RAIN LOADER, 11 ..1 ' 1 r
Famous F
PLOWS that ARE PLOWS
No other plow RUNS SO SMOOTHLY—has such BASE for HORS-
ES and COMFORT for the PLOWMAN as the FAMOUS FLEURY
PLOWS. We handle the original No. 21, the 11 .fight, draught No.
13, and. !the best one-horse plow in Canada, !the No. 15a.
Buy only the ORIGINAL and BEST, ,
We handle pumps, piping, etc
L. PRA':G
ZURICH
1917
CLUBBING LIST
Herald and Daily Globe.........$4 75
Weekly Globe 1 75
" Daily Mail and Em-
pire....... ............
m-pire.. ............... 4 75
Weekly Mail and
Empire
Toronto Daily Star
" Daily News
" Weekly Star
" London Free Press
Morning Edition
Evening Edition
Weekly Edition
London Advertiser
Horning Edition
Evening Edition
. Weekly Edition
Farm & Dairy
Weekly Sun .
" Farit ers Advocate
Montreal Family
Herald and Weekly
Star 1 85
Weekly Montreal
Witness 185
Canadian Country -
'4 a
i{
'4
1.,
,1
.'
,t
'4
t,
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASIC SLAG
1 75 I will have large shipments of
3 25 Basic Slag in for fall .use: Part-
ies wanting any should notify me
at an elarly date.
Ask your neighbor about re-
sults from using tthe Basic Slag.
PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN
ORDINARY FERTILIZER,
8 25
1 75
8 60
3 60
1 85
3 GO
8 60
1 75
1 75
1.80
2 40
"
man
1 50
Ontario Eerlilizer
I also sell the above brand of
Fertilizer made by one of the larg-
est Canadian Companies. Agency„
for Commercial Fertilizers for
every purpose.
JOSEPH .R 1
RR.? . 2,
Zurich.
e+.9+ /'++++++'1 .F +.£ ++ s•++«i++++++ t+++++O ++ i• i•+•A++++ `+..i.+. +++ +.r + 1:, 'r�+++ 4'+++ �c•++++++++•t .1.
EA
WAP
FREE
JUST ISSUED===.Most Complete New War
of Fighting Area in Europe===a marvel of
detail; of special interest to Canadians; every
point of tnterest easily located; size 23 x 31 feet,
in for=ur colors. Map is embellished with
Badges Representing all Canadian Battalions.
Each map in cover of very neat design. The very map our Canadian
soldiers will endorse, and the map that makes the war understood. Pro-
gress of armies easily followed. Could not be produced under two dollars
a copy. It is
Free with the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal
Canada's Greatest and Best Weekly....new Subscription price, $1.25 a
year....Everry home in Canada:should have it. don't be without a War
Map ...without it, the war is a mystery.
Our Clubbing Rate with the Family Herald & Star is $2.10.
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