Zurich Herald, 1917-10-26, Page 4THE UERLL.D
Issued Thursday afternoons
from, the
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vertisements, 10 cents per line
for first insertion :and 4 cents per
tine for each subsequent insertion
Small advertisements not to ex-
-led one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., in-
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lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by
the name of the writer.
rleddress all communications to
THE HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
of
FARM STOCK AN 1) IMPLEMENTS
Mt, Ia Bossenberry has been in-
structed to 'sett by Public` Auction,
on lot 5, Sauble icon., Stephen, 'z,
miles southeast of Grand Bend,
en Wednesday, October, 31st, the
following ;— Horses --i aged mare,
S mate ti yrs, old, sire Chum dam,
sired by albiion; 1 mere colt xis
ing 3' yrs. old, silted by Southport,
CATTLE ;— 1 cow 5 yrs. old due
to calf March 2,5th; 1 dew 5 ;errs{
old „clue Jan, 6th; 1 'cow 6 yrs
old due April 23rd;. 1 Heifer 4 yrs.
old die Mareh 22nd; 1 cow 5 yrs.
old daze Mareh 20th; 1 cow 5 yrs.
old due March 8th; 4 steers ris-
ing 5 yrs old; IMPLEMENTS--,
1 new Prost fi: Wpod binder, 7ft.
scut; 1 mower. 1 spring tooth
cultivator with seeder on; 1 new,
steel roller, 1 sett iron harrows;
1 walking plow; 1 turnip pulper;
1 scuffler, fanningnii.l, C.inton
make; 1 windmill, 35ft derrick.;
Toronto make. good as new; 1
wagon, 1 gravel boli, wagon rack,
sling rope and track complete; 1
logging chain, grindstone, iound
4tvntering tank • 1 square watering
Don't Miss the Point!
There is a elan ,in this part of
the world who represents, to our old buggy. 2 dozen hens, and a
;way of thinking, a prertty good number of other small articles to
average of human nature. When- numerous to mention. TRF.MS
lever the preacher in his church,' OF SALE;— Ali sums of $10.00
delivers ap very hot sermon aga-, and under, ,cash; over that amount
last, somie special kind of sin, this 112 months credit by approved
snap gets enthusiastic and goes a- i joint notes. 5, dis`ount for cred Ford touring car.
round to the vestry to tell the it amounts. 1Tenry-ina ert, Prop- large number of oiu boys wentleacher what a fin? sermon itIrietor; Ed. BBossenberry, auct-
ion eer.
\\ C0:
�PONDENCE
DASHWOOD
Ivlr. Jack Wein has purehiased a,
Chevrolet car.
Miss Lydia 'Brawn of London,
spent the tweele-end in town,
Miss Clara ,Graupper left for
Monroe,' on Monday, where .. she
will spend -the wiintor,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamble of Sar-
nia are visitears in town thin
week,
Mr. Elmer Willett made a soc-
ial call in (Zurich on .Saturday eve-
ning,
Miss Anna Morenz of Detroit is
visiting with her .parents.
Mr, S. Geiger has returned to his
home . in Cavalier, N. D., after vis-
iting with relatives.
Mrs. Otterbein is at present vis-
iting in Detroit.
tank; 1 wooden. puprn 2 strap STANLEY TOWNSHIP,
stacks to be fed on the premises, ----
galv. pig troughs: double sett 1VIr. Calvin Dowson has .diispos-
heavy harness. doublztrees, necked of his farm and farm stock to
yoke, cote chains and forks, 1, his brother, W. J. Dawson, Who
gets possession on Nov. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong,
have returned home from a -pleas-
ant visit with 'friends in Hamilton
and London.
Mr. W. H. Talbot has purchased
to .Goderich this week to, meet they
medical examiners there. -
•Mr. 0. Eeman has been laid up
Every summer many head of live time with blood poll=
stock are killed by lightning when for some
standing near wire fences. Some- oning. l l
times the catty are a long distance The weather has been rather un
from the place where the lightning; favorable of late for the bean hare
^;ntiv'tisn• ess-
r•
;vas. Then -he goes home and
repeats it to his brother, and they
talk over the points and the peo-
ple the sermon . hit the hardes\
But this particular pian never sees.
;when the s•erzn:on hits him.
Early next month the biggest
public campaign ever put on in strikes the wire It is easy enough vest, ,conseq
Canada wilt be opened to get sub to guard against the danger by run ' sing very slowly.
ecriptions for the feerth Caned- nine a wire here and there from! An illustrated lecture on Japan,
Ian war loan, the Z ictgey )dean. ;each strand of the fence Well into • is being given this week, by Dr.
The thing people in this district the greeted. 1 ;3aunby, a returned missionary, at
t thea PERMANE1 T ARRANGEMENT T l ippen, .;Varna, and Goshen, on
Vilest bear in mind iz; the, -
peals are dir cteek. to each and � A Two co:orel men, comparatively; Tuesday, V'ednesd.ay said Thurs-
',every one of them. It is Inotl strangers, were in the same seat day nights, respectively.
The
jell and room g address will be in the interest of
snereiy the well-off n '
ten who ale bung asked to invest.) of a day coach en route to a,missions and will be illustrated by
3t is everybody. The little ser -1 penitentiary. 1100 lantern views. And on gundayj eeetchenier — At Bronson Line,
mons 'which �viili be ``pzleaehed'"sn� "How long you gain' up for, bo? next, Mr. A. J. Erwin of Clipton,l Stanley, on Oct. 20th, to Mr. and
the advertising should not l:e tak-' inquired the first one bet way
of i will give a missionary address at Mrs, Wm. Scotehmer, a daught-
t. a.._lints to the. well-to-do pee -1 making conversation. each of these places, and the- an -1 lea,
"Three years," was the reply,Southcott — An Zurich, an Oct. 22,
e oliiy. r rery man and woman "What teas it y1Ou done?" nual missionary subscription vi}1
iould watse for these advertise -1 be taken. y to Mr.and Mrs. Fred Southcott,
and start now to gather up `ooh they claimed I took some, Dr. Woods, atelelet nit ,el s'I' '°e+a
whets
thin access v nlozxe�*, to liuv eitlz::�?n"I xi etzeup "eviitlhoa�? fellovr'entett• posftiaster' of B aeld, to
prate first' et e-Iiii.zitired" or h
Modred or a thousand do ar "And how long they sent you up
s And. In the United States there ,
Here about 4 subscribers to the, f °',From now on'."
a,rst American loan out of every
• J0 persons. They only received
3'%. In Canada +for the last war,
loan there were only about 41,000
subscribers or say 4 in every 700.
Yet in Canada the .interest was
snuch higher— on the Victoriy
Bonds that will probably be iglu- i
ted to yield about 5 a%,
`""' 'The first thing anyone should do,
in our opiniont is to get rid of the 1
idea that there is any sacrifice in -I
volved in investing in this loan.'
It is true that the patriotic spirit
is appealed to and it is equally,
true that a great and generous re -1
sponse is expected on that ground.'
33ut the new war loan is straight-
pro:its:I:1a and convenient. away business proposition; safe, vious'day's waste, sour fermentations Mr, Dayman of Kippers has Our-
Every ''sorbedand poisonous toxins before it is abs chased the aW.n H. ZVippen residen-
man and every woman with as
th blood. Just as coal
CREDITON
Rev. .E D. Becker is assisting
with the special services at Kamp-
den: i 1 i
'Christmas parcels were forward-
ed to the boys overseas by the
Red Cross Society last week.
Verniers are having much diffi-
culty in harvesting their beans ow
ing to the wet 'weather.
Russel Clark has taken a pos-
ition in the Bank of Commerce,
Senator Ratz of New Hamburg,
recently visited his da�,rghter,MVIrs;
C. Zwicker,
Rev. F. Meyer of. Dashwood, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Evangel-
ical church on Sub day morning.
War Metsure Proves
Efficient
DEFENCE OP CANADA ACT
(STANDS BETWEEN THE
PUBLIC AND THE LAW-
LESS ELEMENTS.
A reminder is being issued at
Ottawa, that those convicted of
making sedition; utterances are
lialble to a fine of $5,000 or a term,
of five years in the penitentiary,
or both, under the Defence of Can-
ada Act. It was under this Act
that a foreign -been individual was
sentenced to two years in the King
ston Penitentiary after conviction
in Toronto recently.
Nations at war require some
such act as this one, in order to
protect the lay -abiding elements
of the country from the reign of
terror which habitually follows
open seditious propaganda, apart
altogetl.er from the military ques-
tion co.icerned, Canada has ef-
ficiient legislative protection _ a-
gainst such disorder, and officials
are de: ermined that, should oc-
casion -wase, it will be enforced
without equiivocation.
BORN
a five go` „ succeed the late Miss Gardiner.'
it
who was triil-n' with man 'Aute,
The 'October shipment of barna.
Patriotic Society was as follows;
37 pillow eases, 21 pair socks and
10 day shirts.
„ ,�„�eur nam... .,,.., ti.
D 3IIHr sur wATER
ET YOU MEM A
JO T COMPLEMON
EXETER
Dr. and Mrs. Sweet have return-
ed from their trip to the western
provinces. ' '
Sunday was observed as Child -
en's Day in Trivitt Memorial
r
church. Special services for the
Says we can't help but look ;children were held.
better and feel better The Edison reciital held in the
after an„inside bath, Opera House by J. Willis Powell
was a huge success.il The Field Day in connection tvith
To
look one's best and feel one's best set
t y an inside bath each morn{ Exeter public school was held last
zs o enjoy
ing to nosh from the system the pre-( Friday,
when Remo, e, oo ,, ce for $1225.
when it burns; leases behind a' eer Ben Makins has bought ,from the
Canada 'Company 100 acres on
the Parr Line, Hay, north of Jos,
+McDonalds. He will use it for
pasture land. '
anuch as fifty dol'ars to spare sho-j'tain amount of incombustible material
my own one of these new bonds f in the form -of ashes, so the food and
and not only that, but should help drink taken each day leave in the all-`
to show others the worth of these mentary organs a certain amount of
matrialwhich if not'
;bonds by recommending them ev-; eliminatnieied, forme toxins and poisons`
itrywhere, The readers of this which are then sucked into the blood
paper are among the most thrif-' through the very ducts which are in-'
ty, prosperous and public spirited tended to suck in. only nourishment)
Stn the Dominion. When the sub -to sustain the body.
in
If you want
m to
your see chtheeeksglow"seeoi't
scriptions to the Victory Loan are , to'
-addedhealthup from the various districts your skin get clearer and clearer, your
we expect them to show that this are
told toa drink
oevery hot horniaterngwh on
teaspoonful part of the great Dominion has arising, lofass limestone phosphate in.s
'been true to its traditions and , it, which is a harmless means of wash•
just to its opportunity, ings the waste material and toxins
----� ------ from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
GAINS 200 LBS. IN ARMY I bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
There is nothing the matter with before putting more food into the stom,+
United States army chuck. Sergt. ash, ith sallow skins”
Imhoff, quartermaster's corps,sta- Men and women w
tioned at the Syracuse expansiion liver spots, pimples or pallid. coin-'
palexciooand lsototnhgousee, who wake e,upnwasitthycamp, retired Oct. 2nd, after living
on Uncle Sam's chuck twenty -see- breath, others who are bothered with,
en years. Imhoff weighed 125 headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
:when he enlisted and 325 when he or constipation should begin this phos
retired. and he is said to be the phated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results, in
one or two weeks.
'' 'A quarter pound of limestone phos -
hate costs very little at the drug
wheat crop thisyear store but is sufficient to demonstrate
world'sThe 1 that just as soap and liot water
for the principal countries which cleanses, purifes and freshens the
leave reported, including the Un- skin on the outside, so hot water and
iteci States, is 1,665,48P,000 bushels limestone phosphate act on the inside
tot increase of 3.3 per cent over internal sanitation iso a5consider
ly sm retIna
p '
1916, according to reports frotn the portant than outside cleanliness, be-
iitternational Institute of Agric'ils it' to the blood wb e e
sure at Rome, made public by the
bowel pores do.' •
Department of Agriculture. -.
largest soldier in the world.
WORLD WHEAT CROP INCRE-
ASES 3 PER CENT.
cause the skin pores do not: bsorbb
t impar zes in s
HENSALL
The funeral of the late Paul Boar
was held on Tuesday of last week.
Deceased was in his 50th year
and had beein in faai:ing health
for nearly a year. His widow,
three sons and four daughters sur-
vive ha'1n.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, of
Hensall, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Cora,
,Elizabeth, to Mr. Herbert A.
Chamberlain, of Niagara Falls,
Ont., the marriage to take place
the last part of November.
Large shipments of onions are
being made from this station.
The anniversary services on Sun-
day and the elntertainment on Mon
day in the Methodist church were
largely attended.
Miss Dolly Carlin is visiting fri-
ends in Detroit.
A fine thew garage is being.built
on Main street for M, R. Rennie
and T. E. Agur,;
NEW ADS;-- S. Gascho, & Sort.
Exemption Tribunals, •Henry
pert, Sol. Schroeder.
V.T4 It is the promise of the Directors to pay a definite
sum upon a definite date, with half yearly . interest
meanwhile ab a stated rate.
Behind this promise to pay stand the .total assets
of;the Corporation amounting to over seventeen millions
of dollars.
Interest is computed from the day the, investment
is made. The yield rate is
5 per cent per annum
for any term of one, two, three, four or five years.
Why not ask for further particulars?
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
CHARTERED 1869
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, ONT.
Applications for Debentures received by
ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO •
CLC "/1/ tL ' aC
1,...117,, tl
PARTIES WANTING
WOOD PUMPS
CALL ON MR. E, BOSSENBERRY
ZURICH, AGENT FOR THE ONT-
ARIO WOOD PUMP CO.
We Want Now
A reliable Agent in Huron Coun-
ty to sell Pelham's Peerless Fruit
and Ornamental trees during Fall
and Winter months. good pay,
exclusive territory, ,free selling
equipment.
OVER 600 ACRES •
Of the choicest Nursery stockin-
eluding NEW varieties controlled
by us. Handsome up-to-date.sel-
ling equipment and a splendid Can
adian growin:stock to offer sus-
touters. We are not jobbers.
Write now for agelncy terms to
PE.LHAM NURSERY Co, Toronto
'N. B.Catalogue sent on re-
quest to applicants for 'age'ncies or
vuroleasers of Nursery stock
1313
EXEMPTION TRIBUNAL
BRESEIEfElfiESOSERESEMINEEMINNAMIIIES
ON EG�'UKING
6
Prompt Service
Moderate Charges
Issuer of
Marriage License
Exe tion ri tin is.
Eiemption Boards have been chosen in such a way as to make them absolutely independent and
removed from all influence. There are over 1,250 boards throughout the country, each composed of two
men, one appointed by the county judge in the district concerned and one selected by a joint committee of
Parliament. Being familiar with local conditions where they sit, the members are well -fitted to appreciate
such reasons for exemption as are put before them by men called up.
Exemption will be granted to those who can establish that it isin the national interest that they remain
in civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide after having received full information in each case.
The grounds on which exemption
ms ay
follows
ye claimed (which are similar to the grounds recognized in
Great Britain and the United States) a
(a) That itis expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in Military Service,be
engaged in other work in which he is habitually engaged.
(b) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in Military Service, be
engaged in other work in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he has special qualifications.
(e) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of being employed in Military Service, he should continue
to be educated or trained for any work for which he is then being educated and trained.
(d) That serious hardship would ensue if the man were placed on active service, owing to his exceptional finadcial or
business obligations or domestic position.
(e) Ill health or infirmity.
(f) That he conscientiously objects to the undertaking of combatant service and is prohibited from doing so by tenets
and articles of faith, in effect on the sixth day of July, 1917; of any organized religious denomination existing and
well recognized in Canada at such date, and to which he in good faith belongs.
(q) That he should be exempt because disfranchised under the War Time Election Act.
No Claire for Exemption should be put forward unless one or other of these grounds in fact exists,
and no loyal citizen should assist in, or' allow himself to be made a party to, any Claim for Exemption unless
thoroughly satisfied that it is made in good faith
Exemption may be applied for by the men selected themselves or by their parents, near relatives or
employers. Application for exemption must be made on printed forms to be found at every post office,
.which are to be filled in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The postmaster will forward
the form to a Registrar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemption Board. In due time, then, the
Applicant will get notice as to when he mustP resent his case before the Board.
Issued ty The Military ,Scr'uice Council.