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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-11-02, Page 4THE I1ERA LD awned Thursday afternoons from, the HERALD PRINTING .' FFICE Mewls of subscription $1 per year In advance; $1,50 may be charged ' if not so paid, U, S. subscripti- • ons, $1.50 strictly in advance. No • paper disconti ped until ell ar wars are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is demoted on the label. Advertising Rates-- Transient ad- vertisements, 10 cents per line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subsequent insertion Small advertisements not to ex- -led one inch, such. •as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc„ in- serted once for 25 cents, and each subsequent insertion 10 cents Communication intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. Address all communications to THE HERALD PRINTING CO.. ZURICH, ONTARIO. DASHWOOD very sad and sudden death occured on Friday evening when Mr. Louis H. Wil:ertr of the Town - Line Hay, Township, passed away -from epileptic convulsions, Mr: Willert was sick but 'one day and Itis death cast a gloom over the whole com.muniuty. the was married four years ago to Miss Arletta Walper of near Zur- ich, w.h e survives him with two small children. The late Mr. Willert \teas well and favourably known throughout this !community and by his guilt and upright life had many many 'warm friends. He was survived by his widow and two small children, his father, Mr. John B. Wirert of toren, one 'Sister, Mrs. Jack Kraft of town and mne broth' ', Ed. of Detroit, three half brothers and two half sisters. Ezra and David Tiernan of town, Niel of Stratford, Emma and Sal- ome of London. Mr. Wil'ert was just in the primase. Cr life reaching the age of 35 years: limonths. The funeral took place to the Lutheran cemetery and was large : attended. Rev. Graupner Officiated. CREDITON i. August Hill has deciided to close the dining room( of his hotel after Nov. 1st. The new steam heatging system being installed in the Evangelic- al church is nearing completion. Miss Elsa Kienz:e, nurse, of Ham- ilton, is spending a few weeks at her hoarse here. Mr, A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, oa- meupied the pulpit in the Method- ist church on Sunday morning. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water t Says ali inside bath, before break. fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. a+ ee Sparkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert—a. good, clear skin and a, natural, rosy, healthy complexion :are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would !take place. Instead of the thousands of 'Sickly, anaemic -looking men, women end girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multi- lLudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile optimistic throng of rosy-cheekeci people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking ,+each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea - Spoonful of limestone phosphate in it :to wash from the stomach, liver, kid - hews and ten yards of bowels the pre- i'vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations •and poisons, thus ♦cleansing, swee ttonine and freshening eche entire alimentary canal before 'Iisiutting more food into the stomach. ,r Those subject to sick headache, btl- gousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and partioulary those who have as pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged ito obtain a quarter pound of limestone omhosphate at the drug store which. `will cost but a trifle, but is sumolent 'to demonstrate the quick and remark- able change in both health and appear -- ;once, awaiting those who practice in- foernal sanitation. We "rust remen er that inside Cleanliness is more int rtant than outside, because the skin oesiatiot absorb impurities to Cot - aminate the blood while the pore he he thj t,Y_ Peat Qt .1/9We1a clue , BLAKE Mr. arid Mrs. N. Kennel returned 'home after a pleasant visit with friends hear Baden, Me, and Mrs, Johnston of Hen- salt are visiting at the home of 11r, A. T. Douglas, Mr, and Mrs, H. P. Zapfe spent the week -end with friends at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. P. Manson and chil- dren spent Sunday with friends ;Hensall.; Miss Annie Hudson, of Marlette, Mich.. lis vrisiti'ng at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Dougtas. Miss Verna. ,J,acobe spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Minnie Johnston. Miss Myrtle Meyers of ISeafortin spent last week sunder the parental roof, Mrs. Oeeeh is at present visiting. friends in Zurich, Mrs, W. Carlisle and daughterof, Hillsgreen, spent Monday at • the home of Mr,. W. Douiglds. i . Mrs, Arthur Clark of Bayfield, pent the past weeki this r � h ' with friends r. i plc ni t ' r Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Hey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'C, Meyers. Mr, and MYrs. 'Ross Johnston spent the week -end with friends in Fullerton. Miss Alberta Finlay returned honie after a pleasant visit with friends at Centralia. Mrs. Peter Manson, accompanied by Mrs. J. A, Manson, spent Thurs- day with friends in Tuekersmith, EXETER. John Cann of Usborne met with, a painful accidelnt the other day, i r While cutting coin his a zza was ;caught in the gearing and terri- bly er i-bly mangled. Thirty stitches were made to .close the wound. Exeter's tax rate for 1917 is 28 mills. 1 ; [Fred Hogarth of :Stephen has purohasred the Jones :property east of !Cas'en 'Presbyterian church for $1600. Theen carloads of onions were; shipped from Exeter station last week, , Mr, Henry Smith, of .Hay, has, been .chosen to sit on, the exempt tion board here with Mr. L R. Care ling, Mr, Henry Ma'kihzs, who hae been residing with his sola -in-law, Mr. J, 'Smith, Zurich, has left for Powassaaz, Parry Sound District, where he Will spend the winter. UP to date the war has cost Canada about $700,000,000. Canada has spent in Canada over $400,000,000 on her own accu1:2. Canada has spent in Canada; on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000, What Canada spends for Great Britain is really loaned to Great Britain and will be repaid or credited to Canada later on. Great Britain needs so much ready cash to finance her own expenditures at home for herself and for our Allies that she must buy on credit from Canada, and from every other country where she can get credit. Of course Great, Britain's., credit is so; good that other counries, in order to gest heli. trade, are quite as willing to give her c e t ' `X: as we are in Canada. Canada wants to help Great Britain not only because Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada and she is. Great Britain both members of the same great Empire, ldtr of our kin, our mother- land. ror Canada it is both a filial and patriotic duty to supply Great Britain's war needs and remember, her needs are our needs. Also it is in Canada's self-interest to supply those needs and thus keep open a market for our products. * .* Now, Britain needs our wheat, our cheese, cattle, hogs, and many manufac- tured articles. Canada also needs many of these things -between the two it amounts to more than a million dollars a day in cash. And the producers must be paid in cash. Neither Canada nor Great Britain could go 1 o a Canadian farmer and buy his wheat or his cattle on. credit. The farmer and. all other producers might be ever so willing to give their country credit but they could not do it because they have to pay cash for wages,: for rent, materials, etc. They must be paid in cash, or its equivalent. So Canada says to Great Britain will lend you the money so that you can pay cash to Canada's producers for what you want. "I will borrow this nzon.ey from our own people just as you borrow money from - -,--your people. "1 will also borrow from the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro- ducts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the war. Without this credit the Canadian pro • - ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and without these Canadian products the war would be prolonged. So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit in. order that Canada's own producers, who need amarket, will have one; and in order that Great Britainwhich needs the products to win the war, will get them. * • Now how does Canada get the money by which both Canada and Britain can pay cash for Canada's products? By borrowing it from the people of Canada through the sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered ir,. November. That is why Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people—to raise money to help to finish the war. "Canada :must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a chariot of fire," and the way for Canada to keep her, shoulder to the wheel is by buying,. Canada's Victory Bonds Next week th'a space wi11tell why Canada raises money by selling Canada's Victory Bonds batted by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of l mance et the Dominion of Canada.. 11 Look to the First Class OTTAWA . EXPECTS THE 100,00 REI1` $ ORCEMENTS TO ,k3,E 11 DI 'iJI. PROM. '1 HOSE TIB T CALL'E'D • Ottawa, Oct., 31st.— Preparations Have been rushed to take care; of the first men called up under the Military Serrice Act, since all in. dieations point to a heavy resp - se at the very first. It requires a huge organization, ethroughout the country, to take care of the operation of the Act. The Governor -General's Pro- clamation was printed in all the newspapers of the country on Oct-. obelr, 13th. calling up the first. class. This iincludes all male British subjects between the ages of 20 and 34 who' Were, unmarried. on July 6th, 1917, or are widowers without .children. •All such merry must report for service pn oar be- fore November, 10th, next. If ap- plication for lexempt.ioln for ex- emption has loot been made in their behalf before that 'date. (Since, by this 'tune, the country has been fully informed as to each man's duty under the Military Ser- vice Act, and knows the severe penalties provided for those who, try to evade the/ law, a speedy formation of the required reinfor- cements to the 'number of 100,000 is expected from the first class called. ; STANLEY TOWNSHIP, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, who hae. spent the past s'x weeks itu St Jos eph's Hes •i'al, London, taking tree. atment, :'?turhned to her home in Bayfield last week. The funeral of the late Loyde Armstrong held on W•ednesfday w was largely attended. Much sym- pathy is felt for the bereaved wiife± and relatives. Bayfield's contribution to the Red Cross was $385.00 and Varna's.. $25.8.11. 0; Jeanie Smile, wife of Wm. Tay- lor, passed away on Oct. 6th. The deceased had been in failing heal- th for some time. Her husband, three sons and four daughters sur- vive her. HENSALL On Trafalgar Day $1,000 dollars was subscribed by the citizens of Hensall. The council also gran- ted $500 making the total grant $1500. The Exeter Dramatic Club press vented "Why Smith Left Home" on Thursday aright in:ttkze town hail here. , Dr, Norman Truemner, of Madoc visited his parents here last Week, Mre. V. Wood and son, have left .for their home in Santa Barbara Cal. Rev. J. Knight cu'nd Mrs, Knight,, Mr. J. W. Ortwein and Mrs. W. C. ;Pearce attended the Sunday Scho. of .convention at Chatham, last week. We Want Now A reliable Agent in Hu_on Coun- ty to sell Pelham's Peerless, Fruit and Ornamental trees during Pall, 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 ser-. ling equipment and a splendiciCan; adian grown stock to offer euse. tom:ers. We are not jobbers. Write now for agelncy terms to. PELHAM NURSERY :Co. Toronto', N. B. Catalogue sent, on re- quest to applicants for agencies or -- purchasers of Nursery stock. ®E MIN N Prompt Service Moderate Charges Tailor Shop Issuer of Marriage Licenses W. H. HOFFMAN '�i•A11rm�1Q21f1, :. Ontario