HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-11-30, Page 4THE HERALD
iainted 'Thursday afternoons
from the
HERALD PRINTING ' FFICE
Terms of subscription. $1 per year
in adv ance ; $1.50 may be charged
if not e'o paid, IL S. subscripti-
ons $1.60 strictly in advance. No
paper discontinued until all ea-
' irears are paid unless Tat the he date of the publisher.
Which every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label,
Advertising Rates Trarraient ad-
vertisements, 10 cents per line
for first insertion 'and 4 cents per
lase for each subsequent insertion
Small advertisements not to ex-
-*.ed one inch, 'such as "Lost,"
‘Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., in-
serted once for 25 cents, and
each subsequent insertion 10 cents
Communicat'nn intended for pub-
lication muse., as a guarantee of
good faith, be •accompanied by
the name of the writer.
Address all communications 10
THE HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
EXETER.
The Evangelistic campaign be-
ing conductted by the Rev. B. De-
Witt Johnston party here its
causrng widespread :attention ani,
large crowds are attending. the
meetings.
A small !blaze the other day a.
the home of C. S1 1ton caused • e,
the ignition pf some gasoline wap
put out before the fire brigade Tats".
rived. ,
to memorial ,•ser'viee. was held it
Trivitt Memorial' •church on Sur
day for (Pte. Sydney !West.
Mr. and Mrs. W.rn, Snell, Exeter
announce the 'engagement of
their daughter!, Merl, to Lyniford
Frax ees, of Us'boalne,
Rev. Mr, Farrell of Millbank has
been appointed the new rector at
Kirkton and Sainits'bury. ;.
!Mrs. Elliott, wife of Reeve El-
lijott, Of Stephen, passed away;a.t
Toasontlo c n rN'o'V. 21st, aged 55
years. She had been in poor hea-
lth for Some years.
Mr. Thos. McMillan, Liberal can-
didate, was a visitor in town on.
Tuesday.
Mr. A. T. Douglas, who recently
lead an auction sale of his fawn
stock, etc., is making preparations
to move to Hensall where he has
• vented a dwelling.
In some plaices i Tey are. fining
drivers who keep in't+he centre of
the road instead of:keeping on
their right half of the roadt«;ay.:l
The rule shouldn(t be too strictly!
enforced, but it is a good one as
undoubtedly it is the road hog w
who does not keep to his own side•
that causes many accidents in
which better men than himself are,
(hurt.
HENSALL
The takes fo'r Hensen
this year t'•tan last year.
Mrs. J. SV. _l•ree:r of Stratford is
Visiting relatives in Ilensall,
Large shipments of potatoes
have been made from this station
$1;85 per bag of 901b was paid.
Mr. •Duncan McBWen`, son of
:Alex. McEwen. of Hay township,
was married at Calgary, Alta., on
Oct. (th to. Misfe .:J ec&p,=:;is 1n!es '"
formeely of Wiarton. • `
A sacred _oneert was held in;
the town ha: Tuesday night under
• the auspi sees of Carmel church.
• The sacrament of the Lord's sap-
per was observed in Carmel Pres-
byterian church on Sunday.
CREDITON
H. Eilber, M. P. P., who was iin
New Ontario, hunting deer, has re-
turned with a tine moose and
Some deer. •
e The refusal ',of the exemption
felaims of some of our boys has
caused much sorrow in the homes
which are .affected.
Pte. Arva Brokenshire was giv-
ien a !great welcome by our cit-
izens upon his arrival hbme from
overseas.
(Mrs. Bahner and Mrs. iKa[n[fe4'
Of Horsey, Mich., are visiting re-
llatives here.
are lower
The new garage 'hewing erect-
ed osteal up in convenient places is
by Rennie and Agur is nearing the division and all persons exam
Voters' List For The
Coming Election
The voters' List to be used at
the approaching election will not
Abe a printed one as usual.
wift be written and prepared by
enumerators of whom there will
be one in each polling sub divis-
ion. The •enumerator will use the
1916 printed list of the municipal-
ity as a basis, and then by person-
al knowledge will add to that list
and take from it according to the
late election act, That is, he will
add the names of mothers, sista
ars, wives and daughters of sol-
diers, and take off the names of
aliens, conscientious objectors, etc.
kirr 5enumerator will make up suf-
ficient copies of the list to enable
him to post up two of the copies
retain one for the time being and
send a copy to each candidato,
The list must be Completed fifte-
en days before polling day tie on
Dee 1,2th, The lists ehal be
!completion, (ing same -to are. that their names
The arrest of a farmer and his
hired mean living a few moles are ren 10h•e list, and if not apply
to the endmrrator to have it l,ur
`west of here fol alleged theftori duriiurg [;Ire first fire of 4hr
created sons excitement in vur ten days preceeding first .the polling,
village on Tuesday. day. See that your name appears
,on Ole +list; it ynu ere es! entitle"a
E:9 WATER -1
HOT
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
vee` - `" :sew i
should drink hot water
With phosphate in it,
before breakfast.
Letter From England 1
�tiitle, Camp Oaet, ;a8th 1017,
Deer xr Cousin ;-
east a few lines to -night
t < re, you know I am still alive
and enjoying the best of health.
The weather hats been very wet `
and :muddy here all fall, still the
Lot's plod through it, land are
quite happy and healthy. It is
a,iest, a year to -day sinde we:
left Camp Borden aind still lin Eng-
land yet. I expect we would be
in •France last spring already, but
believe we will have to stop here
a seventh or two 'yet before the
Division goes over, but never,can,
tellwlien we will be called to go
Notiman and Thomas are both in
Fr'anest and we: a well the last word
I had ifrcim them. • The crops
.we're pretty good around 'here
this year. of :course they would
need to be, as food is getting very
precious and everything must be.
saved. even the grease skimmed
off the ,dishwater in the cook hou-
se. You have scarcely any idea
thew saving the people have to
be over ,here. Luxuries are a
thing of the past for a soldier,
and almost !e very cine alike. Oust
Section has been down at the Rifle.
ranges nearly all week. Well I
must close for ehis time as news
is scarce in the ,Army, hoping to
hear from you soon. Give my
beet regareis to your father and
.mo=lar and all the rest.
i emain your loving Cousin; '
M, A. Johnston, 161st Ian.
S,.;' t Section. No, 654610. C. E.
F, W i 1:'y Camp. c.of Army P.
0. Landon, .lrn,g. 5th Canai'x.n
�rLv`r.�sirn. `
FOR SATE
tl To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre -
,Vent its sponge -like pores from clog-
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted.
rhysician.
If you get headaches, it's -your liver.
tfyou catch cold easily, it's your liver.
if you wake up with a bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
tomee rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
akin, muddy complexion,
livers, Your
is the live
m eyes
tali denote stuclilml�ortlants also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know its function or
'how to release the dasnmed-up body
,waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
'resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
+can only be used occasionally because
it aceumulates in the 'tissues, also
4;ttacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
"Well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone plr.os-
'prhate in it, to wash from the liver and
towels the previous day's indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
:toxins;' thus cleansing, sweetening
sand freshening the entire alimentary
!canal before putting more food into
+the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re'
strict the diet like calc'mel, because it
'+can, iiot salivate, for it is harmless and
;you can eat anything afterwards. It
4I8 inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
•`iatry pharmacist will sell you a quarter
lotrn 1, which is sufficient for a. dem-
onstration of how hot water and limes
,pie phosphate cleans, stimulates nd
feshens the liver,
T®W many Victory Bonds nave you
bought?
Have you put yourself to any real in-
convenience to buy Victory Bonds?
Have you denied yourself „1fi� srpurely
personal gratification, sohin', could
;fit �.
invest the money saved°3' Bonds?
Have you realize
personal self-sacrific
Loan a great succe
Until you have •'ought Victory Bon.is
to the very limit of your ability, you • have
ent need for
(e the Victory
not done your. duty:
loses
t
to oyN14
s
x3,1 r
1
�Y
Is -
11�
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada.
6111\NDMA USED STGE
TE IO 0RKEN IIAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revtle.>
tion it your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the sage tea and Stile
phur recipe at home, though, IS trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Su1ph1ft
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other my
gredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appears he and your hair dtl eh
nese. By darkening
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen.
•sptinge or. soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning'
all gray !hairs have disappeared, and,
after another applicirtion or two, your
'hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
-sat and luxlirlaht.
This'preparation is a delightful toilet
It utt you, folios
i (unre,'is titattiod n not Intended ler dil-
l1 _3x4 ti l. Putt ,Campine i l7'1lrlorr,l. tirM Boz, 265. . ,x...a, .
Baer P yin'outh Rock c c) ki'r-
ete, ,from Guild's strain. - Prizes.
es.
$1.00 and up. Also one silver
ramp,
1911
CLUBBING LIST
66a
Notice to Creditors
f
Of 1VIary ajowald late of the Vile
lage of Zuricla, in the County. of
Huron,. widow, deceased.
Pursuant to. Sec. 56 of Chapter
121 of the'Revised Statutes of. Qnt-
ario' 1914, notice is b.eralay given,
that all creditors and others hav-
ing claims agaitiast the estate ol,.
Mary Howallct, late' of the village
of Zurich, in the County of Huron
Widow, deceased, who died on or,,
about the ninth day of June, La,
[1917, are, on or before the First:
clay of Decemjber, A. D. 1917, toi,
send by post, pre -paid, to Isaac
R. Carling of the Village of +Ex-+
peter in the. County of Huron, Sole.
iei'tor for the Ad!mfiniatrators o f:
the whole of the said deceased
their chrislian names and sutnames,
adidresses and descriptions, ther:
full particulars of their claim ae
statement of their accon+n.ts• and[
the nature of the securities (if alny)r
held by them, and that alf ter the,
day last aiforesaid the said Ad-
ministrators will proceed to di -a
tribute the assets of the. said de-•
.ceased among the parties entitled'
thereto, having regard only to,
such claims of which notice shall'
' have been given as above required;
and the said Administrators will
not be able for the said assets or.
any part thereof, to any persons;
of whose claim or claims notice
shall not have been received by-
them
y
them at the time of such distrib-
ution. ' '
Dated at Exeter Ont. this 8th
day Of November, A. D. 1917.
ISAAC 1'. CARLING, Exeter,
Ontario, rlolici`or for Administrat-
ors.
Herald and Daily Globe,... $4 75
Weekly Globe 1 76
" " Daily Mail and Ern- 4 75
Em-
pire
" Weekly Mail and
Empire...., 175
" Toronto Daily Star 8 25
Daily News 3 25
" " Weekly Star.. 1 75
" London Free Press
Morning Edition, '8 60
Evening Edition.... 8 60
Weekly Edition..... 1 85
Loudon Advertiser
Morning Edition 3 60
Evening IE dition,, 8 60
Weekly Edition..... 1 76
Farm ,gc Dairy 1 '75
Weeltly Sun 1.80
Farriers Advocate... 2 40
Montreal Family
`Herald and Weekly 2 10
Star
Weekly Montreal
Witness 2 25
`d Canadian Country- 150
Tian
1'
,i
41
((
((
u
s
i(
'4
44
e,
Interesti lig Facts
ABOUT THE RECENT STATE-
MENT OF THE MOLSONS BANK
A comparison of the present An-
nnual Statement, just published,
shows the 1Vfolsonns Bank to be in
a very strong positionn financially
In 1916, toe total deposits amo-
unted to $45,744,423.00, and, !for
the year just closed„ they amount
to $48,417,972.41, showing an incre-
ase of $2,673,549.41, from which it
is very evident that there is still
a fair amount of money in the
(country.
Another s'_gin which indicates the`
Bank's strong position is the de-
crease in Ca�.-Loara, an item which.
should be closely watched whera
prices of stocks are down and the•
stock market is showing signs of
depression. At this time, last
year, the stock market was near-•
ing the end of a boom( period and
-prices for stocks were high. At
that time the banks were loaning
freely, with the result that the
Call Loans outstanding in 1916 am-
ounted to $4.1347,028.53.• The pres-
ent statement shows these Cali
Loans rieduc'ed to $3;822,985.70, ,. a
decrease, for the past year, Of
olvser half a million dollars, or '
to be exactly correct, $521,042.88.
,Congratulations are in order
both to the Directors and the Of- •
lficers of the Bank for the care-
fulu and •efficient manner h, which
they have safeguarded the intere •
est of the stockholders and the In-
stitutuio�n's business.
Do Your Hens Pay?
A..con'velnien't and simple form;
to help tell whether the flock is
paying or knot, has been worked
pout by the Poultry Division, Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa.
This form, which may be hung
up in the poultry house or the
kitchEn. provides space for mark-
ing down each day, the number of
eggs laid, It also indicates space
for recording the number of eggs
and poulutry sold or eaten, also
space to note the feed bought or
taken from the farm, and columns
for entering cash receipts, expen-
dituures and balances,
The fords is a .convenient place
to keep your poultry account each
Month, and may be had on appli-
eation to the Poultry ,Division,
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, free
of cost, providing a duplicate copy
is !sent to the Poultry Division
each month.
If you want to know what your
hens are doing, write for them.
FIVE FUNERALS
IN THREE YEARS.
family Almost Wiped Out
By Consumption
From a hovel in the rear of more
pretentious buildings conies a ghastly
tale, one that in this fair Provinceof
ours seems almost incredible; yet,
those who •,know the ravages of con- •
sumption, it is but a typical case.
Grief stricken, the mother tells us.
of her five small children buried from
this lowly home during the past three •
years, of her only remaining child, suf-
fering
from a tuberculous hip, and
then as though in mockery of their •
misery, the father, too, was stricken.
Ile is now a patient at the Muskoka
Free Hospital, where every endeavour
is being made to save his life. The
•
Muskoka Free Hospital. for Consump-
tives is appealing for help to carry
on this fight against the Great White
Plague. The money you give will help
them seek out these unfortunate fami-
lies and give them a fighting chance
for their lives.
Contributions may be sent to W. J.
Gage, Chairman, 84 Spadina A.venue,•
Toronto, or Geo. A. Reid, Secretary -
Treasurer, 22$' College St. Toronto.
A number from here attended the:'
poliitical meeting at Exeter on
• nesday "night. Sir Geo. E., Fo
ter was the chief speaker.
Fall and winter apples forsake
b the peck or barrel. J. Preeter.
Large si;e• Plash Lights comp!».
r-,',ete with battery; One Dollar.
1 . k7e:ss. &. ,Co„ Jewellers.