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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-12-21, Page 5LEQArt.. CARDS. ERODUFOOT, KILTORA;+1, & COOKl . Fs -misters' Solicitors, Nobaries &o. Office, on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton St, Goder►ch. Private funds to loan at lo vest rates • W, Pxouer'ooe, K C. J. L. Kn e:meta H. J. U. Comte, Mr, Cooke will be in Ronson on Friday and Saturday of each week. Dr. E. S. Hardie DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFFICE — HENSALL, Cr: R. Hess & Co. JEWELLERS Iu ©PTiGIANS Reftaaring e Sj5ecaaliy THE CELEBRATED DELEWARE AND HUDSON CO'S. tACKAW NA COAL THE STANDARD ANTHRACITE D .A. Cantelon Mensal! Phone, Office 10; 'Iiouse., k10, B. Zurich Meet MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc Higiaeat Cash Price for Wool CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES Iraumblut -11 Beichert The Horne hnsuarnee Co. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Alex. McConnell, of near 13rucef field, vislited friends here on Battu. day, Miss VeraSiebert ,of London, is spending a stew weeks at her home here, Mrs. MdWatters, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her par- enos, Mr. and Mrs. IL Well. Mr, F. Hess, Sr., is installing motor for one-quarter h. p. us,e with his water system. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb., ,of the Bronson Line, are visi.ing re- latives in Illinois at present. Mr. Thomas Dinsmore has pur- chased the farm belonging to the estate of his father, the late Jam- es Dinsmpee, Mr. and Mrs. Menne Steinman of NewHamburg and Mr. and Mrs, Oiler, of Petersburg visited relati- IZves here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wolper, .Goshen Line, entertained a num- ber oft heir. friends to a suupper and social time on Monday even- ing. Messrs. J. Decher, Jr., Goshen L Lite, and •Jeorge Troyer, Line, are attending the saleo thorobred horses being held at Chicago this week. 1)o your Christmas shopping early This is a wise motto an 1 touch may be gaiued in following it. The var- ieties to choose from are more maniac onus oriel yon will get better service than if you wait until the big rush is on. A Bible Conference will be held in the Me.nonite church, Zurich, be- ginning Wednesday, Dec. 26th and lasting utntll Friday, Dec. 28th. Morning and evening services will be held each day. The instruct- ors will be M. H. Schantz and H. W.:Steva'nus. Paid-up Capital $6,000,000 Surplus to Policyholders $19,536,177.25 insures your barn against damage by wind or tornado fol' 40 cents per $100 for 8 years, and your house for 80 cents per $100 for 3 years. No premium note and no extra assdssmeni guaranteed. H. HOLTZMAN Agent v Zurich Dealer in Lightning Rods , . Wig not nee the best coal? S R 4u"r N GOAT Chestnut, '.urnace, Black smith id soft coal. G. F, PHONE 35 E & SON HENSALL A Full Supply Pte. Maurice Weber its visiting Iat his homle here. FOR ,SALE,— Pair ladies skates and shoes, new, size 4, Apply at Herald Office. The annual Christmas program in the Lutheran church will be held next Monday evening. 'Heavy and Light i3 ERS Picture enlargers ase again work ins the country. The same old .game, order a picture enlarged and then pay for a frame whether - -' ylou wand it or not. Those men All sizes See our for men. way Live fowl taken every forenoon. and prices. all -white heavy rubber Guaranteed in every Thursday LOUIS BRISSON Drysdale Cross Fertilizer Co. BASIC' SLAG .Shipment of Basic Slag will be in in December. As will fe)e unable to get this fertilizer in the spring, you should order require- ments at once. Ask your neighbor about re- sults from using tthe Basic Slag. PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ORDINARY FERTILIZER Ontario Ferlilizer I also selle the above brand of l'erti'izer made by one of the ia"g- est Canadian Companies Agency for Commercial• Fertilizers for every purpoee JOSEPH iihtl R. R. l",a. 2. are superfulous men. Refuse their i goods and let 'them get into some occupation that produces. Save your money. MARRIED Snider—Jacobe—At Hay Township,' on Dec. 19th, Miss Mabel, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs'. Sol. Jac- obe. loth eon., to Mr. E.m.erson :Snider, Sauble Line, Stenley. Keys—Tiplady—At .C7inton, on Dec. 18th, by Rev. H. Agnew, Miss Myrtle C. B.. Tiplady to Cliff- ort Keys, of Stanley. BORN Walters—At Blake on Dec. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Walters, a, daughter. Deichert—At Blind Line, Hay, on Dec. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Deichert, Jr., a daughter Bechler—At Bronson Line, Hay, on Dec. 14th, to Mr and Mrs. Sol. 4Bechler, a son. AUTOS OVERHAULED REPAIRED and PAINTED Now is the time to get your auto overhauled and painted for next season. Repairing and overhauling will be done properly and prompty. Painting will be done at the Zurich Carriage Works. Leave all orders with H. °ALLMAN, ZURICH GARAGE .NEW HARNESS SHOP I have opened up a a, .rr w harness shop in Merner's Is- opposite o osite t e" tornmercii l Hotel, and am prepared to do everything in harness repairing, binder canvas repairing, ete. Full line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc A Trial Solicited ;` FRED THIEL ZURICH ,�,�.1},.,,I._.,1,.�„�,�•,�qVi-.:..�{,.p1�p:Li'1g1•.4•�1 W� 1�.'+•-,$fb'lyi+MSl�1ui"!.r"�1—".�W�r,'�..,r�a w:.�e..,+ •Ii• 4 • Zurich. SNI'DE'R-4AC013E A very pretty and intele.ting ev- t t k la e at the hone of Mr. •=b Andrew F. HessCoNVEYANCC G, ETC }+I1tE INSURANOE PLATE Gtr &SS INSURANCE, AuTOMOT.LE INSURANCE PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AGENT FOR 'IICItois cc. ERIC LOAN CO. ACCACCOUNTSC'OLI.EOTED ACCIDENT 1^?SEr URANC Herald Office Zurich Oh owp " you should1�.n:, f� a miss T have on hand the following vcl,l.: ;-tire bought before the big advance in price. B1,,, and save money. j` ON PETER HAMILTON CULTIVATORS I can save you $16 each, These cultivators are second to none en'; oo p c anti Alas, Solomon Ja•cobe, 14th, and are giving the best of satis faction. con., Hay, on Wednesday, Dec. 19th ► ON LOW -DOW N MANURE SPREADERS when their daughter, Mabel E.izab- I can save ,you $26 each. On ly two left. eth, was united in the holy bondsOn WAGONS, I can save you $20 On BUGGIES $2 i, On of matrimony to Mr, Emerson W. HAY RAKES $8.Onlyoneleft. Also one LITTER CARRIER Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Snider, t of Stanley township, Prom- OUTFIT on which I can save you $20 ptly at ,five o'clock the bride ren- One price to all, these are no consignment goods. tared the parlor leaning on the • The above facts and prices speak for themselves, arm of her father, and proceeded at once if you need any of these to the arch of evergreens, decor- ated with hyacinths and roses, to ;; new line of the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March played by Miss Verna Jac obe, sister of the bride, assisted by Mr. Hilton Trueminer. The bride looked charming in a, gown of white Taffeta silk, with head trimming and wore the usual' bridal veil, -•aught with orange blossoms and. carried a boquet of chrysantheinums and maiden hair fern. The ceremony was per- tformed by Rev. P. B. Meyer and I was witnessed by the immediate. relatives and friends, After con- �1 LOCAL AGENE WANTED —for— ZURIIC EI and district —to sell for— i1TH11 OLD RELIABLE FONT - HILL NUR,SE.RIES" Splendid Gist of Stock For Fall planting, 1917 and Spring pbantleg 1918 Including many new varieties which we Malone control. Send for new illustrated cat- alogue, also Agent's Propositinn. Handsome free outfit; Exclusive Territory Liberal Commissions. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nnseries (Established 1837) • TORON co gratulatuons were over, all re- paired to the dining room wbere a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The Groom's gift to the, bride was a handsome set of wolf furs, to the pianist, a pearl broach, and to the. viol'Mist, a pearl (is pin. After a short trip to Tor- onto. and other points east, they will Fettle on the groom's fine farm on the Sauble Line. The many friends of the bride and groom will join in extendi ig the best wishes. We L. Call as I have no time to canvass. Cutters. DeLaval . Separator Agency handle pumps, piping, etc ZURICH SUDBURY ENDOWED BED Through theg enerous contrib- utions of the Citizens of Sunbury, towards the funds of the. Muskoka Free 'Hospita: for Consumptives, the Trustees have been enable:] to open abotheT Municipal Endowed • Bed; This will be known as the Sudbury Endowment. The authorities of Sudbury will have first call on this bed for the use of tiheir citizens, though, i' it is not so required, some other ne- edy patients will receive its ben- efits. • VULCANIZING I have instcl e 1 a comp'e:e','ul- canizing outfit and can ado all kinds of auto tire repairs. Loth inner and outer easings-. I can also repair and half sole rubber boots and shoes. NOW IS •THE TIME TO GET THIS WORK DONE BEFORE THE RUSH OF SPRING WORK COMES IN. T. H. A gur, Garage, Hensall WHY YOUR LOCAL PER PROFITS OLr It pays to read THE HERALD because it contains important not- ices of events that the public gen- erally are interested in, and which you might not hear enythi .g about until they were past. Aside ,from the news there are alwa S. matters of importaniae in the ad -1 vertising ,colutn,ns. A man assi- gns; you may be a creditor and the legal notice tells you when and to whom to make your claims.. An- imals stray from their owners and sin ad. tells you where to recover them. Thus the chain of useful- ness continues link by link. As a medium of cotnmuinicatic,n it is valuable and convenient alike to, those who have announcements to, make, and those who are interest- ed in hearing them and it i; above all, .cheap,— cheaper than note paper and postage stamps. Don't be witli'out the tonal li.'IrieW— iit, Will save 'OU its 1'fr'ie- OV?.` ata d over egaiia. An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps illness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Physicians the world over recom mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out- side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores ithe women are yards of urg dbowels Men anddrink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing, sweetening and putri- fying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom- ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim; 'native organs. Those who wake tip with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, Should obtain a quarter pound of lime. stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufli• dent to demonstrate the value of in. 'side bathing. Those who continuo it ' 'each morning are assured of pro- l'nounced results both In regard to health and appearance ,::,r.. ... .. Final Appeal Jude .l 0 Gives Rn n9o Jf t s, R' of Farmers ;Tr. Justice Duff (the Final Court of Appeal) D clares it is Essential that there shall be No Diminution in Agricultural Production. ( r ablished by authority of Director of Public Information, Ottawa.) Hon. Mr. Justice Duff gave judgment on December 6th, in the first test case brought before him, as Central Appeal Judge (the final court of appeal), for the exemp- tion of a farmer. The appeal was made by W. H. Rown- tree in respect of his son, W. J. Rowntree, from the !ccision of Local Tribunal, Ontario, No. 421, which refused a claim fen exemption. The son was stated- to he an experienced farm hand, who had been working 1n the farm continuously for the past seven years, and ever since leaving school. He. lives and works with his father, who owns a farm of 150 acres near Weston, Ontario, With the exception of a younger brother, he i:, the only male help of the father on the farm. The father is a man of advanced years. In granting the man +<.'73:•:S'a3t'iiLrJ:l "until he ceases to he e.mployed 131 agricultu: el 1,'.: :)or," Mr. Justice Duff "The Miliary Service Act :Ices not deal with the subject of the exemption of per. as=s engaged in the agri- cultural industry; and the que:ni_ria which it is my duty to decide is whether the appl.. •int being and having been, at above mentioned, slab:1> ,.fly and effectively en - aged in agriculture and in lab.:.- essential to the carry- ing on of agricultural prod:;4ti' ought to be exempted under the provisions of the Miry Service Act, "These two propositions indisputable . "(1) In order that the In.;;: dry power of the allies may be adequately sustained, " is essential that in this ceuzitry and under the pre.ren t conditi,ns, there should be no diminution in agricultural production. "(2) The supply of competent labor available•for the purpose of agricultural production is not abundant, but actually is deficient. "The proper conclusion appears to be that the ap- pliccnt, a cos :pe. -lit person, who had been habitually and effectively engaged in labor essential to such pro- duction, ought not to be withdrawn from it. "It is perhaps unnecessary to say that such exernp- lions are not granted as concessions on account of per- sonal hardship, still less as a favor to a class. The sole .:;round of them is that the national interest is the better served by keeping these men at home. The supreme necessity (upon the existence of which, as its preamble shows, this policy of the Military Service Act is found- ed) that leads the State to take :. ien by compulsion and —at them in the fighting line requires that men shall be 1.:apt at home who are engaged in work essential to en- c t;;;,;c:; the State to maintain the full efficiency of the corn. batant forces, and whose places cannot be taken by c0.:rs not within the class called out." Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1317.