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The Herald, 1913-03-28, Page 4CENTRAS.. STRATN7ORD, ONT.. -o° The best practical training school in Ontario. Three depart- ments —COMMERCIAL —SHORT HAND —AND —TELEGRAPHY AU -courses are thorough and pract- ical. Teachers are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. 'We give individual attention and students may enter at any time. Write for Free Catalogue at once D.A.McLachlan, Principal. Dashwood Furniture Store We are giving Big Snaps in Pianos and Organs for the balance of the year. Two big shipments of Singer and Raymond Sew- ing Machines must be cleared out at once, at a low price. A big stock of Furniture always on hand and prices the Lowest. Dried apples taken as Cash. UNDERTAKING- Big NDERTAKINGBig stock on hand. Day or night—call Central. P. MoISAAC Furniture and Undertaing LEGAL CARDS. 2ROTJDFOOT HAYS & KILLORAN, isorristere, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. ' Goderich,'Canada W. Proudfoot. K. C. B. CJ. Hays. d. L. Killoran. BUSINESS CARDS. B. S. PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay, Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office Will be promptly attended to: H. EILBER & SON Crcditons - Ontario rbonveyancers, General Insurance Agents 7.elephone—Office la, House lb. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. R. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- d.uate• of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-26 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e ds , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Lot 28, Con 7, (Parr Llne,) Hay Township, 100 acres; 30 acres of good bush. Brick house and good bank barn. Well fenced and drained. For particulars apply to Duncan Taylor, Hensall P. 0. TRADE MARKS DESIINS COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone bending a sketch and description met quickly ascertain our opinion free whether en Invention is probably patentable.' Corn munica. ttonestrictly eonddent NANDDDO on Patents .Rent free. Oldest aIrenoy for securing patents. Fetents taken through ,,iunn do Co. receive Waal notice, withont charge, In the elen$if C 11111triCalle k handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dr. deletion of any seientifiC Journal. Terms for "Canada, fs.16 a yeas, postage prepaid Said by ill newsdealers. ,,, UNN. . eo 361Broedway. N . 'irsnoi� ice.'P :. 9t. 44'arhl. District News GRAND BEND The teacher of the Grand Bend school is on the sick list, the school being closed till after Easter. Sucker fishing is the order of the day at present. Mrs. William Mollard is very sick, They have moved to her son Abner Mollard. We wish her a speedy re- covery. Mrs. W. J. Buchanan is leaving for London hospital this week. Mr. P. Baker held a wood bee on Tuesday. Maple syrup boiling is the order of the day around here. Mr. John and James Love have traded farms. Mrs. Ed. Gill and Mr. P. Baker visited friends at Crediton on Friday, March 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Derr visited at Wm. Baker's Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. C. Zapfe is very sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Pollick held a taffy party on Saturday to which she invited some of her schoolmates. Mt. CARMEL A sad death occured on Monday, March 3rd, on the 13th con., Stephen Township, the victim being Mrs. P. Mahony. She was in her usual health had eaten a hearty dinner and thought she would like to go to visit her son, who lives a mile distant also to call on seine sick friends living in the neigh- boring village. She got into the cut- ter but had only gone a few yards when her son who was driving her thought she was taking a weak spell. He called for help and soon the rest of the household was on the scene but she was dead in an instant. She nev- er uttered a word. Priest and physi- cian were summoned but all to no avail. The deceased woman was a model in every respect, and a faithful follower of the Roman Catholic Chur- ch. Where help was needed in sick- ness or trouble, she was the first to lend a helping hand. The funeral took place on Thursday and the large circle of friends and acquaintances who attended the funeral testified the esteem in which- she was held. She leaves to mourn her demise, a husband two daughters, Mrs. Jos. M. Ziler, Dashwood, Julia at home, four sons, Denis, William, and Joseph of Mt. Carmel and Patrick of Alberta, also one sister, Ars. E. Ryan of Bay City, and two brothers, William of St. Marys, and Michael of Maguire. CREDITON Mr. Chas. Brown of Detroit is epending the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown. Mr. Chris Volker of Detroit is vis- iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voelker. • Messrs Eddgn Buri and Almer Triebiier are visiting in Toronto fcr a few days. Mr. Thos. Hedden of Hamilton is spending a few days visiting his father Mr. Wm. Redden, Srus—In Crediton, on March 21st to Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, a daugh- ter. Mr. Kenny Edwards who has been in Vancouver for some time is visiting Mr. Jas. Edwards and Mrs. H. Shear - down. Mr. Nicholas and the Misses Nich- olas of Tavistock spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oes- tricher. Miss Mildred Brown accompanied by Miss Carry Gallman of Zurich, is spending the holidays with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Brown. August Ewald died at his home on Monday morning after a very short illness at the age of 55 years. About three weeks ago he was confined to the house for two weeks with a severe cold, on returning to work he had a relapse and his case became serious causing his death in a few days. De- Oeised was ma>;ried iia Cierwany, and Came from that country about 82y rs. ago and settled in Crediton East. He was well known and respected by all who knew him, and was a member of the Evangelical church He is sur- vived by his father who lives in. Elk- ton Mich and five brothers and four sisters besides his now sorrowing wife 3 sons, Chas in Ohio Ottaand Ezra at home and three daughters, Mrs. W. Telfer of London, Ars. G. H. Red- fern Toronto and Bertha at home. The remains were interred in the Fv- angelical cemetery on Wednesday aft- ernoon. Miss Rota Kienzle of Hemlock is spending the holidays at her home. Miss Mary Young of . London -is spending the holidays with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Young. The 4 W's met at the home of Miss Louisa Fahner on Monday night Au enjoyable evening was spent by all, • EXETER Mr. A. Dow has purchased Mrs. Win. Bawden's cottage on . Main Si. and will take possession about the 1st of April. Mrs. Fryer and Mrs. McTavish of Detroit visited their frther, Mr. John Hawkshaw during the past week. Mr. Hawkshaw has been ill and confined to his room for several days. Mr. Herb Southcott was home from Toronte for the Easter vacation. Mr. J. Elston has purchased the brick homestead of Mr. R. Gidley on Gidley st, and has moved therein this week. Mrs. S. Bawden left on Thursday last for her new home in Edmonton, Alberta. The several churches were opened on Sunday last after being closed for two weeks and special Easter sermons were preached and Easter music ren- , dered by the choirs. Miss Maggie Case has returned from visiting in Toronto. On Saturday morning last as early as daybreak, farmers were coming to Exeterto secure shingles and lumberfor the damages cuased by the fierce gale on Friday while considerable havoc was wrought here in town, no very serious results followed. In the coun- try almost two-thirds of the barns unroffed and shattered, orchards and other trees levelled. The west end of the skating rink has blown in. The roaf was blown off of Dr, McGillicitd- cdy's stable also off of Mr. D Braund's blacksmith shop. Mr J Hawkin's summer kitchen was blown down. Several verandahs have been blownoff and also several chimneys. A chim- ney at the English cburchrectory went through the back kitchen. Numerous trees have been uprooted and brar.cli- es broken, The electric light sol{vac. was tied up. 'Fences have beenbitl n away and shingles have been blown Off of houses and barns. Througheut'the. country a number of barns have been unrolled and windmills blown over. Considerable damage was done at Centralia. SCHOOL REPORT s. s. NO. 6, STEPHEN 4th class, 800 marks— Veronica Hanover 223, Irene Mawhinney 222, Wilbert Hartman 199, Peter Ragier 182. 3rd class, 300 marks—Bertha Hart- man 160, Catharine McDonald 136, Herbert Willert 113, Edgar Mawhin- hey 98. 2nd class, 250 marks—John Iian- over 199, Tillie Hamacher 129. 1st class, 200 marks—Edward Hartman 103, Alphon Hartman 89. Primer, 150 marks—Alice Neeb 108, Vera Mawhinney 91, Ethel Wild 89, Florence Hanover 92. J. G. Yelland, teacher. Electric Restorer for Men Phosn 1onol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonolt will make you a new man. Prico fR a box, or two for f5. Mailed to any address, Tho Scohen Drug. 00., Rt. Catlrerfiuc a, Ont. LOW RATES FOR EASTER VIA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Tickets will bei ssued at SINGLE FARE for a round trip between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Black Rock and Suspension Bridge, N.Y. Good going March 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, valid returning up to and including Wednesday, March 26 1913. Full particulars and tickets from Grand Trunk Agents. TENDERS Sealed tenders—Will be received up to March 31st. at 3 p. m. for the erection of a brick shed for the Methodist church Crediton, tenders for mason frame work and roofing received separate also in whole Plans and specification may be seen at Mr. Thos Trove thick's shop Crediton. The lowest pay tender not neeesarly accepted, Rev. Jefferson, Chairman 1 1 EASTER EXHIBIT OF FASHIONABLE WEARING APPAREL Do not fail to look through our Stock of General Dry Goods. We have the assortment and our prices will compare favorably with any competition. Also line of Ladies Rain Coats in the latest shades at $5 to $7.50 each Imported Whipcord and Bedford Cord Suit- ings. The latest material for Spring Suits in plain and two tone shades, tans, browns, Copenhagen, nayy, greens and blacks, prices 65c to $1.25 yd Silks. We have a complete stock of Pailette Striped Taffetas, Shot Silks, etc, 36 inch wide ...... at 90c to $1.50 per yard We are offering extra values in Boys and Men's Suils. We are showing a large and fashionable stock at low prices. Our stock of Linoleum and Floor Oil Cloths are here. We can interest you, bring in the measurement of your room and we will give you figures cut and laid down properly. Wall Papers are arriving and the patterns are the latest at prices from 5c to 35c yd. Classy Spring Coats. A nice collection of Spring Coats for ladies who want style and perfect fitting garments at popular prices, iii Serges, Tweeds, Repps, etc.......Prices $7.00 to $12 each. Millinery This Department is under the management of Miss Link. Do not fail to visit our Show Room and see the new creations. This year more than ever the success your A,pring costume will depend upon the selection of just the right hat and that is an all -sufficient reason why you should visit this section before deciding. • Our Grocery stock is well -assorted with the very best obtainable, at Close Prices. We pay highest price for all Farm Produce. • Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Millet, Hungarian, White Beans, Etc. A CALL SOLICITED TELEPHONE No. 3 All kinds Farm C. ZWICKER Produce Taken. • . ZURICH '. MEAT MARKET WE keep in. ,stock a full line of fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and . wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but. t e best. . Wye make. or own sausages. Give us a call. YUNGBLUT RICHERT. 1ake Chopper I am operating the Blake Chopping Mill ever y Tuesday and Friday. Have a first-class new grimier, and will guaran- tee satisfaction. JACOB KIPFER BLAKE, - ONT. Most Beautiful Easter Present The Mysterious, Luminous Crucifix or the Cross of Eternal Lidht The most marvelous mystic wonder of the twentieth century. Out Savi- our nailed to the cross, ;a beautiful and marvelous work of art, that has mystified the whole:world with its startling luminous effect, Which is everlasting. The figure of Christ ,as well as the Cross'itself are of imita- tion marble material, showing White in daylight and a Glorious, Luminous Mystic light at night in the darkest room' The lnminoas effect is everlasting. The greatest work of rrt ever known to science.. It is in- deed a glorious and most, precious ar- ticle of true devotion. Science has long been puzzled at this mysterious work of art. There are two different sizes: The iarger ono (11i by 8 inches) has been reduced to only $2.00 from the origi- nal price $10.00;and the smaller one (4 'by 8) from $5.00 to but $1.00 in order to enable every christian Fam- ily to have one in their home. These prices will hold good only till the 1st, April. A. Netkow, 882 Yonge st, Toronto, Ont' Please mention paper in which ,fou found this advertisement.