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The Herald, 1914-11-13, Page 4Victoria St, Zurich, by ANDREW SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $11.00 A YEAR U. S• subsct pton tt,$o strictly in advance, ADVERTiSXNG TERMS. Rates for display and contract advertisements will be Iven on appliaticn. Transient notices such as legal, corporation, society, etc,. xo cents per line for ftret insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Estray advs, x for three Insertions. Notices of entertainments, socials, etc, at which an admission feeds charged or a special collection is taken will be charged for at the regular advertistng rates. Notices of religious or other meetings the object of Which is thebenefit of the community and not for pe•- sonal or s.etarian interest or gain, will be cheerfully inserted free, No paper discontinued until all arrearage, are paid, Changes for contract advertisements must be in the (Ace by 6 p. nt . Tuesday, otherwise they will be left over until the following week. Adverttsments without specific directions will be Inserted untitl 'forbid and charged accordingly. Tran- sient advertismenrs must be paid for in advance. Address all communications to THE HERALD, Zurich. Zurio N ovember 13, 1914 N 0 T E S. The war will cost Canada one hun- dred milli',v1 dollars go it iq Qatimated. This will in^lnrle not only the cost of the equilmter'F of expeditions but their pay on aci.ive service at home or abroad, About 1,000 horses will be shipped from Halifax every week to the Brit- ish army. T-Tn1 i fax has been chosen as the anent for British Army remounts, and arrangements are be- ing made with the Toronto Exhibit- ion Company, whereby 2,000 horses will be housed in the exhibition grounds during the winter. Three hundred thousand dollars is tee amount of the damage Clone by the army worm in Canada during the past summer, according to the estimate given to -day at the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario by Mr. A.. Gibson, of Ottawa. Of this Ontario was the loser to thn extent of $250,000. The remainder of the dam- age was done in Quebec New 13rnnawiok and Nova Scotia. The pest worked its havoc in 142 townships and in 87 counties. The in formationthat the Departmen t of Agriculture at Ottawa has succeeded in securing such modification of the embargo against the importation of potatoes crone Canada into the. United State as will. allow the resumptionof this iriilicrtent export- trade '*except ander slight restrictions in some localities, Chits will be good news to the farmers. This should mean better market conditions for potatoes in this motion where there is an immense crop thio year. The foot-and-mouth disease epidemic among cattle in the United States has actiumed such serious proportions that the Government at Ottawa passed str- i ingentimportation regulations to apply to the Republic. It has been considered necessary to prohibit the importation from any part in the United States of oattle, sheep, swine or goats or the flesh, hides hoofs, horns or other parts of such animals (with the excep- tion of cured meats, lard and tallow.) The prohibition is to be in effect for a period of six months after which it may be raised or extended, according to conditions. 10 cents pays for the Herald to new subscribers to January 1915. Is a school with a continental reputation for high grade work and 'for the auosess of its graduates, a school with superior courses and instructors. Wo give individual attention in Commercial, Short- hand and Telegraphy Departments Why attend elsewhere when there is room here? Yourney enter at anytime. Write 'fort our large. free •C>11a1o0e. D.A1Mlclachlan, Principal DA.SHWOOD ay Y This week we record the death of Milked Rinker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rinker of this place, which sad event oecured on Sunday evening, at the age of seventeen years. He had been sick only a few days and while everything possible was done for him it was of no avail. The sorrowing family will have the sym- pathy of the entire community in this their time of sorrow. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended and was held in the Lutheran church, of which the family are members. Rev. P. Graup- ner officiating. The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Schafer, who died last week after a year's illness, was held on Saturday afternoon and was yerylargely attend- ed, showing the esteem and respect in which she was held in the village and community. She -was buried in the Lutheran burying ground, Rev. P. Graupner, the Pastor officiating. Rev. J. H. Grenzebach is this week visiting his aged parents at Tavistock. His work here on Sudday will be tak- en by J. W. Ortwein of Hensall. Mr. John Krueger, of the 14th con. Hay, died on Tuesday evening. He had reached the age of ninety years. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon to the ;Lutheran burying ground. The young people of this village and community enjoyed a social even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred. L. Preeter on Tuesday evening. It is reported that there is to be a wedding in the village shortly but we cannot vouch for the truth of the re- port. REFORM CONVENTION 2P' 10 A convention of the Liberals of the riding of South Huron as constituted for Dominion purposes was held in Clinton on Wednesday. The meeting was largely attended, nearly every sub -division in the riding being rep resented. Mr. Smith, president of the association aoted as chairman. Those nominated were;0. Geiger, Hensall, T McMillan of Hulleti township, Jac. Kellerman of Dashwood, R. G. Saldon of Exeter and Hy. Smith (Allay. All Bron== # out but threfirst three nsuue& and on ite.fitst ballot Thos. MhMillan was chosen, after which theaboice was made unanimous. Stirring addresses were made by the candidate, M. Y. McLean, F. F. Pardee, chief Liberal whip, and a number of others. I BUY AT HOME. Because my interests are here. Because the community that is good enough for ins to live in is good en- ough for me to buy in. Because I believe in transacting business with my friends. Because 1 want to see the goods. Because I want to get what I buy when I pay for it. Because every dollar I spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of this town. Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods, Because I sell what I produce here at home. Because the man I buy from helps support my school, my church, my lodge, my home. Because when ill -luck, misfortune, or bereavements comes, the man I buy from is here with his kindly greeting his word of cheer, and hi* pocketbook, if needed, Because I get my living in this County. Don't you? Here I live and hers I buy. I buy at home. Do you. COUNT! NEWS The G. T. R. have placed a watch- man at the level crossing in Seaforth. This crossing has been the scene of many accidents and the ;watehmt. should be able t'oprevent any further mishaps. The contract for completing the southwest breakwater at Goderich harbor was let to Mr. Birmingham. This means an addition of 800 feet and will reduce the entrance to 400 feet. Huron County Childrens Aid Society at its annual meeting at Goderich on Tuesdn.y authorized the country secre- tary to receive at least ten Belgian orphans, if the Ontario government offers to provide homes for 200. HENSALL The L 0 L conceiton .'Thursday night was well attended and the pro- gram was enjoyed by ell. Dr. Sam Coulter' has left for Toledo 0., where he will open a practice. The best wishes of his many friends follow him, Ab the last meeting of the council the grant of $500 to the Patriotic Fund was held over until the next meeting when a petition of property °W>ters will be presented to the council. Court of Revision of the voters list was held here on Wednesdayliy judo Doyle of Goderioh,. A sad case is reported ef a family named Appleby living near Iippen. Mr. Appleby was a British reservist and received a call to join hie rotors. He left some timepago for England and recently word was received *at he was killed in battle. He leaves a, widow and two small children who have no visible means of support now that- the husband and father is gore. Arch. Blatchford a pioneer and high- ly respected resident who has been in declining health for several years died on Wednesday evening. EXETER. Al Ford had the misfortune to have the tips of his fingers on his right hand pinched off in a planar at the Ross Taylor mill a few days ago. Chicken thieves are busy in Exeter north. Quite a.large number of pullets have been stolen. So far lea trace ef the thieves have been found - The entertainment on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League of James St. was a great success. Mr. John Morley has moved into the dwelling he recently purchased from A. G. Dyer. The case of John Torrance vs. Thornton Baker on a charge of selling liquor in a no -license district has been adjourned to Thursday of this week. HAY COUNCIL. Hay Council mei on Saturday for the transaction of routine br iness. A bylaw was introduced to +roe' e for the issue of debentures 1►hoee pl;,;, etas, A Paige number of 'tsceoun' , . re passed and orders issued to the Ti:eas- urer for payment of same. Council will meet again. on Saturday the 5th day of December at 2 p. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Mary Ann Rau, late of the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands against the late Mary Ann Eau, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of October, A. 1914, at the Village of Zurich in the Pro- vince of Ontario, are required to send by post paid or deliver to •the undersigned Solicitors herein for J P Rau and Jos Rau, thier names an addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take riotiee that after the 28th day of Noe.' 1914, the said J. P. Eau and Jas. Rau will 'proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have iio. ice and !that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. Dated as Exeter the 9th day ,of :Novem- ber, A. D. 1914. DICKSON & CARLING ,.., Solicitors for the Executors. Free Ladies and Gents Watches Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every Description, Lace Curtains, • Rude, House Furaishind,Rifles, Movind Pic- ture Machine, Skates, Printing Press.. es, Fountain Pens, in fact nearly everythnid you can think of you cola def Aboslutely Free for selling our ,$eautifnl Fancy Drawn and Satin Stripped handkerchiefs at 10 cents each. They sell rapidly 6 can gener- ally. be sold in every house. Don't send us any money, but write us to pond you a lot of Handkerchiefsto. sell, that when sold you will send tis' the money and the premium selected Selling 24 handkerchieff entitled you to your choice of an elegant Watch, 3 gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, etc. Write us to -day, we trust you and take back the goods if you cannot sell them. INOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL is the time to begin thin ung o Christmas. From ii;ow to Xmas we will give " spacial ` low Bar- gains on Pianos, Organs, Edison Phonographs, Singer Sewing Machines, Bell Art Pianos with the illimitable quick repeating action and sustaining frame. In buying Bell Piano you get a strictly high-grade piano, and you pay nothing extra for the name. The Bell stands at the top in Musical circles. We also sell damper grades and other makes of please. Ten will save money buying from • II. WELL, ZURICH. I buy spot cash and give the cus- tomers the benefit of it. Your call is welcoome. TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Is the 29th of November this year to be followed by tuberculosis day in the schools Monday, November 30. Preparations are again being made to hold tuberculosis Sunday in the churches through the Province. This is the third year of the movement in Canada. By Sermons and Lectures, the National Sanitarium Association, operating the Hospitals for Consump- tives at Muskoka and Weston, will enlist hundreds of Churehes and Schools throughout Oniario in a simul- taneous educational movement against Tuberculosis on 29th and 80th November. The Ministerial Associations and heads of all denominations will be asked to co-operate again this year, as ix former years. The Hon. Dr. Pyne, Minister of Education, has again approved of holding Tuberculosis Day in the Schools on Monday, November 30th. following Tuberculosis Sunday in the Churches. The Minister will again send to the Teachers throughout the Province a circular carrying his end - rogation of the movement. Outlines of Sermons or Lectures, on Tuberculosis, will be distributed, upon request, to Minsters or Teachers, from the Headquarters of the Nation- al Sanitarium Association, 34 Ross Street, Toronto. A petition for the submission of the Canada Temperance Act in Perth has been filed at the Sheriff's office, in Stratford. It is likely the vote will take place intime for the law to go into force on the let of May next, should it be carried. LIVE FOWL WANTED I will take live fowl every Tuesday forenoon, until further notice. High- est marketprice will be paid. R. N. Douglas, BIake. FOR THE HERALD TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ----TO JAN. 1 a16. lot. For particulars apply to Duncan Taylor, Hensall P. 0. FOR SALE House For Sale.—A White Brick House erected by Sim Ireland, and at present occupied by Otto litestemayer, for particulars apply to H. Weigand Dashwood. ForSale or To Rent. Immediately. Lot 22 L R E Hay 117 acres also South half Lot 21 L R E Hay 74 acres the above lots will be sold or rented together or seperate to suit parties. Thomas Turnbull. Farm for Saie I am oftering my valuable farm for sale, consisting of 75 acres..oboice land, properly fenced, well dsainad, three good wells, and all buildings are in good conditions. For full par Haulers apply to Wm. Stelck, R. R. No. 1 Dashwood, Ont. Farm For Sale 210 acres of good fosrsing and fruit land. 2000 peach bum of which 1000 are in bearing, goo{, plenty of water, good building, void fenced and and partly drained. Zoo particulars apply to Daniel Nisitb, R. B. No. 2 Zurich, LIVE FOWL WANTED • I will takelive foitrt every Tuesday forenoon, until further notice, high- est market pries will be paid. J A Corriveau, Drysdale Custom Sawing Wanted at Joshua Snider, Bauble Line. McEwen Bros. Bsyfi•ld FOOT. Barristers, Solicitors, Notarier Public &c. Office, on the Square, 2nd door from Ffieniiton at. Goderioh. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PuoueroOT, K. C. J. L. )(MORAN. W. PRorDFOOT, J. BUSINESS CARDS. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSTJRAN op agent, representing the London, Econentical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every. bhing in fire insurance. Henry Boysenberry Licensed Auctioneer, Huron, Middlesex and Lampton Satisfaction guaranteed. Dashwood, Ontario. Dates arranged at the office MEDICAL CARDS DE. E. B. BALFOUR, graduat Western University, late o the Military Hospital and Vietori Hospital, London. Office in th building formerly occupied by the tat Dr.WeLaxghlin, Dashwood. FIR A. J. MacKINNON late Fid Burgeon, Erie County Hespi Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant reli dent Physician, Manhattan Maternit Hospital N. ' Y. city. Late of th House Staff, New York Pelyclini Medical School and Hospital. Dru store in connection. Office, Zurio Ont. Money to Loan $1800 to loan on first mortgage Apply to Andrew F. Hese at the Her eld Office. • CONThTANCING. Having purchased the convoke= ing front Mr. E, Zeller, I am in position to writs deeds, mortgagee agreements, wills etc., and have the properly registered. By having fire -proof vault in the building I es assure the safety of alt papers en- trusted to my care against fire. -•.. �S ndr l: Hoes IIIIIIIIIIIMImisimagginagmaimiwaimai JOS PRINTING AT Reasonable Prices AT "The Herald" Office Sale Bills, Hand Bilis, Posters, Announcements, Letterheads, Account Formyl, Envelopes, Circulars, Folders, Programs, Pam- phlets, Booklets,Wedd- ing Invitations & Crds, Business Cards, Calling Curds, In fact we print everything usually done n a job office. GIVE USA TRIAD WE GUARANTEE SATISFAL IIQN THE HERALD, ZURICH. ]f l