The Herald, 1910-11-11, Page 5The Zlunch Herald.
FIRST CLASS TILE.
I have a large supply of the very
best tile on hand, from 2i in, to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 tf.
Moved! Movedt
SHOP AND STOCK
MAIN STREET
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to supply you with just
—little bit the Nioest—
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
Flings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
N ecklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins, Everything
in this Linea
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
F. W. HESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
�7 E TAKE this opportu-
nity of wishing our
Customers a Happy
and Prosperous New Year,
k,4 and thank each and all for
having made the past year
our most prosperous year
i since we have been in busi-
Hess. We ask you again
for your hearty support
gI for 1910, and we will do
0.0 our best to merit it, by
giving you value for your
money.
R. N.DOUCLAS9
General Merchant, B L A K L.
DSO b CDM CD Cii:20 05,9191 1D al= C®OD COEIDOg
... ZURICH ...
EAT 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 the best.
We snake our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
UNCUT &
BEICHERT.
A E YOU
RUPTURED
I can cure the worst ease
of Rupture from infancy to
old age, without operation
or loss of time.
ACT AT ONCE
and remove the daily dan-
ger of strangulation. Fill
in coupon and send to
Retern to
J, S. Slung,
88 Caledonia St.
Stratford
.Dept. 5. Ont.
Milne
° Address . •
Age .... ..Aire eRup a r
Single or double..........,
Satisfaction guaranteed
egeeesh ;5:24CI zcafat 2.1tlex s S*;*004
DASHWOOD
Mr, T. Yellowlees, secretary of
the Shantynuan's Christian As-
sociation, spoke in the Evangelical
church last Sunday morning, in
the interest of tLe Temperance
cause.
J. Ehlers met with an accident
one day last week while assisting
in the grist mill. In some manner
his sleeve got caught on a set screw
on a revolving shaft and in an in-
stant he was wound up tight and
had the sleeve not torn it might
have been much more serious as it
was. He escaped with only a bad
SCUM.
Messrs. W. Kleinstiver and Geo.
Steer are receiving the congratula-
tions of their friends this week
over the arrival at their homes of
a girl and boy respeotively. We
extend our congratulations also.
Rev G, W. Ray will again leo.
ture in the Evangelical church, on
Thursday night Nov 10th. He will
illustrate his lecture with views of
the people and places of South
America the °our try in which he
labored for thirteen rears as a
missionary and explorer,
E, M. Brokenshire was in Credi-
ton en Friday night of last week.
Mr. Sol. Miller and Mr. Garfield
Ridley of London spent a few days
with -friends in the village They left
on Wednesday for Granton to
spend a few days at Mr. Ridiey's
house. prior to leaving for London.
BLAKE
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
and family take this the earliest
opportunity of returning thanks to
their friends and neighbors, who
assisted them during the illness of
their son and brother Wellington,
and for the sympathy and un-
expected generosity shown since
his death.
Three men were killed by the
collapse of a scaffold used in the
erection of the immense standpipe
being built in connection with the
new water.\\ prl:v }',tem at
Weston. The names of the dead
Hien are : Robt. Mo(;regor, Weston ;
James E. McVey, 429 Gerrand St.
East, bToronto ; and Louis Smith,
a macedonian. The men fell 70
feet to an iron floor, and their
bodies were taken ont in a horribly
mangled condition. In the opinion
of the doctors they must have been
dead almost before they struck the
bottom of the tower, and nearly
every bone in their bodies 'was
broken. The standpipe where the
fatality occurred is an iron tower
20 feet diameter and 80 feet high.
A CREDIT TO CANADA.
Canada nen boast of many great
enterprises but the one in parti-
cular that all Canada is proud of
is that great weekly printed in
Montreal. The Fancily Herald and
Weekly Star. With its 28 and 32
pages every week of the best react-
ing matter, it certainly is a big
dollar's worth, and then again
every subscriber for 1011 haw an
opportunity to win a Free Trio to
the Old (lonntry next .Ione. Any
one who is not already a render of
that great weekly should rote no
time in sending in an order. The
price is only one dollar.
MARKET RIei?ORT —The fol
lowing is the report of Zurich
mei-het Corrected up to Thursday
Barley.. . ..... 50 to 5
Peas ...... 7e
Bran 20.0
Shorts ., 22.00 22.00
Oats
Wheat .... 8t h
Five Roses flour
Purity .... .
Royal Household.
Ohoce family.. . , ..
Hay .b
Driea apples... . .
Clover to cd..4.....
Potatoes
l3titter
Blegh
Hog liveweiget
HOUSEHOLD „ACCESSORIES
One of the little things which
make kitchen work easier is having
plenty of thick lifters for handling
pots and kettles. Several thick-
nesses of cloth of any kind that
may be found in the piece bag
folded square and overcast around
the edges may be used, and if
extra precautions against the heat
are desired a thickness of asbestos
paper may be inserted between the
goods. These . little conveniences
should be placed directly at hand,
where they may be snatohed up in
a hurry at any moment in handling
hot dishes. Not only will the
hands be saved from many a soar,
but the dish towels will be spared
both dirt and hard wear by the
use of these simple holders.
Brushes of many different kinds
are also useful in the kitchen and
save the hands and make work
more easy. Of course the sink
brush is always ready at hand.
Then there should be a bottle
bush for reaching into the narrow
necks of the milk bottles or the
preserve jars. The vegetable
brush not only saves the hands,
but cleanses the vegetables more
perfectly, and there should be a
snare"1 moll breem for oleaniree
out the gas range. Of dish mops
there should be at least two, one
for dishes and one for the kettles.
The "iron dishcloth," as some pall
the steel meshed pot cleaners, are
very convenient, and particularly
where they have the scraper at-
tached.
There is a nonspatter attachment
for the faucet, which is a prevent-
ive of the shower tee often take
inadvertently.
Of course you know about the
divided kettles and stewpans which
by a division wall make it pos.
Bible to cook two and even three
foods in the same utensil over one
gas burner.
SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of
the pupils of S. S. No 4 lLten for
the month of Ontoher. The report
is bayed on the daily work of the
pupils. Names are in order of
merit.
Sr IV Joseph Duoharme.
Jr 1V Mandy Mosseau, Verne
Geiger. Flossie Surertts.
Sr III Aaron Gingerich, Tu:f-
neld Dnoharmo.
Jr III Dennis Duoharme, Her-
bert Mosseau, Lydia Deitz:.
Sr II Gertie Kaerchelre Harry
Bassow, Edith Bassos.
Jr II Myrtle Ortwein, Edmund
Gingerich, Lila Melick, Ada Deitz
Pt II Clayton Ortwein, Catharine
Volland, Evoline Dueharme, Luella
Sierran, Meda Sueerus.
Jr Pt 1 Pearl Ortwein, Bruce
Klopp, Esther Jantzio.
No on roll 27. Average 21
L L. hartleib, Teacher.
A CHEESE FACTORY.
With cheese bringing 10 to 15
cents per lb the past years, we
believe there would be a fine open
ing for the farmers to start a
factnrV berm. In the County of
Oxford, farm lands are selling for
ah.'ut ;100.00 per acre tend this
high price ie mainly dee to the
splendid ebeese fiicteriee there
(nr farmers are just a7 thrifty as
_ any in Ontario, but he' keeping
more and better cows land would
increase in productiveness and
51 value and the cash returns would
•;;really increase the farmers' bank
0 accounts. Even the business of
our town would be greatly benefit-,
;il 32. ed, as increased production of the;
'canning cominnnity will mean a:
corresponding, increase in business
0D0tt10DOMODOBID0D0YIM0000M:1QP®.0D0INO0DOM 0D01111DCDa11111D0000W a DZ 7NJ,
Give us eall
and you will find out that we will use you
right: Com and take your choice in
FLOUR==Milverton, Exeter,
Ilensall, Parkhill and Royal
Household.
We take eggs, cash or any kind of grain
in exchange for flour or anything we sell.
All kinds of Feed and Grain always on
hand.
Oil Cake, Bibby cream equiv=
alert, Flax Seed, whole and ground.
J. fiASC
9
ic
1
1
0
1
1
8
1
2
£•,O001041D®e DOS GEIGIL}i IDGINDOMICODGD®OD=CDCD®GD MEM OD 02419 0CSOD(119ED G012D OMR) OD =ID GU= G
is the number of new names we want to add
to our subscription list, and to accomplish
this W3 will send The Herald to any address
in Canada, to the end of the year,
3.0((
0'` prosperity, We believe ft would
)be in the interest of ella local busi-
. 2.75 ness people to bake hold of this
0 &natter et an early date and devise
r gems inetbod whereity afactory
' ',en( ,,*td. eri•rt, -led, either
5 by eoeturi•'ti of the farmers
0 t( eeelvee:a stock company
i 1't n stet ~ • r:, r•• :l..1 required is
.i I net lam. , proportion to the busi-
I Mees thee could be established.
We would be pleased to publish
(the viewe of anyone on this
portant subject.
6.80 'TEMPERAN (•E(,' illi•WENTION
6.00 7.0
5
.. 8.00 0.n(
. 23 .t
20 2
24 2.
0.6
I•IENSALL MARKETS
Conk's; Best Flour....... 2.75
Wheat 1.08
32 32
4€s 58
80 ti
Oats ,•..
Barley .. , .. .
t�,. .
Pea'
Hogs livoweight..,......
0
;3. 011ty.
The annual meeting of the Hur-
on County Convention was held in
the Town Hall, Clinton on Monday
the 7th inst. Alter the opening
exercises the minutes of last meet.
N T �r ung wore read and adopted., l+rotii
these it \vias shown (,hitt of z8
"0• II municipalities : Ashfield, Colborne,
dM• I Grey. Hntt, Tnakeven itli, Stan-
'
i ley, U:cbnrne and West Wawanosh
are under Local Optinnanel 9 others
have no license, of the remaining
15 places 8 have given majorities,
although not the 60 per cent re.
quired.
The report of the Executive wste
subtitled reeonmrencling, 1-- -That
each niunicipalite be asked. to cou-
tribute :t5.0() towards br:ng'ing due
Executive on a working bathe and. + COad Cholera Ana
EdiAllrbertann S biatt'hoert Remedy,
assisting thein to do more aggrcs trie'erfaiis. Zi?:v'itnow. It may saw tife.
Highest Prices
Every Tuesday
forenoon
,s � »aen�
J,
P
TO LD C'.4 4111Y
Open to all readers of The Herald
The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is going to
send three or more of their readers to the Old Country next June at
the time of the Coronation, with all expenses paid from any part of
Canada and a liberal allowance for spending money.
We have completed arrangements with the Family Herald pub-
lishers by which our readers can enter the competition for this prize
trip and it certainly will be a trip to be remembered.
Here are The Conditions
The Issue of The Family Herald and Weekly Star of September
15th, 3010, had 656,370 readers based on an average of five readers to
each paid subscription.
How many readers will the issue of March
15, 1911, on the same basis?
We offer Trus: Heettr.n and Tho Family Herald and Weekly Stair
for one year each at $1 75, and every person accepting this offer has the
right to make an estimate and The 1'eniily Herald and Weekly Star
will send the first three of its readers who make the correct or nearest
to correct estimate to England with all expensed paid from any part of
Canada and a liberal allowance for spending money.
Estimate coupon$ can be hail at this nflice, -which must bo filled
in andaer't)•nivtnr your snbserinti.tn to the two pa eee.
The .Family Lit and Wee ly Star, of Mont reel. is the i:reateet
Fancily and Farm paper nn this (`ttntinent, and can safely he+ depended
upon to carry out this unique competition impartially. We hope to
see some of our readers win the trip, Send in your subscriptions
in now.
THE HERALD, Zurich
I TI 1 11 CI bad butter
sive work, also that the six Tenni. 1
eipalities, Goderieh, Goderiah Tp.,
West Wawanosh, Morris, Seaforth.
and McKillop be requested to
launch Local Option Campaigns)
for Jan. 1912. carried unamious
ly.
The Treasurer's report showed a.
small balance on hand. The officers;
of last year were all re elected.
The evening exert se., eeere ).f
the most interesting and p ofit:kilt d
c+l:aracter. In the absence t f the
Pres,. T)r. Stewart l`rnsiclent Tho
principal speakers wero the Rev. '.
Messrs. B ft. Sp°tree and J. (x
14iiller, gave an address which was °' t'
p �« r V > Esq 4-0
greatly appreciated. Il.r itlristrat- a iE4„„L k . & i�
ed by personal observation, and
well authentaeated Statistics, the
nee sarm r no 'o a.
maker left in the land with all the
theory and opportunity to pi'acti-
e alle test the modern appliances.
()no way to cull out those who
will not inulin e is to :;rade the
finished article end fix the market
price aeeo' t c y. �" ve a let
of dandy l) .tc'r nein; around
here for wl I heir are
'let outi'. t. :.i.
Cha1i1!r9(Divitz.ii: a i):�t'I'?ti.u.i x•.t !t:e.:tr:
Never t:ii15. firs` is , n'. a sa'.•a:::te
awful and tragical effects of the kie d
Liquor Traffic, and charged home
upon the voters the terrible re.
spnnsibilitp of containing the
Licening System. He also spoke 1 o ai
most emphatically of the benefits
of local option urging n11 to rise
in their might amide all in their
power to secure its adoption.
Mr. Spence dealt largely and
vigorously with the political aspect
of the question. He affirmed most
positively and sustains d the affir•
intatlon by strongest proof. that
the time had, come when the
Government of this province, what-
ever party might be in power must
deal s:liiarely with this question.
a $Fa Coy,
rri:.\r) 0i"i'Z" E
LONDON - a ONTARIO
Money advai.lcccl. oa cool
Farm t�
urm Mortgages,
Prompt attention given.
, to al'pEcaticlls for loans,
E ZELL ER Zurich.