Zurich Herald, 1919-01-17, Page 4^Tr
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ZURICH, ONTARIO,
WILL EMERGE FROM WAR
'WITH FLYING COLORS
(From the Saskatoon Star)
One religious organization at lee
1st is gong to emerge from the
;war with flying colors. The work
of the Salvation Army at the '
itroint is going to be remembered
ley the soldiers as long as they •
live, A lease story, published some!
A..e4•1.0.101 Wt.14..)1,9*
Special services were bald in the
EVangedeai church on Sunday ev-
ening Alien tne new oeficers of the
Y. P, A. tor the year 1919 were in-
stalled.
Following responsive reading by
the pastor and officers, the past-
or addressed the ()Ulcers pokiting,
out their various duties. The fol-
lowing officers were installed;
Pres. Mrs. A. Oestreicher, Vice -
Pres„ Euloeen Guenther, Rec. Sec.
Pearl Tiernan, Corr. -See., Beatrice
Uraybiel, Miss. -Sec., Leonard Birk,
Treae. Aaron Oestreicher. Org-
anist, Cora .Haugh., Assist. -Org.
lelyrta Hoffman, Librarians, Laura
Musser and Clayton Wildfong.
Convenor of flower eommittee,
Pearl 'Kraft.
Mr. J. Kellerman spent a few
days in Torontot his Week.
Misses Mildred and Clara Schro-
eder retuened to London after vis-
iting with their parents.
Mr. Russell Clarke of Crediton
was relieving at the Bank of Com-
merce a few days last week.
Mr. L. Taylor of London visit-
ed with Dr. Taylor this week..
Miss Ella Zimmer let Friday for
Detroit.
Mr. Sam Baker has disposed of
his farm. to Mr. Robt. Hayter of
Greenway.
This week we again report the
death of one int his community be-
ing Jacob Kuntz an old settler of
the township of Hay. Mr. Kuntz
was born in Alsace Loraine and
had reached the age of 87 years
1 month. He had lived in this
vidnity for the past 60 years, and
was a highly respected resident.
Besides his aged widow he leaves
2 daughters and 3 sons. Mrs. C.
L. Walper of town, Mrs. Geo. St-
aub of Buffalo, John on the home-
stead, William of Exeter, and
Louis, of Buffalo.
The funeral took place to the
Lutheran cemetery on Friday after
'noon, Rev. Graupner ofifciating,
Mr, Jae. Brenner is visiting in
time ago, of a .3alvation Army Stratford.
eloughnut wagoe blown up by
a Germain shell, and the prompt
and decisive revenge accomplish -
led by the American soldiers, who
lighting mad, laid down a curt-
ain barrage and smashed the
'enemy trenches by a wen -organ-
ized an I effective raid, is merely
borro =fee- aki4:Le lett the Sal
ealing
•
to the men to whom they are
niesistering.
The Salvation Army folk have
somewhat different conception of
duty from other organizations.
!They are not. over -there for the
leolapurpose of ministering to the
atouls of the soldiers or solely to
'their bodily ,comfort. They are
over there to be useful as oppor-
tunity presents itself, and their
`work has won them high regard.
When opportunity offers they hold
*van -gene -al services. When the
boys want "sinkers" and coffee,
the Army men and lasses supply
them if they. can beg, buy or steal
them. They are working effici-
ontly and gaining the love and ad-
eniration of the troops by their wo
telt None of the soldiers, when
they come back, will sneer at the
sothe r"Armv".
1 BEGIN EDT CATER
DIERNERNO Mr YOU
oorr MEL maw
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; it your
head is dull or aching; if what you eat
emirs and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
*nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
iloisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and 'bowels and cleanse,"
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing lin- i
raediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre-
vious day's poisonous waste, gases and
131:Jur bile before putting more food into
'the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, TTrves and 1
muscles became loaded with body ire.'
vurities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
'Which is inexpensive and almost taste.'
Uses merit for a sourish twinge which'
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
:freshening, so hot water and limestomi
sishosphate act on the stomach, liver,'
'kidneys and bowels. Men and women
ho are usually constipated, bilious,
eadaehy or have any stomach die
-
tiler should begiti this inside bathing
afore breakfast. They are assured
bey wilt beconleaesell cranks on the
4ubieet shortly" •
HENSALL
All places of business have been
ordered .closed. every evening at
7 o'clock on account of the prey-
aleincy of influenza.
The interior of the local branch
of the Molsons Bank has been.
teereatly emproved by the. addition
of modern furnishings.
Mrs, Ben Kaiser, one of our pi-
oneer residents, passed away on
Jan. 5th aged 74 years.
Mr. John Patterson, south of Hen
sail, has sold his farm to his ne-
ighbor, Mr. John Rowcliffe. Mr.
patterson and family intend mov-
ing. to Hensall to reside.
The death of Harold Glenn from
Pneumonia, followed an attack of
influenza, ' took place Sunday mor-
ning January 12, after an illness
of ten days at Thedford. He was
23 years of age. He was a native
of Hensall, where his step -mother
now resides. A brothel' also sura
elves Deceased was on the staff
of the Bank of Commerce here for
over two years, and was well liked
by everybody. In Jul. he mar-
ried Florence Leach, who at pres-
ent is confined to her room with
the same disease. Mr. Glenn was
a member of Cassia Lodge, No.166
A. 1' St A. M., here; also a. mem-
bee of Parkhill Chapter, R. A. M.
The remains were taken to Hen-
sall on Monday afternoon, and
leterrnent2Las niade ieti 'Tuesday.
DRYSDALE.
Mr, Arthur Gelinas of Chatham,
spent the holidays with his par-
elnts.
Miss Nellie Ducharme has re-
, turael to London after spending
a few weeks with her parents here
Mr, Leo Denoirly left last week
work for the winter,. will
&or Courtright, where he
Messrs. Lawretee and Remmie
Denomy were in Hensall one day
this week on business.
Mr. Peter Corriveau will thop
1 every. day of the week except Tu-
esdays.
Mr. Jos. Ducharme set a trap
in his 'hen house and caught a
'mink. He is thinking of starting
out to trap as he says there is
more money in it than blacksmith-
ing.
Mr. Mex, Masse returned to
Windsor bet week, after spending
a fenV days with relatives and
friends .
Mr, Wilfred Denomv is visiting
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, George
Delnotny
Mr. Alex. Mottsseau af Hensall
'paid a. flying visit to YMr, Peter
Dcleomy on Tuesday.
Mr. George Jeffrey had a. big
bee on Tuesday for tutting wood,
followed by a dance in the even-
ing,
Me. Arthur Sreenan has gone to
Settle, on Business.
.1,,v;r4aya eriwoi o !fiat
Wte.tta 1,i11.41:01ThlllS o4_4:lace-Corp-
oral Urtorge Smith, tate of the lath
.Battation, were interred oin the
Creeliton Cemetery. 'The 'funeral
was on of the largest '0 Ver
held hero A body oi 21 soldiers
in charge of Capt. Kennedy, of the
end Battalion, C. G. R., of 'Toronto
furnished the pall -bearers; firing
party and bugler. The burial ser
vine was in charge of Rev. Willi-
ams of Greenway, Baker and
Rauch of this place, The firing
party fired three volleya and
then the bugler blew the east
post. The coffin was doped
with a flag upon which was plac-
ed the cap, belt and bayonet of
the deceased. Beautiful floral
tributes had been made by the
family, the I. 0. 0. P.; the Red
Cross Society and the Township
council on behalf of the ratepayers
A service was held in the Evang-
elical Church after the leerier The
church was crowded to capacity,
This death is the saddest which
has occured for a long time.
The soldier enlisted with the 48th
Highlanders in Toronto in 1915,
went overseas and had been woun-
ded three times, living in England
be appointed auditors. '
Neee-ilayes; Thadt by-law NO.
2.)i) to appoint Townsnip officers
having been read three times be
nuesaci and sigheci•by the reeve a.ncb
clerk and: the, seal of the corpor-
ation attached thereto,
The following orders were pas-
sed;* t
Hospital for Sick Children grant
$10.00; Albert Pollock, st. labor,
3.00; Can Express Co. .40; T. Ea-
ton, Co, flags 9.00; Alonzo Hodg-
ins, Salary as Collector 87.00;
Kerr, lumber 1.12; Alex. Zimmer,
rep grades, 2.85; Dashwood Planing
Mill posts 7,00; F. Gratton, dog
tax 2,00; D. Tiernan fencing 11.25;
Sundry persons, Township electi-
on supplies 139.70; ditto re Smith
36.95; J. Lawson st. labor 8.00.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, the 3rd of March. 1919
at 1 p.n.
H. Eilber, Clerk.
Synopsis of Division -registrar's
report for quarter ending Dee. 31
1916.- 19 births; 7 male, 12 female;
9 marriages; 19 deaths; 10 mele-
e female. 8 died of pneumonia a
and influeeza.
COUNTY NEWS.
whilee he was reeovering,. His The by-law for extending the,
brother Walter,who enlisted 'with term of the council to two years,
him the same time, returned some having an election only once in
weeks ago and the parent's and two years, was defeated by a large
family were eagerly looking for- meieritY bY the ratepayers of
ward to his home -coming. Last
Tuesday, after hiving disembark -
ked from the Str. Carmania at
Halifax, and boarded thr train for
Toronto, the tiain was wrecked at
Glendyne, N. B., caused the death
of three soldiers and injuring for-
ty others. His age was 27 years
8 months and 14 days.
The election for police trustees
for Crediton village resulted as
follows; D. MeIsaac, 62;
Zwick,,' (fl: Fred Heist 44 anc?iDars:
Goderieh Township. ,
Five farmers residing within two
or three miles of Granton deli eer-
ed sweet lover seed last .week to
J'. C. Jones, of Exeter, and received
a. total of $5,690 for the seed. The
returns from the soil averaged $100
RD acre. Herbert Hodgins had,
16 acres and got $1,625; Rich. B.
11Hodgins had 514 acres and got
$413 E. Harlton had 11 acres and
received $942; Harry Hodgins had
11 acres and received $1,150 and J.
Orme 32. The first three being Foster h 1 15 acres and received
elected.
Wilbur Morlock passed away on
New Years' day in his 27th year.
He was taken ill with the influ-
enza and his death resulted.
EXETER _
Geo Hawkins, of the London
Road north, has the distinction of
voting at the recent municipal el-
ection on his 99t1i birthday." -
$1,560. his is a pretty nice re-
turn from the land, and the farm-
ers were well pleased with the
result.
What night easily have proved
a serious accident occured in the
home of Mr. Lebeau, London road
north. He and his wile had
some friends to dinner at 6
o'clock. A hanging coal oil lamp
was suspended above the table, and
another lamp was placed beneath
Miss Mary Balksvill, die Ton- it All event well until after the
blen'on Jan. 3rd aged 60 years She Meal had been concluded and then
lived in Exeter nearly all her life the hainging lamp exploded, scat -
Herb Trevethick, of Niel:fort,tering the coal oil in aI directions
Sask., is yisiting relatives here, and starting a fire which, how-.
Mrs. Margaret Allen of town re- ever, was soon smothered with a.
ceived word the other day of the coat. The food was spoiled, but
death of her sister ,Mrs. Elizabeth trio other damage was done.
Shoebotham in Fairbury, Seek., at
the home of her son Ernest. Mrs, The total receipts of the Canad-i res -
I
Shoebotham was born in London Ian Patriotic Fund, including in -
77 years ago, and resided there for terest amounting to about $650,000,1E.
If you intend to build a gar3.ge we have
material of alljkinds for came en hand.
Everything in
Lumber and Building Illater'!.1
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Custom Planing our Specialty
F. C. KALBFLEISC.
PHONE 6n
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sse ZURICH i•
4.++++++++4,14++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++.14.2!
111
An Old Fashioned Custom
The appointment of individuals as Executorsis
an old-fashioned custom that is gradually dying out.
In naming friends as Executors of your estate you
unconsciously burden them with additional responsibilties.
The appointment of this Company as your
Executor will relieve you of any feeling if obligation to
friends.
Apply to the local agent for Zurich and district
he will gladly explain the extensive service which this
Company,ican render your Estate.
ANA
C •.M.P.ANY
41fanaped Ieconnectloyrwith,
The Huron & Erie Mortgage COrporation
HEAD OFF;CESLONDON. ONT
Applications for Guaranteed Investment Receipts received by
ANDREW HESS; Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
•
nommmonemilmioniummonmanto
many years. She is survived by
four brothers and flee sisters.They
are; lerm. Wilson of Cromarty,
David of Broughdale, Richard F.
of London South; Samuel J. of
Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Mary J. Hobbs
near Thorndale, Mrs. Nancy C.
O'Neil - of Parkhill, Mrs. Margaret
Allein of Exeter, Mts. Martha M.
Routledge of Zurich, and Mrs.
Prudence Kerr, of Nebraska, U.S.
Miss Alice Myrtle GLees passed
away on Jan, 7th aged 20 years
alter a short illness with influ-
enza.
The marriage took place atthe
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dilling, east of
Hensall, on Wednesday, Jan. 8th,
at 12 o'clock noon of thier daught
er, Laura Beatrice, to Mr, E. Maur-
ice Qua'nce, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Richard guance of Exeter. The
ceremony was -performed by Rev.
A. F. Doan of Henson
Dr, 3. W. Harrison, of Detroit,
an Exeter old boy, is seriously 1:1
with blood -poisoning.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The council of the Township of
Stephen cone ened in the Town Hall
Crediton, on Monday, .Tan, 13th,
1919. at 11 a, mi. AAR the mem-
bers were present. After each
member had subscribed to his
declaration of office and property
qualification, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted.
Neeb*Hayes; That Alonzo Hod -
gips be appointed member of the
Board of Health and *William Lew-
is, Louis Adams and W. B. Oliver
sanitary inspectors.
Neeb-Pcnhale; That' Joseph Gu-
inan be appointed assessor and
schoo lenumerator and sheep val-
uator.
Hae-es-Neeb; That Jas, Hodgins
be appointed caretaker of the
Toevn Hell.
Webb-Penhele; That H. F.
Eilber be appointed truant offic-
er, 1 ,
Penhale-Hayes; That Thottea.s
Tire 7ethiek and Chariee Zwick -et
reached $43,785,953.74 on Dec. 17th
1918 The total contributions to
the fund to date have amounted to
a little under $42,000,000.
FARM FOR SALE
120 acres on Sauble Line, L. R.
E, con., Hay, 23e miles south of St
Joseph. Good 2 -story brick house
and good bank barn, 42x66, new-
ly shingled, with cement stables
and in first class repair. Land
all improved. For partieulars ap-
ply on premises, E. Hendrick,
proprietor. j,9- St.
Ali, ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you -Drink
more water.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
If you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken'then you.
suffer with a dull misery in kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritatea,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids'to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then eat fine. This
famous ealts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and. has been used for generations
to flush and, stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the :wide in urine,
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
' acakne,se.
• ad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
3 rt, and makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink.
seessee
res:
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ellImilt 111111Mill
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The HERALD
Zurich
NOTICE.
ZURICH .A aRICULTURAL
ISOCIETV
The annual meeting of Zurich
Agricultural Society will be held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon-
day, Jain, 2011, at 1.30 o'clock, p.
in Business of the meeting; Re-
ceiving the annual financial stat-
ement and auditors' report, ap-
pointing officers for the year 1919,
ete.
Jobin Pfaff, Peeeitlefft,
A. F. 'Heels, Secy-Treas.
. PAY. IN ADVANCE
Pay in advance is almost sure,
to become thel aw. Recent ad-.
vices from Ottawa. seem to Indic-,
ate more surely that the Canadian,
iGoVernment will follow the lead
of the T.Inited States authorities it'll
requiring newspapers and maga-
tine subscriptions to be paid ,in
aclerance. The purpose of this
measure is the conservatiot1,. of
print paper.