HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-01-15, Page 5The Zurich F-ipratd
Excellent
Ring
e
for the balance of
this month.
Every Ring
Solid Gold.
Watch and Clock
Repairing
My Specialty
F. W. HESS,
JEWEL -LER
Our stock of Toys and
Fancy Goods for the Holiday
Trade is complete, and we will
appreciate a call at
Th Blake Store
where your wants will:be sup-
plied with genuine satisfaction
as to price and quality.
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE
That New
Winter ' Suit.
I
When looking for your new
Winter Suit, do not forget to
• gi**a us a call.. We hn.ve v. Sui•range of Tweeds,, Worsteds,
i etc., to choose from. Our
• prices are as 'cheap as any.
• Suits made at short notice.
We also have a large number of
Samples to select from.
1
Laundry i[gn� µcol connection.
A it • H O✓ � Y ■Y A N -
'.l .ErmamG7I9T4,1 4 ►'
8IIZURICH •8
MEAT MARKET
viiE keep in stock a
full line o fresh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
• for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
-.nothing but the best.
We make our own
sausages,
dive us a call.
YU (BLOT
DEICIIE T
ID YOU EVER FIGURE THE COST
of a single day's baking—the material,
fuel, tirne and labour—and consider
that it is all wasted if the baking is
'a failure ?
Results are usually satisfactory or
otherwise according to the flour you
use. Is it economy, then, to use a
flour of uncertain quality whcn a few
cents more will buy
0.e
a flour that you can depend upon
to produce light, crisp and wholesome
bread or pastry ?
Royal Household four does not
vary in quality --docs not disappoint.
It is made from selected hard wheat,
milled by a most modern process
which guarantees absolute purity.
And purity in flour is a matter of the
very greatest importance.
Ogilvie '. o 1' ills Coo ,lined
Montreal.
BLAKE
J. Douglas, who left here about
eighteen years agp and who has
since resided in the West, returned
on :Monday to,visit Rile parents, Mre •
and Mrs..P. Douglas.
Miss Laura and 'Willie Swayze
of London, are home this week'.
Friends from Nebraska 'visited
at the home of P. Brennerman,
this week.
It is our sad duty this week, to
chronicle the death of one of th.e
oldest residents of our village in
tbeperson of Mr. Samuel Swayze,
who passed away on Sunday last,
after a lingering illness of some
years. The deceased ZCns born at
Thorold Wellencl Co., where he
spent his early clays, and learned
the carpenter trade, then, after a
time spent wherever duty wiled
him, he married and settled in
Exeter, where ho lived for some
years. He then moved to Kalb-
fleisehs' Mills, 13th Con Hay where
for years he followed up his trade
with that firm. Finally he moved
to Blake, where he has resided for
seventeen years and continued at
his trade. He was a man of sterl-
ing worth of kindly and retiring
disposition and one who won for
himself a wide circle of friends
wherever he spent the seventy -ono
years and nine nranths•of his life.
He leaves to niourn his lass a wife
and eight children viz, Mrs. Wil.
cox, Mrs Ferrel, Mrs, Young, and
Mrs. Bowman all of Michigan. Mrs.
White of San Jose, Californian, and
Samuel Laura and Willie at home.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Bronson Line cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon, whither
they were followed by a largo can-
course of friends. The pall -bearers
were, J. Keys, W. Finlay, J. Thirslt
P. Capling. .T. Johnston, and 11..
Johnston. The bereaved friends
have the sympathy of the com-
munity in this their time of sore
affliction.
Croup positively stopped in 20
minutes, with Dr Snoops. • Crow
Remedy. One test alone eiee leeneely
move this truth. No volts ;ng, no.
;distress. A safe and plea a - syrup
•5:pctS. • , Sold by J J •Mer �.
DASI-IWO0
A night school has been etiirted
here, for the benefit of those'. who
were not able to get a fair`,eduaa
tion, at the time of their attending
public school.
The revival meetings in " wanes
tion with the Evangelical church,
are still in progress in the German
language.
Misses Clara Heist of Crediton
and Minnie Ehlers of this place,
each sang beautiful solos in the
Y. P. A. meeting on Sunday even-
ing.
Jacob Kellerman has purchased
the shoe business formerly con-
ducted by Messrs. Tiernan and
Edighoffer.
Mr, Frecl Wiilert was re.eleeted
school trustee at the annual school
meeting.. This is Mr. Willert's
third term, which speaks highly of
his services in that capacity. •
John Bowman was in the village
Saturday. He at one time resided
here, working at that titne as a
painter, since which time he has
been in the West.
HENSArLL
The auction sale of than • real es -
state and household effects of the
late Louis Hahn, will be helm on
Slttnr.clay afternoon.
Mrs. D. Sachs is very ill at her
home, and her friends aro anxious
for her, recovery.
S. Miller left on Monday to re-
sume his \pork at Loudon.
The Junior Alliance electerl'their
officers on SnnElay hest as follows:
Pres , Vera 1lrokenshires : VIM -Pres
Lila 'Seibert ; Rea-Ser.,-Lettie
Guenther ; Treas.,l!na (luenther;
*Librarians, Addison Tiernan and
• Frank Seibert. The snporiiitendent
is Miss Ethel Kellerman, assistants
Trasa, Miller and Minnie Carling.
•
A,. Edithoffer • Mrs. Elam Beet, an Gild and r.c-
• spected resident died. on New ,
r Year's day in her 84th year.
TONSORIAL ARTIST ' Miss Reynolds of our public
school staff has accepted a position
Suoco:3sor to C in the Kenna school, and loft last
Fred. Manns lveclt for her now duties:
?fi:is Gertrude Tliniupson has
---e boon engaged for ono of oar rooms
s, in the pahlie school.
For cL Quick and Easy
�►Thomas Smith eked on Saturday
iShave, or an Up-to-date from the result cf an operation.
Hail," -Cut. The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon.
John Drysdale of London visited
his parents here, last week.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Yungblut of
Waterloo were here over Christ.
may. They spent New Years wit 0.
friends 'in Blyth,
Opposite
redni'lneroi Ll Heti 1
ZURICH
Womanly pains, 11'1.1 pains, in
fact any pain anywhere can be •
completely stopped in 20 minute
with rine of Dr Shoop's Pink Pain
`fable's. Ask your doete e or drug-
gist about the feminize It- is print-
ed on the box—and it can't be bet-
tered. Try one dose and be con-
vinced. l3ox 2:3. Sold by J J Merner
INOCULATION OF SEED.
since 1003, and - has increased in
amount each year. It has been
known for many years -that the
•nodules or tubercles on the roots
of alfalfe., clovers, peas,`'beaxnse etc.
are -.inhabited -. by bacteria that
have the power of taking nitrogen
from the vast amount in the at-
mosphere, and storing up this most
valuable fertilizing element in the
plants, thus enriching the soil
When these plants are plowed un-
der. In the college laboratory these
bacteria are cultivated under arti-
ficial conditions, their full power
of nitrogen accumulation being
conserved, and these cultures, as
they are called, may be applied to
the seed to be sown. On old es-
tablished fields where clovers or
alfalfa have been previously grown
the soil is well supplied witb these
desirable bacteria, and the use of
artificial inoculation would be of
little benefit. On new ground,
however. or where the crop to be
sown has not been successfully
gown before, the inoculation of the
seed usually helps to secure a bet-
ter stand. During 1908, over 21o0
of these cultures were sent to far-
mers all over the Dominion and to
five foreign countries, The results
as reported by the tamers, and
compiled in the forthcoming bul-
letin showed that the inoculation
of the seed was beneficial in 03% of
cases tried. Many farmers tried
the cultures on old established
fields, and as was to be expected
the results here showed no increase
I in the crop front using the cultures.
1 During the coming spring, the
will send similar cultures
loollege for alfalfa, red, white, and a1sike
clover, peas, beans, and sweet peas,
the only cost to the fanner being a
i nominal charge of 23 dents for catch
f eulture sutllcient for 0') pounds or '
i less of seed. 'I'lie cultures, of
. which there is but one Sl'/,0, aI'o
`sent in glass bottles with fedi
directions for their use. Appliea•
tions should be addressed to The
Bacteriological Laboratory, O. A.
U., Guelph, and should be sent at
once air tlitat am111e provision limy
be made by the College to supply
all demands The kind and amount
of seed to be inoculated and ap-
proximate date of seeding should
also be stated in the application.
5
JOS. SMITH'S SALVE
ISA SURE CURE FOR
Outs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils,
Ulcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned
Wounds, Soros, Ringworm, Strain, Swol-
len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in
lured and irritated conditions of the skin,
Mr. Matthias Wurm of Zurich Ont, says.
"I was bothered for some time with a run-
ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how
painful it was. I doctored for some time
till 1 tried a sample of Joseph Smith's
Salve, and the result was so pleasing that
I secured a good supply, Joseph Smith's
Salve eased the pain for the) first time. 1
am cured. I am thankful indeed for my
cure and gladly give you permission to
publish my case."
Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:—
"For six months I suffered acutely from
sore breasts and doctored all that time. 1
tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. Ib
was different to everything else 1 had
tried and it cured ire. I am grateful for
the cure, as I have never been troubled
with it since."
Price CO cents per box, 8 boxes for $1.450 •
Obtained from W. H. Bzisrinu Zurich, Ont
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The newly elected Council of the
Township of Stephen met in the
Town Hall, Crediton on Monday,
Jan. 11th, 7909 at 11 a. m. After
each member had subscribed to his
declarations of office and property
qualification, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted.
Anderson—Yearley `That Sam
Brown be appointed 'Treasurer at a
salary of $9t1 and that he file his
bond. with the Clerk of the munici-
pality for the due performance of
the work in connection with hie
office." Carried.
Yearley -Anderson "That Joseph
Guinan he appointed Assessor at a
salary of $8U" Carried.
Anderson—Yearley "That Henry
Sweitzer be appointed Township
A,orliter at a salary or ria;." Carried.
Yeearley—Love "That c' 131 nett
be appointed township auditor at u.
salary of $8." Carried.
Anderson -War rth "That James
Hodgins be appointed caretaker of
the toyvnship hall at a salary of
$2o." Carried.
Yearley-Wuert]i "That n. grant
of ;$.5 be given to the Hospital for
Sick Uhildren." Carried.'
W uerth-Yearley "That in future
• the caretaker shall charge all per-
' sons, who rent the Town Hall $3.(Q
I per day and that be receive a cor -
t mission of 50p per day for attend-
ing to the fire and light" Carried.
Love -Anderson ',That By-laws
No 1. and 2 of 1009, being By-lt ws
to. appoint tnuniuipal officers; each
having been react the 'third tithe -be`
passed incl signed by the Reeve •
and Clerk and the Seal of the Cor-
poration attached thereto." Car-
ried.
The following orders were paid:
Hospital for Sick Children grant,
$5.00 ; Exp. Company exp 40c ; W
T Amos, sundries 2.44 ; municipal
world supplies. 11.72 ; F W Farn-
eomb Keys' and Turner's awards,
26.17 ; Advocate printing Co. 95.34;
election expenses fcrr municipal
election, 94.8e ; (4 Brown sal as tax
collector, ate ; R. Canning; refund of
statute labor, 1 ; J Hodgins reflate
on hall rent, 1 inn.
The following were elected to
the Township Board or health:—.T
Love, who -,e term expires .fan 1st
1912, Jr' \Vuerth, whose terra expir-
es Jan. lst 1911, W Yearley, whose
term expires Jan 1st 1910,
Anderson-venerth "That Wm.
Lewis. E llrokenshire and Wm.
Oliver be sanitary inspectors with
the following divisions ;—W Lewis
from con 1 to con 11 : E I Broken -
shire. from con 11 to con 17; 'Wm
Oliver, front con 1"r' to the western
boundary of the Township. And
further that ',V Lewis attend to all
the disinfelcting." Carried.
kR Willem, the Township Reeve,
ex officio member of the Board,
was elected chairman.
The Cannell adjourned to meet
main in the 'Town 1 -lull. Crediton,
on Monday, the 1st of Mar. 1000 at
1 p. m. Henry Eil ern,
Tp. ('hark.
Tho Ontario Agricultural College
has in press a bulletin front the
Bacteriological Laboratory, giving
the results of work on the inocula,
tion of seed with bacteria to in.
crease the chances of the crop.
This,work has been in progress
•
J. Clieevers of (-r;tnano ire shak-
ol to death on a piece of beef.
There is no Qaininc, nothing.
whatever harsh or sickening in
Prevontics. The.Ao little Candy
.Cold Cure 'Tablets act as by magic.
A few hours -and your threatening
cold is broken, Candylike in taste,
Preventies please the children—
and they break the feverishness,
always. And least of all is the
eeouorny. A large box -48 1'reven.
tics—•25cts. Ask your druggist.
Be knows! Sold by J J Merner,
ANALYTICAL CHRIST TELLS II
PARIE.irlT MEMEINES
A gradu: tc in organic chemistry,
who has made a ;study of many u£'
the best-known patent medicines en
the market, :.L;ttes that many li ro
virtue, but tts 't rule people ople t ve :
1,45,: fur:t let „f nullai. t': r ,
The fano sir g is the recipe v: a. well -
know n
er 1known secret ret prep:uatian, and is
known by authority to be (Inc of the
best stomach and liver tonics. It is
prescribed by many of the best.
physicians.
This mixture cures constipation and'
biliousness. The recipe:—
Fluid Extract Cascara ;s cz.
Syrup Rhubarb t er..
Carriana Compound i oz.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla 5 oz.,
Take a teaspoonful after each meat
and at bedtime,
An eminent authority, who bas'
made a careful and scientific study
of the relative values of drugs hap -
ling a specific action on the kidneys,
bladder, and liver, pronounces tit'
an excellent combination.
Fiats can liuy the ingredients cepa'
tat ly and mit at home.
t, 4► auJa,ouc_4.d.100