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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-04-08, Page 5tsricractm mtaitimaissoanes¢ercsct:a ga©raxnamtf This remedy can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take, It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be Vivra .ascat& dent] to a baby as to as wL ?rice 2S cents, large size 50 cents. IWe have opened up our t4 New Stock o£ a I 0 0 $ Como and inspect before buying elsewhere. Our prices as usual are 0 8 RIGHT 1 Highest Prices For FarmProduce I R. L. DWUCiAS, 0 3 General Merchant, B L A N. E. 1 al:. ®DD® OD(OODaDOIIIIIeDONIDUDeSIDOCI I eD®DA Spring and Summer Dress Goods.. consisting of `"eb Prints. Ginghatats, Mitsliltns Etc. 1 16 1 4 9 !p Excelleflt Ring Values::: DASHWQ0D Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker of Zurich spent Sunday at the home ofMr.and Mrs. Rev. L. K. Eidt. There was a very large gathering at the confirmation services in the Lutheran church, on Sunday. Mr, R. M. MoLennan, a former school teacher in this place. called on friends here several days last week. Miss Beldon, who has taught in one of the Junior departments in our public school since the resigna- tion of the Misses Carling will rev. er her connection with the school at the Easter vacation. The vac ancy will be filled by Miss Horton. At the annual business meeting of the Evangelical church here, Mr. (leo. Kellerman was again elected trustee for another teras, and Geo Edighoffer and E. M. Brokenshire were re-elected Treasurer and Sec., respectively, while Mr. H. Ehlers again took the Janitorship. The finances of the church are anything but encouraging to the financial Board. It seems too bad that there are many who hold back a few dol- lars here and while they have money for everything else, they will jump into the stingy line when it conies to supporting a ohurch. Can such people get into heaven's home. we believe not, and in the final reckoning will be found to be sadly wanting. John Hall of London was in the village on Wednesday and Thurs- day, of last week. for the balance of this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS, JEWELLER pu 10 80''' of London, who in many respects meets with the requirements of the trustee board. That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, eta., to choose from. Our prices are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. The approach of the Easter varia- tion has brought a host of visitors to our burg. Among the arrivals are the following, Miss E Sterling of Goderich Coll. Inst, L Ohallett of the Taokberry 3o London, Miss I Durand of Goderich, Miss 0 Dur. and of Bel.more, Mr, I Duoharme Montreal, Miss R'Sterling of Strut ford Normal School and the Misses L Snider and S. Watson of Seaforth Coll Inst. ' Again it is our sadt11Iby to record the death of one of ourrespected residents, Mr Edward Tablot, ;wild`' departed this life April 2nd. D.eceesedatas born in Balby- mona Ireland, on April 10th 1832 and came to this county y with his parents when`a year old. Deceased was in poor health for the past t,tivo months and en- dured his sufferings l' with patience and christian fortitude, latt death came unex- pected a. he was walking around not half an hour before his death, yet before his sons could be called in he had been called away to be with Amts. Deosased leaves behind to mourn his': loss his kind and loving wife, five sons.,ancl three daughters The funeral took place on Sunday from his late home to the church, which was filled with Wends who wished to pay the last tribute of respect. iter.James Delegaty conducted a very impressive service. The pall bearers were the our. sons, William Jennison son-iu-law, Viand Thomas Keys, nephew. Interment ;took place in the Bayfield cemetery. s! Rheumatic poisans are quickly and surely driven out of the blood with Dr Shoop's Rheumatics Reme- dy -liquid or tablet form Dr Shoop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and interestingly tells just how this is done. Tell some sufferer of this book, or bettor ,still, write Dr lshoop, Racine, Wis. for the book and free test samples. Send no money. Just join with Dr Shoop and give some sufferer a pleasant surprise. Sold by J J Merner. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn almost instantly, and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by J J Merner. ...ZURICH a.a MEAT MARKET „lE 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. Give us a call. YUNfiBL T & DEICII [ T e o ow ng is No Et, Hay, for the month •of March Names in order of merit, V Milton Oestreioller, Sr TV Aaron .Oestreioher, Cora Truemner, Alberta Truemner, Jr IV Tusnelda Truernner, Susie Kleinfeldt Sr III Ohlen Truemner, Bell Overholt, Lydia Messner, Lily Mes- sner, Luella Kuntz, Pearl Brode- rick. Jr III Rheinhold Miller, Emily Schroeder, Edwin. Hartman, Bern- ard Hartman. II Gerrie Wiegand, Tillie Kuntz, Flora Klienfeldt, Theodore Miller, Ida Messner, Ottis Truemner, Chas Hartman Sr pt II Norman Klienfeld, Em- ma Messner. Jr pt II Henry Becker, Ethel Klienfeldf. Clara Wiegand. Pt I Nora Miller, Christina Beck- er, Clara Kuntz, Herbert Messner, Tillie Messner. Beuhla Wiegand. C. Milligon, Teacher. e r DRYSDALE Miss A. M. Mont ague, teacher in 5 S S No 1, Stanley, is holidaying under the parental roof in Jarvis. W. Turner has recently secured the position of oiler on a large steamer which plies between Mont- real and Pore Arthur. The route herein above mentioned includes a passage through the Great Lakes and the scenery connected there- with will no doubt be grand be- yond description. Messrs. J. Challett and 0. Mere, the genial woodcutters, who for the past few weeks have been creating for themselves an enviab- le record completed their contracts on Saturday last. School closed on Thursday for the Holidays, much to the satisfac- tion of the pupils, The teacher Miss E. A. Horton whose resigna- tion has already taken effect, left for her home in ('hiselh erst on Fri- day, followed by the best wishes of a: host of friends. R. J. Howard has secured a very lucrative position in a hardware store in Goderich. James is a young man of exceptional ability and enterprise and these facts com- bined with the commercial know- ledge which he has already acgeir- ed will enable him to meet with the general approval of his ernployer•. E Selling Pelham' Peerless Fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubs, etc., during the winter mouths. We offer you steady and profit- able employment in your own district at good pay. We have over 000 acres of choice nursery steel: which you will sell direct to your customers. No diseased or dried out Ame- rican stock supplied. E8tab- lisbed'over 30 years. 'W1'rite now for particulars. PELHAM NU'1ieSERY CO. Toronto, Ont. .s. EXETER. Preventics-those Candy Cold Cure Tablets -will safely and quick ly check all oolds and the Grip. Try them once ' and see ! 48-250. Sold by J J Merner. Bawden and MoDonell, horse dealers, have dissolved partnership The business will be carried on by Mr, McDonell at the old. stand. Mrs. W. J . Mallet is entertaining her sisters Miss Lizzie of tendon and Miss Mandy of Crediton. L. Brisson, who recently left for the great North West has obtained a fine homestead. The location of his property is an ideal one, being situated inn beautiful valley in the neighborhood of 'fielding Sask. and adjacent to the C. N. railway, W. Slack's sawmill is again in 31, �, Battler; 32, Foster; 33. J operation and lumber is being daily1°1 Berer t4 J; 32, Ner , 35. r Wein ; turned out on a large scale. .36, W Smith ; 37, J Koehler ; 38, J Hey Jr ; 39, J Weido ; 40, J Neusoh- wanger ; 41, G Oestreieher ; 42, C Wolper ; 43; W Ruby; 44, W I3as• sow ; 45, 13 Dietz ; 46, J Erb ; 47, L Resteme,y er ;• 48, 0 Miller ; 40, Win Schatz ; 40a, r Ktaeroher ; so, Con Truemner ; 51, 0 Schilbe ; 52, Wm Dowsou ; 53, J Pfaff ; 54 .l' Gagstet- tor ;. 54a II Kalbileisoh; ii5 A Bris- son ; 56 N Denomy ; 57 5 Spencer ; 58 E Dodman ; 59 H Taylor ; 60 H Schade ; 60a R Turnbull; 61 W L Taylor ; 63 J Cochrane ; 64 A Love ; 67, T'ir Finlay; 68, R N Douglas ; 69, H Holtz ; 70, A Hooper ; 71 W Pfaff; 73 E Broderick 74 D Snider; 77 F W eiberg ; 78 .7 13 4Gillert ; 70 W E Turnbull. Pound.eepers-J Pater- son, R Thomp:in, J Deoher, J Rau, cer T Turnbull, 2 i rsk le n J 11 W Snell, k1\V Beaver. Fenoeviewers- W Russell, W Caldwell; W Chap- man, W Thompson, J. Coehrarie, 3 Haberer, J Flay yr, D Sararas, G Edighoffer, W Bixby, W Rader. The clerk wits instructed to ad- vise the To4VnahipS of Stephen, Usborne, and Tuckersniith, to as- sess the full amount . of telephone lines along the boundaries in ac- cordance with 7 Edward VII, Chap, 41., Sec. 10 -A. The following a- mounts Were ordered to be paid; E U ]Puce engineer's fees re Cabana award, $21, 50 ; 1! Hess Sr $5.60 ; R Turnbull, eleaninb ditela., . $1,50 WAIL MeWorld, A l Coll. roll etc., $7.20. The Council will nieet again on Wednesday, the 5111 May, at 2 o'clock p. m. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk, Married FAUST-HARTLILIB-At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Hartleib, Zurich, on Tbursday morning, 8th inst., by Rev. A, D. Gischler, Miss Laura Hartleib to Mr. Sam E. Faust. Notice To The Public In future any person or persons who will be caught fishing or hunt ing on lot No. 13, L. R. E. Hay, without a permit, will be prosecut ed to the full extent of the law. D. Smith & Sons. St. Joseph Mar. 17th, 1909 33-tf The directors of the agricultural society are considering the building of a new grand stand on the fair grounds. A baseball organization meeting was held on Thursday evening. The township of Usborne will vote on the 12th last on a by-law to grant the St Marys anti Western Ontario railway ., a. harms o£ $20,000 M nI�.+M.n-ice' HAY COUNCIL. Z. P. S. EXAMS. Nor. BOO Paper Hanger and Painter. All work promptly and neatly done. Now us the tune to have your home brightened and fixed. up for the bpring and Sum- mer months, Charges Moderate N. SOCK, Zurich The following is the result of the pro- motion examinations held in Z. P. S. be- fore Easter, the subjeots being grammar, arithmetic, literature, composition, geog- raphy, history, writing, drawing, reading and spelling. The names are in order of merit. V Lee Hoffman, Roy Faust, Elgin Hess Norman Truemner. Sr IV Ethel Weido, Gedion Koehler, Luella Wurm, Rhineman Kalbfleisch, Ada Wurm, George Hess, Flossie Hartleib, Ester Leibold. Jr IV to Sr IV Marshall Zeller 497, Earl Weido 477, Will Davidson 442, Olive O'Brien 432, George Deichert 420, Muriel Preeter 403, Leonard Schnell 302, Flora Hess 390, Luella Wolper 389, Garfield Braun 389, Freda Kalbfleisch 348, Selma Weseloh 340, Esther Schilbe 321, Leonard Heist 301, Peter Randall 279. Sr III to Jr IV Herbert Wurrn501, Ferd Howald 487, Clayton Hoffman 482, Arnold Leibold 474, Fred Thiel 473, Edward Fisher 473, Idella Brenner 469, Clarence Hoffman 459, Orland Johnston 446, Violet Fuss 398, Gertfe Wesoloh 393. Jr III to Sr III Alma Axt, Russel Zeller Eva Weber, Laura Schilbe, Elva Heyrock, Karl Schnell, Albert Thiel, Louis Zettel, Emanuel Koehler, Leonard Davidson, Theodore Foster, Erma Uttiey, John Mc- Cormick. Jr II to Sr 1I Milton Hayrack. Mary Price, Gerrie Bock, Verde. Fuss, Albert McCormick, Percy Weido, Mery Jeffrey, Theodore Howald, Helms Schilbe, Willie Clausins. Parents who wish to send their children to school for the first time will kindly do so right after Easter vacation so that all the little tots may begin together. leLeod. The municipal council met here on Saturday, and in the absence of Mr. Lamont, Mr. J. K. Goetz was appointed reeve, pro tem. Follow- ing is a list of pathmasters appoint. ell :Div 1, Alex Dow ; w, N Jarrett ; 3, L Wolper ; 4, J M . Bell ; 5, Jas Johnston 6, F Graham.; 7, Wm Jones ; 8, 0 Campbelli 9, W Chap- man ; 10, J Ross ; 10a, A Ingram ; 1.1, R McArthur ; 12, R Thompson ; 13a, H Ivison ;13, R Cole ; 14, R T'innoy ; 15, Wm Armstrong ; 15a, J `Pinney ; 16 and 20, W 13 Carlisle ; 17, W Mulholland; 17a, .A Luker ; 18, H Reichert ; 19, A Hooper ; 21, .1 Richardson ; 21a, H Dieters ; 22, A Reichert ; 23, J Stacey ; 24-25, W Kyle ; 26, G Gram; 27, J Hagan ; 28 `l' Omit ; 29, D Haug ; 30. H Neeb ; Steady Employment A. Horner, an old graduate of the F 0 B C London Ont.. acted as clerk at Geo. Brisson's sale of household effects, which was held in the village during the past week Albert although young in years is old in knowledge, ability and self confidence and the writer bespeaks for him a fair share of success. J. W, Stinson, a proni:iuent farm- er who resides on the lake shore road about four miles duo north of the village of Drysdale, has at pre- sent in his possession a lino lierd of cattle which in the opinion of com- petent stock dealers would be con- sidered valuable animals, Mr, Stinson has for many years past made a practise of buying, feeding and skipping ino- large e nairiber l of these animals and has no doubt reaped considerable profit there- from. Messrs. T. and A. Westlake have secured the services of A. Masse of St. Joseph for the summer. The severe matrimonial tempest which raged so fiercely throughout this section during the past winter has come to a stand still, but judg- ing from the etratagetiemovements of the bachelors, the writer believ- es that it will soon be raging again. B. Horner intends leaving for Michigan, where ho will engage in the agricultural industry and con- sequently will be compelled to dispose of his property on the 14th Con. The likely applicant to fill the position of teacher in the Drysdale for a Reliable Local Salesman representing Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries in Zurich and adjoining country. You will find there is a good demand for Nursery Stook on account of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit this season. Our salesmen are turning in big business to us this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay Weekly.Free sample outfit, etc. Write for particulars. Stone & Wellington., Fonthill Nurseries. 850 acres. TORONTO. - - ONT. JOS. SMITH'S SALVE IS A SURE CURE FOR Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils, Ulcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned Wounds, Sores, Ringworm, Strain, SwoI- len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in jured and irritated conditions of the skin. Mr. Matthias Warm of Zurich Oat, says stopped in 20 minutes sure with Dr. Shoop's CroupRemedy. One test will surely prove. No vomiting,no dis- tress, A safe and pleasingsyrup--ioc. ruggists. "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 I 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. I 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. I tried a. sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. It was different to everything else I had tried and ib cured me. I am grateful for the cure, as I have never been troubled with it since." Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.50 Obtained from W. H. BENDER Zurich, Onb The act as amended last year for restraining the use of tobacco. pro- vides that all juveniles under 16 years of age, found smoking ciga- rettes are liable to a reprimand the first time they are convicteel, a fine of $1 the second time and a fine of $4 the third time. This law applies to all boys under 16 years of age, who either smoke or chew tobacco or have cigarettes or cigarette papers in their possession. There is a fine stipulated for those who sell tobacco to minors. w iih Caution Never. positively • never poison your lungs. If you n cnuglt-errtt from a sulecold only -you should p nhvay. h. al, s,•ntln+. and rase the irritated bron- chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with a stupefying poison. 3t's strange how some things finally roma about. For twenty years Dr. Shoop has tantatiuttly warned people not to take cough mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium. Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now -a little late though --Congress says 'Put it on the label, if poisons aro int your Cough Mixture." Good Very goo,] ! I Beres iteriorthisveryreasonmotbers, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Curr. No poison marks on Dr. Snoop's labels--andnone in the medicine, else it must by low be on the label. And its not only safe, but it is said to be by those that known beet. a truly re- markable cough remedy. Take no chance then, partieularly with your children. Insist on haying Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare easefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! You can always be on the salt, side by demanding Cure J. J. MERNER. EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trafnsleavc Toronto 2.00 p.m, on APRIL 6, 20 MAYA, 18 JUNE.1, 15, 29 JULY 13, 27 AUG. 10, 24 SEPT. 7, 21 Second class tickets from Ontario stations to principal Northwest points at LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Winnipeg and return $32.00; Edmonton and return $42,50. and to other points in proportion. Tickets good to return within 60 days from going data TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all excursions. Comfortable berths, fully equipped with bedding, can be secured at moderate rates through local agent. Early application must be made ASK FOR HOMESEEKERS' PAMPHLET containing rates and full information. Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or toR. L. Thompson, Dist. Pau. Agt., '1 oronto, ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANCE Of CARS W. J. CARLING., Agent, EXETER