The Herald, 1909-05-21, Page 1The Official Organ of Zur'icbw.az1'd Hay Township.
Vol. IX.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1969.
:8 a c,rase^aar. •'va%.•ia :"i Pine apples, fresh. stock, 1Octs
LOCAL NEWS.
oq
y or 2 for 25, Mrs, McCormick.
To spoons l0cts per cloz, At
Hartleib's,
Monday being Victoria Day, alt
business places in town will be
closed. "
This has been a good week for
farmers and a great deal of seeding
was clone.
Girl wanted, to learn type -setting
and to assist in office. Apply THE
HERALD, Zurich.
Galvanized fence locks at loots
per doz. Fence stays $1.25 per 100,
at Hartleib's.
A number from here attended
the funeral of the Iate Mrs. John
Howard, on Tuesday.
Another shipment of rattan rock-
ers, regular price $3.00—at $.50
while they last, at Hartleib's.
Miss Iva Weber of Talo HERALD
office, is ]aid up at present, with
what the doctors claim is an attack
of appendicitis.
The police trustees did a wise
act on Monday evening in granting
the Jubilee Silver Band $150,00, for
the purpose of buying uniforms.
Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist,
Specialist will be at Royal Hotel,
Hensall, on Friday, May 21st.
Hours 9 a m to 9 p m. Glasses pro-
perly fitted, Catarrh, deafness, fail-
ing eyesight and throat troubles
treated.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. Weseloh. of
,.,:,Waterloo, and their youngest dau-
ghter,
arrived in town on Saturday
evening for a short visit with
friends and former neighbors. Mr.
Weseloh has sold his hotel in
Waterloo and is looking for another
business opening.
In, the year 1909 there will be
four eclipses, two of the sun and
two of the moon. A total eclipse
of the moon will occur on June 23,
partly visible here ; a total eclipse
of the sun, June 17, -visible here as
a partial eclipse at sunset ; a total
eclipse of the moon Nov. 27, visible
here, and a partial eclipse of the
sun in December, visible here.
A pain prescription 1s printed up-
on eacb. 25c. box of Dr Shoop's
Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doc-
tor or druggists if this formula is
not complete. Pain means conges-
tion, blood pressure. Head pains,
womanly pains, pain anywhere get
instant relief from a Pink Pain
Tablets. Sold by J J Merner.
Mr. Coughlin, scale inspector,
made' his rounds here, this week.
Miss Ida Brill is quite i11 as the
result of contracting a very severe
cold.
Bread hae been advanced to six
cents, owing to the inoreased cost
of fluor.
Father Stroeder visited London
on Monday, returning on Tuesday
evening.
Single harness, genuine rubber,
816.00 set. 3 snaps for 5cts, At
Hartlei b's.
Mr. R W. Williams. of the Mol -
sons Bank staff, London, is home
for his holidays.
The town has been very quiet
for the past few days, owing to the
rush on the farms.
Mr. Willis Powell of Exeter and
Mr. Coburn of Toronto, were in
town, on Thursday.
Miss Catherine Hess, sister of
Mr. Fred Hess Sr., died in the city
of Detroit, on the 12th inst.
The baseball ground has been
nicely leveled up and is being put
into good shape for the season'.
Mr. John Prang of Goderich is
in town, this week. He has sold
his property in Goderich and in-
tends going to Vancouver.
Mr. and John Laporte of ' the
Sauble Line, leave on Saturday, to
spend a few days with their child-
ren, at Chatham and Detroit.
For a burn or scald apply Cham-
heriain's Salve. It will allay the
pain almost instantly and anickly
heal the injured parts. For sale by
J J Merner.
The Zurich ball team are going
to Crediton on Monday, to play two
games with Crediton. We will
present our boys with a ball if they
win both games.
One of Mr. Casper Walper's dau-
ghters, Bronson Line, underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week, and is reported to be in a
very critical condition.
A tickling or dry cough can be
quickly loosened with Dr Shoop's
Congh Remedy. No opium, no
chloroform, nothing un ate or
harsh. Sold by J J Merner.
The banns were published for
the marriage of Miss Mary Foster,
daughter of Mr. Alonzo Foster. to
Mr. Eugene Kunz, of Formosa, the
wedding to take place in June.
No. 44..
Fireworks of all :kinds' for Vic,
toria Day, at Mrs. McCormick's
Mr, F. Hess and. daughter Celia,
were at Detroit over Sunday, to
attend the funeral of the fornier's
sister.
The result of the baseball game
played last evening, was 16.-.10 in
favor of Zurich. The Hensel.' team
put up a lively game and but for a
few costly errors, the score might
have looked different. We do not
wish to criticize so early in the
season, only this : 1f you must "hit
the can", wait until after the
game. If we aro obliged to refer
this again, we will talk right to
the point and call a spade a spade,
SEEDING RECORD.
Editor Zurich HERALD
The following list shows the
dates we started and finished our
spring field work, from 1887to1908
but in most of those years sod
ploughing was done earlier, and in
some years peas and green feed was
sown later than the dates mention.
ed for finishing. The first column
shows the start of cultivating and
seeding.
START
1887.... April
88.... do
89.... do
90..., do
91 ... do
n2..., do
93.... do
94.... do
95.... do
96.... do
97.... do
98.... do
99.... do
1900.... do
01.... do
02.... do
03....
04....
05....
FINISH
21.... May 6th
23.... do 8th
15.... do 1st
15 .... Apri130th
21.... May 1st
14 ....April 30th
25,....May 6th
13 ....April 27th
19.... do 29th
16.... do 25th
21..:. do ;30th
11.... do ,27th
21.... do 24th
23 .... May 1st
10.... April' 20th
14.... do ' 25th
do 11.... do ,24th
do 27 .... May fah
do 12.... do "1st
06 ... , do 17 .... April .30th
07.... do 20.... do ,'27th
08..., do 16 .Marva
As not every fasiner`l ebp"sl, tee'
ord and memory is often a little
short, the above will help to, make
a comparison with the present: soft -
son. Even if we are a little later
this year, we still hope' for, a crop;
but do not predict a bumper yield.
J. H,ABRR ;R
Note—The above will prove Mint-
eresting to our readers and if our
friend had also the approximate
yield of spring grain in each year,
the table would become increasing-
ly valuable and instructive—Editor
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Let me call your attention to my New Dress Goods
and New Striped Linens for Suitings.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
The Newest and Most Up-to-date Choice in Hats for
old and young.
MEN'S and BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS
I have a Full Line of Suits at Reasonable Prices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS
2 yards and 4 yards wide. Nice Patterns,
.M1% Farm Produce taken in
Exchange for Goods,
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The Popular
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can suit your taste.
Prices are
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Ready=to=wear Suits
Just a word about our Ready-to-wear suits. Our
stock comprises a large range of the latest cloths and
styles, and our increased -ales in this department
prove that we are selling at right prices. A niekle
or gun metal watch given with every youth's suit
purchased. Also a full line of latest in hats, shirts,
ties, etc., all new goods. We also carry a wide
range of Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots, etc., in suit
lengths, and can have a suit trade to order for you at
short notice. See our lines before you bny.
1 Belts, Frillings, Hose and
Gloves
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Silk elastic Belts in all newest shaclos, Frillings
in black, white and blue, Ladies Fancy Hose in tan,
oxblood, and many other shades, Long Lisle Gloves
in tau, black and white. All sizes. We advise
buying these now as the demand for these goods will
be large.
Linoleums, Floor Oils and
Carpets
If you need Floor Coverings of any kind come
in and see our range. We have passed into stock a
number of new patterns and now have a wiec range
to choose from. See our Tapestry carpets and Flaor
Rugs, Jap mattings etc.
LACE CURTAINS
House-cleaning season is now, on and we have
made special arrangements for easy choosing of new
Lace Curtains. Our curtains range in price from
25 cts to' $3.00.
VVH ITEWEAR
We desire to call the attention of the ladies to
our line of whitew6ar. Everything 'in waists, skirts
etc. Our stock is 'very complete and we invite
inspection of these goods.
Millinery Department
Our millinery trade has grown in leaps and
bounds. Our show room is filled with the latest
and loveliest creations in Dame Fashion's style. You
will have to see theta to appreciate them. You
are cordially invited to visit our millinery depart-
ment as often as you please.
PICK THESE UP
Granite water paiis-;' 50 cents and 75 carts
Granite dippers 33 cents
Granite wash bowl 15 cents
Granite soap dishes 10 cents
Curtain poles 10 cents
Sweat Pads 23 cents
2 kegs of carpet tacks 5 cents
Large Hand Saws 85 cents
Harness Snaps 2 for 5 cents
25 lb scales 60 cents
Band Cleaner 10 cents
Stove Pipe Varnish 10, 75, and 20, cents
Victor Flour Sifters 10 cents.
See ius aboutl'your Roofing and Eavetroughingo
Full Stock of ,Sherwin=Williams Paints. Curtain=stretchers, Screen
Windows. Highest grade coil wire and barb wire.
J. PREETEFi?,
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