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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-10-08, Page 5he Zurich 'Herald.. I to Je 11 Now for [Bracelets, Brooch- es and Fobs, Cuff Links, Ladies and Gentlemen. The Latest in Every Lille. New Stock of Mouthorgans Single and Double Keys, Ilohner's Best Makes Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing "YOU BET" F. W. HESS, JEWELLER DOsaloOD0ste14DGMMO®ODOMENID®ODOiraDOD®0 eU 1 We have opened up our 8 yl . New Stock of n Summer i 8 Dress Goods.. 1 1 1 1 i i 1 P p consisting of"""ity Prints. Gringhanis, Metslins Etc. oamwuoma Come and inspect before buying elsewhere. Our prices its usual are RIGHT Highest Prices For Farm Produce !�o Le DOUGLAS, General Merchant, B L A R. E. 1 o'ROGUIDODGINDOD OIEDODOmADOD®ODeffiD ODIDMODIiWN O,U That New Winter Suit. When lookin , for your. new 0 lave a ine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, • etc., • to choose from. Our give us a calla prices are as clioap as any. .. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large number of Samples to select from. ' as Laundry in connection. . . HOFFMAN a n n OH o n MEAT MARKET 1E keep in stock- a �® full lllie 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 inake our, own sausages. Give us a call. Y DN€I LUT EXETER,. Mrs. A. J. Rollins died at her home at London last week, at the age of 63 years, The School Field Day sports are being held here to -day, (Friday) Mr. August Guhr has moved into Richard Blatohford's horse on Main Street. Dr. Rollins of Orillia spent Sun- day last here renewing old ac- quaintances. Chamberlain's Cough, Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, celds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need, It conteins- no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by J J Mern erg STANLEY TOWNSHIP A heavy rainfall which continued for several days recently visited this section, and as a consequence the ground has assumed a moisten- ed condition much to the satisfac- tion of the farmers, who are en- gaged in ploughing operations. Threshing in this northern part of the Sauble Line is almost com- pleted, and the average yield of grain in general has been very satisfactory. Miss Hodson of Exeter has re- sumed her duties as teacher, of our school. Mr. Wallace Johnston is at pre- sent engaged in fall ploughing. Mr. J. Houston is at present en- gaged with T. Snowden. Mr. Rous - ton is a young mean of particularly good agricultural attainments and in him Mr, Snowden finds a com- petent employee. In the light of recent events imagine a man like the Drysdale correspondent of "Tapir HERALD' talking about bachelors and up- holding the lives of these men. Surely any Verson who has been observing John's movements at the •'Willows" during the past slimmer, would clearly see that he does not intend to be a bachelor, John's knowledge of the straw- berry plant no doubt assists him in this case. Mr. Evans is now engaged in drawing his wheat to market. Mr. Johns is at present engaged with Mr. F. Stinson. Mr. J. Johnston was recently a guest at the home of Mr. J. Snider. Pain in the head—pain anywhere, has its enxtee Pan is congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothing else usually. At least so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it he has creates{ a little pink tablet. Thai tablct—cancel Dr. Sheep's Headache Tablet-' coaxes blood pressure away from Bain centers, Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood elm. lotion, If you have a headache, Ws blood pressure. If it's painful periods with women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion --blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr, shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.: Bruise your flinger, and "doesn't it get red, and swell,' and pain you'? co Of urse it does. It's coli. ,gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain Is—always, It's simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommena ', Sheep's Headache .Tablets 1, J. MERNER. iliFfe tttciei `Si is 3 accident that Chamberlain's Lini- ment can be relied upon" to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be .found at the moment. Then it is that Chamber- lain's liniment is nevsr found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, R ounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain•. Sold. by J J Merner. DEATH OF MRS. ADAMSON. FIRST GLASS TIL, I have a large supply of the very best tile on hand, from 2t in; to six inch.. If you need any call, write or telephone to J ehn. Foster, Zinc-. jell, Brick and Tile yards. SOR00L REPORT. Tho following is the report of Room III Z. P S, tor the month of September, based on attendance, weekly exams. and general deport- ment. The names are in order of merit. Jr III. Ferdinand Haborer, Lloyd Kalbfieish, Roy Appel. Clara Thiel, Theo Mittelholtz absent. Bernard Hildebrandt absent, Elvin Bock absent. Sr II. Milton Heyrock, Samuel Eisner, "Verdi Fuss, Percy Weide, Selma Schilbe, Willie Clausius, Mary Jeffrey. Teodoro Howald, Mary Price absent, Albert Mc- Cormick absent. Gertie Bock ab- sent. Sr Pt II. -Ada Howald, Gladys Fisher, Roy Foster, Reinhold Koch, Garfield Witmer, Lawrence Ran, Maggie Fuss, Ernest Bender, Janet Thiel. Jr Pt II.—Edgar Schnell, Clar. ence Brenner, Earl Zettel, Elmore Clausius, Claytus Mittelholtz. M. R. Jackson, Teacher. stopped in 20 minutes surd with Dr. Shoop's (,rouplts•medy. One test will snroly prove. No winning. no dis. safe and pleasing syrup_ 0c. iiruggists, tress. A DASHWOOD Mr. Herman Eidt leaves this week for St. Thomas, where he has a good situation. We ,ire sorry to lose him as a citizen. .. On Sunday .last subscriptions in aid of the missionary cause were taken in the Evangelical church, over $70 being subscribed. Mr. Roy Davis left on Monday for Ailsa Craig, where he has a situation in a flour mill. An old and much esteemed resident of the town passed too her reward on Tuesday- morning in the person of Isabella Dunbar Manson, relict of the ]ate Peter Adamson, who for thirty-five years occupied the position of caunty clerk Of the county of Huron. It is eighteen years last July since Mr. Adamson died, and now, after an invalidism of a number of years, his life - partner has been called to the unseen world to join him, her last illness being of about three weeks duration, Mrs. Adamson was born in Thurso, Caithnesshiro, Scotland, and carne with her brother to New York when about twenty one years of age. She was married in New York and in 1363 Mr, and Mrs. Adamson moved. to Canada, settl- ing in the township of Stanley, where they continued to reside until the year 1868, when they moved to the county town. Mrs. Adanson is survived by one broth- er. Donald Manson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, who was with her during the closing days of her life, and by one sister, Mrs. Robert Sutherland, in New Zealand. She was a member Of the Presbyterian church, and during her younger days was active in church work. The funeral took place this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. James A. Anderson, pastor of Knox church, and the pallbearers being Dr. Holmes, R. R. Saliows, William Lane, Henry Horton, C. A. Nairn and James Buchanan. In addition to his work as comity . clerk the late Mr. Adamson was for many years secretary -treasurer of the Goderioh high 'school board, and his memory is kept alive 'by Peter Adamson memorial scholarships in conneetion with the Collegiate Institute, Mrs, Adamson continued the interest displayed by her hus- band in the school, and as a mark of respect the Collegiate was closed this.afternoon at.. the time of the funeral and the .Collegiate board attended the funeral in a body': The funeral was prit>ate,-••=-Goderioh Signal, On Wednesday evening Oct. 20th, the annual meeting in connection with the Bible Society, will be held in the Evangelical church. Rev,. Mr. Bowen the agent, will be present and address the meeting. Mr. Norman Kellerman has been engaged by W. L. Siebert to learn the clerking. Mr. J. W. Graybeix'?eVon 1'�i''ei7• nesday •for Zurich, where he is engaged in Mr. J. • P..leter's store, The Huron district of the Lay. men's Missionary Movement, will convene together in the Evan- gelical church here on October 2lst. Their will be two 'sessions, afternoon and evening. Plenty of speakers from distant points will be present to address the meeting. Wedded on Tuesday , afternoon, at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Bender, Miss Esther Overholt and Mr. Percy Robinson, of near .Ailsa Craig.' - We extend congratulations to the young couple. EGGS AND GOLD. IF YOU USE Royal Household Five Roses or other Brands of Flour from Bannie's Flour and Feed Store. The best in Groceries at close Prices. All kinds of Feed on. hand. 5. RANNIE, = ZURICH Highest price in Cash paid for Butter and Eggs „ If the average citizen of • the United States should be asked to take his choice between the value of all the gold produced in the United States in a year, and the value of the eggs laid by the humb- ly industrious American hen during the sante period, he would laugh as he seized upon the wealth . from the nines. Then his curiosity would prompt him to'look -up data, and his laughter would be silenced. If it had been 1000, the list year for which accurate egg statistics are available, he would have chosen gold to the value of $76,171,000 instead of eggs worth, roughly estimating them at 25 cents per dozen, 1323,115,608, there having been produced in the United States in the last census year 1900, 1,293'602,133 dozen eggs:. There is no need of anyone suffer- ing long with this, disease,for to effect a quick cure i; is only neces- sary to take a few doses of Chandunlahes Celia, Cholese and iarrhea Remaly In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous eases. It is equally val • uable for children and is the means of saving the lives; of many children each year. • In the world's 'history no medicine has ever met with greater, sntccesa. PRICE CENTS. Beautiful Picture For The Hosie Welcome News to the Readers of THE HERALD A most beautiful picture is that issued by The Family herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, entitled "The Soul's Awakening," by James Sant, of the Royal Academy. The publishers of The Family Herald have secured this picture at enormous cost for -their 1010 subscriber..-, and we have concluded tan arrangement; by which our readers can secure a•copy as well. ¶"The Soul's Awakening" is 10x24 inches, ready for framing. u.Every home will be the better of a copy of this beautiful picture. It can only be had through The Family Herald and Weekly Star. HERE IS OUR, SPECIAL OFFER 'The price of The Family Herald and Weekly Star is one dollar e The price of Tire HmnkLn 1s one dollar t, near. 3 You may have both paper's for a full year - each, including a copy of the beautiful picture. "Thee Soul's Awakening" for one dollar Seventy-five cents. - !{ A copy of the picture can be seen a+ once. year, atthis office. To see it is to want it If you want a fine cap call at D. III class O. Nicholson, E. Boehler, S. Faust. A. Brennerman. Sr II. L. Manson, R. Gascho, J. A. Meyers. Jr If. C. Zapfe. R. McBride, M. Desch. Pt 1T. G. Douglas, W. Manson, L. Meyers. Pt 1 a. A. Meyers, S.. Erb, E. Boyes. Pt 1 b. G. Zirk, H. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orsborin of Royal Oak, returned home after visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. • Wm. Finlay. They- also paid a. visit to Mr, Nelson Graham of Shepardton, who is a cousin. Mr, and Mrs. 5. Boal of Petrolia, have gone to visit friends in Huron and Kincardine, after paying I a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Finlay. Potv.to digging and apple pulling I aro now the order of the day. I Mr. Robt. Allan purchased a fine driver from Mr. Alex Thomp- son of Hensall.. Collectors for the Bible Society ' are now on their annual rounds. 'This is a cause that should call ' forth a hearty response from all. THE OQTOBER ROD AND GUN. On the eve of the big game hunt ing season, the October Nuinber of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, at Woodstock, Ont., gives foremost attention to big game hunting stories. They will be found varied enough in both localities and experiences to interest all sportsmen, and many will doubtless recall incidents in their own careers corresponding with some related in such pleasing fashion in these pages. In the same way the article on "The Charact• eristics of a Fine Backwoods Guide," will [remind numerous readers of character features shown by their own guides, and revive many pleasant memories—a rich storehouse of which is the pro- perty of every sportsman. Fish culture in Newfoundland will re -1 ce,ive attention from every brother of the rod, and its inclusion shows that even itt such a time the in- terests of the devotees of thefishing art are not neglected. Other season- able pages are given, making the number one that should be the companion of every sportsman either at home or on his vacation, giving hint many pleasant half hours in pursuing what others have done and enabling him to fight some of his own battles o'er again. Go to the blood, if you are to drive out rheumatism. A Wisconsin physician, Dr Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remedy—and with seeming success, Rub -ons, says the elector, never did cure rheumatism. It is pore than slzin deep—it is con stitutional, always. Becainse of this principle, Dr Snoop's Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the most popu- lar in existence. It goes by word of mouth from one to another, every- where. Grateful patients gladly spread results. It is an aot of hu- manity, to tell the sick of a way to health. Tell some sick one, Sold by' J J Merger. BLAKE The following shows the standing of tine Wallies of. S, S. No. 0 .Stanley; for.September. V. class. M. Douglas. IV class A. Gasoho, E. Zapfo M. J. Meyers. Your cough annoys your Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured; take Chamberlain's Ooagh Remedy Sold by J J Merner, TO WASTE MILLIONS ON BATTLE FIELDS It is possible that to impress on es the superiority of war to other callings and of its fields to all other scenes of glory four millions can have been placed . in the hands of a committee with a strong mili- tarist element, to he spent in nationalizing battle -fields? Does the • sensible fanner, stoLe•keeper, or artisan really with the public money to be spent in this way? The sites may not he suitable for pleasure -grounds. This, it .seems, matters not, so long as they were scenes of carnage. Such is the temper of the hour at least of the Masters of the hour,' including, one cannot help suspecting, not only heroic warriors, but some deelairn- ers who wouldnot be drawn to the sound of the cannon, If seine pains -taking statistician would, give us a synopsis of the wars of the last tWo :oentu ies, with the: loss of life and the cost, we should, be able to form an opinion of the, profits of the game.—Weekly Sun.