HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-12-17, Page 5!toved! oved!
SHOP AND, STOCK
You will find this
• Establishment on
MAIN STREET.,
direotlyoWest of Dominion House
Ready to supply yon with jun ..a;
- -little bit the Nicest--
JEWELLERY for HOLIDA)t
GIFTS.
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,'•
Necklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,;
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins... Everything
in this Line.
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU..
,F. W. HESS, -
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
1
.That New '
Winter •suit.
see at
le •nee.:N:•
Whenilooking for your new
Winter:Suit do not forget to
give:ue:a call: We havea fine
range .oi Tweeds, Worsteds, .
etc:, • ,to choose from. Our
prices are as cheap as:an•y.
Suits made at short .notice.
We also have a large nnmber of
Samples to select from.
Lanndzy in connection.
W. H. HOFFMAN
our,:.'ttLL.a„ _.
imentr
DRYSDA L.,E
On Friday of last week Mr.
Joseph Gelines purchased the
property in the village.. now leased
and occupied by Mr, J. A. Corriv-
eau. This 'property, formerly :• be-
longed to the late John, Brisson
and consists of the old hotel build-
ing and two lots connected there-
with. We believe that it is Mr.
Corriveau's intention at hie earl-
les possible convenience to oon-
struct for himself afine new
building at some point adjacent to
the intersection of the lake shore
and townships dividingroads not
far from his present dwelling and
to establish therein departments
for his Post Office and for a general.
store in "order to continue in the
future the lucrative business which
he now enjoys,
The Sunday School in connec-
tion with " the Union-, church has
been closed. for ,the . winter season
and ' service ., is now held each
sabbath at•i0.45
The problem relating to.. the
farmer and the older barrels whigh
appeared in a previous , edition, of
"THE HERALD" was inoorreotly
printed hence the delay in sub-
mitting its answer.: The correct
statement of the problem is as
follows.
A farmer has two . eider barrels
and for the two a single never
worth 90 cents.. If the farmer
puts the oover upon the first barrel
it will be worth 1a times, as much
as the barrel it will be worth
11 12 times as the first barrel.
Find the value of each barrel.
The value of the first barrel
based . pn the problem as it now
'stands is $3.60 and of the second
barrel $3
Local Opti
y -Law
A By-law to prohii?it the sale by retail of spirituous,
fermented or , outer manufactured liquors in the Mu-
nicipality of the Township of Hay in the County of
Huron,
Tlie Municipal.Couneil of the Township of Hay, hereby enacts as follows:
1, -That the sale by retail of spin tuous, fermented, or other manufactured
liquors is and shall ba prohibited in every tavern, inn or other house or place of pub-
lic entertainment in the said municipality, and the sale therefof, except by whole.
sale, is and • shall be prohibited in every shop or place other than a house of public en-
tertainm0nt in the said munlittpality,
2.-Tliut the veto, of the electors of alto aid Township of Hay Will be taken' on
this by-law .by the deputy -returning officers hereinafter named on Monday the third
day of January One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten commencing at nineo'clock in
tha morning and continuing until ave o'clock in the afternoon at the undermentioned
places: • .
POLLING. POLLING POLLIPLACE"
0
1_ This is 1 •
6 Malt
thin
•.c
•
1
1
1
1
1
To Buy Your
Xmas Pressnts
We have a nice and up•to-
date Stoclt to choose from.
consisting of TOYS, FAN-
CY GOODS, FANCY ....
DISHES, SILVERWARE,
.Etc. Almost everything ti
that would make a nice
present for your friends.
COME AND SEE THEM
1
1
H.DCLCLAS; i
1
1
1
Highest Prices
For Farm Prod ace
General Merchant, B L A K E.
1
,104600 DOIQDODft•Dag,Daira1470E0 DOIEDOO Mga.4
......ZURICH
MEAT MARKET
AYE 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
sauages.
Give us a call.
Y UNiBLUT
BEICHERT
The Stanley Township corres-
pondent of THE HERALD, seems to
have fallen asleep or collapsed in-
to a oondition of catalepsy as is
evidenced by his still silence..
Wake up young man and give us.
some of your news.
Numerous interesting arguments
for and against local option are
everywhere prevalelntinthe village
and men of all ages demonstrate
their theories on 'this., vitally im
portant question.' What the out-
come ot this gigantic problem now
revolving in men's minds will yet
be in a deep seated mystery which
in the 'eyes of intelligent readers
cannot yet be solved. .
Che matrimonial tempest has
celmed in the village and the bache-
'c',erN i_ ,.v}::rera'l•o.re founts•.nccupying
'their same oldposition.
-No. 1
No. 2
No. 3 . •
No.4
No. 5
No,6
No. 7 School house No. 3 Jas. Hagan,
•No. 8 Spens �r•'s House S. Spencer,
• '.3. -That on the 27th say of .December A. D., 1909, at Town Hall in the
Village of Zurich, at the hour of four o'olock in the afternoon the reeve shall appoint
in writing, signed by himself, two persons to attend at final summing up of the votes
by the clerk, and one person to attend at each 'polling place on behalf of the persons
interested in and desirous of promoting tho passing of this by-laws and a like number
on behalf of the !persons interested in and desirous of opposing the passing of this
by-law.
4. -That the Clerk of the said Municipal Council of the Township of Hay shall
attend at his Office at Town Hall at the hour of•one o'clock in the afternoon on the
fourth day of January A. D., 1910, to sum up the number of votes given for and
against this By-law.
5. -This By-law shall come into force and take effect as from the first day of
afay next after the final passing thereof.,
Council Chaittber, Dec 1, 1909.
Clerk.
School Hopse No, 2.
School house, No. 14
Town Hall
Town Hall
School .Honse No. 12
Haatleib's Hall
POLL
D. las. O. CLERK
J. Hawkins,
D. 13urns,
A. F. Hess,
D. Surerus,
B. Surerus,
J. Voelker,
J. McMahon,
W. D. Tomson,'
W. G. Hess,
E. Merner,
S. Merrier
Wm. Snell,
E. Troyer,
F. Dueharine,
Many persons .find :thenisely'a
affeoted with a nersifitent coughi'
after an attack of. infuetize. . As
this cough can be promptly cured
by the use of Ohaniberlain's Gough
Remedy, it should hot 11e allowed
to run on until it becomes, troubles
some. Sold: by .T, J. Merger. .
Would it be ,altogether too sen-
timental to suggest tb the people
of this bustling. prosperous and
materialistic age that it: would be a
"sweet and proper" thin to place
on every farm some enduring re-
cord of the man who Brat settled it
'and matte it fit for human use In
praetioally all parts of the province '
there are scattered boulders, relicts
of the glacial period, that might be
prominently displayed ' With the
name and necessary fe,ota regard-
ing the pioneer carved upon it: It
is surely as , important to record,.
where a man spent his: lite tolling
for his country as tel erect i monu-
ment where a man died• for. it It
is also respectfully' suggested to
the enthusitists et the good roads
movement that the aipt sed • parts
of the concrete onlverts and brid-
ges that are being built might be
pannelled off and covered with the
names of the pioneers of the dis-
triot " that `. the structure serves.
These,nietnorials would be easier
to prepare than the tablets that are
now being planed in tnaseuma of
the all too scattered historical Goo-
ieties. It would be a good thing
for the future of Canada if men
like the one desorlbed by Soott inn
"Old Morality" should devote
themselves to keeping in repair
the grayes and other memorials of ,
the pioneers, just as their . proto- •
type oared for the graves of the
martyrs. If the blood of the masra
tyrs was the seed of the Church,
is equally true that the labor ;.of
the pioneers was the seed of the„;
nation. Their achievement should .;
be kept in mind for the good of
future generations. Even though
some of the sohemes suggested may
he foolish, some would undoubted-
ly be wise enough so endure. In
any case the subject is worthy of
much more consideration than it is
now receiving. -Ex.
A sprained ankle will usually
disable the injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lack
of proper treatment When Ohara-
berlain's Liniment is applied a curd
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of tho
best and most remarkably prepara-
tions in use. Sold by J. J. Merner
HENSALL
Mr. Welsh has disposed of his
electric eight plant to Mr. Pass
niore, of Stratford,
Samuel Swayze of McDonell Brdb
hardware store attended the fun -
oral of his sister in Michigan, last
week.
Anniversary services in the
Methodist church will be held. on
Sunday next, 19th inst.
A number from here attended
the winter Fair at Guelph, last
week.
Bert Stoneman has returned
from Essex Co., after spending the
summer on his uncle's farm.
E. Ronnie made a business trip
to the Western Metropolis (Zurich)
on Tuesday.
NOTICE
Reeve.
Take notice that: the above is a true copy of a proposed 13y -law which has been
taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Township of Hay and which
will ba finally passed by the said Council (in the event of the assent of the electors
being obtained thereto, as provided by 01The Liquor License Act" and amendments
thereto,) after one month from the first publication thereof in the Zurich Hartenn the
date of which first publication was Friday the 10th day of December A. D. 1909 and
that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the
polls will be held.
Clubbing rates.
We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
Pates with THE Ht,R6.LD ;
Daily Globe $ 4.25'
,, Mail & Eiupire. 4.25
Weekly-. Globe ... .. 1.40Mail & Envied '1,60
ele lecher. Apurnal (Gexma1).2,Fi00
k.egn rlers71d & 1®taiy...Air:'yt.;l e
.,Deel;i* Advertiser d'< 2.75
Weekly':.dvertiser
W Aon 43 :75
e74N✓eY i..
BL.AKF_
FRED HESS SR., Clerk.
Township;of -Hay. By=law No
To provide for the issue of $10,006,00 Debentures to pay the cost for per-
manent Bridges and culverts in the Township of Hay.
Whereas it is neeei sary to build many culverts and some bridges of a per-
manent nature.
And whereas the council is of opinion that, it would be burdensome to the
ratepayers of the Township, to pay the cost of these bridges and culverts in the
short space of time in which they require to be built.
And whereas the ui`xount of the whole: ratable property in the Township of
Hay, according to the ls��{{i,,re`vised assessmeut.roll thereof is $2365500.debenturp•
And whereas theVtporatiott of the Township of Hay has no outstanding +a�Ft� + ;
Bevit therefore enacted by the municipal council of the corporation of the
Township of Flay as follows:
1, -It shall be lawful for the Reeve and Treasurerof the Township of Hay,
to borrow on the credit of the said corporation of the Township of Hay the sum of
ten thousand dollars, being: the funds necessary to pay the cost of building. of per
manent bridges and (inverts in the said Township, and the Reeve and Treasurer may
issue debentures tothat amount in snms of $1000, each and payable within ten years
from the date thereof, with interest at the rate of five per centum per anntnn, thatis to say in ten conceeutive installments the first of which shall become due un(1
payable on the kith day of. December A. D. 1910. And all such debentures sh til be
signed by the Reeve and Treasurer of the Township and shall have the seal e:•• i ha
eorporation of the township of Hay, ati;acbed to them, The debentures anal. he
payable at the Molsons Bank Zurich Ontario. and shall have attachedto themcoupons for the payment of interest which shall be paid yearly.
2. -For paying the sum of $10,000, and for covering interest thereon for 10
years, at the rate of 5 per centum per annum, the following - special rates over aid
above all other rates shall annually be assessedand levied against all the ratable
property in the township and shall be eel:ected in the s,.me manner and at the same
time as other rates and taxes are levied and collected upon and from the, total rat-
able property of the township and the au„mt cf the said special rate and interest
against the total assessment of the township shall be divided into 10 parts anti. ,.kelt
part shall be assessed levied and collected as aforesaid, 9.n eachyearfor 10 yearn
after the final passing of this By -Taw doting whiehthe :,aid debentures have to ranand in the manner as follows:
Word was received here an -
nouncing the death of Mrs. Joseph
A. Ferrell (nee Nellie A. Swayze)
slaughter of the late S. H. Swayze,
at her home in Saginaw Mich.,
on Sunday Dec. 5, at the age of 37
years 8 mos. 6 days. Deceased we s
well known to many in this neigh,
borhood where she spent her
younger days• Her mother was
called to visit her but was too late
to see her alive. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved friends.
Our store has now on its Christ -
teas holiday attire.
Mr. J. Bechler our local butcher
is kept busy these days.
Miss Irene Lipphard ot Zurich is
visiting in this neighborhood at
present.
Don't forget the .Christmas Tree
to be held in the Presbyterian
church here on Thursday evening,
I Dec. '23.
Christmas trade has been very
brisk with the local merchants the
past few weeks, the cold, weather
proving a good stimilus for busi-
ness.
TiA1 M PROFITS
'lay be largely increased by knowing the
enact condition of the farmer's market,
anis by learning of the best method in
farm practice. thio is precisely the
sort of informationfile Farmers ' Weekly
Son gives in every ism. It has tie equal
as a ?owner's B:ustibeatas X?a r. *Good
faiYznors rely ori at. ' lies pin seeour
elatialit>i o , lX i JJt- ,• A I Y A 5w
In the year 1910 $ 1500 In the
3450. -c`•
" 1912. 3400.
'' 3013 , 1350.
ff 1914.. 1300.
e f' „ 1911
1f 1.
f, 11
CA ff
11 .1
CC
et 11
year 1015 1250.
'< 1910 1200.
1917 1150.
1918 1160.
1.019 1050.
COLLEGE ST., Sick Ire
TORONTO. 4.
•--That the vote of the electors of i],e said township will be taken on it '...'
By -low by the deputy returning officers and pollilerks hereinafter named ona'lo'`_
day the 3r,1 Play of January 1910, eommeneing at 9 o'clock in the morning
tinning until :a o'eled( in the aftsruoon the; under :mentioned places:
POLL. 1/IV, PAL. TEACH:, n, R, U, rooL. (1,r11.1,
Nn. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
.No. 4,
No. 5.
No. 0.
No. 7.
No. 8.
5chnol Mouse No. 2
School House No. 14
Town Hall
Town Hall
Schoolhouse No. 12
lirrl4leib's Hall
Schoolhouse No. 3
S. Spencer's house
f. Hawkins,
D. Burns,
A, F. Hess,
l), Surerus,
13. Surerus,
.7, Voeiker,
.las, pagan,
8, Spencer,
,I• McMahon.
1\'. D. Tomsuu
• W. G. Hess,
E. bleruer,
S. Memo:.
W. Snell,
E. Troyer,
F. 1)ucharme,
PPE IIS TO YOB
4. --•-That on the 17th day of Det^. a, D. 1909, at the Town Ilitil in the Vil-
lage of Zurich, at the hour of 4 o'elosio in the afternoon, the peeve shall appoint
in writing, signed by himself, two pereoons to attend. at the final summing rap of the
votes by the clerk, and one person to attend at eachpolling place on belie lf of the
persons interested in and desirous of promoting the passing of this 13y -law and a
like number on behalf of the persons interested and desirous of opposing the
passing of this By-law.
5 --That the clerk of the said municipal council of the township of Hay,
shall attend at hisaolfice at. the Town Hall, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
on the 4th day of January A. D. 1910, to same up the number of votes given for and
against this By-law
6. -This 13y4aw shall come into fail force and take effect after the final pes-
tling thereof. A D. 1910
Passed in open council this day "f
Clerk Reeve,
NOTICE
Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law which has
been taken into consideration bythe municipal council of the corporation of. the
township of Hay, and whiehwill be finally passed by the said council, in the event
of the assent of the electors being obtained thsrsto as provided by Ithe. "Municipal
Act" and amendments thereto, after one rmonthmonthfrom .the first publication thereof in
the "Zurich FIERAt.,nt' the date of which first puolics:Wetwas Friday the 10th• day of
Dee, A. D. 1909• and that at the hour, day fuel please therein fixed for teasing the
votes of the.eleetors the palls will be held, FRED HESS SR:, ' . Clerk.
If' you are'shffering from bilious.
gxuiess, aonatipatiT, ibestV.. ii,chronic headache, in'rest' one cent
in a postal card, send to Charabcr-
lt it% ,Medicine Co, Des M•9itlee,, iolvt,
- A.... - -- wA�..ti..wliiM6Y:lnM.Y.w:,J �•� - ..
K 951 That Every Sick Child
di4�•� 87 in Ontario Whose Par-
ents ;iannct Afford to Pay for Treat-
ment, in Treated gree.
with your name and addrestz' •plain-
ly ori the back, and they', will .for.
you a free sample ;of •Qhatn-
berla,in's. Stomach and Liver Tab.
Ise. gold 'OAT, J. Merrier.
Ti.- 11., l,ital fore see. t'hilflten end' -'-i
:u its .^.its and lapis 1.13:5 pati. rat- -
383 of these were
from 267 pla::e•s in
the P•.,tvin,:e.t•-
!AT Ire 1•. 'i, •1.0
people who c,il
not alibis]. too 1,:te.
;Mitt. n,
tiara the les:tit: t „u
has ttt:;t.t.el I -,.a'. s
„9 .•;r tretitttll free,•.
cls
1 ' tt ('1.1 11 1
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if tau hue Ui r
1..11.1 in ;ar
ha
•.• "I' !,'as 11 ,y
ea: ea.(1. the
n.i C° t.ho lis::vat
to tht,
+ .•ictart,
i!.,• li,,til.ital for
is
t1; et:is
•
It 1 t•P?!:
t t
• ,��.1, f>.
:1,:trit.v r=$
fur 1 lit , i•'k child of /
poor ?Ilan i11 any Gorse !(cath; is A
1 .. of Ontario hs:, 5I11110 (L1W G, 1.11)01111:., hall,
as the ,gild
who11ve`1
within the
shadow of
its walls iR
Toronto.
Tb ere
to ern 69
0,14 of
Club 1' cc tt
treated i
,1 tt
MssAGn1u A p xBt T. the Hospi-
tal last year and 67 had perfect correction.
•
!
sx7,0014.1Z Atrrax
Just think of it -Your money can help
the Hospital to do the good work of
straightening the crooked limbs and club
feet of little children. Please help us.
Please ®send Ona inlhhu ttionue to'a, X3east
fabestmorn, Clan.hitaexn, or to Demotion,.
Patskilissta $ac,«Xl'teatuys., The Harald&
81st lick 1411 sill' 116, P11401 , 3� 1
•