HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-28, Page 5LOvedI T9yed
!HOPANDTOOK
You will • rind this
' Establi'Shmeft on
MAIN -STREET
directleieWeet of Dominions House
Ready to supply' you with just a
---little bit the Nicest—
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY
,4:1i Iris.
Rings, Silver'
Thimbles, . F . bs,
Necklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this Line,.
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
•
F. W. HE$S,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
Apr
I
That New
Winter Suit.
When looking for your now
Winter Suit, do not forget to
give us a call. We have a fine
range of Tweeds, Worsteds,
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.
Laundey in connection.
W. H. HOFFMAN
tiDOD.DOINDO, D®ODOIHMID®GDSODO®O',
1 1
1 1
�E TAKE this opportu-
nity of wishing our
I
lustemers_..a }.Happys^and' Prosperous New Year,
?f and thank each and all for
having made the past year
our most prosperous year
since we have been in busi-
ness. We ask you again
e for your hearty support
for 1910, and we will do
our best to merit it, by
1 giving you value for your
Q money.
1
R. N. RCUCLAS,
1
1
1 1
14.1.11ODINEDODOMOIxD4NDODOSEDOD.O10DmeDOU :
1
1
1
1
1
General Merchant, B L A K E.
I .. ZURICH E E .
MEAT MARKET
WE keep. in stock a
full line o fresh
heats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
a
and C'rhi1u11 ',ilitit,ilt'`,S
Our aim is to keep
nothing lint 1:. 1Jest .
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
YU O UT &
DEIClERT.
Clubbing rate.
p- "We have made aerangeneents
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE Hw7RALD
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
„ Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . • 1.60
„ Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Hwralcl,& Star 1.75
2.75
1.50
L75
2.26
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advereiser
Weekly Sun
Fariner's Advocate
Would
for the :•Care .o
Canada's :Needy
Consumptives ?
THEN SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS . TO TIB
MUSKOKA FREE ;HOSPITAL-
FOR
OSPITAL-FOR CONSUMPTIVES
MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTJUE&
MAIN BUILDING FOR PATIENTS.
A national institution that accepts
patients from all parts of Canada.
Here is one of hundreds of letters
being received daily :—
John D. McNaughton, New Lie-
keard, Ont.: A young man not be-
longing here, and suffering from,
it is believed, consumption, is
being.kept by one of the hotels
here. 'Hellas no means and has
been refused admission to our
hospital. The conditions where
he is offer him no chance. Could
he be admitted to your Free Hos-
pital for Consumptives? If not,
could you inform me where he can
be sent, and what stepe are neces-
sary to secure prompt admittance?
HOT A SIMILE PATIENT HAS EVER BEEN
REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA
FREE HOSPITAL BECAUSE OF HIB OR HER
INABILITY TO PAY.
• Since the hospital was opened in
April, 1902, one thousand five
hundred and twenty-four patients
have been treated in this one insti-
tution, representing people from •
every province in the Dominion.
For the week ending November
20th,1909, one hundred and twenty-
five patients were in residence.
Ninety-six of these are not paying a
copper for their malntenanoe—absolutely
free. Theother twenty-nine paid
from $2.00 to $4.90 a week. No
one pays more than $4.90.
Suitable cases are admitted
promptly on completion of appli-
cation papers.
A GRATEFUL PATIENT
Norah P. Canham :Enclosed you
will find receipt for my ticket from
Gravenhurst, hoping that you will
be able to oblige me with the fare.
I was at your Sanatorium ten
months, andI was seat away from
there as ata apparent cure. I ani
now working in the city, and I am
feeling fine. I was most thankful
for the careI got from the doctors
and staff, and I must say that I
spent the time of my life while I
was there.
TAKING THE CURE 15 WINTER AT MUSKOKA
FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
The Muskoka. Free Hospital for
Consumptives is dependent.on the
good -will and gifts of the Canadian
public. Money is urgently needed
at the present time to make it
possible to care for the large and
increasing number of patients that
are entering the institution.
4th yore.; hc11
„
Where g•cr,.1... 13:. cn:y
Truly, Canada°s greatest charity.
Contributions relay be sent to
W. J. Gage, Esq., 8.1 Spadini Ave.,
or J. S. Robertson, Sec'y-Treas.
National Sanitarium Association,
1347 King St. W., Toronto, Canada.
FIRST CLASS TILE
This: space' will
Pay i 00% profit
to the business in
this Town that is
not now using
these columns.
I have a large supply of the very
best tile on hand, from 2?; iu. to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, brick and Tile yards. 11 tf,
W FARM PROFITS
May be largely increased by knowing the
exact condition of the fanner's market,
and by learning of the best method in
farm practice, This is precisely the
sort of information the Farmers' Weekly
Sun gives in every issue, It has no equal
as a Farmer's Business ''aper. e: Good
farmers rely on it. For price see our
Y'atbbing offer, 0,
ser
tl
A TSOUGHT.FOR- THE BRUTE.
During these cold winter days,
do not think of your own comfort
alone. Remember your horse,
your dog, or other domestic animal
in your care. Do not put a frozen
bit in your horse's mouth, See
that your pet has a warm. dry bed
and a comfortable place in which
to live. In blanketing your horse,
see that the blanket is securely
fastened, so that the first gust of
wind does not take it under his
feet. Do not drive at full speed
immediately after . having given
him water. Your dog cannot
find enough water to drink while
all is ice and snow outside. See
that he has water where he can
get it when he likes. Winter
rabies is sometimes the result of
long -continued . thirst. Whatever
animal you have ` 3n your care,
attend to its comfort.—Ex.
and
pine
er bA'
;rnnble, there
s t - ry everywhere, • There are
tow Worries of life which a man
can not shake off, - hat • who can
shake himself free from the • Skele-
ton in the closet, from the worry
of the, blister on the heart, A day
will tell how many a man carried
that with him without wincing
down to the grave When husband
and wife are helpmates to each
other in, the best sense ; when.
order and love and goodness pre-
vail in the house then the man
who has a hard battle in life to
fight can leave his struggles behind
hits when he enters there. With
all our fault's we '.'are "the most
home loving of people. Whatever
helps home life is a national bless-
ing; what ever hurts the home is
a national curse and the greatest
curse that can touch these bless-
ings is what would tamper with
the peace and blessedness of our
homes.
.As we predicted, iinniigrat .in
to Canada has increasec�.. wftii the
return of prosperity_ ' The returns
for the month of December" last
show that 8.673.persons entered the
Dominion, as compared with 4,960
for the same month. in 1908, The
total immigration for the nine
months of 1909, April to Deoeinber,
was 158,929, as compared with
121,556 for the same period of the
previous year, an increase of
thirty one per cent. Por the
calender year of 1909 immigration
was 184,281 and for the calender
year 1908 it was 11t5.700 Immigre
tion from the United States for
the same period was 90.996, as
compared with 57,12.4. It is ex-
pected that the immigration into
Canada during the coming year
will break all previous records.
Those who came to the country in
previous year have been so
prosperous, and the news 'has been
spread so widely that year by year
the numbers coming from the
older country must automatically
increase.
POULTRYMEN ORGANIZE
Good Inaugural for Successful
Show in Goderich
Married
TAMAN—FowELL.—In Exeter, on
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Miss Cora B.
Powell, only daughter of Mrs.
H. Fowell to Mr. Wm. W.
Taman.
Mosszt&u-Beower.-On Tuesday Jan.
11th, at St. Joseph's church,
Clinton, Miss Margaret Brown
of Hallett, to Mr Francis
Mosseau, of Hap Township.
BAWDEN—MARTIN.—In London, on
Jan. 7th, at the residence of
Rev. W. Martin, Mr. Sandy G.
Bawden to Miss Mildred Martin,
daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. S.
Martin, both of Exeter.
Last Sate -day night there was a,
vJtl. im /'tin -r of the :.'u'i p nitry
ft. neje? I U "•''t' TvtiJ„ Council Celin-
tr rl t: ("tar t•..t:+ 1peliillinal;' ran-
r<ar t1 H ntyt'ting std tailed until
Monday evening, when officers
were elected as follows:
Honorary Pres., E. N. Lewis. M.
1'., Goderich; Hon. vice -Pres., W.
Proudfoot, M. P. P., Goderich ;
Hon. 2nd vice•Pres., Mayor Carver•
on, Goderich ; Pres., A. M. Todd ;
Vice -Pres`, J. S. T3owrie; 2nd vice -
Pres., Chas Knight; Sec. F. E
Bingham ; Trees , W, T. Murney ;
Directors -Messrs. Malcolm McKay,
Chas Smith, H. Rutson, J Hardy
O Pennington, (3 A Reid, John 0
Tait. W- Sheardown, S. Luscombe.
Patrons—Dr Thomas Chisholm, M.
P. for East Huron, Wingham. ; M
Y McLean, M P for South Huron,
Seaforth ; Hy Eilber, M P P for
Soatth Huron, Crediton; A H Mus-
grove, M P P for North Huron,
Wingham.
It is proposed to make the 1911.
show the best on record, and with
a start of over fifty members suc-
cess should be assured:
Another meeting N,
Court House (Gran(
il
on Saturday nier1 .
once a month.;
e held in
7 roonl)
defter
ay,
HENSALL
t spit
perature has been -kept at 70 de-
grees After this'tt'will stand at
68, it is likely that a further re-
duotiotk will ' follew. The idea is
borrowed from Britain where the
school retiree are kept at a meael.
tewppeerstitre'of 60 degrdes.
The rei.son for ordering the re-
duced temperature is that the
eeholars will do better' work. The
cooler the air in the sohgoi room
the purer it will be, and also the
heads of the pupils will be clearer.
Bernard Thomson still continues
quite ill, though his friends hope
he will recover.
James Bengough has accompanied
a shipment of horses to. Saskatoon.
Mrs. R. Coad, of Toronto visited
friends in town, last week.
A Board of Trade has been
formed with 0, A. McDonell, chair-
man and J. Weismiiler, secretary.
The late James McArthur's sale
on Saturday was a success despite
the stormy weather.
Miss Ella Rennie, of Zurich
visited at the home of her brother
here for a few days last week.
EXETER.
Born
B1ThtPAREY—At Zurich, on the
leth inst., to Mr. and Mrs,.
James Humphrey, a son,
GzneER—At Zurich, o.n• the 21st
inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Josiah.
Geiger, a daughter.
Teeeoe—At Stanley, on Sunday
Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Talbot, a son
DEATH FOR STRAY DOGS
Chatham, Ont.. Jan. 25.—After
Feb, 1 all dogs running at large •.in
the oity will have to have collars
and tags or they will be shot or
otherwise impounded. This was
the order given to the police this
morning by Mayor Austin, and
the police will see that it is carried
out. This action has been caused
by a scare of rabies in the county/.
A few days ago a dog in ,Tilbury
went mad and roamed as far as
Merlin, where it bit several dogs
before it was shot. Fifteen dogs
in Merlin have since been shot in
an effort to guard against the
spread of rabies. Four school
children at the Valetta school
were also bitten by this dog and
they are at present being watched
for developments.
The head of the mad dog has
been sent to Ottawa for examines
tion and if it is found that he was
suffering from rabies, as is strongly
suspected, the children who were
bitten_ will be sent to the Pasteur
Institute.
Some of the does which were
bitten by the mad dog have
escaped to the surrounding country
and a general outbreak is feared.
' i COiu', Choletn glut;
'rhambel ia1h3 :4 tJigrrhoea Remed117
Never foils Buy it nom st may save I
DA SHWOQD
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson
of London, spent a'few days here,
visiting Mrs. Henderson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William' Rohde,
leaving again on 'Tuesday for
their home in London. •
Rev. and Mrs, L K. Eidt receiv-
ed the sad news on Friday last of
the death of Ur. Wagner, Mrs.
Eidt's father, which sad event
occurred at his home in the village
of Lisbon on that day. They left
on Saturday to attend the fnneral,
which took place on Monday
afternoon consequently there was
no preaching service in the Evan-
gelical church on Sunday morning,
The Y. P. A. held their regular
meeting in the evening
Mrs. Henry Ualfas tivou the prize
given by E. M. Brokenshire, in
the guessing contest, she having
made the neare-t -correct guess
Their were 1555 beans in the
bottle and she had guessed 1550
being only :i5 too short, Gl rdon
Callas was a close second with
1650 being 65 too many and Earl
Guenther did well at 1500 tieing
811 too low.
11'': Kerr and D;. Hartl-erb• attend-
ed the shooting tournament at
Hamilton, last week.
T. Handford shipped one load of
horses to the West and one load
to New Ontario, last week.
J. A. Stewart left for Stratford
on Tuesday last to attend the
annual meeting of the Library
Institute.
Mrs. Norman Jarrott who under-
went an operation at London
Hospital is recovering and is ex..
petted home shortly.
Miss Minnie Kestle is seriously
ill with pneumonia.
1'he marriage took place in Tor-
onto on Wednesday. January 12th
of Miss Eleanor Spencer, daughter
of Mrs. A. Spencer, of Victoria
Ave., to Dr. A. T. Bond. of Exeter,
successor to Dr. A. F. Malloy.
The ceremony was performed in
the St. Johns Presbyterian church
by Rev. Mr. Scott in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride
and groom were unattended. They
have taken up their residence in
the house on Andrew street re-
cently purchased from Dr. Malloy.
AVOID OVERHEATED ROOMS
At this time of the year. when
`ierc is a general prevalenoe of
scarlet lover and other diseases
which in manv cases are superin-
duced by wet feet and colds, it is
oppoz tune to call special attention
to the necessity for good footwear,
and homes and schools of a reason-
able temperature. Tho cold season.
the season when rooms and houses
are heated and overheated to coum-
teract the blasts of winter without,
is the season for coughs, colds and
sickness. Fortunately we are be-
gining to grow somewhat wiser as
to the causes, and the notion that
the pure, cold air of winter brought
disease and illness is no longer the
accepted idea it once was. As a
matter of fact, colds and coughs
.are contracted in the house, not in
the open, Headaches, general las-
situde and sleeplessness are winter
favorites in the heated, ill -ventila-
ted house. Too many people sacri-
fice fresh air to fuel economy.
An excellent idea is being put in-
to practice in New York at present.
The director of physical training in
the public schools has issued a gen
eral notice to school teachers or
Bering thein to keep the tempera
he school rooms lower than
Mr. Charles Willert has purehas•
ed the South Half of Lot number
16 Con, 15, from M.r. William
L-Ieaman.
The village trustees have en-
acted a code of by-laws which if
enforced will make a considerable
improvetnent in '•1io welfare of
the village and also aid the
teachers ..
,.,- 1,. .nu. s
MD do ]'t.
and roars ^.t°'
till a la ,,
have else n.
Stier to act as
ler the year.
Mr. E. M. Brokenshire has sever-
al village properties for sale and
also severe.' thousand dollars
private funds'to loati on mortgages
at current rates of interest.
ta��•c:., • •v
.ni•od. Mi. 3r,,,k
villtage constable
$o YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRiGHTS &c..
Anyone sen5tng a sketch and dOSCription may
quickly ascertain our opinion fret' whether nit
invention le probably patentable. Communion.
lions strictly confidential. TSan.dbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for scenting patents.
Patents taken through mann Co. receive
special liaise, hout charge, lathe
Scatittifte rn rias,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest sir.
dilation of any smenttlt' Journal. Terms, $3 n
YYe�ar; four
�months, $t. Sed by all nortsderilcrn.
MOWN 6� tGs .3GlIIcuadwuy,I► York
;trtand. otlkt:. a ;i r t ., wtphir.d:.n 1