Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Herald, 1911-06-02, Page 4
4 ree91043D431111)(10011111)01DOSOMMODOIMIDGNIIIIIIDGDGIIIIDCDOWISDO 5L tThe Molsons Bankl Incorporated 1855 Reserve Fund $4400,000 id $4,000,000 p Capital pa up ,14,000,000 a Total Assets 1 -lead Office over Montreal 1 rcal n Itas 78 Branches in Canada,and Agents Correspondents in a sCitiesall the Principal the World GS DEPARTMENT A GENERAL BANK1 p NE giJS1NES5 Ty2ANSACTE q g11ft7 �p,� re ca p .SAV at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate J. A, CONST.�NTINE, Agent z���:�. S��,nch J crammer D CUD WSWaCeeDC do LEGAL. CARD S, nria Eli` c/.%' PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. F1IDAY JUNE 2nd, 1911. GaGeallageeinate5Mee ca t1. J. D. COOKE, BARR1STER AND SO -I lieiter, Notary Public, TEensa]i , Ontaiic. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-; , day. PRODUFOOT RAYS & KILLORAN, Barristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. PrKilloran. .'Ii K. C. R. Gay J: L. ,f:3FJSHVESS CARDS. le. S li P ILUPS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. ll Sales guaranteed n r or pay. Terms Satis- faction seasonable. Orders ta,this �office will be pratnptly asels ANDREW F. KESS, FIRE Il\SURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Ecod- ard,tWelling ontridoGuardian. E e, Monareh, ry- thingin fire insurance. W. C. T. U. 14 er.ald. U 12 I11 ATTORl<iivYS AT LAPP We were in hopes to find ono or more well qualified dioiplee of Blackstone in Zurich, but were sur- prised in finding ;none. The absence of these professionals from the village speaks in n•) unmistakable terms in favor :01" its citizens, and is a good proof, that it contains a law abiding people, and that they are living in great peace with each othcr, TEI CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS MEATS •MART ET This business may be classed among the fortunate ones, nearly every other line has competition and consequently is the leading one and occupies the foremost rank. The one eve refer to are endeavor- ing is located on one of aur prin- cipal streets and is easy of access. The sales room is arranged 'with a complete outfit of tools, blocks etc., large 'hooks from which hangs quarters of bee'', pork, mutton and veal. In the rear is a largeefria- ter, built upon scientific principlestus with a sufficient capacity, insuring • good fresh meat in tainted meat • good fixture to our village weis and do not known hove we could dispenoe with It. It has n for two ,years and is ease been in lively °p of ooess and oon- tains an assortment of horses and carriages both double and single well worthy of notice, he has ex- ponded money on no horses that balk or ran away. The establish- ment contains 8 to 10 horses with vehicles 'vhieli are open or with tops and will comfortably carry from one to four or six •persons. His robes, whips and blankets are ": kept neat and clean and pu l sk expressly for his use F, W. BESS, Watehee', 41'ools And Jewelery. - • tabtiskments of a kind but shall at this time mention but the one which is conducted by the lady mentioned and reserve the other for the future. Mrs. McCormick has conducted her business with no small degrae of earnestness for six ' years and has built up an encouraging trade. She is favorably known by the public and her principalincome is derived from the profits of her trade, She supply of always keeps gooda bread, rolls and coffee cake on hand, and also a fine stock of nuts, candies, otgars, tobacco, as well as a variety of fruits such as pine apples, oranges and other fruits in their season, and is always ready to supply the demand with delicious ice cream. Her beautiful flint. plate glass show oases add materially to the fixtures of the room, and their contents of con- fectionaries are very inviting. Her room is admired, because it is a quiet resort where hernccusotomenrs d are unmolested by tumult. She is an unassuming lady and well worthy of patronage and •to be congratulated from the Yon are, and those like you curse you all. You who do not put it beyond my power to go where it is Do I seek it? No, it seeks me. I cannot walk the streets of the city without its fumes maddening y brain, and you call yourselves Christians and pray God to save the drunkard,4 if it wasn't for the memory of my mother's kind I'd call religion nothing but a cused farce" "Ye may be right, lad.; there's been many a time I've thought ye were ; but public senti- ment is hardly up till it yet, it must be roused before anything can be done." "Public sentiment with a snort of disdain. "Why dont you rouse it. It wouldn't take long if you damned hypocrites would awing terru ptedo " the black lad, softly, I smith, but the youth went on without a pause. But where was Jamie Hiltz all this time? Had he indeed forgotten his mother? No, no, many a time he cried himself to sleep longing for her, but he did it quietly lest those about him should find it out and laugh at hint for Jamie had fallen among thiev- es who sought to strip him of what little decency and. shame . he.pos- sessed, plyi'ng .line with" strong drink that he might have *less scruples about doing their binding. thevile stuff Tof Ir hex e was n 0 sten where he was, especially when he showed himself skilful in crime. He had been soon thrown sdebb i the cheap show he had joined a ebut was picked up speedily by of unscrnplous men He was in- structed in petty stealing, his Ely, quick cunning serving him well and earning the recommendations of his masters. But he did not relish the life, be longed for the roadside journeyings and his mother's face. Sometimes he re - meditated escape but never quite attempted it, as he might have done had he been sure of the where- aboats of his only friend. They h he was in the never y where she sought him and oft - times not far from the places she frequented, alas, he had now for a month been languishing in a prison cell, vainly calling for the one who was seeping hien. He was awaiting trial for housebreaking and murder this mother's half-witted boy ; a poor, wret.t liedd, haunted, miserable lad with a ghastly face, wild eyes and nervous, trembling limbs, whose stammering tongue but testified. to his guilt. One day, i at nightfall, Bessie ohh� lite and leaned tall electric light p against it to rest while she recover- ed breath before passing "Jam- ie" say ie" sho heard a gentleman clearly, distinctly to the person at his sidle as they went by. She shade a movement to ollow , but they paused just fthe other mside of the monstrous pole where she could listen unperceived. "And his other name?" Is not known He does not semi to be sure he has any, calling himself simply Jamie. He is but a youth, little more than a child in appearance though evid- ently older than he looks ; he has a mental lack" "And is there no. doubt as to his fate?" "Not the slightest, I think. Be aoknowled lies the deed, and Foster lived enough to identify .lith. Of eourse he was but an accotnplice, just a a minion of Baggart's but he fired the fatal shot and will have to go to State's prison, (To be continued) +lathe. M. ' illiams, Pres. Sept. SELLERY, DENTIST, GitA- aR. F A. dilate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor g Vito of DepartmentofntiStrY, To - routo University. Of teeth. Plate work spec crydont Dominion House, 7-26 Mon- day. summer months. No is is ever sold here under any cir• fact that by her industry and cumstances, and the a extensive etar© ess she is building pstrict a substantial ance to ntrade, on well earned and an. •d beef salt the corner of Main and Victoria This establishment is situated on. main street and presents to the observer an agreeable•;aPue aiiords It is a brick building light by the constTaOtian of large plate glass windows. 1'he industry had its origin in the yea.r-1867; Up- on entering the sales room the ob.. server's attenttpn is at once drawn to the large glace show cases which contain an assortment of, gold and silver watches, varifing .in prices to, suit the purses of * the customer. By turning a little to the right one' becomes delighted witha view of solid goltl'af1d plated watch fobs; and glittering watch chains' The and owner 'keeps in stock solid. go ld plated cuff"and collar buttons, scarf. and hat pins, and a fine assortment of bracelets. He carries abeauti- ful display of ladies and gentlemen's pocket knives, and other valuables, all of which go toward making up a. popular and well conductedor Jewe- lery department. Any read- ers of who need jewelery can be ac- commodated here from an engage- went ring to a scarf pin. The pro- prietor Mr Hess is well known to be an accommodating reliable, gentleman. a man of one price, and reasonable in his charges, In Wat- Dhes, Clocks, musical instruments - arid gems of jewellery, can be ob- tained at this one priced establish- ment. He is also an Optician and: fits the eyes with glasses to per- fection. We recommend this es - HER Areaderslatnent to our of LD as a place where the buy- er will get the best possible value for every dollar expended, COMMERCIAL HOTEL prtettion. Lard, drie , meat, ham, bacon, bologna and sausage are always kept on handl and from the large sales must be of first class quality. The present proprietors are Yung neighborhoo s, Deichert and ,their experience in I surrounding the business has made the firm , must be a source of pride and many friends throughout the I gratification to the people to know village and the adjoining neighbor- that they have in Znrich a bank hood. which is an important factor in een DOMINION HOTEL prosperity and always has R. R. JOHNSTON & SON since its establishment, This Bank - The Dominion hotel in Zurich ing house is not only one Of the has been long, and tavorably soundest in the country but is also known. 11 has been under the one of the best managed. It was successful management of the incorporated 55 years ago, and deeit r - popular proprietors for the space of lug this n hole hnk off of a almost century t• eight years. It is situated on Main p of has a .- street and for the acoomodation of ledS4prosperity. nd a reserve capitalond of f business men and the traveling public presents superior advate 4400,000. The reserve fund is the tages. Ever since it came into the accumulation of unused profits dur- hands of "mine host " every de- ing the 55 years:of the bank's career, partment has been conducted in and constitutes one of the country's each. excellent manner as to sustain chief corner stones of our commer its well earned. reputation It eon dial and industrial fabrics, and it tains about a score of well furnish, thoroughly acquits itself of its sustain - affords and the shed for• eighty d barn iigies theat neea sal stt ndard of nteg- affords a captceiiyg horses. The office is inion the first rity and otlonrtbanking houses of floor and th pasts wile herd finde theoDominion Too lunch. cannot be streets. TRE MOLSONS BANK it is impossible to over estimate the value of a well managed bank- ing institution to a -village and its and it Be ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care ally and promptly prepared. Office— , Zeller block, Zurich, Out. LODGE MEETINGS tt Court Zurich No. 1240 C.10 L� a meets eery 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 6 o'clock p.. In. 'in the A. 0. U. W. Ball. • J. J. KERN ER, C. R. ^�� Rickbeil Lodge 0. . W`Y . No. 3 93, meets • the 2nd and' 4th Friday of every month, t 8 o'clock, in their Ball, Merner BlockITWER ; FARE! R ty, ANTINfi 1MpLE?ENTS lot .. xeat y es *Vats and said iii favor of the head i ke and answtt ' answer . a7. sp .>r.. gixestrons.' The its management' for its novsn house,ie.well arranged for comfort,. ihnong,hout the country . ed t wello se hea neatly kept. ®t tilat- careful and The with monies entrusted conservative Its ed ;the hoose is neatly p ,. in entrance to the"dining room is iron branches n Canada nadaity they number are the hall, and the appearance of this T,©cin tyet Clinton, room is very inviting. The tables Lneknow, are covered with snow white linen, Heneali, Exeter, Birkton, Dash• everything is tastefully arranged the napkt. are neatly folded and wood andZurich. Before the days of railways, the old mail coach, and. the way side "inns" were the embodiment of good cheer and comfort," and so in the stage and turnpike times in the United States, the tavern in conn - try towns and cities gave the tra- veler at reasonable rates the. real worth of his money in both and sleep, but extravagance l and display have saperceeded tlie old fashioned comfort. This is simply because the change has been de. manded. The present .generation likes large hotels, and. correspond- ingly large hotel bills, which im- plies unbounded luxuries and the ability to pity for thein. , The hotel mentioned at the heat. of this arta. ole is situated. on one of the most popular corners of Znrich It is a two storey trance building contttin- infi 21 rooms and is a desireable stopping place, The dining room is commodious, all the rooms are neatly kept and tell the beds and apartments are of first clams order. When dinner is called there is the usal din of cutlery and percolate, 'Wiles bles are well spread with the very best the market affords and the guests are pleasantly waited upon. The bills of fare aro moder• ate, and baggage is conducted to and from the aifferent places in the village. A stage leaves this hotel once every inorning and even- ing for the depot at Elonsell is time for, the trains, which is a great accommodation to travellers. FURNITURE DEPART MEN No one can enter .kir. Hartleib's furniture rooms without being favorably impressed with his large assortment of parlor arid. bedroom, beautiful brass trimmed iron bed steads, extension tables, tables and chairs suitable for every depart- ment in a well ordered house, he has show cases, sebretaries suitable . for books and pea work, his sofas and lounges leek superb and are neatly upholeter`eti and trimmed. to suit the .most fat3tidious, the room ooctipied • by this class o • goods are on the second floor rind presents an inviting appearance to. the purohaeer and his prices in sets or single pieces are in keeping. with all classes of persons from thee poorest t'o oppulent and wealthy. We cannot spare spade m our paper or the time to do this large stock of goods justice, but those in, need of furniture need look no further in order to find just whit he wants at fair and moderate prices - The boot and shoe department IS • owned;;and conducted by Mr. S. �',+ r Faust, ho is well qualified for the business ess and all his c stomere are treated with courtesy and promptness. We do not only call the attention of our readers of Tan 1 IleutAiaD to the items published of D Ii,ESSMAYERS The second to none call at t h e Deering Implement Shop l" s<3 RTE 'TOWN HALL wherS I* carrythat h a rly Everything 1ariners need. S. B. NIBLICK Opposite Town Hall, ZURICH When Tin out call on 0. Fritz for Repairs. cutlery shines with a silvery are four ladies who aro brightness, and the lady waitresses tt There There fished o the art of dress- gltdiug noiselessly. about giving the making and devote their time to finishing touch to the tables pre- the satisfaction of their patrons, paratory u � the anent of cal they aro Mrs. 0. Weber, Mrs. W. hungry guest to partake of a moat Eieyroel*;. bars. W. Fritz and Mrs. G which in pointof variety and Thiel They are reported to be pro. village of its size in the country. ficient in the husiuess. and very No pains are spared to crake the tasteful in their work. Each one is serving is not excelled in any traveling public feel at horse, and an excellent cutter and fitter and it is found to be a Sino Stopping Zurich would not be complete in the professions if these ladies were Place. overlooked. They all stand at the Teta LEADING BooT AND Silos head as prone:ent workers ant are ESTABLISHMENT IN ZURICH. welt deserving of a notiee of cone ulendation to the public. O. I+'RITZ, PROPRIETOR. There has hardly been a time in LIVERY STABLE which clothing for the feet has net E. WIMM, PROPRIETOR been prepared in civilized count The palace cars of these days of ries. Antony the ancients they raelreads have twelve wheels, the wore sandals consisting of a sole writer remembers of reading of a held to the foot by straps' but its kir. :Edgeworth, the father of the world moves onward in its, im lteriah Edgeworth, the novilist and a man of many fancies who provements and inventions, so the.' ' with only one S who styles of shoes and covering for the invented a gig heel, feet have been given the 'closest a horse wheelbarrow so to speak, attention' until now, a graceful vhich kept its place by girting the cover for the feet may be procured i shafts to the sides at a horse at the at a atriall cost at the popular store saddle, such vehicles however are of Mr. C. •Fritz in Zurich. An•n exceptional cases not to mention can be fitted at this store, the proverbial case of a "fifth women or children, for it is the wheel to a coach " Two whealed object and grade of,this to vehicles were the first to be invent - carry in stook'all sizes andd. kinds,clic 1 ecl and ware undoubtedly rho most so that no one need go away ttrirsient. and their first use was at appointed. The {gentleman has all a Period far away. There "char - ex th ensive tr•ado having Followed tots," so called are mentioned in the trade for twenty years and he the book of Exodus and are painted has recently remodeled his store on Egyptian tombs and carved on room. The reputation of the stoin Iiia ruins of Assyrian palaces, so for years lies been growing they were in use from the year favor until now it is the largest store of its kind in Zurich. The 1500, to the year 2500 B. C., but our modern carriages have been store building is well locatedon brought to their present perfection one of the principd.l street of aux within the past few years. Canis village opposite the post office. The ares and ooae]i@s have gradually sshelving s loaded with his goods crept into use, but the early one which speak in commendable terms were without springs at all, the to the purchaser upon sight. The loathers straps were the first in - repairing department is in the vention and were in use on stages hands of experienced hands and fifty or sixty years ago. From theSe are always. ready to repair the reader's shoes at once. Sometimes old lumbering. machines there has while be waits his shoes are been invented an assortment of elegant vehicles which presented to bine With new tops' become so common that it would be have Fritz is a fair dealer and his prices new heels'andin good. repair. Mr. diffianit to find a farmer without one. The livery stable of 1ifx, moderate. Call on hits. Warm, of Zurich has a good supply the business houses of Zurio URANT .AND 00NEEOTiONE11Z. of them and it affordsnosmell goeneral, era.,his bat toit hthe udepa departments is n &t'l.S. D. ltllc(�`ORMI0K RiSR'A degree of enjoyment when I This village contains two es- them rolling away. His establish- particular. r, with'• the finest, lot of I goods 'ever shown in Zurich. Just received a large quantity to please an.y- ))ody; so drop in and see `3f` .I cant suit you. Also carry au immense. No. of samples to choose from. All kinds' of goods for trousers, dark or light, prices low as possible,. Laundry isi: Cosine'ctiou W. IL HOFFMAN There is one medicine that every' family should be provided with and especially during the �stunner months; viz, Oba aberlain s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but, a quarter. man you afford to be without it? For sale by all Tailor, - ZUR.I.Ci-1 dealers.