The Herald, 1906-02-09, Page 5"The Zurich H
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HOTELS.'
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J. P. RAU, FROPRIETOR.
e G 0 0 0 T H E rpt 00000
COMMERCIIL HOTEL
Strictly up-to-date in modern im
provements, Diniug rooms is stip SI
plied with only the very best. ; f
Bar contains ehoice liquors and ts
cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ IT ¶
5u�
e el to ZURICH * ep 0 6
Excellent Sample Rooms
for Commercial Men.
'be
Eominion
'bonze.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
No patter Table in the pominion.
R. R.Johnston&Son,
Pit OPRIEToi s.
'`)mit"° :lCiZn°u3"` MREE ZED.r M
r•
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry s
'We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
HOFFMAN
P1Ml 56MEIEll __ ap
LACKS
General Blacksmith-
ing and Repairing Done
Bring along your sleighs,
cutters, wagons, bogCgies,
etc., etc., we are prepared
to repair them, woodwork
and ironwork, at shortest
notice and right prices.
Our trade is constantly
growing which shows that
our work is satisfactory.
Horseshoeing a specialty
Prang Sc
True ner
H/ LLSGREEN,
Special to TRIC II>t;aALD.
School Report.- The following
report of S. S. No. 3, Hay, for the
month of iauuary is based upon
attendance and weekly attendance.
The names appear in order of merit.
V. John Taylor, Ethel Hill, Bes-
sie Love, Flossie Caldwell, Laurie
Hagan.
IV. •Case Troyer, • Willie Gram,
Maggie Wilson, Bessie Cochrane,
Willie Wilson, Helen Hagler, Soph-
ia Farquhar.
III. Wesley Caldwell, Robbie
McAllister, Robbie Green, Annie
Cochrane, Milton Love, Ada Gram,
Anna May Love.
I1I Jr. Orville Taylor, Mandie
McAllister, Arthur Wilson, Arthur
Porterfield Gordon Love, Annie
Wilson, Arthur Reichert.
II David Enepfer, Marcy Grail,
Myrtle Taylor, Mary B. Consitt,
Maggie Porterfield, James Smith,
Hanel Redmond, Bertie Redmond.
II pt Sr. Eldon Jarrett, Allie
:fzuepfer, Addie Green.
II pt Jr. Pearl Consitt, Casio
Troyer.
I pt. Edison McAllister, James
Forest.
The average attendance for the
month was 34.
I beg to thank parents and chil-
dren for good attendance, and
earnestly solicit continued regular-
ity of pupils at school,
J. W. Hogarth, Teacher.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Special to THE HERALD.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Varna are talking of . forming a
beef ring ; this is a step in the right
direction.
.After a lingering illness Archi-
bald McNeill passed peacefully a-
way on Monday, Jan. 29th, at the
age of 83 years.
G. R. Keys has accepted an en-
gagement wiih the Canadian Order
of Foresters to act as assistant
organizer. He has bean assigned
district No. 4 which extends from
Northumberland county to the
Quebec line and begins his new
duties this week.
Miss Hannah Penhale of St.
Thomas visited her home on the
Bronson line last week.
W. 0. T. r
"What Should We Make Of It"
Or Old Nath's Novi Tear.
I gave the signal, which each un-
derstood, but there waS no answer.
Whilst 1 slept they' mist of passed
by, not seeing ore anywhere, and
now there was no chanoe of finding
them, at first' was vexed enough
to have missed them like this. And
then there carne again that pale -
faced lass, and tbe poor little one
at her breast. "Come, I said to
myself, I shall be able to begin the
Now Year, well, then, after all."
I turned in over the fields, and
hurried across to the little cottage,
as I came near, I saw, late as it was
a light shining in the window, I
Iifted the latoh very quietly, for I
dread to meet the lass, with her
face paler and seder for this long
watching. As I cane in T saw her
kneeling at the chain fast asleep,
with the Bible open before her. A
tear was on her cheek ; it glistened
in the candle light, a.nd,there were
traces of tears on the page. There
was not a sound except the heavy
breathing of the baby in the cradle.
The lass looked so white, and with
her hands hanging down all help -
loss over the chair, it was like one
deed. I crept behind her, and look-
ed over her shoulder tit the open
page, my eye fell upon the words -
"They cry unto the Lord in their
trouble, and He bringeth diem out
of their distresses."
" I cannot tell you lads, how it
carne upon/De, and smote my heart.
Now I saw what it meant to her,
this night when I was away, never
thinking but what she was fast a -
SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the .standing of
the pupils of S. S. No. 4, Hay. for
January, 1806, based upon attend-
ance, behaviour and general pre„
paration of lessons. Total /narks -
200.
V Class. Alvin Surerus I68 ; Roy
Geiger 159 ; Dora Geiger 154; Mary
Kaercher 131.
IV Class. Erma Geiger 173 ; Don -
elle, Ruby 144.
III Glass. Alberta Geiger 159 ;
Naomi Wurin 152 ; Emery Ruby 146,
Emma Gingerich 145 ; Gordon Snr-
erus 143 ; Milton Deitz 139 ; Fern
Walper 133 ; Sarah Ducharme 116 ;
Edward Ducharme 87 ; Pearl 1 aer-
cher 78.
II Class. Mary Gingerioh 154;
Joe Ducharme 136 ; Emma Duchar.
me 123
Part II. Tnffield Ducharme 142 ;
Mandy Mosseau 112.
Part I. Harry Deitz 163 ; Aaron
Gingerioh 130 ; Lydia Deitz 128 ;
Harry Bassow 88.
Emma Thompson, Teacher.
Kent County Council will offer
three prizes --$20, $15 and $10 -to
the persons killing the greatest
number of English sparrows bo-
tween March 15, 1906, and March
16, 1007. The county clerk will
keep tally. •
SUPPLEMENTARY MEETINGS
South Huron Farmers Institute
will be held as follows;
FARQUHAR HALL, FEB. 14.
AFTERNOON Mis>Tran.-Addresses by Mr
D. C. Andersen, Rugby, Subject, "Rota-
tion of Crops, care and application of ma
nure;" Mr, G. Barbour, " Breeding and
feeding beef cattle;" addresses also by
Messrs. W. D. Sanders, Exeter, and B. 8,
Phillips, Hensall.
Evening 141oeting.-Addresses at 7.30
o'clock by D. 0. Anderson, "Our Country,"
G. Barbour. "Farmers' Sons."
DASHWOOD, FEB. 15.
Zimruer•'s Hall.
Afternoon --D. C. Anderson, "Rotation
of Drops" and "Horses:" 0. Barbour,
Breeding and feeding of beef cattle," ad-
dresses also by Messrs. Wm Lewis, Credi-
ton, and P. Madge, Thames Road.
Evening -D 0 Anderson, "Our Country"
0 Barbour, "Farmers' Sons.",
ZURICH TOWN HALL, FEB. 16.
Afternoon -D C Andeason, "Horses -
Draught, Agricultural and General pur-
pose;" 0 Barbour, "Breeding and feeding
of beef cattle," .Addresses also by M Y
McLean, Seaforth; J Slayton, Exeter.
Evening -1) C Anderson, "fur Country"
0 Barbour, "Farmers' Sons."
HENSALL, MILLER'S HALL, FEB. 17.
Afternoon -J.) C Anderson, "Manure
its care and application" and "Horses";
G. Barbour, Breeding and feeding beef,
cattle;" address also by J Kellerman, Dash-
wood.
Evening -D 0 Anderson, "Farming as
an occupation;" G Barbour, "Farmers'
Suns."
A Directors' meeting will be held at 10
o'clock a m.
VARNA TOWN HALL, FEB: 19.
Afternoon -D. C. Anderson, "Horses
and Sheep" G. Barbour, "Cultivation of
sleep in her bed. And here she stay- the soil": address also by Mr. J. Elder,
ed up like this, praying for roe Hensall.
Evening -D. C. Anderson, "Our Court -
with tears too !" It broke my heart
I knew now what had made hi?r all ;try'; G. Barbour, "Farmers'. Sons."
so sad and pale, it was my doing,
all of it mine, and yet I loved the
lass better than my life, I kneeled
down by her side, I didn't know
TUCKERSMITH, FEB. 20.
Strong's Hall.
Afternoon -1). C. Anderson, "Rotation
of crops and clover"; 0. Barbour, "Breed-
addresse
how to pray exactly, but 1 knew it I also ynanaMessrs. T. Fraser andfeedig of beef cattle3� Paterson,
]
would do ole good to get down be- 113rucefieid.
side her at the open Book. I could Evening -D. C. Anderson, "Farming as
not say anything but bowed my an occupation"; 0. Barbour, "Farmers'
Sons."
The afternoon meetings commence at 2
o'clock and the eveniug meetings at 7.30
o'clock.
head and let my tears of grief and
shames flow clown before God and
longed with all my heart that Ile
would make nie a better man.
I had not kneeled long when the
lass woke up with a shriek, she
sprung to her feet, and threw up
her clasped hands. Her eyes were
wild and frightened, thea sudden-
ly she turned round, and caught
sight on me kneeling there, she
snatched at the candle, "Thank
God" she sobbed, "It was c a
ream. a,
"What was i t lass?" I said netting
up and letting her lean against mo
she put up her hand again as if to
make sure that it was me, "I Have
dreamt it night after night," sae
said, I saw a man lying under the
trees, stretched cold and dead with
a mark on his forehead like a pic-
ture of murdered Abel. Every night
I got nearer and nearer. I seemed
to know who it was all the time,
"but tonight I ranee right in and
stood. over it, and the moon camp
out of the cloud and fell right on
it and it was you, Nath, she said,
with a. shiver, and the fright woke
me up. Thank God. you are here.
We stood quite still for some minu-
tes, I could only think what her
praying for me alight of done. At
any rate, it had brought me horse
to begin the year right, my voice
was choked. as I spoke at last,
"Lass" I whispered "will you pray
for nie`P" "God will hear you, He
has already" she looked at me as if
still in a. dream, and then we knelt
together, and there we began the
New Year, kneeling at the open
Bible. Ah lads before that New
Year was two hours old,.7 promised
Township of
By=Law No. 1906
ti�ye
Additional program, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music at the evening
meetings. Let there be a large attendance
at each of these meetings as the delegates
aro both successful farmers and good
speakers.
H. HORTON, R. GARDINER,
President. Secretary
A By -Law to provide for drainage
work in the Township of Hay,
County of Huron, and for provid-
ing for the payment the sum of
ninety ($90.00) Dollars, the pro-
portion to be contributed by the
said. Municipality for outlet lia-
bility towards the "Mud Creek
Drain," Township of Stephen.
Provisionally adopted the 17th day
of January, A. D., 1906.
Whereas the Township of Stephen in
the County of Huron has initiated certain
drainage works in the said Township, and
whereas the Engineer employed by the
said Township of Stephen, has made a re-
port, an estimate and an assessment of
said drainage work.
And whereas, the said Engineer has
assessed certain lands and roads in the
Township of Hay, for outlet liability of
said drainage works, the amount assessed
against the said lands and roads in the
Township of Hay is $90.00, and being as
follows:
SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENT
of lands in the Township of Hay.
Lot Con. Acres For Outlet Total.
God the lass, by God's help to have
done with the drink altogether. It
should not be a pint nor a drop, and
I pot it down in writting, and the
lass signed her name as a witness,
and I kissed her that time without
her asking for it. "Ah ! Nath, I
can wish us all a Happy New Year
now," -said she. My heart was too
full for any words, I could only
nod my head, and mean that by
Gods grace it should be that. "And
now lads, I wish that could be the
encl of my story, but it wasn't -old
Nath shook his head sadly -it
wasn't.
(To Be Continued.)
15 S. B. 100 $ 3.00
,9,00
12,00
11.00
8.00
7.00
5.00
1.50
7.00
1‘1,) (4.0.(�)
tt 5. 0
4.500
tt 3.00
1.50
It is officially announced that
justices of the peace who were in
good standing when the old com.
mission was cancelled will not need
to be sworn in again if they are re-
appointed. Where . the appointee
still possesses the property on
which he first qualified he will be
saved tbe trouble of being sworn
in again. This sets at rest a point
over which considerable confusion
has arisen throughout the province
during the past few m.ontlls..
rr
�e, New .fie
'.,, OF THE,- y.!'
Toronto etally Star
Recently Moved Into
Largest Premises of Any News-
. paper in Canada
Situated. on King St., st step or
testi vest of Veto; is the
bus faros heart os the
ZZ c inisic n
lee-seerto
Ace
ai
BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE S'1'a t'S NEW HOME
Tho Star has installed in its building, lately completed, a
mechanical equipment which in up-to-dateness and speed is
not surpassed. As an illustration, its press capacity has been
increased eightfold in the last six years, and even now it has
been found necessary to make arrangements forfurther add] -
tions to its press 'capacity,
The• rise of The Torcato Star in six years under its present man-
agement to the very front rank of elebaAlnn journalism has been
phenomenal, and chat it is )aylnx � fen greater plans for the feature
is evidenced by the above-mentioned facts.
We are any( able to� otter you The Dally' Star and the paper
you sare now reading for one year for $1.96.
16 "
17
18
3
4
5 •
6
7
4
5
8
9
tt
rt
tt
St
tt
t(
ft
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$9.00
12.00
11.00
8,00
7.00
5.00
1.50
7.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
1.50
$84.00
Assessment on roads in Hay.
One half Town Line 3.00
Side Road, Con. 4-5 3.00
Total on lands and roads in Hay... $90.00
And whereas, the council of the said.
Township of Stephen has served the head
of the council of the Township of Hay with
a copy of the report, plans, profiles and
assessment of the Engineer, for the pro-
posed work.
Therefore the said municipal council
of the said Township of Hay, pursuant to
the provisions of the "Municipal' Drainage
Act," enacts as follows:
1. That the saicl copy of the Engi-
neer's report, plans, profiles, assessments,
and estimates are hereby adopted.
2. For paying the sum of $84.00, the
amount charged against the said lands for
outlet liability, apart from roads belong-
ing to or controlled by the Municipality,
the following special rates over and above
all other rates, shall be assessed, levied
and collected upon and from the above
mentioned lots and parts of lots and roads,
and the amount of the total special rates
against emelt lot or part of lot respectively
shall be assessed, levied and collected as
aforesaid in any one year after the final
passing of this By -Law.
3. For paying the sum of $6.00, the
amount assessed against the roads of the
Municipality, shall, over and above all
other rates, be levied and collected in the
same maturer and at the same time as
other rates are levied and collected, upon
and from the whole ratable property in the
said Township of Hay, in any one year
after the final passing of this By -Law.
4. This By -Law shall be published
in the ZURICiI IksuaLD in accordance with
Sec. 31 of the "Municipal Drainage Act"
and shall come into full force and effect
after the final passing thereof and may be
cited as the "Mud Creek ]rain" (Stephen)
By -Law.
Finally passed this day of
A .1)., 1906.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a court of
revision will be held in the Township Hall,
Zurich, on Monday the 5th of March,
1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon for the purpose of hearing and trying
complaints and appeals against the above
assessment or any part thereof and all
notice: of appeal shall he served upon the
Clerk of Hay at least ten days prior to
such Court of Revision.
And further notice is hereby given
that any person intending to apply to have
the above By -.Law or any part thereof
quashed must not later than ten clays after
the final passing thereof serve a notice in
writing upon the Reeve or other head
officer and upon the Clerk of the said
township of llay of his intention to make
application for that purpose to the High
Court of Justice at Toronto during the six
weeks next ensuing the final passing of the
said By -Law.
Dated this 2nd day of February, 1906.
FRED. HESS, SR.,
Clerk of Hay
Clubbing rates.
p ' We have made arrangements
to otter the following low clubbing
rates with THE HrrRALD
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
„ Mail & Empire 4.25
Weakly Globe ., . 1.75
„ Mail & Empire 1.70
Berliner Journal (German) 2,50
Family Herald & Star 1.60
Daily Free Press 3;25
'Weekly Free Press 1.75
Daily Atl vbrtiser 2.40.
Weekly Advertiser 1,50
Weekly Sun • :1,75.
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
Farming 'World 1.20
Weekly Montreal Herald 1.25
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