HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-02-23, Page 5HOTELS.
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Strictly up-to-date in moderns im
provenaents. Diniugrooms is sup-
plied with only the very best. ¶ If
Box contains choiee liquors and
cigars. If ¶' ¶ ¶ ¶
Excellent Sarnple Rooms
for Coznmez•ciaf Men.
64.1431111,16=01111111[21111141101,41:6111444061W.I451111144 614=1441.1114.40
J• P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
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1iouze.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now ono of the
most orderly and hest con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
r'o netter Walle in the k'eminion.
616441.11410
R. R. Johnston & Son,
PROPRIInTO:RS.
TatElMrellgiEVE2
- • w. it1JI.41.4v..P a P
off man's
Jubilee
Laundry o
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing', and we
Guarantee our Work,
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
arlatetb
.
HONIARA!
TjSi„ l
B If : w^Y{3 r s ,C
General Blacksmith -
ing and Repairing Done
Bring along your sleighs,
cutters, wagons, buggies,
etc., etc., WO are prepared
to repair them, woodwork
and ironwork, at shortest
notice and right prices.
Our trade is constantly
growing which shows that
onr work is satisfactory.
Horseslloei.ng a specialty
Prang (
• I
Tr
uemner
THE MARCH D1cLnNz,:t.•ron.-In the
March number the Delineator has
fallen under the spell of romance
which the forthcoming marriage of
the President's daughter has evok-
ed, and presents as its leading feat- 0
aro an article on ..The Brides of the
White House," illustrated with a p
- e Zurich Hera•Id.,
ST, rlCS,Ei, FOREC.&.s.6FOR FEBRUARY.
Special to THE HERALD.
LD.
ICRE1i l rON
Special to'. HE HERALD.
Me marriage took place on. Wed-
nesday, Feb. 21st, of Miss Minnie
Andrews, daughter of Rev. 111r,
Andrews, of this village, to' W. H.
McCormick, of Pierson, Main. We
extend congratulations.
Miss Lottie Brown, of London,
who was a frequent visitor at the
home of W. II. Wentzel, died at
her home in that city a few days
ago.
The band concert on 'Wednesday
night was a groat success. The
Programme was a lengthy one and
every number was appreciated.
Jacob Heist, who was 79 years
old on Friday, Feb. 9th, gave a
birthday party in honor of the
occasion.
Albert Wolfe is learning the
blacksmithing with Mr. Alonzo
Hodgins.
Garfield )3aker and A. Brown,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives here, have returned. to
their home in Brussels.
James Lawson Will soon bo ready
to open up his jewellry store.
Our quartette club took part in a
concert at Fullerton last Monday
evening.
Miss Lena Wilheln is r ecovering
from her attack of pneumonia.
011ris. Finkbeiner of Morriston
visited relatives hero last week,.
The recent cold weather has en-
abled the hotelmen and the butch-
ers to put in their supply of ice.
Tho literary society snot at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Heist last
Friday evening.
GOSHEN LAVE SOUTH
Special to THE HERALD.
Miss Susanna Buechler of Slab -
town visited at Mr, John Gascho's
.on Sunday last.
Jacob Ceingerieh is helping to out
wood at Fred. Krauskopf's,
Mr. and Mrs. Pani Messner were
visiting at Mr. 'Wendel Sillith's last
Sunday evening.
Mr. Philip Hartman has sold his
:'arm on the Town Line to Mr.
Chas. Heaver for the suis of $1800.
Mr. Geo Fleisehaner was visiting
in our burg least week.
• Messrs. John, Moses and Daniel
Gesell° visited at Mr. Gingerich's
an Sunday last.
Mr. David. and Miss Latera;' Ben-
der of 2herieh visited at Mr:; . John
The home of Mr•;s. August Masse
was saddened oil lkl nday by the
death of her little �tinghtee. Mr.
Maxim Masse, of` Courtright, and
Miss Sarah Masse, of Seaforth,•
were here attending the funeral,
Mr. and Mrs, Marcel Corrive 11
visited at the. home of Peter Duel1-
arroe, .Bronson Line, ` on Sunday
last.
&Ir, P. T)ucllarnie has returned
from the lumber camps on Tues
day, Ho, met with. an accident
whish compelled him to stop work,
Theophile Ayott has returned to
his home in Sanilao county, Mich.,
aftera six week's visit here.
The fishermen at St. Joseph s
some nets in the lake a few de
ago, but have had no lttekin cats
ing any fish.
BY The Rev, Irl. R. 7Tio1�s.
" A reactionary Storm period falls
on the 2'lnd to the 25th. Ti)ia pet;
iod promise; in' all probability to
he the.pnost sovere.of the nionth. It
i.t fully within the influonoe of the:
Vernal equinox -of the .Earth, at the
center of the Mercury- period, anti
within the growing Venus disturb-
anee. New Moon at a Solar eclipse
node is on the 23rd, and Moon's
passage northward across the celes-
tial equator is on the 25th. On and
touching the 22nd there are More
conjunctions of Earth, Sun; planets
and Moon than aro• often seen in
the same -space of time. About the
21st look for a change to warmer. in
most western parts of the country.
et The temperature will continue to
ys rise rapidly ars the warm wave ad-
11- vances eastward, •unci the batome-
ter will fall proportionally over the
stone sections. By the 23rd high
temperatures for the season will
have spread eastward to the central
valleys, with low and threatening
barometer,. and about Friday, Sat-
e urday and Sanday, the 23rd to 25th
et' violet and general storms of rain,
wind and thunder will visit Many
is sections- as storm centers move
eastward over the country, While
e the front, or eastern to southern
11 sides of these storm areas are caus-
e ing tropical rains, with thunder,
gales and possible tornadoes, at the
same time rising barometer with
sweeping blizzards of snow and
sleet -prepare for destructive sleet
-will be rushing eastward on the
western and northern sides of the
same storm areas. With the com-
bined influence of Earth, Von us.
Mercury and other astronomical
perturbations, all bearing on this
period, storms differing all the way
HENSALL.
Special to Tent HERALD.
Miss Lily Ortwein r'ttendecl th
millinery openings lit Toronto let
week.
The membership 'of our pubs
library is steadily increasing.
There is soma improvement iu th
condition of Mr. H. Cook, whit
his many friends will be pleased t
hear.
Jas. Sniffle, the assessor, he
commenced his work of assessin
the property in the village.
A young ladies hoekoy Club has
been organized in the village.
We are going to halo the second
butcher shop. McDonnel & Snlyth
the well known' cattle and hog
buyers are going; into the' shop
vacated by Bob. Higgins.
g
Nate Warner= who worked with
Buchanan Taros., at baking, has
purchased the James Beverley
building and will take possession
on April lst. Ile intends fitting a s
steel oven in the basement and will t
run a bakery. Mr. 1.l. Hill of Cliri- t
ton has been building the oven. t
Mr. Kelobon net the council on
Monday night of Iast week and laid t
before there a statement as ta. his t
prospects. He stated that he laud i
orders ahead which would aggro -
flora
1 f
frons tropical and tornadie, to
boreal and blizzardous, are apt to
be in progress at the same time,
the boreal features of the settle
general storms on the west being
operated only by the diameter of
he storm area from the tropical
eingents of the general storm on
he east. Hence, under these con -
Miens, especially at this season of
he year, blizzards n1ay succeed a
Bungler storms and tornadoes with- I
n as few hours of time. The present 1
s a favorable time for s rich phono-'
gate many thousands of dothtrs,
blit if the oounoil required the :.t-0
down it would greatly hamper him. 0
The council took'»o action in the
matter but at a subsequent meeting t
it was decided to close down the s
foundry for. an indeft to period.
Gaseho'as on. Thursday evening.. 0
Mr. Pani l rosenor lost a valuable THE ONION're relVITRy:
sh
Flay„
By=Law No. 1906
A By -Law to provide for drainage •
work in the Township of Hay,
County of Huron. and for proviyY. .'
ing for the payment the sum- oi;.
ninety 090.00) Dollars, the Orb -
portion to be contributed by t he
said Municipality for outlet lia-
bility towards the °•Mud Creek
Drain," Township of Stephen.
Provisionally adopted. the 17th day
of. January, A. D,, 190G.
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 curtain 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 tho
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.
15 . S. B. 100 3.00 3.00
18 ' ° " 9.00 9.00
1,
1'
4
5
ti
4 10
5
0
<<
8
<f
14
<<
<1
°°
12-00-
11.i
2-00
11.i 0 11.00
8.00 8.00
7.10 7.00
5.(')
L:'J
7.00 7.00
0.00 0.01
5.01) 5.00
5.8') 5.00
•3.00 3.00
1.50 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
copy of the report, plans, profiles and
assessttteut of the Engineer, for the pro-
)used work.
Therefore the !aid municipal council
f the said Township of Hay, pursuant to
memo
A., the Moon does not cross the �,
elestial equator, working' north-
ward from south declination, until t
he kith, the cold following the a
terms of the 22nd to 25th may be
he provisions of the "Municipal Drainage
ct, ' enacts as follows: -
1 That the said copy of the Engi
leer's report, plans, profiles, assessments,
nd estimates are hereby adopted.
2. For paying the sunt of 884.00, 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 ever and above
all otter rates,- shall be °issarised, levied
and collected upon and filum the above-
mentioned lots and parts of lots and roads,
and the amount of the total special rates
;dint each lot or part of lot respectively
hall 1' assessed, levied and collected as
foresard in any one year after the final
tssiug of this By -Law.
;l. For paying the seen of $8.00, the.
monet assessed against the roads of the
Iutiicipality, shall, over and above ali
bier rates, he levied and collected in the
ime manner and at the b:ante time as
thcr rater are levied and collected, upon
nd from the whole ratable property in the
horse one day last week. The Huron Expositor• o,' last wi' k
Mr. David Gingerich and family
contained the following : J. W.
vlsitctri at Mr. l�IennO Sollwaartz0n-
truber's on Sandey last.
',net Friday .los Lowson lens
through the line offering; 5 cents
per porind for May cattle.
Mr. and Yrs. .iaeou Braun noel
daughter ��cln, etre spending a few
11 eeke in lliclli ran, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lovina. buss was the guest
of Mary Brunn a few days last
week.
STANLEY TOWNSHI P.
Special to THE HERALD.
Mr, 'ii'. Scotchnrere of the Bron -
on Line, sold his driver to Mr. R.
Colelough of Goderich township for
he emu of 8130.
1 S
restrained and modified; but it will
be safe to anticipate narked winter
stories, anti• severo-.. cold - for the
time of year up to the' last ` day or
two of February.
A regular storm period, hiving
ts center on the first day of alarcll i t
111 cause a rise in the temperature i as
n western extremes on the 27th r s
nd `28th. Those who consult their
arolneters will find theta finetuat It
tg; and failing in saute sections a- a
mg -with rising temperature, cud
loudiness with other unmistakable •0
ndieations of brewing storms will si
1)1)0111' as we pass from February t°
1t0 March. a
Ortwein, of Hensall, was in town a i
few days ago. Mr. Ortwein is one 11
of the largest deniers and exporters i
of (miens in this part Of the coma. 0
try. He ships on an average ahem. b
50 tons of onions evert year. This u
at $200 per ton wvhieh is ((bout the h
average price, represents a lot of 0
money. Most of the onions which i
Mr. Ortwein handle: are grown in a.
the vieinityof Hensall. Pc furn- 11
ishes the seed to the grawors and
they furnish the lapid and do that
work and ho pnrchatses from theist
the product. Ho says: there is no•
thing a farmer can grow that will T
give so good a return for the Iabelr a
and outlay. As ala example We may A
state that last year Mr. Isaac Jar- n
rot, whose firm farm adjoins the c,
br
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Ne
COUtiTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Washington, D. C... Feb, 17. 1206-18
he long .expected and enthusiastic -1m
Hy -wished -for nuptials of Miss! a
lice Roosevelt to a lanky Ohic,an' ei
'rued Nick Longworth were pulled I '
fI this morning in bully style, Thel t
ide came into the church leaning ,
n the arni of her father and carry' -
g white roses. Orange blossoms I
ffiised their sweet fragrance front
er hair. The bridegroom wore a ! l;
no suit of store clothe., and llaltl I eo
s top boots newly greased. .After ! co
e preacher had tied the knot in j as
c. presence of a lot of foreigners .1Y,
0 whole party ndlourned to the!Ie.1
oesevelt barn lyllere it ng- r ,"
ba ,Lp
toper was served, consisting of th
rkey, pumpkin pie and hard elder. s t]°
fter supper all hands began to 1 e n
ip the light fantastic toe, and 1 tilt
opt it up until the wee sola' ! u r
nrs ayant the twal'. rt'11,, Imes -101i
ts were set out in the spare room , to
d.ought to make it very easy for Co
e young couple to start house. aa.e
epfng� without, ninth expense, sai
's. Nick Longlvorth ie one of the
ost popular girls in the village
d she -will be 1)11.1011 •nlissetl in
arch and soeial circles. -Toronto
NYS.
said Township of Day, in env one year
• IL
iter the dual passing of this &]y -Law.
4. This By -Law ,leak be published,
the &TACir Hra.tco in accordance with
"c. 21 of the "Municipal Drainage Act"
td shall come into full force and effect
ftrr tho final passing thereof and may be
tett Vs the "Mud Creek Drain" (Stephen)
Uy- Law.
Finally passed this day of .
.1),, 1900.
NOTICE.
i' osteo is hereby given that a court of
e
vision itis be ]teld in the Township ]:Tall,
nr ich, cut Monday the 5t11 of March,
108, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore -
on for the purpose of hearing and trying
mpiaierts and appeals against the above
sessntent or any part- thereof and all
tie's of appeal shall be served upon the
eek of Hay at least ten days prior ti,
eh Court of Revision.
And further notice is hereby - given
at any person intending to apply to have
c above 13y -Law or aur start thereof
asked roust not later than ten days after
c final passing thereof .serve a notice in
icing upon the Reeve or other head
ter and upon the Clerk of the said
trnhip of flay of his intention to make
plication for than purpose to the High
urt of :Justice at Toronto during the six
efts next ensuing the final passing of the
d
By -Law.
1)atcd this and day of February, 1900.
FRED. KESS, SR.,
Clerk of Tray
station grounds at Kippen, raised
We understand Mr. Andrew Stin- 'not quite an acre of onions 'and he
son has rented Mr. Charles John- received from Mr. Ortwein the sum
son's farm for a number of years, of $550 for his crop. Last season
Mr. R. Peek and Mr. W. J. Peck aver ;13,000 were spent in )lensall
spent a few days in Toronto for onion seta. This will give some
last week. idea of the profits of the crop and
Miss Hannah Penh Ile Icftt for the veins it is to that part of the
ITltornas on 'Saturday a.econlpanird cone trv. The Only w1 *on der le that
by her brother Rob. who intends lint felrntor4 do not go niers extrn-
re:,trauning for a, few weeks, ten a
visit. come yt,t1:; the market may- not ho
Slt'oiy i'1te the li'i'iirr � r• Of eertirse
Mr. Chas. Johnstone has grticl activeedemanut d thisthereis r -
three horses to the following glen : assures t ,e1 . Mr C) as
Mr. 0. Johnson of Clinton, 1111•. J, wain ny tons in thathesing of has
Cowen of the Bronson Line and Mr, had allz* trouble in disposing all
he can purchase.
A JEALOUS MO,1V'S ACT.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17. -Wild
with jealousy because his wife re-
fused to live with hien, William J.
Richards lest night twice shot his
wife, 1\fay Richards, and she is now
in a critical condition at Grace
Hospital. though the physicians
expect she will live. Believing that
he had killed tile wvounarl, Richards
turned the weapon on himself, He
was taken to a hospital, but will
recover.
Mrs. Richards oanio here about a,
year ago frbttl Seafarth, Ont., and
vette married to Richards, who
formerly lived in Alpena, Mich.,
but some months ago she left him.
harks .rathwoll of the Goshen
Lino. Mr. Johnstone received good
riots for each of the animals.
handsome portrait of hiss Roose-
velt never before published, The
fiction of the number includes a
short story by Mttry Stewart Cut-
ting, a clever study of child Iife by
Virginia Woodward Cloud, and the
continuation of ..The President of
Quex," Helen M. Winslow's inter-
esting club story. Viola Allen, the
popular young actress, who recent-
ly married a southern millionaire,
writes of Shakespere's heroines
from the point of view of one who
has personated many of there with
great success, Dr. Murray concludes
her series on "The Rights of the
Child" with a paper on growth and
development ; and a unique feature
beginning in this number is ".-:oas-
es by Correspondence," the first
being The Doctor's House, Stories
and pastimes are supplied for the
amusement of children, and in the
other departments many topics. of.
interest and value to the home are
treated, Fashion of course, plays
a large part,in this number, and
the newest styles are] illustrated
and described in detail.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Specil to TnE HERALD.
Messrs, Samuel Miller annd 'Win.
Schatz were near .Bayfield one day
last week on a hunting expedition.
Geo. Edighoffer, who sold ono of
his horses some time ago, took hint
to Varna on Monday.
Mr. Ben Surer us sold a horse to
Mr. Sparrow for which he received
a good sum.
Messrs. Noah Sararas and Geo,
Eisenbaoh were in Dashwood the
latter part of the week on business.
Quite a number from our burg
where in Zurich Sunday, attending
quarterly meeting which was held
in the Evangelical Church,
The Mtsses Selina Beaver and
Mary Gasoho were visiting at Wm.
Miller's on Sandal last.
Mr. Henry Pfile visited Mr, Win.
Schatz Sunday.
Noah Sararas is breaking in hila
2 year old "Shoe ''ly."
Kisses cannot be copyrighted-
which is fortunate for those who
print them. ..
The banquet tendered to Sir Wil-
frid Laurier at altasey Hall, `Torun-
te, on Wednesday evening post
nearly $8,000. re
'Elkton, Miele, antlered a severe
lose through, fire on :Tuesday of last
week. The lot's is estimated at
about $20,000,
STARTLING l3ll'CTl3,L7E.
People the world over were horrified on
learning of the burning of a Chirstgo
theater in which nearly six hundred people
lost their lives, yet more than five tithes
this number or over 3,000 people died from
pneumonia in Chicago during the sante
year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every
one of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A great many who had every
reason to fear pneumonia have warded it
off by the prompt use of this remedy. The
following is an instance of this sort; "Too
tnuoh cannot be said in favor of Chamber
hilt's 'Cough Remedy,.. and especially for
colds and influenza. 1° know that it oared
my danghtot•, Laura, of a severe cold, and
I believe saved her life when she was
threatened with pneumonia." wy, D,
1Vilcox, Logan, New Xor1. Sala 1•y J.
J.
Merner.
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