The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1906-02-23, Page 8The Zurich Herald:' Z Meat Market. We handle all kinds of fresh and salted meats in season, sau- sages, poultry, etc. etc. We are now supplying all choice cuts, at right prices, while the quali- ty is as good, if not better than ever. • While thanking the public for their liberal patronage, we solicit a continuance . of t h e same. YUNGBLUT +7 DEICHERT9 Zurich, Ontario. tis. ts.�.tiOVAk ad Cutters = = = = Cutters The season for Cutters has again arrived and as usual we are prepared to supply all intending buyers with a really first class, stylish article. We manufacture all our own Cutters and consequently use nothing but best sea- soned wood, and durable trimmings. They are also painted to withstand all wear and tear. Portland and Square Box Cutters are our leading lines, They are neat, sty- lish an d comfortable. Take a look through our stock before purchasing. F. Hess & Son, Zurich = _ Ontario. at Neill! fat"ice 1,,,,t14'4.1etlrt„,a te\ PEILLE'S MEATR'' 'Me have now been in the butchering business for a year and we can candidly '. s a y ,, that our business has exceeded our expeetatiens. , 'lTIf square dealing and i right prices will do it, we expect it to make a bigger advance, than ever this year. 1TAII kinds of meats, scut - sages, etc,, etc., in season. Give us a call. thillr SMITH' , i IDon't • Never WERE WATCHES AND CLOCKS AS CHEAP AS Now tfr _� "j !lIJJJ trouble your neighbor for TIME. I will sell you atimepiece right. F. W. IIESS,1 JEWELER - ZURICH 1 GREAT SNAP IN GRANITE - WARE. Having bought a stock of granite - ware at 65 cents on $ and while this stock lasts will sell at great re- duced.prices, first -shoppers gets the best selection, See west window at Hartleibs. There have been a number of in- quiries as to whether any amend- ments to the assessment act will be eiade this session of the Ontario legislature. It is understood that the government is averse to any action of an important nature in this regard, and that amendments, if any, will be only of a minor eharac- ter, their attitude being that the :revised act of 1902 has not yet beers kinfiioiently tested to warrant sweeping changes. Evastmonommierammm LOCAL NEWS Miss Verey -W itwor spent Sun- day visiting friends in London. Mr. R. Wilson of Seaforth was a visitor in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamacher visited friends in Dashwood on Sunday last, Mr. Elmore Magel returned to Detroit 131st Saturday after a few weeks visit at his home here. D, S. Faust has just received a new stook of ladies' collars. The very latest in different colors. Miss Ernestine Truemner of Detroit, is visiting her mother and brother in the village at present. Itis reported that the "Banyan from the Holy Land" medicine company -will give nightI,y enter- tainments next week. The spring-like weather is bring- ing the robins and the crows a- round. Even the little grey bird has put in its appearance. Miss Mary Theil returned to her home last Thursday after a plea- sant month's visit with relatives and friends in Mitchell, Stratford, Sebringville and Fullerton. Miss Nettie Well is attending the millinery openings at Toronto this week. From there she will go to Niagara Falls, where she will have charge of the millinery department in one of the large stores in that town. A Word To Our Correspondents. —We would kindly ask our corres- pondents when writing up the news to give us only such items as refer to persons visiting in the vicinity, deaths, accidents, and other local happenings, which are of interest to readers. Accident and sickness insurance is within the reach of all It covers sickness and accidents of all kinds. No doctor's examination. Make it a point to get particulars from .Andrew Hess, local agent of the Empire Surety and Accident Co. Mr. Jos. Schwartzentruber of near Baden, and Miss Barbara Moy- er, daughter of Jac. Moyer, Town Line, Hay, were united in marriage on Tuesday, and are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity this week. on their honeymoon trip. We extend best wishes. There will be a big time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, Goshen Line, Stephen, next Wed- nesday, when a shooting match, and quilting bee will be held. A number in the village , have been lucky enough to get an invitation and they are anxiously waiting for the day. With this issue we begin a series of advertisements for the Frost Wire Fence Company. The Frost fence has made a name for itself in this section as is evidenced by the large amount put up each sea- son by their local agent, Mr. e'red Leibold, and farmers looking for a good fence can do no better than buy the Frost. We notice in the report of the. examinations of the Conservatory of music held in London last week, Miss' Amy Dowson of Blake passed with honors in her Junior work, also took first class honors in prim- ary Rudiments. This speaks well of her teacher, Miss Minnie Doan, who has proved herself careful and thorough in her work. Dr. Ovens, Eye and Ear Surgeon will be at the Queen's Hotel, Hen - sail, on the first Thursday and Friday of each menth. Hours from 4.50 p. an. Thursday to 2 p. m. Fri- day. Glasses properly fitted and diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat treated. Next visit from 4.50 p. na. Mar. 8th, and 2 p. ni, Mar Oth 23-t The many friends in this vicinity of Mrs. Jacob Weido will be griev- ed to hear of her death, which sad event took place at her home near Dashwood on Tuesday forenoon. She had been ailing for a long time from consumption, and although everything possible was done for her it was of no avail. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family, FARMERS' INSTITUTE I sem' MEETINGS. The farmers' institute meetings held in the Town Hall here last Friday afternoon and evening were a great success. The attendance was much larger than .at similar meetings in other years and much interest was shown by those in at- tendance. Mr. Anderson was un- able to be present, but his place was ably filled by Mr. Archer of the Guelph Agricultural College. The afternoon meeting was taken up by discussing questions of much. interest to the farmers. The attend- ance at the *evening meeting was also large and :the speakers were attentively listened to, Mr. M. Y. McLean was appointed ohairman. The address of Mr, Barbour on "Farmer's Sores" was a forcible one, and the reasons pat forward by him hl favor of the farm were convincing. The band furnished a 'lumber of pleasing solecti.ons dur- ing the evening. ,o.asHln OOD Special to Teel Heneeia The Indies hand -bag which was advertised. 1U last week's XI R.a p was picked 1 1gby Adam Birk, who will gladly return it to Miss Mar - Mr. and Mrs. Jo1an Eidt returned home from their honeymoon trip on Saturdaylust they are now busy fitting. up their Koine in the village. Messrs. John and Andrew Musser loft Monday morning for British Colurnbiaeniploymcntwhere they have secured , Mr, Ziimmernaan of Zurich was here on Tuesday : disinfecting the hedge o£ R. Baker in which there was a case *of scarlet fever. Mrs. Weber, Sr., and Mrs. Sam Beaver aro on the sick list. We hope they may soon recover. C.. Finkbeiner sold his fine heavy matched team for the snug suns of $375.00. Fred Willett sold an Albion colt foaled on the Gth May, 1905, for '$100.00. While Jacob Schrader has several tunes refused. $300.00 for a pair of 2 year,olds got by this same horse. It certainly pays to breed to the very best. Mrs. D. Hartleib was here last week visiting. her parents. Misses .Nicholson and Best, teac- her's at Zurich, and Mr. Jackson of Sea,forth, were visitors at the home of Jonas Hartleib on Sunday last. Miss Lily Hartleib was indisposed on Tuesday and unable to attend her school. Dr. McBride of Kingston was a guest of Dr. McLaughlin for a few days leaving on Tuesday to join his wife at Attwood. Ernest Bender of Blyth was here during the week attending the funeral of the Iate Mrs. Weido. This week we record the death of Mrs. J. Weido which sad event oc- curred on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Weide has long been in ill health with no hope of recovery and her demise must have been a happy re- lease to a weary body. We extend to the sorrowing family our heart felt sympathy. DRYSDALE. Special to THE HERALD. Miss 5, Howard called on friends in Bayfield on Sunday last. Miss H. M. Sparks teacher of the village school spent Sunday under the parental roof. The Misses ,izzie and Mabel Newcombe of Ai oderich are this week the guest of their cousin Miss P. M. Turner. Miss E. Drysdale of H'ensall call- ed on friends in the village during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Talbot spent Saturday evening last at the home of W. J, Horner. Valentines have been hovering about in large numbers during the past week, but before the expira- tion of the last day of February some of the senders thereof will find themselves amply rewarded. Mr. Garnet Murray called on friends in Zurich last Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Church of the Goshen line, Stanley, spentSunday last at the home of Mr. J, Watson. • W, C. T. U. The members of the W. O. T. 11. gathered,for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. td, MagSei, Mon- day afternoon, Feb. 19th. The prayer service was ably led by Mrs. M. Geiger, while Mrs. S. Rennie inspiringly conducted the testi. mon part of the devotional exer- cises. Each member responded with tt word for Jesus, and so many of the members being present added inspiration ' to the service, The Educational Half Hour, was taken by the Ree -Seo,, Mrs. John Geiger. The topic of the programme being "Flowers, Fruit, and Delicacy." This is one of the foremost depart. meat of work, taken up in unions in larger towns and cities, where flowers, fruit and other necessities are distributed among the poor, hospitals, asylums, and other needy institutions. This programme was i n deed instructive and pleasing to know what great good is being ac- complished by large .unions ; how niueh joy, hope and pleasure one small kind act, as the gift of a sing- le white rose, can be brought into one dark despairing, sadlife. We can never be too careful What the seed our hands shall sow Love from love is sure to ripen, Hate from hate is sure to grow Seeds of good or ill we scatter Heedlessly along cur way'; But a glad or grievous fruitage Waits us at the harvest day, Whatso'er our sowing be, Reaping, we its fruits must see, The Business followed, and th. President Mrs, Heyrock made 1 few appealing remarks to the mem bers, after whichthe meeting elos ed withsinging, ,Its Coining B and By.*" Arcl t,y tot rrl a EIRXWITAIMILIEMMICEMI Now th t Spring � tl Near „ it is time to figure on getting your house spruced up a little. You can do so by using Sherwin- is Paint. It is the only Paint that will stand the weather. Our Spring Paints have just arrived, and we can supply • you with. the Best Paints, Hs, Varnishes, and Floor Finishes. We have a Full Line of 111 rdware at the Right Price. When in town C 11 and see us. e a r {C�1'r1ygp] hg 6;drsv 9 orth, RIC U Jl><+ ler elies en1ir}9 ^R�.� �r. 2 �9 Z) IM S The 1d and Reliable Kalbfleisch's Saw & Planing Mils.... I wish to thank my customers for their patronage during the past year, and wish to announce that 1 am on hand with a large stock of Hastings .Brand B. C. RED CEDAR SHINGLES and all kinds of Building Material. It will be to your interest to call and see me if you are going to build. It is my aim to combine good work with good material. I also do CUSTOM SAW5PIC and PLAk4•'3C (Chopping clone every Tuesday and Friday. F. C. KAL Mills 14th Con. FLEISCH, ZURICH 1 1 Veterinary Specialty Co.'s Remedies For Horses, Cattle and Stock of all kinds 1Vo have put in a full stock of the Veterinary Specialty Co.'s Remedies. These are wonderful remedies for horses, cattle and Stock of all kinds. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. STOCK and BLOOD PURIFIER INDIGES TION & COLIC CURE ABSORBENT BLISTER WORM POINTERS POULTRY TONIC COUGH REMEDY APHORDISIAC and ANTI STERILE POWDER LUMP JAW CURE LOUSE DEATH HEALING OIL SPRAIN EMULSION HEAVE RELIEF DIARRHOEA in COLTS and CALVES. LEAKING NAVEL and JOINT IL L, For Sale By CHAS. HAgTLE1B, Zurich. HARDWARE and HARNESS EMPORIUM Na/ Slam avy Latina JYirI Frost Fences Are Strong Ail Around The laterals of a Frost Fence ore high Carbon No. 9 Hard Steel Coiled Wire, thoroughly galvanized—that can't be broken until the strain reaches from ,goo to 23Q0 pounds. The stays are No. 7 or this same No. 9 wire. And the two wires are locked with the Frost Eocks. That braces the fence in all directions—up down and diagonally. We are so sure that Frost Fences are the ,;trongcst' and best that we guarantee to repair, free of charge, any fence that goes wrong. That's fair, isn't its Frost Wire .Fences are for sale by FRED. LEI B LIQ m. Zurich