HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-05-04, Page 5Iioffran'S
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
.OFFAL
ilamorizAwinAcovaMERMEESIOMS
, Ch3j t/Prt t /A .a«ae ► ,". ,-EL
'fhe Zurich Herald.
•
HOTELS.
OtiO*t3*111".d0".srCir*;)rea$I*rt9ti16't*arti **0t
'4 * fry * $ 0 THE $
ep * e•;;✓ Cf * ZURICH :D et 0 0 ee
:a w
a
G3 • Strictly np-to-date in rnociern im ra
o provolnatute. Dining rooms is sup -
alt plied with only the very best. I'(
A13si' contains chtnie,e lliquor�rs tend f0y,
: cigars. If IT If a If 0
0
t
fit
f0 * rA
GOMMEFO! !L HOTEL
Excellent Ssmple Rooms
:?i for Commercial Men.
:,r
rr,+
io J. P. RAU,"i-ROPRIETOR. tta
lo%3oef..ata t =:.**c3* ii b'3rd"l.•cv3ti 04,0*:htr 04
0 1
1
Ube
.orinion
lbouse.
This 'Rouse has recently changed
hands, ancl is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o getter Trat1e in the perninien.
R.R. Johnston&Son
P g01'rtli:•rof s.
DASHWOOD
Their being no service in the
Evangelieril church here last Sun-
day evening many went to Zurich
to hear Rev. Yager preach his
farewell sermon. Rev. Yager was
pastor of this congregation several
;veers ago and be will always be
beloved by th e members,
:Rev. A. W. Saner of Winnipeg
occupied this pulpit in the Evangeli-
cal ehlir oh last Bnnday morning.
He spike in behalf of the North-
west Missions ,and took a freewill
offering in aid of the same at which
$33.63 was laid on the plates. Rev.
Sauer was pastor of this church at
one time and while here endetired
himself to the entire congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Shrum and dough•
ter were in London on Monday.
Mr. Andrew Truernner of Petrolia
is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Shrum. -
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Reynolds
on 'Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louts Simon still continues
in poor health and her recovery
seems doubtful.
Mr. Fred Gassman, who has been
very sick for sortie time, is able to
be around again.
Tu
I31J1 1/II'Y FT -,i t`
General Blacksmith -
ing anti Repairing Done
13ring along yen r sleighs,
cutters, wagons, litl#rgies,
etc., etc.., wit are prepared
to repair them, woodwork
and ironwork, at shortest
notice tinct right prices.
Oar trade is constantly
growing wllielt shows that
Ont v7O1'K iS t•ati .fa et ory.
Horseshoein ; a specialty
VI'd�r.to 6r �1, .0
i1i144££ ]1 t'w 17 t✓a.
r rJUe:hll
•
m, sr000A
Call and see hens. ' 1 can suit
your taste in Quality, Style
and Price.
also carry a Full Line of
Groceries
Boots and Shoes
Hardware, Oils of
all kinds
Plow Points lte....
BLAKE
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 1) for the month of April
based un regularity, punctuality
and deportment.
V class. Ruth h ,ys, Irene Doug-
las, Nnnie Siterritt.
`r. IV. Viola Ldighoffer, Roy
Cabling., Thomas Meyers. was nneonsaloils and remained so
J r. IV. I-abel Hanson, Pearl until her den th which took place a.
Zapfe, 'Phomas Sherritt. few hours later. She was in ber
Sr. I -I. Albert Keys, Myrtle 117th year and with her hnsbend
resided here for several years. The
Meyers, sitar} Douglas.
,f r. 11I. Gordon Manson, Ethel deceased was. en earnest member
of the Methodist church taking an
Zaltfe, Ebner Oesuh• active part in all its services. for
Sr. II. lllikie Kennel, Jakie Bren- many years The funeral tnnk place
nerniae, Pat r (Xlltgerieli. on Tuesday afternoon to Fa.nsvtlle
Jr, lI lanrna Beehler, !'earl Me- Cemetery.
HENSALC.
Mrs. McCloy has disnesed of her
residence to Mr. Geo. Hudson,
Gen, Dick left last week for
Manitoba.
G. C. Petty Inas pnrohased the
butcher business of Smith & Mc-
Donald.
T,ast year the (tsepesment of Hen-
sel] elInnlInted to $265,000, this year
it will 'be neer $300,000, or about
$40,000 more than lastyear,.
lMcKay & Cndmor e . ]lave put in
the cement fonndatinn of the new
residence which the former is hav-
ing erected.
The foundry has been sold to
Messrs. I3nnt & Boyd, of London.
The now firm will begin operations
at once. They intend going into
manufacturing of radiators, bath
tubs, pining and pinnlbin g stlpplIee,
and will also Ile a general repair
business. Thtry will start with six
hands whioil they agree to increase
to ten before the end of the year.
The local I. O. O. F. lodge mare,b-
etl to St. Paul's church last Sunda -v.
Rev. Mr. Doherty conducted the
service.
The sudden death of Mrs. David
Folliolc on gaturday April 210,
caused a feeling of surprise and
nein throughout this comninnity• Portage) is the next loco of
The deceased had partaken of din- (Ratb)p •5:e a see, he prontieeel to make a
ear with the family awl seemed in importance and is at the head of Wali of ne5 : hut. he bade me a
the best of health andspirits Her the wood,t, and large steamers can beast. Then he said he would brace
husband and son George left the already be seen on the lake here. me up ; hist he mule me go stagger.
house for s time and on returning Next was the Vanhorue farm, 20 ingaround, and then threw me into
foetid her lving on the $nor apiece- miles east of !Viand eg. Th,s tarm, the ditch. ife said I nest drink to
entlp suffering, great gain. She I am told, is cue of the Enterer and be sneial.Then he nude me gnarrel
best equipped in Manitoba.with my enemies. He gave nit tL
At six o'clock last eremitic). the Mack eve and a broken nose. Then
huge iron horse meth 15 coat:lie I drank for the good of my health.
He ruined the little I had, and left
most of them peeked with humanity, me •'sick- as a dog."
six hours behind regular time, pulled '()f course.'
taw Winnipeg, everybody safe and 'He said he would steady env
sound, and Di gond humor, the nerves; but instead he gave ale
weather being all that could be de- delirium tremens. He said he would
sired. Not rho least mishap on the give ale greet strength; and be
low?journey,thanks be to the One made me helpless.'
who holds l in the hollow of His 'To be sure.
'He promised me courage.
hand. I soon found Moses Bechtel ,Then what followed?'
and hi: good wife, 11•h t are known 'Then he made me a coward; for
to many in Zurich. They send their I heat my sick wife, and kicked my
kind regards by this medium. little child. He said he would
1Viunlpeg is really a wonderful brighten my wits ; but instead he
1 1 t lk
ey Lateen' yr+ ir,;"v
Frost I ences
Are Strong All Around
The Iaterats of a Prost Fence are High Carlton ,.^io. 9 Hard Steel Coiled Wire.
thoroughly galvanized—that can't he broken until the strain reaches from 1900 to
a 20 pounds.
The stays are TTo. 7 or this same No 9 wire.
And the two wires are locked with the 1 root Locks. rt.+'
That braces the fence in all directions—up down and diagonally, a 11111 t c
ei
We are so sure that Trost reacts ar- tt•e atrrntt(e-t and hest that we guarantee
to repair, free of charge, any fence that goes wrung. That's fair, isn't it?
Trost wire Fences are for sole by
FRED. L sa> �' ric
BUSY WINNIPEG. I W. C. T. U.
Winnipeg, April'3Bth, 1006. BA. LANCING ACCOUNTS.
Editor of TIAL I'lenaLD: 'Nothing! A thick set, ugly looking fellow
unusual occurred from Zurich to I was seated on a bench in the publio
'Toronto, where we boarded a Yell -i park, and seemed to be reading
man sleeper, one of the finest lions- i some writing on a sheet of paper
es on wheels in Canada; rent $17.00 i which he held in tie hand,
You seem to he much interested
a clay, and board $3 to *45 a day. i in Your writing••' I said.
There is plenty of snow in tee i 'Yrrs ; I've 's'. en figuring my ac: -
woods and ice ou the lakes from count with Old Alcohol, to see how
North „ay
to Furt 1Y illiauls, and I we stacrL'
nota living th}ug to be seen for
about .400 miles. It's surely a queer
country where nobody lives. North
Bay, fort Arthur and Fort William
are placer of importance, but we
passed these in the night. Kenora,
' find he comes out ahead, I sup-
pose?'
Every time ; and he has lied like
sixty '
'How did you come to have deal-
ings with him in the first place?'
'That's what I've been writing.
er
13ride, Emanuel ]Meyer. The death of Wm. Whiteside son
Part II. Percy Zirk, ~Milt's Oes• of W. Whiteside Sr., of this place
ch. John Aaron Meyers. which took place at Keewatin Al -
Part I a Edrttuocl I+iib, Aaron gante.leetweekissirilerlvrev, etel
Oc'oh, Allan ()est h, 1 y all that knew him in this piece.
Part I b. Lorne Mattson, Clara '1'e moved with his parents from
Zit f: , troy 11cLe ick . C,e Lfprth to Henaall where he scent
G. S. (Inward, '1'cnclter.
STAT L =N TOWNSHIP. •
Miss Mary Dalrymple of St.
Marys visited at the home of Mr.
David McNaughton last week.
• We, are sorry to Bear that Miss
Eva Stephenson has been Indispos-
ed the past week.
Miss Lttnra. Korner of Blake was
the guest of Mr. [1. Peck last week.
Johnstone Bros. have sold their
team of broevn metres to Mr. Archi-
bald of Seaforth for the .sum of
*150,
.Janes Cowen is again ernploye.l
with Mr. Jos. L. Richardson.
Thomas Stinson will put a wall
under his barn this summer.
W. F. Keys is very busy this
week getting, the office read, for
the new Sterling bank w1lioh will
start business at Varna in a short
time.
The agents of the two leading.
cream separators hail a test trial at
Mr. A. Robertson's one day lately.
The Massey -Harris came off victor-
ious by about fifteen points and cf
course All. bought the best.
Tho arrangements for the tele-
phone line to Varna have been
completed and it is expected the
company will start work ( n it at an
early elate.
I thank my many customers for
their kind patronage during the
past year and solicit a continuance
of the sane.
R. N. DOUGLAS
General Merchant
BJLA KED ONT.
t nettle me act like a fool, ane a
about a year when he went Feat city, wits its massive buildings and • ' t H f'd to Mkt)
anspent five years as tL member
of the North West Monttetl p )line.
He greatly (listingnished himself
in the service making several very
daring arrests. He held the posi-
tion of chief of police of Keewatin.
1l is death was ca tie d by i'nfiama-
tiou cif' the trim '.The deceased
was born in Belfast, Ireland. He
leave's a wife and one child to mourn
his loss.
FORECASTS I'OR MAY.
By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks.
fine streets. But some streets are11kH an it1I• n•e• pyoid~
tt gentleman of Inc ; but he made a
a fright --Intel axle sleep, wagon ).— tram waif.'
wheels just suhd lake ; inch plank. l
It has a resident population 01 160,-
A RELIABLE QUESTION
000, and about •.40,000 floating poi.,-! ANSWERER.
u anon at this time. of the year, I The GLOBE LIBRARY CLUB of
composed ot, I seri told, .over 60 Toronto are offering on -very favor -
different langnages; and when you i able terms. tin exceedingly valuable
see the principal streets :ltd even ! little 'Work of Reference, entitled
lanes crowded wit.li all owlets, shapes t the MODERN CYCLOPEDIA. in 8
and s"Les of humanity, it is indeed I volnnles.
a sight to behold. 'Igo -morrow eviil In these ltnsr days it is a verit-
tind me at Cavalier, N. D f able treat to be able to obtain infor-
eamuel Fannie. ` lntltion from authentic sourceswith
a. nlinirnnnt expenditure of time
A reactionary storm period. isA UbElt L'L MEASURE. 1 `!'his is the outstanding feature of
central on the4ntl, 3rd and 41-11,}lir. I. .13. 'Aloes, M. ea 1'. for the MODERN CYCLOPEDIA ; ;vet
Centre Grey, has introclucetl a bill tt contains 27074 article's, besides
into the Ontario legislature. which, 1 17.0 engravings and 22 neaps. It is
if passed, will prat tin t:f'fectnttl j the most Ltp.tc-date EnCyc1.ipedfain
check upon 1L practice which is very, existence sect r.,ontttins lnfitl'ltlat1C1:1
unjust to the farming community. ; nett to bei found ine thea Eritannie•a.
It ]las become the custom of recent The London Tinter incl Hiller itl-
ac'ars for the companies intLlcui4; ur fluential English jonrnais speak
t e h0dy highly of the work and few schools
with Moon at first anomer on the
1st, and on the celestial e hitter on
the 6th. Theprobahilities are that
unsettled. threatening weather will
begin on the 1.st, and that storms
and storm conditions prevailing on
the 2nd and ;3rd will • be prolonged
until titter the 5th. Change to se}lue ,� farm imp ten.ents o ti
anti -storm conditions—rising bnrt7- 111
•
in their printed sales agreements 1 the
11t,MODERN
O DcE PKingdom
t1 LClt)YEDIr>,
clause, w l
}Lich Irn'' t t•haL I•n the
creat of any legal dispute arising ! Through a. combine with the pub -
out of a sale, trial thereof shall , Betters, the CerLOBE LIBRARY
•t ne recti ill t'Lun are enabled to place the
meter, cooler and clearing evil
hardly come about, except in the
extreme northwest, before the
Mooll paste~ south of the equator
CREDITON
Sam. Kuhn has engaged with
Amos &r Harris as painter.
John Foster of Zuri ;1L has been
awarded the contract to construct
tile cement sidewalks in our village.
Work will be commenced on thein
in the near future.
John Geiser bus returned home
from a visit to the Cobalt mining
district.
Rev. Mr. Damns. preached his
farewell sera) on last Sunday. The
church was filled. The reverend
gentleman and his family have
made many -warm friends during
their sojourn here, who are sorry
to Seo thein leave.
Fred Hoist has purchased a new
Leonard engine for his brick yard.
The Lawn Tennis club held its
annual meeting one evening last
week for the election of officers and
the arranging of other business.
The officers for 1906 •are : kion.
President, H. Either, M. P. P.,
President, Ira S. Brown; Vice -
President, Mrs. 0. Biuett, Sec. A.
E. Kuhn.
A meeting of all those interested
in baseball was held on Wednesday
last, and the following officers
elected: Manager, A. 0. Kuhn ;
Capt. Herb, Young; Secretary, H.
K. Eilber. A football meeting was
also held the same evening and the
following officers elected : Presi•
dent, W. A. Finkbeiner : Captain,
Aloin .Amos ; Secretary, Ira Brown.
on the 5th. Earth will be entering take place in tb0 Cnitt �Cttt'li within the IC'Ir111 of. 11ruet1C:Ll-
the place, where the company con•
K• lv event' rage earner. Correspond-
on the Mars period about this
time, and a 1 I the phello-
lnena for the relnainder of May.
through Jtine and far into 7nly,
will take on whatever peculiar
aepect•t the Mars influence may
cermet has els head 0111(0. rhe ,>nr.c' is invited.
effect was to put the farmer practi-_
eally at the mercy of the inannfttc
Curer once, he had. signed the gree_ Mary Vollmer, a (Arlt girl. was
numb. In the event of a dbeente Thane Tuesday night, dyidg in con-
' to an uct}on he would ho vlllslons in the front yard of the
Leta in,
coAiregulars oris erio(1 is in fierce at the expense of transporting hint- house she boarded at on ltaltcotnb
from the 7th to the 11th, hav,n.r self and. his witness es to the lllnce street. Detroit. It is st'ippoeetl
its center on the ;lilt. 'l.'he Moon ie of trial, which might either leo in she was worried to death by a
in perigee --nearest the Earth --anti the nest county or at the opposite masher.
incl of the province, !:_tie, case would ---
et its full on the 8111. A very low
come tip in a court whore lite was I
Ind threatening barometer will
move out of western sections se who knew nothing1 f his
will
by
total stronger and before a judge
whatever n
the 8th, the weather 'eyt t titer c emeter, but who in all probe:hil(-
warzn and cloudy, the hygrometer
will indicate great ltumiclity, and
wide, vicious storms ot: rain, wind
and thunder will sweep eastward
across the country from about the
8th to the llth. tush normally are
the results reasonably to be expect-
ed at this tithe, all followed closely
from the northwest by a rapid rise
of the barometer, ''westerly gale;
and drop in temperature sufficient-
ly low for frost over central to
northern parts of the country. `'\'e
may say with assurance dist hurt-
ful frosts, except in the far north,
are not to be appreheneed later
than the windup of this period -say
about the 9th to the 13th.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
blrs. Sue Martin, an old and
highly respected resident of Faiso-
nia, Miss., was sink with stomach
trouble for more than six menthe.
Chamberlain's eltntnacli and Liver
Tablets onred her. She says : "I
can now eat anything I want and
and the proudest woman in the
ty knew the Inannfacteret• quite
'tvelt. 'ilie result was gnat the
farmer esualy preferred a settle•
meat. es•en thoni ii an 11t tLSt one
to going to trial tender such expen-
sive an 1 disudvt n,ageous condt-
tinns.
1'•nnpa rativeiy tuts}• to 1111tt
scholars, less easy to find men of
sterling character in this or any
other walk of life, most difficult to
find that combination of strong
character and scholarship, with
patience, to et and gentleness, which
make up the ideal teacher," was
one of the reasons assigned by Miss
Agnes 0. Purves at the recent
Ontario Educational AssoeiatiOn
meeting why so few men are in the
teaching profession, Her paper
was road in the public school de-
partment. Boys shonld be taught
love of country, loyalty to the
crown, indulgence in manly sports,
self-reliance, the loathing of vul-
garity of manners, of tale -bearing,
and girls need "mens sanain
corpore sane as well as the boys.
world to find such a good reeds- School boards should find men who
cine." For sale by J. J• Mernc r.can teach. thus, and remunerate
Samples free. I highly.
AI IR hi E T S
-whent.............. 76 (.r 78
Oata .... 33 35
Barley 40 4e
Peas . , . • 65 '43
Flour ....... .2 00 2 25
!:Alli ...............17 e0 17 00
Shorts . 18 00 20 00
Butter .. 111 1. i
+'ggs. .. .... . 14 13
Potatoes.... 30 35
Hogs (per Cwt) 7 (10 7 00
Hay, per ton , 6 00 0 00
5o 'YEARS"'
,EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anvnne sending ashot r•a and deserlotion tnay
gm,'k1y narert.ntu oar opinion free whether an
invantwit is probably pn.tentable. Commtnttetw
'.ions att•tetlgcowiewntial, liandbookon Patents
vont free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Pittnuts taken through Munn. & Co. recelVR
Waal stetsee,, without Chale, M. thte
c UUi11cAmerican.
! bandsnntrly illustrated weekly. Largest sen
eulatid,t or r.nq soloa1nie ;,+metal 'ferias, 13 a
earl font .nonths,(1. Soldbyell towsdaelers.
LINN & Ca swito:tdway, yew yolk
Branch (Mos. . ^ se- WAabin(tott, 31. C