Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-05-25, Page 1.9 6UD ° • • The Official Organ of Zurich and. Hay Township. Vol, VI., No. 44 ZURICH, ONT.,F1 1 3 Ya MAY 25, 1906.$1. Per Year. 6 LOCAL NEWS. School pic-nic, June 22nd. Mr. J, Fried, of Paris, France, visited his sister, Mrs. C. Fritz, of this village, on Saturday last. The directors of the Hay Town- ship Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany held a meeting in the village last Saturday. Mrs• Wit,el, of Dashwood. and her son, Mr. Sam. Witzel, of Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter on Sunday last. The report of the Ontario inspec- tors of factories just issnecl shows during 1905 there were 635 accidents in Ontario factories, 37 of which were fatal, The banks have et last tumbled to a scheme that will enable them to get all the loose change in the country. They have established branches at Brucefield, Va.rnn, Dublin, Bayfield, Walton and Dun- gannon and will go after the hired man's wad.—Seaforth News. Mrs. Moses Geiger of the Bronson Line, has succeeded in growing to full maturity a fine specimen of lemon, 8 by 9,e inches in size. The lemon and plant may be seen at her home. She has also been ex- perimenting with an orange plant but so far has not been successful in growing them. The $100,000 grant of the Cana- dian Parliament towards the relief of the distressed citizens of San Francisco will be forwarded this week either to the Mayor of San Francisco, or to the Red Cross So- ciety, which has been a valued fac- tor in caring for those who lost their all in the earthcgkiake and fire. The first open air 'nand concert for this season trill be given by the Jubilee Brass Band a week from next Saturday night. The band has improved wonderfully since last summer,and they now lav a play ranch better class of music. These band coneerts are very popular and help mueh to advertise our busy little town. The W. C. T. U. held their regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Ma,gel, Monday afternoon, May 21. The Devotional exercises were ably conducted by Mrs. .3. Geiger, after which followed the transaction of the Business. Miss Elia Ronnie contributed a pleasing solo, and the Mt/rational half-hour was led by the President, which proved in- structive and beneficial to all. The meeting then adjourned. FAIR DATES SEPT. 19th and 20th. The directors of the Ray Agri- enitural Sneiety met in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The dates for the coming Fair have been . set for 19th and 20th Sept. :fudges were appointed, and it was decided to get a Government judge for hor- ses. There is always more or less dissatisfaction with horse judging and the directors feel that a recog- nized expert is necessary to clo jus- tice to this important exhibit. The list in Indies' work will hardly be recognized this year, as a great many needed changes have been made to bring it up-to-date. The directors will mak© an effort to make this year's fair better even than the record -breaker of last GUN CLUB SHOOT. The Zurich Gun Club held its regular shoot last Thursday even- ing. It was an ideal evening for shooting, and as a result, good scores were shade. In fact, a look over the totals, shows that the "green" members are making much better progress than the older ones. Three were tied for high score and in the shoot to break the tie, Hur- ley Weber shot at two birds and hit both, while W. G. Hess and .Take Deiehert each shot at two birds and both. missed one, thus Weber carries the medal this week. The Club intend holding shoots every Thursday evening instead of every second Thursday. Following is the score : Hurley Weber..1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 .T.P.Rau ..1001110001 5 P. Sipple .......0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 W, O'Brien 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6 F, W, Hess 1 0 1 11.10 0 1 0 6 W. G• Hess 0 1 0 1 1 x 0 1 1 1 7 J. Truemner 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 E. Zeller . 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Meidinger, •. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 110 3 7, Schuettler...1 0 0 0 01101 0 4 (3eo. Hess 0 1 1 1 0 010 01 5 C. Fritz ..0 1 0 0 0 1 01 1 1 5 P. Lamont 0000111001 4 .lake Deicherta 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz visited at the home of Mr. J. Kellerman, Dashwood, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ducharme. of the Sauble Line, returned on Mon- day from a visit to Stratford. A cement walk is being built from the corner of Mr. C. Wagner's lot to the Evangelical church. Jacob Howard. mason contractor built the foundation this week for the new stable J. J. Merner is hav- ing erected on the lot he recently purchased from Mrs. McCormick. Mr. Alex• McLeod has signed with the Lakeside football team of Bayfield and assisted them in play- ing against Brussels last Friday evening. If you prefer to take medicine in tablet form you•can now obtain .Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Abso- lutely no change has been made in the medicinal ingredients. Sold by 3..r. Merner. Hotelmen from all parts of the Province of Ontario, have asked the Minister of Justine to make it a criminal offence to obtain board and lodging when the person is without means. It is said the prospects for a large apple crop are good this year. There is a fine show of blossom, and cousins a little later than usual, it has not been affected by the frosts. Dealers say the indications point to a large crop. Dr. Ovens, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at the Qneen's Hotel, Hen - salt, on the first Friday of each .month. Hours from 8 a. in. to 2 p. ru, Glasses properly fitted and diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat treated. Next visit Thursday May 31th, from 11.30 to 9 p. m. 23-tf We understand that a public school picnic will be held on June 22nd. That day will also likely be made Zurich's civic holiday. -.A meeting will soon be held for the purpose of appointing committees, and making the necessaryprelimin- ary in- ary arrangements; Let us all help to make it tt succets, One of the most remarkable scenes in conneotion with the in- flow of immigration was witnessed. at Montreal one day last week, when seven couples were found together in the city on the way to Brandon. These seven couples had 75 children all told, with ages ranging from infants in arras to 16 years. Thee° seven families of children with their parents add 89 to the population of the west. A 2nd -hand bicycle fer,'Sale cheap at C. Fritz'. . Mr. Jacob Moyer reterned Satur- day from a visit watt\friends in New Hamburg. Mr. John Roth of New Ramburg visited relatives in this . vicinity for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. G Lienleufeld of Exeter spent Sunday in. Pe village. the guests of Mr. and Ws. 3. J. Merner. Mrs. Campau of Detroit, Mich., arrived last Saturday, owing to the serious illness of her graaiaci-mother, Urs. Quigley. at Blake. Messrs. F. W. Hess, W. O'Brien and Joseph Smith drove down to the Pinery, below Grand Bend, on Monday, on a fishing expedition. Next Sunday will be '7. P. A. Rally Day in the, :?'vangelical church here. A suitable rogramnie is being prepared for the; occasion. A bus load of telephohe men from Exeter passed through ,,here on Sunday, on their way to view the sights of St. Joseph and Grand Bend. For your own protcetion you should have accident andsickness insurance. It is a safe investment, and provides a reasonable income when disabled. Don't'. put it off any longer ask Andrew Hess, agent for Empire Accident` and Surety Co., for particulars. Those who have taken other laxa- tives without satisfaction— and those who have taken suohquanti- ties of other laxatives: that they have lost their effect -will find a pleasant surprise in LAX-ETS. There is usually no pain. griping, nausea or discomfort even in severe eases. This candy bowel laxative— LAX-ETS is`only 5c and 58 sold by 3 J Merner. People may have noticed that American silver coins, e 're so pre- valent in every -day bus tress,' are now quite scarce. This ; le dne to the action of the Domini a'Govern- went in allowing b : � small conlxYsaisaibn, ora ell tf" �,�> r titt cl and sent out of the cls, , t. -tome merchants here make a `emetic• of never paying out over the counter American coin, but send it direct to the banks. We made enquiry as to the amount sent out,and find that during the past two or three months at Ieast eleven,or twelve hundred dollars' wort'. has been sent from town alone. it is be- coming so scarce that less than one dollar's worth a day in now taken in.—Clinton New Era. ommumishwaiwiammmiwai wk Hi Always in The Lea _a With newest designs. --Dress Goods of the very latest. New Prints, all patterns and colors. Men's Sultiugs just received, right up-to-date. Wall papers, a large assortment at reason- able prices. Mi iiinery Department At rear end of store, under the management of Miss Bennett. Don't buy 1•oforc you have ;'. had a look at our hats, ladies. Dutch. Setts and Produce taken in exchange. 9 �o i)9/ERAL MEPC ,L1.R1 ZURICH = _ ONTARIO 06 Q'O'4 O lJ°rJ •e�•!J G7 4^OY% •O•p •G!•li •J +O l�J •�? P d ��_O a°oa The infer you wear them the a0 more you'll like thet .'.. o aoa a,�a ��a Q� Dpb: looiol DO' Carefully 6 C. FiTZ9 The Shogm ;1 n. Q� That is what will re=atit if yon bi y your shoes at this rinse. Our Spring Stoua ie now cosi;.• plete, and we have a larger range mid better cjuality than ever. Yon win need a near pair of raoc• to sear with that pew suit or that now dress. 13e sure and see' ourlateet } m w s.e,, .they are the onlycollect thing. t a '1t .5 Q S' We have a speei;tl line of Cbildrea's' Sboes '1'bey fire %'cat, `tv-lish and Wear Well, We invite y-ozr inspeet.en. bought—liberally sold. d„�: - f a �•,x°n , d ails 34 •dr .111102110111•0111•••••10, 16.2.98219,01112111•1111.11M10.1911461•0119MMIMME.411.1.21111011.1.6.110.11.111101.14elival Our whole aim in business is to give our customers Prompt Service, Siege ?i'iC1es, Best Goods and Large selections—the 4 essentials to Make buying a pleasure. That our business methods are appreciated is shown in our largely increased sales this Spring—being the largest by far, in the history of this Popular Store. We wish to call your attention to t=ome of the New Spring Goods and note carefully the prices: Muslins and Wash Goods, fancy crepe cream ground with black and green, and black and blue patterns, per yard .15 Small check embroidered pattern Waistings, in green, blue, cham- pagne and cream shades, very stylish, per yard..... 5 Am. I. silks, in different sized checks, in grey, fawn, green and pale blue, per yard ....... • t But we will sacrifice 12 pieces fancy colored organdies, in in fine and large overchecks with large flowers. The, c are among the very newest things shown in the large cities, our price per yard , • 25 Some 50 pieces white goods in plain lawns, organdies, India linens, dotted Swiss rnuslins, fancy stripe muslins and fancy vestings, ranging in price per .Q f0 .50 yard from Zephyrs and fine English ginghanns, in all shades, 5 etilferent1 sized checks and stripes+.. •I .N Plain linen suiting all t;bades q and extra value at .. • 14• 0 pieces colored dotted Swies nnuslins, tall dif:arent shades and patterns, per yard........ • 25 A lot of Ladies' wash belts and fancy collars, the new things for summer wear, each ........ •a) has to be made to clear out a large ;tool,: The Prices . Will Surprise Voun profits to sell them off quick. These silks come and are very fashionable and up-to-date. PELETE n Dress and Waist ends R,„ GENERAL t HAN U I / — •NT RSI