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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-05-25, Page 5The Zurich Herald. HOTELS. 19**********************04 *04 O 0 t7t 4 tis TH S '.J C3 4 C» 4 0 t3 COMMEOCIIL HOTEL fpr a C? 4 ZURICH Strictly up-to-date in modern im provements. Dining rooms is sup- plied with only the very best. 1f ¶ Bar contains ehoiee liquors and cigars. ¶ ¶' 1f ¶ 1f Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. so ag J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. el ett0000ee eurosee0eescstsee3e'leceetto the ominion i Joules This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. Mc, ;letter trabie in the Dominion. R. R. Johnston & Son. PRO,?RI}:TORS, Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use rio chemicals ;o destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. H. HOFFMAN 14 EVIL ACTS.SMGeneral Blacksmith- ing and Repairing pone Bring along yonr sleighs, cutters, wagons. buggies, -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. So Horseshoeing a specialty Prang & Truernner Call and see them. I can suit your taste in Quality, Style and Price. 1 also carry a Full Line of Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware, Oils of al l kinds Plow Points Etc.... I thank my rnany customers for their kind patronage during the past year and solicit a continuance of the same. R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant BLAKE) ONT. GOSHEN LINE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moyer re turned home on Saturday evening from their visit in Baden. Mr. E. Reichert, and Misses Me- linda Fuss andErnma Pfaff were visiting at J. Brown's on Sunday last. Miss Lonise Sehnelltnan of Cen- tralia is visiting friends in this vicinity at present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster visited at W. Smith's last Sunday. Dannie Gesell() and sisters, An- nie and Emma, of the Bronson Line, and Mr. Baechler of Tavistock visited at Mr. S. Gingerich's last Sunday and Monday. Mr. David Gingerieh had a big pile. of wood sawed with the circ p - lar saw on Monday. Mr. W. Smith hired a few men on Tuesday last to repair a bridge on the 4th concession. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Mrs. John Gilmour left recently for Moosejaw, Sask., where she will spend some time visiting her sons in that district. It is said that J. Elliott, of the London Road, bought W. Grant's farm at $6000, but the deal aft er wards fell through. Mrs. T. R. Butchart, M. D. of Red Oak, Iowa, visited at the home of Mr. John Bntchart. She left for home last week. Messrs. Johnston have sold their handsome team of brown mares to Archibald & Undnrore of Seaforth for $450, Mr. Heard has the contract of pulling down Thos. Bhird's barn and replacing it on the cement foundation built last fall. The barn is 'salready pulled down. In the W. F. A. football game played at Bayfield Iast Friday be- tween the Lakesides of Bayfield and the Brussels teats, neither side suc- ceeded in scoring. As an instance of the continued prosperity of the farmers in the section we notice that ninny rail fences are being replaced by wire; fences. This not only improves the' appearance of the farms, but the old fences make good firewood for the snrntuer. DASHWOOD Mr. Charlie Rinker was moving the house he pnrchaped from Mr. Wm. Witzel to his village lot on Tuesday. The Flax Mil] here gut through with the season's work on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Merger and family of Zurich were in the village on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hy. Ehlers is erecting a sta- ble on his property in the village. Mr. E. P. Panlin is winding up his business here es he intends leaving for Goderich the beginning of next week. Mrs. E. M. Brokenshire is on the sick list. We hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr. john Fried is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Kellerman, this week. At the annual meeting of the Evangelical church here the fol- lowing oftieers were elected for the year : Mr, Geo. Kellerman as trus- tee for a period of one year, to fill the vacanoy caused by Mr. Snell removing to Exeter. Mr. Adam Birk was elected Treasnrer and E, M. Frokerrsbiro Secretary. The work seems to be in a. prosperons condition and under the gnidenne of the pastor, Rev. L. K. aleft, much gond should be accomplished during the year. Mr. Sine Ireland intends moving his family to Stratford next week. This week we const record the sleuth of Mrs. John Willett. which sad event oconrred on Friday last. Mrs. Willert was a great sufferer for some time from some internal trouble and death came as a happy- release appyrelease to her. She was twice mar- ried and by her first husband leaves a family of three sons and two daughters, with her second hus- band Mr. Willert, she leaves a family of two sons and one daught er all grown np. The bereaved husband and "family have the sympathy of the community in this their severe trial. She was buried on Sunday afternoon and the large cortege of teams showed the es- teem in which she was held their being over 80 in the procession. The funeral was conducted by Rev, Effort of the Lutheran church. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. David Tiernan is very ill with in- fiamation of the longs. We hope soon to hear of its recovery. SORE NIPPLES, A cure may be effected by apply ing Chamberlain's Salve is soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with the best results, Price 25 cents per bort. Sold by J. J, 11'ierner. sr. JOSEPH, • Miss Pearl Walsh teacher of Drysdale, spent Benday at the home of Mrs. George Campbell, Miss Rose Ragins of Chiselhurst is at present visiting at her grand- father, Mr. David Spencer, The contractor of, Exeter has started work on the bridge this week. The men putting up the'telephhone line are busy this week in the vil- lage. The village was east into great gloom on Sunday:when Mrs. Joseph Lebeau passed away. The deceased was over 44 years old. She was a highly respected woman and was loved by all who came in contact with her. The family have the sympathy of the_ community for the loss of a good wife and mother. Interment took place at nine o'clock Tuesday morning at the 13'. -Catho- lic cemetery. FORECASTS FOR NAY. By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks, The reactionary storm period, central on the 26th, 27th and 28th, will partake largely of the sane character of disturbance as those of the period just preceding it. In- deed, the Mercury and Mars influences are apt to cause unset- tled if not stormy weather from one period into the other. A decided change to anti -storm conditions at this time would bring vtery cool nights with frosts over northern extremes. The last (lacy of May be- gins a regular storm period which runs into June. The entrance of a Mars disturb- ance at any time carries with it an element of uncertainty, but it is especially problematical in the month of May. .As a rule this is the month of maximum tornndia storms, but there are seasons when the Mars period intervenes and represses the tendency to heavy storm's giving instead a month of faire—to. dreitthv weather, wit phenomenal atmospheric and the mal extremes _;shifting from nn - seasonably waren to unseasonably cool. At other times the notnral tendency to heavy rains and violent -storms is aggravated by the Mars influence. 1908 701914-FOR$40- ? �r� d' slloi ! / l �' rya 1AhlileaS FROST PENCE is the cheapest ;you can buy The first cost may be more—but the first cost is the only cost. Suppose one fence costs $4o, and lasts, say, for 8 years. Th.st ICIICC costs you $5 a year,. Suppose the same length of Frost Pence cnsti $,s, But the Frost Fence—made of nigh. Carbon Steel Wire and locked with the trrost hoer—last: fur :s years—at a cost of only $a a year. Isu't the Frost the cheapest yott can buy? Provt genets are for sate by FRED. LEI 401,4{ m Zurich 4 PENALTIES UNDER THE NEW LIQUOR AUT. Liquor dealers would do well to pay attention to the new act. The penalties are heavy, and if hotel- men violate the law and are mulct- ed in large fines they will have themselves to blame. For the first offence a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $$100 ; formerly the minimum fine was $20. Second offence, $100 fine and not more than $200 ; third offence, $200 and not more than $400. Attention is galled to the using of false labels on liquor bottles. Bottles in case goods roust not be refilled, and the in- spector is empowered to test all liquors. Violation of this clause of the act renders the guilty per- son liable to a fine of from $20 to :100. Every bartender must pay a license fee of $2, and is subject to a fine of not less than $10, and not more than $20, or imprisonment for not more than one month, for every day or portion of a day :le is without a license. Where the hotelkeeper is notified not to give liquor to a certain person, under the act, and disreg.arcls the notice, he renders himself liable to a fine of $$0, and the person giving such notice may recover for personal wrong not less than $20 nor more than $500. li NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. r- On Sunday last the new Emman- uel Church of the Evangelical As- sociation, Waterloo, was dedicated by Bishop Thomas Bowman. D. D., of Allentown, Pa., assisted by Rev. L. 11. Seeger, Cleveland, Ohio: Rev. G. D. Damon, Rev. 8 R. Knecthtel. P. E., Rev. L. M. Wing, P. E., Berlin; and Rev, J. H. Grenzebach, St. Jacobs, Ont. i The beautiful edifice costs $14,000 c1 and the subscription list up to Sun- ; day amounted to $8,000. s At the three services yesterday • the collections and further done- e tions reached another $4,000. W. C. T. U. Tho son of excellent,.. Chris tint parents had been thrown into ba company. and had gone astray but, with the assistance of hi tempters had ti.nrlaid his V; else for so sono e that, • tit revelation came it was ith the force of a crushing blow. He was missed at home ; uneasiness -follow- ed, and investigation uncovered the sorrowful fast that he was off on an accustomed debauch. The evening of the discovery his mother was to sing in the choir of e Which she 'vas a member and her lnmbantl the leader, the hymn, -Where 1.s My Sundering Boy To -night?" Putting her public obligations be- fore her sorrows, she was in her place to carry out the programme, and the pent-up anguish of a moth. er's breaking heart rang forth as she sang the hymn. To the last words came the response: "Here I am, Mother!" And the people saw a young man, convulsed with sobs, making his way with outstretched arms to the choir stairs, down which the mother hurried to fold him to her breast. The organist played "Old Runde red," choir and congregation Rang "Praise God, from whom all bles sings flow," father, pastor and friends welcomed the penitent, and from that moment a new and a true life began for the reclaimed wanderer. HURON PRESBYTERY, The Presbytery of Haran met in Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday May Sth. Mr. Fletoller, of Thamns Road., was elected moderator for the en: suing six months. Dr. Stewart having declined appointments as a Commissioner to the nest General Assembly, Mr. ;Shaw was appointed in his steam. Mr. Laird, agent for the endowment fund of Queen's University, :addressed the Pres- bytery at sorno length in support of the scheme, which he represents. A committee composed of Mr. Leckie, convener, Dr. McLean and Mr. McNeil was a.ppointnd to co- operate with Mr, Laird. Mr, Fletcher reported that the grants to aicl receiving congregations had been received by the Augmentation Cotntnitteo, but that some reduce tions were contemplated in the near future. Mr. R. Rioherdson, of Varna, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto, was :accorded the status of a student of the church prepared for entrance to the theo- logical course, It was agreed to hold the next regular meeting in Willis church, Clinton', in Septets. her. The bandits who held up the C. P. R. train in British Columbia, a few days ago, have been captured after a hard chase and a deeperato fight. Born. • SA:MIMS—In Stephen, Con. 2, nn May 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders, a daughter. Died. BR.owie—In. Crediton, on May 15th, Margaret Brown, aged 84 yours, 9 months 20 days. Married. REICHERT—Fuss—At the residence of the bride's; parents, near Zurich, on Wednesday-, May 23rc1., by Rev. E. Schuelke, Miss Lovina, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Conrad Fuss, to Mr. Alfred Reichert, of near Flillsgreen. Bill Jones is a country store- keeper down in Louisiana, and last spring he went to New Orleans to pnrobase a stock of goods. The goods were shipped immediately and reaachecl horse before he 'lid. When the boxes of goods were de- livered et his store by the dray - man his wife happened to look at the largest ; she uttered a loud cry and called for a hammer. A neigh. bor, hearing the soreams, rushed to her assistance. and asked what was the matter. The wife, pale and faint pointed at inscription on the box which read as follows: "Bill inside." Weak q's 11ri is Disease 7 abetez COBALT PARTLY WRECKED. Cobalt. May 19.—A terrific ex- plosion took place here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large pow. der -house, filled with severs and a half tons of dynamite, near the north end of the town, was ignited by a fico, which began in a shack a few yards away. The explosion wrecked a score of houses, and destroyed nearly every pane of glass in the town. The contents of many stores were hurl- ed from their shelves, and a great deal of valuable property was de- stroyed. A number of people were hurt by flying rocks and falling timber, and others were cut by glass. Many are prostrated from the nervous shock. No person was seriously hurt, as they were warned by the authorities in time to flee. •s _• FIRE IN MICHIGAN.The northern Michigan peninsula was swept by fire last Saturday and as a result a number have been burned to death, hundreds of families are homeless, several million dollars worth of property burned, four towns wiped out and a dozen more partly wiped burned, five counties partly devastated and 100 square miles of territory fire swept. Territory devastated : Five coun- ties, Marquette, Menominee, Delta, Alger and Dickenson. Towns destroyed: Talbot Mich., 300 inhabitants, few houses escaped. Qninnesec, Mich., 400 inhabitants, only ouzo house left. Saunders, 1,000 population, wiped. out. Niag- ara, Wis , 300 population, all burned. Towns damaged: Northland, Cornell, Antonine, Springvalley, Kingsley, Woodlawn, Foster City, Sala, and Metropolitan. • -Lorno,Wickerson, aged 26, son of a Byron, Ont., farmer, was killed •by 1 ghtning in Charles Jarvis'barn, near London, while seeking shel • er from a thunder storm. William Anstey, a Barnacle boy, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor last Thursday, in the woods near Chat- ham. }le was found on Sunday and will likely die. Jon. Dr. Reaanme has been ill for some time and is not progressing as well as his physicians hoped for. His temperature has been ranging above 100, and his condition is causing some anxiety among his friends. Windsor has 23 hotels, with drinks still at cut rates. Windsor, previous to May 1, had 19 hotels but in aeeortlance with the "reduc- tion" policy of the Government, they were made 23.—Windsor Re- cord. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Paiso- nia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stoniaeh and Liver Tablets cured her. She says : "I can now eat anything I want and arae the proudest woman in the world to find such it good Medi eine." For sale by 3, J. Merner. Samples free. Gabriel Dumont first lieutenant of Louis Riel, the notable Uanauliaan rebel, died suddenly near liatoche, nSaturday-. Dumont was the real director of the rebellion of 88.11, although nominally ll.i.el ryas is head. After the capture of Riel, Dumont fled to Dakota but returned. o Canada some four or five years go. and has been residing quietly n hie farm since. the Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cute the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Here aro the symptoms of Kidney complaints: Urine laden with sediment, brick duat in urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood in it, stringy mucous in urine, unusual de- sire to urinate, pain in passing water, pain In the back and over the kidneys, hot, dry and dry and brittle, pain heavy, sleeplessness, weight, chilly sensn.- ory, general debil- hear t, disorders trouble with skin, fever, one foot to standing. cr treat - worse than Kidney mods. effect from diuretics These kidney physics, act on the bowels. noes to unusual ac• nn strain. These dint' etre remedies aro them selves the t r e n u e n t cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is derv" Power,. Dr, shoot's Restorative ('Tablets sr Liquid) vitalizes the nerves that operate the Kidneys, Sold and reeornmrn&4t1 Fry itching skin, hair ful joints, legs feel dullness, loss of tions, loss of mem• ity, irregular of eyesight, hearing, waxy shifting from the other in An improp- ment is often none. Most oleos get their remedies called aro practleally aotingascathartics Thole excite the kid• ti n, they cause over - J. J. MERNER. The immigrant arrivals in Can- ada/ for the ten months from July, 1905, to the enol of April, 1006, in- clusive, amounted • to 116,587, as compared with 9i1,300 for the same period last year, making a not in- crease of 18,278. The total immig- ration through ocean ports shows an increase of 7,010 and from the United States 11,268. The increase by ocean ports for the month of .April was 3,112. Often-times in the sudden illness- es of children if a reliable remedy is available fatal oonsegatences can be avoided. For these emergencies parents are urged to have at hand, ready for immediate use Dr Shoop's Diptheria Cure, Dr. Shoop's Croup, Cure, Dr. Shoop's Worm Cure and Dr. Shoop's Pain Panacea. Child- ren's ailments demand promptness above all else. There is nothing harsh or that can possibly harms in any of these excellent household. medicines. Sold by J J Monier.