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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-01, Page 5pasimminsks Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work, TAILORING IN CONNECTION . OF emitszemareen=onseSsuM=td The Zurich LLHerald. HOTELS. 0co0 0 $- *THE 0 •+ 00 G0 0 COMMERCIIL HOTEL % 0. A Q ZURICH $f 0 0 FA io 0 0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im se provements. Diniugrooms is sup= te Is plied with only the very best. 1j ¶ • 0 Bar contains ehoice liquors and ; 0 cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ 1( to Cy, Excellent Sample Rooms $,, e0s for Commercial Men. ea e 0 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 0 y0 90000 0'38a a^+t� abtbF848****«5 00000er to the Mominion Ouse. This has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o getter Mable in the poininion. R. R. Johnston & Son, PROPRIETORS. HENSAL.L, Hensall is growing rapidly. A number of flue new residences are being built, and with the foundry going, and another flax mill, there is plenty of work for all. Our school grounds need im- provements. Those who spray fruit trees while in blossom render themselves liable to a fine as the poison in the liquid kills the bees. Geo. Joynt received the sad news a few days ago of the death of his brother Thomas, which took place on his farm near Lucknow. The deceased had injured his heart some time ago while lifting. T. Murdock's speedy horse, "Colonel Hunter," took second money at the Parkhill races on the 24th. J. McArthur has purchased a handsome saddle horse, Mr. D. Urquhart is moving the flax mill plant to town from Au- burn. Our bowling club has had four electric lights placed on their green and can now play in daylight and evenings. Boa General Blacksmith- ing and Repairing Done. Bring along your sleighs, •cutters, wagons. buggies, etc., etc., we are prepared to repair then, woodwork and ironwork, at shortest notice and right prices. Our trade is constantly growing which shows that our work is satisfactory. Horseshoeiug a specialty OREDI TON BLAKE Mr. John Beater is 'very busy these days. We don't know what people would do without John as he is a first-class workman, Quite a number of children have been sick lately but Most of them are improving. Mrs, Quigley, we are glad to say, is much better. Most of our Hien are kept busy in the evenings breaking in young driving horses. Little Mack will have to look sharp a little later on, R. N. Douglas is taking in a lot of produce these days. He always pays the highest price, Mr. Peter Douglas, also Mr. R. N. Douglas were in Hensall Friday last on business. Mr. P. Douglas has sold his fancy little pony to a gentleman from Montreal. Quite a number in this vicinity have sold horses to the same buyer. Miss Mary. Otterbein left today for Berlin. Messrs. Jake Kennel and Chris. Bechler spent Sunday at home. Pedlars of all kinds are on the roads. The farmers should not get lonesome this year. Our band furnished excellent music on the 24th. The Lady Maccabees of Crediton are canvassing for names for a signature quilt. When the quilt is completed it will be sold and the proceeds go towards buying a hall. Oscar Wolfe is recovering from his recent illness. Miss Lydia Finkbeiner is visiting at Mr. Wm. Kuntz's, Exeter, for a few weeks. Mr. Ed. Wurm, who spent a few months in Seiokane, Washington, called on old friends on Sunday. The celebration held here on May 24th was a grand. success. Mr. J. Holtzman got the prize in the parade. In the hassball games Crediton was successful in defeat- ing a team from London and also the Parkhill high school team. In the football game, Hensall defeated the Crediton team by a score of 1 to 0. The concert in the evening was also well attended. A number of telephones have been placed in the stores here. Quarterly services were 'held in the Evangelical church last Sunday. Rev. L. H. Wagner, P. E , conduct- ed the services. R. Heeslnek, wife end family, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wein at present. Prang Ti ner This Way for gam LETTER FROM THE WEST. Rostern, May 21st, 1900. Dear HERALD :— Since my last let- ter, myself in company with four others, set out from Saskatoon on a land hunt, 80 miles southwest, with four western horses, 3 rias, tent, provisions for 10 days. We were advised and directed to the Garden of Eden in the Goose Lake District, here we found some of the finest land under the sun, 20 and 30 miles in a stretch, bat say, the other fellows were there before us and all good lands are bought up, mostly by speculators and held at high prices, too high for the new beginner to buy. Homesteaders are going in by thousands. None have seen the land, only recommended to them by some agent. Some will happen on a good quarter, others get one not worth having, and from S'1 to 150 miles from the nevrest town or market . Of course railroads nre The race track at the Fair posed, and some will run in Grounds has been put into splendid FORECASTS FOR JUNE. By Rev. Irl. R, 'Hicks. A regular storm period is reniral on June the let, extending to the 4th. The Moon is on the celestial equator at elle beginning of this period, the Mars perturbation is near its center, the Venus disturb- ance is. at its entrance, and the summer solstice about at its be- ginning. All these disturbing ele- ments may not extend to this opening period, but it is possible where 50 manyfactors are joined for their influence to reach beyond their ordinary bounds. As this may be, the first three days of the month will in all probability bring falling barometer, change to much warmer and rain and thunder storms to many sections of the country, all follow in Teenier order by rising 'barometer and change to cooler. ' A reactionary storm period, central on the Oth, 7th, and 8th, will bring changes and storms of a much more decided type. The Moon is full and in perigee on the 6th, and at greatest south declina- tion on the 8th. The barometer will fall to decidedly low reading at this period, beginning, of course in. western sections and spreading and growing in energy as it sweeps eastwardly across the country. Storms of rain, wind, lightning and thunder will become veru general- many of them severe and dangerous -along the patch of barometric pres- sure. One of the marked seismic and tidal wave periods of the month will be within two days before and after the 6th. Ap the Earth comes to an annual crisis of magnetic and electrical disturbance from about the 9th to the 15th of June, thunder storms and daily showers will continue tbrou7h the interval between the second and third storm periods of this month—that is, to all sections which have rains and storms at the opening of the Mars period. W. C. T. V. THE GIFT OF ROSES. Amid the prevailing joyousness.. Paul Harrington walked as miser- able as the proverbial skeleton at the feast. The acrid kernel of his secret inner life seemed to expand until it swelled to his own proportions and absorbed within its substance all softer elements. At last . it had come to this. For a year he had. vibrated between two forcer, and though he knew it not, heaven and hell had contended for him. What be did know was that he loved a woman with a soul as white as new -fallen snow, a woman pure and delicate, yet strong of soul. Sheloved him also—she had told him so—yet, with that unearthly - look of renunciation in her eyes. she had said that unless he could give up tho wine eup they must go their separate ways. "We shall he severed wider than the poles," she had. said, "unless we can meet on this common ground. Yes, for your sake, for the sake of what you may be to the' world, I would have you conquer this habit and give you up, rather than keep you and know you for- ever enslaved." He knew she was a saint, an angel•on earth, and knowing this, he went straightway to that fash- ionable home where ever another woman, beautiful. daintily sarcas- tic, airily brilliant. awaited him. "Ah, roti are chilled 1" she cried. "Here, take this," and so saying, she would hold out to him that de- stroyer of men's souls and bodies. He was only amen, and he drank it. Then, having drank it, he re- pented and began the struggle all over again. He loved the saint, yet the fair temptress had a certain sscenclancy over him, and between the two he wavered until his man- hood trembled in the balance. Evening closed in, and a scented cloud of air poured out of a florist's shop; he paused and looked in. There they were, side by side in the window, great American beauty roses and chaste, spotless lilies, symbolical of the two women whose influences battled for his life. The roses seemed to beckon, but from the pure hearts of the lilies there seemed to emanate a tender, wist- ful reproach. "I will end it all," he said to himself. This cannot go on any longer. The lily -woman is cold, spiritual, and I must have the world and the things of the world. Who knows whether it will make any difference in the end, of ber all I' (To be continued) Mr. R. R. Johnston, of the Dominion House, has purchased a 'handsome rubber tyred buggy from F. Hess & Son. 1)r .. °curse of time. After 200 miles hard driving found us back to Saskatoon, so retich the wiser, and also lighter in. pocket. Livery hires are well salted here in the west— mop 8.00 per day and exaaenses for one teem and rig to:panse ferir enne Must give you a fen is stances on the way- Saskatoon is one of the headquarters for immigration. Here are landed people from all quarters ,BABYLON LINE. The following is the correct re- port of S. S. No. 0, Hay, for the month of May. The names are in. order according to the marks re- ceived during the month. Jr IV. Arthur Ilaugh, Milton Haugh, Moses Baechler, Clara Eisenbach, Joseph Smith. Sr 11I. Josephine Foster, Willie Decher., Antonetta Foster. Jr III. Alvina Baechler, John Reeder, Adeline Baechler, Laurette Decher, Cornelius Foster. Sr I1. Herbert Hey, Albert Hey. Jr IL Winfred Regier, Lizzie Eisenbach, AdIebert Smith, Cora Haugh, Beatrice Rennie, Koletta Foster. Sr Pt IL Robert Eisenbach, Her- bert Witmer. Jr Pt II. Christopher Baechler, Jacob Gingerich, Isidore Smith, Edward Hey. Pt I. Philip Eisenbach, Louisa Regier, Pearl Witmer, Tegla Smith. M. E. Parsons, Teacher. Miss Laiura Horner, who was the guest of Miss Annie Hey last week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Broderick of Stratford spent the 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brode- rick. Dinner and Toilet Setts, and Dishes of all kinds. Girls' a n d. Boys' Hats and Caps. Remnants of Mus- lims and Prints. Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Ladies' and Gents Rain Coats, Cheap. Only a few to sell at a sacrifice;, to make room. What you don't see, Ask for, we'll have it. R. Na DOUGLAS General Merchant B1424,1ECIBy ONT. of the globe. Here are for sale horses, oxen, nmles. wagon and all kinds of farm implements. Here the new comer buys his farming outfit, from a team down to a pair of 2. year-old steers. Some buy heavy "sen and they are the only ones that reach their destination. They put tremenduous loads on their wagons, consisting of all necessaries to start farming, and a supply of provisions. Thus they start for their new home ilh the what iss they call called anox They go by what train, 6 to 8 tettnas make up the train. Women aLnd others of the family walk by tilt side nr back of the wagon. They stop wherever night overtakes them, some sleep on top of the load, anti some under the wagon. During our drive we passed some of them trains,from the in partienlar. This party was city of Boston. MiteSe and they had a pair of 2 -year-olds for a teem. One got lame and the other gave out and here they were, 90 miles from their destination waiting for some of the others to overtake them. Thi' is just a sample of what some settlers ren un awainst, They have an iden that the land is just like a garden, ready to pet in the seed. whereas it, takes three or fonr gond oxen to break the prairie sod. end a lot of bard work to get it into proper shape afterwards. There is no timber growing here, and nothing that can be used for fuel. I like this part better than any ether I have seen in all my trip. I have macre a little purchase of a 4R0 -acre farm with 175 acres crop, all looking well, good buildings, six miles from town: More next week. SADi RAITNIn. Jacob Battler was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs: T. Trevethick of Crediton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Broderick. Mr John Decher recently dispos- ed of his bay driver to Mr. Sparrow and purchased from him a black, to mate a black which he already had in his possession. Mr. Decher now has a'fne up-to-date team. Miss L. Decher had a quilting bee at her home on Friday last. After the quilting was finished the young folks spent the evening by dancing, and all returned to their respective hones in the wee sum' hours. A number frohn this vicinity spent the 24th in Exeter, while others spent the day in Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kestle visit eel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Decher one evening this week. • condition by use of the road. grader. A matinee race may be held some time in June. The Maple Grove Syndicate. of London, has been incorporated "to establish Anti conduct a summer re- sort in the township of Stephen, Huron county," erect buildings, etc., wi ch it capital of $40,000. The report for April issued by Dr. Hodgett's, secretary of the provincial hoard of health, says that 725 divisional returns were received. representing a population of 2,002,100. The deaths reported from all cases 2,295, a rate of 13.7 per thou- sand. In April last year only 711 divis- ions reported, with a death list of 2,164 or 13.6 per thousand. If you knew the value of Cham- berlain's Salvo you would never wish to bo without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially valuable ; sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch - trig piles, tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price 26 cents per box. For sale b;q J. J. Mentor. The disgusting discbarges from the nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal breath, are quickly dis- pensed with by using Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cute. Such soothing an- tiseptic agents as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Wild Indigo, etc„ have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm unexcelled. Suld by J. Mer- ner. Legal Repartee.—Lawyer—I say. doctor, why are you always run- ning ns lawyers clown? Doctor (dryly)—Well, your pro- fession doesn't snake angels of men sloes it? Lawyer—Why, no ; you certainly have the advantage of us there, doctor.--Iilus'trated Bits, A story is going of a farmer liv- ing a few miles from a neighbori.ntr village who wore his old, suit until everybody was tired of it and his estimable wife was ashamed of slim. But one day, when selling produce in town he determined to buy a new suit, and a happy thought struck him. He would surprise Eliza. So he bundled a new suit into the wagon, hurried toward home, and et the bridge a few miles out he stood tip in the wagon and "peeled" and threw the despised old suit into the creek. Then lie reached for his new clothes. They were gone—had jolted out ofthe wagon! The night was cold and his teeth chattered as be drove for honkie. He surprisedElizllt even mo re then ho anticipated. If You Suffer with Rheumatism Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Will Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. Wheat .............. AO en 80 ..,. 3> 37 42 45 GO 65 2 00 2 25 .18 00 18 00 . 19 00 19 00 15 16 ... 15 16 30 35 Oats Barley Peas Flour Bran bhorts Butter Eggs . Potatoes Hogs (per owt) 7 10 7 10 Hay, per ton ....... 6 00 6 00 The one remedy which many physicians rely Upon to free the system of the Rheumatic Pois- ons which are the cause of all Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, is De. snoor's RSE17- MATIO E MEAY. Dr, Shoop spent twenty years in experimenting be fore he discovered the pombined chemicals kl which made possible one almost always ,,y certain caro or Xtheumatiem etc�, Not, that DR,, SuOOr'e RHEu rtAxro REMTDY oan turn bony t, p joints into flesh again- is impoasibla Ruth can and f `will dr1vA from the . ''xM11ry blood the ipeisone i ¶ pain and *mixed oll uatAnd thenthatlathe ti thepain aro, k and sweil4ng- tbeendotthesuf- tering-the end of Rheumatism t ' ' This remedy never rails where a corn s possible, It is now Ott up in tablet or 1- quid terra -self for e1 en, You who have suffered and are cut• to toddy from pante and ached which you know to be Inieuliaatism; you who experience litigeness or twinges of pain, 18 damp weather:/Ott who easily becoffe stiff and lame withnet #bparnnt cause -Just try R. SkHOOP'S X }Xi'iU, MATIO CURE, it IS Just the hind of a remedy that accomplishes results. Sold and recom- ;mended by J. J. Mj,E1 NENp A' C pp ,.. :s.. . Security Sovereign Stands for security and stability. You Savings. are sure of BOTH �I a it and much iIORE In li THE SOVEREIGN MK OF CANADA A deposit of $1.011 opens a Svcs Account upon which interest is paid four times a year. "DO IT NOW,, Put your money in a place where you can get it when you want it. ' J. Snell Mn. Zurich Subscribe for Till: HERALD. SO YEARS' EXPER1ENCE TRADE l47AnICS 3lGNa COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone, gm ding a aketth and description runs. qutakly avert/tin our opinion free Whether an invention iy probnbiy%patentnb o. Communkra• Onus strietlycent) donttnl. Handbook on ?Menke neat rhe'. Oldent wney for securing patents. Patents taken through lltumt & Co. raeolvn IpeglaiinMnotice. Without chxru$e,IIn thec1e1i is epe�i c ,na f hnndsemely illustrated weekly. x.nrgest cin etnntlon o r any ectentlilr. Journal. Terms. $3 a oa�ry;�ttn, 4nognatbs, QL Bold by all��ynyevrsrleyxlery. Ul' N & Cu.3titnt'"iwaY' New York llrauot.Orate. dr•: S.• Wojib,xioton. D. C.