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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-15, Page 5HOTELS. 0*a9*ib*00****i3******ri 00000 &7 THE ® Al ...a COMMERCIAL HOTEL r8 U * 0 ZURICH $ 0 0 0 ss Strictly up-to-date in modern im a> provements, Dining rooms is sup- * plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ * Bar contains choice liquors and e$ eigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ Rxcellent Sample Rooms * for Commercial Men. 0 0 O J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. Iv .0 i00** a**** 33+E3s 008100***mss 9ttieraqi3dtill9***0411.8G* the Mominion 1bouse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o Vetter able in the pominion, R. R. Johnston &Son, PROPRIETORS. Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION I W. H. HOFFMAN GE E1111( General Blacksmith ing and Repairing Done Bring along your 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. Horseshoeing a specialty Pr ,n (Sc. Trueinner • eo:ev. This Way for 1ar is ins ! Dinner and Toilet Setts, and Dishes of all kinds. Girls' a n d Boys' Hats and Caps. Remnants of Mus- lins and Prints. Men's a n d 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, wd'ii have it. R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant BLAKE, ONT. BLAKE Mrs, Rbbt. Drysdale of He nsall spent a few days last week visiting friends and acquaintances in this neighbrhood. Lightning'struck thebarn of Ed. Boyes last Friday night but luckily no serious damage was done. The storms were certainly severe ones. Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. McDonald and her little daughter, left on Wed- nesday for their home in Algoma. Geo. Douglas delivered a fine horse to Seaforth on Saturday last. Geo has since purchased a fine animal from W. L. Keys of the Babylon line. A number from this neighbor- hood are taking in the excursion to the Model Farm, Guelph, to -day. This is a pleasant and profitable trip for anyone to take. BABYLON LINE. Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, who were visiting their daughter in Ingersoll, have returned home. Arthur Rennie spent Sunday his home here. Miss Bertha Hey, who has been in St. Thomas during the past fe months, has returned hone wher she intends remaining for som time. Mr. and Mrs. John Decher spen Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Foster of Zurich spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. June 22nd is the date fixed for the Babylon Line picnic. Dan Weber and Miss Battle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs W. Battler on Sunday last. William and Miss Annie He spent Sunday with relatives i Dashwood. DRYSDALE. The heavy rains which passed over this section last Thursday and Friday have helped the crops wonderfully. The lightning struck Mr, Maxim Denomnie's hen house, wrecking it badly and killing two hens, It ran along a wire fence and stopped within a few feet of his residence. The shock was felt in the house. Mr, Blake Horner and sister, Miss Laura Horner, called on friends in Hensall last Saturday and Sunday, Mr. R. J. Drysdale of Hensall paid a short visit to our burg last Saturday: Miss Pearl Walsh visited relatives in Parkhill last Monday. The merry peals of wedding bells were heard here on Tuesday, two marriages taking place in the R. C. church on that day. Miss Seraphine daughter of Simon Bedard, sr., be- came the happy bride of Mr. Jerry Corriveau, The bride was assisted by Miss Marie Bedard and the groom was supported by Mr. John Lanois of Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Corriveau will make their home in Zurich. Miss Maggie Corriveau, daughter of Mr. Oliver Corriveau, was also united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Tuffield yotte. of Sandusky, Mich. Miss aeorginat Corriveau assisted the ride while the groom was support - d by Mr. Edward Ducharine. The iappy couple will make their home n Sandusky, Mich. Rev. J. A. oiselle performed both ceremonies. our correspondent joins with their any friends in wishing the coup- es a happy and prosperous married ife. ' CREDITON Death removed from our mids Friday, June 1st, Mrs, Sophia Mellin, one of our most respected residents, after a brief illness. Th deceased was taken ill on Monda evening and lost consciousness al- most immediately and never re gained it up to the time she died She had attained the age of 8 years and although of a weak con- stitution her sudden death was great shock to her many friends The remains were interred in th Evangelical church cemetery o Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Bean officiating. , Miss Olivia Holtzman wrote on the Toronto Conseryatory exams in theory and piano at London last week. Our baseball and football teams are making a name for themselves, They are beating everything that comes along. Robt. Walker, A. Coxworth, W. and Isaac Hill, jr., left last week for the Northwest. Mrs. John Brown has been ser- iously 111. Her many friends wish for her speedy recovery. J. Holtzman and Ira Brown at- tended the Sunday School conven- tion at Hamburg last week. Mrs. J. Krupp and fan -lily are Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Wurtz. W. Kerr, who has disposed of his general store here, left last week for Alberta. During the heavy storm which passed over this part last Friday evening, the large bank barn of C. Schroeder, who lives on the Baby- lon Line, north of this village was completely wrecked. A new founda- tion had been built under it, and. it was ready to he let down when the storm wrecked it. The loss to Mr. Schroeder will be a heavy one. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Herb. Dunkin returned home the trier day after spending the winter vith his brother George at South end, Ind. W. L. Keys of the Babylon Line sold two of his horses the other day, one to Geo. Douglas and the other to John. Douglas of near Blake. Harvey Beavens, Clinton, is bor- ing a well for Mr. Watson of the Sauble Line. Andrew Reid was the lay dele- gate from Varna circuit to the Conference at Windsor. Mrs. Dickson and Miss Dickson from neer Seaforth were the guests of Mr. Matthew Bates last week. FORECASTS FOR PM. By Rev. Irl. R. Hioks. The reactionary storm period, extending from the 18th. to 21st, lies at the center of the summer solstice period, the New Moon fal- Iing on the 21st. The astronomic causes bearing on this period, as well as on almost the entire month, are sufficient to suggest abnormal electrical perturbations. Phenom- enal displays of lightning, not only in the form of thunder storms, but especially in vivid and general dis- plays at nights, will characterize this, and most other periods in June. We will put down June the 21st, this year, as the central day of about three days, in which may reasonably be expected a phenom- enal maximum of lightning and thunder. At the same time, an abnornal amount of volcanic and seismic disturbances will be re- ported from many extremes of the Earth. High, humid temperature, with low barometric readings will be admonitions of danger. It will be most reasonable to look for con- tinued threatening and stormy weather to the end of the month. HENSALL. Mr. Geo. Wren is recovering from his recent illness. The laundry has been moved. in- to the Malloy block by the proprie- tor, G. Smallacombe. John Welsh had a bad fall one day last week. He was assisting iu the moving of a building and was at the top of a telephone pole raising the wires when the pole broke, throwing him heavily to the hard road. He sustained a badly sprained ankle and was severely shaken tip. G. Habkirk and John McEwen left last week for the week. Mr. Habkirk has been there before and has succeeded in making money in speculating. Geo. McEwen and John McArth- ur visited Fort William and the Soo last week on a business trip. Colonel Hunter did not succeed in getting inside the money at the Winghatn races last week. Mr, J, P. Rau has purchased a driver from Mr. P. Farr, of Grand Bend. Eddie Waspe, son of Ernest Waspe, London was drowned on Saturday afternoon while in swim- ming at Clarke's bridge, He got beyond his depth and was carried away by the rapid current. Rev. L. H. Wagner of Berlin, Presiding Elder, for the west dis- trict, Evangelical association. oc- cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church here on Sunday last, con- ducting the quarterly meeting service. While driving fence posts on his farm on Thursday last, Mr. Adam Birk received a terrible blew with a hand -spike with which he was steadying the post. He was struck on the left side of the face and so forceful wa.s the blow that the under jaw bone was broken. Dr. McLaughlin was hastily summoned and reduced the fracture and now Mr. Birk is doing as well as can be expected, His many friends hope he may soon recover. During the storm on Friday evening a little lad of Mr. Georr'e Eisenbach was struck and instant- ly killed by lightning. Much sym- pathy is felt for the bereaved family in this their sad and severe trial. Tho funeral. on Sunday afternoon was largely attended, Rev. R. Eifert, who has been pastor over the Lutheran congrega- tion here for the Past nineteen years, has severed his connection with the same and on Sunday last preac'--sed his farewell sermon. On Monday evening tho congregation met at the home of Rev. Eifert and gave hint a very pleasant snrprtse party. He will leave shortly for his new field of labor at Floraclale and Linwood. The best wishes of this entire coninnnity go with hiin and his family to their new home. Mr. E. P. Paulin of Goderieh spent Sunday at his house here, It is Mr. Paulin's intention to move his family to Godei'ioh in the near future. The trustees of the village have proclaimed Wednesday, Juno 20th, civic holiday, and will hold a pic- nic at Grand Bend on that day, Tho public school here will also hold their picnic on the same day and no doubt this will be a grand affair. If your stomach troubles you do not conclude that there is no cure, for a great many have been per- manently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tltblets. Get a free sample at J. ,1. Merner's store and. gtve them a trial. They also cure constipation and biliousness. CONVENTION OF EV. LUTHER- AN SYNOD OF CANADA. The 46th convention of the Ev. Lutheran Synod of Canada was held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at Berlin, commencing on Thursday, June 7th. The opening service was conducted by Rev. A. Blank, who had chosen for his text 1 Cor. 3 :11. The President, Rev. E. Hoffman, formally opened the Synod for the transaction of business on Tuesday. A Iarge number of Pastors and delegates were present. A hearty welcome was extended to the offic- ial visitors : Rev. A. Doering, of the immigrant's home at New York ; Rev. E. Bilintzky, the repre- sentative of the Board of Foreign Missions ; and Rev. T. Kirsch, the delegate of the New York minister- iam, The Synod. also welcomed. Rev. R. Hamfeld, member of the Michigan Synod. According to the President's re- port many changes took place on the field, but at present there is one vacancy which, to all appear- ances, will soon be filled. Two new churches were dedicated and two corner stones laid. The Missionary field is a large one. Not less than nine congregations received finan- cial aid from the Synod. The Treasurer s report showed that the Synod is free from all encumbrance The Iargest part of expenditure was devoted to Home Missionary work ; a considerable sum was handed to the treasurer of the Board of For- eign Missions, and larger and smaller sums were contributed to- wards institutions of Christian Charity. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year : President, Rev. E. Hoffman, Berlin ; Vice - President, Rev. A. Blunk, Rostock ; Secretary Rev. H. Weigand, Logan ; Treasurer, Rev. F. Loeb, Baden ; Editor, Rev. 0. Linke. Conestoga ; Treasurer of Church Paper, Rev. P. Mueller, Toronto. Mills Charlotte Johnson returned 'Mince S tnrdativ after 'spending last week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. G. R. Keys and daughter, Miss Willena, visited the former's mother, Mrs. R. Peebles, of the town of Colborne, last week. Mrs. John Morrison has purchas- ed Mr. S. Rathwell's residence in Varna and will move into it at once Mrs. John Rathwell, of Seaforth, died at the home of her sister in Detroit, on Monday night last. For some time Mrs. Rathwell had been in poor health, but was improving and about three weeks ago she went to Detroit on a visit. The remains were brought to the home of her brother, Wm. Taylor. Bay- field road, Stanley, and on Wed- nesday afternoon they were laid to rest beside those of her late hus- band in the Bayfield cemetery. Mr. Rathwell died about twenty years ago. There passed away on Wednesday June lith to his long home Gilbert McDonald Stanley, after a long ill- ness borne with Christian resigna- tion. He was a native of Scotland, corning many years ago to this country, with his parents. He eves honored and respected by all who knew him, a Presbyterian, and in polities a life-long Liberal. His wife died some years ago, one son ancl two daughters being left to mourn his loss—James at home, Mrs..Terrott of Stanley, and Mrs. Jno. Gilmour of Moose Jaw. 'Twenty fi`r' mutes Time Enough ? To Cure the Worst Headache From Any Cause—New Reduction Method. Most headaches and pains yield instantly to the now Reduction Method—Dr, Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these pains is congestion— a rushing of blood to the nerve centers --which distends the veins to nearly trio bursting point. Swollen and enlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating Pressure on the myriads of nerve branches and fibres. Then,there's a pain, and finally that excruciating, cease- , less ache. This new Redaction Method'{�GYr , dispersoverflos the blood, distributes the , '�1Ky per channels. It di - retie it to the pro � x frees the nerve centers from all pressure a n d , Ft j rr±4� , irritation --the Pains and aches dlsap- pearbeoause ,1 ,1 �� "u1, their cause has been re d i r ,,,i moved, You Way try athou ri} 1 iaa sand reme- dies—you may ` rn drug and stu- pity the nerves into submission —but the remedy t% Gid r which brings prompt relief and i ' permanent cure will be successful \ }"sd because it reduces the congestion —it ` l' must embody the Reduation Method, Medicine has thus found a way—simple and sure, yet the only way —to thoroughly overcome these attacks of head- ache and Neuralgia. Tea edeot of Dr, Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure is prompt—per- fectly rompt—perfectly spited to all forms of :headache and abso- lutely positive in every temperament. For sale and recommended by gaseINTA II J, MERNEI S ':.4Ii Died. `'boons—In Rayfield, on .Tune 4th, r William Woods, aged. Ga years. ErsENO.XCR—At 14th con., Hay, on Friday, June 8th, Arthur Eisen- bach. Killed by lightning. Married. LiNDENFErn — JOHNSTON — At the hone of the bride's parents, Town Line, Hay township, on Wednesday, June 6th, Miss Sarah daughter of Mr. Thos. Johnston, sr., to Mr, Israel Lindenfeld, of London. MANsox—Mc'Al2THr1R — At Carmel church, Hensall, on Wednesday, June 6th, Miss Jennie. danehter of Mr. and Mrs. R. \IoArthnr, Hay township, to Mr. Peter Manson, of near Blake. Diesaascr—STA1LAXE—At the rec- tory, Exeter. on June 2nd, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Wesley Dearing, to Miss Clara Maucl, youngest daughter of John Stan - lake, both of Stephen. CORRRIVEAAI—BEARD—At the R. C. Church, Drysdale, by Rev. J. A. Loiselle, on Tuesday, June 12th, Miss Josephine, daughter of Mr. Simon Bedard« sr., to Mr. Jerry Corriveau, of Zurich. Ai orris—CORRiv E AU—At the R. C. church, Drysdale, on Tncscla,y, .Tune 12th, by Rev. J. A. Loiselle, Miss Maggie, daughter of Oliver Corriveau. to Mr. Tuffield Ay otto of Sandusky, Mich. HALL—YchanDUT—.&t the home of the bride's parents, Hensall, en Tuesday, .Tune 12th, by Rev. Dr. Medd, Miss Rose Yungblut, of Hensall, to Mr, Hall, of Pittsbnrg Penn. If your Stomach. is Weak, If your Food distresses you, If you are Weak and Nervous Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative one month and see what it does for you. Sold by 3, J, Merger.