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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-22, Page 51-1 Of ff a n's Jubilee Laundry v , CONNECTION • H HO MU 4mmiesesameiewetallaRMSZmeataTend, We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing', and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN The Zurich Herald. HOT EI S. ). tfif9 A q TME 41 a Obi 4iz c4 COMME1CR . HOTEL • 41J epr 411 a ZURICH Fi taK Os �a4 ty aStrictly up-to-date in modern im t,1 • provements. DIM—legrooms is sup- to ti„) plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ Bar eontales ehoiee liquors and MIli 4g cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ e Excellent Sample Rooms t$ for Commercial .Men. fig tis stn a+.._..-.- 0 t19 oe J. R. RAU, PROPRIETOR. to eis*00.0000 et3teaste000v"30aa0vst , oete t o J e om"nueon bonze. This Souse has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. . ,l ig getter ' ab1c in the ; ominiofl. R. R. Johnston & Son, PROPRIETORS. DA SHWOOD Mr, and Mrs. George Edfghofier spent Sunday with the foruler's sister at Fitllartou corners. Mr. Gedfried Nadiger has bright- ened up his residence with a fresh coat of paint. • Rey. R. Wert left on Saturday for his new field of labor. Mrs. Eifert and family will follow in a few weeks. Mr. Arthur Kellerman has re- turned home to spend his summer holidays. Mr. John Goetz was in Goderich last week as juryman. This week, Wednesday, will he observed as Dashwsod's oivic hob - day. They will hold a picnic at Grand Bend. The public school will also hold their picnic at the same time and place. Mrs, Sanderoock. who has been a resident of the great West for a number of years, is at present visiting her sister here. The annual Children's Day testi vat will be held in this place ou July the 15th. A good program is being prepared for the occasion. Miss Jessie Baker, who has been in Seaforth for some time, returned to her home here on Saturday past. Mr. William Ehlers has purohas- ed an interest in the grist mill here. He will get possession sometime in fail. Mr. E P. Paulin hail his house- hold effects moved to Goderich on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kellerman and Miss Laura Goetz took in the Model Farm excursion Friday last. The Misses Lily and Theo Hart- leib and Miss Sparks attended the teachers' convention last week. Mrs. Louis Simon was last week removed to her daughter's home at Elmira. Mr. Simon accompanied her. Mrs. E, M. Brokenshire is still eery ill. Her friends hope for her recovery. .BILACTSZMITH. 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 i.s satisfactory, Horseshoeing a specialty GOSHEN L!NE' SOUTH. Mr. Wendel Smith erected a new addition to his .louse last week. Miss Emma Hartman of Water- loo county is visiting friends and relatives around here at present. Horse buyers are passing along our line every day. • W. Smith is having his barn shingled. Mr, Leo and Miss Laura Doite- rich visited at W. Smith's on Sun- day. .A. number of young people were visiting at S. Gingeri'oh last Sun. day. Mono Baechler has made a cement floor over his.well. Dan Gascho of the Bronson line, visited in this vicinity on Sunday last. David Gingerich delivered his colt last week for which he reooiv- ed $180.00. Sol. Gingerich purchased a now buggy this week. It is oneof the „t,>csr. Prang & Truernner me This Way for ar ai }'.s CREDI TON Death has again claimed one of the old pioneers in the per son of John McLeod. Deceased was in the 75th year of his age and was high- ly respected. He had a stroke on Wecinesday, from -which he never again rallied, passing away Sunday morning. The remains were inter- red in Mt. Carmel cemetery. . The picnic 'days are with ens a gain. Grand Bencl is the' favorite spot for holding them. Miss Kate Zwicker hos returned to London, after assisting her brother in the store here the past season. Our Band, will furnish music for the 2nd of July celebration at Centralia. The new cement sidewalks have greatly improved the tappearance of onr pretty village. The roof of John Morlock's barn was blown off during the recent storm. Mrs. R. E. Walker and son visit- ed friends at Sarnia and Bothwell last week. • Will Young and Richard Baker of London were here last week on business. R. S. Code, P. L. S., of Alvinston was here last week on the Lawson Glaser drainage matter. Dinner and Toilet Setts, and Dishes of all kinds. Girls' a n d Boys' Hats and Caps. Remnants of Mus- lips 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. N. DOUGLAS General Merchantr� BLARE, ONd. BABYLON LINE. Mr. and Mrs. Fassold. of Dash. wood spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Decher. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Colosky ^e -ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hey on Sunday last. Miss M. Parsons attended tLe Teacher's Convention which was held at Guelph on Friday and Sat- urday of last week. Several from this vicinity attend- ed the Seaforth races which were held on Wednesday last. Miss Lydian Deoher visite]. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft on Sunday last. On Friday evening last a num- ber of the friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. John Decher, sr., met at their house to celebrate the seventy-fourth anniversary of Mr, Decher's birthday. In the course of the evening Miss Annie Hey read a nicely worded address and Mr. Decher was presented with a beautiful arm -chair while Mrs. Decher received a, very pretty table -cloth. The couple were taken entirely by surprise and Mr. Dech- er made a very feeling reply on behalf of the both. Mr. and Mrs. Deeher, in spite of their old age, are both enjoying good health and we all hope they will still be spared to enjoy many birthdays. Among those Who were present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Dechor's three children, thirteen grand- children. and ten great grand.=child- ren. HEN Seg LL,. Mrs.' 0. Southwell of Toronto Junction is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Thompson. Mr. H Arnold, manager of the Sovereign Bank, has greatly im- proved the appearance of the dwelling he recently purchased. The Model farm excursion was well patronized. from this station. D. Urquhart has the contract of gravelling our streets. Mrs. Pierson and daughter, visit- ed her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Moore, last week. Rev. Mr. Smith of Carmel onureh and Rev. Mr. 'Larkin of Seaforth exohanged pulpits last Sabbath. John A. Mitchell of Crediton was in the village last Week, Mr. Mit- chell was a former resident of this village and intends moving here again in the fall. Quite a number from here at- tended the Seaforth races. The football team from Zurich time over last Thursday evening nd showed onr boys how to play he game. The score was 3-0 in aver of Znrich. The Signs of Heart Trouble COUNTY COUNCIL. FORECASTS FOR jI]'IiIE, By Rev, Irl, R. Hicks. The last storm period, covering- the overingthe 23rd to the 27th, is at the cen- ter of the Venus period, near the center of 'uoth the Forth and the Mars periods, and is Iinked on to the Mercury per'iodl, which, in turn, covers the reactionary period on the 29th and 30th, with Moon at first quarter and on the celestial equator on the 29th. It would seem almost a natural, physical impos- sibility to escape daily rain and, thunder stories during the last six to eight days in June. If former periods prove rainy, this last series of storms will precipitate menacing and destructive floods. A GREAT TREAT. The.Zunicu Hlaliai.n has succeed- ed in completing an arrangement by which every person taking ad- vantage of our offer will secure the greatest treat in reading matter ever offered the Canadian public. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has lately entered into a. syndicate with a few others of the leading papers of England and A- merica by which they have secured at a cost of $150,000 twelve new The council of the county of stories by twelve of the world's Elnron concluded its June sittings best authors and they are to appear geld et Goderich last week. Among l in the Family Iler id before they he business transacted was the are issued in book form. Each story is completed in a mouth, lnakin.er twelve complete stories, that wou.I cost eighteen dollars itt book forrn inside the year. It i, certainly one of the greatest feats in modern journalism, and only the strongest newspapers could take the risk of the immense expenditure We have made arrangements to offer TILE HERALD and the Family Herald and Weekly Star until Jan. let, 1007, for the small sum of Fifty cents, and in that time those taking advantage of the offer will secure at least six complete stories not counting the many other inter- esting features of the Family Her- ald and their own local paper. 'I'o pre-ent readers of Tun IIE1rAnn we offer the Family Herald for the balance of the year for only Forty cents. Subscriptions should be sent to Tus HERALD office, Zurich. Do it uow, before you forget it and then regret it. allowing: Alfred Morrish and others peti- ioned for a grant. to build a lock alp at Grand Bend. Non-resident transient traders sill :hereafter have to pay $200.00, esidents of the county only have 0 pay $25 at present. Donald Patterson of Wawanosh was appointed county engineer with salary of $800. Eleven members of the Perth county council met the members of the Huron council in Goderich and matters pertaining to boundary bridges were discussed. Rev. C. R. Gonne was appointed trustee of the Clinton Collegiate Institute in place of Hy. Plnmsteel resigned, tine 1. W. McKenzie suc- ceeds the late John Acheson, on the board of the Goderich Colleg- iate. The Goderich hospital was grant- ed $1000.00 by the. council. Any inmate of the House of Re- fuge, who holds property. to have the same transferred to the county. The Valuator's .Report was a- donted by the council.. Judge.Holt, Inspector Tom and Clerk Lane were appointed arbi- trators to deal with a petition from S. S. No. 8, Hay, asking for a change of the boundaries in that section. The receipts from the close of 1905 to March Oth. 190G, including balance from 1905 were $43,710.68, expenditures were $40,301.49 leav- ing a balance on hand of $3,409.19. Tots can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Shoop's Restorative. nears weakness which can be dealt with st all is nerve weakness. Just as Your hand trem- bles when its nerves are weak, when your heart nervus are weak your Heart flutters and paipi- slight exxercise;uininri s spells; or tendert tender- ness about the heart can bYirregular heart tion es ti the heart was '.sensation in the the heart lan't pain when you lie usually the • lea fluently difficu t smothered "Tore is ab- ly ono way weak heart. �brgk orinanbn0ent nerves. 1n pCan You else can Rthiagestorative will strengh to the There is nothing in notion; choking sense in the throat; uneasy chest. showing that working right; an one side— side, but ire - right, painful breathing; feeling. sanely on. to treat a That is to natural and strength to its imagine how any - done? Dr. Shoop's bring bank the heart nerves always. Vnbthing that this remedy to stima- late; leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is natural and permanent. It is lust the same strength as Nature gives to those who aro well. Dr. Shoop's Restorease ('tablets or Littuld) creates strength which extends o over the cause Wide nerve system-- t bf the trouble as well as the result, Sold by J de e MCRN Rm i..i.. Subscribe for THE HERALD. During the heavy fog on the tip- per lakes on Sunday, twelve collis- inns took place between vessels. The loss is heavy. An English company has pur- chased a half -million acres of O. P. R. land in the Edmonton district and it will be colonized at an early date. Russia is on the verge of eivil war. Brutal massacres of the Jews have taken place and many hund- reds killed. The army and navy have been put into readiness for prompt action. Two young men, Joseph and Wil- liam Carpenter, were drowned at Manor, Sask.. while bathing in Ant- ler Creek at Cental yesterday. One brother lost his life in attempting to rescue others, If your Stomach. is Weak, If your Foocl distresses you, If yon are Weak and Nervous Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative one month and sen what it does for you. Sold by J. J. Monger. Horseshoes, such as we have, are rather modern. The Greeks and Romans med. to cover their horses' feet with fibre c1;at11 in cold weath- er, or when urging the horses through muddy and miry planes, Nero's horses were shod without nails, but with silver. His wife's were shod in gold. The shoeing of horses by driving nails through their hoofs was introduced into England by William the Conqueror But even in the middle centuries horses were 'shod only on special occasions. An old highland sergeant in ono of the Scottish regiments was go- ing his rounds one night to see that all the lights were out in the bar, rack rooms. Copping. to a room where he thought he saw a light shining, he roared out "Put oot that licht there." Ono of the mon shouted back : "Man, its the lnune, sergeant." Not hearing very' well,• the ser- geant cried in return : "r dinna caro a tacket What it is --put it oot l" Laxaets S C Sweet to Eat A Candy Bowel Lasealsei B -oras. PRRBCATOR—In Stephen on June 1.1th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Prescator, a son. DEARING—In Stephen, on June 11, to Mr and lairs. Jas. Dearing, a daughter. GAst'lio—At the 14th eon., Hay, on June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho, a son. Boneless—At Blake, on June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglas, a son, Died. PEnxl:is-7n Exeter, on June 7th Charles Perkins, aged 73 years. MoDoa.ten-1n Stanley, on June Lith Gilbert McDonald, aged 75 years, MoLnon—In t.itephen, on June 10th John MaLeotl, aged 85 years. Married. Rossxxr—DENgaup`:—At St. Peter's R. C. Church, Drysdale, on Mon - clay, June 18th, by Rev. J. A. Loiselle, Miss Phoebe Denoruie, to Mr. David Rosseau, both of Sauble Line. ' FosTER-Bossnerennav-In St. Boni- face Catholic Church, Zurich. on. Thursday, June 21st, by Father Stroeder, Miss L. Bossanberry of Dresden to Albert Foster, of Zurich. C.. :rhe Ie , �; q�p-pw ...t .pp r ! :'Ye/Ae •`y The Children's Favorite —CURES— Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. ThIs romedyis famous for its cures over e large part of the civilized world. It cat always bo depended upon. It eontalns no opium or other harmful drug end may bo given ns confldently to n baby no to an adult Pride 25 rats; Large Size, 50 uta.