HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-29, Page 5The Zurich Herald..
HOTELS.
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* ei le * 0 ins ® $l * ee G
a COMMECCI I!. HOTEL
* ,fl * r$ to ZURICH Mgr * 4D @b cy
was et 0
0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im
* movements. Diningrooma is sup-
' plied with only the very best. ¶ 1( i
Bar contains choice liquors and re
iai cigars. if ¶ if 1f 9f
es Excellent Sample Rooms . e0b
0 for Commercial Men.
el di
0 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. es
nenetteeteee Sas** neeete***s}0s4i96f i09
tbe
'Dominion
1bouze.
®r
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted houses in the
Province.
o Metter Nablc in the notninion.
R. R. Johnston&Son.
PR OPRIE TOR S.
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry , .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W. !d• H FFMAN
1
BA -AK&
The following report shows the
standing of the pupils of TT. B. S.
No. 9, Stanley, for the month of
June, the result being based on re.
gularity, punctuality and general
deportment.
iT class. Ruth Keys, Irene Doug.
las, Nnnie Sherritt,
Sr IV. Viola Edighoffer, Jo hn
Armstrong, Roy Capling.
Jr IV. Flossie Capling, Isabel
Manson, "Mamas Sherritt.
III class. Gordon Manson, Albert
Keys, Ethel Zapfe.
Br II. James Esser, Jakie Bren-
n.erman, Peter Gingerich.
Jr II. Emma Bechler, Pearl Mc-
Bride, Jakie Moyer,
Part II. John Aaron Meyers,
Katie Oesch, Percy Zirk,
Part I. a Edmund Erb, Aaron
Oesch, Rachel Gesoho.
Part 1. b Pearl Moyer, Lorne
Manson, Roy McBride.
The picnic held at Grand Bend
last week was a derided success in
spite of the unpleasant and dis-
agreeable weather of the forenoon.
A large representation from our
section was present and those ab-
senting themselves missed e. treat
of good things.
Mrs. Franey • Sharp of Varna
visited Mrs, Howard on Tuesday
last.
Fred Leiboid was in "our village
on Tuesday last putting up fences.
Mr. G. S. Howard is these days
presiding at the Entrance Exami-
nation in Hensall-
saes
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.
iorseshoeing a specialty
DASHWQOD
The Dashwood besebvvlel�fi ii
went to Exeter on Tuesday
of bel
and played a friendly g
with the Exeter boys. We have net
yet learned the result so cant Kaye
the score but likely they got
trimming.
Mrs, A. Shettler of Auburn lee at
present visiting in and
around Dashwood. $beS formerly
lived here.
John Hoffman got his lend badly
cut in the shaper at the factory on
Thursday last, Dr. McLaughlin
dressed the injured member and
the patient is now doing as well as
can be expected.
Miss Clara Koehler of Zurioh
called on friends in the village on
Tuesday. Miss Koehler was well
thought of when she taught in cur
r and scholars were all gladtoe see
ttle
her
again.
Rev. R. Eifert's household effects
were shipped from Exeter one day
last week. The rest of the fetnlly
go some day this week.
Miss Lousia Eidt returned toher
horns here on Saturday evening.
She has been working in Brant-
ford.
Mr. Westin has been busy during
the past week setting up machinery
the farmers purchased from him.
Mr. Louis Simon has again re.
turned to Dashwood after spending
a week and a half with his daub
ters at Elmira.
CREDITON
Mrs. J. Silber visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wurtz, of Pigeon, Mich.,
last week.
Messrs. I. Brown and A. Zwicker
spent Sunday in Zurich.
Mrs. C. Zwicker attended the
wedding of her niece at Parkhill
last week.
Mrs. H. Beaver is visiting re-
latives in 'ably, Mich., for a few
weeks.
John Schroeder, whose barn was
blown down recently, had a raising
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Robt. Sweet is spending a
few weeks with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark and
daughter, and Mrs. Wm. Weiner,
of Fairfield, left last week for an
extended visit to interesting points
in the Northwest. W. Clark of
St. Marys is looking after the har-
ness business during Mr. Clark's
absence. ,.
The turner 'stone 'of ' the. new
school house was laid last Monday
evening.
The Evangelical Sunday School
held their picnic at the Bend last
Friday. The day was rather dis-
agreeable but a good time was
spent by all.
Mrs. Lotus Stanbu.s and Miss
Mitehner, of Pigeon, Mich., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Wurtz.
ran
T rueniner
e
This Way for
ar fx .
rw
ns
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,
Miss May Campbell has --gone t
Kincardine to visit at the home o
her uncle, Alex Campbell, for a fes
days.
William Baird, wife and daugl
ter Mabel, of Detroit, were -visitni
relatives and old acquaintances o
the line last week. They returil
by boat on Friday. J
Ed. Glenn of Northeast Stanley
lost a $200 mare a few days age
Miss Laura. Richardson wrtS
guest of Miss Emma Peck ofllZa-
The Misses Eva and Ida Been 4re
visiting friends in Michiga for
some time.
Mr, Bock of Zurich has t sal
the contract of painting Goa en
Methodist church and beoaulbis
work last week. There will be no
service held in the church for ltwo
Sundays. -
Mrs. Rufus Keys of the I3rabilcin
Line and her daughtere.'?
returned home on Friday last
Colborne.
d
A baseball game played here last
Saturday between a team from
Strathroy and our boys resulted in
a victory for the visiting team.
Tom Klumpp has made arrange-
ments to run a barber shop at the
Bend on Saturdays during the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson span t
a few days in Detroit last week.
HENSALL.•
G. 0, Petty and Rev, W. J.
Doherty attended the annual meet-
ing of the Synod of Huron at Lon-
don last week. Rev. Mr. Doherty
left for the west this week on a few
months holiday trip.
A very -pretty wedding took plate
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Bell, on Tuesday June 10th,
when Miss J. Ford became the wife
of John Bo'. -ten. The bride was
daiTitily attired in creain,silk Rev.
E. 'F'F..MoL. Smith officiated. After
the ceremony the company sat
down to a sumptuous repast, after
which a pleasant evening was
spent in dancing.
b
forth last week.
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 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' l l have
it.
R. N. DOUGLAS
General Merpha.nt
Bink .E, ONT.
.....
—svuari
Miss Emma Hartman left for her
home in Waterloo county ,this
week.
The young people of this vicinity
were visiting at John Gascho's of
the Bronson Line last Sunday.
Farmers around here are busy
cementing at present,
Mr. Sol Gingerich held a dancing
party on Wednesday evening and
the boys kept it up until the wee
slue.' hours.
W. C. '1'.. U.
CIG ABETS.
That cigarets are a detriment to
both mind and body, has long been
established as a fact. From personal
observation at one of the largest
colleges in the West, students 'en-
gaging in athletics of tiny kind
discontinue the use of pipes and
cigarets. This was not in the var-
sity teams alone where 'lateral
habits are compulsory, but in minor
teams belonging to the school
where tobacco was voluntarily
givers up, the student knowing
that the less he smoked the better
he played.
John Schafer moved his family
and household effects to Parkhill
last week.
The funeral of the late Henry
Cook, which was held last Friday,
was largely attended. The Cana-
dian Order of Foresters, of which
deceased was a member, conducted
the services.
W. Kelehon and family have
moved. to Mitchell, where Mr.
Kelehon reports he has received a
bonus -to engage in the foundry
business.
Mr. Murdock McPherson of Idaho
visited his parents here last week.
Mrs. A. Yungblut left last week
for the west to join her husband
who has located in Brandon, Man.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Billings, while playing
with the baby carriage a few even.
ings ago, fell and a sharp projec-
tion on the parasol hit her tongue.
A number of stitab.es were required
to close the wound.
Andrew Murray left last . week
for the West. He will likely 1oc.t.te
there.
As examinations approach, the
remark, "This is my last smoke un-
til after exams," is often heard
and it is undeniable the non-smoker
makes the brightest student.
That students and others know-
ing the evil results of the habit
discontinue it only while in train -
in; or not at all, plainly discloses
the fact that literature -and le',turee
public and private, on the direful
results of cigar ets will not eradicate
the evil.
Legislation rand its enforcement
are necessary to save the conning
generation from this curse of tee
oentury.
b
REVISION OF STA•TUT'ES.
The Ontario Government is to
appoint a commission to revise the
Provincial statutes, the personnel
of which will be announced in a
few days, The Executive Connell
will be included in the membership
and also one member of the Oppo-
sition. The last revision was in
1.897, and as it is customary to make
a revision every ten years, the
amended statutes will come into
force Jan, 1st, 1908.
DOMINION DAY AT GQDERIC33.
Wendel Smith sold six head of
cattle last week for which he re-
ceived a handsome sum.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bechler of
Slabtown visited at David Ginger-
tch's Sunday evening.
The disgusting discharges' 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 snaking a catarrhal
balm unexcelled. 5 old by J. J
Merner.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted for a splendid old-time cele-
bration at Goderich on Monday,
July and. There will be calithump-
ian and trades procession; childrens
and adults' races and other games,
tug-of-war open to all competitors,
special prizes for farmer bringing
in the largest load of people, and
also the largest family. Liberal
cash prizes in all events. Baseball
contest, London vs. Goderich, and
lacrosse, Wingham vs. Goderich.
Magnificent free exhibition of fire.
works in the evening on the
Square, The clay promises to be
one of the best in the history of the
county town.
in Womanly Ailments
and Weaknesses
A CREAT TREAT.
The ZURICH fl5R Lan has succeed-
ed in completing an arrangement
by which every person taking ad-
antage of our offer will seetire the
greatest treat in reading matter ever
ffered the Canadian public. The
amily Herald and Weekly Star of
ontreal has lately entered into a
•yndicate 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 neer
stories by twelve of the world's
best authors and they are to appear
in the Family Her.,1d before they
are issued in book form. Each story
is completed in a month, making
twelve complete stories, that would
cost eighteen dollars in book form
inside the year. It is 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 Tne HIMA.Ln and the Family
Herald and Weekly Star until Jan.
lst, 1907, for tbe small anni . of
Fifty cents, and in that time those
taking advantage of the offer will
secure at least nix complete stories
not counting the many other inter-
esting features of the Family Her-
ald and their own local paper. To
present readers of Tun lizttALD we
offer the Family Herald for the
balance of the year for only Forty
cents. Subscriptions should be sent
to Tins HERALD office, Zurich. Do
it now, before you forget it and
then regret it.
•
STEPHEN COUNCIL.
The Council of the Township of
Stephen, met in the Town Hall,
Orediton, on Monday, the 25th of
June 1906 et 1 p. in. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted. The following orders
were passed .—Sovereign Bank corn
on draft, 40 ots ; Municipal World,
Supplies, 59 cts ; Jac. Sweitzer, cam
Crediton Road, $7.50 ; Ch e titer
Prouty, Gratuity, $25; R. S. Code
and clerk, re McKeever Drain, $20 ;
Advocate Ptg Co.. ad re Parkhill
R. R., x+16 ; Jonah. Biros, coni, C. R.,
$10 : C. Baum ;erten, rep S. R. and
culvert, $5.50 ; W. White, Gravel
contract, fist S. R., $28 ; R. Essery,
corn, 1st S. R., 73,50 ; R. Handford,
Gravel contracts L. R., $43.50 ; W.
White, rep culvert, S l3 $8 ; P.
Simpson, coin, L R, $4.15 ; S. Corn-
ish, rep culvert, non 4., $5 ; R. Es-
ser,, tile, $4.80 ; F. Triebner, cora,
3rd S R, $8.25 ;• H. Bastard. rep
Sutton's bdge, $1,50 ; G. Hepburn,
rep culvert, con 4., 50 ate ; Art.
Mollard and gathers, contract Gore
R $56 ; A. Mallard, contract Dev R,
$14 ; P. Mollard, rep culvert N 13
$1 ; J. Devine, rep 1st 5 R, *3 ; Jno.
Baird, rep bdge, L R E 75 els ; R.
Hodgins, rep M C bilge, $1; R.
Davis, Gravel contracts, E S R,
$54,80 ; Geo Sutton, corn block 10,
$2.50; David Grigg, contract bik 10
0 R, $$30 ; Frank Triebner Gravel,
$25 ; F. Triebner, work on Davis
bclae, $2.50; M. McIntyre, contract
bik 9 rep 5 R, $11.75: D. Mcisaac,
contract bik 0, *78; Fred Geiser,
Bona, bik 9, $5 ; F. Gaiser, Gravel
coni bik b, $4,25 ; D, Mcisaac, corn
ink 8, $3.75 : Nelson Baker, con't
bik 1 5 13, $41.80 ; W. Lewis, disin-
fecting, $33.55 ; Nelson Baker, con't
bik 3 0 R, $105; F. McKeever Gra-
vel $40 ; N. Baker, con't blks 1 2,
0 R $104; Mr l3aynbam, opening
gravel pit, $2.25 ; W. B. Geiser,
conani.issinn $3:3 ; '41T. D. Sanders,
Drainage Viewers M C $5 ; Robt.
Essery, grading, $1,50; S. Cornish,
grading, $1,50; G. Fssery, dog -tax,
51 ; R. gill. rep culvert, $1.
Council adjourned to meet in the.
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday
the GthofAugust 1906et1n.m.
H. Eilbor, Clet'ir
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, litals
and Cures while the Patient Sleeps.
The best remedy which physicians know for
_The Weaknesses is eomposedot parts of a
certain white 111y. To this are added Other
remedies which draw out the poisons and heal
the inflamed membranes. This soothing anti-
septio local application is known by druggists
and physicians everywhere as Da. snoop's
Nranr evtnt--beeause it cures while the Da.
tient sleeps and the
pain, the inflamma-
abated. The lives of
records of martyr -
they are sick,
a well day --yet
and sickness
.'Very ailing
Made strong
Made to ex -
vigor and vi -
"bust and pertee
anhood, It is to
creasing number
thatDn Shoop sends
and life and mood
sick and ailing Women
morning finds the
tion, the discharges,
many women are
dom. 'Toy suffer;
they never know
all this sainting'
is unnecessary.
womantuu ybe
nifty be
herience the
tality of ro-
tly healthy Wo -
this ever -M-
ersa -tiering 'Nomura
his message of hope
cheer. It is Usthese
hat Da, $7100 P4
NIanT CURB will come - es a Balite uu
"You may not know your trouble by the ,ham;
physicians give it, but remember DA, Steer's
t'tXdnT coatis may be relied upon in all cases of
Womb uloeratton, ialltng et the womb, pains in
the womb or ovaries. leucorrhoea, (whites).
inflammation, congestion, irregular or i�ainPnl
Tnunstivation. .Asst tor Dr. Snoop a 1Vtgr[2
Otte. Ttecommendod and sold by
i.M J. MEANER, 1,12$`i
Subscribe for Tail' Hh RALD.
One man running a horseshoe
tnaohine does the work of 500 black-
smiths. One man at a nail making
machine does the work of 1,000 old-
time nu.ilin:akers:
Laiaets 5 C Swett to pit
A Candy newel LaxatIvet
MARKETS
Wheat .............. 80 ne 80
Oats 35 37
Barley 49 45
0 05
Peas .......
Flour .........2 00 2 25
Bran., • • ..........18 00 18 00
Shorts . 19 00 19 00
Butter .. 15 16
Eggs .. 15 16
Potatoes..., . ,... 30 3r
Hogs (per Cwt) 7 35 7 35
Hay, per ton .. .... 6 00 0 00
Cou,h rierne
The Children's Favorite
ores---
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedy is famous for its cures over
a large part o i the civilised world. rt can
always be depended upon. It onntains 00
opium nr other harmfui drug end may be
given as ennadently to a baby as to au adult
Price 25 cte; Large Size, 50 cite.
y
esslesesteneeene