HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-07-13, Page 5HOTELS.
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fg Excellent Sample Rooms
for Commercial Merz.
Strictly up -to -elate in modern im 3
provements. Dining rooms is sup-
plied with only the very best. 7 f
Bar contains choice Ileums and €t
cigars. n i lj 11 a
elf
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8� 'D�:h<.tc..,ae:;4;0:h 3C•:*F30t'iB
Clod;
,oninjo
I ouse.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and beat eon -
ducted Houses in the
Province.
iS o'letter 1 c 1e in the ;"w Dominion.
R. R. Johnston &Son.
1'ROPRIi TORS.
A+1
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry ..
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
HOFFMAN
7.FE
BLACKS � -
General Blacksmith-
ing antl. Repairing Done
Bring along your sleighs,
cutters, wagons, buggies,
etc., etc., we :ire prepared
to repair thews, woodwork
and ironwork, at shortest
notice and right prices.
Our trade is constantly
growing which shows that
our work is satisfactory.
Horseslloeirl ;' a specialty
rang &
DRYSDALE
Report of S. S, S. No 1 Ha fo
The Zurich Herald. b,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
FORECASTS FOR J"i3LY.
Witty. and June,
Class IV. .Isaac Ducharme, The -
see Laporte, Edith Denomy.
Class III. Melvin Jeffry, Blanche
Laporte, Hector Laporte.
Class II. Valerie Laporte, Alice
Denomy, Maximo Denoniy.
Class I Pt IL Ethel Jeffry, Anna
Corriveau, Loretta Laporte.
Class 1 Pt I, Fabien Corriveau,
.Edward Laporte and Adolphe Le-
beau, Richard Laporte.
G, M. Lachance, Teacher.
HILLSGREEN.
Snlloor,
REPORT. —The fol' -owing
report of S. S. No. 3, Hay, for the
month of June is based upon week-
ly ex.amin:pions and regularity- of
attendance. Names appear in or-
der of merit.
V Flossie Caldwell, Ethel Hil
John Taylor, J. L. Hagan.
IV Willie Wilson, Bessie Coc1
rano, Case Troyer, Maggie Wilson
Willie Gram, Sophia Farquhar.
III Wesley Caldwell, Rober
McAlIister, Manche McAllister, An
nie Wilson, Orville Taylor, -Gordo
Love, Annie Cochrane, Ada Grain
Anna May Love, Milton Love.
II Sr. David ICuepfer, Mare B
Consitt, Myrtle Taylor. Ila John
sten. Hazel Redmond, Bertie Red-
mond, Maggie Porterfield, Purcy
Grans, Jus. Smith.
II Jr. Eldon Jarrott.
IT pt Sr Allie Kuepfer, Casie
Troyer, Harry Dietz, Addie Green,
Pearl Consitt.
II pt. Jr. Edison .McAllister, Jas
Forest.
I pt Sr. Lucy Redmond, Cecil
Johnston, Solomon Kuepfer,
I pt Jr. Viettch, Green, Marion
Porterfield, Gracie Love.
J. W. Hogarth, Teacher.
CREDITQN
On June 21st, at the home of Mr.
Jas Lrmport. the marriage took
place of Mr. David Mc1 etrick of
London, to Miss Cora Lamport.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Andrews in the presence
of a large number of invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. MeKetriele will snake
their fntere home in the west. The
best wishes of a host of friends
follow them.
Fred Kerr sustained a broken
bone in his right ankle while play-
ing baseball at .T, irkton a few days
ago.
Sol. Beaver hes returned frr'm
Woodstock, and is again tailoring
for J. H. Holtzman.
Jno.Foster has nearly completed
his contract of building the Cement
walks.
Isaan and Wm. Hill have returned
from Alberta.
Children's Day cervices Yvill hn
held in the Evangelical church an
Sabbath next.
Dir. and Mrs. C. T. Wind of
Detroit are visiting relatives here
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Brown, relict of the
lute John Brown, passed to her last
reward on Tuesday, Jnne 26th at
the, extreme age of 73 years, R
months and 28 days. Deceased bad
been enjoying good health until a
few weeks prior to her death, in-
firmaties of old age being the cause
of her illness. Mr. Brown prede-
ceased her about 17 years age. The
deceased was a valued member of
the Evapgelioal ohurch, and was
highly esteemed by all her many
. On Saturday, June 130th: the wed
dixig took place et the bride's home
in St. Marys, of Mr R,:' Peck, ee
Seaforth, formerly of this town.
ship, to Miss Dalrymple. We join
in Wishing them a happy married.
life:
Mr. and Mrs,. McCorkinclale of
London are visiting at the home of
the . latter's father., •111r.. James
Boyce.
H. Peek returned home from the
West a few clays ago. He was ac-
companied by his son Jonathan,
who has been sick far. some time.
Galt, July 10.--A frightful ra
-
way accident occurred at 11.80 th
morning •en the C. P. R. at a poi
one mile west. of Galt station, b
which three hien were killed an
ten or twelve seriously injured.
The victims are all Italians
members of a gang operating a cm
struction train at this poiint. Th
injured are all at the hospital. It i
expected others will die.
1 One man i.e missing, and is sup
posed to be under the wreck of the
caboose, which Hee overturnedatthe south side of the track close to
where the ruins of- several iiat oars
and a to eler are piled.
The accident was occasioned by a
freight train from the east asserting
its right of way, as agai:1st the eon-
struction train, and smashing ilito
the latter as it was slowly backing
np to make the gravel pit switch.
The crag sf the con -i ruction train
fancied the aeproeching freight
would pull up, but it did not. The
Brow jumped and saved themselves.
The Italians were sittin, some
on the empty flat care; and some on
the caboose. Several jumped to the
rorth &de, and escaped; others to
i , andwere buried under th
While Mr, and. Mrs W. Patterson
of Seaforth were out driving along
the Goshen Line on Sunday even-
ing their horse became frightened
and ran away. Mrs. Patterson and l
child were thrown out over the'
dashboard. but fortunately 'wa,c
not injured. The horse got free of
the buggy and was captured in i
Seaforth.
Rev. Mr. Hodgins preached :
Orange sermon in the English
church in Varna last Sunday. The
Stanley tow nskip lodge will cele -
"orate the 12th at Seaforth on
Thursday.
Miss Mary Dowson of Clinton
visited under the parental roof for i 1
a few days last week. the left e
The Methodist church on the. I upturned cars.
E
a thorough renovation and will be idle gang, was instantly killer Hie I
2
nt
1n
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e
s
By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks.
A regular storm period extends
from the nth to the 19th, being
central on. the 17th. This period is
also within- the Venus and Mars
periods, with the Moon in apogee,
at greatest declination north. Un-
der normal conditions this period
would result in blustering thunder
storms on the 17th, 18th and 19th,
and such, in all probability, will
he the case ; but the high tempera-
ture and low barometer, and threa-
tening weather eonditions generaly
will not likely.likely.give way until we
pass the 21st, the date of New
Moon at a solar eolinse.
A reactionary storm period is
central on -21st,' 22nd and 23rd, this
period being at the limits of . the
Mars and Venus periods. embracing
New Moon on the 2lst. If continued
hot, threatening and stormy weath-
er should not lead into this period
from the one preceding it, there
will be a sudden return of low
barometer, very high temperature
and violent thunder storms on tho
21st. 22nd and 23rd. If the Mars
equinox shonlcl have fastened upon
Ins a stornlless, brassy, burning
condition, wo will reach a crisis of
phenomenal heat and drouth, fol -
I lowed by violent storms and seis-
mic disturbances within forty-eight
hours of sunset on the 21st.
Goshen Line has been -undergoing-undergoing; Antoni De nerli , the foreman of
re -opened for Divine worship 011 I little roil, aged 13, was wild with ! Married,
Sunday, July 15th, 1900. lice. 0. , +wrief. The names of the other vie-
C. Co;teens of Parkhill will preach : tilos it is impossible ih i
a. • .� a., rn., and at 7 m. get, asi
C.
10.30possz e o ret do to
ferings will be received in aid Of-
i express in English.
the Trust fund. All arewelconle. the accident was first learned of
• by the lady members of the family I
�`� of J. C. Dietrich, who, with domes- I
This village was cast into deep
gloom last Saturday, when it became
known that Mrs. E. M. ls•okenshirc
had passed away, at the age of 30
years, 11 months and 11 drys. The
tleceaeed pari been in failing health
for some time, being subjeet to that
dhead disease consumption, .and al-
though
l-thongh everything ttos�ihlc ',vas
done for•du'r, it wins of no av,li .
was of a bright. and kindlti d seosi-
titnh and was rubch beloved le- her
many ft.:eucls. She leaves to it ourn
her early demise a • gr'ief-str.t k. en
husband an 1 three small children
who have the sympathy of alt. The
1nrhel•al-was held on Tneeday, Rev.
Mr, Eidt conducting the sere -lees.
Int.eemc'nt took place in the Evan-
greliesi cemetery.. , ,•; ., ..
Mrs. Kraft, mother of Mr, fly.
Kraft, is seriously ill at present.
The farmers in this vicinity are
ver,, busy haying. The weather has
been vert suitable.
Mr. end Idi's. -W Iicekmau, of
the pith con., Hay, tihOtri•n the
death of their six weeks old eon
which took place en Stnnde . Tee
funeral wast held on Tueedai". in:er-
meiht taking place it the Lutheran
cemetery. .
GOSHEN LINES f+'YIv
Mr. and Mrs. Dail Truemne
visited at P. Messner's last Sunda
evening.
A nrunber of the boys from th'
vicinity attended the party at 1I
Walper's last Wednesday evening
and a fine time was spent there.
1'
v
(ice and other members of the house-
hold, rendered all possible aid.
They telephoned to town for doctors
and ambulance, but tt was aa hour
before aid arrived. In the alPence
of the ambnlance all the victim
were placed in a hay -rack, owned
by Mr, Dietrich, and thus removed
to the hosp.tal. .
'The courageous conduct of the
ladies under the irightt'ul conditions
prevailing is worthy of all praise.
They attended to the wounded, fur-
nished bandages, water, and stimu-
lants, aucl worked like heroines in
succoring the injured.
The names of these ladies are
Mrs. J. C. :Dietrich, Mrs. Louis
Lang,- Miss Dietrich, bliss Annie
Crowell, and Mrs. Isaac Wolfe.
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON.
The Western Fair of London,
Ont., will be held this year Sept.
7th to 15th. Over three thousand
prize list:; and several hundred
bangers have a}ready been mailed,
and the large posters will be sent
out in a few days.
The Bo:ird have this year added
over *15(10.00 to the prize list, mak-1
ing the prizes in all classes well
worth competing for. Entries are
coaling in quite fast and space is
being alloted. accordingly.
Over four thousand dollars will
be expended on the buildings and
grounds tnis year, and an entirely
new and up-to-date entrance on
Dundas Street is in course of erec-
tion.
The Western Fair has taken its
iti place as the leading exhibition of
\Vestern Ontario. and manufitctur-
• ere and merchants are not slow to
see the advantage it affords of
bringing their goods before public.
r In the arrangement of the prize
d list the interests of the farming
n ennllnunity have not been lost sight
of, and special inducements will be
Wo- have splendid roads ill on
burg now for the grader yews
�, uema f3 a.equaintanen., She leaves to mourn thioil:;h this weer: unci fiz.ecl titer their loss seven children : Berney! up fills,
'8., who resides on the olds burn+- I W. Smith delivered sin ileal n
stead, Stephen ; Jacob, of Milne -Ica ul+; l.i.t Sat'trday whieh be so}
e
This Way for
41 h,
rainss 'W
5 .
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, we'll have it.
R. Nn DOUGLAS
General Merchai t
33,A,7th]. , ONT,
inrincl for the enterpl•ising farmer
to show his stock and the products,
d of his farm.
There will be an exceedingly in- I MARKETS
. i T
MQKRTRIC^n.—LAMPORT At the lion'
of the bride's parent;. ou Jane
21st, by Rev. Andrews, David
MoKetrick, to Miss (;ora. daugh-
ter of James Lamport of Credi-
ton.
Died.
BRnrl>;irsflrRE— At Dashwood, on
Jule 7th, Levine, beloved wife of
E. M. Brokenshire, aged 30 years,
11 months and 11 days.
Hr oxeteer—At 16th con., Hay, olt '`
.filly Sth, the six weeks old son'
of Mr, and Mrs. W. Heckman.
Born.
ETus—At tlre'Sanhle Line. Stan-
]ey, on June 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Etue, a daughter.
erNORRIt`.ir—.A.t Bronson line, Stan-
ley, on July Sth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chris. Gingericb, a daughter.
Cooxla—At Hensall, on June 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. D. Cooke,
a daughter.
Keoee—Zurich Road, Hay Town-
, aonnd TuMersd. sayEl, mJuerne R21o6thpp,, toa.
Ir.
Sriii• .
; PS-Act,e4=ALESs44e1
itiamberiains
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
--•CURLS---
e Coughs, Colds, Croup and
13.rhoopins; Cough.
This remedy is famous for its cures over
tnlngc rtart of the civilized world. It can
always be depended upon. It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may be
given a:, conilriently to a baby as to au a•rult
Price 25 cts; Large Size, 50 cts,
TIN Miele, ",tohzl anti Gnnr;;e, :a i'0,: w e' s taro,
Pigeon, Mich. ; Rev. S. P. Rosthern! •
S,w.^.1,, ;Firs. 1,Vn1, Cal fas, Centralia, i . iee LSI:i her Strait s from present.
and Mrs. Fred Heist, Crediton, all (rs veetillt; her parents at lire: ent.
of whom have the sympathy of s - - _ --
their
their many friends. I •
The council of Hay Township mai
in the Town Hall on Tnesday, July- Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures All
3 d. All members were present. Distressing Stomach Troubles
The minutes of the Conrt of Rev's- Through the Inside Nerves.
on and of the last lneeting wf re :y
t teresting prre ramme of attractions
this year, of which more will be
said later.
The Secretary. 1.ir. A. M. hunt,
would be pleased to mall a prize
list to any who have not as yet re-
ceived one, or give any informa-
tion regarding the Exhibition, on
application to the office, 1: o •idon,
Ont.
HAY COUNCIL.
Does Your oto,..aob
other You?
read anis confirmed.
The following cocounts were
paid: J M Oeseh, rep bridge, Gos-
hen line, $3 ; Zurich. Flax Co.. battl-
ing gravel and cement, ;25.150;
Cameron & Killoran, legal advice,
*18 50 ; J. K. Goetz, lumber and
cul., S 13, 116,42 ; J. McDonald, rep
cul, can 4-6, *17.50; Jas Dick, 3 cul
con 3-4, $ 9 ; T Heideman, making
cement tile, $43,65; I.I Llpphitrdt,
making cement tile, ;51.25 ; H Lipp-
hardt, equalizing union schools, *4;
E Denomie, cul L R, $2; W Callfes,
running grader with engine 517.50:
J Fuss, operating grader, 0.92 ; R
Turnbull, rep county bridge, Si;
J
Alexander, gravel, 1905, $5,56 ; R
Heideman, son working grader,
$2.50.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, the 1st day
of August, at 2 o'clock p. ln,
F, Hess, Sr,, Clerk.
As you value your health and happiness don't
neglect to care for the slightest stomach' pain—
don't let it iro. At the first sign of distress use
Dr. Shoop's Restorative and end all these
troubles. These aches are signals—they are
symptoms of coming disease—is itwise to ignore
them? You who never eat a hearty meal with-
out a sense of fullness followed by a period
of lassitude or s' drowsiness—beware.
Neglect these condi. 5 tions and you surely
become distressing ail, ;4��{,y { z miser bio d y s -
peptic. Do you '+..4 w
,+,^• h! oxperionce sup
of these symp rig ,•;' / toms? — dis-
t re ss atter
ing of food Catl.ug,return-
fir.
h a to mouth,
gnawing at 'r a 4 ti 4 ` ; e {'• !Abet stem-
aoh,rumblir]g ' ,n a' of gas, belcqh-
ing of wind, loss of apf,e-
tite, heartburn, headache, diz-
zine5s? If you • a, ' surfer in any of
these ways, yoar'•sl+'{ duty is clear —
there la but one '� 1i a, course open to you—
strengthen the inside nerves—these special
a tom a c h nerves j ,Make off forever this
evidence of disease, Put the digestive nerves in
condition to act as Mature 'ntended they should,
Don't drug, don't force—just give the inside
nerves natural force. gentle tonic, nature's help.
Dr. Shoop's Itostorative (Tablets Or Liquid)
Should bo taken to do this—it is the only pre-
soription which builds up, or even attempts to
Oestore the inside stomach nerves. Sold Iv',
J. J. MERNER. ; ; 1
The clause regarding pensions in
the hill passed at Ottawa last year
giving an innrease of salary to
members of Parliament, eto., has
hoen abolished. The people showed
their dislike so plainly that the
Government thought it wise to
bow to the will of the people. Mr.
resiling in bringing in the bill to
Wheat .............. so r 80
()ate ..,, ,,r, ;if
Curley 42. .C5
Peals 60 13;3
Flour 2 011 2 25
sir:tn ,18 00 1.8 00
Shorts , 10 00 19 00
Butter 1 ii 17
Eggs . .............• 1a 1e
Potatoes...' 10 :l
Hogs (per ewt)' 7 40 7 do
Hay, per ton 6 00 6 til
Lax-ets£ C Sweet to Eat;
A dandy Bowel laxative.)
repeal the clause defended the I Clubbing r a...eS n
principle, and said that the time
would yet come when the people
would think it proper.
OLD CHRONIC SORES.
As a dressing for old chronic
s ?res there is nothigg so good as
+ •1iamberlain's Salvo. 'While it, is
n,t advisable to heal old sores en-
ii-ely, they should bo kept in a
'road condition, for which this
s tie e is especially valuable. For
Note nipples Chamberlain's Salve
has no superior. For solo by J. J.
Merrier.
Q F'We have glade arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Tilt 131,iRALD:
Daily Globe , . 5 4,25
„ Mail & Empire d„?;h
Weekly Globe 1,75
Mail & 'Empire 1,60
Berliner Journal (German) 2,150
Family Herald & Star 1,60
Daily Advertiser 2.40
Weekly Advertiser 1,50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer Advocate 2.213
Par ming 101c rid. 1.20
Weekly Montreal Herald. 1.25.