HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-07-20, Page 5The Zurich
Herald.
HOTELS.
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COMMERCI 11 HOTEL
A Q Q t';c ZURICH L`t Q 0 0
O .,,...W,,.
°). Stri
,y`ctly up-to-date in modern im
3y provemeuts. Dining rooms is sup-
* plied with only the very best. °( If
Wr Bar contains choice liquors and
Q cigars. if 11
tt 1f 1f 1f
liu Excellent'Sample Rooms
0 for Commercial Men.
tt
0
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. e)
ttbe
Dominion
ou e,
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
- Province.
o :Vetter Table in the To niricn.
R.R Johnston&Sten
1'ROPRI;ETORS.
gotele#':3iY.i�� mory" i ;�'
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Lau n d si"y
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
BLUR 1` )1. Tit1171SrJ
General Blacksmith
:ing €blit 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.
Horseshoein a specialty
a Ll CSA
True tf =il fl e d°
This Way for
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 rooxn.
What you don't see,
Ask for, we'll have it.
R. 1. '� e DOUGLAS
General Merchant
MAK , ONT.
CRED/TON
Thos. Wind returned to Detroit
on Monday atter visiting his par-
ents here for a few days. He was
accompanied by his father, who
will visit his children in that city.
The Misses Moyer and Reeder of
Berlin are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Brown.
Children's Day services were
held in the Evangelical ohnroh last
Sunday. Rev. L. K. Eidt of ` Dash-
wood and Rev. A. D. Gischler of
Zurich assisted Rev, Mr. Bean. A
pleasing cantata was given in the
evening.
Mrs. John MoIsaac, who has been
in St. Joseph hospital, London, for
the past few weeks undergoing
treatment has returned to her hone
here, very much improved in
health.
Mrs, A. Mills of VVooclham, is the
guest for a few weeks of Mrs. Win.
Sambrook.
Chas. Brown and Miss Sophia
Brown, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G, Brrwn.
The Misses Cawley, of Detroit,
are guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm.
Wenzel for a few days.
Mrs. Chris. Zwicker, Sr., of Lon-
don, is visiting her sons, Messrs.
Charles and Arthur for a few
weeks.
The ninny friends of Miss Oliva
Holtzman will he pleased to learn
twat she has successfully passed i
ter recent examination at Londe
n piano and theory.
Mr. and Mrs. Lapparo an
danghter, Airs. Rolston, lett lits
week far their borne in Toronto
accompanied by Miss Stella An
(trews, who will visit for a few
weeks in Toronto.
The Clinton baseball team came
here last Friday and played our
boys a game. The score was i) to
3 in favor of Crediton. The Irish
Nine of Lucan play here today,
Friday, A fast game is expected,
GRAND BEND
Large numbers of campers •and
tourists are arriving dltily, and the
cottages, hotels and boarding hous-
es are nearly all filled up;
W. B. Oliver and H. Gill, our
carpenters and contractors, are
very busy at present repairing and
building cottages.
Rich. Hamilton is erecting a fine
new house in "Scotland."
Maurice Brenner is +loin) a rush-
ing business at h.is grocery store
and restaurant.
L. Revelle our popular merchant,
done business in London on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Manner spent
Sunday in Znrioh.
Mr. and Mrs,; F. .Bossenberry
spent several days visiting the Bend
last week,
M. Brenner spent Sunday at Tay-
lor's Grove.
C. Gibbs and O. Baird of Park-
hill visited the Bend Sunday in
their auto.
Walter McDougall loft for Hunt-
ingdon, Incl., Tuesday morning.
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
1Viudsor, July 10. -One of the
runst colli-binncletl n ird rs in the (
history of Essex talents occurred 1
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
The second st?esion of the teeth
Parliament of the Dominion of
Canada was prorogued at 12 o'clock
last Friday by the Govenor-Gener-
al, There was a rather slim at.
tendance to witness the closing
eerernonies owing to the holiday
season, many being out of town,
and also to the fact that proroga-
tion was expected. The Princess
Louise Dragoon Guards supplied
the escort for his Exeelloncy to
and from the Parliament buildings,
and the (3-ovenol•-General's Foot
Guards had, a guard of honor drawn
up in front of the main entrance.
The usual salute was fired from
Nepean Point,
TO TEACH AGRICULTURE.
--
-
GRICULTURE-
- It is understood that the Educa-
tion Department and the Depart.
ment of Agriculture are conjointly
arranging a programme which m
he regarded es the initial step
Government's policy of a series
ngricnitural schools through()
the Province. In brief, it is t
establishment of classes in aerie
tare iu the collegiate institute
the Province, particularly tho
serving essentially agricultural d
triets. It is thought that this c
be so arranged that a great deal
the primary work now done at tl
")ntario Agricultural (o11eoe
rnell,ll can be taken et the seItoo
ly the pupils desiring it, relievi
he college of the pressure, rro
erz great, to that extent. Tl
nrrirnluin (t£ the classes work). 1
tit -i form, fall wou]d be affiliated w ..
he college and scholars would in
riculate from them to the instit
ion at Guelph, where they wou
rtl duiite.
The idea in view for the prese
s that classes of the nature me
ioned should be at once establis
(1 in a number of eollegiates, to
hat eventually at least one su
nstitution in every county woul
nine under the arrangement. The
at some Later period. when the gen-
eral educational policy of the Gov -
eminent as enunciated ilial partial -
y provided for at the last session
f the Legislature iswell Tinder
ray, the policy: of agricultural
chools, pure and simple. being•
erected at various places, could be
inaugurated, It has long been part
of the policy of the Conservative
party that half a dozen agricnitur-
al schools, offshoots of the college,
should be part of the educational
equipment of the Province.
Dorn.
Astos— ,Af, Grand Bend, on Jnn.e. 25,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wzn. Amos, a
son. •
WILinroNa---At Sarepta, on July 2,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wildfong, a son,
FosrNR--At Zurich, on July 15th,
to Mr, and Mrs. N, Foster, a
(laugh ter,
Mrs. New-wed—Dear me, these •
eggs :aro small.
Village Groves—They ere indeed,
mum, and I'm sure I don't know
why.
Mrs. New-wed—O, I dare say it's -
because you take tttern . out of the
nest too soon.—Tit-Bits.
E. A. Little, M. P. P., has been.
appointed clerk of the County
Court of Simone, deputy • clerk •of
the Crown and registrar of the
Surrogate Court. This opens up
the constituency of Cardwell and
the bye -election will be held on
nine August Oth. Nomination a week
in earlier.
of A London physician, at a meet-
nt ing of a medical society, stated that
he extraction of teeth was unnecessary
u1- He was enabled to euro the most
of desperate case of toothache, he said,
se unless the ease was connected with
is rheumatism, by the anpiicatton of
en the following remedy to the diseas-
of ed tooth :—Alum reduced to an ani-
le palpable powder,. two drachms;
et nitrous spirits of ether, seven
15 drachms; mi and al,ptly to tooth.
ng More than a nudism immigrants
vs entered the United Stator through
ie the Ellis Island station %Baring the
1e fiscal year ending ,June :loth last.
tli The exact number was 1,062,054,
an
increase (;f 11+ x,073 ns compared
u with the preceding year. The lar-
ld i gest nnniber of iiumig;ra;'ts c< me
nt Ifrom Italy, the number being 220,-
Unci. The Hebrews were second
h- with 12:,,00(). The immigrants
broug*lit with them a total of ale, -
b. OGO.
c11
d
n
n here Saturday night, when Chris- t
n topher Spindleznann, 4i -cigar -maker
aged 57 years, sent a 3s calibre bel- (
cl i let crashing auto his wife's brain,
t Be then turned the 'Weapon upon t
, 1 himself, and was tugging franti- t
- I cally et the trigger in an endeavor t
to tide suicide to the crime of wing- g
der when his eighteen•year-old son.
Robert, whose nattentien had been i
attracted by the shooting, rushed t
up behind his parent, and, after a r
desperate struggle, succeeded in t
wresting the revolver .from his i
grasp. A few moments later c
he was taken into custody
by Police Officer Maitre and locked
up in a cell at police head -quarters.
Spindlemann was drunk Lit the 1
time but the murder was pi-011;pda o
totted. He said he was ;lied h' heel ti
killed hie wife, and knew what s
would be his punisl\meet. t lure
weeks ago Mrs. Spinelemon'n had
hint .arrested for ill-treatment.
Wlien the turnkey of the Sand-
wich jail visited Spindlemann's
cell on Tuesday morning, he found
the prisoner had strangled himself
to death with a pai,i; ;;bf shoe laces,
which ho had hitt in ills cell,
/-f ENSALL.
The local lodge and mane others
attended the celebration at
Scaforth,
On Friday evening Gladys Petty,
the yonngest slaughter of Reeve G.
C. Petty, was walking on the side
of the road near her home, and
paid no attention to a horse graz-
ing there, contrary to the law.
Without any thought of clanger.
she was kicked by the horse near
her. eye. an . so badly out that the
doctor had to put in four stitches.
E. F. Browning has been trans-
ferred to the Sovereign Bank staff
at Goclerich.
Mr. Dyer, of Exeter, is the new
junior in the Moisons.
A. King. G. T. R. agent, returned
from spending his holidays in Chi-
cfaeo,
On Saturday evening Mr. D.
Urgnhart had a very successful
raising of his flax barn. He has a
number of men at work, and tiviIl
have everything ready long, before
any flax is drawn. He l:as secured
a foreman from Winghain,
Rev. 3iir. Colbonrne, the blind
preacher, was a guest at the Kinpen
parsonage on Sunday and took Rev.
Mr. Hart's work,
George ,;oynt has staked off the
ground for his new house. and will
use cement blocks for the cellar
wall above the ground.
Last week Mr. G. McEwen was
able to test his salt well, sunk 117
feet, and found it first quality. He
has considerable work to do before
he can again make salt.
John Welsh, whose font was suc-
cessfully operated on in London, is
expected borne in a few weeks. It
will be a long time before he • will
be able to walk without the aid of
crutches.
Last week one day as Lottie
Cook, (laughter of T. Cook of this
place, was picking cherries oat W.
W. Cooper's, near Kippen, she fell
out of the tree and fractured her
arm.
Mr. Jas. Johnston, who was so
seriously injured,by jumping on a
hay fork one day last week, is re-
coveri ng.
HO W CANADA WAS NAMED
According to an eminent author-
ity, when the Portuguese under
Gasper Cortereal ,in 1500 first as-
cended the St. Lawrence they be-
lieved it to be the strait of which
a passage might be discovered into
the Indian sea, When, 'however,
they arrived at the point when they
could clearly ascertain that this
was no strait, but a river, the ex-
claimed repeatedly in their disap-
pointment, "Ca nada", ("Here is
nothing"). These words, remem-
bered by the natives, were repeated
to the next Europeans who visited
the laud. The newcomers, hearing
the phrase so frequently, conject-
ured that it must be the name of
the country, so 'Canada' it remains,
CANADA LOYAL.
While working on a load of hay
in Blanchard Township Perth
°(aunty, Mr. David Cathcart was
London, July 16.—Andrew Car- rn
negie writes to the Times declaring i h
there is not one word of the recent di
speeches on Canada to justify the
construction recently put upon c
them by Sir Charles Tupper, that di
they contained a palpable proposi-
to the United States, instead of
England, He says : "i\Tever did I
utter a, word on Canada elsewhere
about the drawing closer of our
race that did not embrace and give
first place to the motherland. I
don't think that either Canada or
America in the future is' to need
the support of the motherland, but
I do believe that some day the
motherland will find an alliance
or union 'with her children across,
the Atlantic her refuge and her
strength." .
"During the lifetime of many
now living, 300,000,000 Eoglish-
speaking people are to dwell there.
Canada today is intensely loyal to
Britain ; if any change is made it
will be that of a fond, daughter
leaving her mother's house with
her consent to create a home for
herself, followed by the another's
love, fully •reciprocated;. Britain
has nothing to fear from:.Alneril.'nn
rivalry politically."
rkecl to the ground by a move-
ent of the horse. He fell upon
is head breaking his neck. He
ed in a few minutes.
A Perfect Bowel Laxative for
onstipation, sallow complexion.
zziness, sour stomach, coated
tongue. biliousness. Lilx-ets act
ornptly, without pain or griping.
Pleasant to take—Lax-ets---only 5
cents. Sold by J. J. Merner.
Harry Willison, an Englishman,
last Satnrday afternoon was struck
and killed by an engine on the
Grand Trunk tracks, near Rectory
street, London. The gang had
finished work for the clay, and
Willison was walking home along
the track, when the engine backed
down from the coal chutes and ran
over hint.
Here's Just the Right
Rood Laxative
Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—.4.1
Tried and True, Genuine,
Nature's Remedy..
If you do not have free. easy and regular
movements of the bowels you lack the prime and?I
first essential of good health, 'there's more
harm done than mere uncomfortableness, slug-
ness–retention of food
pollutes, irritates anal
the circulatory Sys -
scavenger instead,
purest li(e and un.
The ills of con- •
not trifling but
are fraught
significance.
relief in
Accept the
aid of Lax-ots f,,/
forceand:
eato organsof
Avoid ell the den.
and unknown med-
and your health. are
take Lax-ets. rrh•
giahness and bilious
wastes in the bowels
poisons, YOU make
tem–the blood–a
of a fountain of
tainted vitality.
atipation are
nearly always
with vital
Seek your
Nature!
gentle,natural
no sure not to
crowd the deli-
the stomach 1
ger Of powerful
Wines! 'Scour safety
always secured–ifyou
formula is on every box–show it to your fam-
ily physician. Lux-ets are 00 up in a flat Metal
case in bandy tablet form–one tablet taken be-
fore meals or on retiring always brings relief.
Pleasing eo take–the most potent Yet gentle of
all remedies–a genuine help of Nature's–a
bowel laxative which cult., constipation. Reis
ooregnorePtel and for sale by
pr
Local option at J3rigden. Lamb -
ton county, is given as the reason
for sympathizers with the old re-
gime of opening several kegs of
beer last Tuesday* evening end pro-
viding free drinks for all who came
along. Then followed a bonfire at
2 a.m., and at the same time the
been of Rev. John Henderson was
fired, The rest of the night was a,
scene of drunken revel.
One of our citizens who ocoasior-
ally wipes dishes for his wife be-
came tired of the job and refused,
saying that "it is not a man's
work." Not feeling disposed to lose
his help she brought the Bible out
to convince him of his error as fol-
lows from 11 King 21:13 "And will
wipe Jerusalem. Lia a man wipeth a
dish, wiping it and turning it up
side down" It is needless to say
that he is still doing his occasional
stunt,—Ex,
An industrial journal correspond-
ent tells of seeing three $8 -a -week
young fellows, all smoking cigars.
all sitting in a row in a shoe -black-
ing, each getting a "shine" and all
going thence to a barber•to be
shaved. Then it figures out that
neither of the three things was
a necessary of life. Smoking might
wait on better ability to pay, a.ncl
each might "shine" his own shoes
end shave himself. Yet their prac-
tice costs. each 50 cents a week, at
least, or $'36 a year, which is more
than 5 per cent. interest on $500.
This is a, fair illustration of the
differenee between American waste
fulness and the thrift anyone may
see iii nearly every civilized scan.
try on the globe save ours along.—
Chicago Chronicle,
Con',,e . wine
The Children's Favorite
---UURFS---
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedyis famous for its cures over
a largo part of the civilized world. It can
always be depended niton. It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 etc; Large Size, 50 ots,
atinatingOrttunteSIORtininftslittataartatOLiatialLaat
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARAS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anvonct,ene nz a s:tett h and description map
qulo,cty ru7certaln one opinion freewbether an
Invention is prohnhty pntentahle. Cntnrannien-
ton strictly nn,tadca Ha 1. handbook on Pitt faun
Beat. f+'ee. (r kle l m .eney 10eeemrt ta,; patenrs.
P1tonta taken titroutrlt Munn It Cu. rccetca
VAR:a:notice, without cn ante, la the
deltliflit. ie le cella
( 1'andsn'n'ly itlush')tM er iciv, r,svg,n'1 c'n
enliition uP nn7•seie„ 1tal:: 4,17riral_ Terms. 53 a
Senr1 66-p331 npt,tlts, 51. Sta.1 by ail nt+n'yr'deniess.
119JiyYr1 (v,3GrC;oadtv3Y,�t�i1i YSoiii
,-.,t,..b (.L`)1 .' . iia •1: -q1,',,!':':..
MARKETS
Wheat...–. . ....... 80 (,t. 80
Oats .... 35 :17
Barley ...... 42 45
Peas.60 05
Flour .,.. 2 00 2 25
Bran , ...18 00 18 00
Shorts , 19 00 19 00
Butter .. 10 17
Eggs.... ...., 15 15
Potatoes. ..... 3o :15
Hogs (per cwt) 7 50 7 5')
Hay, per ton ....... 6 00 0 00
Lakets Sweet to t�C
A Ovule Bowel I.alzathr4
Clubbing rates.
0g"Wo have made arrangements
to offer the following low olubbing
rates with Teas IITeRALD :
Daily Globe , $ 4,25
„ Mail & Empire
4.25
Weekly Globe , , 1..75
Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (Germany 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1,60
Daily Advertiser 2.40
Weekly Advertiser 140
Weekly Sun i .75
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
Farming World 1.20
Weekly Montreal Herald 1,2.5,