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Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1906-07-27, Page 5HOTELS. 0Q Q 0 ER Q p Q Q ZURICH 0 0 0 !$ ft t'3 Q 4'+ THE 0 0 Q 0 a 0 0 0 0 est ,� 0 0 Ei Strictly up-to-date in modern im t provements. Dining rooms is sup- 0 plied with only the very best. ;f 1( 0 * Bar contains Choice liquors and g 0 cigars. 11 ¶ 1f If if 0 Excellent Simple Rooms 0 for potrnnercial Men.0 J, P. RAU, PROPRIETOR44000410 eglereneei0eieeeseneeneeseeens . COMMFRCI UL HOTEL the dominion 'bonze. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o getter /gable in the pominion. R. R. Johnston & Son, PROPRIETORS. ditimimummisommaimsiwk Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. H. HOFF ' AN sown This Way for Bargains! 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'll have it. R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant BLAKE, ONT. FORECASTS FOR JULY. GRAND BEND Jas. Hannan and J. (.)uderkirk paid the Bend a flying visit Satur- day. R. H. Taylor lost a: valuable colt last week. This is the third one he has lost this year. The merry-go-round done a large business Saturday night. The Y. M. 0. A. boys of Stratford and the St, John's Club of Strath- roy played an interesting game of baseball Saturday evening. Strath- roy won out. 0. Fritz of Zurich spent several days at the Bend last week. Several members of the "Dutch Companee" of Berlin are at the Hotel Imperial. J. D. Hannan. and wife of Shipka spent Sunday at J. Brenner's. Grand. Bend was visited by sever- al hundred. outsiders Sunday. B. Bossenllerry and wife spent Sunday at R. H. Taylor's of Tay- lor's Grove. By Rev. Irl. R. 'Hicks. The last storm period for July is central on the 28th, extending from the 26th to the 3,lst. The moon will cross the celestial equator on the 26th and pass first quarter on the 28th. It is a fact, proven by long and careful observation and record, that the temperature rises, the baroineter fluctuates and falls and electrical storms are more com- mon and severe, on and touching the dates when: the moon passes over the celesli''r',l'equator. This being a fact, s4 en conditions will develou'suddenly ,ebout the 26th. Cloudiness, low barometer, rise of temperature, followed by thunder storms and severe summer bluster,- ing, will be the order, progressive - 1y from west to east, from about Friday the 17th to Monday the 30th The probabilities are that a high barometer from the northwest, at the closing of this period, will bring a welcome change to cooler, moraleasant weather as we pass into August. STANLEY TOWNSHIP The Goshen Methodist church was reopened on Sunday, July 15. Rev. C. C. Cousens of Parkhill oc- cupied the pulpit morning and evening and preached very accept- ably. The offerings amounted to over 00. The annual picnic of the C. O. F. Varna lodge, was held at Bayfield. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and fam- ily from Merlin are visiting at the home of their brother, R. A. Elliott of the Babylon Line. Misses Eva and Ida Reid. have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Andrew Keys of the Baby- lon Line accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Reta Keys, went to Chicago last week to spend a few weeks with relatives. Miss Emma Peck, who has been in Seaforth for some time, has re- turned to her home. Miss Mabel McKinley of Seaforth is spending her vacation at her home on the Goshen Lino. DASHWOOD Flax -pulling is greatly in eviden. ce around here just now and in some fields a fine picture could be taken of the willing workers of both sexes, all busily engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Abel of Detroit are at present visiting the latter's mother., Mrs. Mclsaac of the village. Children's Day in Dashwood pas- sed off very pleasantly. The pro- gram in the morning and evening was all that could be desired and reflects great credit on those taking part as well as on those who ar- ranged the pro gram and did the real work. The church was very beautifully decorated with flowers, which work was arranged by the young ladies of the congregation. Next Sunday evening there will be no service in the Evangelical church on account of the special invitation the congregation got to visit the Crediton people that even- ing where a special missionary service will be held. We hope all who can, will avail themselves of this opportunity to attend this service as we feel sure a great treat will be in store for all who do go. On Thursday of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Preeter was brightened by the appearance of a baby boy. We extend con- gratulations. Ed. Beaver of Exeter was village on Sunday last. Henry Calfas was in Clinton Monday on business. in the BLAKE What might have resulted in a serious accident befel W. Douglas of Stanley township. It appears he was working around a colt when the animal kicked striking him on the forehead laying open the scalp. We wish him speedy recovery. Miss Agnes Douglas is home to spend a few days with her parents. Fall wheat harvest is now over and the yield promises to be a good one. Jas. Allan delivered a fine pair of cattle to Mr. Lamont, Zurich, on Saturday last. Four pupils wrote at the Entran- ce Exam. and all were successful. We offer congratulations. Miss Ethel Atwood and Master Turner Harvey of Hamilton are at present visiting at the home of R. Allan. Berry -picking is over for this season. Messrs. John Thirsk and Henry Talbot are busy repairing their machine for another season's threshing. A Perfect Bowel Laxative for constipation, sallow complexion, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousness. Laxsets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleasant to •take—Lax ots--only cents, Sold by J. J. Merner, DRYSDAL.E Haying is almost finished in this vicinity and many of the farmers have started cutting fall wheat which promises to be a good crop Mr. R. Howard of Clinton, ac- companied by Miss L, McCartney, head tailoress of the Jackson Mfg Co., of that town, spent; Sunday last at the home of the forrner's parents, Kr. and .Mrs. Joan How- ard, of this place. Mr. J. Etue has bad an artisan well drilled on his farn,i and water has been secured in great abund- ance. Large crowds still continue to attend the services in the Union Church north of the village and Mr. Delgety's sermons are becom- ing more appreciated by his hearers every Sabbath. Business is booming at St. Joseph at present and work on the dock under command of engineer Balan- ger is being pushed forward with great rapidity. Mr. J. Mousse, who recently purchased a new, gasoline boat in Detroit, has been'' secured to tow the boat loads of stone from the north and south for the con- struction of the dock. All that is needed now is railway facilities to the place and St. Joseph will again resume a flourishing condition. During an interesting argument in the village a few nights' ago the following problem caused consider- able excitement. A gas well eight hundred feet deep, has five hundred feet of water in it. It is proposed to force the water out through a pipe, by cap- ping the well and allowing the gas which is evolved to accumulate within it. If one hundred and fifty pounds pressure to the square inch is the greatest pressure obtainable in this manner, to what height above the water in the well can the pipe be raised? What would be the better plan, to put the pipe down about four hundred feet in the water at once or put it down twen- ty feet at a time adding on more piping as the water is forced out? Also would the diameter of the pipe make any difference? THE HERALD of nextweek will contain a correct solation tothe above problem. THE JULY JULY ROD AND GUN, Of exceedingly varied interest is the July number of "Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada," pub- lished by W. J. Taylor, at Wood- stock, Ont. With the • usual com- pleteness, characteristic of each number of this excellent Magazine, the whole Dominion from Labrador to British. Columbia, is covered, and articles and stories concerning New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, etc., find places. The cover cut showing interlocked deer horns found in the woods of New Brunswick, and a narrative of interlocked deer seen on the prairies by a party of Grand Trunk Pacific surveyors cannot fail to arouse much interest among. st sportsmen, and by a curious coincidence both incidents find a place in the same number. The past year in Ontario fisheries is summarized and reviewed ; a sue cessful moosehunt in the Cobalt district is told ; and the arrange- ments for the first Summer' Camp of the Alpine Club of Canada are described by the President. The Boating Department, under the able supervision of Mr. L. E. Marsh is again of strong interest, and there appears a fully illustrated and well-written account of the Canadian Indians' Tournament at Montreal. Let the sportsman fol- low what branch of outdoor life he may, he will find that this Magazine and even this particular number, has something of special interest for him. Weak Kidneys '1 right's Disease and Diabetes To Manitoba and Sa 1 ioP h, udonniptit iloos going t — 0X14 C YJ.AA'x'Ee- Stations south of, but not including mainline, Toronto to S Toronto. Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot L Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Ba Midland Divisions. One way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only, Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will me laborers on arrival at Winnipeg. Free transportation will he furnished at Winnipeg to points whore laborers are needed. A certificate is furnished when each ticket is purchased, and this certificate, when executed by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.40, prior to Nov. 1st, 1900. Tickets will be issued to women as well as to men but will not be issued at half fare to children. MULets are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains. For full particulars see nearest C,p. R. ticket agent, or write C. B, Foster, D. P.A.. C.P.R., Toronto. AUG. 14 AUG. 17 AUG. 22 Entrance Examination The following is the list of can- didates passed by the Board. of Examiners for West Huron togeth- er with the marks obtained by each A card giving the marks awarded has been sent to each pupil, and the certificates will be issued before the reopening of the schools. The highest marks obtained each subject are as follows : Reading -Lila Cameron -47. Ila Allen Writing j Frank McKenzie S 45. Spelling—Many obtained full marks Literature—Henrietta McGrory-90. Arithmetic—Roy Morrison -100. Gordon MoNevin Geography ? Stewart Mallough c 90 Composition—Nellie McArthur -90. Total=Edna Webb -543. ZURICH. Roy Faust ... .444 in ,Erwin Greb. Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. HENSALL. Emily Dunn' .413 .403 Mejory Hopper. ....465 James Murray .. ...... 391 James M. McArthur 393 CREDITON' , Charles Finkbeiner Ervin Fahner Pearl Geiser CIarissa Hill Howard Meadd Sylvester Wuerth Edith M. Hill leers are the symptoms of Itidney conpltantet ii Urine laden with sediment, brink dust n ripe, highly colored urine, greasy froth or bl' in it. stringy mucous in urine, uhusuAl sire to urinate, pain in passing water, vii in the bank and over the kidneys, hot, 411 I telling skin hair dry and brttt#a, at ful joints, legs feel heavy, sieseieske, 9d dullness, loss of z,Y+ weight, chips t-; tions, loss of mem r . ' ory, gener l • t`':'} ity, irregular t; i1 � heart.diger " a of eyesight, (s1 A ir,¢sry trouble wit hearing, waxy Iti4kyF skin, fev�' shifting from "++,,,3t one foot the other in �yu,y+ ,o, , standing. An improp t t,° er treat trentisoften `+ ' Kidney tsfodin none. ,Ylost "t�1h'}�s:�''ff r"J cines get their t4' effeot ir0.tja remedies called.,, ,, �A, diuretics. 'Ib bqe are practically acting as cathartics They excite the kid- tion'they cause over- idling pbysos. got on the bowels. neys to Unusual strain. These diur- Ottcremedies are then' ' selves the frequent cause of serious kidney disease, Don't try to. doctor the kidneys themselves, for You will eine berm them. Their only strength 1s , Ores power. Dr, Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) vitalizes the nerves that operate the Kidneys, Sold and recommended by J r J. MERNER VARN A. Pearl Dunkin ...... , Lillie Johnston.... Roy Morrison Ritchie McNaughton.... Winnie McNaughton , .. . Allan McKen eie Frank McKenzie. 390 .429 487 .390 503 390 456 HAY TOWNSHIP. 519 535 540 509 477 474 520 5 S No. 2. Ethel C. Case 398 " 3. Bessie Cochrane...390 1.4. Eliza Mulholland..452 Nellie McArthur. .449 Jessie McArthur .. 407 Sarah Petty 450 Sep. School Isaac Ducharme 423 Thesee Laporte392 STANLEY. S S No. 3. II 4. 9. 10. 14, Emerson Heard...459 Geo. Johnson,.... 392 Elia Peck. ....423 Maggie Peck 492 Harvey Reid 446 Violet Stevens 423 Edna Lserling 390 Roy Capling 392 John Armstrong .. 416 Mary Edighoffer .. 413 Thos Myers 405 Walter Moffat460 Jean Grassiok. 496 Etta Jarrett 428 Norman Jones 431 S S No. Ii .t t It tI It STEPHEN. 1. Gladys Essery .... 404' Gar Wilson .390 Frank Mitchell ....390 2. Laura Sims 417 3. Fred Beaver .392 4. Wilbur Morlock...431 7. Ezra Panner 390 6. Bennie McOann418 8. Russel Patterson391. 6. Waldo Hartleib391 Norin'n Kellerman 409 Leon'd Kellerman .409 Maida Routledge493 Pearl Willert 454 Beatrice Greybie1390 The Western Fair, London, pro- mises this year to be a great suc- cess. Entries are coming in fast and space is being allotted. The attraction committee have provided a programme of amusement and entertainment far exceeding any- thing ever attempted by the As- sociation. C. W. Williams of Ne- wark, New Jersey, will make daily ascensions in his airship 'America.' The Royal Venetian Band, one of the greatest musical organizations of the day have been engaged at great expense for the entire exhibi- tion. "The Norins," high divers, Japanese aerobates, slack wire per- formers. The Polite Burglars, trick house performers, The Red. Raven Cadets and many others will all appear before the grand. stand daily. Prof. Hand's magni- ficent Electrical and Pyroteclinioal. display of the • °Carnival of Venice" every evening. Remember the dates, Sept. 7th to 15th. For prize list and informa- tion write the Sec'y, Western Fair Office, London, Ont. Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. The Children's Favorite —CUBES— Coughs, Colds, and Cough. This remedy is famous for its cures over elargo part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cte; Large Size, 50 cte. e •'!''dF tern 1`iw The Exhibition That Made Fall Fairs Famous. An ideal occas'on for a family outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under perfect control. The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musica organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give concer daily. Fireworks on a more magnificient and imposing scale, pic ing the great Carnival of Venice. Many splendid educational features ifor the boys and W. J. REID, Preside For information. writel A. M. HUNT, Secre LONDON SEPT. / 15q 1906a