HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-08-03, Page 5The Zurich Herald..
HOTELS.
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0 9 t'„i 0, 7H E$ $$ tf7 0 0
a COMMERCRL HOTEL fl
* * * di ZURICH $ $ 0 0
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40 Strictly lip -to -date in modern im
ea
0 provelnents. Diningroomsis sup- 0
in plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ 2
Bar contains ehoiee •liquors and Q
o cigars. ¶ 11 ¶ ¶ ¶ ee
SI Excellent Sample Rooms p
0for Commercial Men.
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e
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
91*000* 300000000000000000:
the
Tominion
bowie.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Rouses in the
Province.
o?letter gable in the pominion.
R. R .Johnston &Sora,
PROPRIETORS.
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
w. . HOF AN
HENSALL.
Harry Taylor has the contract
for the stone, brick and cement
work for G. Joynt's new house.
The McOloy block will be offered
for sale by publio auction to -mor-
row, Saturday.
Fred Manus has had the shop
next to the Commercial Hotel fitted
out as a barber shop,
Jack Mosseau, who lives a few
miles west of here, recently had
about 100 bushels of oats stolen out
of his barn.
The Indians have pulled many
acres of flax the past week. They
area fine lot of athletic fellows.
Mrs. A. Whitesides and children
and Mrs. T. Palmer and . children
are spending a few weeks at the
Bend.
The death, angel has been busy
in this section during the past few
days. On Wednesday Mr. Lemming
who has been a resident of Hensall
off and on for some years died at
Chiselhnrst. He was a man highly
respected as was attested by the
large attendance at the funeral on
Saturday. On Wednesday Mrs. H.
McGregor sr. passed away at the
good age of 84 years. She was one
of the old residents of Stanley,
held in high esteem by a large
circle of •friends.
41i5�This Way for
y ,6°a•Y
CREDI TON
DRYSDALsE.
The continuous rainfall of the
past week has caused things in
general to assume new life,
The workmen engaged in the
construction of Mr. T. Snowden's
new barn are fast. ;bringing it to
completion. This is an exceedingly
large building and adds greatly to
the appearance of Mr. Snowden's
f arm.
The Misses L. Snowden and S.
Johnston were guests at Mr. Tur-
ner's home last Sunday evening.
Hog buyers are numerous in this
vicinity. Hogs have . greatly ad-
vanced in price and the farmer who
has any fit for market gets well re-
gaid for his troubles,
Our flour mill underwent repairs
last week.
Y. P. A. rally day was celebrated
in the Evangelical church last Sun-
day. Although the weather was
rather unfavorable the services
were well attended.
Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt of Berlin,
are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Oestricher.
Mr. H. Eilber, M. P. P., Mr. Ben.
Eilber of Ubly, Mich., are spending
a few weeks in the mining district
of New Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hallman
spent a few days last week the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwicker.
Miss Susie Saulter has been re-
engaged by the trustees as teacher
for our school.
Mrs. Chris. Kibler, of Cavalier,
and niece, Miss Enamor Beaver, of
Morriston, visited friends here last
week.
Special farewell services were
held in the Evangelical church last
Sunday evening for Miss Braun,
who leaves shortly to labor as a
missionary in China.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bluett are
visiting relatives in Forest for a
few weeks.
The sad and unexpected death
took place at her home here on Fri-
day, July 27th of Arabella Grace
Westoott, beloved wife of Geo. H.
Bedford of this village and eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Westcott of Exeter. Deceased was
a comparatively young woman,
having only reached the age of 30
years, 5 months and 20 days, and
was highly respected by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaint-
ance. She had been ill only a few
days and death was due to paralysis
of the bowels. An operation was
performed. Thursday morning but
was of no avail. Besides the hus-
band a little daughter, Gretta, sur-
vives, both of whom have the sym-
pathy of their many friends in their
bereavement. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon to the
Exeter cemetery where the remains
wore interred under the auspices of
the Crediton Lodge of Maccabees of
which the deceased Was a member.
Dinner and Toilet
Setts, and Dishes
of all kinds.
Girls' a n d Boys'
Hats and Caps.
Remnants of Mus-
lins and Prints.
Mtjn's a n d Boys'
CLOTHING
Ladies' and Gents •
Rain Coats, Cheap.
`Only a few to sell at a
sacrilee, to make room.
What you don't see,
Ask for, we'll have it.
R. N. DOUGLAS
A correct solution to the prob-
lem regarding the gas well which
appeared lin ;.last week's issue of
Tent HERALD will now be given. It
leads as follows;
A pressure of 150 pounds per
square inch, acting on the surface
of water, will raise water in the
pipe, extending vertically, to a
height of 345 feet above the surface
of the water. The method of cal-
culation is as follows : A pressure
expressed in pounds per square
inch at the base of any column of
water is equal to the height in feet
multiplied by .434 or if the pros -
sure is known and the height is to
be determined, then the height to
which a given pressure will lift
water is calculated by dividing the
pressure given in pounds per square
inch by .434. In this instance the
pressure being 150 pounds per
square inch, the height is as above
stated namely 345 feet Therefore
when the gas pressure in the well
has reduced the surface of the wat-
er to a depth of 455 feet or 345 feet
from the surface of the ground, the
gas can force no more water out of
the well. Since the gas pressure of
150 pounds can force the water to a
height of 345 feet, then pipe to a
length of 350 feet or more may be
placed in the well. The diameter
of the pipe which is conveying the
water to the well, will make no
difference in the height to which
the gas pressure will raise it.
General Merchant
BLAKE, ONT.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
—aunts—
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
Thferemedy is trireme for its cures over
a largo part of tab civilized world. It can
always be doperkled upon, It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may be
given as oonadently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 as; Large Size, 50 ets.
HAY COUNCIL.
1906
FARM LA
KERS
To Manitoba and Saskatchewan
for the
Si 8
2 going trip.
—c-oIavcs• r).A.'rBlS—
ADO.14 Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including
additionaa1 for the return ticket,
under conditions ass below.
Toronto.
AUG. 17 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell
Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
AUG. 22
Midland Divisions.
One way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only.
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will mea*
laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points where laborers are needed.
A oertifcato is furnished when each ticket is purchased, and this certificate, when executed
by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or score, will be honored from
that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to
Nov. lst, 1905.
rets will be issued to women as well as to men but will not be issued at half fare to children.
is are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains.
For full particulars see nearest C. P.R. ticket agent, or
write O. B. Foster, D. P.A.. 0.P.R., Toronto..
Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and
HANDED OUT BY JOHN D.
1LUNATICS
IN ONTARIO JAILS.
New York, July 21.—Today's
World says :_
John D. Rockefeller never was
in better humor than when he ]eft
Tarrytown for Cleveland at 6 :19
o'clock, last evening, after having
given one of the longest interviews
he is known to have uttered.
"Sometimes things said of me
are cruel and they hurt, but I am
never a pessimist," he said to a re-
porter, who visited his Pocantico
estate. "I believe in men and the
brotherhood of man, and am con-
fident that everything will come
out for the good of all in the end.
You are just a young man. but you
can take my word. I am older than
you and have seen the world ; you
can always believe in real men.
"As for Europe—well, it is nice ;
but I Jove my own country the
best. Yes, all the hard things that
one's countrymen say of me can
never be cruel enough to offset love
of home and country."
After a moment, he added :
"Now, remember, young man, I
bear no ill -will to any man. t am
confident that there is more good
than bad in the world, and I am
full of the joy of living. I believe,
in men. Do that and the world is
bound to seem a good world to you.
Be as persistent in all things as
you have been in getting to me,
and you will always win."
GRAND BEND
Subscribe for Trns $BRALD.
The heavy rain of Sunday did not
stop the people coming to the Bend
as every place was filled up before
noon.
J. Brenner was to Parkhill and
Shipka on Monday.,
W. Fritz, mine host o' the •Brea.
ger House; has taken a notion to
fast driving and has bought Rod-
ger M. for the purpose.
Miss Whitney and friend, Miss
Davidson, of Galt, are at present
visiting relatives at the Bend.
T. Handford of Exeter spent Sun-
day and Monday at the Imperial
Hotel
FORECASTS FOB AUGUST.
By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks.
A reactionary stortn. period is
central on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
The Moon is in perigee on the 1st.
at greatest declination south on
the 2nd, and full, at a total eclipse
node, on the 4th. The disturbances
of this period will reach the crisis
on and touching the 4th. Very
threatening conditions will prevail
at this time, and localities in which
the barometer falls to low readings
should be admonished of violent
storms. Black,. menacing clouds
and blustering thunder storms will
pass from west to east over most
parts of the country, . culminating
on and touching the 4th. Local
rains will fall in various sections
during the passage of these dis-
turbances. Dryness amounting to
hurtful drouth in Most parts need'
not surprise our readers through
this part of the month, notwith-
standing the fact that local down-
pours and cloudbursts may be re-
ported in coast regions and
mountainous parts of the country.
Change to rising barometer, wester-
ly winds and cooler weather, will
be the natural order from about
the 4th, progressively eastwards to
about the 7th.
A regular storm period begins on
the 7th, is central on the Oth and
extends to the 12th. The Moon
crosses the celestial equator on the
8th and is at last quarter on the
llth. By the 8th a marked change
to warmer will have Started in the
west, the barometer in. the sante
region will fall rapidly, and thund-
er -gusts with local rain storms will
advance eastwardly across the
country from the Stb, to the 11th,
These storms will be well organized
in western parts of the country as
early as the 8th, and on their east-
ward march they will take diver-
gent paths, so that northern central
and southern sections will all be
touched by them about the 9th,
10th and llth. Change to somewhat
cooler, with 'westerly winds and
rising barometer will be the order
from about the 12th to the 15th.
The council of Hay Township met
in the Town Hall on Wednesday,
August lst. All members were pre-
sent. The minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
The following rates were struck
for 1906.
County, $4332.60—Rate 1 9-16. Gen-
eral School, $4345.39, 1 9-10.
The Township Rate was struck
at 15-10 mills, Zurich Police Vil-
lage rate at 4 mills, and the several
sums for school purposes in accord-
ance with the requisitions of the
several school boards in the town-
ship. This year the old Hay Swamp
Drain Assessments will be reduced
12%, the Zurich Drain north 10%
and the East and West Branch
south 20%. This is the last year
that assessments will be made for
the above drains. A motion was al-
so passed disclaiming liability re
costs in arbitration in the S. S. No.
8 matter. as the County Council
granted the right to arbitrate when
the petition was not legally present-
ed to the council of Hay. Accounts
to the amount of $b17.91 were pas-
sed and cheques issued for same.
Council will meet again on Tues.
day, Sept. 4th. at 2 o'clock p. m.
F. Hess, Sr. Clerk,
In view of the numerous com-
ments bp grand juries and other
bodies on the incarceration of luna-
tics in the jails of the province, the
codification of the law respecting
the admission of such persons to
asylums, perpared by Mr. S. A.
Armstrong, Inspector of Prisons
and Public Charities, will be of
considerable value, especially to
magistrates and those in authority.
In his explanatory and prefatory
remarks, IYIr. Armstrong points out
that by the Statute of 1907 and the
several amending Acts, three
methods are provided for the ad-
mission of insane persons, exclusive
of insane convicts, to asylums. In
the first place, they can be confined
in the institution by the permission
of the medical superintendent or
inspector on the certificates of two
medical practitioners. Proceedings
may be inaugurated by the authori-
ties of a municipality where the
supposed lunatic is in destitute cir-
cumstances. Lastly, provision is
made for the arrest and detention
of dangerous patients and their
subsequent admission to asylums.
Pending the investigation of his
case, the supposedly insane person
must be confined "in some safe
and comfortable place." It is
specflcally stated that an alleged
insane person shall not be confined
in a prison or jail unless he is viol-
ent and there is no other suitable
place available.
Immediately upon the conclusion
of the enquiry the justice lutist
transmit to the Inspector of Public
Charities, Mr. Armstrong, all the
documents in the case. The latter
then arranges for the lunatic's ad-
mission to an asylum.
The pamphlet contains copies of
the numerous forms necces:lary for
the apprehension and committal of
lunatics. It closes with a copy of
the "Supplementary Revenue Act
of 1899," which fixes on municipa-
lities the liability for lodging with -
The one remedy which many physicians rely in their bounds before incarcera-
to free the system of the Rheumatic Pols.
ons
ons which are the cause of all Rheumatism. lion in asylums. Where payments
Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, is Dn. SHOOP'S RH50 of $1.50 a week are not received
1* experimenting REMEDY. Dr, Shoop spent twenty year$
omiedhm chemicals fore
re discovered
possible from some other source for the sup-
cne almost always" port of a lunatic, the municipality
Rheumatism, etc.
SHOOP'S Rimy -
cam turn bony
again— that is
if
YOU Suffer with
Itheumafis
br. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Will
Bring the Utmost Relief that
Medicine Can.
But it can and
from the
poisons
opuged t h e
welling. And
dof the pain
Send of the suf.
of Rheumatism.
falls where acur° is
put up in tablet or n-
either. You who have
certain cure for
Not that Din
n&TIO REMEDY
joints
impossible
will drive
blood rho
w
pain and
then that is the
and swelling—
fering— the end
This remedy never
possible. It is now
nnid form—ask for
suffered and are suf..tering today from pains and aches which you
know to bo Rheumatism; you who experience
lameness or twinges of pain in damp weather;
you who easily become stiff and lame without
apparent cause—lust try DR. Si LOOP'S RIU-
htIcoplieisthkind
drtacmshsreulsSdand out
puended
by
J. J. MERNER.
whence he hails must contribute
ten cents a day.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels are
constipated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of
Edwardsville. Ill., says : "I suffered
from chronic constipation and
stomach troubles for several years,
but, thanks to Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, am al-
most cured," Why not get a pack-
age of these tablets and get well
and stay well? Price :e5 cents.
Samples free. For sale by J. J.
Monier.
este
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 musical
organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give concerts
daily. '
Fireworks on a more magnificient and imposing scale, pictur-
ing the great Carnival of Venice.
Many splendid educational features',for the boys and girls.
W. J. REID, President.
For information writel A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
LONDON
SEPT, 7--15, 1906,