The Herald, 1906-08-10, Page 4The
Zurich Herald.
LEGAL OAR':dSS.
. J, 1), COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-
licitor, Notary Publie, Hensall, Ontario.
At &web, (Zellerx's three) every Men-
ciao.
PROUDFOO'T, BAYS & BLAIR., BAR-
udsters, Solicitors, Notaries Publie, etc.,
Glodcoich, Canada. W. Proudfoot,
R. C. Hays. G. F. Flair.
BUSINESS CARDS,
E. BOSSENBERRY. L 10ENSED AUC-
tioneer for Huron County, respectfully
solicits the patronage of those who in-
tend having sales. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
DR. F. A. SIILLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duato of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department el Dentistry, To-
ronto Uuiversiily. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, 3a.714b, every Mon-
day.
. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Deeds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care-
fully and promptly prepared. Office
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
MUSIC.
ZIi.ICH BRASS BAND HAS BEEN
re—organized and is now prepared
to furnish first-el.ass music for all kinds
of amusements. For tslims apply to or
write F. W. Hess, Sc, 'y-Proas., Zurieh,
INSURANCE.
ANDREW RESS, DIVISION COURT
CLERK. Village and Farm Property
insured. All the leading Companies
represented. Agent for Accident and
Sickness Insurance.
FOR SALE.
GOOD 140 -ACRE FARM forsale being
lot 4 and part lot 3, concession 11,
Hay. The farm contales 20 acres good
hardwood bush; good brick house and
bank barn; plenty good water in house and
barn; the farm hi well fenced and under -
drained awl is in first-class shape. For
fdrther particulars apply at premises or
write to John Hartman, Sarepta, 1'. O.
52 --Ina
Clerk's Notice of First P oat
lug Of 'Voters' :List 1906„
Municipality of the Township of
Hay, County of Huron.
Nutiae is hereby given that I have trans -
tatted or delivered to the persons .men-
tioned in section $ nn(l J of the Ontario the little church was filled to over -
Voters List Aot, the copies required by flowing. It formed a pretty picture
said seetions to bo trau gritted or delivered the gaily decorated church, the
of the list, made purer.z .t to the said Act,
of all persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the. ,aid Municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said rammer- yr,;se of Soft white silk fell around
palityn. Elections for Members of the her in graceful folds. ''The riohJg•
Elections: d he said
• list
as first
postedipal stained windows, cast its rndcly
Election; unit the saul,list was first posted
up at my office, rat Zurich' on the first day
of August A. 1)., 1000, and remuine there
for inspection.
Electors aro called upon to examine the
said list and if any ono.. ions, or any other
errors ni'e found therein to take immed-
iate proceedings to have the said errors
corrected according to law.
Dated at Znrich, August Ist, 1000.
1!'. Hess, SR.,
Township Clerk.
PUBLISHED BY D. ZELLEit.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.
THE DOCTOR'S STORY
The sink woman had sunk into
unconsciousness. The two silent
took their plates by the bed. How
wearily the hours dragged by. No
sound broke the intense stillness of
the summer night except the faint
splash of the water at the foot of
Seaborne rooks and the gentle tap,
tap of the roses against the win -
clow -pane.
Still no change. Twilight cast its
grey shroud over the country.
Evening deepened into night, and
at last, about nine o'clock, there
was a,slight movement of the bed-
clothes, a low cry of "Allan, my
husband," and she sank back on.
the pillow, dead.
"Leave me alone with my wife."
It was the doctor who spoke, and
Kathleen quietly left the room.
Hour after hour passed, and still
he came not, and at last, really
fearing something was the matter
she went upstairs andlsoftly opened
the bedroom door. The moonlight
shone in at the open window and
flooded the little rooxn with its
silver light. It played on the still
calm features of the dead woman
and fell full on. the upturned face
of the old doctor as he knelt by the
bed.
Kathleen crossed the room and
touched his hand, starting back
with a cry of horror, for it was
cold so cold. Then she called his
name. but no voice answered, and
she knew that she stood alone with
Death.
Merrily the waters danced and
played at the foot of Seaborne
rocks, and still the roses bruised
their delicate petals against the
window -pane ; but husband and
wife were united never to part
again.
Chapter III.
<< when the music roseawith
l Ant` e
its voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes that
snake again,
And all went merry as a marriage-
bell."
A glorious morning in early
spring. There is a wedding at
Luinford church. Long before elegy* -
en, the time fixed for the ceremony
eager crowd of spectators, and the
bridal party. She stood at the altar
the central figure of the group Her
143-43►4« . - 3r - -cf•
COUNTY NEWS. 45
.43. 43.0. *c -p -o E4.c+-eM+£ •
Jonathan ; Miller, ofeoderich, has
purchased the Boggs' hotel at Car-
low and is now in possession.
Geo. C. Black has been appointed
bailiff of the Plest Division Court,
Huron, vice Thos Gundry resigned.
For dry, cracked lips, or rough
skin, use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve.
It positively Snakes lips and .skin
like velvet. Sold by J. J. Merner.
People are busy taking up their
dutch setts at present. The crop is
not nearly so good as in some for-
mer years, the setts being on the
small si de.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm• Grigg of Exe-
ter celebrated the sixty-second an-
niversary of their marriage on
Saturday, July 28th, an event
wnich is celebrated by only a very
few persons.
Win. Wood of London 'has dis-
posed of his hundred -acre farm in
Usborne township to Wm. Ford,
who has been working the place
for several years. The price paid
was $6000.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative (tablet
or liquid form) is a constitutional
nerve tissue tonic. It brings renew
ed strength, . lasting ambition and
vigor to weak, lifeless women. Sold
by J. J. Merger.
.ziness ('_•_
Banking
Tho Sovereign Bank of Ca-
nada's up-to-date }methods
facilitate the despatch of
business for men of affairs.
NO red tape.
4 roper degree of Coss•
servolisbcIambined with
enterprise snake for
soma:gess and .iaiisfde.
tdiy brarakiaig' servic ..
The Sovereign
Bank of Canada
3OS. SNELL - Manager.
ZURICH
11....1111.11.111.10011
Ontario newspapers of late years
have been singing too Winch . the
praises of the West to the neglect
of their own province, which is and
always will remain, the flower of
this broad Dominion. Land, con-
sidering the improvements, is
cheaper here today than it is in the
west . everything the farmer has to
sell will bring a better prioe than
in the west, and here we have all
the advantages of an old civiliza-
tion—roads, schools, churches and
social. fellowship. Ontario is not
only a land of wheat and cheese
butt is a great fruit land. and will
ever remain so while the west re-
mains barren of luxury. While the
vest remains flat and lacking in
soenio beauty Ontario has her lakes
streams, valley's and rnoti:ntains in
endless profusion. No 1 on the oon-
tinent of America there is not :a
more desirable place of habitaticn
than Olcl Ontario.
glow on her bowed head. The last
solemn words are spoken, the bells
peal merrily forth, and Kathleen
Markham and Edward Haldane are
proclaimed man and wife.
Mrs. Jones, still unable to forget
her loss, solemnly declares, There's
another good woman gone wrong. -
Nannette de Belle, in The Alliance
News.
(The end.)
Died.
Pnax—At 14th con., Hay, on Mon-
day. Aug. 6th, Mary Jane Peck,
aged 60 years.
Married.
INEES-TaovnR—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Hillsgreen,
on Wednesday, Aug. Sth, Miss
Mary A., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Troyer to George Innes,
of Zurich.
Thos. Handford of Exeter
disposed of iris sale stables and
residence in that town to Chas. E.
Hackney of Usborne. Mr. Hand
ford has not decided what to do.
He holds possession until February
lst, 1907.
The by-law to loan $10,000 to the
Exeter Canning and Preserving
Company, Limited, was carried on.
Saturday by a vote of 337 to 27. It
was also agreed to fix the assess-
ment of the factory for ten years
at $5,000 per year.
Get a 5 cent box of Lax-ets at our
store please. We think they are
great. Just test these toothsome,
candy -like Laxative Tablets for•
constipation, sour stomach, bilious-
ness, bad breath muddy complexion
eto. Risk 5 cents and see. J. J.
Merger.
Itis reported that C. P. R. sur-
veyors are at present engaged lay
ing out a line between Walton and
Brussels. This looks as though the
line from Seaforth to Brussels to
connect with the Guelph and Gode-
rich branch at Walton was an as-
sured faeta•
On ,7uly 26th a quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Exeter Main at.
Methodist churbb when Miss Eva
Browning, secoiud daughter of 3.
W. Browning, M. D.. and Mr. Geo.
A. Hawkins were united in mar-
riage, the ceremony being perform-
ed. by Rev. E. A. Fear.
Another of the one -tinge leading
business men of this country has
passed away, in the person of Mr.
Richard Irwin, of Clinton. Mr. Ir-
win died at his residence in that
town, on.stturday, July 28th after
an illness of several weeks, the re-
sult of a severe cold, contracted
while at Peterboro attending a con.
vention. He was sixty years of
age.
Recently a gentleman got on -a
train at Clinten station to see a
friend away, and before he could
get off, the train had started. He
rushed to geic out but found cars
facing him on either side, and not
until he was clear of the yard, with
the train running at 35 miles an
hour was he able to jump off, the
result being that his face was se-
verely cut by gravel.
There is a' good deal of activity
just now among temperance people
throughout the 'Province. They
are looking forward to the submis-
sion of local option by-laws in a
large number of municipalities this
year. Under the new law voting
takes place the same day as the
municipal elections, but petitions
for the submission of by-laws niust
be presented to the councils on or
before November 1, which means
that in most'. cases they must be
presented at the October meeting.
It is anticipated that by-laws will
be submitted in Hensall, Usborne,
Stanley, Ttckersnzith, and possib-
ly also in Turnberry,- Morris and
Grey township.
When a woman suffers from de-
pressing weaknesses, she . then
keenly realizes how helpless -e -how
thoroughly worthless she is. Dr.
Shoop has brought relief to thou-
sands of such women. l=ie reaches
diseasss peculiar to women in two.
direct, pacific ways a, local treat..
anent known by druggists every-
where as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure,
and a constitutional or internal
prescription: called Dr. Shoop's
Night Gore xs applied locally, and
at night. It works wh±.le you sleep,
It reduces inflamation; it. stops dis-
charges, it heals, it soothes, it com-
forts, it mires.
These two remedies, singly, or
used together, have an irresistible,
positive helpful power. Try then a
month and see. J, J. Muter.
Born.
BED,ARD—At St. Joseph, on Aug. 5,
1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Bedard, a son.
Saxriiu. —At the Goshen Line, Hay
on Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. D.
Schnell, a son.
Dii0nBR--At the Babylon Line,
Hay, on Aug. 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Decher, Jr., a son.
Me.trox—At the Bronson Line; Hay
on Saturday, July 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Meliok, a, son.
SUTTON—At the Town Line, Hay,
on Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sutton, a daughter,
GUENTH ER—In Dashwood, on Sun-
day, July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Guenther, a son.
MAIMS—In Exeter, on Thursday,
July 26th, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs,
B. Makins, a son.
SWARTZ-Lot 17, con: 8, Stephen.
on July' 29th, 1.906, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jaoob Swartz, a son.
—.o a.. .•
The apple crop in Huron. County
will be. only' an average yield this
year. The Baldwinswill turn out
fairly well, but the Spies and
Twenty.ounce will be a light crop.
It is exoeoted that the price will be
about the same as last year. The
pear and plum crop will also ba a
light ouec
OUTDOOR FURNITURE.
For Lawns and. Verandahs.
Our designs are up-to-date.
Reed and Rattan Goods,
Steamer Chairs and Lawn
Croq uet.
Organs and Pianos.
HARNESS For an up-to-date single
Harness this is the 5plaee.
D usters. Fancy Rugs, Trunks, and Valises.,
H. WELL, =
= = = Zurich, Ont.
The Old and Reliable
Kalbfleisch's Saw & Planing .Gillis....
I wish to thank my customers for their patronage
during the past year, and wish to announce that 1 am
on hand with a large stock of Hastings Brand
B. IC., RED CEDAR SHINGLES
and all kinds of Building Material. It will be to your
interest to call and see me if you are going to build.
It is my aim to combine good work with good
material. I also do
CUSTOM SAWING and PI- NiC
r"'Chopping done every Tuesday and Friday.
F. C. LB.,fG' LEISO.ice.,
Mills 14th Coil. ZURICH
OUR GROCER' DEPARTMENT
is always stocked with fresh and first quality goods.
We always insist on getting first-class goods and we
see that we get them. Our Reliance Baking Powder
is the Purest and Strongest made, You need only about
half as much as you do of the ordinary kind. A full
line of canned goods, such as
CORN SALMON
PEAS PEACHES
BEANS OLIVES
TOMATOES'
PINEAPPLES
ETC., ETC
Make this the spot for purchasing your groceries. It
will pay you. Courteous treatment to all.
Our Flour and Feed Depart ent
is always stacked with the best brands
of flour ---Royal Household and
Star— Shorts, Bran, Pig Feed, etc.
Turnip and Corn Seed at low . prices.
We handle the carnefae and International Stock
Foods and Louse Killer.
8. Rennie Son.
Dont Wait
until the last minute if you need a Mower or Binder.
Your old machine may give out at a time when you need it
most, and valuable time may be lost in repairing it. Better
make sure and buy a new one. D +ERING Im'pleraents
are noted for their lasting qualities. They are made to
give satisfaction. That is why so many of them are sold.
Hay Making Tools.
The Hay Loader we handle is the best on the market. It
loads raked and unraked hay equally well. Call and see it.
Hay Rakes and Side Delivery Rakes also in stock.
Binder Twine.
Your Twine order will receive prompt attention here. We
handle only the best--DEERING.
EVERYTHING IN THE IMPLEMENT LINE.
MACHINE REPAIRS OF ALL HINDS ON ITAND.
V. F.lilickbeilDeeringAency
ZURICH
11
Cents pays for the "Zurich
Herald" to January, 1907.
•