HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-08-10, Page 51'
HOTELS.
$i 5A 0 81 T H E 101 ® I
COMMERCRL HOTEL
rH * ZURICH
it
0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im
9i provements. Diningrooms is sup-
.* with only the very best. `F¶
• Bar contains choice Liquors end
cigars, n 1i If ¶ 1f
er
• Excellent Sample Rooms
for Commercial Men.
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
•a"3000d1* e*****enee3 eeneele***oi
the
M0111iitioi
1b0uze.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
tilto getterMaine in the r ominion.
R. R.Johnston&Son,
PItOPi2Ii3Torts.
r
11 off man's
Jubilee
Laundry .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work,
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
. FM,'
1
This Way for
.... o t♦ Cil
Dinner and Toilet
Setts, and Dishes
of all kinds,
Girls' a n d Boys'
Hats and Caps.
Remnants of Mus-
lins and Prints.
Men's a n d Boys'
CLOTHING
Ladies' and Gents
Rain Coats, Cheap.
Only a few to sell at a
sacrifice, to make room.
What. you don't see,
Ask for, we'll have it.
R. N. DOUGLAS
General Merchant
BLAKE, ONT.
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy.
Almost every family has heed
of a reliable remedy for colic or
diarrhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
It has received thousands of
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by phy-
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
It has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
h only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much for so
little? BUY IT NOW.
HENSA,LL.
Barn, at Tlen$ail, on July 30th,
to Mr. and Mrs. F. Smallacombe, a
son.
The foundry is at present work-
ing on a contract of several thou-
sand force pumps.
Mr. and Mrs, J, Case and child-
ren, of Toronto, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moir,
John Hobkirk is recovering from
a kick he received from a borse a
few days ago. He was shoeing the
animal when it struck out with its
front foot hitting him on the head.
Frank Marshall has been killing
cattle for five beef rings this sea-
son. He intends going more ex-
tensively into the business next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weismiller spent
last week camping at the "Pinery."
Monday was our civic holiday
and the majority of our citizens
spent the day out of town.
Fred Bengough has secured a
good position in the west and will
leave on the first harvest excurs-
ion.
Wm. Moore and family leave
shortly for London where he has
secured a situation.
The other day the grain store-
house opposite the station grounds
used by D. Urquhart and MoDonell
Bros., tilted over towards the west.
The building contained 8000 bus. of
oats. The supports evidently were
not stropk enough to bear the
weight. The grain was spilled over
the ground, but most of it was
gathered in good condition. The
building was owned by D. Urqu-
hart and he intends moving it over
to his mill.
Quarterly services were held in
the Methodist church last Sabbath.
This section was visited by wel-
come rains on Sunday and Monday.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Miss Mary Forsythe of London is
visiting friends on the Goshen Line
at present.
Mrs. Robt. Armstrong has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in the North-
west.
Edmund Peck is also on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The farmers are getting along
fine with their harvest and the
yield promises to be up to the
average.
Miss Bertha Arnistrong of the
Bronson Line is visiting relatives
in London at present.
Mrs. Geo. Dunkin and her another
Mrs. Johnston, of South Bend, Ind.,
visited at the home of Mr. Andrew
Dunkin this week.
Rufus Keys, organizer for the
Canadian Foresters. is ill with
typhoid fever at his home on the
Babylon Line.
Many of our readers will regret
to learn of the death bf an old and
former well known resident of this
neighborhood, in the person of Mr.
Thomas McGregor. The sad event
took place at the home of his nep-
hew, Mr. Thos. McGregor, of Car-
berry, Manitoba, on July 18th. Mr.
McGregor had reached the ripe old
age of 87 years and his death was
simply a wearing out of the system,
as he suffered from no particular
disease. -
-.,....
GRAND BEND \
Harvey Bossenberry of Winni-
peg, Ma.n,, arrived home last Friday
and will spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Bos-
senberry and little daughter, Irene,
who have been here for the last
few months, will return with him.
L. Ravelle intends building an
addition to his store on account of
his ever increasing business.
The usual large throng visited
the Bend on Sunday to enjoy the
lake breeze.
J. P. Rau of the Commercial Ho-
tel, Zurich, spent Friday dawn the
old river bed pike fishing.
Ed. Bossenberry of Zurich spent
Sunday with his brother, Henry,
at the "Imperial."
Just three or four weeks more
and Grand Bend will lose its suns-ru4nn
mer visitors, but those residing
the grove or near the lake the year tl e.
round will be able to sleep in peaoe,l;l),
as the campers are a very noisyteni•
crowd during the night. slot
E. Appel, J. J. Merner and Chas.?ven
Fritz of Zurich were Bend visitors 'l1°
on Sunday.
The boys are having lots of fun,e e
with the hostler at the Imperia14n,
Hotel stables. This fellow hailetat
from Zurich and his name is "Jack -See
ie Robinson."
W. B. Oliver is under the a eath. le-
er this week with an. attack of in -pie
fiamatioit. ?blt-
Abner Mollard, evho recently sold4ri
his fine farm adjoining the village.,is
has bought the Gratton farm frompee,
his brother Arthur, who intend% a
going West. 113.
sans
DAS HWO00
Threshing has started again in
this vicinity.
Our bowling and tennis club is
increasing in membership, It is a
pleasant way to 'spend tixe suinnier
evenings.
Mr. O. H. Ehnes, of the Sove-
reign Bank staff here, is relieving
,at the Exeter branch. for two weeks.
Mr. O. Greybiel has oharge of the
work at this branch during his
absence.
The new dwelling which Mr. 3,
K. Goetz is erecting is being pushed
rapidly ahead.
A number from the village at-
tended the Children Day, services
at the 14th oon. on Sunday'.
E. M. Brokenshire and two little
daughters visited friends in. Atwood
last week.
The Mfsses Eidt of Hespeler
visited their brother, Rev. L. K,
Eidt.
George Snider of Columbts Ohio,
is visiting his parents here.
J. Kellerman has installed a
system of gasoline lights in his
store.
Louis Simon, who has conducted
a store here for over 35 years, has
sold out and moved to Elmira,
where Mrs. Simon and himself will
live in future.
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. D. Sweitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Wna. Erb, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Lewis of South River, and
Mr. Chas. Eilbea of Mayville, Mich.,
spent a few weeks camping at the
Bend.
August Hill intends adding an
addition to his hotel
The brick work on the new school
has been completed.
Thomas Klump is working with
C. Guenther during the threshing
season.
Chris. Heist attended the mar-
riage of his brother, Moses, in
Michigan last wedk.
The R. T. D. 0. chit camped at
the Bend for two weeks.
Flax pulling is nearly over. The
Indians are workers.
Albert Cunningham is spending
a few weeks in London.
Mr. Sweitzer has given his mill
an overhauling and everything is
in good shape,
Walter Clark has been busy
painting the bank premises.
DRYSDA LE':,
On account of the occasi )Tial rains
harvesting is being done very slowly.
Mr. D. Filion of Los Angeles is
at present visiting friends and re-
latives in this vicinity.
Miss Le Soeur of London is at
present a guest at Mr. R, Turner's.
1"1Ir. and Mrs. Latimer of Strat-
ford spent a conple weeks vacation
with relatives in our burg and re-
turned home Monday.
Mr. Leon Gelinas, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Marie, attended
the Sunday Services at the Zurich
Cathollc church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ducharme spent
last Sunday with friends in Zurich.
Arthur Gelinas after taking up
an eight months' course at the Cana-
dian Business College in Chatham
bas obtained his certificate in book
keeping and Commercial Course.
Mr. Gelinas is now secretary -trea-
surer and book keeper for the Echo
Bay Lumber Co. at Echo Bay,
Ontario.
Erwin Bros., undertakers,, ;passed
through the village last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Granville of Chatham
is at present visiting relatives in
our burg.
Miss E. Sreenan, accompanied by
her nephew Mr. B. J. Pellai>.t is at
present visiting relatives in Strat-
ford.
Mr. Ed. Brisson of London is at
present spending his summer vasa
tions with relatives here.
- E. J. Denommie paid a flying
visit to his many friends in Zurich
' r"TX?ti a egg-ekate,that is laid by `they
Jess female moth in the mouth of. A,u;
in a white mass ;attached to the outsi.}
the cocoon, On account of their calor,
can be easily seen, and remain so
spring. The caterpillars, 2nlnute creat
emerge 'from the egg -masses in June,
cast or shed their aloin three times,,
dr,g in their development different to
Ings each time.
The young caterpillars feed on the u
side of the Ieaf, and thereby produ.=
skeletonized appearance, but !Inane d
all parts of the loaves. The young o
Pillars drop down, suspended by si
threads by the slightest Jarring Of the
and are brawn to eenelderabie distances
the wind. They are great travellers, ai+
ing dews the trunk at the tree and ac
wide spaces to ascend another tree.
full grown they go into Larval slate, fo
lag Dight greyish cocoons of silk mixed
their own hair, Tete etete lasts about
weeks. As the bath et this caterpillar
barbed, Meth contact with the human s
produces quite an irritation.
These cocoons are mostly on *.fie tru
and tagger branches, but also between
leaves.
The vary Active male ,has wings and
female only rudmettts of wings, bo
they ate iprevetted from flYing.
The female almost imreediately beginq
lay the egg -masses and in each defter
be found from 200 to 800 eggs. ,'Chen
FARM LABORERS
To Manitoba and Saskatchewan
1906 lar .r � s►dditloxrnl for rho return tick t
�einilhtrip, under conditions so Iuoiksw.
—GOING MA -WE S ----
Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including
Toronto.
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
Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and.
Midland Divisions.
One Way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only,
Representative farmers, a ointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will meet
laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points where 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 front
that point fora second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, ab $18.00, prior to
Nov. 1st, 1906.
Tickets will bo issued to women as well as to mon but will not be issued at halt fare to children.
Mote are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains.
AUG. 14
AUG. 17
AUG. 22
For full particulars see nearest C.F.R. ticket agent, of
write C. B. Foster, D. P.A., 0.P,R., Toronto.
'vster1i
The Exhibition That Made
Fall . Fairs Famtlus,
An ideal occasion for a family outing.
Daily ascensions of a navigable airsbip, 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.
l W. 3. REID, President.
For information write j A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
SEPT. 7-1 59 1906a
H1 LL.SGREEN,
•
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Troyer on Wednesday
Aug. 8th, by the Rev. Wm. Hart,
of Hensall, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Mary A., was united
in marriage to Mr. George Innes,
of Moorefield. The bride, attended
by her father, entered the drawing
room, looking most charming, at-
tired in silk crepe-de-chene trimmed
with garniture of rare old Iace and
carrying a shower bouquet, of
white roses. Little Miss Verna M,
Jarrott, dressed in a beautiful
white silk costume and carrying a
basket of white carnations acted as
ring bearer, while Miss Ina 0.
Hudson, dressed in white silk, made
a most bewitching little flower
girl. Miss C. A. Troyer, cousin of
the bride, played the wedding
march. The groom's present to the
bride was a handsome gold crescent
of pearls. After the ceremony the
many friends sat down to a dainty
lunch. The presents were costly
and numerous testifying to the
esteem in which the bride is held.
Mr. and Mrs. Innes left for their
home in Zurich where they will
reside.
St. Thomas, Aug, 4.—The incom-
ing Michigan Central passenger
train from London and the outgoing
Pere Marquette passenger train
met on a curve a few hundred yards
north of the local Pere Marquette
Depot, on the London and Port
Stanley line, shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning, and as a result both
trains were almost completely de-
molished, and Fireman Hemphill
of the M, C. R. train and Fireman
Goodhue of the Pere Marquettee
train were killed, and a baggngeman
on the Pere Marquette slightly
hurt.
Little Mary A. Berdina Swack-
leannner, the 13 -year-old daughter
of Thomas A. Swaekhanlmer of
the 40. line of Erin, near Guelph,
was shot and killed by a young
Scotch lad named Peter Wylie.
The tragedy occurred at the
father's home, about six o'clock on
Saturday evening, and Wylie was
arrested shortly afterwards at Ac.
ton, just as he was about to board
a train for the oast to make his es-
cape. The motive for the terrible
deed cannot be ascertained.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels are
constipated, Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of
Edwardsville. I11., says : "I suffered
from chronic constipation and
stomach troubles for several years,
but, thanks to Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, any al-
most cured." Why not get a pack-
age of these tabjets and get wel-
and stay well? Price 25 cents.
Samples free, For sale by 3, J.
Merner.
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.
On June the 16th, I left Naper-
ville, IlIs., being the close of oiir
college year, and arrived at a coun-
try town called Buffalo Lake,
seventy-five miles west of St. Paul.
This is only a small town, about
one third as large as Zurich. I
came here with the intention of do-
ing some bible and sunday school
work during vacations. Thad the
agency to sell Binlo Symbols, but
being that I was in a state of poor
heath I was obliged to give up the
work.
I find that Minnesota is a very
wet state, and is noted for its many
lakes, It bus fifteen hundred lakes.
Of course none of these lakes are
or have the size of our old Lake
Huron, the most of them cover
only from 40 to 60 acres of land and
some are larger. Minnesota also
has a great amount of low land and
many sloughs, these are full of
water nearly all summer which
turns green and scummy on top.
This makes a very unhealthy cli-
mate, and is the cause of the many
mosquitos. People here are at pre-
sent harvesting, that is those that
were not hailed out last week.
Some places the farmers crop are
completely destroyed by the hail
and these are at present plowing,
others can out about half of what
is not knocked down as the ground
is too wet and soft to carry the
binder. So I find this state very
disagreeable and would not wish
to be a farmer here and I would
not care to remain any longer than
the 16th of Sept., when I will leave
for Naperville, Ill,, again. Sidi
are my experiences.
Joseph Gellman.
For the Stomach
Heart and Kidneys
Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause
Cure—not a Symptom Cure.
It is a common mistake to take artificial diges-
ters for stomach troubles—or heart stimulant&
for weak heart—or so-called kidney remedies for,
diseased kidneys. These organs do not sot sonar)
ately or of their own accord—they have no con-
trol over themselves—and not once in 800 timesi
is the sickness the fault of the organ. It is the+
fault of the nerves which control the organ—
and
rganand only through these ,, nerves can stomach,
kidney I or heart dig• E orders be cured. Dr,1
Shoop. of Racine. Wisconsin, learned
theseinsidenmedical
veslt;jf"� <<9e xwpeerrei
etbeee power,
nerves —that .} ,xi through them
only was it pos r .tsibletocurein-
digestfon,beart/, burn, belch.
In¢,insomnia'/p b oke h• .
heart weak r ,. nesses, ands
$rfght s oils
Air
', .¢' • sago and all'
otheraBeetinn9 t+, l yk of the kid-
neys. For ail of n a•• these ailments
are not separate s Nj sicknesses anfti
are hot to be treated {' as sneh. They aro
merely symptoms of i 'Insidonerveweak-
nese, and when the nerves are restored.'
the symptoms and the .Y'Y sickness disappear.
The remedy Whieh Dr, Shoop prescribed tor
these ailing nerves is known as Dr. Shoop's
Restorative, It relieves the pain and distress of
kidney, stomach and heart troubles quicker even
than those 'medicines designed simply to give
temporary relief. Dr, Shoop's Restorative (Tab-
lets of Liquid) can now be had of dimmest*
irerretere. Dior sate enn�d+ reoommended br
, )1 IG RINiii• inl
:Al ahc.is