The Herald, 1906-08-17, Page 5HOSTELS.
*******a*iiie****tseetu**6x0.
D e e tib THE 0 1 61 • 00
tb a COMMERC RL HOTEL
?ZURICH G$ a 94 f
40
0
:
00
to
to
2
p
e
ta
2
1, Strictly up-to-date in modern ing
ie provements. Dining rooms is sup-
plied with only the very best. ',r
1,' Bar contains choice liquors and
cigars, 1f 1l ¶ 1[ 1[
41
ea Excellent Sample 'Rooms
* for Commercial Men.
4 23
0 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
the
ominton
bonze.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
No ,fetter Zgabie in the p,ominion.
R. R. Johnston &Son,
PROPRIETORS.
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W. N. HOFFMAN
Come
This Way for
Bargains
!
:
a .
,
,
,
Dinner and Toilet
Setts, and Dishes
of all kinds.
Girls' a n d Boys'
Hats and Caps.
Remnants of Mus-
lims and Prints.
Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
i(adies' and Gents
Rin Coats, Cheap.
Only a few to sell at
sacrifice, to snake room.
What you .don't see,
Ask for, we' I I have it.
R. N. DOUGLAS
General Merchant
BLAKE, ONT.
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy
1
1
Almost every family has need
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.
simians with the most satisfactory
results.
h has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
It only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much or
little? BUY IT NOW.
1 Ise; so
STANLEY 'TQWN SHIP
Mise Minnie Dennis of Goderich
spent last week with relatives in
this vicinity.
Misses Cora and Hazel Peebles
returned to their home in Harriston
after a pleasant visit with. relatives
in this vicinity.
Robert Reid, B. A of Ridgetown
spent a few clays last week with
his brother, J, W. Reid.
The voters' list for Stanley town-
ship for 1906 has been issued. Part
1 contains 525 names, Part 2, 96,
and Part 3, 36. This is in the ag-
gregate a loss of 3 as compared
with last year's list. The number
of jurors is 363.
Miss Henderson of Woodstock
was the guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Mc-
Neil last week.
Miss Rachael Clarke of Toronto
s holiday ing at her home at present'
CREDITON
Mrs. H. Rapley, of Finlay, 0., is
visiting with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. C. Hoffman and children of
Toronto are visiting at Mrs. Switz-
er's for a few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clark, who
have been visiting in the north-
west, have returned home.
Moses Faint is visiting his broth-
ers in Pigeon, Mich.
At the meeting of the directors
of the Hay Tp. Fire Insurance at
Crediton, it was decided to levy an
assessment of 6 per cent to provide
for future losses.
The Misses Tillie and Millie Bert-
rand are visiting their mother here
at present,
Fred Young was overcome by the
heat a few days ago, while roofing
a barn. He has nearly recovered
from the effects of it.
Mr. A. Mullin, of New York, in-
spector of cloth for the U. S.
government, renewed acquaintan-
ces here last week.
Young, an Indian, was sent to
Goderich last week on a charge of
stealing some clothes from the re-
sidence of P. Flannagan.
Our senior baseball team, the
"Stars" were defeated by the Lobo
Greysides the other day. Score
10-3.
Rev. G. Brown of Bismark is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
HENSALL.
Geo. C. Petty has purchased the
McCloy block. Mr,. Petty now owns
the whole of the large brick block,
west of the post office.
Geo. McKay has been awarded
the contract of constructing the
cement walks in the village at 10
cents a square foot.
The Methodist trustee board have
purchased the lots in the rear of
the church and parsonage proper-
ties from James Bonthron Jr.. and
have plans drawn for an up to date
concrete shed with corrogated iron
oof. A fine lawn will also be laid
out.
Abe Chesney of Toronto is spend -
ng his holidays at his home here.
Oliver Geiger, of the Molsons
ank staff, Waterloo, spent a few
ays last week at his home here.
ie has been on the sick list, but
as recovered.
Our bowlers were beaten at the
oderich tournament last week.
Mr. Hurdman of the Sovereign
ank staff is home on his holidays.
W. Y ungblut of Arcola, Sask. ,
isited his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
E. F. Yungblut.
Nelson Sutherby, blacksmith.
ad his hand badly lacerated a few
ays ago by a horse jerking its
oot. A number of stitches were
eeclful to close the wound.
The members of the Blyth Bow-
ing Club played a friendly gan'e
with the local club on Monday and
were defeated by 52 points.
GRAND SEND
W. T. Amos, postmaster, done
usiness in Parkhill on Tuesday.
Hamilton Bros. are at present
auling stone from Stoney Point
rith their tug, The Scotia.
B. Bossenberry and wife spent
uesday in Exeter.
C. Green has sold his pacing
are "Bettie Green" to H. Bos-
enberry, who will train her for
he fall fairs.
"Jackie Robinson" spent Tues -
ay in Zurich. He painted the
own red and came home safe and
sound about 2 a. iii., and climbed
he ladder.
W. B. Oliver is laying cement
clocks for Thos. Monad's s o11a dss acus
e.
J, Mollard of Grand Marie, Mich.,
s visiting his father, Jas. Mollard,
t present.
A bus load' of Creditors young
eople enjoyed a dance in Brenner's
[all Saturday night, •
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Hannan of
Shipka spent Sunday at J Bren-
ner's.
e t11�IC1li°�l
DASHWOOD
Mr, E. M. 13rolrenehire and his
two little girls, who hltid been holi-
daying at Attwood for a couple of
weeks returned horn°' on Wednes-
day evening. They report leaving
had a splendid. time.
Miss OIive Fenn of Parkhill' is
visiting friends here at present,
Mr. A. P. Shettler, of Gretna,
Man., was in the village Sunday
evening, accompanied by the Miss.
es Hess and Rickboil. By all ap.
pearances the west, seems to agree.
with Abe.
Messrs. Emanuel Ehlers and Ed.
Willert spent Sunday in Goderich
at the home of Mr. and Hrs. E, P.
Paulin.
Mr. Dan Mcisaac, who has been
working in Windsor, is at present
visiting friends in''the village.
Mr. Arthur Kellerman has been
appointed by the Alliance to attend
the convention to be held at Rodney
in the near future. Arthur goes as
a delegate and . as such will do
credit to the society and bring back"
a good report.
Rev..L. K. Eidt took his sisters
to Auburn on Saturday last.
Messrs. Guenther and Willis last
week sold their threshing outfit to
Mr. Thos. Klumpp.
(From another source.)
N. Hauter, who recently arrived
here from Germany, is now resid•
ing in this village, his wife and
family joining him last week.
Miss May Nadiger of Detroit is
visiting at her home in the village.
Mr. J. Greybiel of Zurich spent
Sunday at his house here.
Chas. Kinkier has the work on
his new dwelling nearly completed.
He expects to move into it in the
near future.
Rev. G. Tuhn of Mitchell has ac-
cepted a cell to the Lutheran chur-
ch here and is expected to move to
Dashwood in a few weeks.
John Eckstine is recovering from
his recent illness. While out driv-
ing a few days ago, the colt he had
hitched up ran away while he was
opening the gate at L. Foster's.
The buggy was badly wrecked..
Mrs. H. Bentley is on the sick
list We wish for her speedy re-
covery.
e:covery.
A gun club has been organized
here with Louis Kleinstaber as
president, and Herman Zimmer as
secretary -treasurer. The club
meets every Friday evening for
practise.
J. Wambold and J. Voelker at-
tended the old boys' reunion at
Berlin last week.
STEPHEN COUNC.111-,.„ ..
Stephen Council islet at the Town
Hall. Crediton on Monday Aug. 6.
All members present. The minu-
tes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
Webb Anderson. That the clerk
mail letters to all persons using
traction engines on highways in
the township, that unless they
comply with the law in crossing
culverts and bridges, they will be
held responsible for all damages
done.
Anderson Webb -That by-law
No. 10 of 1906 to levy the several
rates for the year 1906, being read
the 3rd time be passed and signed
by Reeve and clerk.
Finkbeiner Yearly—That by-law
No. 9, of 1906, being a bylawto
amend bylaw No 3 of 1906 being
read the third tine be passed and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk.
Anderson Webb—That Gottleib
Brown be appointed collector of
taxes for 1906 at his former salary,
and that before commencing, he
shall deposit the usual bond. with
the clerk.
After a number of accounts were
ordered paid the council adjourned
to meet September 3rd.
HENRY EMBER, Clerk.
Twenty mutes
,,Tina hough
To Cure the Worst Headache From Any
Cause -New Reduction Method.
Most headaches and pains yield instantly tb
the new Reduction Method—Dr. Shoop's Twenty
Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these
Paine is congestion— a rushing of blond to the
lucre centers—which distends the veins to
nearly the bursting point. Swollen and enlarged,
these veins and capillaries exert an irritating
lakessureonthemyriads of nerve branches and
fibres. Then,there's a i pain, and finally that
excruciating, cease- •' \ less ache. This new
Reddption Method / disperses the blood,
dletri utas the / \ overflew, and
retltdS'ittdi the pro. ! \ per channels, xt
!rata the nerve / for, ` centers front all
pressure a nd / irritation—the
pains and aches disap-
pearbeeause H c a their cause
bag been re- :nano: edr, You
sl'Aytryathou-' �' sand Cenle-
dtbs—.yyoumay \ac (,-'»J�:i drug enc stn.
pity else nerves into sUbtnissiou
—but the remedy.
permau which brieurongs
• /5 , ent
pirOmpt relief and
Will be suoeessful ': because it reduces
the congestion—it • nn.st emlfody the
Aeduet on Method, Medtciwe has • thus
found a way --simple and sure, yet the only 'iVay
`--to thorourbly overcome these attacks of Head-
acb0 and Neuralgia, The eaeot of Dr. Shoo 's
TWF ntr Minute Headache Cure is prompt—per-
featly Suited to all forms of Headache and tgbso-
Iutelt' positive in every temperament. rot sale
anti recommended by �p �py,`
,,.gime:' y J. J. MERNERq .. 1
1..
RM
LABORERS
To Manitoba and Saskatchewan
1908 .{/{y; (additional for then return tiokwt;
!(l� for the
going trio, . ►+oder conditions as holow,
`�
—G- O X 1'7 1- _s:. "r 30 s
AUG. 14 Stations south of, but not including main Iine, Toronto to Sarnia, including
Toronto.
AUG 17 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell
Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
AUG. 22 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 fanners, appointed 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 from
that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at 419.00, prior to.
Nov. 1st, 1906.
'E%leets 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 O.P.R. ticket agent, or '
write C. B. Foster. D. P.A., C. P. Til„ Toronto.
esterni
F. M' t
The Exhibition That Made
Fail Fairs Famous,
An ideal occasion 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
organikation, 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 ifor the boys and girls.
W. J. REID, President.
For information write 1 A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
SEPT. 7-15, 1906.
LIGHTNING STRUCK YACHT.
Stokes Bay, Aug. 12—A blinding
flash of lightning struck the Hack-
ing sailing yacht near Stokes Bay
on Friday, ripping part of the sails
and doing other damage, but injur-
ing no person. In the boat were
Mr. J. A. Hacking and his sons
Lester and Bert, Mr. C. Hacking
and his son Cleoyne,all from
Listowel, Ont. On Friday they Ieft
Stokes Bay to go 'clown the lake,
but upon the fog becoming dense it
was decided to go back to the bay.
Hardly had the yacht veered than
a terrific thunderstorm broke. A
flash of lightning struck the main-
sail carrying away crurgee, running
down the sails and passing around
the keel and tearing holes in the
planking. J. A. Hacking and C.
Hacking and Bert were knocked
out of the boat, but were rescued.
The yacht was finally got into
Stokes Bay harbor and will be
towed to Port Elgin.
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Winnipeg, Aug. 12.—The worst
drowning accident in the history
of Winnipeg occurred here last
evening. A party of eight people
were going down the Red River to
River Park in a gasoline launch to
join some friends at a picnic there
and when only about 100 yards
from the landing at the park, and
in sight of their friends, to whom
they were waving a salute, their
boat ran on a sunken pile and was
overturned.
Five out of the eight were
drowned. The other three were
rescued by two boatmen, who hap-
pened. to be near at hand. Those
drowned were : Myrtle, Ethel and
Ernest Brown, children of City
Clerk C. Brown, Miss N. Thomp-
son, daughter of J. Thompson, un•
dertaker and Miss White.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the three
children, and Messrs. A. Foxwell
and F. Williams were rescued in an
exhausted crndition just as they
were sinking. The two men were
indifferent swimmers and were not
able to render any assistance to
the children,
---4
MONEY AND MARBLES.
From Harper's Weekly,
Once there was a luau who
thought Uncle Russell Sage ought
to stop work, He spoke to him
about it.
"Why get together any more
money, Mr. Sage? You can't eat it ;
you can't drink it. What good will
it do you?"
"Ever play marbles?" Uncle
Russell asked,
"Yes, when I was e. boy."
"Couldn't eat 'em, could. you?
Couldn't drink 'em, °mild you? No
use to you., were they? What did
you play marbles for.
WESTERN WEATHER.
Winnipeg, Aug. 11.—Latest crop
reports show. conditions uniformly
favorable throughout the whole
west. The weather is ideal, taking
the country as a whole, latest in-
dications showing that there will
be a good average yield, and, with
the increased acreage under crop,
the country will have the biggest
crop on record. Oats and barley
cutting are well under way, and
with continued favorable weather,
wheat cutting will be general in a
week.
Four thousand farm laborers,
mostly from Maritime provinces,
arrived in the city to -day, and
were promptly distributed to dis-
tricts where they were most needed
nearly all being sent to Manitoba.
points, as crops are further matur-
ed there than in Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
Born.
ZLttMElt—Tis Dashwood, on August
3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Zimmer,
a son.
Died.
WALPEn—At Zurich, on Monday,
Aug, 13th, Henry Walper, aged
8; years, 8 months and 13 days.
Married.
SCOTT—PETTY—At Hensall, on Sat-
urday, August llth, Miss Blanche
daughter of Mr. G. C. Petty to
Mr. J. L. Scott, of Exeter.
MARKETS
Wheat .............. 80 ®. 80
Oats ,., 35 37
Barley 42 45
Peas 60 65
Flour
Bran...............18 00 18 00
Shorts 19 00 19 00
Butter 16 17
Eggs .. 15 16
Potatoes... 30 35
Hogs (per cwt) 7 50 7 50
Hay, per ton,.,,... 6 00 6 00
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a,ketkh and desori,pption may
(Mealy ascertain our opinion free whether au
invention 18 probably patentable, Communten.
Wins strict] ynoun aoutial. rtandbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn & CO. recetva
Ipecfibi Notice., wet, oltt charge, b, the
1flk erka
f handsomely illustrated weekly. 'Arced e'n
,:ulatien ei° nny saiontitic Journal. Terme, $3 a.
year; font .nonths, $1. 0010 07 ell newsdenlers,
P J & Co
36113"*way,New York
hruch01foe..n`
ti. C.
9