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The Herald, 1906-08-24, Page 88 The Zurich Herald S1OI i PROTECTION .... The greatest danger to Farm Buildings and Live Stock from wind storms is in the summer months. A policy .in The Upton Weather Insurance Mutual Company insures you against loss for a few dollars yearly -- OFFICERS FOR 1906 R. NORTFIOOTT ESQ,, President, Kay P. 0. J. KICLLTRMAN Es4„ Nice -Pr, Dashwood. DIRECTORS: S. BROKENSlxntB, • Crediton P. 0. C. H. PERKINS, - - Exeter P. 0. Tim RAs, - - Drysdale P. 0. W. T. CALDwELL, - Hensall R 0. W. B. BATTLER, • Zurich P. 0. A. G. SMILLIE, • Hensall P. 0. C. MONTEIT1• Thames Road P. 0. If there is no Director in your vicinity send for rates etc., to E. ZELLER, SECRETARY•TREASURER Zurich, Ont. Reliable agents wanting good territory should apply at once to the General Agent G. ]EI'OLTZMAN, Zurich AURIC'! Meat Market. Everything in the line of salt and fresh meats. Poul- try in season. We make a specialty of supplying thresh- ing roasts. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. IMearlamla YUNOLUT MMANUEL CHURCH angelical Association SitRvxCES AND MEETINGS WILL Bit HELI) IN THE E&MMANUEL avaxelmtuaL cliuitort, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS : Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m, ; Preaching Service, German, 10 :45 a. an. English Service, at 7 :30 p. an. ; Senior Alliance, 8 p. ni. Tues- day evening ; German Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ; English Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Choir Practice, Friday evening at 8 o'clock ; Junior Alliance, Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. REV. A. D. GISOHLER, PASTOR. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. John Weseloh of Waterloo is visiting relatives here at present. Mr. Peter Lamont shipped cattle to the Toronto markets last Satur- day. Rev. A. D. Gisehler will preach at Dashwood quarterly meeting services on Saturday evening - The British bowlers who are touring the country were defeated by the Clinton and the Goderich clubs - Mr. Bruce Bossenberry of Grand Bend has purchased the Dixon House, Brucefield, and took pos- session on Tuesday. Miss Olive Fenn, of Parkhill, and Miss Ethel Kellerman of Dashwood visited at the home of C. Fritz for a few days last week. Mr. G. Schmidt, of Sebringville, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity over Sunday. He re- turned to his home on Monday. Mr. August G. Ehnes has return- ed from his trip through the North- west. Mr. Ehnes thinks the West has a great future in store for it. 20,000 bushels of wheat wanted, at the Hensall Mills. Will pay 70 cents per bushel for standard wheat for the coming week. H. Cook & Sons, Hensall. The intense itching characteris- tic of salt rheum and eczema is in- stantly allayed by applying Cham- berlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequalled. For sale by J. J. Merner. Sunday's evening services in the duc ECUERT. Evangelica tedbyRevl ChurchL.. willWagnerbe , P. con- . H ORDERED WORK. We always carry a well assorted stock of steel tire and rubber tire buggies, in different styles of trimming and painting. We pay particular attention to work or- dered by an intending purchaser, and we feel certain we can turn out a job that will be satisfactory. We use nothing but first class material in constructing our rigs. Our products have stood the test Repair Department We are prepared to do repairing of all kinds satisfactorily and prom- ptly. (xet your buggy re -painted It will look better and last longer Give us a call. F. Hess & Son, Zurich - Ontario. CAN AD'S GREATEST NURSERY WANTS a LOCAL SALESMAN for Zurich To sell High Class Nursery Stock in Fruits and Ornamentals, Largest list of NEW SPECIALTIES ever offer- ed. START NOW AT THE BEST SELLING SEASON. Big inducements, Liberal Pay, Handsome Free Out- fit, Territory Reserved, Write for Terms and Catalogue and send 25 cents for our Aluminum Pocket Microscope (magnafies 41 times) and 50 cents for our Handy Saw, just the q.rirming trees (cuts iron as well as wood). Stone & Wellington, F'ONTHILL NtRSERIES OVER 800 ACRES Toronto Ontario • 4'4) CP1111111311111100111111 Ring Up Now Is Taxa 'rnsn ol, THE YEAR TO BUY A RING. -VDTi WILL FIND THEM HERE: ---ALL SIZES AND PRICES Gold Only : . 46 F, W. HESS Jeweler ZURICH - - • - - - Ont, r i E., and a collection will be taken up in aid. of the Church Repair Fund.., Special innsic will beg teza-.. dered b}* the church choir. When drying early and fall apples be sure to dip in salt water imme- diately after peeling and quartering then drain and dry quickly over a stove. By this means nice bright dried n pples can be produced which will sell readily at highest prices. Dr. OVENS, M. D., London, Surgeon, eye, ear and nose, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Hensall, on Thursday, Sept. 6th. Hours 4.30 p. m. to 9 p. in. Glasses properly flitted for relief of failing vision, Gestrain, headaches, etc. Deafness and nasal catarrh treated. 23tf Dr. Hodgetts, secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, will next week publish a well -illustrated pamphlet of 30 pages, dealing with the subject of 'Vaccination," The pamphlet combats the arguments of the antivaccinationists, and is written with a view of educating Public opinion to a due appreciation of the importance to the public health and of the general adoption of vaccination. The Province of Ontario, after two years of labor along the Albany River and Janies Bay, has secured a territory of 80,000 square miles. This treaty had to be secured pre- paratory to the opening up of the country by the Grand Trunk. Paci- fic. Nearly 3;000 Indians surrender- ed their rights upon condition that a reserve be established for each band, one square mile for each family being the ratio. Each band is to be separated. The Government will pay $4 per head each year to those who have last their land. The commissioners, D. 0, Scott and Samuel Stewart, have secured the Mr. 1I H. Little of Crediton spent Sunday in town. Rev. L. A. Wagner of Berlin is visiting friends in the village this week. New ads—D. S. Faust, Dr. But- ler, Sovereign Bank, Harvest Help. Wanted. Mr. Dennis Brisson of Sandwich College is visiting his parents at Drysdale, Mrs. A. Charlesworth of Egmond- vi11e visited relatives in the village on Tuesday. Mr, Milfred Faust of N. W. Col- lege, N'apierville, conducted the meeting. of the Y. P. A, on Tues- day evening. Next Tuesday evening the Y. P. A. will have a literary and busi- ness meeting. All are cordially in- vited, as it ,will be an interesting meeting. Labor Day, Sept. 3rd, will be a holiday, and accordingly all places of business in the village will be closed that day. People should keep this in mind. Zurich Markets this week are : Wheat 67 to 70; Oats 30 to 34; Barley 40 to 45 ; Peas 60 to 60 ; Shorts .$10 to $19 Bran $14 to $14; Flotxr $2.00 to $2.25 ; Butter 16 to 17 ; Eggs 15 to 16 ; Live Hogs $6.50 per cwt. We have added a large number of navies to our subscription list during the last few weeks. The cheap rate, 25 cents for THE HER- ALD to the end of 1906, is account- able for this. Tell your neighbors about this great offer. School re -opened on Monday with a fair attendance. A set of eight rules, for the behaviour of the scholars, have been formed and printed on cards, which have been placed in prominent positions in the school house. This is a good idea and the teachers should see that they are carried out by the pupils. If mothers when buying new shoes for the children would adopt the following hint they would find that they would last twice as long and also resist the damp, Procure some boiled linseed Coil, pour it on to a large flat dish or tin, and allow the shoes to stand. in it for about twelve hours, or until the soles are well soaked. This does not, however, apply to brown shoes. Tlie residences being erected this suinane»r will add much to •the beauty of our pretty little village. rThey ata'a being built ilt-of brick. • •and will compare favorably with the modern city homes. It would be a hard task, indeed, to find it more suitable town to live in or a more sociable and enlightened people to live with than we have in Zurich. Although we leek the facilities afforded by railway connection with outside points, it does not necessarily handicap us in the a- mount of , business and trading done here: It has often been re- marked, and truthfully so, that more business is done in Zurich than in many towns twice its size. The village depends largely on its trade with the farming community and we may safely say that there is no more, thrifty or prosperous class of farmers in the Province of Ontariothala those Iiving in , this section. _. .., .--Dawe..--... ©ASHWOOD William Kleinstiver returned on Saturday evening after spending his holidays with friends at a dist- ance. School re -opened on Monday with the teaohers, Mr•. Maclennan and Miss Graham on duty, but the at- tendance was rather slim. People should , start their little ones to school punctually and keep them going regularly if they wish them to make it success at learning. The Misses Nesper of Buffalo are this week visiting friends in this locality. Nextsunday the quarterly meet- ing service in connection with the Evangelical church will be held when the Lord's Supper will be ael- ministered. to the members of the church Rev. L. H. Wagner, P, E., will officiate. Miss Emma Callfas is this week visiting friends at Tavistock. Mrs, Wambold and Mrs, Tolman returned home on Friday evening from Stratford, where they spent e few .days with their sister, Mae. Ireland. While there they took in the Barnum & Bailey circus. Milton Groete and his uncle, acob, ` of Detroit, are this week isiting at the home of 3. K. Goetz. Miss Lydia Haug of London pent Sunday at her home here , J. W. Greybiel spent Sunday at is home here. Died. Kiget a–At Rensall, on 'Thursday, Aug; 23rd. the infant SOD of Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Kelly*, i i 1 1 m' S{MER ED[CTION SALE. We find that we are overloaded in some lines and in order to reduce these lines we are going to give you Special Prices, 23 lbs Redpath grana Sugar $1. Best roasted Coffee at 122C a lb. Best green Coffee at ioc a lb. 3 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, for 25c. Boys' all=wool Serge Suits, were $i.5o for 75c. 2 men's Straw Hats for 5c. i22 Prints, dark and light, for 8 and 10 cents. 15c Ginghams for iocts. 15, 20 and 25c Voiles for loc. Women's fast .black Stockings, only 5c a pair. Special bargains in men's Suits Call early to get Bargains. J. J. MERNER, The People's Store = = Zurich a ,s 1 —Mei — HARROWS ARDWARE Is The Leader. Carload of best PORTLAND C' MENT now in stock, Price $2.25 per barrel, cash. Screen Doors from 75cts up Granite dippers 10c & l5cts 12 dz tin " 10c for 5c ea Galv fence staples 4cts a Ib Wire Nails, base $2.25 per 100 lbs. Best outside paints $1.50 a gallon. G. Team Harness from $25.00 upwards. Single Harness $8 and up Gasoline and Coal Oil stoves from $3.50 upwards, Best 12 ft iron gate $5. cash Leave your orders for GOLD] MEDAL Twine. We are sole agents for Zurich and no one else. See us for your Eavetroughing. y; Fencing at Special Prices. No one can undersell . us. IRTLtIll - Zurich. DRYSDALE. Jos. Ducharme and A. Sreenan paid a flying visit to relatives in Stratford the past week. Mr. Jerry Corrivean of Zurich Was the guest of Mr. F. Corrivean last Sunday evening. Mr. D. Filion of Los Angeles, Cal., who was visiting relatives in this vicinity left for Filion, Mich., last week. The Misses Nona and May Cough- lin of Crediton were the guests of Miss G. M. Lachance last Sunday. Miss Pearl Walsh, teacher of the R. C S. S. No. 1, Stanley, who spent the summer vacation with relatives in Parkhill, is back again. Miss C. Durand, after spending her summer vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity, has returned to Winthrop where she 'is•. engaged as teacher for this term. Herd Bros., carpenters, of , Bay- field are at present re -shingling MA'= C. Laporte's house. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 3-o1lII Charrette, a son. BIaAKE We extend congratulations to- Mr. oMr. Norman Boyce and Miss Ethel Capling, both of whom successful- ly. passed the Junior Teachers' Ex- amination; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce left for the west last week. They intend to remain a month or so. Threshing is now on in full blast. Some in this neighborhood have begun fall wheat seeding. Miss Pearl Drysdale of Hensall is spending a few weeks visiting in this neighborhood. .-,. _ . MAYOR OF GODERICH RESIGNS. Goderich, Aug. 20.—Mayor Tilt yesterday placed his resignation in the hands of the Town Clerk, but at the Council meeting last night no action was taken, the Mayor being absent from town. It is understood that his resigna- tion is the outcome of legal pro oeedings which have been taken to oorpel his Worship to sign the by- law recently carried guaranteeing the bonds of the Maitland River Power Company to the extent of $n150;000. The Mayor all, along has -b,en, opposed to site by-law.