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The Herald, 1906-08-31, Page 5The Zurich Herald. HOTELS. !telt** 0**$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$Ot $ 0$ 4 0 THE'$ ill $$ 0 w 2 COMMERCRL HOTEL i 41$ to e• 41 ZURICH p** 0 t 0 0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im $ a> provements. Dining rooms is sup- atif plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ it ,y Bar contains choice liquors and a cigars. ¶ ii t ¶ ¶ p $Excellent Sample Rooms $ a for Commercial Men. 0 ei .� J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. s1 , 000$ $0$flIafleaiiltita€1m$see. the dominion lbouse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. y zoo petier Nable'iii the »orninion. 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. H. HOFFMAN I ] I Lorne i This Way for Baraains! , 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 and Boys' CLOTHING 1. adies' 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 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- sicians with the most satisfactory results. It 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 for so little? BUY IT NOW. BLAKE Owing to the severe storm of Sunday evening last the meeting of the young people was cancelled. Several young people took in the garden party held in Varna Tues- day evening and report favorably. Some of our young ladies intend going to London in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent Sunday in Chiselhurst. Mr. Robt, and Miss Sarah Allan spent Sunday in Hensall visiting relatives. Everybody should attend the sports in Zurich on Labor Day. A goad time is promised. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mrs. R. MoCorkendale and her mother-in-law of London, visited at the home of Mrs. E. Johnston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives in this township. Mrs. Andrew Keys of the Baby- lon Line and her grand -daughter, Miss Rets. Keys, have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Jennison of the Bauble line, Hay, is again in charge of the school in S. S. No. 3, Stanley, H. Dunkin and G. Reid have left for the west. • James• Wells, who resided in this township about fifteen years ago, died in the west a few days ago. Miss Susie Brownette has left for ault Ste. Marie. Miss Eerily Clarke has returned rom a visit with her sister, Mrs. stiller, of Corinth. The recent rains have greatly elped the meadows. Rev. Mr. Urquhart met with an mpleasant experience the other ]vening. He was driving in the vicinity of Hillsgreen when his corse shied at a bicycle and upset tself and the buggy into the ditch. r. Urquhart escaped uninjured cut the horse was badly hurt. Labor Day sports'at Zuriuh next Monday. Don't miss it. HENSALL• A successful at-home was held y the ladies of Carmel church, on Pednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Petty are isiting relatives in the west. R. D. Young, of Neepawa, Man., enewed; acquaintances here last week. F. Howald intends erecting a seat residence on Queen street west nd has considerable material on he ground. Mr. M. McPherson, who has been isiting relatives here, left last -eek for his home in Soloman City, Idaho. Dr. G. Blatchford, a former re- sident, called on friends and rela- tives here last week. Miss Mable Sparks has succeeded in passing her junior leaving examination. Mr. B. Caldwell, of Carberry, Man., is visiting his parents here. A large number from the village ntend taking in the Lebor Dn,y p )rts at Zurich next Monday. G. Brown., of the firm of Brown & Clark, carriage makers, is erect• in, a handsome residence in the village. The funeral of the infant 'son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kelly was held last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Kelly have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement. The .town has been very quiet as the farmers are very busy. Garnet Cndrnore is relieving at the Ilderton station: Miss Vera Murdock has returned from visiting relatives in Buffalo and Tonawanda. Died. FANNER—In Crediton, on Aug. 20, Tobias Fahner; aged 68 years. Married. HORNE—FARMER—At Mt. Carmel, on Wednesday, Aug. 22, by Rev. Father Forster, Mr. Edmond Westropp Horne, manager of the Sovereign Bank, Stratford, and youngest son of the late Gilbert .Horne, to Miss Ethel I., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, Exeter. 11 +lb THE FEMININE VIEWPOINT. A preacher in Dallas county tried to shuffle off this mortal coil by hanging himself with a blind brid- le. . His wife found him suspended froni a rafter in the barn. He was wroth at her interposition, saying t "If you had left me alone a few minutes more I would have been in heaven." His Wife replied : "Yes, and you would look nice running around over heaven with a blind bridle on, wouldn't you? Throckmorton (Tex,) Times. DASHWOODy" Dr. McLaughlin, who ;curd been holidaying for a few days, returned to his home on Monday evening, Rev, L. K. Etdt <p eRlehecl at Crediton last Sunday °evening and Rev. Bean took oharge'a the work here, preaching a powerful sermon. A very heavy thunderstorm pas- sed over this section last Sunday evening. Wesley Miller returned home on Monday evening afterspending a week's holidays at distant points, The Guenther relatiapship held a pic-nic at Grand•Bend; on Thurs- day last, they report baying had a pleasant time. The Misses Minnie and Cathern Finkbeiner.left on, Friday, last to spend a week at Milverton with the family of Rev. J. C. Warlock. We hope and are sure they will enjoy their visit. Rev. L. H. Wagner. conducted the Sacramental service here on Sunday inorning last. • Mrs. W. Brenner awl daughter of Stratford are at present visiting Mr. Brenner's people here. Rev. L. K. Eidt and. Mr, Arthur Kellerman are this week attending the Y, P. A, convention at Rodney, the latter going as a delegate from the society• here. We :':are.• sure Arthur will bring back a good. re- port. Several from here attended• the garden -party at Mt. Carmel on Tuesday evening.. BABYLON LINE. Our teacher. Miss M. Parsons, has again resumed her duties. Sam Hey of Dashwood spent Sunday at his home here. John Decher, Jr., recently dis- posed of his well matched team of 3 -year-olds to Geo. Ford of near Exeter, for the handsome sum of $360.00. Mr Decher also purchased another team from John England for which he paid $325.- Mr. Dech- er has now a fine team of 'two year olds. Quite a number spent Sunday at John Hey's. Quite a number spent Sundev at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Decher, Jr., owing to the christen- ing of their little daughter, MIDSUMMER CASUALTIES. From the Detroit Fxee Press. William Todmore of Libertyville Ky., was painfully• injured last Tuesday, when a savage clog bit hirn in the picnic grounds. While playing with an,old revol- ver Monday, little Alfred Siggles of West Wind, Ind., shot his father in the front porch. Hiram Sellers of Pinkville, Pa., was chased by a savage bull Sun- day afternoon. It gored him be- tween the orchard and the barn- yard. Postmaster Vipples of Scarborox, Tenn., is suffering greatly by rea- son of a hornet having stung him about a foot from the stamp win- dow, Mrs. Minims of Poke City, Iowa, has a letter from her son in Texas, saying he was stabbed in the oil belt last week. A stone thrown at a train in Missouri struck Mr. H.' B. Bigger in the vestibule and he, is now in the .hospital, Amos T. Perkins of Corn Center, Kan., went to Wichita last Thurs- day and slipped and fell,on his re- turn. .Josiah Stebbins of Elm Greve, i4linn,. is slowly recovering from the effects of having been acoident- ally Wounded with a pitchfork in his hayloft. Walisalemmamonxiso In Womanly Ailments and Weak,esses Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Heals and Cures while the Patient' Sleeps. The best remedy which, physicians know' for Female Weaknesses is composed of Barts of a certain white My. To this aro: added other remedies which draw out the Poisons and heal the inflamed membranes, This soothing anti- septic local application is known by druggists and physicians everywhere as -DA. SE0OP'a NIORT Oval -because it cures while the pa- tient sleeps and the. ; morningfinds the pain, the inflamma- tien, the discharges. abated. The lives of rnany • Women are records of martyr .tom. They suffer. they are sick they never know a well day—yet r i14 all this suffering and sickness ,JJ� r is unnecessary. Every ailing ., �`.' , ,i yt womanmaybe made strong �j� i —may be made to ex-1� i'Tn perience the vigor and vi- .. . tality of ro- bust and perfec- NY healthy wo- anhood. It is tothis ever-in- creasing number'` of suffering$women m thatDnShoop sends els message of hope and lite and good cheer. It is to these sick and ailing women that DR. 5E001"5 NIGUT Cuaax will come as a Salm of Gilead. You may not know your trouble by the risme physicians give it, but remember D. Swoop's NIGIIT Conn may be relied upon in all oasos of womb ulceration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leueorrhaea„ (whites). inflammation, congestion, irregular Or painful menstruation. Ask for Dr. Swoop's NIna Cu'tte, . iBecommendand c ed lsold byppy� ,4 a�:x,., J. J. M ER N . ARVEST HELP $!Trrlp$1 8Retforurn GOING DATES— in Manitoba and Saskatchewan SEPT. 1 Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia. including. Toronto, SEPT. 7 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north o$' Cardwell Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. SEPT. S 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 impend clam tickets will lea sold to Wlmombe l only. Represeetatira farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments. will meet laborers on arrival at Winnipeg. Tree transportation will be furnishet Winnipeg to points where laborers are needed. oertifcate 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 pnoitnbt for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at 418.00, prior to. 'lick tNoir, will be lamed to women as well as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children. okote are hood only or special Farm Laborers' trains. ?Or fell particulars see nearest C.P.R. ticket agent. or write C. B. Foster, D. P.A., C.P. R., Tomato. extern ai r=r The Exhibition shat Made Fall Fairs Famous. An' ideal cocas oaf or 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 Venioe. Many splendid educational features 4for the boys and girls. t 'W. J. REI D, President. For information write A. M. HUNT, Secretary. LONDON SEPT. 7--15, 1906. CHANGES IN THE MUNICIPAL ACT. In Ontario only British subjects may hold an office, municipal or otherwise, which calls for the ad- ministering of an oath. This is a new departure, but is considered a move in the right direction. The council also has power now to pass a bylaw prohibiting the sale of peanuts and fruit on the streets from push -carts, and also to give a cut rate on the license fee to a British subject as compared with the fee charged a foreigner. Under the new law the council may take proceedings to wipe out such pests as the tussock moth and charge the cost as a local improvement. The amendment to the sot also provides for the putting down of pavements on the streets by a two third vote of the council. When a woman suffers from de- pressing weaknesses, she then keenly realizes how helpless—how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thou- sands of such women. He reaches diseasss peculiar to women in two. direct, pacific ways—a local treat- ment known by druggists every- where as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and a eoustitutional or internal prescription called Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is applied locally, and at night, It works while you sleep. It reduces inhumation, it stops dis- charges, it heals, it soothes, it com- forts, it cures. These two remedies, singly. or used together, have an irresistible, positive helpful power. Try them a month and see. J. J. Merner, DOG -DAX S. The period of the greatest heat of the summer hi called "dog -days," and has reference to the fact that in ancient times this was also the season when the dog -star rose with the sun, and to this was attributed the malignant energy of the sun's rays at that season. Sirius the Dog Star, is the' brightest star in the hea.vons, and at one time was thought to exercise a baleful in- fluence upon human affairs. Al- though ancient astronomers de- scribed it as a reel star, it is now a clear white star, in the constella- tion Canis, and is, in mythology, closely associated with the story of Orion. Whatever of baleful in- fluence the ancients ascribed to the rising of the star with the sun is purely fictitious, as it is the great heat which works the harm. Mr. J. P. Rau has disposed of his sorrel driver to C. Schrag, the baker. J, F. Riokbeil has improved the appearance of his implement shop with a coat of paint. The season for wild duck shoot- ing opens tomorrow, Sept. 1st, FORECASTS FOR SEPTEMBER. By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks. A regular storm period is central on September 1st, beginning in August and extending to the 4th. Change to storm conditions will be advai,sing from western sections as jive entez this month. By the 2nd, low baronieter. cloudiness and rain will be developed, and during the 2nd to the 4th those disturbance will progress eastwardly to the Atlantic. They will reach their highest degree of activity and pre- cipitation on the 3rd and 4th, by which date, rising barometer, west- erly winds and change to much cooler will be following up the storms from the northwest. Ex- treme northerly sections will have a fall in temperature almost or quite to the frost line, in the clear nights immediatedly behind these storms. A reactionary storm period is central on the 7th and 8th, but the presence of the Moon on the celes- tial equator on the 6th will hasten the storm conditions of this period. A. decided rise in temperature, fal- lin ; barometer and electrical storms are very probable, to the south and west, as early as the 6th. During the 7th and 8th these storm con- ditions, attended by rain, bluster and thunder, will pass eastwardly across the country to the Atlantic. The regular change to rising baro- meter and,clearing,•cooler weather will bring up the rear of these dis- turbances. MARKETS Wheat .............. 67 ® 70 Oats , , .. 30 34 Barley Peas Flour ........ 40 45 60 60 2 00 2 25' Eran ....... . . . .... . 14 00 14 00 Shorts , 19 00 19 00 Butter .. 10 17 Eggs.... 15 16 Potatoes.......-30 35 Hogs (per cwt) 6 50 6 50 Hay, per ton 6 00 7 00 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and iescrlotion tnay quickly ascertain our opinion the whether an invention Is probably.patentable.et,l,e- tions strictly ronlldentinl. handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest a oncy for securing patents. Pateute taken through Munn Ss Co. reeetva tpeciai Mace, without charge, la the ddeNftt .l'OURN i1 acme t' handsomely illustrated weekly. ',incest eh%. ea-talonof any SoientllO Journal- 1 erns, Vi rear; font .nenths, ti. sold by an newsdealers. MUNN & Co^3618rnadw3y. New York .,,' Branch Grace' : 5t- wasbttulton. D. C..