The Herald, 1906-09-07, Page 8STORE.
PROTECTION ::
The greatest danger to Farm
Buildings and Live Stook
from wind storms is in the
summer months, A policy in
The Huron Weather
Insurance Mutual Company
insures you against loss for
a few dollars yearly
OFFICERS FOR 1906
R, NORTTICOTT Esq., President, Hay P. 0.
J. KELLERMAN Esq., Viee-Pr, Dashwood.
DIRECTORS:
S. EROKENSITIRE, - Crediton P. 0.
C. H. PERKINS, - - Exeter P. 0.
HENRY BAD, - - Drysdale P. 0.
W. T. CALDWELL, - Henson P. 0.
W. B. BATTLER, - Zurich P. 0.
A. G. Stamm, - Hensall P. 0.
C. MoNTEITH, Thames Road P. 0.
If there is no Director in your
'vicinity send for rates etc., to
E. ZELLER9
SEORETARY-TREASURER
Zurich, Ont.
Reliable agents wanting good
territory should apply at once
to the General Agent
G. HOLTZMLN, Zurich
ZURICII
eat Market
FIEMEMMEM
Rcerything 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.
IEMBOmmi
Y NiBLUT
REICHER.
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 ti 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. Get your buggy re -painted
It will look better and last longer
Give us a call.
F. Hess & Son,
Zurich m o Ontario.
OANAD'S GREATEST NURSERY
WANTS
a LOCAL SALESMAN for Zurich
' To sell High Class Nursery Stook
in Fruits and Ornamentals. Largest
list of NEW SPx:CTALTTEs ever offer-
ed. START Now AT TRE BEST
SELLING SEASON, Big incit:cements,
Liberal Pay, Handsome Free Out-
fit, Territory Reserved, Write for
Terms and Catalogue and send 25
cents for our Aluminum Pocket
Microscope (magnafies 44, times)
and 50 cents for our Handy Saw,
just the arimnaing trees (cuts iron
as well as wood).
• Stone & Wellington,
FONTHILL NURSIERINS OVER 800 ACRES
Toronto
Ontario
1
mmeasenirmormoutrxmaxxxxammornacztrootraasarl
NEW JEWELLERY
RICallibmwarnoiseme
A few samples of the
celebrated
CARMEN BRACELETS
in stook. See them.
They cost a few but
they are the only.
Mantle Clocks and
all kinds of Watches
F„ W. HESS - Jeweler
ZURICH - - - Ont.
IVIIVIANU3L CHURCH
vangeiicaii Association
SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BEFIEI,D
IN L1111 EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
OFIURCPi, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS :
Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10:45
a. m. ; English Service, at 7 :30 p.
m, ; Senior Alliance, 8 p. In. 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
Another oar cement arriving this
week at Hartleib's.
Miss Tillie Fisher is visiting re-
latives in Galt this week.
Mrs. Osborne of Clinton visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Neuber of Elkton,
Mich., is the guest of Rev. A. D.
Gischler.
Mrs. Young of Tavistock. visited
at the home of Mr. T. Johnson
over Labor Day.
Mr. Graham of Goderich visited
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Merner, over Sunday.
Tho next issue of the Canada
Gazette -sill contain a proclamation
fixing Thursday, October 18, for
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Norman Holtzman of Water-
loo, Mr. E. Rupel of Berlin and Mr.
Monnie Holtzman of Galt attended
the Labor Day sports here on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hess, Sr., and
two daughters, Misses Freda and
Celia, were in Goderich on Monday.
Miss Freda remained there to at-
tend the Model School.
As a dressing for sores, braises
and burns, Chamberlain's Salve is
all that can be desired. It is sooth-
ing and healing in its effect. Price
25 cents. For sale by- J. J. Merner.
In our last week's issue, . in the
item referring to the family re-
union held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lehman, we inadvertently
omitted the names of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Lehman, Jr., of Caledon-
ia, Ont., as being among those
present.
The shooting match between
Stephen and Zurich did not take
place on Monday as the Stephen
team were unable to be present, as
many of their members have gone
west. A match between members
of the Band and members of the
Gun Club was arranged, and the.
latter won by 10 birds.
Mrs. Chas. Bossenberry and son,
Austin, after it pleasant few weeks'
visit with relatives and friends
here, left for her new homo in
Didsbury, Alberta, on Tuesday,
where Mr. Bossenberry has secured
a good situation, Their many
friends here wish them abundant
success in their new location.
One of the hotels in the Place
Vendome, Paris, has installed an
arrangement of pipes fixed high in
the air over the courtyard, by
which a shower of rain is obtained
whenever required. The guests
may sit under an immense umbrel-
la twenty-five feet in diameter, en-
joying the cool rainfall on a hot
summer day.
A farmer cannot compel a Town-
ship Council to open a drain on the
highway where his drains ernpty.
If the ownor of the farm desires an
outlet for his drain he should
institute proceedings for the con-
struction of a drain, under the pro-
visions of the Ditches and Water
Courses. Act, and in this way the
rights and privileges of all parties
can be properly adjusted, says the
Municipal World.
The annual Children's Day and
Harvest Home will be observed in
the Evangelical Church next Sun-
day, Sept. 9th. The pastor will
preach a Harvest Home sermon at
10 a.. rn. The program for the af-
ternoon will consist of addresses by
Rev. E. H. Bean, Crediton, Rev. L.
K. Eidt, Dashwood, and Arthur
Kellerman, student of N. W. 0.,
Napierville, Ills., interspersed
with music, etc. A very interest-
ing program will be rendered in the
evening. A cantata entitled "Gol-
den Harvest Days," will be given
by the young people. You are
most cordially invited.
Wm. Bender, who has been as-
sisting Hy. Neeh in threshing, had
the misfortune to lose part of the
third finger of the left hand oil
Tuesday. The machine had been
moved to Nelson Kestle's, near
Sharon, and preparations were
made for starting the separa-
tor. Mr. Bender was tighten-
ing a spike on the cylinder, and in
pulling. the cylinder down his
finger got caught between a spike
and the Casing', severing it at the
first joint. He was brought to
Zurich and Dr. Campbell rendered
the necessary medical attention,
He will be laid off for some weeks.
The Zurich Herald.
Labor .Day.
Labor Day has come and gone,
and the races held on the Fair
Grounds were a great success. The
attendance was large and the pro-
gram was carried out in all its de-
tails. When the matter of holding
a celebration on that day was first
proposed, many thought that it
was too near the fall fair dates to
interest the people, and then our
sister village, Crediton, also step-
ped in and announced a celebration
for that day. But notwithstanding
this the committee are satisfied
with the day's turnout, and they
have practically decided to hold a
race mesting once every year, like-
ly on May 24th, which will give
the farmers a better chance to at-
tend. The afternoon was full of
excitement and all were satisfied
that they got their money's worth.
The program started shortly after
one o'clook when the football match
between Hensall and Zurich was
played the Bayfield team being un-
able to Dome down. The high wind
prevailing at the time made foot-
ball playing a hard task and neith-
er side'showed to advantage. The
score at the end of the last hall
was 2 to 1 in favor of Hensall. The
horse races were the main features
of the day and they certainly were
good ones., furnishing much excite-
ment for the large crowd present
by the close finishes and the spills
which occurred at different times.
Luckily none of the drivers were
seriously- hurt. In the 2.30 class,
Little Mack won the first and third
heats, but was given 2nd place in
the third heat on account of not
keeping his position coming down
the home stretch. The green class
was well filled and the heats were
well contested. Hefty Green is a
coming race horse, as is also S. S.,
and they will likely be heard of
again on some future occasion. The
best time made in the races for the
mile beat was 2.30, Geo. S. Hender-
son of Seaforth was starter, and
Win. White and D. Donvoan acted
as judges. The Jubilee Brass Band
furnished music for the occasion.
The absence of a grat'icl stand was
badly felt and ono should bo erect-
ed before the fall fair comes along.
Summary of the races :
2.30 Class, mile heats, 2 in 3.
J. Beattie's (Kirkton) Daisy Echo 2 1 1
1'. J. Merner's (Zurieh) Little Mack .1 2 2
J. Snell's (Exeter) Dr. Harvey.... 3 3 3
2.50 Claes, inile heats, 2 in 3.
S. Hodgins' l.tlderton) Minnie H.. 2 1 1
C. Eilber's (Zurich) Lucy Gray..... 1 2 2
Green -Class, half -mile heats, 3 in 5.
H. Bossenberry's (Grand Bend)
lIeity Green 6 1 1 1
G. Sehrooder's (Dashwood) S, R, 1 3 5 3
M. Watson's , (Kirkton) Labor
Day.,.., 2222
G. Lawson's (Crediton) Maul, 3 4 4 4
W. Witxel's (Khiva) Little Bron -
ch' 4535
Geo. Jeffrey's (Drysdale) Dilly., 5 6 6 (3
Jos. Dirsteiu 'spent Sunday with
re'n tives in Hensall.
Mr. W, Hunter of Exeter spent
Moat#ay in the village.
Moses Ga cho, of Hopedale, ills,,
is sl ending a few week,' holidays
here.
The ball held in Johnston's Hall
on Monday evening was very suc-
ces.fal.
Mr. 0. II, Ehnes attended the
Toronto exhibition on Monday aud.
Tuesday.
Mr. John Fried of London visited
at the home of C. Fritz for a few
days this week.
Misses Laura Hartleib and Pearl
Nicholson visited relatives in
Sebringv.ille over Sunday.
Mr. M. Y. McLean of the Huron
Expositor. Seaforth, was a visitor
in the village on Labor Day.
If you have an eavetrough job
let us have it now before the
weather gets cold. 0. Hartleib.
FOUND—At the Fair Grounds, on
Labor Day, a small hand bag.
Owner can have sane at this office.
Mr. Garnet Steinbach and friend,
Mr, Crich, of Seaforth, renewed
acquaintances here on Sunday and'
Monday.
Mr. J. Voelker and Mrs. Ball of
Dashwood visited at the home of
their sister. Mrs. Gertrude Hess.
over Sunday.
A pleasant dancing party was
held at the Blind Line by a large
number of young people last Friday
night. All report a good time,
As I intend leaving the village at
about the 20th of this month, all
parties owing the firm of A.
Oharlesworth &' Son will kindly
call at my residence in Zurich and
settle on or before the above date,
L. O. Charlesworth.
Our two pacers, Little 'Mack and
Lucy Gray, performed well at the
races on Monday. Both were out
of their class as they are practical-
ly- green horses, neither having .(
mark. , Little Mack won the thirUl
heat quite handily but was set
back to second place by the judges
for not keeping his position on the
home stretoh,
11DSC
[MER REDUCTION
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, ; ii, :
23 lbs Redpath gran. Sugar $l,
Best roasted Coffee at 12,,IC a lb.
Best green Coffee at roc a 11.
3 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes,
for 25C.
Boys' a .Hr=wool Serge Suits, were
$ r.5o for 75C.,
2 men's Straw Hats for 5c.
Pr•i ts, dark and light, for
8 and ao cents.
Esc Uinghams for gocts.
15, 20 and 25C Voiles for loc.
Women's fast lack Stockings,
only sc a pair.
Special bargains hi men's Suits
Call early to get Bargains.
G9 .
The People's Store = = Zurich.
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1
1
Fall Fairs are approaching. Dontou
need a nice new Harness to show hat
driver to best advantage. We have an
up-to-date stock, made by a skilled work-
man, at liberal prices. Call and see them.
Also everything in
MAR WARE, STOVES and
r -
I1 'i E V ARE at rock -bottom prices.
We lead the trade and those who follow
will soon be in the scrap pile. •
1440 Kegs Tacks, with souvenir match -box, given away this
week, one to each customer.
We,take in exchange for goods Butter, Eggs. Dried Apples
and Onions.
G.
Zunch.
The cost of the investigation re-
cently made by a Provincial auditor
into the municipal affair of Gode-
rich township has amounted to a,
little over $600.
A large automobile, owned by
Mr. Lamb, of London. visited the
Fair Grounds on Monday afternoon
and went around the track a few
times for the amusement of the
er,pt'tn f:nre
In Soiling Your pp es.—
who sell their apples on the trues
to dealers should be very careful
in making an agreement. Irrespon
sible buyers,and even some who
are not considered so, take advant-
age of technicalities to the very
oxo
Canadian Horticulturist gives &
case in point. A farmer in Middle-
sex county sold his apples at a price
per barrel, the grower agreeing to
do the picking. The buyer was to
furnish the barrels and to do the
packing. The price of apples de-
clined, and the price of barrels, ad-
vanced so rapidly, that the dealer
Could get no profit out of his bar-
gain, and the apples were left in
hwere
erescaught by frost.treess under the The growuntil er
sued on his contract, proving that
he had done his part to delivering
the apples picked. The eourt held,
however, that as they were sold at
so much per barrel, the contract
was not complete until the apples
were placed in barrels and, conse-
quently, the grower lost his suit.,
The general public are not aware
of how large e, number of hien
there are, who, practically, make a
living by practices which must be
considered fraudulent in connec-
tion with the buying of apples. The
true remedy. is the _formation of
cooperative associations and the
selling of the fruit, picked and
packed ready for market, to thor-
oughly reliable men, who will pay
cash at the time of delivery or give
security that will be recognized at
the banks. Nothing else should be
great Ioss of the fruit grower. The aecepted by the growers,