The Herald, 1906-09-21, Page 5The Zurich
HOTELS, .
te
* * til '* * THE tit * * 'al 9D W.
• COMMECCIIL HOTEL
S fp 0 sh tit ZURICH tis 0 0 0 a
r
e Strictly up-to-date in modern im
st provements. Dining rooms is sup- tV
plied with only the very bast, 1 if
fa
Bar contains choice liquors said.
5 • cigars, ¶ 11 11 ¶ if o
e Excellent Sample Rooms
1• for Commercial ivies.
ap .............. 0
* J. P. RAU, i=ROPRiETOR. 0
Zhe
'Dominion
ouse,
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o *atter tgab1e in the Dominion.
R. R.Johnston &Son,
Pit OPRXETORs.
..1P/21701MIS MOO
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry .
We use no chemieals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
e
This `may for
ams
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, Cheaip.
Only a few to sell at a
sacrifice, •to .i lake room.
What you don't se;
Ask for, w&'11 have it.
. DOUGLAS
General Merchant
BLAKE, ONS`.
samereskeireistectielettWOre4tercwantsbaamillariernirt.
C hamber1 i 9
Cough ert ed:
• The Children's Favorite
---ovfEs--•
Coughs,. Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedy ia famous for its oares over
a large bort of the civilized 'World. It can
always be depended upon: It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may bo
tfiven ne oon5dently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 cts; Largo Size, 50 cts.
LSA B H WO00
Miss x3lnma Callfas, who has
been visiting friends at Tavistock,
returned home on Tuesday of last
week. She reports having had a
very pleasant time.
Miss Lena Steinbagen is at 'pre-
sent visiting relatives at Grand
Rapids, Michigan. •
Henry Guenther was in Mitchell
on Saturday for the household.
effects of Rev. Thun, who comes as
pastor of the Lai herian congrega-
tion of this place.
Milton Witzel spent Sunday at
his home here.
Dr, Routledge who has been very
ill for the past two weeks has so
far recovered as to be able to leave
the house at short intervals.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 25,
the young people of the Evangeli-
cal church here intend having a
harvest home festival. This pro-
mises to be a rich treat to .all who
conte. Rev. J. C. Morlock of Milver-
ton (a former pastor) will he pre-
sent and deliver ono of his favorite
addresses which 'will in itself no
doubt be well worth a little troubles
on our part to avail ourselves th'eS
opportunity to be present.
Rev L K. Eidt was in London
on Tuesday undergoing treatment
for his eyes at the hands of a
specialist.
Mr Peter Mclsaae has been grant-
ed a diploma by the undertaker's
association, so that now he can
class himself among the first and
foremost of the Undertakers throu-
ghout Ontario. He also carries a
first-class stock.
Mr. Oliver Graybeil has been ap-
pointed pro•ntanager of the branch
of the Sovereign Bank here.
On Monday John Eidt sold his
heavy' colt for the snug sum of
$100.00. It was jnst one year old
in July. Who says it don't pay to
raise good horses. He also has a
three-year-old driver for which he
has been offered a good figure but
he rather dislikes to part with it,
BLAKE
Those having logs or wood in or
near the swamp are having theirs
removed to safe quarters, The
whole area will soon be ablaze and
it is almost impossible to fight it.
We hope soon to hear of it being
checked by rain as it is the only
resource we have for wood.
Mr Geo. Doegias intends rebuild-
ing as soon as possible.
. Miss Jean Grassick of Ki.npen
visited her friend, Miss Irene Don-
gias, for a few days last week...
Our village mill is kept quite
of late. It is being run every Tues-
day and Friday.
Miss Edon, 'Holtz of London is at
present visiting her parents here.
An auto party of friends from
the county town visited at the
home of Mr. Edighoffer on Sunday
last,
Several of auryoung people spent
Saturday evening in Zurich co.n-
bining business with pleasure. The
open ;AT band concerts held every
Saturday evening draws quite a
crorrcI and is telling to the business
places.
Last Wednesday during a thund-
erstorm lightning struck the barns
of Geo. Douglas and the buildings
gild contents were totally destroyed.
Teir, and Mrs. Douglas were both
rawrty from hone at the time of the
fire and thus everything in the
barns was burned, A colt and some
pigs were in the stable at the lime
and were consumed. All the im-
plements saved is a hinder whiclh
happened to be in the barn of Mr.
Douglas' brother. The . loss is a
Partici-tarty heavy one as the eea
son's crons were all stored a way ie
the building. The, barns and con-
tents were insured for $2100.00 in
the Hay Farmers.' Fire Ins. Co.,
but this does not cover the loss by
a large sum.
This vicinity was well represent-
ed at the Zurich show.
Cider making is the order of the
day in our burg.
The fall wheat crop in this sec-
tion is looking fine at present.
Read the ZuRecae 1-1711RAID for all
the news.
BIG WESTERN LAND DEAL.
London, Ont., Sept. 17.—One of
the biggest land deals ever put
through in Winnipeg has just been
closed for a syndicate of local; capi-
talists.
J. W. G, Winnett, of this city,
has just returned from a two weeks
trip to Winnipeg, where he suc-
ceeded in putting through the
transaction whereby four whole
townships passed into the hands of
the London men.
The territory purchased is forty
miles from the city of Winnipeg,
and Covers 144 square miles, or
02,160 acres, no price paid was
$12 per acre, making the plerohase
price over $1,000,000.
erste].
HENSAU.
John Stephenson who has lived,
in Stanley since 1842 visited Hensall
for the first time on Monday, He
was greatly surprised at the size
and appearance of the place and
stated that if he lived he, would.'
come here often. He has never
been in London or Toronto, nor
rode onl a train,
A very pretty -wedding saes cele-
brated at the residenre of Mr, and
Mrs. Wei. Webber of north Rich-
mond st, Hensall, ani Wednesday,
Sept. Lith, at. 12o'clock noon, whoa
their daughter; Dore T, became
the bride of Mx', Jas. E. Emmons of
London. 'The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. F. Mob. Smith,
Born—On Tuesday, to Mr, and
Mrs. IP, Welsh, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trott leave
for the. West shortly to locate per,
manently : there, Their departure
is much regretted by our citizens,
Rev. W. J. Doherty has arrived
home from his trip out west.
Dr. Blaelrall has sold his tease of
the Queen's Hotel here to Mr. Ira
Bice of.Olandeboye, who gets pos-
sessk to on October 1st. We under-
stand that "Doo." intends going to
Edmonton, Alberta.
Otneschool grounds have been
nrtich improved by cement walks.
W.tn. Coleman is eeriouely ill
again.
J. Kemp hes moved into one of
D. Coulter's Hooses, and D. Gras -
sick of Stanley intends soon moving
into the dwelling which Mr. Kemp
vacated, he having purchased it.
A big horse show will be held in
Ileneall next Tuesday. A green
race and two named races will he
pullet. off. Good prizes are also
offered for horses in the various
classes. A gond Bute is promised.
The electric light plant at Lucien
belonging to the Hy. Cook estate
was not sold at the sale last -week.
The Hensall Flour-. Mills, which
were put up for sale by auction
last Wednesday, were not sold, the
reserve bid not being reached.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs James Johnston, who has
been at Milestone, Sesk., the past
year with her son, ;has returned
home.
Jas. Butler, of Johnstown, N. Y.,
visited old acquaintances here last
week.
Albert Nott has . gime on a two
weeks trip to Nese Ontario,
Silo
filling- is keeping the farmers
btts,y at present.
The saw Mills owned by, Henry
Monteith and Alex McBeath in
New Ontario are now shut, down
owing to the prevalence of t1 phoid
fever. Mr. McBeeth has returned
to his home here and is ill with the
fever ; Mr. Monteith is also -ill at
his home in Now Ontario, as are a
nttuiber of the workmen. It is
thought that impure Water was
the cause of the fever.
Samuel H. Bates, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Bates, of Stanley,
died at his home on Saturday, Sep.
Stb, after an illness of;some months
from diabet es. He was attending
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
until he was taken i11 last spring,
and was a clever and industrious
pupil, and his early demise at the
ago of 18 years is to be regretted.
At a public meeting held in the
village of Varna recently. -at which
representatives from. various parts
of the township of Stu•nley were
present, it was decided after con-
siderable discussion to at once en-
ter upon a campaign looking to-
wards the adoption of; local option
for the township of Stanley. Of-
ficers were then appointed: for the
va,rions polling subdivisions of the
township and petitions Started
which were freely signed. Mr.
Cooper of Clinton delivered a clear,
convincing address.
Weak °`Ways
Bright's Nemo
and labotes
Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure
fife Cause, 3f Yott Suffer From
These Symptoms.
Rore are the symptemsof Kidner complaints:
trrine laden with sediment, brisk dust in urine,
highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood
in it, stringy mucous in urine, unusual de-
sire to urinate, pain in passing water, paid in
the back and over the kidneys, hot. dry and
itching skin, hair dry and brittle, pain
ful iointe, logs Peo1 5i, heavy, sleeplessness,
dullness, loss ofr� weight, chilly sensa-
tions, loss of men-{' b ory, general' debit•
sty. irregular t�, irfl'3 liear t disorders
of eyesight a it �a trouble with
hearing, waxy ,t' tt skin, fever.
shifting from 1 one foot to
the other in4 ' .. res. standing.
Aix improp eri , j kY e, r treat-
trient is often 4N 9fworse than
stone. Moat .cw✓ ! t �� y n ,,t Iridney etude
eines get their .+ fs o t f e c t t r o rn
t
These
diuretics, 7. hese
Call
remediesest l
are eraotioallY 7''`si "ff kidney physics,
acting aadatha•rtics at on the bowels.
They excite the
.a
ltld
natb.
r3
.
Unusual
u
al a
o-
tion, they cause oval. stran �es. 1 ur
ettc remedies are them staves the 1 r t q u en
cause of seliont lsiduor disease, Don't try'to
dootor the kidneys themselves, for you will only
hams til` an. Their only strength is nerve
power. r. Shoop's Restorative ('Tablets ov
Liquid v t 1lses the nerves that operate the
Liquid) 7
1�idnays, �nldrrtrnclerocaa�frarnpeuMuFt�»y�d++Dby
L J.MER1NER. Y I 1
CF'?EDJTOIV
Jas. Clark has sold .his harness
hnsiness to his son Frtl,ueis Clarke.
of Granton, .who tabes possession
on Oot, let, Mr, Jas, Clarke intends
moving to the Northwest in the
spring.
Mrs, Levi Stahl and daughter,
Core, are spending a few weeks
visiting relatives in, Lockport and
Buffalo,
Miss A. Yeager is learning the
dressmaking with Miss Clara Fah-
nei'.
1il'rs. John IClumpn, who has
been seriously i11 for some time, is
very low.
WM, Lewis attended the general
conference of the Methodist church
at Montreal lust week,
'W. B. Gaieer lout a horse in a
peculiar manner a few days ago,
He was driving a team of horses
attnched. to a manure spreader,
when one of the animals twisted its
head as he was turning a, corner
breaking its neck and dying almost
instantly.
On Monday morning Sept, 10th,
the death took place of Amelia
Dauncey, beloved wife of Albert
King, at the age of 42 years, the
direct cause of her death being
what is called creeping paralysis.
The deceased had been ailing for a
long time and althongh the best
medical skill was obtained it was
of no avail. She was an ardent
worker for ohristianity, always
taking an active:part in everything
pertaining to the welfare of the
ehurch to which she belonged. Her
husband and three children remain
to mourn her loss.
Another death took place on the
same day when. Christina, beloved'
wife of Rev. John Staebler, at the
aro of 77 years and 6 months pas-
sed away. She had been ill all
summer, but not until two weeks
ago did she take to her bed. She
leaves to mourn her husband, five
sons and four daughter.
THE REIGN OF EMPIRE GOWNS
AND COATS.
The vital question whether Em-
pire lines shall be or shall not bo,
is at last decided so far as New
York is concerned. All high-class
establishments have declared them-
selves upon the affirmative side,
and are now busily preparing
gowns out with the elevated. waist -
lino that is a distinctive foature of
the Empire dress. It has taken
some time to persuade the Amara
ewe woman to adopt the new fash-
ion, but from the present indicate
ions it will be seen inall dressy
gowns throughout the Winter. and
promises to become general toward
Spring. Rejected at first as too
radical, the picturesque but daring
unconventional lines of the Empire
gown have beee gradually modified
until Josephine herself would fail
to recognize, in the present-day
product. the distinctive dress of
her period. The belt -line of the
Empire gown is considerably high-
er than nature indicate, the skirt,
is fuller 'and more graceful than the
one from which it takes its name,
and the long lines that fall from
the softly draped bust are• decided-
ly more chaste.
Tho long coats and paletots, like
the dressy gowns, show Empire
lines, real or else simulated by
crossed bands, rev: rs, and deep
yoke effects.—From :the October
DELINEATOR.
The laxative effect of Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
so agreeable and so natural yon can
hardly realize that it is produced
by a ;medicine. These tablets also
ure indigestion and biliousness,
Price 25 cents. Samples free at
J. J. Merner's store.
Clubbing rates.
l'arWe have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Titn HwlnALD :
Daily Globe . 8 4.25
, Mail & Empire 4.25
'Weekly Globe . . 1.75
Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Jolerntil (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.60
Daily Advertiser 2.40
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
Farming World 1.20
Weekly Montreal Herald 1.25
EC YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
At
n
TRADE: MARKS
Dees:els
CeeYere i'I' ,he.
Anyone send nq n s -ate n and description nut,
quickly :worm In nut opinion Yrce v/bet)1,r an
Invention is pr ,aat,ly p ree1ntrtbin. Coinreuarlta•
Dons strictly co innontr4 Handbook ottlrltonts
sent rrno. °lose erency for ,seating; pat,nts.
thttoitts hal+' t torougit Minot S: Co. too'Iie
ipwtatttatit , isithoutnbnrere, to the
deta"i x ' Vv Al
n.
band3crn,•1y illi crat^cl
all vi.,n ill , nY irnioriltlr! ,":,:1r40,1. 'Ars, , . .
year r : J,rue a rr +:u4 Si. nom 10y ail nrwrt,s .r.•r..
MUNN St 0. a,, l iraradx'ty Lief, io
Cr eu; h Udla �. r, 9 • L1' rxr..c.Jc:Ara .e, v.
HERE AND THERE.
In the Gilmour Hotel fire, Otta-
wa, last Friday, three men lost
their lives.
It is estimated that the Western
Fair Board will be from $6,000 to
$3,000 ahead on the week,
It is believed that the customs
officers at Windsor have unearthed,
a big ensing,gline scheme carried on
by Assyrian pedlars. The govern-
ment is sending special officers
khroughoeit Western Ontario in
search of these goods.
People marvel at the nieehanisin
of the human body with 248 bones
and 60 arteries. But noon is simple
in this respect compared with the
carp. That remarkable fish moves
no fewer than 4,386 hones and
muscles every time i r breathes. It
has 4,320 veins, to say nothing of
its 06 muscles.
The, most astonishing outbreak
in all Germany is the wrath of the
trades people of Essen and of Ber-
lin at the Krupp girls and their
wedding ' garments. The richest
heiresses in Germany are blamed
for taking the bread from the poor
man's mouth. They have made
their own wedding clothes.
The corn erop in the county of
Essex this year is immense. The
nubbins are larger than last year's
ears. There's no crop grown which
gives as big returns as corn, when
the yield is good. It's so safe you
can feed it to everything from a
dog up. The oat crop is dila ppcint-
ing,. The yield is alright but the
weight is not there.
Here is another reason, from The
Kingston News, why young men.
go West : "Mr. George Dickson.
M. E., a son of C. Dickson, of the
Inland Revenue Department, was
in Pincher Creek, Alberta. a few
days ago, when he took advantage
of the duck shooting season to
shoulder his gun and start out with
two friends. The three of them.
bagged 86 ducks in one afternoon,
and gave a pair to every friend in
town. It was a great co -arrest to
Kingston conditions, where one
pian stayed out two days on the
duck hunting grounds, and brought
back one paltry pair."
Miles Finlen, the rich Montana
copper miner; visited some relativ-
es in .bay G:ity, Mich., recently. He
attended services in an old wooden
church, and while ther a rainstorm
came up. The roof leaked and.
some water fell on Finlen's neck.
After the services had ended he
asked one of the ehnreh officials.:
"W;'hv in blazes don't you give
peapie a decent place to worship
in?" ''I suspect it's because we•
haven't the money," was the sug-
gestive reply. Next afternoon Hitt-
terial for a new roof began to arrive
in front of the church, and Finsen
walked into the pastor's study with
a check for t750. "Fix up your
old roof," is all he said.,
Protect The Trees.=°Attention
is being called to the big bunches
of what appear to be cobwebs in
many of the branches of the trees
throughout the city," says an ex-
change. "If you examine them
yon will notice that they are literal-
ly teeming with small caterpillars.
These caterpillars are known its
the fall web worm, and are particul-
arly destructive to the foliage of
the trees. They are especially
fond of maple and elm trees. and in
nlanv 1r.irt:t of tate country where
they ha.t-e been allowed to go un-
checked the trees are almost entire-
ly stripped of their leaves. The
worms . increase very fast, and in
some counties they have gained.
such headway that it will take
considerable time and a great deal
of patience before they are exter-
minated. There is only one remedy
to destroy them, either by slaking
a torch and burning them, or by
cutting off the branches and making
a bonfire."
Why this fatalistic forty? The
superstition about St.,, Swithin ex-
tends not only to 40 days of rain,
but to 40 days of drought, accord-
ing as July 15 is wet or dry. Moses
was 40 days on the mount. Elijah
was 40 days fed by •ravens. It
rained 40 days to make the flood,
and the waters that covered the.
earth were 40 days in subsiding.
The ancient period of embalming
was 40 days. Nineva,h had 40 days
to repent. Jeans Christ farted 10
days. He' was seen 40 days after
his resurrection. A quarantine ex-
tends 40 days. The privilege of
sanctuary was for 40 days. In the
tale of Ali. Baba there are 40 thiev-
es. Tiberius said that a .Han is
either a fool or his own physician
at 40. When a uaan wants a short
nap he takes 40 winks. A knight
enjoined 40 days of service from.
na English 't h
piste nt.-lucid h awt o
g
limit for the payment of a fine for
manslaughter was 40 days. Mem-
bers
Parliament e
begs ofsir ie protected
from arrest 40 days after the pro-
rogation of the House of Commons
r,nd another 40 days before the
House was convened. We usually
speak of a buxom widow as fab,.
feat, and 40. A man is in his prime
at 40, et;; --New York Preset.
a