Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-21, Page 8The Zurich Herald. STORn PROTECTION ♦s The greatest danger to Farm Buildings and Live Stock from wind storms is in the summer months, A policy in 11• a* SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BE DELI) IN TEII1 E3' MANUEL . EV•ANGELIC,A1, OHURCE, ZU3 ICII, AS , FOLLOWS Sunday School at 9 :30 a. xu. Preaching Service, German, 10:45 a. xn, ; English Servioe, at 7 p. m, ; Senior Alliance, 8 p. m. Tues - clay evening; GermanPrager 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 Allianoe, .Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o'ciook. REV. A. D. GIsCRLER, PASTOR. MANUEL CHURCH vangei cal Association The Huron Weather Insurance Mutual Company insures you against loss for a few dollars yearly OFFICERS FOR 1906 R. NoRTxceorr ESQ„ President, Tray P. 0. J. KELLER:WAN ESQ., Viee-Pr,, Dashwood. DIRECTORS: S. BRottrNstuRE, Crediton P. 0. C. H. PERKINS, - - Exeter P. 0. HENRY RAD, - Drysdale P. 0. W. T. CALDWELL, - Hensall P. 0. W. B. BATTLER, - Zarieh P. 0. A. 0. Stnu in, - 13onsall P. 0. C. 11IoNTESTtr. 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. HOLTZMAN, Zurich ZITh1Cll eat Market l.9 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. Easememaz iN i? UT OE10EIERT. ORDERED WORK. We always earry 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. Ou:c products have stood the test Repair Department We are prepared to do repairing of alt kinds satisfactorily and prom- ptly. (let your buggy re -painted It will look better and but lunger Give us a call. Hess Sz Son, Ontz: c io. Zurich K. EIMMXIMMOMMINOONCellMMIC LOCAL NEWS New ads.—J. J. Mernor, 0. Nie - mon, Sovereign Bank. Mr. N. Foster, sr., is on the sick list at present. Mr. Freddie Hess of Berlin visited his home here over Sunday. Miss Annie Runnel and her mother are both on the sick list at present. Mr, and Mrs. E. Seim returned from their honeymoon trip on Tuesday -evening. The Jubilee Brass Band has been engaged to furnish music at the Hensall Horse Show next Tuesday. A large number from the village attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Stelck cis Hillsgreen on Sunday. Mr, Ernst Gies of the Blind Line, believes in keeping good horses, and not alone good horses but good hens also. One of hie hens laid an egg the other day which measured 8 inches in circumference length- wise and 6e inches around the middle. Who can beat this? CAN AD'S GREATEST NUR^EERY 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 TUE 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 4e, times) and 50 cents for our Handy Saw, just the erirnming trees (cuts iron as well as wood). Stone & Wellington, F'VNT3iItL NURSEMIES OVER 800 ACRES Toronto Ontario esev 's, r:axe, roaga.,..rtmma ar xmzfrK,mzur NEW JEWELLE Y 1 A few samples of the celebrated CARMEN BRACELETS in stock. Seg then., They cost a few but they are the only. Mantle Clocks and all kinds of Watches P. W. HSS Jeweler ztritton - » - tint, - -^-- s`�iossacwrr3rotfuauwa zzuwim iwxmsaamii Peter Larnont attended Exeter fair on; Tuesday, Miss Kate Campbell of Stanley is spending the.; week with firs. E. Zeller, The Exeter .Caning; Cornparay, capital $40,000, has been granted a charter, Miss Pearl . Wurtz is visiting at' the home of her uncle, eer. John Fried, Toronto, for a month. Send us the name of scale absent friends and we will mail them a sample Copy of Tns Henteen:' ,, Mr.Henry- Faust of Caro, Miele, was here this week attending the funeral of his brother's wife. Mr: Allan Delights of Brucefield is visiting friends and relatives here and at Blake this week. Henry 0arscallen, E., C. M. P. P., of Hamilton, died at his home in that city on Sunday evening, The Exeter show ,was held on Tuesday. The weather was fine and everything passed off smoothly. Mrs. Hrauskonf of near Dublin is attending at the bedside of her father,'Dir. N. Foster, sr;, who is in. Miss Ida Well hes returned from a pleasant -visit with relatives and friends iai Stratford, Listowel and Brussels. Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., has sold his land east of the village, the west half to Jacob Howald, and the east part to his son, Henry Howald. We understand that the latter in- tends erecting a neat dwelling on his property and will occupy it as soon as completed. He is now working in Berlin but will return to Zurich at the end of the season's work. His wife and child will re- main with her parents during his absence. An interesting report relative to co-operation of farmers for mutual profit and protection comes from Winnipeg. A company capitalized at $250,000 with the alliterative title, Grain Growers' Grain Comp- any, has been organized. It is pro- posed to sell the stock to 8,000 farmers distributed all over the Canadian West from Port Arthur and Fort William west to Battle - ford and Edmonton. It is said that 3,000 farmers have signified their intention of taking stock. • LAWN BOWLING. Zurich is likely to have a lawn bowling cltth next surnmer. Inter- est in the game has been awakened and a club of ten or fifteen members could he easily organized. Mr. Fred Hess, sr., bas consented to lease a leieee of land, lying north of the residence occupied by Mr. E, Appel, for the purpose of malting a lawn, and as this is centrally locat el and plenty of water at hand the spot is an ideal one for the pur pose. An organization ineetin, will likely be held in the near future. COCHRANE VS HAY TP. This case -was tried at the Divis- ion Court sittings hold here on June 5th last, and as the taking of the evidence of the witnesses took all day, final argument by the law- yers was postponed. The case was argued before Judge Holt at Gode- rieh last Thursday and the Judge has handed down his decision as follows : Judgment of non -suit with costs. This means that the township has won the case, the other parties paying all costs. The case grow out of a dispute regard- ing the cleaning out of a ditch un- der the Dater's Award.. Gladman & Stanbury acted for the township and Prondfoot, Hays & Blair for the plaintiffs. 1 Mr. Arthur Well, who has been working for D•areh & Son, London, returned home. Tuesday for a few weeks stay. J. J. Merrier has entered his speedy pacer, "Little Maok," in the races to be held at the Seaforth fair to -day, Friday. Lost—A pair of spectacles, with- out case, on the Goshen Lino, south of the village. Finder please return to this office. Mr. and Mrs. S. Elienbaum of Pigeon, Mich., attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. D. S. Faust, here on Tuesday. Mrs. Lang; and daughter, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here at' present. Mrs. Lang formerly resided here. Among the prize winners at the Exeter show on Tuesday was John Deoher, of the Babylon Line, who captured 1st for his team of heavy horses. Mrs. Sterling who has been housekeeper for John Parks, Stan- ley, for the past three years, left for her home at Blenheim, on Wed- nesday. Mr. J. Reichert, Jr., is nursing a sore hand these days, the result of a rope, atteelxec to a heifer, slipping swiftly through. it. Better let go of it next time John. Mr. Win. Lamont attended Blyth fair nn Wednesday. and acted as a judge for cattle. Mr. Lamont is an expert in this line and his ser- vices are much in demand. A good raid is needed badly in this section. The grass meadows are hurried up and wells have gone dry Farmers are compelled to feed their cettle on hay,, and grain. As a dressing for sores, bruises and learns, Chamberlain's Salve is ell that can be desired.. It is :moth- ing end heeling in its effort. Price 25 cents. For sale by J. J. 1i1erner. A large class was .confirmed by Riskin) Mcllvey in the Roman Catholic church here last Sunday evening,. The address of the Bis- hop to the children was very in- teresting. ' The stores in town have been nicely decorated for the fair. The newest goods and latest styles are on display and this shows that the business men of Zurich are keeping abreast of the time in catering to the public. And they sell as cheap as any city store dots Having completed their tour of the United States and Canada, dur- ing which they played in all 17 matches against representative teams of the localities visited, the English team of soaker football ex- perts known as the Corinthians de- parted for home Saturday on board the steamship Campania of the Cunard Line. Of the 17 games played 14 were won by more or less barge margins, two were drawn at Seaforth, Canada, -and Boston respectively, and only one at Frill River last Thursday, was lost, the �a ew Englanders,.gettin,; the 'verdict by 3 gonis to 0. LEATHER TO GO UP. Leather is to go tip in price. An advance, which' will effect consum- ers throughout the entire Dominion of Canada, was decided upon Thurs- day, when at ' n meeting of the tanners' section of the Board of Trade, in. Toronto, resolutions were unanimously adopted, that in view of the continued advance on Irides add tanning material, harness leather be adv€tneed tele) cents pet cents per pouncl above August pri- ces, measured leather one ' cent per foot, and that all other leathers he advanced in proportion, and that the discoudt on all leather sold to the retail trade be 2 per cent., in accord With the cash discount now given by the jobbtng'ni1a wholesale trade, BUSH FIRES. Fires in the big and little swamps east of the village have been rag- ing during the past week and a large tract of bush and a lot of good firewood has been burned. up. The continued dry weather has caused the swamps to become like powder and a small fire started some days ago in the big swamp has worked its way up past the Town Line into Stanley township. Although. intar- ly all the timber in the ewanips suitable for, cuttin into lumber. has been cut down and taken out, still it made firewood and supplies[ many farmers and townspeople an- nually, and when this supply is ex, hausted, as it promises to be in a few years hence, the people will have to burn coal. ' in winter and coal oil or gasoline in summer, as the hardwood bush in this section are pretty well thinned out. The lose in the big swain') alone will run up into hundreds of dollars, • .a ,.a!d v - .t A, .w:. € MEM' OPENIN Sept. 19th & 20th and following days, We have made a special effort to make this depart - ment as popular as ever with the ladies, and to see how we have suc- ceeded you must call and look through our stock. The eery lat- styles and novelties. In charge of Miss McDougall. . l DRESS a,� rig:z;d "1S We desire to call special attention to our excellent line of DRESS GOODS for this season. They cannot be beaten for variety in colors, qualities and values. Be sure and see them. No trouble to show goods. In FURS we lead the trade. Our stock comprises better values than we have ever before shown. Make your selections early. See our Display in the Show House on Fair Day. trett7 1 Sk 1C'Sta;, t;41,C,,5t ftG4'++".t :44 .r ?\?3M!' efee WOES Fall Fairs are approaching. Don't you need a nice new Harness to show that 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 HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE at rock -bottom prices. We lead the trade and those who follow will soon be in the scrap pile. maameresaumnamemsta 1.140 Kegs Tacks, with souvenir match -box, given away this week, one to each customer. V7e,take in exchange for goods Butter, Eggs. Dried Apples and Onions. TLJ Zrch5 Cents 25 Cents ¶For the small sum of 25 cents we will se nd Tan HERALD to any address in Canada or the United States to . January 1st, 1907. Perhaps you have friends or relatives who are living in distant towns or cities. They will appreciate the weekly visit of TrnE HERALD nearly as much as a letter. Give them a pleasant surprise by having Tax', HRn LIa sent to them every week. We do all kinds of Job Work. ens "f25- Cents s;