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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-28, Page 5The Zurich HOTELS. f Q* Q0 c T H E p Q Ful Q 0 0 f COMMERCI UL HOTEL 0 ® Q c9 * ZURICH 9 Q 0 0 0 e:r Strictly up-to-date in modern im provements. Dining rooms is sup- plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ Bar contains choiee liquors and cigars. ¶ ¶ Ti ¶ ¶ Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 4101) : ®, ©k”Qe,3€ii **v'3r90 ++1b0000**0: sc+ G fa the Morinton lbouse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province, o Vetter Table in the Dominion. 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 angegiSMINEEMIRESNOMM 1 1 same This Way for Bar.ains! Dinner and Toilet Setts, and Dishes of all kinds. Girls' a n d Boys' Hats and Caps. Remnants of Mus- lims and Prints. Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Ladies' 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. rsnrtallatatlisse‘tatatdaranetra erlai 's Cough Re a: t e y The Children's Favorite --ou Coughs, Colds, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its cures over nlarge part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 eta; Largo size, 50 cts. HILL -SCREEN, Mary J. Luker, beloved wife of Charles Stelck of the Parr Line, Stanley, was born in the Province of Quebec, in March 1852, and when quite small came with her father, the late John Luker, and the other members of the family to the town- ship of Hay and settled on a farm on the Zurich Road, west of Hen- sall. While still quite young she gave her heart to the Lord at Fans. ville, and united with the Metho- dist church of which she continued a consistent member until the time of her death. On Oct 2nd 1877, she was united in the bonds of matrimony to Charles Stelck, and the fruit of their married life was two sons, Robt. F. of Edmonton, and Arne, H., who is still at home, these with a sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn the loss of a good home -maker, a dutiful wife, and a loving mother. The deceased with a naturally frail constitution, after suffering patiently for three -weeks from a complication of diseases which baffled the efforts of kind hands and medical skill succumbed to the ruthless hands of the king of terrors on Friday Sept. 14th, at the age of 54 years 5 months and 27 days. The remains were taken to Bayfield cemetery for burial on Sunday the 16th, when a very large number was in attend- ance to pay their last respects to the departed who will be greatly missed. Card of Thanks —Mr. Stelck on behalf of himself and family wishes to tender his heartiest thanks to triends and neighbors for their tender sympathy and extreme kindness during the illness of Mrs. Stelck and the sore affliction of the family,—Com. Messrs. J. and F. Hagan drew the red ticket for their team of drivers at the Zurich fair. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reiohert, and Wm. Reichert and lady friend attended Exeter fair last week. The fires in the swamp have clone great damage to firewood and logs. DRYSDAL.E. Miss Celina Durand, who teaches school at Winthrop, spent Sunday list at her home in the village. Albert Horner intends leaving Saturday next for the Western Business College London. Once more has the summer passed away and the autumn is now here ; the birds are migrating to the south ; the .leaves on the nnmerous trees have shown a decided tenden- cy to change their color ; the pretty flowers which so lately beautified the hills and valleys have all faded and gone and we can well say with the poet "that the melancholy days are come." The Misses Laura Horner and Pearl Walsh were guests at the home of Peter Durand last Satur- day evening. Revival meetings are at present being held in the Union church north of the village and are largely attended each night. The Misses Lula Snider and Sadie Watson, who are at present attend- ing the Seaforth Collegiate Institute spent Sunday last under the par- ental roof. The funeral of the remains of Ed. Peck who died at the home of his sister Mrs. W. Dowson of the 14th con. Hay Township, passed through the village on Monday lust 011 its way for interment in the Bayfield cemetery and was largely attended Mr. Peck was a young man of good moral standing and his untimely death has no clnnbt cast a deep gloom among his relatives and friends who have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad hour of bereavement. Miss Helen Sparks spent Sundae last at her hone on Bronson Lino, Stanley. Miss Vera Sterling is at present attendiug the Goderich College Institute. Many of the farmers are at pre- sent engaged in hauling out grain as the present markets are very favorable. The boys are whispering around "that the watermelons are ripe." Any person desiring valuable in- formation regarding all lines of industry would do well to subscribe for "THE HERALD. E3LAKE The long -looked for rain has not yet made its appearance. Sonde are without water for their stook and are therefore obliged to draw. Geo. Douglas, who bought a barn in the neighborhood of Dashwood, is having it moved tip and will soon be ready to raise, W. H. Telbot bought a number of young cattle from Mr. Durand of Drysdale. CaretsA Cady Lean C Sweet to Be Herald. cREDITON The grim reaper has been very busy in our midst of late. On Fri- day Sept. 1 4th, he carne and called away Agnes, beloved wife of John Klumpp. Deceased had been ill for some time and had to suffer a great deal, but through all she bore it with patience and cheerfulness. She had reached the age of 71 years and was highly respected by all who know her. The.remains were interred in the Evangelical ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon. She leaves to mourn her demise a hus- band and an adopted daughter, be- sides a large number of relatives and friends. Wei. Snider, wife and family, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Our new school house is fast nearing completion. A number from the village at- tended the Zurich show last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wind have re- turned to their home in Detroit after a pleasant visit here. Wm. Sambrook has purchased the Trevethick property just north of Young Bros. hardware store. The old buildings known as the Trevethick carriage shops have been torn down and preparations are under way to replace them with a modern brick structure. HENSA LL. Misses Moir Stewart and Bell have returned from an enjoyable visit to the old country. Mr. Pinkney, blacksmith intends moving his family from Seaforth shortly. He has rented the upper fiat in the Petty block, The tax rate for Hensall for 1906 has been struck at 13 mills. N. Warriner has purchased the building belonging to Miss Eva Warriner and is moving it onto the rear of his lot for a stable. It's removal improves our front street. D. Urquhart is making prepara- tions to erect a large addition to the rear of his oatmeal mill, Mr. Kyle, of Saskatoon, has been visiting his brother at Kippen and it is reported has purchase.(' the McLean property, south of that village. Mrs. R. Patterson and son, Jaynes have returned from an extended trip to the coast. Mr. Laird of Belgrave has moved into the village, Peter McMartin .and frtwiiy have moved to Hyde Park. STANLEY TOWNSHIP ZURICH SHAW. (Continued from page 8,) POULTRY. Pair Hamburgs, W Battler, Pair Wyandottes, G Clausius, W Batt- ler ; Pair Black Spanish, W Battier ; Pair Durkin s, W Battler ; Pair Red Caps, W Battler, W Smith ; Pair White Leghorns, W Battler ; Pair Brown Leghorns, G Clausins, 1st and 2nd. R I Reds, G Clansius, W Battler. Pekin decks, W Battler, Bowen clacks, G Clausius. Geese, W Bat- tler. Turkoys, G Clausius, Tonle, ouse geese, G Clausins, Judges -J. Sararas and W. Wenzel. GRAIN AND SEEDS. White fall wheat, A Rannie, D Hang, Alonzo Foster ; red fall wheat, E Gies, G Clausius, C Colos- ky ; Spring wheat, any variety I' Rummel. Con Truemner ; s -rowed barley, W Rader. M Gies ; 2 -rowed barley, A Rannie ; White oats, E Gies, 0 Colosky, A. Rannie ; Large peas, G Clausins, Con True -neer ; Best coIleotion of grain in heads (any kind) G Clausius., W Battler, W Rader ; Clover seed, Alonzo Fos- ter, P Schwalm, W Battler ; Timo- thy seed, B 5 Phillips, L Rader, W Battler. Judge -James Moore, Hensall. Miss Agnes Butchart has gone to Komoka to visit her sister, Mrs. McDougall. Mrs. Hugh Mustard and two daughters, who have been visiting here, are spending a week at Lucan prior to leaving for their home in Kansas. ItI'r. Pickard and wife of Toronto visited old acquaintances on the line last week. Wm. McQueen, who has been as- sisting Jas. McDermit on the farm, has left for Alberta where he will follow ranching. Fires aro doing much damage in the swamp. Alex, Mustard of Stan- ley lost a hundred logs. They had been taken out, but left too near, and were burnt up, The fire has gained such headway that it can- not be checked. Mrs, Evans of Port Dover has come to live with her daughter, Mrs J. Campbell of the front road. Mrs. Adams of Glencoe is very ill at her father's, Mr. Chas. Weeks of the Parr Line, Boren. BIsENnorEn—At the Babylon Line, Hay, on Sept. 10tH, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisenhofer, a daughter. lOL5SEAU—At St. Joseph, on Sept, 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mousseatt, a son. G.nsarto—At the Bronson Line, Hay, on Sept. lath, :to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Geseho, a daughter. M01 LOCE.—In Crediton, Sept, 11th, the wife of Ell, Morlock, of a son. Died. DECr1ER—At the Babylon Line, Ray on Thursday, Sept. 20th, John Decher, Sr., aged 74 years, MELICIE—A:t the Bronson Line, Hay en Sept 31st, the child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Melick, aged 1 month and 21 days, Pecx—At loth cone Hay, on Sept. 22nc1, Edmund L Peck, aged 27 years, 5 months and 22 days. Kzularpp—In Crediton, on Sept. 14, Agnes Catherine, beloved wife of John Klumpp, Sr., aged 71 years and 22 days, Retainer—In Zurich on Sept. 25th, Mrs. Rummel, aged 82 years and 1 day. HARTyr.AN—zit the 14th eon., Hay, on Sept. 26th, Mrs. Simon Hart- man, aged 74 years, HORTICULTURE. Collection of any kind of apples, not less than 5 each, 10 varieties, E Gies, Snowden Bros, D Haug ; Plate of 4 varieties, fall apples 5 of each, E Gies, D Hang ; 4 varieties winter apples, 5 of each E Gies, Ed Brode- rick, D Haug ; King Tompkins, E Rader, G Schroeder ; Snow apples, 3 Brown, J Hey Jr :Northern spies F Willert, P Schwalm ; Baldwins, Con Truemner, S Jacobe ; Greenings J Hey Jr' H Rader ; Canada Reds, E Rader, J Hey Jr ; Ribson Pippen, E Gies, W Battler ; Golden Russet, H Rader, S Jacobe ; Ben Davis D Hang, L Rader ; Swears, W Smith ; Wagners, W Rader, C Truemner ; Mann, H Rader. C Trueuener ; Mai- den's Blush, S Jacobe, J Haberer ; Blenheim Pippen, S Jacobe, G Schoellig ; Pewaukee, L Rader, D Haug; Colverts, F Willert, G Sch- roeder ; Gioria Mundi, 0 Schroeder, H Rader ; 20 oz Pippen, B 8 Phillips P Schwia]m ; Tolman Sweet, Louis Rader, H Rader ; Pears, fall and winter not less than 4 varieties, J Baberer, W Battler ; Bartlett Pears Snowden Bros, T Johnson ; Flemish Beauty, G Schroeder, J Decher ; Clapp's Favorite, J Haberer ; Peach- es, G Schroeder, E Rader ; Prunes, Snowden Bros ; Crab apples red, 8 Jacobe, F Willert ; Crab apples yellow ,FT Rader, Ed Broderick ; Grapes, 'W Battler, J Haberer ; Col- lection of grapes, J Haberer, G Schroeder ; Best plums, T Johnson, C Colosky ; Collection of Plums, J Brown ; Canned Fruit, E Rader, 3 Decher. Judge—D A Cantelon, Hensall. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Early or late Rose potatoes, G Schroeder, G Schoellig, W Battler ; Elephant potatoes, G Schroeder, J Decher, Wendel Snaith ; Colorado red potatoes, 0 Schroeder, Wendel Smith ; Michigan blue potatoes, G Schroeder, Wendel Smith, W Batt- ler ; rural New York potatoes, & Geiger, A Foster, W Battler ; any variety potatoes, G Schroeder, A .Rannie, W Smith ; collection pota- toes not less than 4 varieties, W Snaith, G Schroeder, W Battler; white joint potatoes, G Schroeder, W Battler ; Empire potatoes, G Schroeder, A Rennie, W Battler ; email white beans, W Battler, G Clausius ; beans any variety, John Geiger, P Deichert ; yellow corn, DAIRY PRODUCE. 50 pounds butter in tub, J Brown Wendel Smith, 73 Rader ; 5 pounds butter sufficiently salted for table use, W Battler, Wendel Smith, D Surerus ; homemade cheese, John Geiger ; honey in comb, J Haberer ; loaf homemade bread. G Clausins, T Berry ; extracted honey, Wendel Smith, J Haberer; maple syrup, G Clausins. J Decher ; collection honey, J Haberer. Judges—J J Merner, Zurich ; R J Drysdale, Hensall. LADIES' WORK., Ornamental. 5 o'clock tea cloth, J Cochrane, L Piling; Tray cloth, Mrs Bluett; Centre piece, T , Murdock, Mrs Bluett; Doylies, Dr Campbell, 1.1 Rader; Sideboard scarf, Mrs Bluett, C Fritz; Cushion in silk, '1' Johuson; Embroidery 1-toman, Mrs Bluett; Embroidery Jewel, Mrs Blnett; Feather stitching, T Johnson; Em- broideryon flannel, Mrs Bluett; Co1- lection of embroidery work, Mrd Bluett, J Decher; Honiton lace hankerchief, Miss Katie Campbell, T Johnson; Lace collar, Mrs Bluets; em cen. piece, Dr Campbell, Miss K Campbell; em doylies'1'Johnson;tray cloth, Dr Campbell, Ezra Kaereher; '1'ea cozy, Dr Campbell; Teneriffe lace centre piece, U Fritz, T John- son: Netting centre piece or doylie, '1' Johnson, Mrs Bluett: Drawn thread work, 11 Well, Miss Katie Campbell: Collection drawn work, `r Johnson, bliss K Campbell: Etch- ing, T Johnson, J Cochrane: Bul- garian embro,dery, Mrs Bluett: Pillow 'sham, L+zra Kaercher, J Decher: Sofa cushion, Mise Katie Campbell, 'I' Johnsen: Fancy apron, E Kaercher, Mrs Bluett: mt M. cen- tre piece, 0 Fritz: Laundry bag, J Geiger, J G Forest: Crochet lace, T Johnson: Toilet mats, 1 Brown, J G Forest: Table mats, Dr Campbell, J Cocharne: Collection of tatting, C Fritz, T Johnson: Knitted lace curtains, II Neeb. LADI ES' WORK. USEFUL. Quilt woollen fine, :II Bender, Coverlet wool, P Bender, T John- son: log cabin quilt silk, Mrs. Bluett: log cabin quilt cotton, II Rader, J Decher: patchwork quilt cotton, T Johnson, G Holtzman: patchwork quilt silk, T Johnson: crazywork quilt silk, T Johnson, J Cochrane: crazywork quilt cotton, T Johnson: crazywork quilt wool, T Johnson: counterpane tuffled, W Battler, J Deeher: counterpane knitted, Miss K Campbell, John Geiger: counter- pane crochet, Miss A Carlisle, H Well: counterpane etching work, 0 Holtzman, Dan Surerus: ladies' all wool cape, crochet, G Holtzman, G Schroeder: homemade carpet, rag H Well: homemade hearthrug, wool Louis Walper, Ezra Kaereher: horse made hearthrug, rags, '1' Johnson, Miss K Campbell: wool yarn, home- spun, W Rader, II Neeb: tidy, cro- chet cotton, Mrs. Bluets, T John- son: tidy, knitted cotton, Ii Neeb, W Rader; Afghan or slumber rtig, in silk, T Johnson, 1I Neeb: cotton stockings, T Johnson, II Well: hand sewing, li1rs Elliott, J Coch- rane: woolen stocking coars , II Neel), W Battler: woolen mitts tine, \\' Battler, Dan Surerus: woolen mitts coarse, W Battler, W Rader: quilt, sewe,1 on ;round work, John Decher, lI Rader. Specials—Centre piece crewel work, L Prang: head rest. !Hiss K Campbell: hand em - Snowden Bros., Ezra Kaercher : broiclery, 'l' Johnson. r Judges—Mr=. liViu Fritz, Grand Bend: Mrs, Buchanan, Zurich. FINE ARTS sweet corn, A Geiger, 11 Well : large red onions, Ezra Kaercher, G Sch. i roeder ; yellow onions, W Battler ; clutch setts, P Schwalm, Ezra Kaercher ; white field carrots, W Smith, G Schroeder ; reel field car- rots, W Battler ; red garden carrots G Sehoellig, `J' Johnson : swediah turnips, J Decher, Wendel Smith ;. white turnips, L Roeder ; yellow globe mangolds, G Sckroeder, W Battler ; long red marigolds, Geo Gram, G Schroeder ; long yellow ma.ngolds, 13 Neel), L Rader ; Ox- ford cabbages, J Hey ar•, H Neeb ; flat Clutch cabbages, W Battler, J Hey sr ; black Spanish radish, B 5 Phillips, W Battler ; white radish, W Battler ; cauliflower, W Battler, P Schwalm ; Pumpkin any variety, W Battler, J Hey jr ; mammoth pumpkin. C Fritz, 0 Schroeder : celery, R R Johnston, T Johnson; squash, H Rader ; blood beets, W Battler, EL Well ; rooted beets, Settler ; watermelons, C Colosky, G Schroeder : muskmelons. G Sch- roeder, A Foster : red tomatoes, W Smith, W Battler : yellow tomatoes W Battler, T Johnson : black sweet corn, W Battler, T Johnson.: citron Id Rader. Judges—J J Merner, Zurioh ; R J Drydale, Hensall, MANUFACTURES. Collection shoes, C Fritz, P Ben- der ; Piano, H Well. Judges—J J Merner, Zurich ; R J Drysdale, Hensall, Oil painting, portrait. J 0 For- rest: oil painting, landscape, J G Forrest, C Fritz: crayon work, por- trait, J G Forrest, oil or water col- or, flowers, J G Forrest, Mrs Bluett: pencil drawing, J Cochrane, J (.x Forrest; pen and ink sketch, J (m Forrest, Mrs. Bluett: penmanship, Dan Surerus: painting on felt, J G Forrest, '.l' Johnson: painting on silk J Cochrane, J 0 Forrest: painting on plaster Naris, J Cochrane, T Johnson. }cadge ---James Weekes, Exeter. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. Collection of flowers, R R Johnson maple leaf, T Johnson, W Battler: bouquet cut flowers T Johnson Mrs E Zeller: Cacti, T Johnson, J 0 For- rest: Geraniums, W Battler: Calla Lilies: '1' Johnson: Pansies, George Schroeder: Fuchias, J 0 Forrest, Judge —James Weekes, Exeter. THE RACES. 2 -year -old -colt race.---lst, Noah Sararas: 2nd, Sam Hey: 3rd, John Eley, jr. Farmers' trot—lst, G. Scliroeder•'s S. S, : 2nd, iu. Wheel's Little. 13rotneho.