HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-28, Page 8LOCAL NEWS 51
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8 The Zurich Herald.
STORI1
PROTECTION
0. 0.
.e
The greatest danger to Farm
Buildings and Live Stook
from wind storms is in the
summer months. A policy in
F MMA.NUEL CHURCH
R.-�rvangefical Association
°. SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
IN THE EM1MMANUEL EVANGELICAL
OHUROH, ZURICH, AS I'OLLOWS :
Sunday School at 9 :30 a, m. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10:45
a. m, ; English Service, at 7 p,
m. ; Senior Alliance, 8 p. m. Tues-
day evening; German Prayer meet-
ing, Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock ; English Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ;
Choir Practioe, Friday evening at
8 o'clock ; Junior Alliance, Satur-
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
REV, A. D. GISCHLER, PASTOR.
The Huron Weather
Insurance Mutual Company
insures you against loss for
a few dollars yearly ,-
OFFICERS FOR 1906
R. NoRTncorT Escl., President, Hay P. 0.
J. KELLERMAN ESQ., Vice -Pr, Dashwood.
DIRECTORS:
S. BROSENSnIRE, • Crediton P. 0.
C. H. PI:RuINS, - Exeter P. 0.
HENRY RAU, - Drysdale P. 0.
W. T. CALDWELL, • Iiensall P. 0.
W. B. BATTLER, • Zurich P. 0.
A. G. SAIILLIE, Hensel] P. 0.
C. MONTEITn, 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
c
IC
Alal et.
EN erything in the
line of salt and
fresh meats. Poul-
try in season. We
make a specialty of
supplying thresh-
ing roasts.
GIVE ITS YOUR ORDERS.
oesamusses
Y'UNiBLUT
DEICHERT.
OR FRED 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 a 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 Letter and last longer
Give us a call.
F. Hess & Son,
Zurich = - Ontario.
CAN AD'S GREATEST NURSERY
WANTS
a LOCAL SALESMAN for Zurich
To sell High Class Nursery Stock
in Fruits and Ornamentals. Largest
list of NEW SPFoIALTIEs ever offer-
ed. START Now AT THE 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 (magnifies 4 , times)
and 50 cents for our Handy Saw,
just the Brimming trees (cuts iron
as well as wood).
Stone & Wellington,
1N)NTHILL NURSERIES OVER 800 ACRES
Toronto Ontario
NEW JEWELLERY!
A few samples of the
celebrated
CARMEN BRACELETS
in stock.
They cost
they are
See them,
a few but
the only.
Mantle Clocks and
all kinds of Watches
IF„ W. HESS = Jeweler
ZURI(III - - - Ont.
Wire apple pickers regular 40 Cts,
for 25 cts at Hartleib's.
7 in. X out saw files, reg. 15 Cts,
for 10 Cts at Hartleib's.
6 doz cold blast lanterns, regular
60 and 75 cents for 50 cts at Hart-
leib's,
Mr. W. O'Brien anti family has
moved into the house vacated by
Jos. Smith.
Mr. Brophy, of Brophy, Cains &
Co., of Montreal, called on J. Pree-
ter on Wednesday.
If the weather is not too cold the
weekly band concert will be given
to -morrow evening,
Thelnext tneeting of Hay Council
will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6th,
instead of on Monday.
Mrs, Vallett and two children, of
Flint, Mich., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Hess.
Rev. L. K. Eidt of Dashwood
will preach at the 14th con. Ev,
church next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Weseloh of Waterloo,
and August Weseloh of Berlin call-
ed on relatives and 'friends for a
few days last week.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. Magel, Monday afternoon,
Oct. 1st, at 2,30 o'clock.
As a dressing for soros, bruises
and burns, Chamberlain's Salve is
all that canbe desired. It is sooth-
ing and healing in its effect. Price
25 cents. For sale by J. J. Monier.
The death took place at the 14th
con., Hay, on Wedneseay of Mrs,
Simon Hartman, at the age of 74
years, The deceased was ill only a
few days. The funeral is being
held to - day, Friday.
Dr. OVENS, M. D., London,
Surgeon, eye, ear and nose, will be
at the Queen's Hotel, Sensall, on
Thursday, Oct. 4th. Hours 4.30
p. m. to 9 p. m. Glasses properly
flitted for relief of failing vision,
Gestrain, headaches, etc. Deafness
and nasal catarrh treated. 23tf
This is said to be the latest brain
twister: A farmer and his wife de-
sired to weigh a pig, but had no
scales. The man weighed 160 pounds
and his wife 139 pounds. They put
a board across a fence so that when
they sat upon each end of the board
it exactly balanced.. They then ex-
changed places, the wife taking the
pig in her lap, just balancing the
board. again. How inucli did the
pig weigh?
At a meeting of the directors of
the Ontario Co -Operative Fruit
Growers' Association at Toronto,
it was stated that there would be
no difficulty in selling apples this
year at good prices, being particul-
arly good in quality, and scab and
insect injury less noticeable than
for many years, Packing in central
packing houses under the super-
vision of experts insures uniformly
high-grade fruit, and the depart-
ment at Ottawa will have the fruit
speeially inspected and protected.
Members of the association will be
in no hurry to sell. and a nutnber
of old country buyers have indicat-
ed an intention to visit Canada.
Prices will bo materially stiffened,
it is thought.
Occasionally a good pian grows
dissatisfied with this land of plenty ;
the milk is too rich or the honey
too sweet and lie doesn't like to
have it flow over his land. Anyway
he parts with his farm, sells his
live stock and other things too
numerous to mention and moves to
Kansas. There he takes . his good
Canadian money and buys a farm
which is to -clay and to -morrow is
not or he tries Colorado and slushes
around in the rnud irrigating a
strip of bottom so narrow that a,
cow couldn't jump in a field bec.tuse
she jumps over it. Then he hears
of Texas and goes down to hunt
the bag of gold on the rainbow; in
the clay time he scratches sand -burs
out of his flesh and at night the
tarantulas nibble at his feet and
the centipedes crawl over his face.
When his money is all gone he feels
like he did the first night he stayed
away from home. Ile yearns for
the lana of his birth and the yearn
sticks in his throat and chokes
hen until his eyes are filled with
tears. He would give anything
within his power to a.gain see the
cows standing at the bars of his
,'Ctrl Canadian Home," and hear
the bell ring for slipper.
ZURICH .FAIR.
The 42nd annual fall show of .the
Ray Branch Agricultural Society
was held on the fine new grounds
on Wednesday , and Thursday' of
last 'week, The weather was very
favorable and the fair was one of
the most successful held for years,
being ahead of last year's which
was considered a record -breaker.
The inside departments were all
well represented, especially the
fruits and roots, the exhibits being
of a splendid quality. The ladies
department was also fairly well
filled and some fine samples of
ladies' work were on exhibition. J.
J, Merrier had a, fine display of
furs and .new fall goods in the
show house, and Mr. Senior of
Exeter a nice display of photo-
graphs. The outside show was well
filled in all departnients. Horses
especially were there in large num-
bers and plenty of good ones too.
A judge from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph. had been
secured for judging this class. The
Jubilee Brass Band rendered excel-
lent music throughout the after-
noon. The attendance was Iarge,
$60 more being taken at the gate
than last year, and the Society is
now in a good financial condition.
The speed contests afforded consid-
erable amusement for the crowd.
The following is the list of success-
ful competitors.
HORSES.
CLASS I. DRAUGHT.
Brood. mare, J. & B. Smillie;
Foal, Geo. Wren, J. & B. Smillie,
E. Gies; 1 -year-old, G. Coleman : 2 -
year -old, E. Troyer, J. Caldwell,
G. Coleman : 3 -year-old, W. Mc-
Allister C McAllister ; fpan, S Hun-
ter.
CLASS 2. AGRICULTURAL.
Brood mare, G. Wren, E. Gies, J.
& B. Smillie ; Foal, J. Caldwell, P,
Deichert, J. McAllister : 2 -year old,
L. H. Willert, H. Kraft, G. Eisen-
bach ; 3 -year-old, S. Hunter, David.
Schnell, R. McArthur ; Span, E.
Gies.
GLASS 3, GENERAL PURPOSE.
Brood. mare, J? Deichert, Jos Foster
G
Eisenbach ; Foal, A Mosseau, G
Eisenbach, W. Smith ; 2 -Tear -old,
L Waiper, 11 Kraft, John Hey Sr ;
3 -year-old, D Schnell, W Smith, F
Wilert ; Span, John Decker ; Buggy
horse in harness and buggy, 11
Rader, 8 Beaver.
CLASS 4. CARRIAGE.
Brood mare, J Preeter, A Rannie,
D Schnell Foal, J Preeter, David
Schnell,,.,.E Rader ; 1 -yeas -old, D
Schnell, W Smith ; 2 -year-old, G
Coleman, J Hagan, W Smith ; 3 -
year -old, 8 Hunter, L H Willert,
Ve S Ruby; Span, C Welker, J Ire-
land, J Caldwell ; Buggy horse in
harness and buggy, J Hannaan, P
Lamont, R J Taylor.
CLASS 5, ROADSTERS.
Brood mares, Jos Foster, John
Geiger ; Foal, E Esser, John Geiger,
Jos Foster ; 1 -year-old, 'W Wetzel, 3
Rey .1r ; 2 -year-old., .T Decher, Ed
Broderick, Sam Hey ; 3 -year-old, 3
Decher, D Schnell, W Witzel ; Span,
Hagan Bros, %V F Truemner, John
Beolwr ; Buggy horse, J McNaugh-
ton, 3 Sparrow, R D Bell ; Lady
driver, J McNaughton, 3' Decher,
RD13eil.
CATTLE.
GLASS 6. DURHAM
Mitch cows, E. Rader, 1, 2 & 3 ;
2 yr -old heifer, 3 Chambers, 1 & 2 ;
yearling heifer, E Klopp, E Rader,
J Chambers; bull calf, 1906, W
McAllister, P Deichert ; heifer calf,
1906, E Klopp, W McAllister, E
Rader.
CLASS 7. OTHER THAN THOROUGII-
BRED DURHAM.
Milch cows, J Pfaff, E Rader, E
Klapp ; heifer calf, D Haig 1 & 2,
E Rader; 2 -yr -old heifer, E Klopp,
W McAllister, D Haug; yearling
heifer, E Klopp, E Rader. W Mc-
Allister ; 2 -yr -old steer, J Chambers
W McAllister, 2 & 3 ; fat cow or
heifer, E Rader, W McAllister ;
yearling steer, E Rader 1, 2 & 3 ;
Jersey cow, W 11 Roffman; steer
calf, E Klopp, D Hang, E Klopp.
Judge -H Smith, Exeter.
SHEEP.
CLASS 8. L ONG WOOL.
Aged ram, G Penhale ; yearling
ram, G Penhale ; pair ewes having
raised lamb in 1906, G Penhale, 1 &
2; pair ewe lambs, (3 Penhale, J
Haberer ; pair yearling ewes, G
Penhale, 3 I4.aberer ; ram lamb,
G Penhale 1 & 2.
CLASS Q. EINE WOOL.
Agecl ram, A Duncan; yearling
ram, A Duncan, 1 & 2 ; pair year-
ling ewes,, A Duncan ; pair fat
sheep, G Penhale, A 'Duncan, pair
having raised lambs in 1906, A Dun-
can ; ewe lambs, A Duncan : ram
lambs, A Duncan, 1 & 2.
Judge -I. Armstrong, Exeter.
HUGS.
CLASS 14. i''ORItSHIRE,
Aged boar, 0 Harvey, 3 Eng
land ; Aged sow, C. Harvey, lst and
2nd ; Spring Sow, C Harvey 1st and
2nd ;1 -year-old boar, C Harvey ; 1 -
year -old sow, 0 Harvey.
(Continued 011 page 5.)
MILLINERY OPENING
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 rery lat-
styles and novelties. In charge of
Miss. 1V.IcDougall.
KESS GOODS and FURS
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 l the Show
House on Fair Day.
J. J. ME
The People's Store = = Zurich.
NESSIESSUBEI
1
1
Great SIaugterkg SaI
�i ti A' E.
$1 oo.oworth of 6RANITESVARE to be slaught=
ered. illi Al goods. Note a far of the prices:
Teakettles, reg 1.25 for SOC
Water pails " 75 " 5oc
6:
tc
Ined 1.00 " 65e
large 1.35 " 75c
No 9 stove pots 1.00 " 6oc
6.
Large dish pans 1.00 for 6oc
Pie Plates reg. 15c " ioc
Wash Basins 25c
C[
15e
Perfection Roasting Pans
regular 1.75 for 1.25
and hundreds of other lines at similar prices.
Come and see the goods.
This is a snap yen will never get again. Co e early.
1010.
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