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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-10-12, Page 4The !Zurich Herald, LEGAL CARDS, Vii[. J.1?. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieitor, Notary Public, Housall, Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day, PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR. ;Asters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Ooderioh,'Canada, W. Proadfoot. R. C. Hays. G. F. Blair. BUSINESS CARDS. 13. S. PHILLIPS, LICENSED AUC- tioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Farm stook sales a specialty. Satisfaotion guaranteed or no pay. All -orders left at Lot 23, Con, 2, Hay, or addressed bo Hensall P, 0, will be promptly attended to. O. F. A. SELLER'ST, DENTIST, GRA- duate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 1-26 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care- fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. MUSIC. ZURICH BRASS BAND HAS BEEN re–organized and is now prepared to furnish first-class music for all kinds of amusements. For t.rms apply to or write F. W. Hess, See'y-Treas., Zurich. INSURANCE. ANDREW HESS, DIVISION COURT CLERK. Village and Farm Property insured. All the leading Companies represented. Agent for Accident and Sickness Insurance. FOR SALE, f:100D 140 -ACRE FARM for sale being �A lot 4 and part lot 5, concession 11, Hay. The farm contains 20 acres good hardwood bush; good brick house and hank barn: plenty good water in house and barn; the farm is well fenced and under. ,drained and is in first-class shape. For further particulars apply at premises or write to John Hartman, Sarepta, P. 0. 52-1m ARM FO SALE -75 acres of choice land on the 14th Con., Hay Town. ship. Good brick house, bank barn, 40x 60. (good water and well fenced. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apply at prem- ises or to William Stelok, 4tf Zurich. .N. 'lova FUTURE ASSURED A Savings Account in The Sovereign Bank makes you happily independent of the future, which keeps you from worry in the present. Open a savings account to -day. Deposits of from 51.00 and upwards received. Interest paid 4 time/ a year, The Sovereign a of Ca,,.ath JOS. SN ELL - Manager. ZURICH PUi3LISrnI D BY ail. ZELLER. The new Pure Food anti Drug Law will mark it on the label of every Cough Care r..ontuining opium Chloroform, or any other sttapafy- izig poisonous drug. Brit it passes l.ar, Shoop's Cough Cure as nettle for 20 years. entirely frc'*i. 1)r. 'Shoop all along bitterly nlapo.t+d the rise of all opiates or. naarootioe .Dr Sh info's Cough care i• absolute. ly sate even fur the y cungeat heap —and it cures. it does not si'nply enepress. Get a sate and rel a:,i,a e•ragh care, by simply insisting n*a =a. ring Dr, ShoBp's. Let the laiw be your prnteotion. We cheerfully recommend and sell it. 3 J Merrier, The agricultural department of \Vaa.,hingtcn is trying to push along the alcohol making industry ander a free alcohol law. Farmers will be taught how to znake alcohol from cornstalks and corn cobs, and thereby increase the earning capa- city of their farms, -If the plan works out according to promise it will be a great boon for agricultu- rists in all sections of the country and should result also in reducing the price of alcohol, denatured and the other kinds, to a much lower figure than is now quoted. But whether the retail price of jags will be any less then they have been in the past, is unknown. MARK E TS Wheat.. .... .. , . .... 67 `70 Oats .... 30 34 Barley..., ........ 40 45 Peas .... 67 70 Flour ... 1 85 2 00 Bran........ ... 16 00 16 00 ,Shorts ....... 19 00 19 00 Butter.... 4,., .. 17 18 Eggs .... ..,.... 16 17 Potatoes............ 80 35 Hogs (per cwt) 6 00 6 25 Hay, pertorl,,,,.,,6 00 6 00 FRIDAY, OCT. 12th, 1906. FORECASTS FOR OCTOBER. By Rev. Irl. R. Ricks. A regular storm, period is central on the 17th, the central day also of the Venus period, and the Moon's conjunction with the Earth and Sun, or New Moon. The Moon is also on the celestial equator on the 16th and in perigee on the 19th. We do not hesitate to put this per- iod on record as one of possible danger to navigators and shipping on lake and ocean. Very high temperatures for October will ap- pear in the west by the 16th, the barometer will warn of corning storms. and from the 16th to the 19th storms of great intensity will visit most parts of the country in their passage from west to east. Thunder and hail, with possible tornadoes southward, are among the possibilities of this period. Heavy and general rains, will occur at this time. Fierce gales on the lakes will endanger life and ship- ping, while boreal winds will bring out of the northwest an unseason- able wave of early cold, •.s W . C. T. U. CONVENTION. The 9th annual convention of the Huron County W. C. T. U. was held in the Methodist Church, Hen- sall, on Monday and Tnesclay, Oct. 8 and 9. Having the Provincial President Mrs. McKee, with us, wno is a host in herself, made the covention especially interesting and helpful. We feel encouraged by the fact that the superintendents of departments reported their work which shows that they bad been working their departments better than ever before. The election of officers for the ensuing year result- ed as follows : President, Mrs, E. P. Paulin, Goderich ; Vice -Pres., s1iss Murray, Hensail ; Cor -Secy., Miss Elia Ronnie, Goderich, : Rec- Secy., Mrs. Hooper, Exeter ; Treas.,, Mrs. Win. Holland, Goderich. The next place of meeting was left with, the executive. Mrs. E. P. Paulin, Goderich, and Mrs, Hooper of Exeter were appointed delegates to Provincial convention, which meets in London, Nov. 13 to 16th. Plan of work—recommended, that each union pledge itself to loyally support the missionary fund and further the Interests 'of our work among lumbermen, also re- commended, that each union adopt the $1.00 fee, thereby putting the official organ the "White Ribbon Tidings" on a more substantial basis. Also recommended, that temperance in Sunday Schools be made a specialty. oe3s43►.a. +3e 3e44.• . «e«-e0»e4• +. t CQTJNTY NEWS, The fall assizes for the county of Huron opened at Goderich on Tues- day of last week, before Mr. Justice Burton, The docket is a light one. The Blake chopping and eider mill will be operated every Tues- day, Thursday and. Friday of each week. We :also make apple butter on any of the above days. Jacob (ingerioh, proprietor. George. Smitbers, who has been in the employ of Mr. D. D. Wilson at the Egg Emporium Seafor th for the pastthirty years, has severed his connection with the firm and has taken a position with Mr. H. Edge. Dr. 3. A Rollins, of Raymond, Atla,, formerly of Exeter, was on Thursday Sept. 20th married to Miss Nellie Davidson, of London, also formerly of Exeter. The cere- mony was performed in Medicine Hat, Sask. Mr. Graham, of Clinton, inspector for the Berlin Sugar Beet factory. was in. Seaforth on Wednesday. Mr. Graham has commenced the shipment of sugar beets frotn that distriot. While the crop may not be as heavy as last year, on the whole there is a very good crop, and the beets are testing high in sugar. Mr. Graham expects 500 oar loads in this district and will be shipping 35 car loads a week un- til they are all out. One Sunday afternoon recently three youths of Goderich went out on the la,lre for a sail in a flat-bot- tomed boat, and when about 200 yards southwest of the end of the south pier the boat upset, turning clean over. Almost as soon as she was upside down the men were on the boat's bottom, and remained firmly thereon until they were tak- en off by the gasoline launch, which responded promptly to an alarm by some onlookers who had seen the upset. Sick Headache Oured Sick headache is caused by de- rangement of the stomach and in- digestion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears, the attack niay be warded off. (het a free sample and try then, For sale by J. J. Merner. An important regulation was is- sued by the educational department last week regarding the senior teachers' examinations. It is a special provision affecting public school teachers and is the result of represe.ataations made to the de- partment lately by the Ontario Educational Association. Under the new rule the teachers can take the senior course in four parts at different times, instead of 3n two parts as heretofore. This enables them to prepare for the exams. without giving up their classes. Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all Colds and Grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage." Pre- ventios are toothsome candy tab- lets. Preventtes dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preven. tics are thoroughly safe for child- ren, and as effectual for adults. Sold and recommended in 5 cent and 25 cont boxes by J J Merner. Death camp to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgins, on Tues- day, Oct.. 2nd, and removed the head of the household. Mr. Hod- gins, who had been an esteemed resident of the township of Stephen for over 50 years. Deceased had reached the age of 68 years and 11 months. Since last spring he has been ill as a result of a cancer, and his death 3s due to this trouble to- gether with the natural infirmities of advanced years. He leaves a wife who has the sympathy of the many friend: in her bereavement. A 6100,01 0) 1l merchant who, with others, vat i.mable to supply the demand for- butter; thought him- self fortunate the other day when a patron brought in a crock she had for sale,. which of course he readily bought, paying cash there- for. Soine bine after he commenc- ed to deal it -out to his cnstomers, and found that the crock had been "veneered," the top layer of about one inch being fairly good quality, the remainder of the crock of an entirely different •color and very in- ferior quality, in fact not fit for use, he says. Such deception de- serves some retribution.. A meeting of the House of Refuge Committee of the County Council '4vas held in Goderich last week to take steps in eonneeti on with the transfer of property belonging to the inmates of the Rouse. A pro• perty near' Londesboco was before the Committee. and it was decided that the lot 'night be sold. if its value could be got for it, The County solicitor and the inspector were authorized to make proper ar- rangements for the transfer to the county of property belonging to inmates+. Tenders for bread were opened, and one at $2 04 per hand• red pounds was :accepted. Three first-class farm of the vicinity of Centralia have changed hands. Frank Coiwill bought of Alfred Hoclgins the property known as the Hill farm, on the 2nd eon„ Stephen, paying therefore nearly $7000. Mr, Hodgins in turn bought from Mr. G. H. Windsor the farm on the 3rct. con., Stephen, paying $6500, while. Mr. Windsor purchas- ed the 150 acre farm known as the Hughes Estate on the 3rd conces- sion of McGillivray, paying $8250. Full possession is to bo given on the 1st of April, 1907, in each case. These are among the best farms in this district anctare well worth the prices paid. On Saturday, the 20th at his late residence, lot 14, con. 4, Hay, there occurred the death of Mr. William Coleman, .at the age of 45 years, 7 months ant 12days.' Mr. Coleman had been ailing .for several years but his end was not expected to come so soon. He was born in the Township of ,Stanley and for a num- ber of years lived on a farm near Seaforth, afterward removing onto the farm where he died. In religion he was a staunch. Methodist, in Wales a conservative. Besides a sorrowing wife Mr, Coleman leaves behind him a family of four boys and one girl to mourn his loss of a kind husband and father. They have the sympathy of the neigh- borhood, A boy who was required to write an essay on hens produced the fol- lowing : "hens is curious animals ; they don't have no nose nor teeth nor ears. They swallow their whittles whole and chew it up in their crops inside of 'eni, The out- side of hens is generally put into pillers and into feather dusters. The inside of hens is sometimes filled with marbles and shirt but- tons and sigh. A hen is verymuch smaller than a good many other animals, but they'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that dint' a hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for phtnii puddings, Hens have got wings and can fly when they get frightened. I out off a hen's head with a hatchet and it frightened her to death." farness DOUBLE and SINGLE HARNESS, FUR ROBES HORSE BLANKETS, FANCY RUGS, COLLARS WHIPS BRUSHES,'Pi.JR- SES, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, Etc. Repairing Done Promptly 11. WELL, = Furniture PARLOR SUITS, BED- ROOM. SUITS, CHAIRS, TABLES, FANCY ROCK- ERS, BUFFETS, SIDE BOARDS, BOOK CASES, WRITING DESKS, PIC- TURE FRAMING. Organs and Pianos.ii = Zurich, Ont. 1 h Old and Reliable Kalbfleisch's Saw & Planing Mils.... 1 wish to thank my customers for their patronage during the past year, and wish to announce that 1 am on hand with a large stock of Hastings Brand E. C. RED CEDAR SI-IINCLES and all kinds of Building Material. It will be to your interest to call and see me if you are going to build. It is my aim to combine good work with good material. I also do CUSTOM SAWIMC and PLANINC ''Chopping done every Tuesday and Friday. F. C. KAL mills 14th Con. FLEISCH, ZURICH ZURICH'S GROCERY and FLOUR and FEED STORE® t,E beg to call 3'our attention to our nicely assorted stock of fresh Groceries. Our . aim is to buy nothing but the best, and a look. through our stock will convince yon that our goods cannot be excelled. Buy your Groceries here and save money, A call solicited. Fine and Coarse encetarmagrorma Salt, $ I.4o per Barrel. Ia R FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT always contains a full supply of Shorts, Bran, Middlings, etc., etc. In flour we handle only the best at prices as low as any_ Try some "FAMILY HOUSEHOLD" or "STAR" and you will use no other. Give it a trial. INTERNATIONAL and CARNEFAO Stool; Foods. S. fie "A TUG OF WAR." The above is the title of one of the most pleasing pictures we have ever seen, It is a beautiful gravure 22x29 inches, by the celebrated ar- tist, Fred Morgan and has been se- lected by the publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal as their premium for sub- scribers this season. The picture is vastly superior to anything ever offered by that weekly, and that is saying a good deal. The Family Herald's subscription list is in- creasing rapidly, and no wonder. when one considers the immense value the subscriber receives for one dollar. That the Family Her- ald is going to have another big year goes without saying, and it is a question if their big modern plant will be able to accommodate the rush of new subscribers they are sure to have. Any of our readers who want a big dollar's worth should not overlook the Family Herald and Weekly Star this fall. Every yearly subscriber receives the picture, ''A Tug of War," Torments of Tetter and Eczema Allayed, The intense itching characteristic of eczema,, tetter and like skin diseases is instantly allayed by ap- plying Chamberlain's Salve and many severe oases have been per- manently cured by its use. For sale by J'.J Merrier, THE REIGN OF EMPIRE GOWNSAND COATS, The vital question whether Empire lines shall be or shall not be, is at last decided so far as New York is concerned. All high. class establishments have declared themselves upon the affirmative side, and are•now busily preparing gowns out with the elevated waist -line that is a distinctive feature of the Empire dress. It has taken some time to persuade the American woman to adopt the new fashion, but from the present indications it will be seen in all 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 been grad- ually modified until Josephine herself would fail to recognize, in the present-day product, the distinctive dress of her period. The belt -lino of the Empire gown is eon- aiclerably higher than nature indicates; 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 aro decidedly more chaste. The long coats and paletots, like the dressy gowns, show Empire lines, real or else simulated by grossed bands, revers, and deep yoke affects.—From the October DS.z nntAron. 13orii. W rn'nssrnn—As Kemptville, Ont, on Sept. 25th, to Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Witeside, a son. HOWALD—At Hensall, on Sept. 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howald, a daughter. Sonnxox—At Zurich, on Oct. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Wni, Schenck, a daughter.