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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-10-12, Page 5The Zurich. He'ri';lc. ,}HOTELS. fif * Strictly up-to-date in modern ire provements. Diniugroomsis sup- plied with only the very best. le 1r ea Bar eontains ehoiee liquors and ® cigars. ¶ 11 f 7f 1f cal Excellent Sample Rooms +X, t;1 elft O T H E* t C,► na G CRMMERCI HOTEL ty q t"p re ZURICH eb ft laillatIMATIMOnall.•••••••14011, .01 for Commercial ivien. J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. ts Bile®QeehVosateceeiSeva eeDeleee* tbe Zominion house. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. F : o iietter gable in the pominion. R. R.Johnston&Son, PROPRIETORS. L fm�.i3'S Hof Jubilee Laundry. . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W.W.11a H3FF Ail Ch 1 er ant's) kouh fne ? e The Children's Favorite ---C,URRB-•• Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its cures over a large part of tho civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to n baby ns to an adult Pride 25 cts; Large Size; 50 Cts, Clubbing rates. teleelere have made arran;eziients to offer the following low clubbing rates with THE II>nR&LD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . . 1.75 Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner Journal (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 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description cony quickly ascertain o tr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlra. tions strictly oontldentihL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest nrtoncy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, hs tho SC1Qntit1C Rtnei is n v t handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest c!n .Motion or any nefontlao journal. ',Perms, :i a year;foourmonths,fa. SoldbYall newslealers. MUNN & Co 361Drozd*ay, Ne u York $ranch Ofllee. t?�'' >' St.. Washington. D. C„ DRYSDALE.. The heavy rainfallof the past few days has so moistened the ground that the farmers are able to resume ploughing again. R. A. Shea of Radisson Baskat- chewan was in the vicinity a few days during the past week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Shea has accumulated much property in the northwest and he, like many old Stanley boys, has prospered won- -derfully in that new and enterpris- ing country. James Pollock of Ripley paid the the village a business trip on Sat- urday last. The Rev. Mr. Pierson, an evan- gelist of London, assisted brothers Delgaty and Cowand in the revival meetings in the Union Church a few nights during the past week. The school ground adjoining the village school present an attractive appearance at present, The new well which has recently been in- stalled no doubt greatly improves the appearance of the place, while the pretty flower 'beds without, and the picturesqueness of the interior of the school -room reflect much credit on the part of both teacher and pupils. Mr. Edward Ol ries Stelek was a guest in the village on Sunday last. The farmers in this vicinity re- port the present potato crop a re- cord breaker and large pits of mur- pliies can be seen on every side. The heavy windstorms of the past few days have caused Lake Huron to present a stormy appear- ance and the many boats sailing thereon will find a difficult and stormy passage. R. J. Howard of Goderich, ac- companied by Miss L. McCartney of the same town, were guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, on Friday last. The season for racoon bunting is now open and hunters are every- where numerous in search of these furry little animals. HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Charlesworth of Zurich are moving to Hensall. Mr. Charlesworth will engage in the insurance business. Fred Smalln Combe is preparing to store about 30 tons of dutch setts till spring. Miss Hart has taken a position as stenographer in H. J. D. Cooke's law office. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Cook and daughter. of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. H. Cook. Dr. Ferguson has purchased back his practise and residence from Dr, McFadden. Over 4000 bushels of oats were marketed in HIensall one day lest week. Miss Etta Davis left for Toronto last week, where she will attend the University. Andrew Murray and family mov- ed to the west last week. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ben. Smillie was held last Saturday. A number of grown up sons and dbtughters mourn her loss. HAY COUNCIL. Hay council suet in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Saturday after- noon last. All members present, Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. J. Haberer made application to the Council to have side road open- ed between lots 25 and 26, con. 0, and W. Smith, J. K. Goetz and L. Kalbfleiseh were appointed to in- vestigate and report at next meet- ing of council. The following orders were passed --Thos Turnbull, mil and work. L R, $13 : John Haug, statute labor, $5 ; Jacob Schroeder, rep bridge, eon 16, $3 :H Guenther. cul and work, S B, $6.43: Claris Hey, 2 cul con 9, $5: Hy'Truemner, wood and work, grader, $4: A Foster, wood and work, grader, $4: H Lipphard t cleaning Z D South, $97,12: W Smith, wood and board, grader, 75 cts ; Geo Smith, oul con 6. $10 : A Brisson, rep cul, L R, $4: L Prang, repairs for grader, $7.55: Hy' Kalb- fleisch, lumber, $35,74; Haug & Pfilo, grading road, con 16, $12 35: J Haug, cern eulvort, $6 ; N Sararas work side road, $2.•25; 3 Sohilbe, cul con 14, $1: L Meier, rep cut, con 14, $1: Geo Fee, 4 ouls, con 4, $32.75 : J Mosseau, 2 cols and tim- ber, con 1-2, $4 : R MoArthur, dra- wing plank and rep out $1.50: J Hang, burying sheep, $1: Jos. Mc- Donald, rep bridges and cols, $7; Jos McDonald, work con 4, $3 ; Jos McDonald, assisting surveyor, 1 50 : D Ducharme, error S 5 taxes, $8 ; Ezra Smith, error in taxes, $4.09 : Fred Sehuettlor, cleaning ditch Z D $8 : Z Desjardine, cleaning ditch Z D, $10 ; L Charlesworth, spikes, etc $2.40, v The Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, the 10th of No- vember at 2 o'clock, p, an. F. HESS, SR., Clerk, STANLEY TOWNMIP Mr. W, Glenn has jest disposed of the remainder of eas Leicester Ram Lambs to A. W. Smith, of Maple Lodge, who is collecting a car load of thoro-brede for ship- ment to Wyoming, There are many people here who will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Richard Spear, which occur- red. a few days since at the home of his son in Oxford, lent Co,, at the age of 87 years. For about ten or twelve years deceased resided in Stanley, on the farm now occupied by E. Glenn. Advices from Moosejaw convey the sad news of the death of Mrs. Hugh Thomson of typhoid fever ; one of her children is also in: a criti- cal condition, Mrs. Lonie, who has spent the summer with her mother, Mrs, J. McCowan, and other friends, left last week for her home in London, The cement bridge over Ross's Creek, which has been . a-huilding for some months, is now finished and open for traffic. Albert Nott has returned from his trip to New Ontario, At the meeting of Council, held on Monday of last week. It was decided to submit a local option by- law to the people at the next muni- cipal election, The law requires that a local option ,petition to the Council must have the names of 25 per cent of the ratepayers : in the case of Stanley this meant a peti- tion signed by 140 persons ; but the petition submitted to the Council bad 250 genuine signatures.• On a certain concession line, in a distan- ce of about eight miles, every far- mer on the line but one signed the petition, and the only objection of this one was that he had not resid- ed in the township long enough. to know conditions. There are two hotels in the township—one at Varna and the other at Kippen. When the tip of a dog's nose is cold end moist, that dogis not sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the hu- man lips. Dry, creaked and color- less lips mean feverishness, and are as well i11 appearing To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like hp, apply at bedtime a, coating of lir. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box at our store, and be convinced. Large nickel capped jars, 25 cents. • J J'• Meaner. DASHWOOD Dr. Campbell of Zurich passed :through the village last Sunday afternoon enroute for Mr. Winkenweder's where he was cal- led in consultation with Br, McLaughlin. Mush sympathy is felt for Mr. Winken- weder's family on account of the affliction through which they are now passing. Last week on Wednesday they buried a son and now their are four of the family ill of typhoid fever. We hope they, may soon recover. On Thursday last as Mr. John Kuntz was driving home from the village cue of the hold -back straps broke causing the horse to kick and in so doing Mr. : Kuntz was kicked in the stomach. Medical 'aid was procured and now Mr. Kuntz is doing as well as can be expected. Fred Ehlers of Berlin is spending some little time with relatives here. Chas. Steinhagen is all smiles now (e boy.) Wes, Wolfe of Crediton visited at the home of his uncle, C. 1'. Finkbeiner On Sunday last. Henry Wilbert shipped a carload of sheep on Tuesday. Saturday being a very wet day made bu.siness very quiet in town. Next Sunday evening Rev." L. K. Bidb begins a series of sermons on the Ten Commandments. All who can should hear the entire soriei. Jacob Ehlers of Cillestn Carle home for a short visit to his, people here giving theta a pleasant surprise. Twenty Minutes." Time Enough To Cure the Worst Headache Frotn Any Cause—New Reduction Method. Most beadaches and pains yield instantly to the new Reduetion Method -Dr. Shoop's Twenty Minute headache Cure. The cause for those nerveains is centers congestion- rushing the oveinstto Hearty the bursting point. Swollen and onlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating pressureonthe Myriads of nerve branches and fibres. Thcn,thete'aapain, and finally that excruciating, cease- fk'l�_ loss ache. This new Reduction Method distributes t he roobait to the pro• frees the nerve pressure a n pains and pear because has boon re - way try a thou - dies -you may pity the nerves but the remedy Prompt relief and Trill be successful the congestion -it it eduction Method. v Medicine has thus found a way-simplo and sure, Yet the only we,/ -to thoroughly overcome those attacks of Head. /who and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoop's TWenty Minute Headache Ottre is prompt -per- fectly suited to all forms of Bendaohe and Mawr - lately positive in every temperament. Xi 'or Aali and recommended by J. J. MERNER► r 1 disperses tbe blood, overflow, and di - per channels. Xt centers from all irritation -the aches disap- their cause Moved, You Sand reme- drug and stn. into submission which brings permanent cure because it reduces must embody the CREDITON Mr Henry Eilher, M, P. P., has returned home, after taking a treat- ment for rheumatism at Mt. Cle- mens, Arthur Benedict has purchased the horse formerly owned by Mr, Edward Sweitzer and will move in- to it in a short time. Claude Blnett purchased Tobias 'V4 urtz's house on Saturday last and will move into the house in a short time. Frank Tavinr has sold his farm to Sam Heclden for a handsome Sum. Mr. Tailor has purchased the house and lot formerly owned by William Hedden. Francis Clark, of Granton, who recently purchased the harness business from his father, Mr. Jas. Clark, and who took possession on Monday of last week has purchases' the.residence of Wm. Greenies, and will move his family here shortly. Jos. Hall, an Indian who has been working in the flax fields in this vicinity end later in the flax mills died on Thursday, Sept. 27th. The remains were taken to Mun- oeytown for interment. The marriage of Dennis O'Brien to Miss May Qnarry, of Parkhill, took place on Wednesday of this week. Percy Banes left lest Saturday morning for Hamilton to attend Normal. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Beaver, Jr., left Tnesday last for Saginaw, where thev will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mrq. Wein, who has been occupy- ing Mr. Wurte's house has moved in with Mrs. Charles Braun, Sr. Extensive repairs are being made to the Evangelical church. A scaf- fold has been erected around the tower and cement caps will be nlaoed 011 the smaller towers. New joist will have to be placed in the hallway. The old ones have become rotten and have made the floor un- safe. SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 11, flay, for the month of September, this re- port is based on the attendance, behavior and preparation of lessons. Sr IV. Vera Jennison 226, Nellie Campbell 58, Chas. Overholt 184, Albert Ka.lbfiiesch 08. Jr. .EV. Willie Taylor 144, Oliver Garinger 124, Thos. Dodman 136. Jr III, Greta Taylor 161, Josie Kalbfleischh200, Lily Overhnit 99, Abner Garinger 134, Adolph Badour 32, Morley Dodman 120. Sr II. Beryl Jennison 230, Olive Green 154. Jr II. Agnes Charette 59, Engline Badour 120, Esther Charette 98, Glary Jeffry 127. Pt II. Lily Paton 154, Paul Badour 164, Lorne Taylor 79, Har- vey Taylor 81, Roy Green 122. Pt I. Willie Jennison 174, Robbie Jennison 239, Gilbert Jeffrey 148, Morey Paton 166, Reeky Hendric 162. Emma Thompson, Teacher. PAYFiELD SHOW. (Continued from page 8.) twenty ounce pippens, M Brethour ; Come Wagners, A Sootohmere, G A Co- er; „olden russets. G A Cooper, R W Delgaty. Judges—D French, Clinton, And- rew Mittleholtz, Zurich, VEGETABLES. Early potatoes. A Evans, T King; late potatoes, R Turnor, R Brown yellow globe mangolds, G A Cooper intermediate mangolds, J Camp - hell ; field carrots, G H Hewson, 5 Cleave ; table carrots, S Cleave, J Campbell ; table beets, 5 Cleave, A Scotehmore ; cabbage, Snowden Bros, G H Howson ; musk melons, G H Hewson : watermelons, J W Tough, G H Hewson ; parsnips, 5 Cleave, M Brethour ; pumpkins, l.+ Aldsworth, G A Cooper ; squash, 5 Cleave, Snowden Bros ; turnips, .T Campbell, S Cleave ; white celery, Dr Woods, 0 F.[ Newson ; rod celery G H Hewson, John Tough : winter radish, Snowden Bros ; citron, H Penhale ; small beans, G A Cooper, R Penhale ; large beans, M Breth- our. F Aldsworth; potato onions, English, M Westlake, R Penhale; potato onions, Canadian, R Pon - hale, A Evans ; Dutch setts, R W Delgaty, Snowden Bros : small reel tomatoes, G H Howson, Snowden Bros; large red tomatoes, Snowden Bros, .john Campbell ; large yellow tomatoes, John Tough, Snowden Bros ; small yellow tomatoes, 0 H Hewson, Snowden Bros ; salisfy, Snowden Bros, J W Tough. .Tudges—D French ; Jas Ccnnolly. LADIES' WORD. Pillow shams, John Reid, Miss P Nott; toilet mat, Miss II Wise, M lerethou crochet table mats, 5Hue- ton, A E Matheson; crochet wok in wool, J G Forrest, Mrs (1 Parsons; crochet in cotton, Miss P Nott, Mies II Wise; crochet or knit slipper, A. E Matheson, J K Wise; tirocbet quilt, Mrs J S Howrie, Mrs C Par sons; sofa pillow, Mrs. Macdougall, S Huston; hemstitching, Mrs C Par- sons, Mrs J S Howrie. emb on silk,. satin or velvet, S Huston, Mrs Mac- dougall; eyelt•t embroidery, Mrs 0 Parsons; canvas embroidery in cot- ton, wool or silk, L Prang, Mrs J S }Lowrie; embroidery letters, Mrs J 5 Howrie, M Rrethour; emb table cover, 6 o'clock, Mrs J 5 }Lowrie, Miss FI Wise; fancy whisk holder, S Huston, M Brethour; fancy lamp shade, John Tough; fancy pin cush- ion, J K Wise, Miss P Nott; knit- ting in wool, Miss P Nott, J K Wise: knitting in cotton, Miss P Nott, Mrs J S C•Towrie: knitted quilt., Miss P Nott 3 K Wise: tatting, Miss P Nett, John Tough: tea cozy, Miss le Nott, Mrs J S Howrie: applique work, Mrs Macdougall, S Huston: netted doylies, A E Matheson, John Tough: et.ch.ng on cotton or silk, Miss P Nott, T W Reid: plain hand sewing, Miss II Wise: kitchen apron Mrs C Parsons, Mrs J S Howrie: laundry bag, M Brethour, Mrs J S Ilowrie: Mexican drawn work, Mrs J 5 }Lowrie: hardanger, Miss H Wise, Miss P Nott: floral tinged centre piece, S Huston, J G Forest: solid embroidery eentre piece, Miss P Nott, Mrs 3 S }Lowrie: Danish out work, Mrs J 5 llowrie: cross stitch, Miss P Nott: patched quilt, cotton, Miss II Wise, et Brethonre patched quilt, cloth. Miss P Nott: A E Matheson, woven quilt, hand made. J X Wise. Miss 11 Wise: Ir- ish point lace, S Huston, Airs Mac- dougall: Honitou or point lace, Mrs C Parsons, S Huston: Mountmelick, J S Ilowrie: set ladies' underwear, miss HIWise, miss 1? Nott: best col- lection ladies' work, axis P Nott, J W Reicl: rag mat hooked, miss H ZVi=e, as Brethour: woolen stocking, home made, miss P Nott, Jas Ster- ling: cotton stockings, home made, miss 11 Wise,.aiiss P Nott: cotton sox, home made, miss H -Wise, Jas Sterling: wool gloves, ]some made, Miss P Nott: wool mittens, home male, miss H Wise, Jas Sterling. Judges --miss Addie Johnson, airs James Connolly, alas M Rosa. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Bouquet of flowers, large, G II Huston, Snowden Bros: bouquet of flowers, small, G H Hustou, J G Fontes': dahlias, {.l H Huston, R Delgaty: pansies, G H Huston: ger- aniuine, G H Huston, urs U Par- sons: fuschias, G 11 Huston: foliage plants, G HHuston, John Tough: hou"e plants, 0 H Huston: asters, G H Huston, J G Forrest: gloxania, G II Huston, John Tough. judge ---errs (Dr) Stanbury. FINE ARTS. r, Pencil drawing, J G Forrest, errs J S Howrie: crayon drawing, airs Maedoug all, J Cx Forrest: water col- or painting, arcs J S Howrie, airs eracdougall: oil painting, Mrs J 8 Howrie, J G Forrest: kensington painting, J 0 Forrest: lustre paint- ing, J G Forrest, miss P Nott: painting on silk, satin or velvet, 8 ITuston, J G Forrest: drawing by children under 14 years of age, John Tongh, A mustard: burnt wood, mss J 8 Howrie, 5 Huston. Judge--in•s (Dr) Stanbury. POULTRY. Plymouth Rocks, J S IIowrie, Mrs C Campflell: white rocks, J Donaldson, 1st and 2nd: brown leg - horns, airs J 5 Howrie 1st and 2nd: andalusians, Mrs J S Howrie: minor•- cas, Mrs J S Howrie, E H wise: Rouen ducks, E H wise, L Alds- worth: turkeys, John Campbell, L Alclsworth: collection fowl, Mrs J 8 Howrie. Judge -Geo Swallow, Holmesville. MANUFACTURES. woolen blankets, home made, arias n wise, ariss P Nott: single light harness, J Tippett: skein wool- len yarn, J K wise, aciss P Nott: home made carpet, miss P Nott, miss la wise: collection flannels, miss It wise. Judges -i' Johnson, w Scott. SPECIAL PRIZES. R Penhale's special Tor colts sired by his stallion -"Crossfield;" S Cle- ave, ar Westlake, A Scotohmere: J Andrew's special for pair of bacon hogs, John Watson: II Darrow's special for roadster in harness, 3 Sparrow: the Society's special, P McChesney: Canadian Bank of Com- merce, special, a silver medal for best gentleman's single driving out- fit, utfit, J Sparrow: Canadian Bank of Commerce, special, a silver medal for best team in harness, excluding roadster and carriage teams, 3 Tur- ner: Sterling l3ank, special, for the best two year old gelding or filly,,. E Troyer.