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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-02, Page 5Thp Zuirich i-1 ray 1 . HOTELS. e400 a100410.t3A".3*ARa1$a3a00,0e 431 $ 0 9 to 0THEsa 6? 0 0 e: COMMERCM HOTEL rry 4 cis ZURICH ® $ B3 61 Strictly up-to-date in modern im provements. Dining rooms is sup- plied with only the very bast. If n Bar contains choice liquors And cigars. ij li 1 ¶ A Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. crt sa .10 • J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 0000o*o b**eloafarr3egtooesavas*roes the Dominion 'bonze. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o Vetter Maisie in the Rominion. R. R. J ohnston & Son PROPRIETORS. 1 Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. . HOFF M4 DASHWOOD Charles Callfas of Drew is at present visiting his mother, Mrsi. Sacks, Miss Ort of Zurich spent Sunday with friends in the village, A meeting of the the Directors of the Hay Fire Ins. Co. was held at Zimrner's Hotel on Saturday last. The auction sale of Mr. Philip Bastard's stock and implements on Thursday last was well attended• and good prices were realized. E. Bossenborry of Zurich wielded the hammer in his usual pleasing man- ner. It is Mr. Bastard's. intention to move to London and take a coarse in some institution of learn- ing. Mr. E. Tom, 1. P. S. visited the school here on Friday. He urged the trustees to secure the as- sistance of two assistant's for next year claiming that proper results cannot be of obtained in the con- dition in which the school is at the present time. Well 40 scholars in the infant class is surely rather too many. Let something be done that this no longer need be. The Dashwood grist mill seems to be enjoying a good trade under the present management. It's quite a fine picture to look upon when the mill is almost completely had• gecl in with the farmers wagons from far and near some with chop, others with grain or gristing. 1f the business continues to increase as it has during the past month they will be compelled to run over- time in order to meet the demand of their shipping orders. For good flour chop or rolled oats none can do better than .to deal with the mill here. G Siii `;i I I �1 0 0 DRySDALE, 'I'1ritra iC1'ST©RK,-Ohea. of -the most terrific storms probably ever known in the annals of the history of the lakes swept along the eastern shore of lake Huron last Saturday and Sunday devastating everything which came in its course. The storm began early Saturday night and raged throughout Sunday in- t'reasing in velocity until it had as- sumed a cyclone. 'appearaanoe. So great indeed was the force of the waves that the entire : beach was covered with water to a depth of many feet, while the huge breakers fanned by the strong northwest gale rose to an enormous height on the banks which bad not heretofore been reached in the ..Lake Shore history. The numerous boat houses which line the heaeli" and wherein the various farmers kept their pleasure boats were capsized . and the boats therein . destroyed. Re- ports which have. been received from the south and also from the upper lakes annonnoe the fearful destruction of life and property caused by the recent hurricane. R. J. Howard, clerk in the hard- ware store of Mr. Paulin. Gederich, accompanied by Mis6. McCartney, tailoress of the same . town, spent Snnday last at the home of the farmer's parents. Mr. sand Mrs. 7. Howard of this place. BRLJ'CEFI LLD• Miss Mande Wilson left last week for Guelph where she will visit for several weeks. G. W. Hastings of Parkhill was in the village several days last week in the interests of the London and Lancashire Life Assurance Co. P, Cameron returned to the vil- lage Saturday after spending the week in the country. Chas. Wilson spent Saturday in Clinton. Mr. Bneshler, cashier of the Sovereign Bank here, has been transferred to Mt. Albert. Mr. Farley of Teeswater is Mr. Buesh- ler's successor. here. Apple packers have `been busy in the vicinity during the past week barreling up the fruit. Althongh the apples are inferinf in quality this year, fairly good prices are realized. Owing to the oontinnons rainfall of the past few days theground in many planes is becoming quite wet and the farmers were forced to postpone ploughing for some time During the windstorm on Satur- dny night many fences were blown down. • We are glad to be able to report of the improvement in the condi- tion of members of the Winkenwe- der family, who have been ill of typhoid fever and who are now on a fair way to recovery. We hope they may all continuo so till fully recovered. As the young people were re- turning home from a dance at P. Bastard on Thursday night they met with a serious mishap. It seems to have happened in this way. Something went wrong with the harness on Rueben Goetz's horse and he stopped to fix it, when the rigs following, whieh were coming at a good gait, collided with the one standing, with the result that one horse got away and started of at breakneck speed with the oc- cupants, less the driver, in the buggy, who had to leap from the buggy and in so doing Miss Effie Willert broke her leg at the thigh. The others escaped unhurt other then receiving a severe shriking up. Its a most unfortunate affair and we only hope for the best results, To say the least Miss Wiliest will be confined to her home for a long time. During November _of Prints, Muslins, Art Muslins, Gingham, Wrapperetts, Dress Goods, Laities and. Children s Caps, Mens and Boys Hats and Caps, Diens Ready Made Snits and overcoats and Rain Coats Dinner Setts Toilet Setts, Lamps, and all kinds of Dishes, To m ake room for new goods Call and secure Bargains R. N. DOUGLAS, Blake. Lax-ets 5 C Sweet to Eat A Candy Bowel Laitty 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE• .Tats. Swan's house is nearing completion. It is ono of the finest residences in these parts and has all the modern improvements. J. Reid received another car of coal hast week. The apple packers busy in this section. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Rau called on their nephew, B. Bossenberry, of the Dixon House one day last week. Dan Ross has leased the Turner farm east of the village for a term of two years. N. M. Cantina of St. Joseph was supposed to visit us last week but he failed to put in an appearance. Wilson Cook will shortly remove to Varna where he will take pos- session of his hotel. His son Harry who is now managing it leaves shortly for Simcoe. On a recent Sunday evening. one of our yonng gentlemen had his lady friend ant. for a drive. The horse become frightened and upset the rig and occupants into the ditch. Luckily neither were hurt, the buggy sustaining some damage. Better keep your hands on the lines young man. BLAKE are still very The terrible windstorms we have had of late would alnyost inclnce one to insure against such. Rev. W. E. Hassard: ,a field Secre- tary of the Upper ( nada Bible Society,. gave his illus ''itec1 lecture en Thursday event:; Its , in the Presbyterian church.. Il those present were much itivtressed with the noble work as outlined by the lecturer and were delighted with the lantern slides shown. Geo. Koch has the brickwork of his house completed. It is to be hoped we will get a few more weeks of fine weather that he may be able to get the roof on. Henry Callfas visited friends in Crediton on Friday last. The cider mill here will close down for this season in a short time, they purpose running only Tuesday, Wednesclay and Thurs- day of next week which will wind up this season's work. Anyone who intend having any more work done in this line this fall will do well to come on those days as the mill will not run anymore after this time. H. L. Kraft was at Grand Bend on Monday. 0, Steinhagen is at present guy ing poultry for W. Shrum of this place. Messrs. Ed. Kraft and Louis Rader left Tuesclay evening for London where they have secured employment in the McCormick biscuit factory. Chamberlain's TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS RaGN TS &O Anyone sending a sketch and description may quk1 Iy ascertain our opinion free whether an invention US probably patentable. Communlea. Mons strictly confidential. iIandbookon Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seenringpatonts. Patents taken through Munn .k o.recetva pedal notttiet, without ebarge, in the Scientific f handsomely illustrated weeldy. Largest cin enlation or any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; tout .nontbs, U. Sold by ail newsdealers. MUNN & Co S6113""dwahsNew York ' rnnrh otace. , Su foit'Thz' Ht1RALD, Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite ounES- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its Mired over a large part of the civilized world, It can, always bo depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult trice 25 eta Large Size, 50 as. CRED!TON HENSALL• Dr, Ferguson and family have moved into Mrs. P, Patterson's rfii• tlldenoe on Richmond street. Fred Bengough has returned home from the west, Frank McCaughey of Lucknow, formerly of Hensall, is seriously ill and is not expected to recover. Ed. Axt of Zurich has taken a po,sition in W. Wilson's establish- ment. Ed. has a fine experience and speaks English, German and French fluently.—Observer. Jas. Priest has secured a position as section foreman on the new Guelph and Goderioh branch of the C. P. R. Miss Smillie has returned to To- ronto to resume her medical studies. It is reported that Dr. Blackall is likely to lease the Hotel Nor- m'ndy at Clinton. Mrs. McMartin is not recovering from her illness as fast as expected. G. 0, Petty has purchased the property of Miss Eva Waring, op- posite his brick block. J. R. Hobkirk has sold out his= blacksmith business to J. Pinkney, who comes well recommended. On Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. Balfour, Kippen Mr. and Mrs. James Mellis celebrat- ed the 50th anniversary of their marriage, They were each presented with a handsome gift, and suitable addresses were made by a number. The recent rains and snow has put the roads leading into Hensel]. in a bad condition. The masons are busy on the new carriage shop of Thos. Trevethick. It is expected that the brick work will be finished soon. Mr. 0. Bluett has moved into the house he recently purchased and Mr. 0. Fahner has moved into the one vacated by Mr. Bluett. Misses Idella and Chrissy Brown. who have been visiting in Chesley. returned home last week. The annual missinnary meeting - in connection with the Evangelical church was held last Sunday. Chris. Rae. has taken a position with Alf, Walters, of Exeter, as shoemaker. Word has been received that Miss Mary Ellen Braun, who left kere in August for China, was nnit- eri in marriage to Rev. Belhofer at Shanghai on her arrival in that city. Mrs. Thos. Yearley and son, Wm Yearley, wkio have been on a visit out west, have returned home. Henry Lnnkin visited his sister, Miss Flossie who is now in Victor. is hospital, London, suffering from appendicitis. The charge of theft which was made against four young men from Greenway and which was to have been heard here, was withdrawn, the matter having been settled. The collectors will soon be on their rounds throughout the com- munity. J. Gingerich is now, and again adding on to his supply of wood. A Int. of work has been done this fall and still the rush continues. Tne continued w& -weather makes it unpleasant for formers who are anxious to get their ploughing com- pleted. 15 cents pays for Tan HERALD for the balance of theyear. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Keys of Babylon Line returned home last week after spending the past three weeks with friends and relatives in Manitoba and Minnesota. Mrs. Martin from Whitechurch is the guest of Mrs, Mary .lane C)hnrch of. the Goshen Lino at pre- sent. Mfr. Donald Grassick and family hove left for their new home in 'Benso.il. Mr. Grassick was rine of the pioneers of this township, bo,v- ine lived over forty years on his farm here, and leaves with the re- spect and honor of all who know him. George Coleman of the Parr Line Stanley, was in Clinton recently. He owns a farm of 175 acres in what is acknowledged to he one of the bast, grain growing sections in the province and raises big crops ever? year, but he has decided to retire from farming and will dispose of the place, Mrs. A. E. Cunningham is recov. eying from a slight stroke of para- lysis. Death relievecl Abram I, Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Walker, on Sunday, Oct, 21st. of the severe suffering he has endured for the past eighteen months. Mr. Walker was unfortunate in having his back dislocated by the falling timbers of a barn in which he hacl token re- fuge during a storm, He sufficient- ly recovered from his accident to he able to walk a short distance with assistance and take exercise by driving, and was thought to be recovering when stomach trouble set in, this being the direct cause of his death. He was thirty rears of age, and leaves a widow, his father and mother, two broth- ers and to o sisters to mourn his loss, Chamberla• in's Colic, Cholera dna Diarrhoea Remedy. Xenter fails. Buy it naw. It may save life. FOl' ECASTS FOR NOVEMBER, By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks. A. reactionary storm period is central on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The indications are that the dis- turbances coming over from the October period will he prolonged into this reactionary' period. These disturbances of snow and rain will culminate about the 3rd and 4th and be followed by a rising baro- meter, northwestly winds and cold frosty nights. A regular storm period is -central on the 9th, extending from the 7th to the 12th. By the 9th the growing storm conditions will have increas- ed, so that general cloudiness and rain will he in progress in western sections, and during the 10th, llth and l2th, rain. turning to sleet and snow on the western flanks of storm areas, will progress to the east across the country. The Moon is on the celestial equator on the 13th the central day of the Mercury equinox, hence a sudden rise in temperature, with possible lightn- ing and thunder in the south. with autumnal rain and sleet will be most likely on that date. Altogeth- er this period promises much dis- agreeable and stormy weather, especially on the lakes and the At- lantic Ocean. Mr. Wiley, our gonial and robust tax collector, is on his anneal rounds gathering in the shekels.for the township fathers to spend for the gond of the people, Mr. Wiley has held this important position for well nigh. a, quarter of n cen- tury. The assessor, Mr. John Tough out long a s has been in ot1"ice as Mr. Wiley. Taxes this year are higher than they have been for some time, due to the higheneoun- ty rate, the additional cost of schools, and the building of cement bridges. A few years ago $10,000 covered the amount •;,of taxes an- nually, but this year the: sum col- lected will be over U6,000, and the probabilities are that it will Ie higher in tl•e future, , rather than lower. Does Your Stomach Bother You Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures All Distressing Stomach Troubles Through the Inside Nerves. As you value your health and happiness don't neglect to care for the slightest stomach pain— don't let it go. At the first sign of distress use troublesopThe Restorative earend signals-tllleyhare symptoms of coming d sense—is it wise to ignore theme You who never eat a hearty meal with- out a sense of fullnessfollowed by a period of lassitude or is dtMonsandyousurely Neglect these condi- t *wjy indigestion—you`ll invite distressing lnibi miserable d y s become a o you ; r 5 � peptic. An you experience anY : toms?—dis- ot ss after ,��;•,, WWF h eating,return- tress after tita� ' to mouth, ing of food gnawing atetgas -6 a:: 1 i , E ing of w I n d � a.r til r,, wr, ✓ ad i z- ur n - headache, rib ,�, i '' lee hes 1i�: t { of -incise If you ;.'suffer in any these ways, your , ;duty is clear — there i s but one course open to you— .+••,nerves—these special strengthen the inside s t ora a oh nerves -- shake oR forever this evidence of disease. Put the digestive nerves in condition to act as nature intended they should. Don't drug, don't toree—Just give the inside nerves natural force, gentle tonic, nature's help. Tor. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) should bo taken to do this—it is the only pre- �bstotreetheiinside sstomachservaas. Sold by 1° CHAPPED HANDS. Wash your bands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamberlain's Salve just before going to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also invalu- aahle for sore nipples, itching piles and skin diseasas. For sale by 7. J. Merner. IN THE PIE REGION. He stopped one night at a small country hotel. where the youthful daughter of the proprietor officiat- ed as wvaitress. Seating himself at the breakfast table the next morning, he asked : "Have yon any breakfast food, yonng lady?'' The ingenious little woman star- ed perplexedly at the guest, oast. her eyes with significance over the well -laden table, upon which was spread the usual assortment of pre- serves, jellies, pickles, Worcester- shire sa see, ham, eggs, and bread, and stammered- out. "Excuse me, sir ; but what did you went?" ..Why, some breakfast fume, please," repeated the stranger politely. The girl frowned, and then. with sudden illumination, replied glibly : "Oh, yes. sir; we have apple, pumpkin, gooseberry, and -I believe —squash pie 1" and she hurried from the room to execute the order. J. J. MERNER. Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all Colds and Grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage." Pre- ventics are toothsome candy tablets Preventics dissipate all colds quick- ly, 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 cent boxes by 3 J Merner. ti