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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-16, Page 5The Zurich Herald. HOTELS. ' m$a *r 00dr00006+t9*edl04efta *0 So 0* Q *THE 0 r6 61 * COMMERCI it HOTEL * 67 4 w+ ZURICH 4 t8 * 8j ft " .''. to te Strictly up-to-date in modern im ze m 0 proveents. Dining rooms is sup- plied with only the veru best. ¶ ¶ d+ 0Bar contains choice liquors and3 cigars. ¶ 11 11 ¶ IT * et Excellent Sample Roomsb $ for Commercial Men. 4b igt rill 0 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. Igo the Bominion bowie. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o fleeter Malik in the pominibn. R. R. Johnston &Son, PROPRIETORS. 1 1 1 11offman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION AN H. H FF EAV ��'S y< �� r, i� vIN vD During November ..of Prints, Muslins, Art Muslins, Gingham, IiV.rapperetts, Dress Goods, Lathes and Childrens Caps, Mens — and Boys Hats and Caps, Mens Ready Made Suits and overcoats and Rain Coats Dinner Setts Toilet Setts, Lamps, and all kinds of Dishes, 'To make room for new goods Call and secure Bargains R. N. DOUGLAS, Blake. Local Salesman at once for Znrich and sur- rounding districts. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES in Fruit and Ornamental Stock grown and for sale by CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES A permanent situation for the right party. Liberal inducements ; pay weekly. Handsome free outfit. Write for terms and cata- logue, ata Logue, and send 25 cents in stamps for our POCKET MAGNIFYING GLASS or 30 cents for our HANDSHACK SAW. Stone & Wellington, 1t'ONTBILL NURSERIES OVER 800 ACRES Toronto Ontario Subscribe forTns HERALD. DASHWOOD elamuel'Winkenweder of Dak'bta arrived home on Sunday to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Emma, Calfas visited at the home of Henry Truemner on Sun- day last. Miss Emma Davis ]eft for London on Tuesday where she expects to obtain employment, Henry Wi11ert shipped a carload of hogs on Tuesday. Messrs. Ehlers & Eidt shipped tt carload of flour to Montreal during the past week. In order to keep up with their work the proprietors of the mill here have placed a second chopper in their already well, equipped mill. By this they hope to be able to cope with their steadily increasing trade. On Wednesday afternoon of last week while Henry Hoffman was on his way to Exeter in some way the tongue dropped causing the horses to run away badly demolishing the stage. Luckily he had no passengers and he also escaped being serionsly hur t. This week we must again record another death in our community in the person of John Winkenweder, which sad event occurred on Thnrs- day night of last week. This makes the fourth death in the family in the short space of a little over a mouth of typhoid -fever and there are two still sick of the same disease. Mr. Winkenweder was aged 65 years 4 months and some days. He has long been a faithful member of the Evangelical church and was buried under the auspices of the same on Monday afternoon, Rev. L. K. Eidt officiating. To the sorely tried family we extend our sincere sympathy and commend them to the loving care of Him who ruleth all things. and hope that they may all live so as to greet one another again in the better beyond where pain and sorrow are entire strangers. CF'EDITON Dr. McCue has purchased the dwelling lately occupied by Dr. Ha ist. John Bedford has moved rn with his brother, George. and on the same day John Heist rnoved on the farm he recently purchased from Mr. Haist. Mrs. Samuel Either, of Ubly, Mich.. a former resident of this place. recently had the misfortune to fall down a flight of steps. su- staining painful injuries in the fail. It is expected that the new school will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the year, Mr, Mat. England has purchased the Chamber farm. eon. 8, lot 4, Stephen, from Thos. Chambers. Wesley Finkbeiner, Sr., has left for London where be has secured a good position. Preparations are under way for holding a school concert is a few weeks. The trustees of the Methodist church have let the contract of lighting the church with gasoline. Twenty lamps will be put in. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Miss Lizzie McEwen, who secur- ed her Normal School Certificate this sutnmer has gone to teach in Hay township. The raeeting of the township council on Monday was attended by Engineer A. S. Cote of Alvin - stone who reported on the Dunkin and Workman etwurd drains. Some of the work on the former was re - let to Chester Dunkin, while the Workman drain wets considered satisfactory as far as it has gone and will be accepted as soon as &t.r. Workman completes his part. The abutment on the Parr Line bridge built by James Spackman was con- sidered satisfactory and his account of 8241 48 was ordered to be . paid All having accounts against the council for gravel are requested to present them at the . next meeting, to be held on December 3rd. All pathmasters' lists yet out should be returned at once. Miss Emily Clark, has recovered from her recent illness, Mrs, ]I. Dowson is in Clinton with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Graham who is seriously ill. Miss Addle Rothwell. who has been visiting around here, has re- turned to Seaforth. Thursday of last week Dan. • Mc- Naughton of Varna moved to Eg-. mondvilie ; Ted Chuter takes pos- session of the house he vacates and Walter Stewart comes from down. near Hillsgreen to take up his abode in the dwelling which has been vacated by Mr. °hater. Piles quickly and positively cured. with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for Piles alone -and it does the work surely and with sat- isfaction. Itching, painful, protud- ing or blind piles' disappear like magic by its use, Large. Nickel Capped glass jars, 50 cents. Solp and recommended by J J Merrier. HENSA .4. Nelson'Blatchford hat,: returned from a trip through the western provinces. Alonzo Meliok, of near St. Joseph has moved onto J. Robinson's farm near Chiselhurst. Jas. Dalrymple and P. Melville have returned from the west. The Local Option campaign open- ed last Sunday. The brickwork on the foundry addition is finished. CharlesM. Hayes, Gen, Mgr. G. T. R. andMr. Brownlee, 'Divisional Supt. passed through Hensall in their official car recently, They did not stop off merely pulled up for train order and passed on. The need of a new station must have struck them forcibly stays the Ob- server. b.server. On Wednesday Nov, 7th. W. J. Wilson. our enterprising young merchant, was united in the bonds of matrimony with Miss Mary Rodd of Woodham. The event took place at the home of the bride's parents. .After the wedding the happy couple will visit Listowel and other points, after which they will reside on Oxford St. Dr. A. B. Smillie. son of the late Mr. Benjamin Smillie, has returned from England. where he has been taking special courses in medicine. Mrs Carmichal has moved into the dwelling she recently pnrehased on Mill street. Rev. Mr. Hector, the Black Knight, occupied the pulpit in Carmel church last Sunday. He addressed a large meeting on Sun- day afternoon and also Monday evening in the interests of Tem- perance. EXETER Rev. Mr. Martin preached in the Blyth Presbyterian church last Sunday. . Chas. Tehhutt has been engaged to teach ,hiss Vosper's room for the first half of 1906. Ambrose Cottle received an ugly cut on the forehead afew days -ago, by a piece of board ]from the buzz saw flying up and striking him Charlie Dyer, of the Mntsons Bank staff, Hensall, is off duty on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carling left last week for a trip through the southern states. Lee Blatchford has left for Lon- don where he has secured e position in the electric light works. S. Sample of Fullarton's Corners has moved into the village. Mr. John Willis of Rodgerville has, moved into the village and is living with her son Ed.. over the barber shop On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 31, a quiet wedding took place at the Matin street, parsonage, when Thomas Crewes of Exeter North was ,Harried to Miss Florence Glanville, daughter of Richard Glanville of the 11th concession of Stephen. They will reside in Exeter North, BLAKE Word has been received, that Mr. C. Haugh, who for some fifteen years has been farming, with suc- cess, near Cavalier N. D has de- cided to leave Uncle Sam.'s domin- ions forever and intends trying Ontario again. Most of our old boys who leave for a time realize that they are never so happy and so well protected as when under the Union Jack. .A few of our sports realized last week that fun can be carried too far. Most of the farmers are through ploughing and are now busy prepar- ing for winter. Kdneys Bright $ Disease and ;rig 1abetee Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Rare are the syxnrtoms of Kidney complaints: Urine laden with sediment. brink dust in urine. highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood in it, stringy mucous in urine, unusual de- sire to urinate, pain in passing water, pail in the back and over the kidneys, hot, dry and Itoll ingakin, hair dry and brittle, pain tui joints, legs feel heavy, seeplestnets, du 11 n e es, loss of weight, chilly sensa- tions, loss of mem. ory, general debil- ity. irregular \ heart, disorders Of eseszeht, ;,+w ja i .;?rtrouii trot/hie hearing, waxy r ,. skin, fever. shifting from �)r�� one foot to the other in standing. An ireprop ` �' .er treat- ment is often . C� A T worse t h a n none. Most Kidney idney medi- cines got their offent from remedies called diuretics. These are praotioally kidney physica, actingas cathartics ant on the bowels. They excite the kid. Heys to unusual no. tion, they cause over- •�;% strain. %hese blur- etio remedies are them selves the f regtten I cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to dootor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nerve *ower. Lir, Shoop's Restorative (Tablet* or Liduid) vitalizes the nerves that Operates the Kidnaayt, Sold and recommended b'' -b. w J. J. NMERNI»R. , SRUOEP1E'LD. J, Grainger spent Sunday in Clinton. Chas, Wilson was in Seaforth Saturday, Charlie sold his cow to Robt. Winters, Miss L. Colosky and friend Miss Albrecht of Zurich spent a few days with Mrs. Snider last week. Alex. Grainger of Clinton was in the village Sunday. 'Robt, Fitzsimmons of Clinton shipped a ear of hogs from here last week. Price $5,30. The boys intend holding a shoot- ing match in the near future. J. Grainger and J. T. Reid are pro- moters. Miss Greta Taylor of Brewster spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. B. Bossenberry, Geo. McCartney of Manitoba is renewing acquaintances in this vicin ity. Frank Kling and lady friend were in the village one day last week. John Murdock returned from Scotland recently. He reports a very rough return passage. L. Eberhart reopened his black- smith shop last Tuesday. --.- Mr- HI LLSCREEN, The following report of 5, S.. No. 3, Hay, for the month of Oct. is based upon weekly examinations and regularity of attendance. The names appear in order of merit. V class. Bessie Cochrane. IV class. Wesley Caldwell, Will Wilson, Willie Gram, Sophia Far- quhar. Maggie Wilson. III class. Annie M. Love, Robbie McAllister, Orville Taylor, Annie Cochrane, Maude McAllister, Annie Wilson, Gordon Love. Ada Gram. Sr II. Myrtle Taylor, Mary B. Consitt, Hazel Redmond, Bertie Redmond, Ila Johnston, Maggie Porterfield, James Smith, Purcy Gram. Jr IL Eldon Jarrott, Pt IL Addie Green, Harry Dietz, Edison McAllister, Allie Kuepfer, Pearl Consitt, James Forest, Case Troyer. Sr pt I. Lucy Redmond, Cecil Johnston, Solomon Kuepfer. Jr pt I, Vietta Green, Gracie Love, Marion Porterfield. J. W. Hogarth, Teacher. HAY COUNCIL. The council of the Township of Hay met in the Town Hall in Zurich on Saturday. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. It was decided that no action be taken in opening up the side line between lots 25 and 26, con. 9. The following amounts were paid. Insurance on hall, $13; C Beeeh- ler, gravelling Goshen Line $25 ; J. Koehler, rep culvert, Goshen Line. $1; J Lebeau, road to lake, $6 ; Hy Truemner, 3 cera. culverts, Goshen Line, $7 ; Jac Schroeder, cul and cleaning ditch, S B $5 ; P Lamont, selecting jurors, $4; H Lipphardt, selecting jurors, $4 ; F Hess Sr, se- lecting jurors, $4 ; C Roehrig, cern. work, C R $87 ; J B Forest, 2 cern, culverts. eon 6-7, 49.50 ; A Brisson, hauling cern. tile, $3 ; Thos Consit, cera. culvert con 6-7, $8 ; W Kyle, gravel, $22.72 ; ,T Hey, jr., hauling cern, tile, $4; W Jarrott, cern. cul. con 1-2, $20 ; .7 Green, corn work, C R $112.60 :R McArthur, rep cul and cedar, $1.50 ; F Stelek, cul con 5, $1.50 ; W Bell. lumber, $23.75 ; Wm Battler, cul and cedar con 10, $2,50 0 Hartleib, cement, $161.53. The council adjourned to meet again on Dec. 4th, at 2 o'clock p. rn. F. HESS, Sr., Clerk FORECASTS FOR NOVEMBER. By Rev. Irl. R. Hicks. A regular storm period extends from the, 19th to the 23rd, with Moon at greatest south declination on the 19th and at lst quarter, or quadrature with Earth and Sun on the 22nd. The Mercury disturbance extends over this period, also. and its effects will be apparent in thick prolonged cloudiness. sleet and snow. Falling barometer, higher temperature and greatly increased intensity in storminess will develop and pass rapidly to the eastward about Tuesday the 20th to Friday the 22nd. Cold, high winds out of the northwest will rush in behind these storms as the high barometer moves eastward and southward misplacing the storm areas. Sharp cold with frost and freezing toward the north, will visit most sections from about the 22nd to the 25th, Watch for the falling barometer, change to warmer, "increasing cloudiness" and storms. Then know that the rising barometer will fol- low, bringing change of winds and cold from the northwest. Chamberlain's pin rhos awe tt°i'S'. Nevar fails, Buy k now. It may' save life. BAYFIELO. Frank K.eaen has returned from Grand Bend. He came up on a gasoline launch and was accompan- ied by John Pollock who had been down south fishing. Mrs. Walmsley, sr,, has gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Elliott, for the winter. The household effects of the late. Mrs. John Peck were disposed of by public auction. The house and lot were purchased by Mr. James. Wallis, of Goderioh township, for $350, who purposes becomir g a resi- dent of our village. Work on the new church is at a standstill, o wing to the ecaroity of of line: 11111111111 Mado Whiddon has returned from Muskoka where he was for seyeraI weeks, Rev, Mr. Hinds has changed the order of service on his parish and during the winter months they will be as follows : 'Varna at 11 a. m. ; Goshen at 2 30 p. in. ; and Bay- field in the evening. The reason of of the change ie that Mr. Hinds finds it too ranch at his age to hold service some mules from his home which entails a considerable drive at a somewhat late and chilly hour. Miss Jane Erwin has left for - Midland, Mich., wheae she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. Beacom. Miss Myrtle Stinson of the Sau- ble Line has taken a position as clerk in Mr. John Fraser's store. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. London, Ont., Nov. 11—Charles Hodgins, the sixteen -year-old son of Thomas Hodgins, was accidental- ly killed by a bullet shot from the gun of his companion, Walter Bar- ker, while out shooting on Satur- day afternon. Hodgins had shot a. squirrel, and handed the gun to Barker to hold while he hunted for it in a brush pile where it fell, Barker rested the gun across his knees, and in some way it dis- charged, the bullet striking Hod- gins in the back of the head. He was removed to a farmer's house, where he died abont an hour later. Barker is positive he did not have his finger on the tigger. He further states that on the way to the bush the gun also accidentally discharg- ed. Born. Cn, $MAN—In Hay, Friday, Nov. 2 the wife of William Chapman, of a daughter. HEAMA N—In Exeter, Wednesday, Oct 31st, the wife of W, J. Hea- n-an of a son. Died. GEICGER—In Hay Township, on Thursday, Nov. 8th, Mrs. D. B. • Geiger, aged 78 years, 5 months and 15 days. WINxnNWnDER— Near Dashwood, on. Thursday, Nov. 8th, John Winkenweder, aged 65 years and 4'montlis PINK TEAS. The wife of a farmer in this dis- trict had a sister come from Chicago to make a visit. One day last week the threshers came, and the guest insisted on doing the work alone and sent her sister away to rest. When twenty-seven threshers filed into supper that night they found a sandwich tied with ribbon, one chicken croquette, one cheese ball the size of a marble tiny cups that looked like they were intended as receptacles for a lead pencil, prettily adorned menu mirds and a buttonhole bouquet at each plate.—Magrath (Alberta) Pioneer. APPLES WANTED Wanted next week at the Bewail Evaporator any quantity apples for evap- orating purposes. Will pay from 20 to 30 cents per bag. GEO. JOYNT, Proprietor ChamberOW a \„, Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite --CURES--- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its auras over alargopart of the civilized world, It can always he depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to en adult ?rico 25 eta; Large Size, 50 ctn.