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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-16, Page 8STORn PROTECTION •.• •• •• q• The greatest danger to Farm Buildings and Live Stook from, wind storms • is in the summer months. A policy in The Huron Feather Insurance Maul Company insures you against loss for a few dollars yearly• ;. OFFICERS FOR 19OO R. Noi ircow ESQ., President, Hay P. 0. ,1. KELLERMAN Est,,, Viee-Pr, Dashwood. 1)IREC'TORS: S: BRoliENsrlirtE, • Crediton P. 0, C. IL PERKr\s, - Exeter P. 0. HENRY HALT, - - Drysdale P. 0, W. T. CALDwELL, - Hensall P. 0. W. B. BATTLER, • Zurich P. 0. .A. G. SuirLis, - llensall P. O. 0. ONTEITH, Thames P. 0. if there is no Director in your vicinity send for rates etc., to E. ZELLER, SECRE-T'ARY•TREASURER Zurich, Ont. Reliable agents wanting good territory should apply at once to the General Agent G. HOLTZM N, Zurich ZURICH Meal Market. nemzemim Everything iri the line of salt and fresh meats. Poul- try in. season. We make a specialty of supplying thresh- ing roasts. GIVE ITS YOUR ORDERS. INEEMMEES UMLAUT & BEICHERT. ORDERED WORK. We always carry a, well assorted stook 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 nur 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 repainted .It will louk better and last longer Give us a (>all. R Hess & Son, Zurich m a Ontario. TRADE MARKS DISIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an „Invention is probably patentabie, Communion. *Ions strictly confidential. Handbook onPatents sent free. Oldest :tummy for seeurtng patents. Patents taken through MunnCo. recetva speaiat'notice, without charge, intim die mmflc Americana Y handsomely illustrated `weekly. Largest cin eulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $R a year; four ,nonths, yl. Sold by all nowedenlers, MUNN & Co 361Broadway, New York 4rnuett Office. A,- :° 9t- Waal:lei:ton. D. C. .A few :samples of the celebrated CARMEN BRACELETS in ,r�toek. They cost they are Sca them. a few but the only. :Mantle Clocks and all kinds of Watches F. W. HESS - Jeweler ZURICH - - Ont, eimitairemormatimmeretonomossimwassum The Zurich Herald, V.MMANUEL CHURCH vangeiical Association SICRVIOIES AND uniungQS WILL DE HELD IN THE E11IMANUEL EVANGELICAL CRURCIII, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS : Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m.. ; Preaching Service, German, 10:45 a. zu. ; English Service, at 7 p. m. ; Senior Alliance, 8 p, rn. Tues• day evening ; German Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ; English Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock ; Choir Practice, Friday evening at 8 o'clock ; Junior Alliance, Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. REV. A. D. GISCHLER, PASTOR. LOCAL NEWS Va MRSO'k'aka{k•?L' NIelkM'# eI ENW.aiR3k Try a box of puffed rice for your breakfast, at S. Ronnie & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Innes visited relatives in Hensall on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Kelly were the guests of Mr. Gyrus Colosky ou Saturday and Sunday last. Jos. Eisenhofer ]Zas moved from the Babylon Lino to the house near St. Joseph, lately vacated by A. Melick. Miss Lizzie Albrecht accompanied by her friend, Miss.Latvada Oolosky were visiting relatives and friends in Brucefield last week. Mrs. Carrie Heyrock, Mrs: S. Merner and Miss Addie Witwer are attending the Provincial .W, C. T. U. convention, in London, this. week. All the members of the W. C. T. U. are urged to be present at the regular meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Geiger on Monday afternoon, Nov. 19th at 2.30 o'clock. Why cannot . Zurich have a skating rink for next winter. It would be an easy matter, we think, to form a joint stock company, erect a suitable building and rent it to some party who would devote his time to the taking care of it. It would be a paying investment we believe, and we would like to see some one take a hold of the matter and give it a boost. The band instruments have been received from Toronto and a big improvement has been made on them. All the knocks and bents have been taken out and all fixed up as good as new. The cornets have been silver plated and the other horns nickel plated, and this improves the appearance of the band very much. The new music is at hand and the boys are diligent- ly at work practicing it, Now for the band concert. A departure from the usual rou- tine of studying sums or spelling was tried in Miss Nicholson's room in the public school last Thursday. The boys brought shingles and a jack knife and tried their band at carving, and some of them turned out really pretty picture frames, etc. The girls brought along some cloth and needles and thread.and were given instructions in sewing. This is a most commendable object and should be made a compulsory study in our public schools. It is much better than cramming a child's brain with decimals, euclicl and so on. One half day of each week should be set apart for teach- ing domestic science in our public schools. POLICE COURT. A case arising out of some rxlis- chievous pranks played on N. Ken- nel, Blake, on Hallowe'en night, was given a hearing before Mr. C. Greb, J. P., in the Town Hall here last Friday. The charge against the seven boys brought up was wilfully destroying property. .All pleaded guilty and a fine of 81.00 and costs was imposed in each case, DIVISION COURT. . A sitting of Tenth Division Court was held in the Town Hall here on Tuesday. Judge Holt presided. Three cases and a,judgment sum- mons were on the list. In the action, Foster vs. Giadman & Stanbury, the Judge reserved his decision. The action was for the refund of counsel fees which the defendants collected from the plaintiff in a former suit. In the case, Bawden vs. Boyle and Wil- son, judgment was given against Boyle. judgment against Wilson having been secured by reason of no defence being put in. In Mol- sons Bank vs MoOlinchie judgment of non -suit was given. This action was for the recovery of the amount of a promissory note made by the defendant in favor of W. J. Miller. Miller had recovered the amount of the note from Mc0liuchie in e, former suit, but had failed to pro - euro the note front the Bank. where he had had it discounted. P. Bender vs Wrn. Dabus was the last one on the list. Mr.' Bender had secured. judgment against Dabus and the latter failing to pay was brought up on judgment summons. He was ordered to pay 84 a month until the., judgment was satisfied. DRYSDALL. The weather during the past week has been very cold and disagreeable and things in general have lout on a real wintery aspect. The auction sale of farm stock and implements held at Mr. .W. Dawson on Wednesday last was largely attended and evertbing sold brought satisfactory prices. The St. Joseph dock has with- stood the recent hurricanes wonder- fully well and is now in a particul- arly good state of preservation. This no doubt goes to show the ingenuity :and skill which were used in building it. Mr. Wellington Johnston recent- ly captured a fine owl. It is of the silver gray* species and is a fine looking bird. Miss S Smith is at present re- newing olcl acquaintances at the home of E. Talbot, Jr. G. M. Drysdale, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Stephenson, spent Sunday last at the home of the for- mer's parents in I3ensall. The trustees of the Drysdale pub- lic school have not as yet secured a teacher for their school for the en- suing year. ./Igavigation on Lake Huron is al- most closed and only an occasional •vessel can be seen passing along. II. W. Talbot, the veteran thresher is fast rounding up his work for the season. Mr. Talbot began threshing in the early days of the horsepower and later on owned a steam engine and thresher portable with horses, but now owns a first- class threshing outfit, consisting of a giant traction locomtive and a brand new separator with wind stacker and self feeder attached thereto. In addition to this valuable machinery Mr, Talbot has a straw - cutter, chopper and clover huller and besides is the happy possessor of a fine farm consisting of one hundred and fifty acres situated on the Bronson line Stanley. This no doubt goes to show that mechanical and agricultural knowledge make a good combination, Skunks are being captured in large numbers in the woods sur- rounding the village. They are all particularly good specimens and are no doubt very valuable. A long series of revival meetings which have +.teen conducted with great zeal and'enthusiasm by broth- ers, Delgaty and Cowan, assisted occasionally by Mr. Reid of Varna in the Un'on church a short distance north of the village .have been closed with wonclerfel resnits there- by accomplished. The services now consist of a morning arid evening service each Sabbath with prayer meeting every Wednesday evening and to which large crowds a semble reseectively. The trnsteos of S. S. No. 4, Stanley, have aecep'etl the applica- tion of Miss Woods oF. (;'oderich Township as teacher for their school to succeed Mr. J. Cameron. Miss Woods comes highly recommended and will no doubt prove herself highly satisfactory in every way. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs, S. Pollock, of Yorkton, Sask., who now lies confined at the home of her father, Henry Dowson, Goshen Line with an attack of typhoid fever, She was on her way to Ontario to pay a visit to her numerous friends here and took ill on the train, She had to lie over in Stratford Hospital for a few days then managed to complete her journey. We wish her speedy re- covery. She 'is accomaanied by three of her little girls. • .� �. Mr. M. Maloney has. been invest- ing in more landat the Sauble Line and is now the owner of Mr. D. Garinger's farm. 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 oornin,g, 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 Merrier. . In no way tan a person help to develop their education better than by corresponding for a newspaper, and at the same time their contd.. butions help to build up the sur- rounding neilhborhoocl. We are pleased at all times to receive the weekly budgets from the rural dis- tricts, and would like to have re- gular correspondents at each place. Anyone who is desirous of sending the weekly news of the surround- ings. to Tim HERALD will be fur- nished with stationery and stamps by calling at. the office or by writing, Zurich's Bilsy Store. ar 1 t t 36 h heaviest fa ; cy stripe FLANNELETTE at CE/T ' per yard. Do not be de= caved by others adver= -ising the same class of goods for ro cents a yd. telling you they are worth 112% cents. NI 5 The People's Store = = Zurich ..e{:'Y:T 9e >m ,e ..:,•17a:; :i.rrA:Sl:;r' ,3 -" THE STOVE QUESTION is easily decided if you buy a PANDORA Range. Every dealer claims to have the best stove even if they just launch out. But if an explanation is required that is where the PANDORA. shines, and the other fellows are out of the game. HE PANDORA is the range where the fire circulates twice around the oven before it strikes the pipe, and it is the only one .on the market to do this. This range has been on the market only four years and during that tine 160,000 have been sold. No other stove has won such a reputation. The PANDORA.is made by a firm with BO years experience and is today the largest firer under the British • flag. You can al- ways get repairs not like some stove firms in business today and gone to -morrow. We have afull line of heating stoves and • prices as usual, always the cheapest. Also largest stock of HARNESS, ROBES and BLANKETS. Call and see. G. • ,•,.twt:,,:. i'1'.eo'i''0.1, O[? EST TiE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT The Zurich Herald BOTH FOR El iii and that Best of all Weeklies The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be includ- ed. the most beautiful picture ever given to newspaper readers. It is a gravure 22x20 inohes, entitled "A TUG OP WAR," It is easily worth a two dollar bill. THE HERQ.Ln will supply all local news, markets, social hap- penings, etc., etc., and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will give you a. combination of the greatest weekly newspapers covering every portion of the Globe, a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or American magazines in interesting family reading, and without doubt the best farmer's paper on the continent, No paper printed in the English lan- guage gives its readers such big value as the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Sample Copies of the beautiful picture niay be seen at this office. ' Call or send your subscriptions to THE y ...ERA ZURICH, 'tl;•l':at•b :';k,2