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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-23, Page 8Tho Zurich Harald.. .> TO R11 PROTECTION :: The greatest danger to Farm Buildings and Liv() Stook from wind storms `is in the summer months. A policy in The Huron Weather Insurance Mutual Company insures you against loss for a few dollars yearly :. OFFICERS FOR 1906 R.. NORTIICOTT ESQ., President, Hay P. 0. 4. KELLERMAN ESQ., Vice -Pr, Dashwood. DIRECTORS: S. BROBE\SHIRE, - Crediton P. 0. C. H. PERKINS, - - Exeter P. 0. HENRY RAu, . - Drysdale P. 0. W. T. CALDWELL, - Hensall P. 0. W. Ii.. BATTLER, •Zurich P. 0. A. G. &OLLIE, - Heiman P. 0. C. Mesnwru, Thames Road P. 0. If there is no Director in your vicinity send for rates etc., to E. ZELLER, SECRETARY -TREASURER Zurich, Ont. Reliable agents wanting good territory should apply at once to the General Agent G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich IJi"IC eat Market. Ey erything in the line of salt and fresh meats. Poul- try in season. We make a specialty of supplying thresh- ing roasts. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. REerelsifflEMI YUN BLU It DEICIIER i L ORDERED WORK. We always Barry a well assorted stock 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 our 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 re -painted It will look better and last longer Give us a call. F. Hess & Son, Zurich Ontario. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE= TRADE MARKS /., `DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communica- tions hal. Handbook on Patents tionsscrictlyycoOde ,t k sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelva /pecfat notice, without charge, pp,i�in the Cientifie tieri�•��nn a f handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest c'r, cuiation or any sricntidc journal. '.erns, $3 a year ; four ,nonths, Sl. Sold byall York newadealers. MUNN N & Co 361Broadway, NM 6 Rrancb Office. lis' ^ St- Washington Z. C. AZIMMICHIMEIMISZOMMTIMMINIMMZEMBEINMICRINESSICESISSI NEW JEWELLERY! lemmoonatammanarnamosmalunarrenelnownsommeonmometme A few samples of the celebrated CARMEN BRACELETS in stock. Seg them. They cost a few but they are the only. Mantle Clocks and all kinds of Watches I F. W. HESS - Jeweler ZURICH . - . - - - Ont, ®el�spim w---.,--- rill MMANUEL CHURCH vangetical Association SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BEHELD IN THE EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, 'LURIOH, AS HOLLOWS : Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m. ; Preaching Service, German, 10:45 a. m. ; English Service, at 7 p. m. ; Senior Alliance, 8 p, m,. 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. GIsOHLER, PASTOR. LOCAL NEWS J For a stylish pair of shoes call on C. Fritz. He can suit you. Ms. John Torrance, license in- spector, wasoin the village on Tues- day. A special literary programme will be rendered at the Y. P. A. meeting, Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th. All are invited to a ttend. An important horse deal was put through in this village on Tuesday when Hoffman & Fritz dealt of their horse, "Sago," to H. C. Doan, 17. S. for 'Broncho Billy." An accident and sickness policy is what you need to protect your- self when you are sick or injured. The cost is small and the income is a handy thing. Get particulars from Andrew F. Hess, agent for Empire Accident and Surety Co. On account of the wet weather the auction sale of horses, cattle, dwelling houses, etc., has been postponed to Saturday Nov. 24th at 1 o'clock. The sale will be held on P. Lamont's farm. E. Bossen- berry, auctioneer, J. J. Merner & P, Lamont, proprietors. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Evangelical Church next Sunday a, m. Rev. L. H. Wagner of Ber- lin will conduct the services. Pre- paratory services on Saturday at 2.30 p m. Rev. L. X, Eidt of Dash- wood will preach at 7.30 p. ni. Mr. Joseph Lebeau, who has been a resident of St. Joseph for the past five years, left yesterday morning with his family for Edmonton. Mr. Lebeau bas made many friends in this town, who regret his depart- ure, but wish himself and family bon voyage and great prosperity in the far West. Prof. Hutt, of the 0. A. College at. Guelph gives the following ad- vice on the way to obtain a good lawn, and the matter is now time- ly: "The lawn is a problem that has conquered many, but a good lawn is only a matter of care and the right soil. To obtain the happy Brussels -carpet -like surface the best seed to bo used in this part of the country is a combination of blue grass, red top and white clover. This should be sown as thickly as possible in the spring, so that, when the grass grows it intertwines in great profusion. This system brings superior results than sodding. The best fertilizer is manure. though a commercial fertilizer can be used. Tho manure is applied in the fall, after the first. frost and before the first snow. In the spring the snow runs into the ground and feeds the very roots of the grass." W. C. T. U. The meeting of the W. 0, T. U. held at the home of Mrs. J. Geiger was opened with devotional exer- cises led by Mrs. Bender. In the educational part a very interesting prograln on unfermented wine was taken up, showing the danger of using fermented wine for sacramen- tal purposes. A young doctor, 27 years old, who drank so that he lay in a field for a couple of clays, was saved by the grace of God, Short- ly afterwards, in attendinn com- munion in the English Church, he tasted fermented wine at theLord's table, Instantly, the old demon of appetite took possession of him. Leaving the church he ran for two miles without stopping, out of the. town and away from the temptation of the saloon, feeling, as he after- wards said, "as if all the demons of hell were let loose upon hint and within him," 'Reaching the woods he threw hitnself on the ground and cried to God for mercy and de- liverance. But he was hours before he flare return. Late that night he crept back home victorious. though faint with weakness and distress. Owing to the fact that this is only one of the many cases in which fermented wine at the Lord's table has proved dangerous, the churches of to -day are fast doing away with fermented wino as a symbol Christ's blood, Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Heyrock then sanga duet. "All for Jesus," During the business it was decided to change the day of meet- ing from Monday afternoon to Wed- nesday afternoon. The meeting was closed with singing the temperance doxology, after which Mrs. Geiger served the ladies with a dainty finch, AT NINETY-SEVEN. BORN, , NOVEMBER 20TH, 1809. We take .pleasure in reproducing this cut of Grandfather Wurm. who passed his 97th mile -stone on Tues - clay, November 20th. The old gentleman is still in the enjoyment of fairly good health and can take a walk of'a mile 'without much hardship. We believe be is the oldest person in Huron County, and it seems likely that he will live to attain the ,age of 100 years. He still enjoys a smoke and eats a hearty meal three times a day. It is natural that at his age his sight and hearing are not what they were at sixty, although he still re- tains remarkable control of these faculties, New ads—S. Preeter, Jas Green, Geo. H. Broderick, Sovereign Bank, H. Well. Miss Emma Weil of near TaviS tock visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. J. Preeter wants all kinds of poultry and is paying highest prices for produce. Slaughter sale all next week. 20 per cent off, on all lines of horse blankets, cash, at C. Hartleib. Miss Broderick, of the Babylon Line, was the gnest of her friend, Miss Lizzie Ronnie, over Sunday. For something suitable in fol' shoes call on 0. Fritz. He has them in all styles and at prices to suit you, Messrs. Wes. Merner and Dan. Oswald returned from Saskatche- wan last Friday. They state that the weather in,,,the west bad turned cold when theyl left and everything was frozen upt Now that th eason of marketing poultry is at d, a few sugges- tions may n out of place. If' any one win: the trouble to visit several -es, they will see a striking dilietence • in the 'ray poultry is 'dressed. In the first place instead of starving fowl for a few hours before killing, they ap- parently give them an extra big feed. and when placed on the counter, their crops are full to the the bersting point, This if done purposely is dishonest, for while chicken feed is worth only half a cent a ;mend, the mercllnnt has to pay w wn he buys it in chis way 10c a lh for it. Then too. the heads ought to lie taken off. People do not rat the head and have no right to pay fer it. Then again, very of tan f''wl are badly plucked. Some fa.rnler-t have a habit of dousing the e11i'eken into hot water before pluckin'*,. This blackens the skin, and glvcq the bird a dirty look, Fowl should he dry picked and should be picked clean, To sum up, farmers in preparing their fowl for market, should dry pick, pick clean starve for' a few hours before killing. If these directions are observed, there will be no kicking on the part of the merchants. SHOOTING MATCH: A number of the mezlnbers of the Gun Club got together last Thurs- day and held. - a blue rock shoot That the boys are a little out of practice can be seen by the scores made, although Wm. O'Brien man- aged to hit eight, thereby captur.•' ing the medal. The score : J. Truenlner....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Wm. O'Brien...1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 8 Jacob Deichert.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 H. Yungblut...0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 J, P. Rau 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 r C. Fritz. :,1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 P. Sipple ,1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 W.G. Hess. -„0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 F. W. Hess1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0'0 5 SUPERIOR VALUE. When buying a newspaper the same rule should apply as when buying goods; You want the best for your money—There is ono 'best' in Canada and it should be in every home. You should have your own local pager without doubt, but you should also have the Fam- ily Herald and Weekly Stan. of Montreal, ft can be had at .the price of. the- ,cheapest—one dollar a year ----and is certainly the great- est family.and farm. paper on the continent. • Their premium picture given free to all subscribers, en- titled ".A Tug of War,” is away a- head of the ordinary premium pie. ture, and Will adorn any home. The Family geraid is certainly very superior saltie this season. 11111122111111111 Zflrich's Busy Stars. a r ain in c; •9�'u'.ilr`tt 36 inch heaviest fancy stripe FLANNELETTE at 8 _CENTS per yard. Do not be de= ceived by others adver= Using the same class of goods for io cents a yd. telling you they are worth 4r2-� cents. 9 The People's Store = = Zurich re '''V,lcitrInktA`,t, r OUR rF1sT M t'•1;•., .la.V 01,1x4. IN A Ti ON mi4 r Fi ,THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT The Zurich Herald BOTH FOR, and that Best of all. Weeklies The Family Herald and( 1 .50 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. to It is a gravure 22x29 inches, entitled "A TUG OF WAR," It is easily worth a two dollar bill. THE HERALD 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 may be seen at this office. Call or send your subscriptions to T R A ZURICH. PeAtei ^ t S ,,.h .t. ti 0 immomsommif