HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-30, Page 5Thp Zurich`'
HOTELS.
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CQMMERCI IL RTE.
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£'D
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O Strictly up-to-date in modern im
• provements. Diningroomsis sup-
6) plied with onlythe very best. ' 2
.01
9 Bar contains choice liquors and 41,
• cigars. 1f 1I ii 1i
f3 Excellent Sample Rootns as
el for Commercial Men.
fa
0
et J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. cb
9taciatooeeSaae Ones eeneeosseme*I*0
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.
Getter 'able in the Rominien.
R. R.Johnston&Son.
PROPRIETORS.
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W. . HOFFMAN
*3 fi3
V
During November .of
Prints, Muslins, Art
Muslins, Gingham,
Wrapperetts, Dress
Goods, Lailies 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
+Gall and secure Bargains
R.N.
DRYSDALE.
TileDrysdale R. C. Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Tuesday. 14ov. 27th, when Miss
Josephine, daughter of Mr. ttnd
Mrs. David Mero, became the bride
of. Mr. Edward Bedard, son of Mr
and Mrs. Simon Bedard, Sr., all of
the •Bauble Line, Rev. Father
Loiselle performed the ceremony.
Mise Mary Mero supported the
bride, while Philip Bedard was
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bedard
will live on T. Stinson's farm, for
whom Mr. Bedard has engaged to
work. Your correspondent joins
in wishing the young cougle a
happy and prosperous married life.
Mr. T. Nicholson is at present
confined to his home with a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. George Denomy is this week
spending his holidays with relativ-
es at Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Ravelle of Port
Blake spent Sunday last at the
home of J. Efoward.
E. B. Horner left during the
past week on an extended visit.
He went first to London and later
left for Bad. Axe, Michigan, and
various other points in Uncle
Sam's domains.
The Misses E. Drysdale of Hen
sail, accompanied by Miss Harris
of Hamilton, called on friends in
the vicinity on Sunday.
Messrs. E. Bedard and 11. Mero
severed their connection with the
firm of Snowden Bros. and are now
recuperating under the parental
roof.
Weddings are becoming quite
numerous in the vicinity and even
the sternest bachelors have been
moved to compassion and they are
now beginning to appreciate the
unspeakable joys of the domestic
fireside.
The services in the Union church
are still well attended and elo-
quent and inspiring sermons are
delivered each . Sabbath by Mr.
Delgaty assisted occasionally by Mr
Cowan.
Communications which have
been received in the village a few
class ago announce the marriage of
Charles Cleave of Killarnitl. South-
ern Manitoba to a prominent young
lady of the salve town. Mr. Cleave
is an old Drysdale boy and is a snn
of Mr. Seinuel Cleave of Sauble
line, Stanley.
DASHWOOD
At the annual .business• meeting
of the Y. P. A. helot on (Monday
evening the following officers were
elected for the year 1.107: President,
Rev. L. K. Eidt; lest Vico-Pres.,
Murtha Oestreicher ; end Vice,
Letitia Snell ; ;rel Vice. Trasa Mil-
ler ; 4th Vice, Minnie Ehlers ; Secre-
tary, A. H. Truen)uer ; Treasurer,
Oliver t4raybeil ; Organist. Minnie
Ehlers ; Assistant, Martha. Oestrioh-
er. The Y. P. A. seems to be in a
prosperous condition at present.
Mr. C. Cook returned from the
west on Thursday of last week.
The executive committee of the
Evangelical S. School here have
decided to hold the Xmas entertain-
ment on the evening of Dec. 25th;
We think the program will be one
of great interest. as there is great
pains being taken in preparing the
same.
Next Sunday will be observed as
quarterly greeting in the Evangeli-
eal Ohuleh here when the .Lord's
Supper will be administered to the
members Rev. L. • la.. Wagner of
Berlin will be present and have
charge of the services.
John Reid of Lieury was a visitor
at the horno of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Kellerman on Sunday Lest.
Mr. Edigheffer and sister and
Mr. Marshall of I irkton were
visitors at Geo. Edighoi'ter on Sun -
DOUGLAS, den.
Blake. STANLEY TOWNSHIP
When the tip of a dog's nose is
cold and moist, that dog isnot sick..
A feverish clry nese means sickness
with a dog. And so with the hu-
man lips. Dry, cracked and color-
less lips mean feverishness, and are
.as well ill appearing. To have beau-
tiful, pink, velvet-like lips, apply
at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop`s
Green Salve. It will soften and
heal any skin ailment. Get a free
trial box at our store and be con-
vinced. Large nickel capped glass
jars, ,e5 cents. J J Merrier.
A wedding was consummated in
a town near Clinton a few days
since, which has an. interesting
circumstance attached to it, The
groom it is said was engaged to
another estimable', young lady than
the one who became his wife. He
went to her and offered $1000 to he
released from his engagement. The
young lady, knowing thatshe had
the young man in a box, refused to
accept the offer, but slie •said, "you
pay me $2000, and I'll release you,
and you can go to the dickens.'
Pay the $2000 he is said to have
done, and the way was clear to his
marriage.
Miss Georgina Johnston is ill
with typhoid fever.
Born—To the wife of Mr. Wm.
Dowson of the Babylon Line, a
son.
Miss Enema Peclt has returned to
Seaforth where she will remain for
the winter.
The Methodist people of Varna
intend having, their anniversary
services next Sunday and on the
following evening their annual
fowl supper. A good programme
will be rendered.
Albert Nott, 2nd con., had the
misfortune to slip off the steps one
day last week and break his leg.
Alex, 14Zonteith, who was in New
Ontario visiting his brother, has
returned home, He brought with
hire a fine deer.
.Tohn Dennison had the misfor-
tune to lose a. valuable horse a few
days ago. It attempted to jump a
fence, fell and broke its log and
had to be shot.
The council will meet on Deo. 1st
instead of Dec. 3rd as formerly
stated.
i4QraI�T,
TheS`( ref
Office of the 2nd Vice -Presider.
wnd General Manager.
To the Shareholders,
THE SOVRREIGN BANS O7± CANADA.
We have pleasure in enclosing herewith statement of the Bank's position as at the close of the fiscal
half-year, ending 31st October, together with comparative statistics for the past five years. The figures
require no special explanation, and we feel sure the progress and stability which they indicate will
afford the proprietors and friends of the Bank complete satisfaction.
The Bank's 'American and Foreign business has now attained considerable importance.' Our
connections., abroad, as well as our facilities at home, enable us to handle British, Continental and
American transactions entrusted to us on a favorable basis, and the results so far have been satisfactory
to all concerned;
Our principal business is, of course, confined to Canada, and is concentrated in the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec, which long experience has provers to be the safest territory in the Dominion for
the. conduct of a general and commercial banking business. In these two provinces the Bank has 55
branches and 22 s:1b-offices, the latter being managed from central eioints, and in some instances open
only two onflissee days a week. We have not yet opened any brandies in the North-West, as conpe-
t:tion glare seems to be unusually keen, but with the undoubted progress'which the country is soaking,
these COo!:::':Ona will proba.ls!et right themselves later on, and in the meantime we have very satisfactory
banking arrau einents for the conduct of our business throughout that territory.
The capit la of the Bank ($4,000,000) will be fully 'Said up in a few months, and it is a source of
great sa`.isiac.iO11•to 1:now that ot'r sh'ar'eholders number nearly 1,290 and include some of the most
ewer7ui financied'eeeonle in the world..
I'iiz Sop• rc ge Bank is at present the -eighth largest chartered bank in Canada in point of capital.
• Its assets• amount. to $2:5,343,401., a large part of which are "liquid," and the continued growth of
• denosito testifies to the poenlarity of the institution throughout the country.
The Note .,..L.. t: lou s:.oi:•, an advance of 83% over last year, and bot.( the Circulation and
Depositshave ire:mescd materially since the present statement was compiled.
Tile St 17:-.1 year i.i th;: best the Bank has ever had, and we have every reason to think that the
current ..,µ.-; e.. will be e: le et az good.
Your obedient servant,
D. V. r.'.. ne 7 lT f,
lr. F; .� x, t `.'�'_:'� Genera! p.rra,; er.
MONTREAL, 10th November, 1901;
' >c�^4 Statement
31 wr OGTGE_F., i see
Ca :.'J1 `It'c': i a:d
dt... dZ
`; ot.-' 1 r + Paul:
l,c ::y,::_+lh ort
^ t
LINEN -IT) C3
647.'22f;':1,17,7;,557:-.22
*:na:ai .
''1;t 9$,rit> 1?,ri75,I119.7.
. . 1,635,249.75
• ASS L1S
Cold. and Sher C plitsrnd . • 588,980.58
Dominion C.1v'm son hand 1,121,447.00
(rotes and Chem ;' er Lank4 1,155,304.99
13:.1a:i:.es with Bait. . . . 1,1.01,101.0:
Cash Assets . $3,916,842.57
Casa Deposited witli..;M ,minion Go-
vernment for Seca {:'sty of Note
Circulation . 'i:. . . 80,000.00
Provincial Governin ' ' and -other
Securities . . . . 1,612,831.16
• Call and *Short T.oans 'Secured by
Bonds, etc. , t '' . . . 4,614,067.00 1510,223,740.73
$25,343 x011")
Commercial Loans, (less rebate of
interest) . 14,640,510.40
Bentz Premises, Real Estate, Safes,
ether Assets . . . . . . .
473,837.57
5,312.42 15,119,660.39
$25,343,401.12
D, M. STEWART, General Manager
Comparative Statistics
LIABILITIES
est
Unto-
Der
Ca' :tai
i'apc:-::p
Reserve
Puna. and
t'udivided
Prnfit;
S„verei•ni
Bank Motes
in
Circulation
Deposits
1:„12
1903
1904
1905
1410•
41,143,4,1
1,300.000
1,3(10,(3)
1,610,478
3,042,710
$ 240,000
362,838
-120,373
523,461
1,335, .47
$ 459.995
1,237,650
1,281,840
1,550,7t:0
2,850,675
$1,031.,730.
4,809,432 ;
7,196,741 ,
10,134, 203
15,576,920 .
ASSETS
3rst
Octo-
ber
Cash on Land
and
at Bankers
Bonds,
Debentures,
etc.
r. oaas at
Can
Lintunercial
acnes
and
Discounts
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
9 333,007
622,774
1,214,822
1,491,398
:1,016,842
$ 439,363
713,397
672,034
701,153
1,612,831
$1,630,199
1,747,342
1,179,540
1,566,144
1,1314,087
81,3558,469
4,074,048
7,01.4,123
9,578,850
14,640,510
GENERAL
grst
Otto-
tier
Total Assets
Excess of
Assets over
Liabilities
to the Public
Branch es
and
Sub -offices
No, of
shareholders
1902
1903
1904
• 1905
1906
93,855,203
7,209,920
10,201,954
13,818,938
25,343,401
91,413,478
1,662,838
1,720,373
2,133,939
5,278,557
17
28
42
53
78
757
819
854
1004
1195
N.B.—This Bank commenced
business 1st May, 1992.
D. 112. STEWART,
General Manager. .
BAYFI EL D.
Mr. Worsell has rented Charles
Tippet's store and will occupy it as
a hardware store when fixed up.
Mrs. Jas. Perguson and son visit-
ed her parents at Marnoch last
week.
The evaporator has closed down
for the season of ter running for a-
bout three months. •
Miss Maud Cassel is Visiting' with
friends at Drysdale.
A heavy storm raged on Lake
Huron on Monday and Taesday of
last week A bottle oontaieing It
message supposed toT,
• from a
wrecked boat was found near Gode-
rich after the stone.
For the Stomach
Heart and Kidneys
Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause
Cure—not a Symptom Cure.
It is a common mistake to take artificial diges-
ters for stomach troubles—or heart stimulants
2 o weak heart --or so-called kidney remedies for
diseased kidneys. These organs donot act separ-
ately or of their own accord—they have no con-
trol over themselves—and not entre in 81X1 times
is the sickness the fault of the organ. It is the
fault of the nerves which control the organ—
and only through these .nerves can stomach,
kidney I or hoar t dig. ? orders be cured. Dr.
Shoop. of Racine i Wisconsin, learned
earlyinhis medical Q la experience that
those inside nerves '4 , were the power
nerves — thtt; ' through them
only was it pox -s . sibletoourein-
digestion.hearrpl, . burn, belch-
ing, insomnia, )' 'C^r t baokaohe,
heart weak- , t +5' nesse% and
Bright's ins.�v T ease and an
other affections , + „ "t of the kid-
neys, t
, \ �. hesettC]menta
all Hess, I'or al
are not separate a sleknesses and
are not to be treated �. r?u y” as snob, They are
merely symptoms of t e inside nerve weak-
ness, and when the ,I rr nerves are restored
the symptoms and the 17 sickness sappar
The remedy which Dr. " Shoop presedit•ibedofor.
these ailing nerves is known as I)r. Shoop's
Restorative. it relieves the pain and distress of
kidney. stomach and heart troubles gtkiolter even
than those medicines designed sIuap t' to give
temporary relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tab-
lets o1 liquid) can now be had of drursisti
rsrpv:ore. or gale ((■■tiit}a//rrtnd recommended bs
. ..... ... 1 Y. ,.IERNER.
HENSALL.
Mr, (Seinlon is erecting a neat
stable on the dwelling property he
recently purchased from Mr. How -
aid.
The new addition to our .foundry
is now all enclosed and makes a
good appearance, and will add
greatly to the accommodation of
the increasing staff of machinists
and moulders.
Professor Day, of the Ontario
Agricultural college. and several.
of his loading students have been
attending several farm sales of
live stock in Central Ontario, so as
to get those young men opportuni-
ties for becoming practically eon -
versant with the commercial value
of the animals sold There is no
surer way for qualifying as a.
business judge of farm stock and it
would be well worth while if every
young man on a farm would take
E. es. Cuclmore, assistant at our every possible opportunity of get_
station here left last week for
Lonclesboro, as railway agent
there.
J. F. W. Paterson, of the Hensel(
planing mill, bad the misfortune to
get his finger caught in the cogs of
a machine he was operatime in -
Rioting painful but fortunately not
very serious injury.
Mrs. Robert McArthur, of the
township of Hay, and her daughter
Miss Violet, spent last week in
Toronto with relatives and friends.
Jaynes Troyer of Seaforth for-
merly of town. was kicked on the
abdomen by a horse a few days
ago and severely injured.
Married.
M0Cv]*---CouortLIN—At St, Peter's
church, south of Centralia, on
Wednesday, Nov. 21st, by Rev.
Father Forester, Dr. P. J. McCue
of Urediton, to Miss Angela,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Coughlin of Centralia.
MnIDINGEnt-FLAxBARD— A the
home of the bride's parents by
Rev. E. Schuelke, on Wednesday,
Nov. 280,, Miss Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August
rlaxbard to Michael Meidinger,
all of Zurich,
BEDA t»—Matto—At R. 0. Church.
Drysdale, on Nov. 27th, by Rev.
Father Loiselle, Miss Josephine
Mero to Mr. Edward Bedard, all
Of the Sauble Line.
ting knowledge along this line.
The subsequent discussion among
themselves or with the help of the
professor, would still more benefit
there in an educational point of.
view. We might try the same
thing here, even if we had no pro-
fessor.
ChamberiZZI
WIJUliVhatottiVillartilic4044i
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
.OURE$•++
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough. '
This remedy is famous for its Butes over
a large part of the civilized word. It can
always bo depended upon. et contains no
opiupn or other berrettas drug and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 Cts; Large Size, 50 as.