HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-11-30, Page 88 Thre Zurich
Herald.
A1E I
MA
KET
We would like to call
your attention to our
stock of meats poultry
sausages, bolognas,
etc. Nothing but the
very best and choicest
goods kept on band.
We use all our cus-
tomers the sante.
Give usa call.
YUN6 LUT &
DEICH ERE C
Ci s2= mmIMUlatM„C:41X,1011.E
Winter Is :,caniqr,
Winter will soon be
here and with it comes
the thoughts of a new
cutter. Our stock this
fall is complete, in all
styles. They are made
to last. Call and see
thein before making a
purchase. Now is the
time to have -your old
cutter repaired and
painted.
F. Hess &. Son
,
Zurich = Ontario.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE iUMARKs
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sending a sketcn sod description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably' patentable. Commtmien-
Cions strictlyconfidential. handbook on Patents
tent' from Oldest nuency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn $ Co. receive
ipecial notice, without charge, ie. the
Scientific J rnfrlea t
f handsomely 111nstrafed weekly. Largest c!f'••
cnlaticn or any scientific journal. Terms, T:3 a
(year
; four .ninths, V. Sold by all new deafens.
MEIN & 0.361srnadw'ay, New York
t ranch Office. c '8.- Washita:ton. 3). D.
Local Salesman
at once for Zurich 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, and send 25 cents
in stamps for our Poeg
MmixipYTN(x Glass or i()
cents for our SANITY HACK
SAW.
Stone & Wellington,
),orrIIiLL NuHtiEIt1I S (vER. 800 ACRES
Toronto Ontario
erwmerawremiviacmaraverfAmpeteanmeagelFrimmrsatiercar-
NEW JE, f'ELLEJWN
A few samples of the
celebrated
CARMEN BRACELETS
in stook, See therri.
They cost a few but
they are the only.
Mantle Clocks and
all kinds of Watches
F. W. HESS = Jeweler
ZURI(OII • - . .. - - Ont.
Char elaerlaizl'9 Cerlc. Cholera nor,
r)inrrltot r)t+'mrdv.
"!serrea raw..r3ay if ftn,v. 31 :'t 3' ave• life.
MMANUSL CHURCH
vangelical Association
SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL 13E HELD
IN THIO EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
CHURCH, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS
Sunday School at 2 p. m. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10 :45
a. m, ; English Service, at 7 p.
m ; Senior Alliance, 7.30 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. GISCHLER, PASTOR.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Adam Faust is confined, to
the house on account of illness.
Dan Koehler returned from a
visit with relatives in Tavistock
last week.
It is reported that T. Eaton &
Co. will establish a branch of their
departmental stores in London.
Soon the candidate for munici-
pal honors will be on his rounds
with his genial stnile and hearty
handshake.
Owing to repairs being made to
the engine at the mill the village
was without the electric lights on
Tuesday night.
Mr. W. t anhorne. who has
worked Mr. P. Lamont's farm dur-
ing the summer, moved with his
family to Hensall on Monday.
The by-law to bonus the North
Midland Railway to the extent of
$40,000 was defeated by the rate-
payers of St. Marys by a majority
of 3.
Mr John Holtzman, son of G.
Holtzman of this village, was united
in marriage on Wednesday with
Miss Pearl Geiger, daughter of H.
Geiger, Elkton, Mich.
Rev. A. D. Gischler, pastor of
the Evangelical church, Will take
for his subject in next Sunday
evening's sermon the sixth com-
mandment.
$1,00 pays for THE HERALD to
January, 1905. Now is the time to
subscribe, you can get it free for
the balance of 1906. It keeps you
well posted in the happenings of
Zurich and vicinity. Give it a
trial
The annual X'nas catalogues of
Eaton and of Simpson are again
being spread throughout the coun-
try. And it is a surprise when one
hears what money is sent to these
houses for goods. And the real
trouble is that they get' the cash
with the order while the local
merchants get all produce, etc.,
and sometimes have to wait a year
or more for a settlement. Is it fair
treatment. Decidedly not.
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 cohl 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 J J Merner.
We clipped the following frorn
the Clinton New Era which is edit-
ed by Robert Holmes ex -M. P. The 1
Glint= Business College is affiliat-
ed with the well known Win.gham
Business College. "Owing to the
large attendance at the Clinton
13usiness College. The progressive
management have found it neces-
sary to get larger apartrnents fitted
up. An additional teacher Miss
Rosa, Me.Nee, of London. who is a
Gold Medalist, arrived in town
Saturday and is in charge of the
Stenographic Department: Know
ing something of this institution
and the thoroughness of its work,
we can heartily recommend the
Clinton Business College to those
desirous of securing a Commercial
or Stenographic education."
()UR NEW STORY.
With this issue of PFIE HERALD
begins our new serial story entit-
led "Trial For Life." You shonld
not miss reading this story, as the
stories which appear in THE HER-
ALD are always praised for the
highly interesting reading they
make. Read the opening chapter
in this issue.
DECEMBER, WEATHER.
Rev, Irl R.. Hicks in his forecasts
for December predicts the following
for the first week. A regular storm
period is in progress as we enter
December, is central on the 2nd
and extends to the 4th.' The period
will culminate in rain, turning to
snow, frorn the 1.st -to the 3rd.
Wbilerains are in progress to the
south and east, by the 2nd rains
will Learn to snow in western and
northern sections, followed closely
by a high barometer, and high, cold
winds from the northwest. This
cold wave will spread southward
and eastward, reaching most parts
of the er tintry from about the 3rd
to the 6th,
Mr, Chas. Fritz bas had a hand-
some Williams piano pert in his
home.
Eight young pigs, 6 weeks old.
for sale. Daniel Smith, St. Joseph.
Messrs, L Brown and E. Kuhn of
Crediton called on friends in the
village on Sunday.
Mr. Sani. E. Faust has purchased
a new harnnierless gun, and will
show the boys how to use it.
New ads—D, S, Faust, 0, Fritz,
Yungbint & beichert, F. Hess &
Son, John Keys, Sovereign Bank.
Mr. and Mrs,. Chas. Welker re-
turned from their trip on Friday.
They report having had t.,n enjoy-
able time. •
Mr. John Kochens of North
Dakota is visiting relatives and
friends Here' at present. He left
Zurich 'about eighteen years ago
and notes many changes in the
town and the people.
John O'Gorman, Daniel Wiley,
William J. Molloy and George M.
Reid were committed for trial as a
result of the London election con-
spirany investigation.
The news of the day, fresh and
up-to-date is what The Weekly
Sun contains. There is nothing
stale in it. Itis jest what the
busy farmer needs to : keep pace
with the times. If you do not take
it already, you are missing a good
thing.
Bloodshed Was narrowly averted
at the Hamilton street car strike.
Many were severely injured by the
police, but no fatalities have been
reported . The hardware stores
sold out their stock . of revolvers
and cartridges. It now appears
that the strike will be settled.
Among the applications to be
made to the Dominion Parliament
this session is one for the incorpora-
tion of the St. Joseph Transporta-
tion Compa iy, with power to
construct a anal with a depth of
eighteen feet, to connect Lake
Huron with Lake Erie, and starting
from the eastern shore of Lake
Huron, in • I:'irron or Lambton
counties.
The Canadian Northern Railway
is applying ,fa parliament for a
charter to hue a number of bran-
ches in Onta,o, one of which has
Goderich for ,'.s terminal point. It
is usual for a ilway, in applying
for a charter o define its proposed
route, but se fir, the proposed route
of the Canau *'Northern has not
been defined Tend the terminal
point. P " we Gould get the
line built ' ° :If. Zurich if we
would put atter before the
officials in a viper manner.
There is n a truth than poetry
in the folio g item culled from a
city contem
"The farm lhelp famine is still
acute. The 'arm boys are in tl e
cities clerki:g for $G and $10 a
week, and thyy farm girls are type-
writing and i1erking for $6 a week
and both boys and girls are paying
board out of sleader salaries while
their mothers and fathers are
paying. strangers as much as the
boys and a'irls receive in wages
and Boarding."
A rumor is current that the pre-
sent pastor of the Lutheran Church
intends leaving before long. There
seems to be a felling among the
members, that the services should
be brought lip -to -date by having
the Sunday evening services in the
English language, and a little more
Canadian spirit infused. Old
Country methods are out of place
and the English language will,
sooner or later, have to be recogniz-
ed and at least partially adopted in
all German churches in Canada.
Thirty-two million dollars is the
contribution of the cows of Canada
for this year of grace, made up of
twenty-five millions worth of but-
ter sent out of the country to help
feed the artisans of England, and
for which they have paid pretty
roundly. Of course, this thirty-two
millions is not all' by a good deal.
Not all the•railk was sent abroad,
and we at home have been beholden
to the queen of the barnyard for
butter and milk we used as well as
for the millions that come in. So
all hail the cow ; long may pros-
perity attend her,—Belleville In-
telligeneer.
Professor E. J. Zavitz of the
Ontario Agricultural College, who
is the forester of the Department
of Agriculture, stated that excel-
lent progress was beim; made in
the reforestry scheme for older
Ontario decided upon some time
ago and entrusted to his care. Dur-
ing the past season spine twenty
"experimental plantations," as
they are known, were established
on waste farm lands in Essex, Nor-
folk, Perth; Waterloo. Lambton,
Halton. 5:incoe, Ontario a,nd Dur-
ham counties, between 80,000 and
100,000 young trees having been
planted. In some cases the plant-
ing was clone on waste sand land,
and in others on waste hill sides,
the sire of the "plantations," of
course, varying. ' White pine was
used in most cases, about 2,000
trees to the acre being planted.
ado
xr :anti ,t4i4t r;.
in ii
The
1
36 inch heaviest fancy
stripe FLANNELETTE
at 8 CENTS Per
yard Do not be de=:
ceived by thers adver=
tis> ng the same class of
goods for wO cents a yd.
telling you they are
worth 121 cents.
eopke's Store =
ni?s.,i1.0a'i17 A .t.. «a..:a "m, aV: -kt rc- plc tla'S5'»:a5'se+fy ,
9
= Zurich.
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 PANDORAA 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 011
the market only four years and during that time
160,000 have been sold. No other stove has ;'1 -on
such a reputation.
The PA.NDO1tA is made by a firm with 60 years experience and
is today the largest firm under the British flag. You can al-
ways get repairs not like some stove firms in business today and
gone to -morrow. We have a full line of heating stoves and
prices as usual, always the cheapest.
Also largest stock of HARNESS, ROBES and BLANKETS. Call and see.
Age
uric
,nett tela'55' ? u '7n Miiis.'. je i. £
• tiatairat ti It I Ftim;
BINA T
i�
TETWO PAPERS YOU WANT
The Zurich Herald BOTH FOR
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 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
i,
THE (1Yi rA D
ZURICH.
•..Nit ..W5ZTINSEREMMIEVAMFAMBIRMI