The Herald, 1907-03-22, Page 1Vol, VII., No. 35
HE
The Official Organ. of Zurich
$1. Per Year.
LOCAL NEWS. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanhorne of
Hensall were visitors in the village
on Sunday.
ea cera aratiraeree•.'ta-sea-sa'•be-ae•! Miss Gertio Rieder of Plattsville
One weak from lo -day, Good Fri- ' is assisting in J. Preeter's millinery
day. department.
Miss Wanless, of Blyth has tak-
en charge of D S Faust's millinery
department.
,The Zurich Flax Co. shipped am -
other car of finished flax to the
east this week.
Rev. L. K. Eidt of Dashwood
gave an interesting address at the
Y. P. A. meeting on Tuesday even-
ing.
Dr. G. Buchanan, who was re-
newing acquaintances here, return-
ed to his home in Toronto on Tues-
day.
Dr. A. Stockton, M. P. of St.
John, N. B., died in Ottawa on
March 15th. This is the eighth
member who has passed away dur-
ing the present session.
The many friends of Mr. George
• Campbell of Stanley will learn
with regret that he has been con-
fined to the house for some weeks
owing to illness, and is still unable
to leave the house.
Mr. F. Rummel's sale on Tues-
day was a success, and was largely
attended. Mr. B. S. Phillips con-
ducted the sale in a very able man-
ner and realized good prices for
the various articles sold.
Saturday, March 9, was the 41st
anniversary of the Fenian Raid.
when all over Ontario the militia
were called out on a Sunday to re-
sist the attack of the rabble which
crossed the frontier to make war
on Canada.
We understand that Mr. I+. Kalb-
±leisch intends moving his flax mill
from the 14th con. to this village
this spring. The planing mill will
not be moved here until next fall
or winter. Mr. Kalbfieisch intends
erecting the mills on the Zurich
Road, just west of the village.
The directors of the Hav Branch
Agricultural Society held a meet-
ingin the Town Hall on Monday
afternoon, President W. T. Cald-
well in the chair.. The prize list
was revised and a few miner
changes made. Tho directors will
try to make the 1907 exhibition
surpass all previous ones, although
it will take a big effort to beat the
last fair. The Zurich Fair is gain-
ing in popularity as the years go
by.
The Police Trustees have decided
that the streets of our village must
lie cleaned and kept clean of all
things which ought not to be there,
As a result the weigh scales, be-
longing to the two hotels. will
have to be removed. It has been
:suggested that the Trustees pur-
chase a weigh scale and place it at
some convenient point, making it•
the property of the village, the
receipts therefrom to go into the
treasury of the village. This is a
good suggestion and is no experi-
ment, as nearly every town has
its own public weigh scales.
SEVERE LOSS.
By the straw stack falling on
them, two cattle, belonging to Mr.
Oster. Koehler, were smothered to
death on Tuesday of last week,
Two others were released just in
time. The loss to Mr. Koehler will
be over $100.00.
HIGH-PRICED HORSEFLESH.
C. Eilber, of this village, last
week sold his fast trotting mare,
"Lucy Gray" to John Sparrow, of
,Stanley for the handsome sum of
;400.00. Mr. Sparrow intends ship-
ping her to the West. .Mr. Eilber
purchased the mare nine months
ago from D. Webb, Stephen town-
ship
for $150.00 and in a short time
under his care and management,
the animal developed considerable
speed. At the l3ensall Horse Il'air
last fall she stepped a half mile in
1,10, a quarter in 33 seconds, or at
a 2.12 clip. This speaks well for
Mr. Eilber as a horse -trainer.
David Schnell, of the Goshen
Line south, has sold his handsome
team of matched greys to Chas.
Wallis, of Clinton, for $425.00. Mr.
Schnell delivered thein at Clinton
on Monday.
John Decher, Sr., of the Babylon
Line, has sold his prize winning ;+
general purpose team to Mr. Chas.
Wallis, of Clinton, for the sum of
$460.00. They were a splendidly
anatohed pair of bays, and took the
led ticket at all the fall fairs where
shown last year. Mr. Decher de -
lived, Tuesday.
lit edClintonf�
them to lion.azesd€tp.
Next Sunday forenoon confirma-
tion services will be held in the
Lutheran church.
Have a place for x;3600.00 on firs
mortgage, on good 100 -acre farm.
Apply to E. Zeller, Zurioh.i
Jac. Kipfer of the Babylon Line
has moved into Jacob Deichert's
dwelling, east of the village.
The Province of Ontario gets
$100,000 as succession duties from
the estate of the late T. Eaton,
Toronto.
If you want the best seed drill,
disc harrow or spring tooth cultiva-
tor, buy the Noxon. C. Hartleib,
agent, Zurich.
Farmers, who have clutch setts
for sale, should. market them in
month of March. If hold longer
difenity may be niet in selling
thein.
Mr. Peter Deichert of the Blind
Line, recently disposed of a fine
yearling registered short horn bull
to Mr. Robt. McKinley, to bo ship-
ped to the West.
The fishing season along the
lake shore is practically over for
this winter. The catch was a light;
one, the mildness of the weather
being the cause.
Three hundred thousand emi-
grants will arrive in Canada this
year, according to the estimate of
the Immigration Department. Most
of them will be from Great Britain.
An interesting meeting of the
W. C. T. U. was held at the Home
of Mrs. Fritz on Wednesday after-
noon. Tho President conducted
the devotional exercises, the sub-
ject being "Easter." After the
transaction of business the tneeting
was dismissed.
A chane in the publirr°se
act will likely be made at the pre-
sent session of the. Legislature. It
is a movement towards the develop-
ment of patriotism and the teach-
ing of practical citizenship. It is
proposed by the department of
education to supply every rural
school in the province with a large
flag, the Union Jack, upon which
will also be emblazoned the Cana-
dian coat of arms. A pole will ho
erected in every school ground,
from which the flag will fly, on all
school days.
New eds.—Louis Prang,`
Hoffman, 5 Moore, 5, Hardy
The local branch of the Sovereign
Bank has added a",handsome 41er"
top desk to its equipment.
402 persons. were killed ands _1.44
injured on Canadian reih+ays from
February 1st, 1904, to March 3l.st,
1906.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer have
moved into the house vacated by
H. Brenner, which Mr. Bauer has
•
purchased. "•;
P. Schuettler brought a pair ' of
ladies slippers to our office on Mon-
day which his dog has in some Way
managed to purl*. The owner
can have the slippe'is by calling at
this office.
Wm. Baker, oftt'eGoshen Line
north, had the misfortune to' fall
from a wagon a few days ago,. With
the result that his faee was consid-
erably bruised and he was other-
wise shaken up.
Zurich will likely have a basebell
team the coming summer. '' The
old players are very enthusiastic
and prospects seem bright for a
good team. An organization meet-
ing will be called soon.
•
The firm of Eilber " &, Yungblut,
horse -clippers. have dissolved
partnership, Mr. Yungblut having
sold his interest to='Chas. Welker,
liveryman. The hoeSe clipping will
be done at the livery stable here-
after.
z�.
The Board of Railway Commis-
sioners have decided. that railway
rates shall not exceed 3 cents per
mile for passenger trafficin Canada
east of the Rockies; on the C. P. R.
and G. T. R. lines. • Thereduction
is to take effect in sixty days.
A prospector who ' recently re-
turned from the extreme north tells
some remarkable stories of thawing n
out a frozen foot. ear or handby
immersing the frozen member intiu
opal oil for some time, often tor/ �
hours.'.He says "This is .abso tte."
• 4: .:tiaad.:one tl,Y"Jt4, ,*, : • 0+',�
capes the surgeon's knife, at rre.
bad 'resnits„follow.”
A Ladies' Aid Society has been
organized in connection with the
Evangelical church of this village.
The membership already numbers
twenty. The officers elected are
as follows : President, Mrs. (Rev.)
Gisohler ; 'Vice -Pres., Miss Lydia
Faust : Cor. -Sec , Miss Agnes Kaer-
cher ; Rea. -Sec., Mrs.. C. Welker ;
Treasurer, Mrs, J. Ort ; Organist,
Miss Lydia Ort. Meetings will be
held once a month.
1spring tixne will soon be here. My stool: for spring
is almost complete. It will pay you to visit my store'
and- see all the latest Designs I have to show you.
DRESS GOODS.
A'fttll range in Black, Red, Blue,
Greeneand Greys. The Greys are
stronger than ever for the coming
spring,
PRINTS.
A largrange of prints, all pat -
teres afar several German prints.
MUSI'IN$ FOR 'VAISTINGS
:AiD DRESSES.
A full range and different colors.
Just '41at you want.
LACE: CURTAINS.
A.ete steels of Lace Curtains,
differ ht prices.
CARPETS.
Ta�kstry earpsts, an 3 patterns
au d; d i3"erent prices.
Wgo1'carpets, 30 inches wide at Fresh stock of
low placese.. : on hand,
e will handle Dench Setts again this spring.
kinds of Produce taken in exchange.
LIN OLEUM S.
4 yds wide and 9 yds wide very
pretty patterns.
Floor Oil Cloth ' yds wide and` 1
yd wicle.
WALL PAPERS.
I have some lovely wall paper do
not buy before you call and eee ray-
stock.
ystock. They are of the newest de-
signs. I also have some wall paper
which I am selling out et 5 cents a
roll. r1'1rr ne papers are all high
priced paper. You will get a snap
on there.
A full line of Laces and Em-
broideries.
Groceries always
s
len era!
Merchant
'. r�47'G'".•rte. G ✓'-�•0
. •o�••
r�o •
c��•a c•cr•r�•vo -e%*"•0"•oa.�
QI�
x. ihi+•. FAanbh
:'�•�..4 t+
P6.17Y1 47/'`t
F 3,74 m,:o :7, �r • '11 r.w
1
SP!9Ndi
F T4
'EAR
jow that spring will soon be here
you will be on the lookout
for something new and sty-
lish for spring footwear. We has -e
paid, special attention to our -buying
this season aid the result is a most
ar £o i .;Tx1e
1 -the ' atest styles
and hest leathers. We call give
you splendid values in some lines.
We have a complete line of Child-
ren's shoes, all prices. See ()fir
stock before making a purchase.
'4\P'
�!D
C. .F » ITZ, The Sboeran. 6,7'PD'
ri � / - I.,,t. �a;• A4 'C!�.17 ' µ" �^•�"�'�i{J � t ` x4y F `.,}'n:
k 1i. �1
•'�"��rr��J�.+fia+�:,'"•�'r„ �t a1�'�.:,��.,n?�C:�;',*i`
'ore* 0 1
Consisting of new Dry Goods, Groeeries,.Croekery and Aiard^
ware, and every piece of goods in the store a genuine Bar=
gain. ,Below we quote a few prices.
DO NOT MISS THESE
New Prints—a full range in all the
newest patterns, See our Special at
5c a yd.
New white tucked Apron Lawns
Special at 15c a yd.
New Oxford Shirtings Special at
10c a yd.
New Cottonades reg price 25c for
20o, advertised by others as regular
28c goods.
Best quality Table Oil Cloths 15c a
yd.
New Lawns 80, 10c, 1210 and 15e a
yd.
New Persian Lawns, Organdies,
Dymities, Mersileens, Linens and
Fancy Muslins at equally Low Prices.
EMBROIDERIES
and LACES
Good quality, extra wide, Corset
Cover Embroidery worth 30o a yd for
20c a yd. All other embroideries and
Laces at Low Prices.
Groceries
1301,101,*
2 boxes Yeast Cake for Sets
Best Baking Powder in quart seal-
ers only allots.
Clothes Pins t3 dozen for acts
and other goods in proporition.
HARDWARE
Our trunks and valises have been
inoving out rapidly which goes to
show that prigs are right.
We have still a good assortment
sap buckets and snouts are now in
demand we have them.
If you need a new fence see onr
PEERLESS, all No: ;) wire, and the
best lock of any fence in Canada,
Dutch Setts and Farm Produce taken in exchange
NEW DRESS GOODS
Our Dress Goode Department bus
wen a reputation for ',nr store and is
its recognized by the Ladies as the
Proper Place to get the Newest and
most Up -to -crate 7.+`'abrins For a stylish
garment. We have all the newest
shades and materials shown for spring
inelnding the new 'Greys in large
varieties, and values that defy coin.
petitioi3':
onnaloalvagorroleassemensartm
1 LIN'5 READ -MADE
We have ,jaet opened up a t10n0
worth of neer stylish. tr1+•tn•date O'.atlx-
it g for boys, and men. We are show-
ing a nice e piece eti t et $3 00 and
r]ren`s suit: ranging from $1.00 up to
$15. (i0.
We have without ai donee • the best
range of Clothing e'er shown in town
and prices right. Call and make your
:•elections early.
Highest prices paid.
., ..sir ... .+. .,., . ,M.ao.... .,,..,,..ex... :mun....E,r.. . itr;. „m...
ARDWVAR 4eP[... r.
17" E
WE AL MERCHANT
,u'�o�F
r!3.
.. i
a� i Itr • 4,0, nsiry,� I+, 4 :4444. 44 1'! tY;i ip4u.1 i ser 441,v4 t ,,.
t�rbn I•x•„�., a�u'y �. � �„L«��,V'•h �,-til,. f�AmG;rt7t 1�3:�1 �' �ti:{a���abll�,i'�7e. � �,