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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-03-29, Page 7The Zurich, HOTELS. rt*********************$$E1 $# $ T G e e $ COMMERCI L ROTEL • ea qi e, tit ZURICH e e itv di+ AStrictly up-to-date in modern im ea • provements. Dining rooms is sup- p plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ ,® Bar contains choice liquors and p cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ t, Excellent Sample Rooms * for Commercial Men. * J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. ) cosh ei lel itA Seeks eeeis �meeti&fo®s the lOominion 1b®use, This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. patter Mable in the Dominion. a. R. R.J ohnston & Son, PROPRIETORS. ,1111101111 The Popular Store for 1907) The people have showy by their increasing patron- age during the past year that they fully realize that this is place to buy their Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hard- ware, Paints and Oils, Etc.. at the right pric,e,,,, and , also the right quality. Thanking our many sus - tomers for past favors, we ask for a continuance of the same. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. Clubbing rates. Or 'We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with TEE HRHA.LD : Daily Globe , • $ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1.75 „ Mail & Empire 1.00 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.50 Daily Advertiser 2.25 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sun 7.75 Farmer's Advocate 2.25 Farming World 1.25 Weekly Montreal Herald 1.25 1 fain in the head—pain anywhere, has Its cause. Pain is congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothingi .else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to ,prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That; tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet--, coaxes blood pressure away from pain cehte 1.. Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently.{ though safely. it surelyequalizes the blood circus Iation. If you have a headache, it's blood pressure. lilt's painful periods with women, same seine. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure. That surely is A ertainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets step it in 20 minntes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and swell, and pain you? of course it does. It's con- gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it whero pain .s—always, It's simply Common. Sense. Ire sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets J. 1. ,MERNER, DASHWOOD Before you buy a Cream Separator, Plow, Cultivator, Seed Drill (both disc ani hoe), Disc Harrow, Scuflier, Mower, Rake, Binder, Buggy, Carriage or Wagon exam- ine our stock. We keep a fall line and only the best and our prices are as low as the lowest,—Prod. Hess & Son. Mrs, John Fried is at present visiting at the home of Jac. Keller- man of this place, Louis Sohoemacher is 111 at his home here as is also D. Bettchen. We hope soon to see them around again as usual. W. Ehlers has now entire control of the .pilling business here, he having bought the other third share from J. Eidt on Saturday. The Young People of the Evan- gelical church here intend having a musical and literary program in connection with their bnsiness meeting on Monday night. It pro- mises to be good. You'll miss it by not being present. The ladies hats, Oh how, nice never saw anything in the line half so nice. Call and see them at Shrumm and Kellerman. H. Guenther purchased a new horse on Saturday last from Mr. Brinker of near Boston. Arthur Weber and Louis Rader, who have been working in London during the winter months, have re- turned to their homes here for the summer. Miss Wein of Crediton spent Sun - clay at the home of her brother near Sarepta. ST. JOSEPH. Before you buy a Cream Separator Plow, Cultivator, Seed Drill (both disc and hoe), Disc Harrow, Seufiier, Mower, Rake, Binder, Buggy, Carriage or Wagon exam- ine our stock. We keep a full line and only A surpri last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Garinger when they were presented with gifts given by the neighbors and friends. The following address was read. St. Joseph, March 21st, 1907, M r. and Mrs. Garinger and Family. Dear Friends: We, your friends and neighbors, knowing that you are about to depart from our midst, have assembled to bid you farewell. We sincerely regret that you are leaving us, as during your residence here, you have ever proved yourselves kind andhelp. ful neighbors and faithful friends. We now offer for your acceptance this berry set and cup as a slight token of the friendship we entertain for you, hoping that in your new home it may prove a re- minder of the many friends you are leav- ing behind you. Wishing you every success and much happiness in your new home. Signed on behalf of the friends. Susan Wilhelm Chester Smith Mary Dodman Card of Thanks—On bthalf of Mrs. Gar- inger and myself I desire to thank the friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts of which we have been the reoipients, and for their expression of goodwill, and would assure them that we will long remember their many kindnesses. D. Garinger, BAYF/ ELD. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and son of Saginaw are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moor - house. Again it is our sad duty to record a visit of the ,Angel of Death and the passing of another of our citi- zens from time to eternity, On Saturday, March loth. Miss Mary A. Fraser died at the home of her brother, John Fraser, with whom she resided since the death of her mother. The largely attended fune- ral took place on Tuesday after- noon, the services being conducted by the Rev. John 1kicNeil, assisted by the Rev. T. A. Steadman. On Sunday morning, Mar. 17th, Peter Campbell appeared to he in about his usual health. He done the chorep and then 'with his sister drove to St. Andrews church, but during the service was stricken by paralysis. He was removed to the residence of his wife and medical aid summoned, but all was of no avail, he never regained conscious- ness and as another day dawned his spirit passed away. He is sur- vived by his wife of two years and their little son who was born three weeks ago. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to Bay- field cemetery and was largely at- tended*. u'aid.. Mrs. Colbert 0 Egmondville visited,her parents ove last week. Thos. Smith, the the Parr Line, has moved into J, Troyer's house. C. Newell and wife of Chisel- burst have tstoied iiito the house vacatedby Gordon Manns. J. W. Ortwein shipped a h rge quantity of dutch setts last week. Thos. Bell ofWin'uipeg is visit - beg relatives eitil friends here. Geo. Wren ltas..recovered from his recent severe illness. Miss Mary Hegata of Hillagreen was renewing .acquaintances in the village last week. The roads leading into the village have been in a bad condition. The large amount of teaming done is the cause., During the heavy thunderstor m on Tuesday morning a number of chimneys were struck by lightning. :.EXETER G. Souse'' has sold his residence to A. E. Pym. Miss Annie B. Rook, daughter of Mrs. G. Rook was united in mar- riage on. Tuesday with Francis B. Durdle. Miss Nettie Fulton has returned to London to ; -resume her position as stenographer. John Mallett has disposed of his property to the Ross. Taylor Co. and has since purchased the pro- perty he now occupies from C. Dor- wood, of Chicago. David Duncan and family of Us - borne left last week for Saskatche- wan, where they will make their future home. The Exeter Canning and Preserv- ing Co. has purchased the Temper - lance house property from John Mitchell and will use it for storage rooms. E. W. Horne of Stratford has re- signed the ` managership of the Sovereign Bank there and accepted a similiar situation with the Home Bank at Walkerville. Sandy Bawden left last week for British Columbia. Rev. Mr. Cranston, of Cromarty, who had nearly recovered 'from a long siege 'of typh fever; has suffered a, relapse. STANLE are, you` b sCultivator 'hoe), Disc Harro Binder, .Buggy, ine our stbck. We the best and oar pne. lowest.—Fred. Hess & HIP*. Separator,- thdiso add ower, Rssko, agon exast- all lino and only as low as the Mr. and Mrs. Mc orjsendale of London, who have been visiting here, have left for the west where they intend. farming. John McEwen, son of Malcolm McEwen, 3rd oon., who is attending Knox College; has been appointed to work in Southwood, in northern Ontario, for the summer. Wm. Fraser, son of Thos. Fraser, left last week for Manitoba, where two of his brothers already reside, The congregation of the Goshen church, Varna circuit recently, sur- prised their pastor by supplying him with a large quantity of oats for his horse. A very pleasant ev- ening was spent. On Wednesday of last week the marriage of George Foster of the Front Road and Miss Mina Reid, daughter of Samuel Reid, Varna, took place. Rev. Mr. Davidson per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of only the immediate friends. We extend congratulations. Miss Minnie .Armstrong has re- turned to London where she is learning to be a nurse. OREDITON W. W. Kerr is managing the general store business for J. S, Motz, who has an auction sale of farm stock on March 50.. Our merchants have on display a fine line of ladies hats for spring wear. Arrangement for celebrating Victoria Day at Orediton are well under way. W. T. England, who has been conducting a 'general store in Crediton East, has sold his business and property to Josiah Motz, who now has possession. Thos. Lawson is assisting Chas. Stock our new butcher. . Mr. Marshall and daughter of Forest visited friend4here last week, Ira Brown has reco''rered from his illness and is around. again. Geo. Bedford has returned from. a visit to Toronto and Buffalo. A. Heist attended the funeral of his brother at Blenheim last week, It will not cost yoit a cent to try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and they are excellent for stomach troubles and: •entitipation, Get a frbe sample at » Meiner's store, t SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL I ST During January and February the Clinton Business College had twenty-five times as many calls for Stenographers, Telegraphers, Book- keepers and College Teachers, as we had graduates to send. Attendance is always smallest during April, May and June, conse- quently each student gets more individual instruction. This is the best term of the year for the student. Learn of the success of our graduates by writing for a Handsome catalogue of the Best Actual Business School 1n Ontario. The "baokward" or "rusty" feel at home with us, as each student is instructed at his own desk by a painstaking, sympathetic teacher. Graduates guaranteed situations. Enter any time. CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Affiliated with Winghain Business College) GEO. SPOTTON - - Principal �1°r'��z=.`mac° -a'r u°�s✓�Fi.�1 �-���F�'v�---` ' The Sovereign Bank of Canada. Head Office - - - TO.ROJY'TO. RANDOLPH MACDONALD, President. A. A. ALLAN, Vice -President. D. H. STEWART, General Manager. Capital Subscribed - ....$ 4,000,000 Capital Fully Paid .......................... 3,008,000 Reserve Fund 1,255,000 Assets Over 25,000,000 General Banking Savings Department Interest credited quarterly Zurich Branch = J. Snell, Mgr. GRAND BEND On March 14th, the infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Disjardine passed away. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents. Arthur Mollard took possession of his new farm last week. Abner Mollard has inoved unto the farm vacated by Arthur. The house of Chas. Morrish, oc- cupied by W. Pickering one mile south of here, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The furniture and some fixtures were saved by the neighbors. 4iu:oker'1ishing is now the order of the day and night. Robert Fridley is still seriously 111. Joseph Phillips, manager of the York County Loan Co., has been sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary for fraud. The fine weather the past week has taken the frost out of the ground and signs of spring are at hand. We are informed that a lady was working in her garden the fore part of the week. This is surely rushing the seassn but the early bird etc. For Catarrh, let me send you free just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Re- medy. It is a snow white, creamy healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat, Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold. ley J J Merner. The regular military camp of in- struction will be held in London this year from Jnne 4 to 15. The camp will include the Twenty - Second (Oxford Rifles.) Twenty - Sixth (Middlesex.) Twenty -Seventh (Lambton) Twenty-Eigth (Porth) Twenty -Ninth (Waterloo) Thirtieth ( Wellin gton) Thirty-second (Bruce) and Thirty-third (Huron) Regi ments. The total strength will be about 2,000 officers and men. The Gun Club is offering a reward for information regarding the party or parties who broke the box covering the trap, and who tore off a board from the screen, at the fair grounds. Whoever the guilty parties are, they may rest assured if found out it will be made interesting for thein. We did not think there was anyone so low and despicable in this vicinity who would destroy things so thoughtlessly. Life is a short space between the cradle and a 3 x 8 hole in some graveyard. Along the way man encounters many obstacles, says an exchange, such as love, matrimony, high taxes, slow trains, measles, mumps, mother-in-law, booze, hash boarding houses, snake root bitters divorces and ladies' hats. Man, poor man, when old age overtakes him, all the comfort that comes to him is a gang of grand -children to tramp on his corns, blow little tin horns in his ears, and ask him for small change, and to read news- paper accounts of his children's marriages, funerals, hangings and some terrible epidemic that has struck town. Oh the joys of liv;ng in such an age. The Detroit Free Press olstims that Detroit is growing faster than any other United States City, and is of the opinion that it will soon rank as third city of the Union, beating out Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, and a half dozen other cities. The reason for this is on account of Detroit being a border city. Upon investigation it will be found that many of their best and most enterprising business men are Canadian born. SPRING HINTS. Do not forget to clean up your yard as soon as the weather per- mits and give the grass a chance to grow. Perhaps your house would look better if freshened up with a coat of paint. Tear away that un- sightly- picket or board fence and put in place of it a neat new fence or leave your lawn open. It looks better and cows don't run at large in Zurich. Gather np the rubbish around the place and on the first suitable day burn it. Do not leave it in heaps around the premises to be scattered again. And a lot of other little things that go to make the looks of your home more neat and homelike. Attend to these things early and see if your neigh- bor does not get into line before the summer is over. The biggest stock of mixed paints that ever arrived at Zurich can be seen at Hartleib's. For inside and outside, Guaranteed for 5 years. Not like the kind, as follows : Heaps of rubbish have been sold, Through the tales our competi- tors told In their advertising. If wo couldn't do as well When we offer good paint to sell It would be surprising. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Ring Wurin, Herpes, Barbers' Itch. All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost instantly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve, and by its continued use a permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact, cured many cases that ltad resisted other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J J Merner. LOUIS PRANG General Blacksmith `¶Still at the old stand and busier tilan ever. Our work gives satis- faction. ¶I handle the genuine Verity plow points. Also can get machine repairs for all makes of mach- inery. Your Patronage Solicited ZURIC -- ONTARIO