Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-04-05, Page 5it H®T'L,S. A Q 4 *THE* Q 4°3 Q +� CUMMERCIIL ROTEL q Q q! * ZURICH Q Q i a03 Q 0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im qa provoments. Dining rooms is sup- 0 plied with only the veru best. ",(¶ Bar contains choice liquors and qp cigars. ¶ ¶ ii ¶ 1. «la Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. 0 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. to e**eatee* Nae4 QmQQeO oS+ e*eoes the Eominion `bonze. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o gg¢tter Table in the pominion. R. R.J ohnston &Son, PROPRIETORS. The Popular Store for 1907. The people have shown 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 price, and also the right quality. Thanking our many cus- tomers for past favors, we ask for a continuance of the same. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. Clubbing rates. lr We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with THE HAIRA.LD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1.75 „ Mail & Empire 1.60 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 !nth� r (, 1I n Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of a certain specific Nerve sickness—nothing else. Et was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop In the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With- out that original and highly vital principle, no pitch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop'S Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your- self what it can and will do. Wo sell and cheer= gully recommend Dr. Sh op's Restorative A J. YFPXFP. DRYSDALE, he. Zura ' ;'' ' Herald. Before you buy a Cream Separator Plow, Cultivator, Seed Drill (both disc and hoe), Disc Harrow, Seuf}1er, Mower, Rake, Binder, Buggy, Carriage. or Wagon exam- ine our stook. We keep a full line and only the best and our prices are as low as the lowest.—Fred. Hess & Son. We have had very heavy frost these last few nights. Should these frosts last very long, they may do much damage to the wheat fields, which were sprouted out very green after the warm weather of the past couple of weeks. Farmers in this locality are all preparing for seeding, which is soon expected to commence. Miss Lulu Snyder is at present spending her Easter vacation with relatives and friends in this vicini- ty. More improvements are being made in this vicinity as there is going to be a telephone erected in this section. Phones will be instal- led in the following residences, viz : a public phone in J Gelinas's gene- ral store and private phones in the residences of J. Rau, H. Rau, Rev. J. A. Loiselle, J. Ducharme, and J. B. Laporte, A. Gelinas of Chatham spent his Easter vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity. A. Challet and E. Challet went on a business trip to Brucefield the past week. Miss Celina Durand, who is at present engaged teaching school in Winthrop, is spending her Easter vacation with relatives in our burg. Joseph Geoffroi has vacated the dwelling owned by Ed. Denomy and is now living in the dwelling owned by John Ducharme north of the village. John Brisson, of. this village, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit has returned to the old home. E. Gelinas and sister Mary took a business trip to Land on last Sat- urday. (From another Correspondent) The pupils of S S No 1. Hay and Stanley, surprised their teacher, Miss Horton, with an excellent programme of songs, recitations and dialogues on the closing day of school for the Easter vacation. Joseph Ducharme, our general blacksmith, disposed of his fine bay driver to Joseph C,orriveau for which he received a handsome sum. Harry Howard has purchased E. Smith's valuable brood mare. We wish hien every success. The ice on Lake Huron has not all riieappeared which has a tend- ency of keeping the weather cold. Robert Allan purchased a good cow at fel. Bates sale. Bob always knows a good thing when he sees it Quite a number are spending their Easter holidays at home. A- mong these are. Arthur Gelinas of Chatham, Messrs, L. Challett and A. Horner of London, Miss Laura Horner of London. Miss L. Snider of Seaforth, Miss Celina Durand of Winthrop, Mrs. W. Latimer and family of Stratford. Mark Drysdale has commenced work with H. Howard for the coin- ing summer. - Miss Maud Castle of Bayfield is spending a few days at W. J. How- ards. Miss Sarah Howard is visiting friends in Detroit. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Before you buy a Cream Separator. Plow, Cultivator, Seed Drill (both disc and hoe), ])isc Harrow, Scufiler, Mower, Rake, Binder, Buggy, Carriage or Wagon exam- ine our stock. We keep a full line and only the best and our prices are as low as the lowest.—Fred. Hess & Son. The township council met on Monday at Varna. Geo Clarke is rapidly recovering from his recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephenson visited friends in London over Easter. Miss Mary Forgie of Turnberry is visiting relatives in this vicinity Alex. MoBeath has returned from New Ontario where he was looking after his lumber interests. He has over two million feet in his yard there. His firm has purchased a- nother sawmill and timber limit. On March 22nd, Magdalena Diehl, relict of the late Jacob Wolfe, pass- ed away at her home in Brucefield, aged 82 years. Three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Forrest, of Stanley, Mrs. Taylor, London, and Katherine, at home, remain to mourn her loss. Janet McEwen, relict of the late Neil McFarlane, died at Port Elgin on March 25th, aged 72 years. She was a former resident of this town- ship. Chamberlain's Salve is good for any disease of the skin. It allays the itching and burning sensation instantly. For sale by J J Merner. R The shooting ' o °nrnament of the Huron Indians held {here last Friday was a big suecees. Despite the un- favorable weathee many, shooters were present and fairly good scores were made, R', H, Day of London captured the cup withea score of 20 out of a possible, 20, J. L. Scott has . mowed into the house vacated by Mr. Marchand, and G. Mann* has npved into the house formerly ocetupied by Mr. Scott. The residence of B. C. Case was destroyed by .fire the other day. The origin of the Are is unknown, Nearly all the, _. household furnish- ings, besides $100 in cash were de- stroyed. The' loss, is about $2000 with no insurance:, On March 23rd; the death took place of Elizabeth Andrew, wife of Richard Dellridge, at the age of 66 years. 10 months and 10 days. De- ceased had been ill of heart trouble for over a .:,year, Her, husband, four sons and two daughters, sur• vive. Rowe & Atkinson have ;purchas- ed the old Molsons, Bank property on Main streets The mason work, on the new canning factory was staitel last week. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier has purchased G. Harton's houseem Main st., oc- cupied by her son, Shirley. Claris. Deefle of F arriston is now in charge of the e.. "detrie light plant in which he has bight a share. ORE f "TON Before you buy a . Cream Separator, Plow, Cultivator, Seed Drill (both disc and hoe), Disc Harrow, Scaler, Mower, Rake, Binder, Buggy, Carriage or Wagon exam- ine our stock. We keep a full line and only the best and our prices are as low as the lowest.—Fred. Hess & Son. Tom Lawson is ill with pleurisy. Otto Brown is learning the blacksmithing with A. MOrlock. Tho Royal: hotel changed hands last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker of the 2nd con., were • presented with en address and some chairs by their friends and neighbors before their departure for Lacombe, Alts. Sam Brown has recovered from an attaok of erysipelas. A number from -; l'ee village at- tended the shootin• -, toh at Exe- ter last Friday; ApP46priate held' iii. the ohar day. A large; number o the holidays with village. Mrs. H. Lampert passed away on March 20th at her home on lot 4, con. 7, Stephen, at the • age of 03 years, 3 months and .17 days. She had been suffering from paralysis for some years, and received an- other stroke just before her death. She was much respected, and the bereaved relatives have the sym- pathy of the colnmunity. A family of eight children survive. Master Viotor Kestle, son of Mr. M. Kestle, who is living with his uncle, T. Trevethick, met with a painful misfortune on Tuesday of last week, He was passing around a load. of straw, when he was knocked down by a man sliding down from the top of the load. His leg was broken above the knee, but we are pleased to s y he is getting along well. vices. wer, last Sun. ,{tors spent fends in the BRONSON LUNE. The following is the result of the Easter Promotion Exams. of school section Ne. 4, Hay. Total number of ,narks 700, Number required to Pas: 350. Jr IV to Sr IV. Gordon Surerus 495, Ferne Wolper 457, Pearl Kear- cher 442, Emma Gingericle441, Otto Moser 404, • Alberta Geiger 401, Naomi Warm. ' 397, Emery Ruby 377. Jr I1I to Sr III. Ralph. ]]loser 440, Joe Ducharme 392, Charley Treffry 379, Mary Gingerich G'`. Koehler, Teacher. HAYFIELD. Thos. Elliott has moved to his farm on the lake road.' Rev. T. Steadrlan, :wife and child, visited relatives in Wyoming last week. The fishermen are :busy getting nets ready for spring -fishing. Services will begin at 11 a. ni. in Trinity church during the summer months. Robt. Rouatt has again opened a shop for repairing and tinsmith- ing. 0'. Tippett, assessor., made his rounds last week. Mrs. Peter Campbell was in To- ronto last week. Arthur Elliott and Jas Johnston left last :week for OW west "with a carload of settler'= effects. • Mrs. Hudie has i>reeented Trinity church with a • few colnnatnaion table. 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- 1 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 In Ontario, The "backward" or "rusty" feel at home with us, as each student is instructor] at his own desk by a painstaking, sympathetic teacher. Graduates guaranteed situations. Enter any time. CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Affiliated with Wingham Business College) GEO. SPOTTON - - Principal 12. .°�Y.°-.-• a •• u •sema-^—is�; u .. o `__�-v--3 The Sovereign Bank of Canada. RANDOLPH 1VIACDONALD, President. A. A. ALLAN, Vice -President. D. H. STEWART, General Manager. Capital and Surplus over - $5,000,000 Assets over - • $25,000,000 Deposits of $1 and npwares received. Interest paid 4 tinges a year. Zurich Branch = J. Snell, Mgr. HENSALL John Markham and wife, and Mr. Goodings, of Sunderland, Eng- land, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. J. Pinkney has moved into Miss Sturgeon's dwelling. Mr. Samuel Smillie has nearly recovered from his recent illness, as has also Mr. John Blatchford, which their many friends will be pleased to hear. Lorne MoTaggart left this week for Detroit, where he has secured a situation with the Pere Marquette railway. James Smillie purchased the old homestead on the London road at the sale last week for $7000. Rev. Mr. Birks of Seaforth ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Toll last Sunday. d W Ortwein is having an addi- tion built to his stable. Mrs. T. Neelands visited relatives inToronto over Easter. Council met on Monday last. Rev. Mr. Hart visited friends at Uxbridge and other points last week. George Perkins, a young man of this village, aged about 17 years, was arrested on Sunday on a charge of criminally assaulting a little girl, aged about thirteela. He had left for Zurich the night previous and Constable Whitesides made the arrest on Sunday afternoon. He was lodged in the lock-up in that village for the night and was brought back to Hensall on Monday afternoon to appear before Justices of the Peace, G. C. Petty, of this village, and C. Greb, of Zurich. The young man was committed to stand his trial at Goderich and was taken to the county jail on Tuesday, GRAND SEND Arthur Mollard and wife have moved to their new home in Mc- Gillivray. • Fred Stebbins is all smiles—its a girl, while George Mason is the happy father of twins. It is reported that Mr. Holt has bought out Mr. Barfett, Jos. Brenner is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. David, Wilson at- tended the funeral of a friend near Greenway last week. Many of our citizens are on the sick list at present. The frost during the past week has put the roads into better shape. Walter Sutton was in London last week on business. Hay Council. The council of the Township of Hay met in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Wednesday, April 3rd. All members were present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Tfie reeve and treasurer were empowered by by-law to borrow $500 for the Police Village of Zu- rich and $500 for the Township of Hay to meet current expenses. Tho following ainounts were or- dered to be paid : H Kalbfieisch, lumber, $2.4.74; E Dodman, rep bridge, L R, $5.50 ; Wm Beaver, rep culvert, con 14, $2 ; J Geiger, nails and work, 75ets ; E Wurm, work, C R, 75cts ; R Goetz, lumber, $4. The council adjourned to meet again on May lst, at 2 o'clock, p.m, If, Hess, Sr., Clerk, A Reply to Hans from North Dakota. Gruenberg, Mar. 22nd, 1907 Mister Hans,—Ich hun gesena in de zeitung wo der Hans sich enrol aus sprecht eber unser wetter. Vell seller Hans is a dandy. Ioh keen ihn shon die lenge yohre, aber hun ihn gimme gesena for 19 yohr. V' an. alles gut geht vill ich besuoha next vinter. Ich date gleicha wan eir emol zu de west komme date for a summer, and date sena wie mir baura in de country. Warscheinlich dates du do bleiva und land kaufa. Komm usht Hans, des vetter kanst du shon standa. Mir data als ge chicken soheesa and haase. Es is jetzt aus de season aber mir data se so an der sly nemme. So wie du geshrieva hast, hast du gehart das es war zimrnlich kelt in die vest der vinter. Warschein- lioh glaubst du des alles. So schlina wie du sagst war ea doth net. Wan. dir aber yemand saga date mir zeega 30 bushel weitzen and 70 bushel heaver zum acker, des dates du net glaubo. Aber komm usht and see for yourself das es wahr is. In a woch oder so velle mir an- fanga zu seeha. Ven die ernte gut verd so vill ich dich es vissa lossa, dan kornm emol herr. Bring auch dei frau mit das sie auch enrol et - was seht. Wan du shaffe vilest so kannst du shaffe fir mich. Du kannst a jop hava for a binder runna, aber du musht 4 geil fahre, and a 8 fusz binder. Mei felder sin net 7 acker mit a alte regel fens ruin. Fergess net des sie 200 acker sin and ke fens rum. Bang braucht du net hava des du mischt fahren musht; fon so arbeit vissen wir nix. Ioh denk es hot sich nosh net fiel ferenert in Huron Co. zeit 1888 wo ich fort bin, Ich hun gelesa in de Herald des der John Schnell and Henry Kalbfleisch auch nach der stadt gemoved sind. Ich hun sie gut gezennt. Der John hot etlicha yahr fir mich gedrosha, and ich musz ihn auoh auf such*. next win- ter, unci der John Rickbeil. Weil dos mein erste brief ist, denk ich schlies ich for des emol. War- scheinlicli werde ich dish sehen diesen herbst. So good-bye, Hans. Yours Druely, A, Kaspher The open season for Muskrats is January lst to May 1.st, both days inclusive ; but no muskrat may be shot during the month of April. Beaver and Otter may not be taken or killed before the lst day of November 1910. LOUIS PRANG General BIacksmith ¶Still at the old stand and busier than ever. Our work gives satis - faction. ¶T handle all the genuine plow points. Also can get machine repairs for all makes of mach- inery. ach-inery. Your Patronage Solicited i7RICg ONTARIO