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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-05-03, Page 5The aid. HOTELS. 0 ?b S * 03 THE * * * S 0 a COMMERCIIL HOTEL 4, . . . . ZURiCti * fp 0 fi 0 Rio 0 0 0 Strietiy up-to-date in modern im t$I, o provements. Dining rooms is sup - la 01 plied with only the veru best. ¶¶ 0 a, Bar contains choice liquors and 4g €>; cigars. ¶ ¶ 11 If ¶ o ® 0 tS E•xeellent Sample Rooms S 0for Commercial Men. to 0 re e J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. eae000* BISSOo:o0061000000000411 0 0'. Z�he Dominion 'Douse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o Metter gable in the pominion. R. R.J ohnsto:n &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 eus -tomers for past favors, we ;ask for a continuance of the same. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. Clubbing rates. jerWe have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing :rates with THE H*+iRALD : 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 i .75 Farmer's Advocate 2.25 Farming World 1.25 Weekly Montreal Herald 1.25 cart Stretth Heart Strength, or Heart weakness, means Nerve :.Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Pos. itively, not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it self, actually diseased. IG is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve -simply needs, and must have, mora power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stmnach and kidneys also have , these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, sat ocat• ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; ;.it strengthens; it oilers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di- ,tgestion, strengthen these nerves — ro.establish ethem as needed, with Dr. 's Restorali ve. J. J. M'ERNER. DASHWOOD Rev, L, K. Eidt is this week visiting his parents tit Berlin. He expects to return on Saturday bringing with him his sister and little daughter. John Neeb, who has spent the winter in Michigan, returned here on Saturday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Ried occur. red on Sunday afternoon. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Eckstein, with whom she has made her home for a number of years. Interment being made in the Bron- son line cemetery, Rev. L. K. Eidt officiating. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereft friends. E. M. Brokenshire spent Sunday with his little daughter, who is living with her aunt, at Crediton East. Wm. Lewis of Crediton was here on Friday, disinfecting some of the houses that had been infected with the smallpox. Dr. Wilson, of Zurich was in the village on Tuesday morning. Jos. Wambold was at Mt. Carmel on Monday hanging paper. Hl LLSGREEN, Mr. Johnston. more familiarly known as "the professor" had a narrow escape from being gored recently by a Hereford bull, on the farm of Hagan Bros., Parr Line. Johnston is still able to sprint some and managed to reach an open barn door about an inch ahead of Mr. Hereford. The pro- fessor's venerable hat did not fare so well, for as soon as Johnson got out of reach, the beast made for the hat, which was soon reduced to a bundle of shreds. Why John- ston did not turn a maps of his in- comprehensible — phrenologicol — versatility on this abomination of a four -footed critter, your scribe did not learn. BAYFI ELD The fishermen have commenced perch fishing. A few good hauls lbml.ve been caught. The tug Watson of Port Huron, calls two „or three' tunes a week for the fish. Rev. John McNeil has been ap- pointed, on recommendation, to take charge of a congregation in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. John Biggart, Jr., and family left on Tuesday for Barrie where Mr i Biggar en a situation.. Master Cleave Irwin has left for London, where he goes to learn the jewelery business. Albert McGee, who bas had Jas. Alexander's farm rented on the 4. con. of Godertoh township for the past year, moved into the vil- lage last week. Mrs: Ricbards and daughter, who spent the winter with her son, at Brussels, have returned to the village, STANLEY TOWNSHIP Miss Jean Campbell of McKillop spent last week with her sister, Mrs. John McKinley of the Goshen Line. Charles Johnston left for the West last week. W. Herd with his gang of fram- ers are now working at Mr. D. H. McNaughton's new barn. , Messrs. Parker and Slack, who were engaged with Valentine Wilds the past week sawing the material for his new barn, finished on Sat- urday. The job was a large one, there being over thirty thousand feet all of which was sawed in less than a week. The Methodist church at Verna is undergoing renovation, being painted outside and papered. and painted in the interior. EXETER Ed. Christie has disposed of his 100 -acre farm in Usborne town- ship, together with farm stock, implements, etc., to Ben Meakins, who recently disposed of ]iia laundry business here. Immediate possession was giyen, Walter Pumphrey, Earl Hardy, John Charlton and A. Moore, left last week for Saskatchewan and Alberta. Hon. Thos. Greenway of Crystale City, Man., visited relatives here for a few days last week. Cows are still allowed to run at large in Exeter. On Wednesday of last week John Muir passed away, just five days after the death of his wife. He was taken down with pneumonia and from the first lost all hope of recovery. He was highly respected by all classes of citizens. Four sons and two daughters survive him. W, Brimacombe and family mov- ed to London this week. Miss Jennie Quance is quite ill. The Oddfellows attended service at the Trivitt Memorial Churcli on Sunday. Q: ED OAI Mts. Otto Vinbach, of Ottawa, visited at the home of Mrs; Stahl recently'. The smallpox situation through- out tke townsbiP looks more en- couraging, and it is hoped to stamp it out altogether in a. few days. Vecoination seems to be the best means as a prevention;' Many of the farmers in this sec- tion are through with their. seed- ing. A large average has been put out. Our sohool ',will remain closed until the danger of ; smallpox is over. Our boys are getting the base- ball teams lined up;'': and by ap- pearances Crediton should make a good showing in this line of sport this year. The rain of this week has given the grass and vegetatf'on a good start. What we want now is a week of warm weather, HENS ALL Ira Bice will sell, by auction on Saturday, all the furniture, fixtures etc., of the Queens Hotel, J. E. McDonell made a business trip to Neve York last week. At the sale ;af the Patterson planing mill, the.property was not sold. Chas. Cook, who has been assis- ting at the mill, has returned to Chicago. F. C. MoDonell; tlf this village, has taken out an, auctloneeris lic- ense for Huron coli lty. A football team is being reorgani- zed by the boys of our village. Mrs. C. Chapman of Woodstock, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, of this village last week. On Monday, April 22nd, at Lon- don, Miss Hester -Richardson, for- merly of Somali,. was united in marriage to W. J. Bowers of Cal- garg, Alta, George Perkins, why was sent to Goderieh some time ago, having been arrested on a ahage of inde- cent assetelt,:was sentenoetl..to four mnon'tiis' lenprisonment with hard labor in county jail by Judge Doyle last week. T. ' elsh has put a new boiler in his mill. RE SMALLPDX Edik Herald, An your ]�, ivaot1 ws in Inst" rick"s issiidt read; "T3ashwood is s\ ffering. `i coin an injustice of Hay." t Ther" writer ssems to be'bitter on the 'authori- ties of Hay :and his remarks are intended to disturb the existing friendship and good feeling be- tween Hay ;and Dasbwood, and also Stephen. • The people of Hay are sympathizing with Dashwood in their present affliction. Five years ago when : the same disease was raging in Stephen and also spread to Hay, the authorities of Hay did not try to engender ill feeling and animosity and say to Stephen, "It was your fault, you are to blame for the disease spread- ing into Hay." No; 'they held joint meetings with Stephen and ap- pointed joint inspectors, and did everything to stamp out the plague. The authorities of Hay are charged with negieet of duty by this scribe, who also tells a story about a young limbal having con- tracted smallpox.; while working neita Mitchell seine time ago. This is probably as far 'from the truth as the report that the disease had existed in the . western part of Stanley late last sutntner, and had heen lingering on, and eventually spread south.. But one report, which seems to be nearer to the facts than all others, is that a case existed in ,Dashwood about New Years, the disease Was supposed to have been contracted from the "S .'' A letter received few the Medi• cal Health Officer of Logan town- ship, states that smallpox has not existed in that township for the last four years, taus' the disease could not have been ctontracted, at Mitchell. And it can' be proved most conclusively that the disease existed in Dashwood. :nrountl' Now Years. There were several cases in the village at that time and this can be easily proven, • If this. correspondei t will come out in the open and- point out to the Health Authorities of Hay, whel;ein they failed, • and how the disease could have been prevented in the absence of a diagnosis or a report, he will do the'connmunity a great good, otherwise his effusion will be regarderaas having emanat- ed 'from a Slanderous feeling against his neighbor, Fred Hess, Sr., Secy. Board of Health, Hay. Devin: JAR13o'T—At Hillsgreee, on April 22nd, to James Jaren,°ott and wife, a daughter, Bn.LnNas—In Ilea ,11, of April FO,. the wife of Mr ..T, Billings of & son. The Sovereign Bank of Canada. NOTICE is hereby given tbut a dividend of one and}one-half per cent. (1 1-2 p. 0.) for the current quarter, being at ;the rate of six per cent. (6 p. 0.) per annum on the capital stock of this Bank, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at the head office and at branohes on and after Thursday, the 16th day of May next. The transfer books will be closed from the 1st to the 15th May, both; days inclusive. By order of the Board. D. M. STEWART, Toronto, 30th March, 1907. General Manager. Zurich Branch = J. Snell, figr. About 5000 species of bees are said to exist. Bees stand in social and constructive ability at the goad of the insect kingdom and it May be presumed that this is why they exist in such numbers and variety. It is probably true, as we are told by scientists, that we can never fully realize the import- ant influence which bees exert upon the plant world by polliniza- tion. There is consternation among the barbers of England over the inven- tion of a Londoner named Wither- ington. He has made a paste which in ten minutes removes the beard without the use of a razor. The paste make the hair so brittle that it can be rubbed off clean with a wet sponge. "No skin trouble" is guaranteed and the performance is simply a part of washing the face upon arising in the morning. A newspti•per is in no sense a child of charity. It earns twice over every dollar it receives, and it is second to no enterprise con- tributing to the upbuilding of a community. Its patrons reap far more benefits from its pages than its publishers and in calling for the support of the community in which it is published, it asks for no more than in all fairness belongs to it, though generally it receives less. Patronize and help your paper as you would any other enterprise be- cause it belps you, and not as an act of charity. SMUT IN OATS. Mr. R. B. McLean, of Kippen, writing to the Farmers' Sun, re- specting seeds, says : "If oats are bad with smut, bluestone is not ef- fective, but 4a oz. of formalin to 10 imperial gallons of water is a per- fect cure. Put..oats in sacks and ,immerse in solution eight minutes. t'r sin t 331 barley make twice as ong Intiiarse one hoar. • If oats aro not used for seeds they may be fed in Moderation without damage. In sprinkling the oats, they should be covered, as it is the gas that kills the smut spores. NOTICE TO U. S. SUBSCRIBERS. Owing to recent amendments to the postal law between Canada and the United States, the rate on newspapers crossing the line has been greatly increased, and as a result all single wrapped papers, (where there is only one subscriber at a postoffice address.) and who have not prepaid for this year, will be required to send us, $1.00 for each year in arrears and $1.50 for the current year or we will be fore ed to cancel their subscription. We do this very reluctantly, but the change is forced on us by the De- partment. HICKS' FORECASTS. A regular storm period, having its center on April 30, comes over into the lst, 2nd and 3rd of May. Low barometer and general storm Conditions will he advancing from west to east by the end of April, and these conditions will culminate in rain, wind and thunderstorms from the 1st tm the 3rd, In extreme northern sections unseasonable oold, with possible sleet and snow, will attend these storms, sending a cool wave progressively down over most parts of the country from about the 3rd to the Gth. A reactionary storm period falls centrally on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,• the 6th, 7th and 8th, Note what prevails in your stiction at this time, and look for a con- tinuation of much the same at the storm periods quite up to the end of the month. Decided storm con- ditions will cross the country on and touching the 64, 7th and Sth, with strong probabilities of a con- tinuation of same over into the following storm period. Moon is on the oelestial equator on the 9th, on its swing from declination, hence sustained high temperature and thunder storms would be nor- mal results on and touching that date. STOMACH TROUBLE. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respectedresident of Faison - in, Miss.. was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ta,biets cured her. She says : "1 ban now eat anything I want and ��, am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medicine" li'or sale by J J Mentor. That New Spring Suit. When looking for your now Spring Suit, do not forget/ to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweed., Worsteds, etc., to choose from. Our prices are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection, H. HOFFMAN 1,. t <, occZURICHem. MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a " full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We snake our own sausages. Give us a call. IYONfiB1.UT & DEM. Tho digerenee between Hitting and Missing is thcdlf- ference between an Accurate and vs Inaccurate Arm. Choose wisely --discriminate! Get a STEVENS! Forty years of expertenceis behind our tried and proved line of DIJLES, PISTOLS, S.IFIOTGIINS Rifle Telescopes, Etc. AskY ourdeal ra e nd insist an the STEVENS. Ifyou cannot obtain, we ship d I• reef, exbressprepaid on receiptafcatalog price. Sco,i 4c In stamps for Co page catalog describing the entice STEVENS tine, Profusely f llustrated, and , contains points on Shoot, ' !ng, Ammunition Etc. Beautiful tlsree.color Aluminum Hanger will be for. warded for so cents In stamps. J. STEVENS AIMS AND TOOL 00., P,O.Sox4og6 CIIICOPP.P. FALLS, MASS., U.S. A. LOUIS PRANG General .Iacksinith liStill at the old stand and busier than ever. Our work gives satis- faction. ¶I handle all the genuine plow points. Also can get machine repairs for all makes of mach- inery. Your Patronage Solicited Q'TABIQ