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The Herald, 1907-06-07, Page 5The Zlwit:;ha HOTELS. 01 ft6 f9 4 ,THE 4t+ $ $ $ * el,COM EHOUL HOTEL $ e f'd * $ ZURICH se * m se ._...®.- .--.o..®. — IA 0 * Strictly up-to-date in modern im 0 proyements, Diniug rooms is sup- $ see plied with only the very best. 11 1f Bar contains choice liquors and w cigars. 1f 1 T 1f 1f 4& et Excellent Sample Roorns et $ for Commercial Men. eD ( J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. o*oe te6s'3****,r.4mmtymme eitti**Ge mow, the Dominion °bonze. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. go getter Table in the p'orninion. R. R.J ohnston &Son, PROPRIETORS. AIIIIMMOMIMMir The Popular, Store for 1907. . The people have shown 1 by their increasing patron- 1 age during the past year that they fully realize that this is place to buy their t Dry Goods, Groceries, 1 Boots and Shoes, Hard. ware, Paints and Oils, Etc., at the right price, and also the right quality. E Thanking our many sus- . toiners for past favois, we ask for a continuance of the salve. 1 R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. Clubbing rates. ter We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing 1 rates with THE II'aIRA.LD : 11 Daily Globe . $ 4.25 1: „ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . . 1.75 F „ Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 I. Family Herald & Star 1.50 Daily Advert.ieer 2.25 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sun 1.75 Farmer's Advocate - 2.25 p Farming World 1.25 sl Weekly Montreal Herald 1 25 t( b J v, .{}It :. 'e. w i'' 1+.'e. ,lt?+1�'ih�+C�' . \! t � fl h re ;fly ` fl • v B `� 1 1yJ:'�t� do My 25 ca ax it' �i� CC shb>1hl"+�t` � t: l.ti jn�!'rtg'� s r rh d 514 : . 1 . rr t Pd y� ,. ;i4 a.r '` w� 111 F�,�t es. .tr .'", Fns - in c, r neenON YOURu rnp� .. HU 1'd; tj HU RY Vt'' fr fo ez�G�ry N "r W Ile sure to be properly equipped—obtain the STEV. ENS and you CANNOT GO 'PRONG. We make A'I RIFLES . . . from $2.25 to $150.00 a PISTOLS . . from 2.50 to 150.00 w SHOTGUNS . . from 7.50 to 35.00 Ask your dealer and insist Send for r.o•oa a filus. b on our popular snake, if you cannotobtaln ,vc skip trated catalog. if inter. csted In SHOOTING, von ,[ direct, carriage chorea upon receipt of catalog price. oughttohave it. Mafled for four cents In stamps to cover postage. nc th Our zits ctive threc•cnlor Aluminum Hanger will be sent anywhere for ro cents 1n stamps. ea, 3. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., 1 P, O. P,oz aog6 w Chicopee Fans, Mass., D. S. A. Ca aw.oc'°I°d� it, Born. Frlr=-las_'Hay township June DASHWOOD) Henry Pfaff, who at one time was a resident of this place but for the past two or three years has been living with his daughter near Rodney, died on Thursday last at the age of 81 years and some months. The body was brought here for interment, the same being made in the Goshen line cemetery on Saturday morning. Rev. L. K. Eidt of the Evangelical church officiating, The sorrowing friends are exteneed the sympathy of this community in this their sad be- reavement. Mrs. Alias Brenner underwent a very critical operation on Tuesday of last week at the hands of Dr. Wilson of Zurich. She is at present in a very weak condition although doing as well as can be expected. W. Brenner and family also Mr. Jacob Brenner and family, of Stratford spent last week at the home of their mother, who is i11. We hope soon to hear of her being around again. The Y. P. A. meeting on Sunday evening was very interesting and helpful. The subject was taken by Miss Lily Hartleib, who has great tact orad ability in work of this line. Next Saturday and Sunday the first quarterly conference for this ear will he held in the Evangelical hurch. We are sorry that our 'residing Elder, who hurt himself orale time ago, is stilrunable to be ut. The meeting will be in charge f our beloved paster, Rev. L. K. idt. On Sunday last the delegates to he Sunday School Convention were ppointed, the same being : E. M. rokenshire, Miss Ida Goetz, Miss 4artha Oestricher, Hy. Kraft and )ahiel Schrader. O. Greybiel and A. Winkenweder eft on Monday for a short holiday rip. John Eidt left on Monday to look fter his milling interest at Park- ti1L He will move his family to hat place in a short time. J. Graybiel of Zurich spent Sun - ay at his home here. How very interesting it must be or a minister to look at the people ho take a nap during the service. HI LLSGREEN. The following ig the repart off,. S .t•No: 3, Hliy;"'idr the month of May, being based on attendance, conduct, and general on, 5th—Bessie Cochrane. 4th Sr—Wesley Caldwell, Willie Gram, Maggie Wilson, William Wilson, Sophy Farquhar. Jr—Annie Cochrane, Maude Mc- Allister, Ada Gram, Orville Tay - or, Robin McAllister, Anna M Lova. 3rd Sr—Doris Els_nslie, Annie Wilson, Gordon Love, Arthur Rei- chert. Jr—Bertie Redmond. Mary B Consitt, Maggie Porterfiecl, Myrtle Taylor, Ila Johnston, Purcv Gram, David Kuepfer. 2nd Sr—Eldon Jarrott. Jr—Edison McAllister, Harry Metz, James Forest, Allie Kuepfer, ddie Green, Norman Elmslie, earl Consitt, Casey Troyer,' Pt II Sr—Solomon Kuepfer, Lucy edmond, Cecil Johnston. Pt I Sr—Vieta Green, Gracie ove, Marion Porterfield. Jr—Olive Elmslie. Average attendance 35. 3 A Cameron, Teacher. S S No 3, Hay, is having a union cnio with Miss I Thompson's Ihool of the 2nd concession ; it is bo held in Mr. R. McAllister's ash next Thursday, the 13th of ane. Farmers are not pressed ith work -at this season. so it is ped everybody will make ar- ngements that they may have is day's outing. BAYF/ELD . The house of Jas. Spaokmiin was stroyed by fire on Saturday May th, during the high wind the fire tight in the roof from the chimney d in a. few minutes was beyond ntrol. All down stair furniture tis saved, but furniture in the per rooms was destroyed. The other day during the lightn- g storm, Mr. Lewis Aidworth a ]led at the farm he has rented om Mr. Fraser, Bayfield, and and ono steer dead, the following• onday morning one more steer at also a sheep were found, these ere supposed to have been killed y lightning. The West Wawanosh In Co., was immediately otided, but before the director for e Company appeared three more the died, altogether 5 cattle and sheep. Dr. Freeman Goderich, as then called to investigate the use of the deaths and pronounoed deaths by poisoning, whioh they d obtained from a pile' of old paint pots and cans put in their pasture field, The parties that deposited the same in the field DR YSDALE.. the following is the report of U. S. S. No. 1, Hay and ' Stanley, for the month of May. It is based up- on regularity, punctuality, good conduct and general proficiency. Sr IV. Joseph- De La. Franiera: Gerald Snider, David Oesoh Jr IV. Harold Sohilbe, Lorinde. Dowson, - Milton 'Johnston, Earl Schilhe. Sr III. Mamie Johnston. Sr II. Pearl Sohilbe, Gordon Johnston, Noah Hartman, Sr pt II AnnabellMcDonald, Irene Pollock, Bessie Snider. Jr pt IT. Minnie Johnston, Arn- old Schilbe. Pt 1. Vernal, Jaoobe, Louis Hart- man. Evelyn A. Horton. Teacher. see EXETER The flag sent to Exeter, Eng., has been received at that place, On Wednesday the marriage took place of Miss Willmott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, London Road south to Wal- ter M. Baynham. Mrs. John Johns, of Elimville, left last week for Clifford Springs, N. Y., where she will undergo an operation, Dr. J. A. Rollins, of Raymond, Alta., has sent a cheque of $,50 to be placed in the Cemetery Perpet- ual Fund. Wm. Down of Woodstock has taken a position with Mrs. Samwell. Burglars entered the homes of 3. Walters, J, A. Stewart and Dr. Amos one night last week, and carried off some jewelry and money At Dr. Amos' house they entered the kitchen and took a, loaf of bread and some eggs and sat out- side the kitchen door and had a lunch. It is thought that local persons done the job. CREDI TON Misses Clara and Tillie Wind have returned to Detroit, after a pleasant/visit here. ' Geo. Eilber and John Haugh haye nearly recovered front their illness. A Y. P. A, rally service was held in the Evangelical dhureh on Sunday evening. Miss Girvin attended the wedding ofher sister in Godericli'ls;At 'week, Miss Chrissie l3kown i•4, er" sating' friends'in Cliesley for; as isys weeks: 'Win. Lewis and Rev. . Mr. Andrews attended the conference at Goderich last week. The Evangelical Sunday School intend, holding a big picnic some time in June. A quiet wedding took place at Exeter on May 23rd, when Mrs. Laura Finkbeiner was united in marriage to Mr. Eli Lawson. of Crediton east, The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Going. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will go west this summer, but will reside in Crediton east for the present, A bowling club will likely be organized here. Some of the boys have purchased a sett of bowls and have started playing. Hay Council. Hay Council met as a Court of Revision of the 1907 Assessment Roll in the To'vrn Hall, Zurich, on Monday, June 3rd, at 10 a. m. The following appeals were dis- posed of : Bell Telephone Co., as- sessment reduced to $1500; O. Cam- pbell. appeal not allowed; T Turn- bull, assessment reduced $150 ; Sol Gingerich, J Gingerich assessed as joint owner ; W Chapham, assessed on lot 10, con. 5, instead of Canada Co; N Masse, Sr., two lots struck off ; F Rummel, dog 'struck off ; J Preeter, K 8 46, Zurich, assessed to Elizabeth Otterbein ; W Shrum, as- sessed as resident, S S 2 Dashwood 3 Kellerman, clog struck off ; D Betcben, assessed as tenant, S -S 14, 15, :Dashwood ; H Guenther, one dog added; Wm Schenck, dog struck off. The council met at 1 p. ni. All members present. Minutes of pre- vious Meeting were read and a- dopted. ' The following orders were passed : W m Callfas, work on grad- er, $109; W O'Brien, work on grad- er, $23 ; J Galster, work on grader, $5.50 ; L Prang, tile moulds, repairs $13,45 ; J Koehler, rep 2 oul, $4 ; Ed Denomie, rep cul L R, $1 Weide, work, $1; J Luther, work and team $9 ; J Sharrow, work, 7 5ets ; Har- vey Bros, coal, $8.07 ; L Grattan, work, $5.37 ; R Goetz, lumber, and teaming, 14,50; G Gabel, tile across C R, 85 A Brisson, rep cul L R, $2 ; C Hartleib; cement, $57.70; H Lipp- hardt, equalizing II S S No 1 and 9, attending 0 of R; $5 ; C Fus, hll, iron from Hensall, 7Scts; Mitchell Bridge Oo,,b.i•idge iron, $89,04; Jao Oeech, hlg tile, and rep cul, $3 ; J Geiger, hig tile, 'plowing L Il,, $2 ; C` RarieW team, stone and gravel, 81.53, The council adjourned to meet again-Of1 WEifl.IIetitlxl STANLEY TOWMS/-II P Mex Ross, of the London Road, left on. Wednesdao for Nova Scotia Be is to take charge of seine Government works in Lunenburg Co,, he was accompanied by his Wife, and will be gone all summer. Messrs. Lon. and A. Redmond from Marlette, Mich , attended th.e funeral of their nephew, Mr. Jas, Keys of the Parr Line, on Sunday. It is with regret that we record the demise of another of the pioneers of Stanley in the person ,of Mr, Charles Logan of the Parr Trine who passed from life unto 'd'eatll on Tuesday May 20th, aged seventy-six years. • He was a man of 'high character and was held in great respect by all who knew hint. The funeral took place on Thurs- day afternoon. On Thursday, May 23rd, after a month's illness. Janes Keys of the Parr Line passed away. Born on the Babylon Line forty-five years ago, he passed all his life in this township and from one end of it to the other he was known and deep- ly respected. To his sorely stricken wife and five children the deep sympathy of the community is extended. Wm. Keys, Sr., of Babylon Line is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Peeb- les of Barriston. HENSALL. N. McTaggart has returned from a visit in Toronto. Rev. C. C. Keine, a former pastor here, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday. David Wren, who is studying for the ministry at the Toronto University, is spending his vacation at his home here. Mrs. Elder has sold her dwelling property on Queen street to Peter Moir, sr , of Usborne township, who will move into it shortly. Mrs Elder will reside with her slaughter in Usborne township. W. J. Wilson, general merchant, of this village, has been declared insolvent and a meeting of the creditors will be called shortly. D. D. G. M. Holley, of New Ham- burg, paid an official visit to Zurich Lodge, A. F. & A. M., recently ad- dressing the members. Some first degree work was put throngh. Word has been received here of the. death of 'Mrs. Ab. Kaiser of 'Sarnia, which tt?z lstnlaceelast,'wetik: Revs, Toll and. Hart attended conference at Goderich, last week. No ministerial changes will take nlaoe in this immediate section this year. Hensail will probably bo made a station. Bethesda join- ed to Main st Exeter, and Sexsmith to the Kippen circuit. Hillsgreen Church will be closed. ADDITIORIC LOCALS. Mr. Jonathan J. Merner left on Monday on a two weeks' visit to Texas. New ads—D. S. Faust, Winghaui Business College, Sovereign Bank, Gladman & Stanbury. The fly lays four times each sum- mer and eighty eggs each time. The decendants of one female fly in a single season may number 2,080.- 320.,, Mr. Victor Appel is assisting at the Dashwood branch of the Sove- reign Bank, owing to the absence of Mr. O. Greybiel, who is having a two weeks' vacation. • Did you ever hear of books leak- ing? It would seem to be possible judging by the following from an exchange: ".An amusing thing hap- pened the other day in a local option town. A box labelled books came to the railway station, ad- dressed to a certain party, and a few days afterwards the station agent wrote the party as follows: "Dear Sir—Please send for your case of books at once ; itis leaking." An interesting genre of football was played on the Fair Grounds here last Friday evening between the Bruceti.eld juniors and the Western Stars, of this village. The game was well contested and the Frueefield boys had slightly the best of it. Our boys should practice playing more combination. Bruce- fieid scored one goal in the first half and the Western Stars one in the last half, the game ending in a tie, ]ii'.1QKS' FORECASTS. A reactionary storm period is central on the Oth, 10th and 11th. The new, Moon is on the 10th, in the -midst of the magnetic crisis that falls annually on and about June the llth. This period will bring excessive warmth, very low barometer, abnormal humidity and violent thunder and wind stornis. Earthquakes will be reported in neatly quarters of the globe, within three days of noon on the 10th. June thunder clouds will break in hail storms and cloudbursts in many localities during this period. Rising barometer, west winds and aha_nge to much Cooler will spread Dr. 0, Campbell, of London, post office inspector for this district, paid an official visit to the Zurich- and urichand St Joseph post offices last Fri- day and found everything satisfac- tory. We agree with one of our ex- changes when it says : "We want all the legitimate local news, and, to Iearn all the good that can be, said of your neighbor, but if you want to give hien a 'rub' or 'roast',, please attach your name to the. communication and—we will hand.. it to him. It is expected that the new post arrangement between Canada and the United States will be amended to go into force next January, in order to give newspapers a few months' notice of the new regula- tion, but before this can be accom- plished the publishers in (,Canada will have reaped a large amount of its damaging effects. Some calculations—One man in 208 is over six feet ; one woman in 100 carries life insurance ; one man succeeds in business to eight whee go bankrupt ; there is one sudden death among women to eight among men ; one cold is taken out of doors where nine are taken in- doors ; one in each 1,000 couples live to celebrate their golden wed- ding. MANY GOING TO BIG CIRCUS. Hundreds to Attend Forepaugh- Selis Bros.' Exhibitions at London. Many people are going from this. point to Loudon to see the great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth- ers' circus when it exhibits there- on June 17th. This will be the nearest to this town that the show will be this year. Since last seen in this section of the country the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' cir- cus has grown to such an extent that the trains upon which it travels have a combined length of one mile. The organization num- bers 1,200 people, 500 horses, six herds of elephants and several hundred other animals. The great street parade is over two miles long, and one million dollars was spent to make it the most ornate and novel in idea of any ever presented. Tho spectale• "Fighting the Flames," which opens the regular program, is the most thrillingly dramatic and beautiful ever conceived, and there - is nothing like it.to be seen. any, *here else. It fills the entire arena of the biggest tent ever put up and employs .1,000 people, 500 horses. 300 carriages, wagons and automo- biles, a complete battalion of metropolitan firemen with hose carts, engines, stand -pipes and hook and ladder wagons and a train load of scenery. Lack of space will allow mention. of only a few of the 300 European artists who are making their first appearance in this country with this great circus. Among them is Spessardy, the greatest animal trainer in the world, who exhibits in a steel arena a company of per- forming tigers, bears, zebras and lions. This act was the talk of all Europe, and in this country noth- mg has ever been seen to compare with it. There are also Zobedie who walks. jumps the rope and dances on his hands ; the wonder- ful Flying Fishers in a marvelous aerial act ; Joseph La Fleur, who does a backward and head -long plunge from the dome of the can- vas to the ground, landing on his hands ; Orrin, May and Victoria Davenport, a trio of the greatest of the world's riders ; the Great Wal- let ; Rebecca Daniels, who turns a somersault on a horse: Minnie Forepaugh who does a daring leapt: across the tent from one swing to another; Nettie Carroll, the,great- est high -wire bicycliit on earth ; the Dollars, the Corrallas and the Jennets, the three greatest families of acrobats in the world, and the wonderful Goltz trio, who do is. cliftiouult acrobatic aot while balan- cing on rolling globes e ■ • ZUR I ■ ■ s MEAT MARKET �/E keep in stock a " full line o fr' esh 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. YUMiBLUT BEICf FRT.