HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-07-12, Page 7OT11..SN
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* provements, Diniegrooms is sup- tD
' plied with only the very best. s, 44
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Bar contains choice liquors sand ie
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ei Excellent Sample Rooms til
0 for Commercial Men. ei
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o J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 0
es Q9*itlte e�cere$0 ecreoteseese a setinsa @
he
Tominion
'bonze.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the'
Province.
o getter Noble in the pominien.
R. R..! ohnston & Son,
PROPRIETORS.
The Popular
lore or �90�
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, 1 -lard -
ware, Paints and Oils,
Etc.. at the right price,
.olid also the right quality.
Thanking our many cns-
tonlers for past favors,. we
ask, for. t ,continuance• of
the same..
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE.
Clubbing rates.
lar 'We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE H':RALD :
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
„ Mail &Enmpire 4.25
Weekly Globe . . 1.75
„ Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Joiunal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.50
2.25
1.50
1.75
2.25
1.25
1.25
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farmer's Advocate
Farming World
Weekly Montreal Herald
DiuLVIt.!.11eliVlel Lill, It.
At Edmonton, Alberta.
Edmonton, July 1, 1907
Dear Readers:- The 'glorious
First is here again with its fire-
crackers and fun, and who of tis
but renall the Firsts gone by when
we as barefoot boys wandered
along the streams, fishing rod in
hand. To be sure the fish caught
ware tiny but the sport was none
the less on that account and how
we envied the boy with the biggest
string of fish !
Later on when we were barefoot.
boys rio longer, came the merry
and never to be forgotten picnics
ou the shores of old Lake Huron at
Bayfield, Drysdale, or Grand Bend.
My ! how delicious were the straw-
berries and cream, roast chicken,
lemon pies, and other delicacies. A
picnic as an appetizer is unrivalled.
Well here's to all my friends old
or young, with whom I have spent
other Firsts, may this one be as
joyous to you as former ones. Altho
an impossible wish I would fain he
with you today. Nor must I forget
the Calithumpian parade and last
and paramount the Union Jacks
floating whatever way one turned.
_And up here in this northermost
provincial capital of our great
Dominion the loved Union Jack
floats as proudly oyer our city in
the glorious Alberta sunshine as
anywhere else in the land. I use
the word northermost, for do you
know that Edmonton is three hund-
red and eighteen miles from the
International boundary line? Take
down your map of Canada and com-
pare this with the distance of any
other capital from the same line.
Three events, each important in
its own sphere, help to make this a
gala -day for the citizens of Edmon-
ton. The provincial exhibition
commenced this afternoon, the
laying of the corner -stone of the
new $65,000 Y M C A building took
place at 11.30 this morning, and to
the small boy (as well as some old-
er boys) the most important event
of the day, the circus with its tele-
scope man, African cannibal, won-
derful equilibrists and pink lemon-
ade, cold as ice and sweet as honey
Only four decades have passed
since the Confederation of our
Dominion and what a marvellous
change has taken place; from a
small domain of four provinces in
1867, unrecognized among the
nations of the world Canada has
risen surely and steadily to the
state of a nation and even yet is
in its infancy. Many now living
will see the day when Canada evill.
stand in the forefront of ..natione.
commercially, financially, and let
it be hoped intellectually and
morally as well. For after all is
said and done. morality is the
strength of a nation and the good
name and character of her citizens
is a better safe -guard than trade.
commerce, money, army, and navy
all combined. Let those who doubt
study the pest history of Persia,
Greece,,Rome, Carthage and Spain
There are four great forces at
work in the unbuilcling of a nation ;
the Home, the Church, the School.
and the Government, and among
these four the Horne stands first
and supreme. As the average
Home is so will the nation be. True
the other three may to a great ex-
tent blend home -life but reed
strength lies in the Home itself. In
fact it is the lack of the ideal home
life that makes the other three
necessary. We already bold the
reputation of being one of the most
moral nations of the world, it is
for us ns citizens to guard that
reputation since in it lies our chief
strength.
Dominion Day is one easily cele-
brated by all parties. orders, and
peoples within our borders, for it
marks no great congnest or revolve
tion as so many celebrations do,.
but, on the contrary, narks unity.
A unity, which, begun in 1867, has
been growing in size and intensity,
the welding together as it were of
a great empire, shall I say? Wes ! it
is an empire beside which many an.
European empire looks small and
insignificant. Altho we have now
nine provinces the welding is not
yet complete and will not be until
the Yukon, Mackenzie, Kewatin,
Ungava, Franklin, and Newfound-
land are each a province of our
land.
Some of you niay smile at the
mention of these provinces, but at
Confederation many people no
doubt smiled at the mention of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Al-
berta as likely provinces ; they then
were part of the Great Lone Land,
the home of the moose, the bear,
and the beaver but now part of the
banner -wheat -belt of the world.
Others may say, why ! what do the
territories contain? That's just
the question we want answered
and time alone will tell. We al-
ready know.that wheat and other
grains can be successfully grown
400 miles north of here, we also
know there is gold. silver, rock salt
petroleurin, gas, coal, and iron de-
posits. Who would say that the
great northland is not au empire
in iteelf,
GET THE BEST
Lf ai'•i'7i ...
Pr ,
GRAIstb.PRIZE,
. fij>:,,Ties(;Award
WORLD'S FAIR
SDI•srLO1115�t,
Recently Enlarged
WITH
25,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
with more than 28,000 titles, based on the
latest census returns.
NowBiographical Dictionary
containing the names of over 10,000 noted
persons, date of birth, death, etc.
]Edited by W.'1'. HARRIS, I'h.D., LL.D.,
United States Commissioner of Education.
2380 Quarto Pages
New plates. &e60 Illustrations, Moll nlndfagel,
Needed in Every Home
Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
1116 rages. 1100 Illustrations.
Regular Edition 7xiexaya inches. 3biadings.
De Luxe Edition 6yx8jxljy is Printed from
tame plates, on bible Inner. 2 beautiful bindings.
i REE,"DiotionairWrInkios."Innstratodpamphleta
G. 8 C. MERRIAM CO.,
Pub1I hel"s. Springfield. M*u..
hence will wienaes 'o.,.''' s:. • „uta o,
marvellous change in Wet Dominion
than the past forty years have
witnessed. With bands of glitter -
leg steel crossing and recrossing
the northland extending to Daw-
son. City, the Pacific Coast, Find.
son Bay and even to the Arctic
Ocean; steamboats plying on our
immense Northern waterways the
Peace and Mackenzie with their
chain of Great Lakes and fast
steamship lines on the Atlantic and
Pacific, Canada bids fair to become
the • commercial highway of the
world.. We hold the strategic post
tion, all that is neeeesary is develop.
ni en t. An .Revoir,
R. F. Stelck.
".1-i/LLSGREE81 N.
Mr. Harvey Colosky of Zurioh,
spent a pleasant evening here, on
Sunday last.
Miss D. Hagan, nurse of Clinton,
le having a• few days rest at her
home here.
Messrs. Chas. Stelek and Will
Jarrott attended the championship
football match in Seafortb. Friday
night.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Ecl. Troyer hist week,
when .the members of the Methodist
church met and presented Miss 0.
A. Troyer, organist of the church
'with a well tilled purse.,;'.
Wm. Jarrott our vetran 'thresher
has purchased another new mach-
ine consisting of it large traction
engine and separator. itu 1uding all
the .latest improvements. Mr,
Jarrott has;now three 'outfits and
will be able to supply the wants of
his many customers.
Miss Annie Consitt, teacher of S
5 No. 7, is taking a special oourse
in Domestic Science at Guelph.
Mr. W. E. Jarrott, "w.li.ohas ee-
eently completed his Normal course
has been engaged as principal of
the Brigden public schote at a g,:od
salary.
Miss Ethel • Hill dressmaker of
Honsall, is visiting at her noine
here,
Geo. Ti~oyer, who has been in
> eaforth the past Month or . so, f4
borne.
Our boys have purchased a 110 17
football and are out for practice
Tuesday and Thursday evening e.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Innes spent
liundnly at Chas. Troyer's.
The council of the Township of
Stephen, convened in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on the 2nd day of
July 1907 at 1. p. m. All members
were present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were adopted.
Wuerth-Sanders-"That By -Law
No. 15 of 1907, being a By -Law to
repeal the appointment of F. W
Farneoneb, P L 5 as Engineer, fin-
der The Ditches & 'Watercourses
Act ; and By -Law No 16. being a
By -leave to appoint J Lewis Thomas
o!:the city of London, as Township
Engineer. under the D & W Act,.
both having been read the 3rd
time, be passed ancl signed by the
Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of
the Corporation attached *hereto,"
Carried,
teuerth-Webb-„That the Clerk
preeure Statutory ' Declarations,
showing that Mr. Williams now
confined in the London • insane
Asyl enc is not a weird, ohnrgable
to trio Township of Stephen" car-
ried.
Webb-Wuerth-°'That Thomas
Clark's letter re -Mud Creek Drain
be filed." Carried.
Sanders -Kellerman -"That the
Clerk write to Manufacturers of
Concrete Tile Moulds, asking them
to submit tbeir lowest cash prices
for certain sizes." Carried.
Tho following orders were pass-
ed :-John Lawson, Ditch award
and posts, .$15.50 ; Bell Telephone
Co. Telephones, $3.45; J Hodgins,
repairs to Town hall door. 65 cts ;
.T Honlahan. concrete culvert $2 50 ;
E fittest, concrete tile and posts 0
Rd.,`$8.O0 ; T Elston, plank, $35.00 ;
C Baumgarten, cleaning ditch and
removing crossway, $15.e0 ; David
Webb, cleaning ditch and removing
crossway, $6,00 ;W White, contract
let 5 Rd-Blk 4, $20.00 ; P Flanagan,
come 1st S Rd, $2.50 ; Jas B Hicks,
concrete tile. $7.00 ; Hy L Kraft,
gravel, $10.16 ; H L Kraft, tile and
stone, 53.08 ; W Geiser, gravel con-
tract Blk 1 ESR, $12.83 Geo T
Snell, corn. ESR, 31.80; J Baird,
rep nul LRW, 50cts ; W B Gaiser,
gravel contract ES R 3 $27.50 ; T G
Wein, con. cul., $8.00 ; T G Wein,
coni. Blk 3 ESR, $5.50 ; le Triebner,
drain in gravel pit & tile, $19.00 ;
Nelson Baker, gravel contracts, 1 &
2 C'Rd, $89.30 ; W J Sims, corn. Blk
2, $8,50 ; S Davis, coin. Blk 1 $2.50 ;
R Davey, oom. Elk 2 Fairfield,
$2.50 ; T Neil, gravel contract L Rd
& Fairfield. $65.00 ; H Mills, corn.
L Rd, $7.50; J Neil, extra gravel
contract, $10.50 ; W Anderson,
brick bats and work, $10.75; D
Westman. concrete. tile, $124.90 ;
D Westman, concrete tile, $59.00 ;
M Wild, burying Neeb and attend-
ance r mall pcx, $51.00 , W Lewis
eDislie 'liege fee -Small -poen '*'21 65';
Dr P �" MoCde, Medical Health
Officer, $41.00 ; E Dieterich, attend-
ance re•Small-pox, $11..50 ; Ed
Brokenshire, Sanitary Inspector,
$5.95,; A Neeb, Beds, bedding and
clothes burnt, re -Small -pox, $55.75
C Prouty, Gratuity, 525.00.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Creditdn.
on Monday, the 5th day of August
1907 at 1 p. m. Henry Either,
Tp. Clerk.
Free, for Catarrh, just tO prove
merit, a Trial size boy of ;Dr.
Shoop's Catarrh Reined,. Let'' Inc
send. :it now. It is a snotw leite,
y
creat , healing antiseptic bailee
a
oi'ning such heatlitig..i�'�,redien'i.
i`si•.
as Oil Eucaliptus, Thymol, Menthol
etc., it gives instant and lasting 're-
lief to Catarrh of the# nose and
throat.: Make the free test and see
for yourself what this preparation
can and, will accomplish.. Address
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large
jars 50 cents. Sold by All Dealers.
74TH CON. HAY.
children's Day. -The 'Children's'
Day celebration on Sunday last in
the Evangelical church was emin-
ently successful in every respect.
Services were held in the forenoon,
afternoon and evening, the two
latter being devoted mainly to the
Sabbath school children.. The neat
and ohrnfortable ohuroh was pret-
tily decorated with flowers for the
occasion and at the children's ser-
vioes interesting programmes of
music and recitations by the choir
and ;children and addresses were
given. The services were partly in
German and partly in English. The
church was crowded at each service
thus manifesting the deep and
laudable interest the:'good people
of the eontregetion take in their
:sabbath school tvliich isa well con-
dur..ted and fiouriehin€s "institution,
under the superintendency of Mr.
D. Sarara.s, supported by an effi-
r-lent staff of teachers. The worthy
pastor, Rev. Mr. Gischler, presided
and we are sure that the' interest
taken in the good work by the
people of the congregation must
be pleasing and encouraging to
hien, The collection, which was
for missionary purposes; was s very
liberal one.
I n
i1
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.
It was this fact that iiratcorrectly led Dr. Shoots
In the creation of that now verypopular Stomach
3iemedy-Dr. Shoop'3 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
such lasting accomplishments were ever to bo had.
For stomach distress, bloating. bil otnness, bad
breath and sallow Complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative -Tablets Or Liquid -and see for your-
self vrhat it call and will do. we sell and Cheer•
fully recommend
esti
Dr. Shoo,•
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS"
Asa Liu wens Vatti,11 J61►�lYKlit>
of Canada
HEAD OFFICE :--TORONTO.
fEMxzxus jnavrs, I;sq„ - . . President
Ir. G. JEMMETT, Esq., - . General4faaager
ROARS OF DIRECTOIRS:
Amities JARvxs, Esq., - - President
IUAriDOLr0I ALIO DONALD, Aut. 40 Wee -President
A. ALO.tN, Esq., . - and Vice.Preszdent
Hon. D. MCM1LL&N,
ARCH. CAMPfELL, Esq„ 12, is„
A. E. DYMENT, Esq., M,P.
EON. RI:TER. MCLAREN,
W. K. McNnvoLT, Esq„ M.P.R.
ALE$. BRUCE, Esq.,
Savings Barak Department
Interest at best current totes paid quarterly.
ZURICH BRANCH
Jos. Snell, _ Manager
HICKS' FORECASTS.
The third storm period, reaction-
ary, is central on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, the 13th, 14th and 15.
The planet Mars is not only passing
opposition, but be is nearer as July
12th than for fifteen years past, or
than he will be for fifteen years to
come. This fact enters largely in-
to terrestrial problems through all
this part of the mouth, also Jupit-
er's conjunction on the 16th. Seis-
mic and volcanic disturbances will
be most natural for a period of
several days, centering on and
about the 10th, the date of a solar
eclipse. Low barometer, threaten-
ing oonditions and probably beavy
mid -summer storms will culminate
about, the 13th, 14th and 15th.
Existing canses may prolong storms
and other disturbances on through.
the 16th and 17th, into the next
storm period.
The fourth storm period, regale"
is central on the 20th, covering the
18th to the 23rd. Wo fear that the
rainf;i.,l1 at, this and other central
and glee; July storm periods will be
scattering• and light. Very black
and blustering storm clouds will
alni:ost,oertainly appear at the eul-
mina.tion of storm periods, ,and
phenomenal "water spouts" inay
coeur here and there ; but the gen-
eral rainfall will be far below the
ac '.nal needs of the season. The
2(p to 22nd will be culminating
storm days, following which look
fee rising barometer and change to
sone cooler.
V e understand that S. Ronnie
means business and if furnished a
free site by the people of Hensall
will erect a fine brick hotel 40 by
60 feet, three stories high,-Hensall
Observer.
This venture would no doubt be
a profitable one for our townsman,
as, judging from the temper of
Hensali's business men, local option
will be knocked into a °'cocked hat"
three years hence and tic a result
such an hotel would double in value
itt that time.
HOMESEEK RS9
SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP
exceneIOrIS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
-ALBERTA
FATESExcursions leave Toronto Tuesdays,
June 4,18; July 2,16,30; August:
13, 2't; Sept. 10 and 24. Ticketa
good to return within sixty days from going
date.
RATESAre the same from all points in Ontario•
ranging from 532.00 r„und-trip tax
Winnipeg to 542.50 round-trip to Ed-
monton. Tickets to all points in the North-west.
TOURIST SLEEPERS TstSleeping rson ca
will be run on each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding. etc.,
smart porter in charge. Bertha must be secure,,
and paid for through local agent at least six days
before excursion leaves.
COLONIST SLEEPERS In which there isno
extra charge fox
berths, passengers
supplying their own bedding, will be used as far
as possible in place of ordinary coaches.
Hetes and full information contained in free.
Homeseokers' pamphlet. Ask nearest C.P.R.
agent for a copy, or write to
C. L FOSTER. District Pan. Agt., D.P.R., Torontr
s a g ZURICH d a o
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 make our own
saubages.
'Givelig-6, call;
YCNTGBIn
DEICfiERT.
LOOAL SALESMAN
-WANTED FOR-
ZUR,I0II
and adjoining country
to represent
Canada's 4ireatest Nurseries
A permanent situation for
the right man, for whom
the territory will be reser-
ved. Pay Weekly. Free
Equipment.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Stone 8. Wellington
Foothill Nurseries, Over 800 acres.
TORONTO - ONTARIO
THE GUN.
The weekly match of the Zurich
Gun Club, on Tuesday the 2nd inst,
was well attended and good aver-
age shooting resulted. The medal
was won by E. Zeller. The score
follows :
C Fritz 0 0 1 1, 1 1 0 1 1 1 7
JPRau0 1 0 1 0 11 1 0 1 6
W O'Brien1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1. 0
WGHoss1111010100 6
F 'W Hess 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1. 7
P Sipple ..0 1 0 0 1 10 0 1 0 4
E Zeller • ..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 i!
Geo Hess. ..... 0 0 1 0 10 0 1 0 1 a
H Yungbtut -.0 111 10 1 1 1 0 7
At the weekly Gun Club match
on Tuesday evening Mr. U. Frig
won the Hess medal with a score
of nine. The score.
E Zeller 01 1 1 10 1 0 1 1
J P ttau ..1 0 11 01 0 0 1 1 6
PSipple .00100011.00 3
Vie O'Brien ..... 01 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 8
VV GHess 1000110110 5.
i? W ffiess 1 0 0 1 '0 1 0 1 1 0 5
Cd Yun ;blue .. 1 1 0 1 1 1 110 1 8
T Deiehert 0 1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
G Mess .0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 6
T Truemner,,,.0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 6
T Schuettler1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
Dr Wilson 0001100001. 3
C Fritz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 9
7