HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-12-27, Page 5ON'T W
AIT..
till
last
to
your
heHOLIDAY uGTFTS select
My Showcases are Brim
Full of all kinds of
WATCUES,
JEWIELLE Y
RINGS, Etc., Etc.
Only the Best in Each Line
NO Plated Rings in stock
"Prices .. the Lowest"
"Goods the Best"
F. W. HESS
JEWELLER
P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make
lice present for your mother.
HENSALL
Mr, William Perkins, eldest son
of Mrs. W. Hodgins, of Dauphin,
Man., has opened up the Commer•
sial hotel which during the past
few weeks has been re -painted,
papered and otherwise improved.
Tho election for reeve and coun-
cillors this year promises to be
keenly contested and of more than
usual interest.
The annual Sabbath School en-
tertainment of the Carmel Presby-
terian church was held last Friday
evening when Rev. W. Moffatt de-
livered his illustrated lecture en-
titled "A Modern Babylon" or
"A Holiday Trip to London, Eng'
Tho Misses Hart and Flossie Bonth•
ron took part In the program.•
a
The Popular
Store at Blake
Miss Annie Youill and her
youngest brother Robert, left last
week for High River, Alberta,
where Miss Youill has been engag-
ed as school teacher.
Mrs. Anderson, of Chicago, is
visiting her father W. Bell, and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Percy Carlisle, G. T. R. agent
at Londesboro, spent a week visit-
ing his parents here.
EXETER.
Surveyors are busy looating the
line for the new C. P; R. branch,
from St. Marys.
Mrs. Robinson of. Woodstock
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Florence. to Mr, F. E,
Karn of London, formerly of Exe-
ter. The marriage takes place
quietly New Year's Day,
W. H. Levett has been presented
with a handsome toilet set by the
employes of his warehouse,
Gifford Elliott barrister, son of
the late B. V. Elliott died at York -
ton, Sask., on the 17th inst., in his
62nd year.
E have just
lAira
opened out a
large and up -to
date Stock of
Xmas Goods and
would extend a hearty
invitation to our Cus -
tomers to come and
see them before buy-
' ing elsewhere.
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE
When the Stomach, °Hear
Kidney nerves get weak, then
these organs always fail. Don't
drug the Stomach, nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That is
simply a makeshift. Get a , pre-
scription known to Druggists
everywhere as Dr.
Shoop's og
Re-
storative is preparedexpressly
these weak inside nerves. Streng-
then these nerves, build them up
with Dr. Shoop's Restorative—
tablets or liquid—and see how
quickly help will come. Free
sample test sent on request by Dr.
Sheep, Racine, Wis. Your health
is surely worth this simple test.
Sold by All Dealers.
• Report off. No. 11, Bay, for
the month of December, based on
attendance, punctuality and week-
ly examinations, The names are
in order of merit.
V class. Nellie Can.pbell, Wrn,
Taylor.
Sr IV. Josie Kalhileisch, Greta
Taylor, Albert Kalbfieisch,
Jr IV. Willie Campbell, Morley
Dodman, Thomas Dodman, Adolph
Badour.
Sr I11. Olive Green.
Jr T1I. Engline &dour, Agnes
Charette, Esther Chatetto.
Sr II- Harvey Taylor, Paul
Badour, Willie Jennison, Lorne
Taylor
lar pt 1. Ruby Hendrick, Mabel
Wilson.
Jr pt I. Emily Badour, Juliette
Charette. Helen 7M. Sparks,
Teacher.
That New
Winter Suit.
When looking for your new
Winter Suit, do not forget to
-give us a call.. .We have a fine.
range of Tweeds, 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.
W. H. HOFFMAN
.•. ZURICH ..
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
full line o fresh
reats,hams,, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our- aim is .to keep
iiothilug but the best•
We 'make .our own v
sausages.
Give us a call.
YUNCBLUT Sc
DEICBERTaa
An Open letter to the Stockmn of Canada
An Appeal to their intelligence and Common Some
In the Christmas Number of the all your own feed, and labor ex -
"Farmer's Advocate," for the year pende?d on the animal froulthfact, its
1903, I made the claim that 25 lbs. birt? Bearing in Mind, e
that there ie no article of food that:
of Dr. J. L, Scott's Dietetic Stock will produce flesh other than tj.at
Componnci was of much greater you have produced on your farm.
value to the farmer than 250 lbs. Ask yourselves where is the profit
of the so-called stock foods. My from feeding your so-called stook
claim was based on the fact that foods. What have you to show for
their food vaule was infinitesimally your capital and labor employed?
small compared with their cost, Upon which side of the profit or
and that their medicinal virture. it loss account do you find yourself
indeed they had any at all, was after feeding foods at 5, 10 and 15
very little. A certain proportion cents per ]b.
of the stock -raisers believed my Now with my DIETETIC STOOK
assertion, and profited accordingly. COMPOUND it is enti ely different,
This they done from the exercise Bear in mind, it is a Memicarus, not
of their good common sense, and a food. it is administered to
not from their personal knowledge animals in poor condition, animals
of my preparation at that time. that lack appetite and power to as -
But a certain minority of the similate. It is not intended to be
farmers and stockmen were misled given continuously, but only for a
by the manufacturers of the stock short period. It increases the ap-
petite, causes a flow of saliva and
foods, and used their products.
Let us see if they have been us- other digestive fluids, regulates the
ing Common Horse Sense and how whole system, and enable the an -
much they have benefited by their inial to get all the nutriment from.
experiments. In the first place, the food consumed, converting it
permit me to say, that I am in a into solid flesh to bring profit to its
position to know whereof I speak. owner, When the animals system
I was born and raised on an is put into proper thrifty condition
Onfario farm, I also farmed on my and it is doing all that any healthy
own account for several years be- animal can do it requires the STOOK
fore studying for my present Pro- COMPOUND no longer. Give it plenty
fession. I am a graduate of the of good food and nature will do
Ontario Veterinary College, and the rest.
have practised for over 20 years. The Dietetic Stock Compound is
For a number of years was State the same preparation to -day that it
Veterinarian of Wisconsin, one of was in 1903, when it was first intro -
the best agricultural states in the duced to the Canadian people, solely
on its merits. Its manufacturer
has never claimed it to be a cure-
all. • It does not claim to do the im-
possible, to most animals thrifty
without proper food, shelter and
care.
It is good for what it is recom-
mended, and for nothing more. It
takes the place of Condition Pow-
ders, for they contain useless and
injurious ingredients that cost the
farmer from 35 cents to 50 cents
Ler lb. owing to the fact that they
are:sold in retail in small quantities
while DR. SCOTTS COMPOUND is sold
tat 10 cents per lb., being manu-
factured in car lots, thus saving the
middleman's profit.
In conclusion permit me to ment-
ion, that it has taken time and the
expenditure of a large amount of
money to demonstrate the value of
my preparation, and to convince
the stockmen that it is the product
of the highest Veterinary knowledg
and experience, and that it is _en- .
tirely different from the stockfoodri
which. are sold at a price many
times their value.
The intelligent stockmen of this
country have begun to do some
hard thinking and to exercise their
intelligence and common sense, and
begun to realize that DR. SCOOT'S
DIETETIC STOCK COMPOUND is an
honest dollar's worth for an honest
dollar-
BLAKE
The following report shows the
standing of the pupils of U. S. S.
None. Stanley, for November.
IV. Isabel Manson, Pearl Zapfe,
Flossie Capling.
III. Jakie Brennerman, John
Brennerman, Mikie Kennel,
II a. Annie Brennerman, Pearl
McBride, Emma Bechler.
II b. Sophia Oesch, Edmund
Oesch. John A. Meyers.
Pt II. Nancy Brennerman, Roy
McBride, Clara Zapfe.
Pt L Alberta Finlay, Clarence
Hall, Meno Oesch.
The surveyors of 'tie proposed
extension of the St. Marys and
Western Ontario branch of the
Canadian Pacific Railway arrived
in town last Saturday, having
completed' the survey' thus far -at
that time. The line coming into
Exeter cuts off a portion of the
Agricultural grounds while from
the agricultural grounds several
lines were •made crossing Main
Street near thereeld w. Market. It
has been stated, ilbcrever, that
other surveys'ill be made before
the route will be decided. At
Kirkton the survey runs about
half a. mile south of the village,
crosses the country running mid-
way between Winchelsea and
Elimville, and along towards Exe•
ter. If the proposed route is fol-
lowed, several farms will be badly
cut up, and the outcome does not
please the owners of these proper-
ties. It seems that the company
thasa preference for the old mar-
lMts site for -thersterlibleleatcount
of easy access in getting under-
neathZthe G.JT. R, tracks at the
bridge. A line through the town
at a'farther` point -south would
semi to be the better. but owing
to the conditions of the land, an
overhead or'tindergronnd crossing
could not be made at the G. T. R.
tracks, thus necessitating a level
crossing and the keeping of a
watchman at that point all the
time.—Exeter Times.
The result of the test exarnine
tion given the Entrance class at,
the close of the term is as follows?
.Thomas Sherritt 75%, Flossie Cap -
ling 70%, Isabel Manson 04%, Gor-
don Manson 630, Albert Keys 59%,
Mary Douglas o8%; Myrtle" -Meyers
49 , Pearl Zapfe 47, Ethel Zapfe
95. No on roll 03, Average for
year 40.
Would the parents kindly see to
it that their children are sent more
regularly and more punctually
during 1908 than they have been
during 1907? G. S. Howard,
ar.
The holiday season brings all
members of the family together.
Messrs. P. Keys and N. Boyes,
teaohets, Kent County, Misses .Lila
and Edith Sparks, teachers, Hey
Township, Miss W. Stevens, of
Clinton Model, are spending vaca-
tion at their respective homes.
Misallaggiie. Sparks of Detroit;
is holidaying at the home cf her
parents.
Mr. Ed. Douglas, had a success-
fril wood bee on'Friday lust, when
he got a good supply cut. A party
was given at night,
Stop That Cold
Union. •
During my long experience in
connection wfth animal husbandry
T havefailed to learn of any real
food for stock other than that
produced by the farmer himself.
Any food, no matter what its
claim may be, no matter how its
virtues may be lauded, no matter
how highly its value may be es
timated by its owners is nothing
more or less than some article
produced on the farm and return
ed to its producer with its price in-
creased a hundred. fold.
What then have the users of
stock foods been really doing?
They have been paying 5 cents
per
br, $200 per poner t 15on ' cents 10
cents perlb.,
$300 per ton, for feed for their
stock.
What food product have you
ever sold for $300 per ton? What
have you sold for $200 per
ton What have you -ever realized
$100 per ton for? Figure up your
profit. If you fed it to one animal
or 20 animals it made no difference
your gain or loss is just the same.
What have yon gained? pound of
Let us see ; for every
the much lauded stock food fed at
15 cents per lb. it has cost the
price of 3 lbs. of your finished
product, in the shape of a three-
year- old steer at 5 cents per lb.
For every lb, fed at 10 cents per
lb. it has taken 2 lbs. of your
finished product ; for every ib. fed
at 5 'cents per lb. of your fatted
animal.
What have you had in return for
Notice to U. S. subscribers—
Owing to the increased cost of post-
age, we are compelled to raise our
subscription; re.te. to $1:.50 per year.
As 'eh -inducement hovrever for
prompt payment we will accept
$L25 if paid during this month.
After the first of January the rate
will be $1 50 strictly in advance.
The increased rate to each will
mean a trifle but to us the extra
postage on several hundred sub-
cribers is considerable.
For any of the ordinary diseases
of the skin, Chamberlain's salve is
excellent. It not only allays the
itching. and smarting but effects a
cure For sale by, J. J. Merner.
NOTICE. -1 have purchased
Young Indian Chief, and also the
book of last season. This horse
will be handled by me the coming
season. • ` W'. ISI. Bander, Zurich.
You oan make the editor happy
by paying your subscription to
•TaE HERALD as -early in the year
as possible. ,
To shed[ early colds or Grippe pith "ProventicI"
,means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold
with Preventies is safer than to lot it run and be
,obliged to cure it afterwards. To be nue. Pre.
/emirs will cure even a deeply seated cold. but
'taken early—at the sneeze stago—they break, or
bead bit those early colds. That's surely better.
'That'swhy thet pre called Preeontics.
ProyentlCOare little- Candy cold Cures. Ito Quin•
lino, no physic. nothing sickening. Nice for the
,children—and thoroughly dale tae. If you feel
chilly. if you sneeze, if you ache all over, thing of
)'roveut1Cs. Promptness may vaso save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child, if
,there is feverishness. nightor,,d Y >:ielrei p
oe-
ably lies Frovonties' greatest oincl"ene .,.apid in
rtpc boxes for the pocket also in Tao boxes of 4S
rrroventies. Insist on your druggists giving toe
eventics
"ALL DEALERS,
The election of officers in the
Evangelical Sunday School on
Sunday was the following: Pres.,
G. Holtzman ; Vice - Pres., John
Geiger ; Secretary, Roy Geiger :
Treas., D. S. Feast; Librarians,
Clayton Bossenberry, Leonard
Heist. The Sunday School is in a
prosperous condition, The month-
ly missionary contribution of the
past year amounted to $44.57.
ZURICH SCHOOL. REPORT
Following is the report of the
senior division of Z. P. S. in order
of, ne, i.t —VeRoy Faust. Lee Hoff -
Man, n Elenora Iartleib, Elgin Hess,
David Stelck, Harold Appel.
Jr IL Gertie Magel, Alfred Ben-
der, Ada Wurm, Norman Truenl-
ner, Theodore Haberer, Morris Rau,
Ethel Weidow, Luella Wurm, Harr-
is Shilbe, Gedlon Koehler, Luella
Braun, Clayton Bossenberry, Ester
Zettle.
Jr, IV Geo. Hess. Flossie Hart-
leib, Esther Leibarld, Rifleman
Kaibfieiseh, Will Davidson, Millie
Clansius, Ella W alper, Elton How -
aid, Alvin Wurm, Jacob Deiohert,
Garfield Braun, Lorne Weber. . .
Sr.".III :Olive :'O'Brien Muriel
Preeter. Geo. Deiohert, Esther
Shilbe, Wilber Rummel, Marshall
Zeller, Ida Trnemner, Flossie
Weber, Annie Foster, Selma
Weslow, Lenord Habit, Ellen
Schnell, Peter Bendel'.
Aleut lifoieod
Tea cher
Trial Catarrah treatments are
being mailed out
free,
en re Theme
by Dr. Shoop,
se
tests are proving to the people—
without a penny's cost—the great
valise of thio scientific prescription
kn wn to draggtsts everywhere as
Dro Shoop's Remedy.Sold} by
Al. , ealers.
_--...m.
Marritde
STOSKOPI_Jo'fINSON--At Zurich on
the 23rd inst., by Rey. J. C. 0.
to
Miss Adeline Johnson, both of
Zurich.
STANLAICE_PoRTacit--At tket Main
st. parsonage, by Rev, Fear, on
Dec. 21st, Silas Stunlake, Jr. of
Stephen to Miss Mariah•- Marie
Porter of Hay, forrnerly of
Clinton.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,.
IM . J. L. SCOTT,
London, Onterli
For sale by J. Preeter, Zurich.
A OREAT COMBINATION
(BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT)
the . family .'i)erala & II(Aeekit star
the Canaba 'Mtea 1Book
.AND....
Ebe Zurich - lberatb
The Canadian Red Book is just the book that has long been wanted.
A book on Canada, all about Cando and Things all Canadians
should know --960 pages of reliable facts, figures and information of all
kinds about Canada.
The Fatuity Herald and Weekly Star is the favorite paper of Canada.
It is found in allnost every home. It has no equal as a family and
farm paper.
By special arrangements we can offer the Canadian Red Book (Price
50c) The Familp Herald and Weekly Star (Price one dollar). and they
HERALD (Price $1.00)
All fort 8, if renewed this
to to The Herald, Zurich
Send v
Mr Ile ftret; agel ifi home from
Detroit for the holidays,
Miss Georgina Currlveau of Port
Huron is visiting her parents, near
St. Joseph.
The Ladies' Aid Will hold their
New Years meeting in the Evttx4-
gelical oharch, on Jean. 2nd. All
are cordially invited.
United States subscribers add $1.00 for pcstage.
CALL. ON
FRED MANNS
TONSORIAL. ARTIST
For a quick and easy shave or an up -to
date hair -cut
Opp, Commercial Hotel i.
Jos. 1Dirstein's Stand