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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-01-03, Page 5The Zurich DON'T WAIT till the last minute to select your HOLIDAY GIFTS :: :. My Showcases are Brim Pull of all kinds of WATCHES, JEWELLE Y RINGS, Etc., Etc. Only the Best in Each Line NO Plated Rings in stock 4'Prices the Lowest" "Goods the Best" F. W. 11E55, JEWELLER P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make a nice present for your mother. The Popular Store at Blake 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 diremmommimmsimmiqh That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new winter Suit, tIO ,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 . a .ZURICH .. . MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a full like 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 sausages. Give us a call. YUN4IBLUT Sc DEICI ERT. Stop That Cold To cheek early colds.or Grippe with "Preventics" means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold with Preventics is safer than to let it run and be -obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sure. Pre. wontics will euro even a deeply seated cold. but taken early—at the sneeze stage—they break, or, bead of[ these early colds. That's surely better. 'That's why they are called Proventics. Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin. Inc. no physio, nothing sickoning. Nice for the children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel chilly, if you sneeze, if you ache all over, think of Proventics. smay rtoc�id�tke, And dontfogoyunhl there is feverishness, nightor day. Herein prob- ably lies Preventics' greatest etfcioney. Sold in be boxes for the Docket, also in 25c boxes of 43 Proventics. Insist on your druggists giving Iola Preventics "ALL' DEALER$" A IIIGH CLASS COLLEGE. M. A. A. Hibner, M. A., Ph. D. , who is a Literary Teacher of High Standing and one of the Strongest Commercial Teachers in the Pro- fession, has been engaged to take charge of the Commercial Depart, ment of the Wingham Business College. Mr. Hibner has not only held the chair of Higher Mathematics and Modern Languages, in the Canton College, for three years, the ohair of Ancient and Modern Languages, in Austin College, three years, but has had many years experience in teaching and in managing some of the largest Commercial Colleges in the c oun- try. Mr. Hibner is a Specialist in t he Highest sense of the term. A ma n of resource and strength of charac- ter, always inspiring the pupils with his own enthusiastic methods. Ho is a thorough disciplinarian and a willing teacher, pleasant and entertaining, and keenly alive to the rapid progress and best in- terests of those under his care. The Shorthand Department is in charge of Miss E. Virginia Grant, who is the most widely experien- ced Shorthand teacher in the Pro- vince, and is.a graduate of the Author of the System taught and highly recommended by him. With these two Departments i n charge of so capable and widely experienced Specialists, we antic- ipate the most flattering results. A College rapidly increasing in at- tendance, growing in influence and prestige, and commanding the resp- ect and recognition of Canada's most enterprising business men. Mr. Hibner will 'assist Principal Spotton in completing Mail Courses in Matriculation, Civil Service, etc, which he hopes to have in opera- tion by early Spring. We under- stand that the Wingham Business College and its branches, located at Clinton, Walkerton, Orangeville, and Goderioh, reopen for Winter Term on Jan. 6th. 4e The terrible itching and smart- ing, incident to certain skin diseas- es, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chanlberl ain's Salve. Price 25 cents. For Sale by J J Merner. Men and Women of Ontario I This APPEAL is for You The Great Provincial Charity, The Hospital for Sick Children, Calls On You For Aid. Remember that this Hospital is not a local institution, but Provincial. 1 It cares for every sick child in the Province of Ont- ario whose parents cannot affur'l to pay for trentnient. Busy dollen are better than idle tears. The sym pathy that Weeps is good, but t.hr Hos piLai has tohe.vc the sympathy than "I LIKE PICTURE'S" Works. Last year there were. 1093 patiehtssrid= niitted. Of these 378 came from 251 place: outside of Toronto—all were children of poor people ,who eould.not afford to pay for treatment,' of:their little ones. Each child was in the Hospital 474 day: at a cost of 81.31 each per clay, or $82.22 f o r the 471 days tay. If your dollar could straighten the feet o f a little boy MASSAGE or girl with club feet, you would g1utl� give it, and your dollar will do that. There were 79 eases of club feet treared IL BEFORE. 'AFTER. last year.. Out of the 79, about 50 were from the country. If you know of any child in your county ty who is sick or has club tot, and whose prents can not afford to pay, send the name to the Hospital Secretary. The stc. k books aro open. Won't you let the Hospital write your name down for a few shares in Heaven's own work of healing little :hildren A great mine of Mercy —the mining stock that always pays dividends— is bought with the money that helps. The Hospital, For Sick Children to ex- truet the Gold of Life from the Quarte of 1111 OASIS. Death. Please send coetributiona to J. Ross Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David• son, Soc.-Tr.Me., of chi Hospital for Sick %itdren, Collesteetreet. Tweet*. Herald, HURON COUNTY MODEL SCHOOLS. The I3oard of Examiners for the County of Huron met in the public school, Seoforth, December 24th, to finish the work of the Model School examination. The session just cloesd is expected to be the last, therefore there was a largo attendance at both Model Schools At Godeich there ,were thirty seven attended the session and one wrote on the final. At Clinton there were forty-four in attendance The pipers were considered fair. To pass canidates: had to make 60 per cent, of the total; and 75 per cent, for honors. The pass mark was 750 anct the honor mark 937. The model classes this year have maintained the' reputation of the connty Model ' schools, for good work, a large number receiving honors. Bottoms,. Winnifred Carling, Cora 0, Currie, Jessie Scott Elliott, Pearl E. Henderson, Ethel'M. 1 e11er. man, Olive L- Leishman. Nettie M. Mitchell, Mary I. Murray, Edna L. Pentland, Norma R.`, Sperling, Jessie L. Wilson, Cassie Finn; Orlando Dean, William Manning, Harold Swann. Thos. G. Wilson, Martha V. Carling, Lillian J. Clark Mary E. Fear, Esther E. Jamieson, Reta Keys, Ella M. Mahaffy, Stella G. McQuarrie, Stella, J. Nethery Ruth Shaw, Evelyn C. Tiplady, Jean Tom, Samuel Bean, Geo. H, Jefferson, Wm. A. Matherson, Nixon Welsh. PASS. Ida Armstrong, Jennie Carter, Olive E. Cluff, Lillian M. Deyell, Marion Fraser, Laura Griffin, Daisy B. Hodgson, Mayme J. Keays, Ena McPherson, E. Myrtle Phillips, Mary E. Scott, Minnie Sherritt, Weida 1. Stevens, Gert- rude M. Thomson, Chester F. Bar- ker, Robt, E. Bryans. Victor Cu - ran, Geo, A. Elliott, Edwin Kilpatrick. Knox Mair, Hector McKenzie, Win. Robt. McKenzie, William Oliver, Bailie W. Stothers, Wm. L. Triebner, Harvey, Young, Jennie ' Armstrong, . Margaret Coward, Alice A. Dalton, Erma A. Diehl, Vera Jane Glenn, Lizzie A. Hetherington, Jean Johnston, Minnie P. Laidlaw, Jessie E. Mc - Mane, Mary Polly, Lydia Sherritt, Maggie Smitn. Eclna V. Taylor, Tillie Zimmer, Wm. Geo. Breen, Archie M, Campbell; Melvin Dodds, Wm. S. Elliott, {Emmanuel Lyon, Roy H. Man n.. Ross R. McKay, Wm. O; " 1, `r`i sv,711-11 -ed L. Tosliff. Wm. J. Smith, Wm, Wilfrid Weir. JARROTT—TROYER. A very happy event took place at the residence of Edmond Troyer, Parr Line on Tuesday e{'vening 24th at 5.30 p, m., when his daughter, Christie Ann, was united in mar- riage to William E. Jarrott, Prin- cipal Public School, Bridgan, Rev. J. Hart, performed the ceremony, in presence of 100 hundred guests. The bride who was arrayed in a gown of white silk eline, with bridal veil and orange blossoms, looked beautiful. She was attend- ed by Miss Horner who was attir- ed in white silk. The groom was supported by Mr. Belfry of Toron- to, Grace Lorne, niece of the groom was ring bearer, and another niece Verna Jarrott. as flower girl, each were arrayed in pink dresses, shoes and stockings. After the ceremony and congratulations the. mompany sat down to a beautiful 'repast. The groom's gift to bride'and. brides- maid was a cresent of pearls, and to the groom a stink pin. The flower girl and ring bearer also re- ceived gold bracelets The ceremony took place under an arch and bell. The bride received a' not a ber of presents. The happy couple leaves in a few days for Brigden, where they will take up residence, The bride's mother. held a reception for the newly wedded couple on Monday night. A tickling cough, from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thorough- ly harmless; and safe, `that Dr Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung -healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr Shoep's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform. nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs, The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses. "The Sacred Herb." Always demand Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. Sold by All Dealers. Born. YUNQBLOT—At Zurich, on Dec. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Yung- hint, a son, On Sunday Dec. 8th, 1907 to Mr. and Mrs, 'Samuel Dietz, a -laugh. ter. Loose Leaf Ledger System The Only Commercial School west, of Toronto using the above Mor iu ' OF rmale WORT{ of ACTUEr, CANADIAN BUSINESS PROCE- DURE,. Wholesale houses calling }daily for graduates of CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN of I1IGII-GRADE BUSINESS COLLEGES, because our students, 'Learn to do by doing." Each student has loose leaf ledger, bill and charge system, card system, baulk book; fills out scores of notes, drafts, deposit slips, cheques, statements, leases, mortgages, receipts, shipping bills, etc., etc. Our students Do ACTUAr, BUSINESS from the first day. Gregg Shorthand. and Touch Typewriting taught by the most widely experienced teacher in Ontario; she is also a GRADUATE of John R GREGG, THE AUTHOR, and highly recommended by him. Last year our Stenographers were all placed within TEN DAYS of graduation. Many of these young ladies are now drawing from 8100 to x$800 a year. It is freely admitted that we train the most rapid the accurate. Our Telegraphy Department is well equipped. Railroads are short of operators, and salaries are advancing rapidly. WIDE ATTENDANCE. Stndents are attenbing our chain from amost every county in Ontario; many from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia: some from the United States, England and Scotland. We train more young people than any other man- agement in Western Ontario. Average situations teken by our graduates is not excelled; we invite comparison. Individual instruction. Day students attend nighi classes free and may take all of the above courses. Winter Term Begins January 6. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Clinton Business College GEO. SPOT. TON, - PRINCIPAL. A GREAT COM&INATION (BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT) the f amiiv lberaib S `C Cleehiie %tar the Canaba 1Reh pooh .AND.... the Zurfch 'Iberaia The Canadian Red Book is just the book thathas long been wanted. A book on Canada, all about Canda and Things all Canadians should know -260 pages of reliable facts, figures and information of all kinds about Canada. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is the favorite paper of Canada. It is found in almost 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 the I=IEstALD (Price *1.00) All for $L85, if renewed this month. Send your orders to The Herald, Zurich United States subscribers add 81.00 for postage, CALL ON FRED MANNS TONSORIAL ARTIST For a quick and easy shave or an up -to date hair -cut Jos. Dirstein's Stand HENSALL Mrs. Charlesworth of Petrolia spent Xmas, with her parents in town. Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe of Par k hill, visited here last weak. Miss Ethel Murdock of London, visited her parents over Xmas. Mr. Oliver Geiger of the Molsons Bank Waterloo, visited his parents here last Week. Mrs. W. B. McLean was plea- santly surprised by her Sunday School plass on Monday night, and presented with a beautiful Morocco bound teacher's bible. The young folks supplied refreshments. D. McEwen, son of Alex. Mc- Ewen is home from the west. It will -'be remembered that he had his foot outset; by his engine at Leth- bridge. "He now wears a oork foot. His old friends were pleased to see him, 41111.-.14••••••—• Died ....r-- Died At the Babylon Line, Hay, on the lst inst., Mary Anne Thompson .Rennie. wife of Mr. Alex Rennie, aged 53 years, 9 months and 17 days- Funeral on Saturday at one p. tn. Opp. Commercial Hotel pasynassigneinnIMMINIOAVIMIIMIMMIMMIIMMS EXETER. Miss Victoria Miners who has been teaching at Dashwood dur- ing the past year, is home for the holidays Miss Miners will take charge of the Lumley school after the holidays, Rev. Going and Fear exchanged, pulpits on Snnday last. Exeter Lodge I. O. F. elected their officers on Friday evening. C. E. Hackney's sale on Satur- day last was well attended and good prices were realized. Mr, 3, T, Merner shipped a car of dried peelings and cores to Bel- gium, this week. Mr. Wm, K. Lehman of London, made his annual New Year's visit, with hie parents in town, on Wed- nesday. Messrs J. Kellerman, Ezra Tie. man, and E. M. Brokenshire of Dashwood, were Zurich visitors on New Years day. THE HERALD staff printed the Proclamation for South Huron vacancy in the House of Commons, this week. The nomination will btu held at Hensall on the 15th inst.