The Herald, 1908-01-31, Page 1The Of cial Organ of Zurich and"Hay Township.
Vol. VIII.
PRIDAY MORNING,JAN. 31, 1908.
'ROVAL-
Olycelrated Balsam of Pi
For Coughs and all Affect-
ions of the Throat and
Bronchial Tubes.
There is no remedy so sure or
speedy. For Sale by Dealers.
eye rgr:A acr"e'r,sr•,-,4-9a a
LOCAL NEWS. 9
19 below zero yesterday morning.
So says F. W. Hess thermometer..
Wouldn't that freeze you!
Miss Jennie Hardy, and friend of
Exeter, visited at the home of Mr.
J. Riekbeil on Sunday.
Mr. Elmor Magel of Detroit, ar-
rived in town on Tuesday evening,
fir a visit with his parents and
friends.
Mr. F. W. Hess has purchased
Mr. H. Magel's residence for $1800,
00. Mr. Magel and family expect
to leave for Detroit, in a month or
two.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. 0. Fritz on Feb. 5th at 2
p• m. All are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
Mr. John Foster has disposed of
his dwelling in town to Mr. Ernst
Gies, for $2000,00 Mr. Gies -has
received a fine property, it being
considered on .of the best in
Zurich.
The most rare event of a London
winter, a clear sunny day, favored
the royal procession to -West-
minster
est-
minster Wednesday, where King
Edward opened Parliament with
the same ceremonies that ,'.ave
been observed in centuries.
Tliero are 76 of our United States
subscribers in arrears. for from a
year to 3 years, and if we do not
get remittance by the 15th, of next
month the list will have to be put
in other liantls for collection.;. We
trust that erioh one will forward. a-
mount due forthwith.
The following officers were elec-
ted by the members of the Hay
Agr. Society. on Friday :
W. T. Caldwell President ; .1.
Pfaff 1st, vice; F. Willert 9nc1.
vice. Directors J. Decher; B. S.
Phillips ; .'.Jelin Geiger ; C. Either '
J. Hey ; Jr. .las. Sararus ; C.
Oswald; E Zeller ; D. Scheel,.
Auditors J. Haderer ; Peter Deic-
bert; D. S. Faust Secretary
'Treasurer.
Senater Meli'u]len has a bill in
the Commons respecting the i'nr-
nishing of intoxicating liquor t'o
railway emploi•es of duty. The
bill was read the second time on
Tuesday and reads as follows: --
Every person who sells, gives or
barters any spirituous or int'oxi-
eating liquor to or with any ser•
vant or employer or any company,
while on duty, is liable on sum
'nary conviction to a penalty not
exceeding five hundrea dollars, or
to imprisonment with or without
hardlabour, for a period not ex-
ceeding one year, or to both."
The fact that the opportunity
to purchase the Sovereign Bank of
Canada was offered to the Bank of
Nova Scotia before going into
open liquipation, was officially
announced. The Bank of Nova
Scotia and the Sovereign Bank
duplicated branches at but a few
points and on this account ]t. was
thought by the leading offfeiuls ' of
the Sovereign 13anlc that an ar-
rangement might be reached. The
directions and management of the
Nova Scotiahow•ever decided after
investigation that they could not
accept the eller.
Prior to the Ontario Bank being
taken over by the Bank of Mon-
treal it was similarly offered to
the Royal Bank of Canada.
Be Kind in Little Things -The
sunshine of life is iniade up of very
little beams that are bright all the
time. In the nursery, on the
playground and in the sehool room,
there is room all the tiiue for little
acts of kindness that cost nothing
but aro worth morn than gold or
silver. To give up something
when giving up rill prevent un-
happiness ; to yield when persisting
will chafe and fret others ; to go a
little way around rather than
Dome against another ; to take an
i11 word or a cross look rather than
to resent it ; these are the ways in
which clouds and storms are kept
off and a pleasant, smiling, sun-
shine secured .eyen in a humble
home, among very poor people, as
.well as in families in higher sta-
tion, Much that we term the
miseries of life would be avoided
by adopting this rule of conduct.
Mr. Norman Ruby of Platteville
viintecl his.tinole Mr. Fred Witwer
over Sunday. • -
Mr'. Harry Weber, formerly a
coat -maker in town, is here calling
on old friends this week.
Mr. George Dear, and sister
Lizzie of Blyth,• are visiting with
their uncle, Mr. Jacob Gallman.
Mr. Walter Duimart of Berlin a
conainereial traveller, and a native
of this place spent a day here this,
week.
Mr. Robert McLean, reeve ofa
Goderioh has been elected Warden;
of the Huron County Council for.
this year.
John A. Truemner who under-
went an operation for rupture at
Clinton,' last week, is doing well
and is expected home shortly.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their,
meeting in the Evangelical church
on Thursday Feb. 6th, at 2. 30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. H. Riindall was at Dashwood
in Wednesday, and has put in a
tender for the painting of the new
Luthern church, which will will be
built there the coming summer.
The foreign trade of Canada in
1896 was $230,000.000. In 1907 it
was $758,090.000. That is a fair
measurement of Canada's growth
in every department.
- The Editor of THE HERALD
while in London, ou Friday last,
had a very pleasant hour's chat
with Father Valentine. His many
friends. here will be pleased to
hear that he is feeling splendid and
has stated that he may visit the
town some time the coming sum-
mer.
A little boy of a nearby town
was given the task by his father,
of writing an essay on editors,
the other day, and the following
was the. result, cf Ja.a,.fEwrt4 , .,x,
clon't irnow hen. -newspapers came
to be in the world, I don't think
God docs, for he haint got nothing
to say -,bout them editors in the
Bible. I think the editor is one of
the missing links you read of and
stayed in the bushes until after the
flood and then came out and wrote
the thing up and has been here
ever since. I never saw a dead
o•ne, and never heard of one get-
ting licked. Our paper is mighty
poor and the editor goes without
underclothes all winter, don't wear
no socks and paw hain't paid his
subscription in more tlmn five
y agars."
1
Mr. Portertield's youuar daughter
is recovering fronn a severe attack
of appendicitis.
Next Tuosclay the regular sitt-
Ings of the Division quart will be
held in the Town Hall.,°
hen a dollar gets ,in distress
many are the hands and willing
that are stretched oat to its aid.
Miss Vera Murdock :of .Hensel],
who has been conducting' a large
class in music in town for the past,
qew years has Diver + - .r -'r•.•
e.Nn oz praising you. 'Daniel Hunter,"
said the lady, with eyes soul -full of
love and honor fixed upon his face.
In a few weeks„ the plan that Mr.
Hunter had sketched was' fully carried
out: Ansi Falconer, with''a handsome
outfit and liberal provision, and totally
igThenorant Rev. of his J-."" magE' "nanimoushots_ benefac-
'' ,sgnu
family of Tokio Japan arrived on
Wednesday evening to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Theo.
Hauch before returning to Japan.
Mr. Ezra J. Smith of Detroit was
united in marriage on the 22nd
inst. to Miss Hennrietta Mills,
daughter of Mr. and ;:Mrs. James
Mills jr. of Strasburg Mich.
They will reside at 112 Sidney
Ave. Detroit.
A Series of Evan gelistic Services
will be conducted by the Rev. A.
D Gischler in the Evangelical
ohurch beginning with next Sun.
day evening Service • The public
is most cordially invite: to attend
these meetings.
An operation was performed on
Mrs. E. Zeller, at • St Joseph Hos-
pital, London, on Friday last for a
growth in her neck. Dr Wishart
of London performed the operation,
assisted by Dr: Campbell' Zurich
and Drs. Thompson. Maim iihur and
Aikonheai.d of London. ire are
pleasedto inform our i ea . % A ;that
the operation was snot J
that the patient is dela�
eaulcl ,..
The'vi,,
the seat in the Commons, r h lered
vacant by the death of B. : Gunn
(Conservative) took place on Wed-
nosday, and resulted in the return
of M. Y. McLean (Liberal), by a
majority of 134 ores the Conserva-
tive candidate.. fir. Henry Horton.
This is a big falling off from the
normal Liberal majority in the
riding, which was captured by the
late Mr. Gunn only, because of a
split in the Liberal p:.arty. Mr, Mc-
Lean has won after many years of
service to his party. and his breth-
ren of the press will congratulate
him thereon-Godern;,h Star.
No. 26,
mAmimiaimmlimiwwiwasmiwahv
hi Ladles' Coats and
Ladies' Fur Stoles
-
All this Seaso ='s Goods
If you are in need of one
Call and see my Stock
D. S. FAUST,
��gg� Zurich.
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hams';
ple ai
few w
fully
reason
exten
tion,
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ALL KINDS 0 F PRODUCE
taken in exchange for Goods,
o.o e•o•o•o•o 0.0.0.0.0 o•,„: •o•o•o•o•o•o.t
aacs-oo•000co..=e000 o•oo
eiO.4 OO.O•lO •d •G/ O.O.O O.O O O.O•p•p •p•p•pp
Cost money.... but you will find ours a
little better than others at the same
price. Just now we want to talk.
0•$4
D,QO
THE SHOEMAN m ZURICH
4�h�44�gb4ddCZN. G 1a: -€1'h. €7
SERP OO 51-110 2S AND
GUARANTEED RUBBERS
We have all the Leading Makes and
Styles. PRICES ALWAYS RIGE.T.
Butter, Eggs and Dred
Apples taken in exchange
O. SIT
? " 3 F c .>: S ""✓s` F i� K;°„=u43 �v-'s,< 3 3C7s8a 3 3+? id :'s i3 3S w
4M
ZURICHPS
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I
N ORDER to reduce our Stock before taking inventory, we have decided �o. CUT the PRICE
away down on all Lines of .Winter Goods -Everything mustgo' REGARDLESS OF COST. -
aud anyone in need of any of these Goods. should not :tail to see the Bargains we offer.
Men's F r Coats
1 only, regular $35, for
1 only, regular 22. for
2 only,, regular 25. for
2 only fur lined, regular
$35: for ...
1 only fur lined, regular
50, for
$28.00
$17.00
$20.00
$25.00.
$40.00
Ladies' Fur Coats Fur Ruffs & Boas
1 Black :Ast. reg. 28. for • $23,
1 Black A.st. reg, 25. for $19.
1 Black Ast. reg. 35. for 27.
1 Black Ast, reg. 40. -for 80.
1 Ful' lined cape reg. 20. for 15.
1 Wool Ast. with fur
colle' reg. 18, for ... 14
:Regular price 5'00 for
Rer>lllar price 8.50 for
Regulus gulus price 4.00 for
Regular .price 6.00 for
Regular price 10.00 for
Regular price 11. 00 '.i;•
S .)(i
2.50
3.00
3.75
7.5{1
5.30
�-ESS GO DS
Space will not allow us to quote you prices here ou these Lines, but our entire Stock of
heavy Dress Goods will be put on Sale at Slaughtering Prices, Also Wool and i?lann.ellette Blank-
ets, IVTen's and Boys' Overcots, Underwear, Wool Shawls, Toques, Clouds, Hoods Etc.
Ladies' Muffs, Skirts, Etc.
1 Set:Muff and Stole to match Regular price 10.00 for $11.00
Muffs from 1.25 to $6.50 Regular prices were 8.00 to $8.50
Ladie's heavy top skirts Regular prices were 5.00 for $3,25
Ladle's Heavy top skirts Regular prices were 2.75 for $1.15
A few job Mantles left in Ladies and Children's ata king snap.
Hardware, Stoves, Saws, Etc
In hardware we are showing some good rallies to clear.
X- Cut ,'Saws, Axes, Hanging Lamps, hair, Sleighs, S1ei<ih
Bells, Horse 1'ilanckets. Wool ,Rugs, and etc. Also a few Oak
]seaters, and Base Burners at a bargain. Large Granite Tea and
Coffee Pots for 25 cents each.
J. PRETER,
ZUR/4,TH
m,,me 8043 £ 84?4=3i i3 3151. i `c3 # 3k 81E7KM XN>C27 3*.. K3 :3i, 3...
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