HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-02-07, Page 44
The Z rich Herald.
Established 1855
Capital $3,380,170
Assets $33,'739,244.
Surplus $3,360,170
A Prosperous Year...—
will be yours if you will start a Savings Account
with us this month, Interest will be addled to prin-
cipal every three months, and with our Large Reserve
to rely on, you need not worry about the safety of
your earnings. We heartily welcome your business—
be it large or small.
H. J. BILLINGS, Manager. .
HENSALL BRANCH MOLSONS BANK
SDOENDCDGElilEitOD
CD
G1 GERDia D(s91(91002
LEGAL CA Roe.
GI 3.1). l OOKE, BARRSTER AND SO -
Reiter, Notary Public, Henson, Ontario.
At Zurich (Ze11er's office) every Mon-
day.
PRODUFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAB-
ristors, Solicitors. Notaries Public, etc-,
(xoderich, Canada. W. Proudfoot. K.G.
R. (a. Hays. G. E. Blair.
E3U sINE$$SS CARDS.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER ANI)
Notary Pnblic. Do e d s , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Document', care
fully and promptly prepared. Odice—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
H C DOAN, V. S., AS I HAVE PUR-
eiiased hack my business from E. W.
Stoscopf, I am in a position to attend
to all business as formerly. Calla at
Rau's Hotel.
I)R. Ii;. W. STOSKOPF, VETERINARY
fiiurgeou and Dantiat, Zurich, Ontario.
Oilice over T. & NI. Johnsons Store.
Night calls at T. Johnsons residence,
S. HARDY, EXETER, ONT,. LICENS-
ed Auctioneer f• r Huron and Perth. My
rates are reasonable and I will ;guarantee
the best of satisfaction. For the con-
venience of my friends in Hay and
Stanley, elates and terms may be ar-
.ranged at THE H ;x,atn Office, Zurich.
It, S. PHILLIPS, LICENSED AtiC-
tioneer for the Counties of Huron and
Perth. Farm stock sales a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All
orders left. at Lot 23, Con. :i Hay, or
addressed to Ffeneedl P. O. will be
promptly attended to.
DR. 3'. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
iluate of. the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
day. 1-20
FARM FOR SALE
140 acres b.ainr lot 22 and part of .23,
Con. 12 H.:v, ou tia hick there is an up -to
data brick house. with galvanized roof;
new bank barn with straw shed 4(1x74 and
.1Oy-.4 ; two overflowing wells; good or-
chard: ]5 acres hardwood bush. Every
thing in good shape; 1!, miles from Zurich.
A niee 1:,nur. Terms easy. Apply C. L.
3h'sex. Or E. ZELLER, Zurich. -
JCS_ SMITH'S SALVE
1S A SURE (TRE FOR
Cuts, Braises, Bums, Scalds, Capped
Hands, ('.Ll Sores, Chilblains, Boils,
Ulcers, Pitnples, Ituuniug Sores, Poisoned
Wounds, Sores, Riegworna, Strain, Swol-
len Knees, inflamed aacl all diseased, in-
jured and irritated conditions of the skin.
Mr. Matthias \Vnrm of Zurich Ont, says.
"I was bothered for some time with a run-
ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how
painful it was. 1 doctored for some time
till I tried e. sample of Joseph Smith's
Salve, and the result was so pleasing that
I secnred a good supply. Joseph Smith's
Salve eased the pain for the first time. I
am cured. I am thankful indeed' for my
cure and gladly give you permission to
publish my case."
Mra. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:—
"For six months I suffered acutely from
sore breasts and doctored all that time. I
tried a sample of J oseph Smith's Salve. It
was different to everything else I had
tried and it cured me. I am grateful for
the cure, as I have never been tronbled
with it since."
Price35 cents per box, 3 boxes for $L00
Obtained from W. H. Baacnrca, Zurich Ont.
KING CARLOS AND HIS SON
SHOT TO DEATH AT LISBON•
Lisbon, Feb. 2.—King Carlos
and Crown Prince Luiv. Philippe
were assassinated today,
They -were shot to death while.,
seated in the royal carriage at Lis-
bon just after their return from
the Villa Vicosa where they had
been sojourning, by a band of men
*he fired a volley from carbines,
The royal family was driving in
an open carriage when a group of
men at the corner of Trade de
Commercie and the Sue do Arsenal
suddenly sprang toward the car-
riage, and leveling carbines whioh
they had concealed upon them,
aired mortally wounding the King-
and
ingand crown prince and slightly
wounding tate King's tsecnad son
Pristc danuel,,
Queen Atnelia, who rose in the
carriage and tried to shield the
'crown prince, was uinhvrt. Im.
mediately the police guard fred on
the r*ioides, killing three of
'then.
•n
PUBLISHED 13Y E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY FEB. 7th. 1.908
STRASBURG
11lILL5—SMITH.
A very pretty home wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr-
and Mrs. James Mills Jr.of Stras-
Iburg Wednesday Jan 22nd, when
their daughter HenI';etta was unit-
ed in marriage to Ezra J. Smith of
Detroit. Pr'oinply at High Noon
Miss Winnifred Morrell played the'
Wedding march when the bridal i
party preceded by the officiating
pastors appeared and marched
through the sitting room to the
north side of the parlor and took
their places between the fern and
palm decorations. The bride was
given away in a very pleasing
mmnner by her father in the
presence of a large company of
relatives and friends. Miss Bertha
Mills, sister of the bride was
bridesmaid and was very prettily
dressed in white organdy over
pink carrying a bouquet of white
carnations. The bride, a very
pretty brunette. was beautifully
gowned in white silk and carried
bridal roses. The groom wore
conventional black and was attend-
ed by Mr. Elmor Magel of Detroit,
The march being ended the Rev.
D. C. Ocstroth trona Detroit per-
formed the marriage ceremony
after which the. Rev. W. C. Swenk
from Ida conducted a ring cere-
mony. After 'congratulations were
extended to the happy couple, the
guests were invited to the dining
room in the center of which hung
a large white bell, the other de-
corations being pink and white,
the tables werq richly laden with
everything to stimulate an ap-
petite. All seemed to contribute
their part in appreciation of the
repast. Many and beautiful were
the presents presented and was an
expression of the high esteem in
which the couple were held by
their many friends. I1r. and Mrs.
Smith. went on a wedding tour and
after Feb, 1st will be at home to
their friende at 102 Sidney
Ave. Detroit. The guests
from outside the neighborhood
were Rev. D. C. Oostroth, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Snaith, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Smith, Elinor Magel. Miss
Adeline Hemmeln and Garnet
Magel, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Rauch, Mrs. L. W. Newcomer
and Daughter Susie, lira. B. Tis-
dale and Roy Ackley, of Munroe ;
Mrs. Charles Gorman and daugh-
ter Lillian, of Britton ; Mre. Fred
Morrell and Miss Winnifred Mor-
rell, Harry Staher and sister and
sister Bessie, of Tecumseh ; Mrs,-
Joseph
rs;Joseph Cornell, of Petersburg;
Mrs. B. Ranch, and son Norman.
of Dundee : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Tagsold, of Riga ;. Mr. and Mrs.
George King and son George,
Bert Wright and sister Blanch, of
Raisinville; Norman Blotch,
Miss Mildred Tedder, Mr and Mrs.
Wm. Foltntan, of Scofield; Rev.
W. C. Swenk and Mrs. Swenk
and daughter Grace, of Ida. The
many friends of this very highly
respected young couple join in
wishing them many blessings on
their voyage through life.
CANADIAN NEWS.
Ministers' ealitries in the Mani-
toba Cabinet are to be increased
$2,000,
Rev. A. J. Miller is the new pas-
tor of St, Paul's Lutheran Church,
Galt.
Havelock raatepayers will vote on
a bylaw to raise the hotel license
fee to $500.
The 0. P; R. is to push its line
through from(Joldwater to Orillia
next stump er .
Owen Sound snowfall measured
52 inches up t(Jan. 1, plus sixteen
inches up to Jan. 12.
Galt board. of ,i-nele asks for more
letter boxes in ; t -la; town and more
frequent delivc ;ins.
The G. T, 13,.....iias nearly 100 en-
gineers, each 'drawing over $100 a
month, runnih out of Sarnia.
Jan. 1, 1858..,ifty years ugo last
New Year's vacs the date of Col-
lin ;wood's incorporation as a town.
Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Ben, of South
Fredericksburg, lost three of their
children by scarlet fever in ten
days.
The'Great West .Railway peti-
tions Parliament to have its head
office at Nelson. B. 0., removed to
Port Artheir, , ear . .
Good sleighing la the reason why
Parry Sound is able to buy first -
1 class greenwoor' 'tt $2 per cord, and
even less, this e inter.
Welldiggers at 1Iarnley, Park-
hill distript, heves to go down 110
feet to the rook and four feet into
the rock, before they strike water.
I wish that I might talk with all
sick ones adout the actual oauseof
Stomaoh, Heart, and Kidney ail-
ments. To explain in person bow
weak Stomach nerves leads toSto-
mach weakness, I am sure would
Interest all. And it is the same
with weak Hearts or weak kidneys.
This is why my prescription—Dr.
Shoop's 1.estorative—so promptly
reaches ailments of the Stomach,
Heart, and Kidneys. It is wrong
to drug the Stomach or stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys: These weak
aside nerves simply need more.
strength. My Restorative is the
only prescription made expressly,
for these nerves. Neat to seeing
rat personally,. will be to Mail you
frp xl<ay',, new booklet entitled
"What To Do". 1 will also sena
srmmples of my Restorative as well,
Write for the .book today. it will'
surely interest you. Address Dr.
6Bhoop's, Box 8, Racine, *is.
Sold by all dealers.
Win. Proudfoot, K. C., of Gode-
rich, has been nominated by \Vest
Huron Liberalit for the Legislature,
as M. G. Otinaeron, M. P. P., is re-
tiring.
North Bay board of trade are
strongly in favor of the Georgian
Bay ship canal, and consider a
commission would only delay the
project.
A petition signed by 0,000 elec-
tors asking that Winnipeg's hotels
be subjected to the early closing
law, was presented to the Manitoba
Government.
F. E. Armstrong, of Rosslaxd,
tells with regret that three Sud-
bury lots which he sold for $50
each twelve , years ago, brought
$5,7000 a short time since.
Rather tiian,eontest A. Httber's
motion_ ei uns„at Mayor Uttley, of
Berlin; t een�uno l will age-
sign after its next meeting-, and a
new eleetion.will be held.
The right thing to do when you
feel bilious is to' take a close of
Charnberlain,s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Try it. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free a J, J. Merner,
SOUTH HURON
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
Supplementary Meetings of the above
society will be held as follows:
F AR Q U FIAT( -FEB. 15TH.
Speakers—R. Stephenson, o Aueaster
R. G. McKenzie of Fairview. f
Afternoon Subject—The growing of
root crops Laying out the Farm and
planning of buildings for utility purposes
Selected Subject.
Evening Subject --The Farm Water
Supply. The principles of Cultivation and
Rotation.
CREDITON FEB. 17TH.
Speakers—A. G. McKenzie, W. S.
Fraser of Bradford, Local P. Madge & R.
Gardener,
Afternoon Subject -The Principles of
Cultivation and Rotation. Noxious weeds
and how to 'Combat : them. Selected Sub-
ject.
Evening Subjoate-HeavyHorses. 20th
Century Agricultnre.
GRAND BEND FEB. 1STH.
Speakers—A, Gi McKenzie. W. S.
Fraser, Local W. Lewis, and R. B. Mc-
Lean,
Afternoon Subject—The Principles of
Cultivation and Rotation Noxious. weeds
and how to Combat them. Selected Subject.
Evening Subject—Heavy Horses. 20th
Century Agriculture,.
ZUR1GIC FEB. 19TH.
Speakers—A, G. MoKsnzie, W. S.
Fraser. Local T. Fraser and W. Lewis.
Heavy Horses. Weeds and how to Com-
bat them. Selected Subject.
Evening Subject—The Principles of
Cultivation app Rotation Eastern and
Western Canade.
HENSALL FE'S. 20TH.
Speakers—A. G. McItenzie, W. S.
Fraser, Local T. Carling Poultry and
Jas. MoNanghtod.
Afternoon Subject --]leaky Horses, No.
lieu's weeds and how to • eambeit them.
Sul j.ct selected.
livening Subject—Layiug.out of the
Farm and planning Buildings, for utility
purpose. 20 Century Agriculture..
STRONG'S HALL F1619, 2IST.
A. G. MoKenzte, W. Fraser, Local'
Alex; Mustard.
Afternoon Subject ---Principles of Rota.
tion and Cultivation. Sheep weeding and
Managseaent. gablint I.Iooted.
'Evening Subject—Dairy Cattle 90
Century Agriculture;
v 1a PEE. 22ND.
Speskers--A, G, Viaekenzie, W. Fraser,
Local R. 1L ,MeLoan and John Sparrow.
' ,After»oon fecih,;riet _R*avy Hprses, im-'
rrevemest'of sited) subjedt selected.
Eveain,g Heetisg—pee£ Cattle,20 Oen-
tnry Agriculture.
the
A Evenin 1AeConcert willstisgatso sbe gi'ren at each of
W. D. SA1 DERE, . p S. PHILLIPS,
President; Exeter . Si.cTress. Remit
For the next 3o d gas will
be sold at a reduced price.
We will be r'ady early in the Spring to do all kinds
of Custom Sawing on Short Notice. •
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F. C. K L ralI CH7
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.11 m p elents d .
We keep in stock a full line of the
above celebrated make of Farm Im-
plements. They are used in every
civilized country in the world and are
giving universal satisfaction. Buy
110 other.
We handle the Magnet Cream Separa-
tor, tlle.best on the market. Metal
Pig Troughs, last much longer] than
wooden ones, in fact we handle e Tery-
thing in the line of binders, mowers,
plows, etc., etc., and repairs of all
kinds. •
vVllen in need of a alt'\y
Buggy, Carriage, Wagon. or
Cutter see our lines before you
buy. They will please you.
'"A o E ti . SON,
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HEAT CO NATI \
(BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT)
` he .1f emit( `beraib & Weekly %tar
The lanaba iReb kook
....AND....
the Zurich 1beraLb
The Canadian Red Book is jest the book that has 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 Fancily 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
500) The Farnilp Herald and Weekly Star (Pride one dollar). and the
HERALD (Price $ I.00)
All for $1.85, if renewed this month.
Send your orders.to The Herald, Zurich
United States subscribers add $1,00 for postage.
DASHWOOD
The contract for the building of
the iaew Lnthern church here has
been let to the following, the fact-
ory work and material has been
given to the Plaining Co. of thia
place. 'The brickwork and mason-
ery has been given to. Mr, . Loais
Sohmaoher also of this village. The
Plaining'Co. will subset the slate-
ing, and also the painting and glaz-
ing.• The church when completed
will be a oredit to the congregation.
Mr. Seibert, our new merchant,
has got started in his new store
here.
Mr. Daniel Schroeder has got his
supply of ioe stored away for the
doming season.
Those whom we have previously
mentioned as being sink are . still
on the mend, and will soot% be
around again as usual.
Mrs. Sachs . received word ;last
week that her sister ACM Winer,
of Morriston, had passed away on
account of theattivaiiieet years, aid
the very unfaxorible weather Mrs.
(cache deemed it best not to attend
the funeral.
MOST SUICIDES IN VIENNA.
(Vienna Corres, Pall Mall Gazette.)
Among all the European capitals
Vienna has long enjoyed an unen-
viable pre-eminence for its number
of suialides.
Unfortunately the figures for last
year tend to enhance this reputat.
Tlie,:oflitoialreoords.show,that
356 men and 108 women comniitted
suicide, as compared with. 315 men
and 110 women in 1906, a total in-
crease of 39. Besides this, there
were no fewer than 739 attempts at
suicide, st by men and 298 by-Is-o-
men.
y'ivo-men. '
The preponderance of mea ,over
women appears Somewhat striking
—three to one—but taking the
oases of actual suioides and at-
tempts together, this proportion is
reduced to less than two tO out
Illness land mental disorders *ore
responsible for more than a fourth
of total> suicides, unhappy lovo'. if -
fairs auo ontated,for, 25, , povertylfox
32, and disbatisfeotion with their
carr oundings for 35.
Tho highest number of sulcides
took place in April, 61, and the low.
est in May and Septom'ber; ,witk 21
oaok.
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