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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-03-06, Page 5DON'T. WAIT till the `last minute to select your HOLIDAY GIFTS :: ty Showcases are Brim :Full of all kinds of WATCHES, JEW ELLEY RINGS, Etc., Etc. Only the Best in Each Line NO Plated Rings in stock Prices the Lowest" "Goods the Best' F. W. 5, JEWELLER P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make mice present for your mother. ig Mari •HENSALL • Mr, and Mrs- E. Rennie visited at London, last week. Miss Enema Thomson is teaching schooiat Rutherford until Easter holidays. She is.. '•elieving Miss Mabel Sparks. Matt Ellwood barber of• London called on friends in town last week. Hensall hockey team hasnot been beaten this season. They are looking for matches from other .tlteellka,.Re Lae wet true UZ'eau. vi'lyetn you—Notice the change in tense. The manna, ceased after a few years, but Cod is continually giving the true bread. 33. From heaven—"The manna came from )leaven, as Go•d Himself said (Exoct. • 10, 4), but the true bread cant front the real heaven, Where God the :bather dwells,' 1_Trtto the world ---The manna was given to •the Ef.ebrew nation for a short time; the "brae bread" wlos for the whole world for all time. 34. Evermore give us this bread --They did not under- stand yet that Ile was speaking of Him- self. They had as vague a conception of His meaning its the Samaritan woman at the well had of tl e "Jiving water." "The Jews expected that when the Messiah should come tie would give thein all manner of delicacies, Bach as manna, wine and spiel- oil." --Clarke. 111. Jesus the Bread. of Life (vs. 35, 30), U�� 33. 1 ani the bread of life - ieus ' 3 keeps theut in doubt no longer•; wud yet, when I1L spears plainly the vat stere• only deepens; so blind is the 'aiaturad ' heart. 1 int the one who giveth life tui - In order to reduce our Stools to the world and save from the death of 1 before opening up our Springsin. Compare the 'tree:of life' (Gen. Goodswe have decided toll. 9; '�2, `4;) 'the water of life (Rev. I 7 .el ee. ..IJ Iia 141 ....,-•-.... 1•,,• .-• - t have a :RIG CLEARING SALE to commence TUESDAY, FEB. 4t11, continuing to Feb. 25th, and will give our onstomess an op- portunity of securing bargains, in Dress Goods, Wrapperetts, Prints, Sbirtings, Underwear, Hats, Capes Raincoats, Shoes, Crockery, Graniteware, etc. A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE zf Alit' tat Pisertesl, That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do nob 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 alarg;e number of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. • )it O ll fJ 1t A b o MEAT A K T WE keep in stock a " full line o fresh 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. YUNGBLUT & BEiCHERT. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested cure for Rhen. ;tcattern! Not a remedy that will straighten the eetatorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony wth° back to flesh again. That is impossible. But I can now surely kill the pains and pains of 'Olds deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of 7h►rmstadt—I found the last ingredient with !trhich Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made .sa ptrfected, dependable prescription. Without ^that last ingredient, I successfully treated mrnir. ;many cases of Rheumatism ; but now. at last, ittmi- formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore ;much dreaded disease. These sand -like granular wastep, found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve .pend pass away under the action of this remedy as reell as dopa Pier whoa added to pure water. And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes b cause of ndt e Ironsthe a ettl7m r e1 rsa fro 1 7D ' nowno -ere is Th Rheumatism i gone forever. t,elneed em . kcal need—•no Serval excuse to sutler longer with - ‘gut help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy .411 DEALERS" Tickling or clry Coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green --leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the cura- tive properties to Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial mem- branes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by All Dealers. B. S. No. 8 HAY. The following is the report of S S. No. 8, Hay, for January and February, based on general pro. ficiency, the navies being in order of merit. V class. Milton Oestreicher. IV. Aaron Oestreicher, Maria Schroeder, AlbertaTruemner, Cora Truemner, Stella Geiger, Violetta Eckstein. Sr III. Tusnelda Truemner, Ro- land Klienfeldt, Susie Klienfeldt, Sam Miller. Jr III. Luella Krantz, Ohlen Truemner, Lillie Messner, Leonard Schroeder, Lydia Messner, Pearl Broderick, Anna kValiaer, Ball Overholt. Sr II. Edwin Hartman, Ferdinand Miller, Emily Schroeder, Reinhold Miller, Bernard Hartman Inter II. Tillie Kuntz, Flora Klienfeldt. Gertie Weigand, Ida Messner, Theodore Miller. Jr II. Hilda ucliroeder, Amelia, Miller, Charlie Hartman, Ottis Trueznner. . Sr I. Emma Messner, Norman Klienfeldt. Jr I. Henry Becker, Lloyd Sch- roeder, Rudolf Miller, Clara Weig- and, Ethel Klienfeldt, Herbert Messner. Number on roll 42. A. C. Mulligan, ' Teacher. $100,00 paid by Dr Shoop for any recent case of Grippe or acute Cold that a 25 cent box of Preventics will -not break. Hob is this for an offer? Tho doctor's supreme con. fidence in these little Candy ' Cold Cure Tablets—Preventics—is cer- tainly complete. It's a 8100 against 25 cents—pretty big odds. And Preventics, remember, contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were always broken. Safe and sure for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents, Sold by All Dealers. WESTERN CANADA IF YOU THINK OF MAKING A !SOME iN THE WEST YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE Free Books "SETTLERS' GUIDE" "WESTERN CANADA" "TOURIST SLEEPING CARS" TIME TABLES Just the practical information you need Apply to Agent O,r tit C.P.R. C. K. FOSTER Distract Paso, Agent. TORONTO STEPHEN' ootrOo L. The Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton,• on Monday, the Zud of March 1908. All members were present with the exception of Mr. Hicks, The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and adopt- ed, • Kellerman --Sanders "That the Auditors. Report be received and they be paid iheir salary, amount- ing to $8.00 each. "Cerried. Yearly—Sanders "That the account of the Exeter Advocate Printing Co. be paid." Carried Sanders—Yearly, ''That the Ree- ve call on the Township Engineer to enforce the completion of the McLellan Award on the South Boundary Concession, as soon as weather permits" Carried. Kellerman- .Sanders `The charg- es of the Engineer re- John Barry regaisition to enforce main tenance, be considered at the next meeting of the Council; and that in the meantime, the Clerk write the Engineer for an explanation of his Account as rendered" Carried. Kellerni'sn—Yearly That the matter of closing the road on the 2'1st Con., lying between the pro- perties owned by Robert Pollock and Onesimus Disjardine be laid over until the. April meeting" Carried. The following orders were paid :— Claude Bluett, salary as Auditor, 4%58 00 ; Henry Sweitzer, salary as Auditor, $8.O0 ; Advocate Ptg. Co: printing and books, $138.82 C. Wolf and others. shoveling snow, $8.50 ; Mud'Oreek Debenture,tp's portion of M. C. D. $137.36 W. Walker, rep, culvert, 50c; J. Wilhelm and others, opening; Crediton road $,5.00 ; H. F. Eilber, .piping half and gas fixtures, $52 25 ; H. F. Filber. care- taking of lock-up, a yrs, $6.00, The Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday the 6thlof April 1908, at 1 p. in. at which meeting Path. roasters, pound -keepers and fence viewers will be appointnd. H. Ed. Tp. Clerk. Pain can be quickly stopped. A 25 cent box of Dr. Shoop's head- ache Tablets will kill any pain, everywhere, in 20 minutes! Besides they are thoroughly safe. Painful periods with women, neuralgia, etc., quickly cease 'r one ta'.olet. Solcl by All Dealers. FIGHTS FOR GI .,T MILL e, Save • th:e.,snialle " ii1i..1 ;1'l;rv- vent the larger iniliti.'ons abscirbing it ! In this way protect. the chief industry of many village and hamlet throughout • "p .00untry. Thesequestions arc Sect:Ty'ing the ;hinds of Mr. J. W. Pearce, M. P. P., for North IHastinggs. He points ont that besides being a eonvonien- ( ce to the farmers of each locality, I the flour mills are an important feature of the business of the plac- es where they are located, because they naturally draw many people from the country to do their pur- chasing there. The merchants of the villages and small towns are, therefore, almost as much interest- ed in sating the small grist mill as the millers thenselveee for they do not wish to see their 'trade going to the larger towns, Mr: Pearce's remedy is to amend the assessment act so as to lighten the burden of these mills. In common with all manufacturing concerns they are assessed at GO per cent of their value, while merchants are assess- ed at only 25 per cent, On account of the purely local nature of the business and the difficulty of com- peting with the larger flour mills. Mr, Pearce would reduce the as- sessment of the mills` with a capa- city of 100 barrels or less per clay to 22 per cent, the same es the merchants. DASHWOOD Dr, toldwin Smith has always held that the separation of the American colonies from Great Britalrl was inevitable, but that it was regrettablethat it .carne about as the result of a violent quarrel. Bystander in this week's Sun makes a remarkable comment i1 lustrating the benefit that might have resulted if the separation had been delayed for a few years. "When the colonies; broke away. Wilberforce was about to set forth on his crusade. He would have had the young Pitt at his side, and slavery in the United States not being then so rooted as it after- wards became, might have peace• fully shared the movement of Im- perial emancipation." The remark sets one thinking what history of the United States would have been without slavery. The sy tem was responsible net onlyfor a vast amount of oppress- ion and cruelty and a bloody civil war, but for a race problem which is a long way from, solution, Whether.in slavery or under the partial freedom that he now en- joys. the African is out of place in the United States, and his presence there is harmful to himself end to the white races. No country can thrive upon servile labor, whether in the form of slavery or any other. No country can thrive up- on -a system which sets a seal of inferiority upon manual labor. Mr. Loris Wolper, Sr., has sold his dwelling to his daughter, Mrs. Fred Willert. Mr. Hy. 'Guenther has sold fifty acres of his land to Mr. Felix Wild, who gets possession this spring. Mr. E. Bossenberry of Zurich, wielded the hammer over the household effects of Mr. L. Walper and Mr. G. Willert, Sr , on Satur day afternoon, Mr. John Sohlundt has leased the residence of Mrs. Fred Willert, for a tern'. Mr. Charles Eidt of Brandtford came home on i✓aturdav evening to spend a short time with • friends here. On Tuesday evening Mr, -Wm, Kleinstiver and Miss Effie Willert. village enter residents of this 1 age ed into the holy wedlock at the home of the bride's father'. Mr. Henry Willert. The young couple will reside in this place. Mr. Dan McIssae of Crediton was in the Village on Tuesday. Mr. Oliver (3rltybeil was in Crediton Tuesday afternoon Remember that when the Stom- ach nerves fail or weaken Dyspep- sia or Indigestion must always follow. But, strengthen these sane weak inside nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and then see how quickly health will again re- turn. Weak Heart and Kidney nerves can also be strengthened with the restorative, where Heart pains, palpitation, or Kidney weak- ness is found . Dont drug the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys That is wrong. Go to the cause of these ailments. Strengthen these weak inside nerves with Dr, Shhops Restora- tive and get well. A simple, single test will surely- tell. For sale by. All Dealers. — BABYLON LIIVE. WE WANT. A Reliable Local Salesman for Zurich. and adjoining conutry to represent Canada's Greatest NURSERIES Largest list of commerical an:c'i domestic•fr•nits—large and small ornamentals and shade trees ; flows ering shrubs. vines, roses ; fine seed potatoes erne of our specialties. Stook that is hardy comes from us A poi-inane/it situation for right man, for whom territory will be reserved. Pay Weekly ; Free Equipment. Write. for Particulars. Stone ( Wellington FONTHJ:LL NURSERIES ( 850: ACRES. ) TORONTO ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Wm Battler, Mr. and Mrs. Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. Wildfong, attended the marriage of Miss Bender to Mr. Mundt, last week. A number from this line attend- ed the Ball in Zurich, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Sr., spent Sunday visiting their son Mr. John Hey, Jr., Goshen Line. A number from this vicinity spent a very enjoyable evening at Ferdinand Stelck's, on Friday even- ing last. Mrs. Miller of Dashwood visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bat- tler, on Saturday of last week. Tho following is the report for the month of February of S. S. No. 6. Hay. The names are in order of merit. V. Milton Haugh. Sr IV. Clara Eisenbach, Moses Baec tiler, Arthur Haugh, Joseph Smith. Jr IV. Antonetta Foster. Sr IIt. Adeline Hechler, Lanrette Decrier, John Regier, Flossie How. ald, Cornelius Foster. Jr III. Lizzie Eisenbach, Beatrice Rennie, Winfred Regier, Herbert Hey, Albert Hey, Koletta Foster, Adlebert Smith. Cora Plaitgh Sr H. Robert Eisenbach, Jacob Gingerich, Edward Hey, Christo- pher Buechler. .Tr H. Herly Howald, Isidore Smith. Pt IL. Louise Regier, Philip Eisenbach. Pt I. Herbert Dabus, Clayton Wildfong. Number on roll 3e. Average attendance for the month. 21. M. Parsons, Teacher. r s The following is the report of the senior room of Z. P. S. for the month of February, 1908. V. Roy Faust, David Stelk, Elgin Hess. Sr. IV. Gert e Magel, Alfred Bender, Ethel Wei.dr. Jr. IV. Geo. Hess, Rineman Kulbflieseh, Esther Leiboid. Sr. III. Olive O'Brien, Muriel Preeter, Marshall Zeller. Alex. McLeod, Teacher. GO YEARS° EXPERIENCE TRAWL MARKS DIfiGNB COPYRIGHT* ie. Anton sending a sketch and descripption may wale ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably vat ntabl Commnnice• tlon°etrietl9,confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent tree. O]dost agency fo iecnrinhsatents. Patent* taken through moan & Ca receive flocks; natio, without charge, Lathe Scientific ,n�crtcan� A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest e5r- esiltation of any scientific fournaL Terms for Canada, lt,Li a year. postage prepaid. Sold by • as newsdealer*. MN COQ; �. Washington, D. I( Facts are constantly multiplying that tend. to prove that Ontario wheat is going to be a mighty pro- fitable crop to grow. The demand for Ontario wheat is increasing every year. As people get better acquainted with Manitoba wheat flours, they find that Ontario blended flours are better for bread as well as for pastry It has been proven, time and time again, that blended flours yield more bread, pastry, etc., to the barrel, than any others. In the face of such proof, it seems astonishing that some of our farmers still persist in buying Manitoba wheat flours. They do not seem to realize that it was the coning of Manitoba wheat, which lowered the price of Ontario wheat. It was the introduction of western flour which drove many of onr• millers out of business, and sent up the price of bran and shorts. It is the wide use of western patent flours by Ontario farmers them- selves, that helps to keep Ontario wheat out of the market. Every farmer in the province ought to be raising Ontario wheat, and ought to be eating bread and pastry made of Ontario blended flours. Then the money, which is now go- ing to enrich the western wheat growers, would stay right here at home where it belongs. The price of wheat would go up, and the prices for bran and.: horts would go down. A quiet wedding toek place on Wednesday afternoon, Feb, 26th, at 2 p. in. at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Sarah New- combe when her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. Ed. Howald of Zurich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A H. Going. The bride was assist - 1 ed by Miss Mabel Flintoff of Strat- i ford, while Mr. John Welsh of Hensall acted as best man. The bricls's dress was of cream crepe de I ellene trilnrneci with 'taffeta silk. and her going away gown was of navy blue chiffon broad cloth with • fa white silk waist. They left on the five o'clock train for Stratfor d to visit the bride's brother, Mr. .John Newcombe. The best wishes of their friends are extended to the young couple.—Advocate. • Drink and the gang drinks with you ; swear off and you go it alone, for the bar room buns who drinks your rum has a querulous taste of his own. Feast and your friends are many, fast and they'll out you dead ; they'll not get road if you get a million, for then you can furnish bail ; it's the limit thief who gets out on leave while the little ones go to jail Advertise and the dollars come rolling ; quit, and they fail to arrive, for how are mea.tvho have money to spend to kw that you are still alive. • CH4 RLAIN'S C:.flJGH I atutinneessedwsaafaumentrunnoe eiartnaei Coughs,Colds,� CROUP, 001tgeifigh This remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. It contains no opinm or other harmful drug, s, 4 may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an *dolt. trice 25 cents, large site 50 cents.