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The Herald, 1908-04-03, Page 70 9T ABT till the last minute to select your HOLIDAY GIFTS :: Iy Showcases are Brim :Tull of all kinds of WATCHES, JEWELLEY RINGS, Etc., Etc. Only the Best in Each Line INTO Plated Rings in stock Prices the Lowest" "Goods the Best" F. W. HESS, JEWELLER P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make a mice present for your mother. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By bnying your PRINTS, MUSLIN S, DRESSGOODS, GROCERIES, 11 A R D - WARE, WALL PAPERS and SiIOES from us. A Large a n d Up-to-date Stock to select from. HIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas, BLAKE DA SMWOO.D Report of No, S. S. Hay for February. Names are in order of merit. V. Class Milton O'Estreieher, IV. Class Aaron O'Eestreicher, Cora Truemner, Alberta .fruemnor, Maria Schroeder, Violetta Eckstein, Stella Geiger. Sr. III Tuesnelda Truemner, Roland Kleinfelt, Susie Kleinfelt. Jr. III Luella Kuntz, Ohlen Truemner, Liliie Messner, Anna Walper, Bell Overholt, Pearl Broderick. Lenard Schroeder. Sr. 'II Reinhold Miller; Fer- dinand Miller, Emily Schroeder, Edwin Hartman. Bernard Hart- man. Inter. II Gertie Weigand. Tillie Kuntz, Flora Kleinfeldt, Theodore Miller, Ida Messner, James Wim. Pro y, Jr- II Amelia Miller, Hilda Schroeder, Charlie Hartman,. Ottis Truemner. Sr. Pt. I Emma Mesener, Nor. man, Kleinfelt. Jr. Pt. I Rudolph Miller, Clara Weigand, Henry Bechier, Ethel Kleinfeldt, Herbert Messner. Number on Roll 42: Average attendanco 133. 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 imide at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. W. H. HOFF`,'AN ■■■ZURICH ■se MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a ri 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 SaLlaageS. Give us a call. YUNC1HLUT & BEICHERT. l.,..•116111.M. A. 0. Milligan , Teacher Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. To prove it I will mail few weeks ago there was a strike in a small trial box as a convincing Butte, and for some days no news- paper appeared won the streets of that city. There "wa,s, nothing for the advertisers to do bii't to resort to the bill board and the street bill The result was that business fell ••••••••••••••••••••• --.-- �• Lightn ingRod s ' A sure protection {from lighteningi, when honestly put up. In my 18 years experience as Insurance agent, not one fire 'has ooe cured through lightening that were protected with rods. And dont pay 2 or 3 prices for rods when'I can put them up for you at an honest price. G. Holtzman, ZURICH There is no advertising like newspaper advertising. The mer- chant who tries the bill board or fancy dodger, if he tests the matter thoroughly and conclusively, will find that the newspaper advertise- ment is the very best there is, The big advertisers confine themselves exclusively to the newspapers. No merchant ever increased bis busi- ness by bill poster advertising. A test. Simply address Dr Shoop, Rasine Wis, I surely would not send it free unless I was certain that Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment would stand the test. Remember it is made expressly and alone for off from twenty to fifty per cent. swollen painful, x bleedingror itching The decline was attributed solely Larger, either external al Allr internal. Dalers to the fact that they had no news - jar 500. Sold by Dealers eaK W papers to act as advertising med- DRYSDALE Isms.—Calgary Albertan. Last Friday night was the scene HUMOR OF THE HOUR of one of the roughest storms and the biggest floods ever swept thisvicinity. The Finnegan—And was yon til' best passible Saturday omorningads r as all mon at Muldoo_n's'wedding, Casey? bridges were torn up and carried Casey (with both eyes blacked) -- away, ditches were dug by the Naw ; I only t'ought 1 was.—Lip- floods in the centre of the hard pincott's.. road to adepth of three feet and Mrs. Boorman Wells, the famous about 8 rods long. This was never; suffragette, said at a ladle,.' lunch - seen be -fore. We have had long conversations with people of ripe old age over same and they say they never witnessed such a storm in all their days. Mr. Geo. Denomy Jr. had a narrow escape from drowning in last Friday evening, storm. The young gentleman spent the even- ing at Mr- F. Corrivean and about eleveno'clock started for home, It was so dark Mr, Corriveau pursua- decl him to take his lantern This he did, but before he got very far the light went out and it ceuld not be re -lit. He walked on towards home through the .water which was up to his shoe tops. When he reached Mr. G. Pollock's gate which is about seven rods freta the creek he noticed the water was getting deeper. It had risen about three feet over the bridge and the bridge tad floated away and the water went through the opening at a depth of about eight feet, This the boy was aware of so he kept on at the same pace through the water and instead of stepping on the bridge he stepped into the opening and was carried away in the swift current about thirty rods there he managed to oatch hold of a fence post and got out of the swift current. His feeling had all left him when he got out of the water. He then made his home at Mr. Polloc k's for the night, To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One is local, ono is constitu- tional. but both are important, both essential. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional. The former—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure—is a topical =eons membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat- ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the ,entire system, seeking the .repair of all nerve. all tissue. and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed trongth, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's storative-Tablets or Liquid—as n general tonic the system. For positive local bee, umas well Dr. 'hoop's N ght Cure "ALL DEALERS" eon recently :- "You may Didion] please, but when we rage in London we as some of your Col do, "I heard two De at dinner the oth "Bello," sal Philadelphia; but tonics ;Oh, tha second. 'nee • wife got a vote Dorothea's filth fore a window in li with Dorothea on h looking across the fie erring eyes, when tl in on his reverie wit; you looking at, pipe? "I was looking into my dear." "The future, papall was into the �. The Western Fair Board are go- i"JourouDapngDosDooaISIDaoa®ana®aa'wME°D`151)a# ing to give athletic sports a boost, and will on Monday Sept. 14th, one of the days of the Fair, put on seven foot races for handsome sil- ll ver medals and trophies. Following are the events :-1st 100 ard dash as as you tho suff- t abuse it women talking Mr. Joshua Snider is at present visiting relatives in Egsley Ont. Mr. J. Rau has made a target quantity of maple syrup this sea- son. We are having very favor. able weather for the sugar camp, Mr, James Denomy, has resigned his position as assistant teacher, in the R. C. S. S. S. No. 1, Hay. Sucker fishing is the order of the day. W. Geoffroi of Zurich, was a guest at J. Gelinas, last Sunday. Phil Bedard, tinsmith and plum- ber of St. Joseph, is retinning the chicken coops of Mr. A. Brisson at present. John Brisson intends moving to the village, in the near future. • President Roosevelt thinks that the time has come for the United States to consider a revision of the tariff. But in the meantime he believes that it would be wise to put wood pulp and paper on the free list when they come from any country that does not put an ex- port duty upon these articles. The latter proviso may be intended as a warning to Canada. An export duty on pulp might injure a profit- able trade which is bound to grow. On the other hand it is well to re- member that the United States could not afford to shut all Cana- dian pulp from its market. Paper its needed too badly, and forests are too - scarce in the Republic. Nor would it be a paying propoei tion to get spruce pulp from Nor- way or any other part of Europe. 's a +ed t. ng be y house Ho was ith un- sie broke 2nd, 220 yard dash, 3rd,yhalf mile dash, 4th, one mile dash, 5th coun- ty Relay Race. Team of four, One mile. Open to Counties of Middle- sex, Elgin, Oxford, Kent, Essex, Huron, Lambton, Perth, Bruce, Waterloo and Wellington. Rth, Y M. C. A. Relay Race. Team of tour. One mile, Open to Canada, 7th, Townships Relay Race. One mile. Team of four. Open to Townships of Middlesex, including Indian Reserve. Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stopped by one of Dr Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always means g congestion—unnatural blood pres- sure. Dr Shoop's Pink Pain Tab- e lets simply coax congested blood away from' pain centers. These 3 Tablets—known by druggists as Dr Shoop's Headache Tablets— g simply equalize the blood eiroula- tion and then pain always departs g in 20 minutes 20 tablets 25 cents. Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, for 3' free package. Sold by All Dealers. "What are the future, thought it ": Is The trade territory of a town is not all dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading points. The trade territory depends upon the enterprise of the merchants and the residents of the town. If a town does not reach after the trade it will conte only as fast as it has to, and it will grow as it is forced to. But if the merchants go after business in the surrounding coun- try, advertising in every possible way, and making good every word of their advertising, trade will come from an ever increasing radius, the town will gain a reputa- tion for being awake and it will forge to the front. It is the men in the town and not altogether the men living with a certain number of miles from it that makes the town. THE FARM TELEPHONE... Nothing upsets things more than a snowstorm in the conntry. It demoralizes the roads and makes intercource be- tween neighbors almost impossible. It's during one of these snowstorms that you ap- preciate the advantage of a. good reliable telephone. At a moment's notice, you can ring up your friends, four or five miles away, either for a pleasant chat or for business com- munications. You can keep in close touch with them no matter how bad the roads are. A telephone is also very useful in the spring when the roads are breaking up and the traffic is suspended. 1 1 t 1 I thD®CD®GDOIIIMUD®DDtlDQiDCD®aD®aoCDa®e fa That languid, lifeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer, can be quickly changed to a feeling of buoyancy and ener- gy by the judicious use of Dr Shoop's Restorative. The Restora- tive is a genuine tonic to tired, run clown nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The in- door life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and to sluggish circulation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stag- nates the kidneys, and oft -times weakens the heart's action. Use Dr Shoop's Restorative a few weeks and all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by All Deal- ers. , r. -Towne e co- very oc y s 1.elagazine. "Pardon rue" the photographer said, "but I think your smile is un• necessarily hr''oiad. It will show all your teeth." - "Those teeth cost me $60," grow- led the sitter. "I want 'em to show" -Chicago Tribune. Owner -What made that horse kick you? Stable Boy—I pray' be a fool, guv'nor, but I ain't fool enough to go back and ask hint. -Illustrated Bits. "I hear Blank has water on the knee. Wonder whatbe'll'do for it?' ,,Wear pumps, probably." -Yale Record. • Parties who loaned our fence stretchers, will kindly return them at once. C, Hartleib, 50 YEARS° EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS sDESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &G. Anyone sending a sketOh andtie wndescripttdn may quickly ascertain our opinion reetha ice Invention 1e probably ppaten g Cons strictly confidential. IHI11vD80pk onratents sena Sines Ol kelt tharoughMilanr& 00. g receive Patents taken through tpccur!»oEtoe, tvithouC charge. trtthe SCitittifie, �? �nercan c lahannodoomtely yniBicyitn Jmat. Tome bfor. Caa $8,3.sear, pest l8C Prepaid. sold by all nQxedoatero.tin��� �N eO 384Beoo'+It�l�9' New Wane ea QS h 8t. Washusgtbn. D._. BL.AKFc GOVERNMENT Standard Seeds ALL KINDS AT RANNIE'S FLOUR el FEED STORE Farmers should avail themselves of this opportunity of getting GOOD CLEAN SEEDS. It pays. Our stock of Flour is complete. 4 Brands to choose from. Stock food and all kinds of Feed con- stantly on hand. Our grocerie are clean and well assorted,our sugars are the sweetest and vinegars the strongest. The following is the report of U. S. S. No. 9, Stanley, for the month of March. The names appear in order of merit, IV class. Isabel Manson, Flossie Capling, Gordon Manson, Mary Douglas, (equal) III. Millie Kennel, Jacob Bren- neman, James Ester. II a. Emma Bechier, Pearl Mc- Bride, Odwill Nicholson. II b. John A. Meyers. Wilbert Hall. Percy Zirk. II o. Lorne Manson, Roy McBride Allan Oesoh . . Pt II. Clarence Hall, Alberta Finlay, Willie Manson. CONE AND SEE WE WANT A Reliable Local Salesman for Zurich., land adjoining country to represent Canada's Greatest NURSERIES Largest list of commerical and domestic fruits—large and small ; ornamentals and shade trees ; flow- ering shrubs. vines, roses ; fine seed potatoes one of our specialties. Stock that is hardy comes from us A permanent situation for right man, for whom territory will be reserved. Pay Weekly ; Free Equipment. Write for Particulars. Stone & Wellington FONTHILL NURSERIES ( 850 ACRES. ) TORONTO ONTARIO Inspector Tom paid his semi an- nual visit to our school, on Thurs• day, and found everything in good order, The storm of Friday last, swept everything ahead of it. By follow- ing the creek to the lake one be- holds some wonderful happenings. Some farmers will likely find their fences and bridges on the lake shore. Messrs. Wellington and Norman Johnston, began work on Wednes- day, the former with Mr. Wm. J. Tough, and the latter with Mr. ,T. A. Manson. Farmers will have the gravel pits oonvenient this year as several of them may be seen on the sides of the road. Mr. Robt Allan was unfortunate to lose both a horse and cow last week. Suola losses come heavy on those so unfortunate, especially at this time of year, Geo Douglas of Seaforth, called on us this week. Chamberlain's Salve is good for any disease of the , skin, It allays the itching and burning sensation instantly. For sale by 3. J. Mer- iler. We are sole agents for Zurich for single stratnd coiled spring barb wire. Better than the old kind and goes further. See sample at Our store. J. Preeter. • • Not Apples, but APPLE TREES Nice, clean, well -grown, and free from disease. We have all the leading verities We offer in addition. Plum, Pear, Cherry, Peach, Spruce, Pine, Shrubs and other general nursery stock. All enquiries or orders carefully attended to. "All orders send by mail, on or beforethe 22nd April, will be in time for our usual delivery at Johnston's Hotel, Zurich." Address: John Stewart Estate BENMILLER, ONT. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION A call has been issued for a rally of temperance workers from all the municipalities of Huron county to meet in Clinton Thurs- day, April 16th. Ben H. Spence, Secretary of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance will be present, and important matters are to be dealt with. Every church, W 0. T. U. and Temperance so- cieties are asked to send represen- tatives. There will be single fare on the railroad.