HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-04-24, Page 5I If VC
DON'T WAIT
till the last minute to select
your HOLIDAY GIFTS :: :
1ty Showcases are Brim
Full of- all kinds of
WATCHES,
J EWELLEY
RINGS, Etc., Etc.
Only the Best in Each Line
NO Plated Rings in stoek
"Prices the Lowest"
"Goods the Best"
Fe W. HESS
JEWELLER
P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make
nice present for your mother.
a
YOU CAN
SAVE M*INEY
A BUSY TEN DOLDAR BILL
Mr. Brown keeps a boarding
house, Around the table sat his
wife, Mrs. Brown, the village
milliner, Mr. Black, the baker; Mr.
Jordan, a carpenter, and Mr,
Hardley, a flour, feed and lumber
merchant. Mr. Brown took ton
dollars out of his pocket and hand-
ed it to Mrs. Brown with the re-
mark that there was a 10 towards
the 20 he promised her. Mrs.
Brown handed the bill to Mrs,
Andrews, the milliner, saying
"That pays for my new bonnet,"
Mrs. Andrews, in turn passed it to
Mr.. Jordon remarking it would pay
for the carpenter work he had done
Mr. Jordan then handed it to Mr.
Hardley requesting his receipted
bill for flour, feed and lumber, Mr.
Hardly gave the bill to Mr. Brown
saying ..That pays 10 dollars on
my board." Mr. Brown again
passed it to Mrs. Brown saying
that he had now paid her the 20 he
owed her. She in turn paid Mr.
Black to settle his bread and pastry
account. Black handed it to Had-
ley asking for credit for the
amount on his flour bill. Hadley
again handed it to Brown with the
remark that it settled for a mon-
th's board, whereupon Brown put
it in his pocket observing that he
had no idea a greenback would go
so far. But suppose that Mrs.
Brown had sent to a mail order
house for her new bonnet then the
ten wonld have gone out of town,
The moral is do your shopping at
home where you expect others to
paeronize you whether a man in
business or a laborer.
By bnying your PRINTS,
MUSLINS, DRESSGOODS,
GROCERIES, HARD-
WARE, WALL PAPERS
and SHOES from us.
A Large a n d. Up-to-date
Stock to select from.
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid ,For Farm Produce
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE
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 made at short notice.
We also have a large nnmber of
Samples to select from.
Laundry in connection. .
W. H. HOFFMAN
...ZURICH ..
MEAT MARKET
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.
Weak women get prompt and
lasting help by using Dr. Shoop's
Night Cure. These soothing, an-
tisptic supdoritories, with full in-
formation how to proceed are in-
terestingly told of in my book "No
4 For Women". The book and
strictly confidential medical
advice is entirely free. Simply
write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., for
my book No. 4. Sold by All Deal-
ers.
Y UNCiBLUT ec
BEICHERT.
REV. A. D. GISOHLER
Pastor of the Evangelical Church
Zurich, Ont,
North East Hope ....H • 'Dierlantnn
Tavistock .. E. Burn
Sebringville J G. Litt
Fullerton E. Eby
Milverton.. .I'. Meyer
Aldboro. W. M. Sippel & J. W.
Hamuet
Hamilton
Toronto
Campden .
Rainham.A.. Clemens & W J Fiddis
Dunnville E. Hisoocks
Morriston ... J. C. Morlook
Blenheim ., . L, Amaoher
Hespeler.....! ... • • • A. Plylry
Niagara J W. Bean
Gainsboro.. ...E. -,M. Gischler
Arnprior & Killaloe..0. G. Hallman
Pembroke . A, Geiger
Golden Lake .... • . • . • E F. B.
H. e
Rockingham
ch
Didsbury.... 0. MeyerS. Finkbeiner
5iebertvilie........ ..D. Rieder
Warmer.. :.M • J. Cerner
The oonferenee is in need of
$14000.00, in order to do justice to
the missionary cause in Canadian
North West and Ontario.
D, H. Wing
........ . W. E, Beese
W. 0. Hehn
EXETER.
The annual meeting of the Exe-
ter Canning Co., was held here on
Thursday, of last week.
Miss Lottie Wolper of Berlin, is
visiting relatives at the north end.
Rev. J. W. Andrews of Crediton,
preached in Main St. Methodist
church, on Sunday last.
Robert Birmingham of Toronto,
organizer for the Orange Lodge,
will visit town on May 7th, to ere
organize the local lodge.
Miss Amy Johns � spent the
Easter holidays with her sister, at
Sarnia.
Mr. Frank Weekes who has been
employed at Listowel for some
time intends leaving for the West
shortly.
The Gibbs and Connor by-laws
wore carried by a substantial
majority.
The young man, Wesley Geiser
of Dashwood. who was arrested
last week by Constable Gill on a
charge of entering the store of Mr.
Edighoffer, at Dashwood, and re-
manded for trial, was brought
before the jukge, and as his solis-
tors claimed he had not been given
a groper hearing before J. P. here,
and because the County Constable
had learned that he had been
accused of committing other of-
fences, the case was again referred
to the Eveter magistrates. Geiser
was brought down from Woderich.
on Monday by County Constable
Gundry, accompanied by Crown
Attorney Seager. He was taken
before the magistrates and the new
charges brought against him, He
was allowed his freedom on his
personal recognizance to appear be-
fore the Goderich Judge this week
Geiser is young, not over seven-
teen or eighteen years of age and it
is quite possible the judge will let
him off on suspended sentence. re-
minding him however, that if he
comes before him again on another
charge, he will be more severely
dealt with,—Exeter Times.
DASHWOOD
Miss Emma Callfas, who has been
working in London for some time,
is at present at her home here.
Miss Esther Overholt, spent Sun-
day with friends here.
111'
Stomach trouble is but a symptom of. and not
In Itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepda,
Meartbura, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Verve sickness—nothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
Ari the erection of that now very popular Stomach
Stemedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative; With.
out that original and highly vital principle, no
anch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
'breath and ,allow complexion. try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your -
Pelf what f nand will do. We sell and cheer.
Mr. George Kell n, who has
been suffering •eumatism
lately, is some ,ter, this
week.
The Mt'
brach,e
in the
Miss Theo L.
her Easter vacati
here.
Mr. G. W. Sho'
the teacher's asso
this week.
John McLaughlin visited his
brother, Dr. McLauuhlin; during
the present week.
Daniel Oestricher of Crediton,
spent Sunday with his brother,
north of the village.
Miss Edna Haug, has engaged to
work for Mrs. Geo. ' Kellerman,
during the coming summer.
GOVERNMENT
Standard Seeds
That languid, lifeless feeling
that comes with spring and early
summer, can be quickly changed
to a feelingof buoyancy and ener
gy by the judicious use of Dr
Shoop's Restorative. The Restora-
tive is a genuine tonic to tired, run
down 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.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
The 44th Session, of the Canada
Conference, of the Evanagelioal As-
sociation, convened in St. Jacobs,
during the past week. Bishop C,
S. Breyfogel, D. D. president.
The oonference was divided. into
3 Districts, 2 for Ont, and 1 for the
Canadian North West, The Rev.
A. Y. Hoist. a former pastor of the
Zurich Evangelical church, was
elected Presiding Elder, and station
on the North District. About
$1,00,00 was raised for the Mission-
ary cause during oonference.
The conference for 1909, will be
held in New Hamburg. The fol-
lowing are the appointments
NORTH DISTRICT, A. Y. R.AIST,
P.E.
Waterloo • M L. Wing
St. Jacobs .0. G. Karatz
Elmira J. G. Burn
Listowel J. H. Grenzebach
Wallace H H Leibold
A. W. Sauer
L. Wittioh
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS. ,
Norm anby
Mildmay
pending
er home
s attending
on at Toronto
S. S. NO. 4, HAY.
ALL KINDS AT
RANNIE'S
FLOUR cf 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. Ourigroceries are
clean and well assorted,our sugars
are the sweetest and vinegars the
strongest.
The following is the result of the
Promotion examinations held in
S. S. No. 4, Hay. The names are
in order of merit.
Br IV. Gordon Surerus, Violetta
Eckstein, Fern Walper, Alberta
Geiger. Pearl Searcher.
Jr IV. Charles Treffry, Joseph
Ducharme, Mary Gingerich, Emma
Ducharme.
Jr III. Flossie Surerus, Mandy
Mosseau, Tuffield Ducharme, Lydia
Deitz.
Sr II. Verne Geiger,
Gingerich.
Jr II. Dennis Ducharme,
'Mossalau, Harry Bassow:
Pt II. Gertie Seemlier, Edith
Bassow.
Pt I. Ada Deitz, Edmund Ginge-
rich. Gertrude M. Thompson,
Teacher.
Walkerton ............ G. F. Braun
Port Elgin .E D. Becker
Hanover .... J. W. Zimmerman
Chesley H. L. llxerner
Elmwood
Parry Sound
Stratford
Zurich
Dashwood
Crediton
Maitland
.... J. H. Holtzman
To be supplied
5 M. Hauch
A. D. Gischlet
L. K. Eidt
„ f E. H. Bean
,E. F. Heist
COME AND SEE
Fruit Trees
The Benmiller Nurseries are
noted for the excellence and quali-
ity of the fruit trees.
Ornamental Trees
Shrubs and Evergreens
ABYLON LINE.
The following is the result of
the promotion examinations, and
the marks obtained: 300 marks
are requiaed to pass.
Jr IV. to Mid IV. Antonetta
Foster 334.
Sr iIl. to Jr IV. Adeline Beech -
ler 486, Laurette Deeher 364,
Flossie Howald 344, Cornelius
Foster 207,
Jr III. to Sr III. Winfred Re-
gier 518, Lizzie Eisenbach 479,
Adlebert Smith 387, Cora Haugh
371, Beatrice Rennie 344, Albert
Hey 303' Herbert Hey 302, Koletta
Fester. 301,
Sr II. to Jr III, Jacob Ginge-
rich 409, Ropert3®Eis ChbT 371,
Edward Hey
istopher
Becher 302.
Jr II. to Sr II. Hefty Howald 317
Isidore Snaith 307,
Pt II to Jr II. Louisa Reglar.
Philip Eisenbaeh, Pearl Witmer.
Micas Parsons.
Teacher
A good collection suitable for
planting in parks and lawns.
Roses and Ciimbers
The best varieties. Plant in a
good rich clay soil, and they will
give the best of satisfaction to the
buyer.
Any orders sent by mail before
the 22nd April, will be in time for
our usual delivery at Johnston'
Hotel, Zurich.
Address:
Aaron
Herbie
Chamberlain's Salve is good for
any disease of the skin. It allays
the itching and burning sensation
instantly. For sale by J. J. Mer-
ner.
John Stewart Estate
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The farmers of this Township
are busy again at seeding, the clov-
er that was seeded last spring is
looking fine this spring. A clover
year would be a great change to
some farmers.
NORTH WEST DISTRICT, L. H.
WAGd�7ER, P. E.
Winnipeg da Selkirk..E. J. Bechtel
2(eudorf .... J V . Rover
Regina - E. M. Graff
Rostharn .... fit. F. Braun
gedicine flat..3. S. Damm and W.
V4 ilhelnx.
East District, S. R. Kneohtel P. E.
Berlin G. D. Damm
Now Hamburg W. 3. Yaeger
Lingelbeek ... J. 5. Burn
A large number of farmers have
clipped their horses this spring for
spring work, which is a good plan
for horses that have been standing
in the stable all winter.
A taffy pull was enjoyed at the
home of Mr. Ed. Talbot, of the
Sauble Line, last Saturday evening.
A number of the young people
spent the evening In pulling taffy,
and other amusements.
Mr. Henry Howard, spent a few
days in Hensel' last week, renew-
ing old acquaintances.
Misses Susie Johnson returned
home to Zurich, after spending
three weeks with Snowden's.
Mr. M. Snider was the guest of
Mr. 0, Murray, last Sunday.
BENMILT,li:R, ONT.
LiglituingRods
The people of L4.stern Canada
have only a hazy conception of the
vast extent and recourses of the
hitherto unknown region lying to
the north of the Cauadian West
and the old provinces. Instead of
the Great West in a few years it
will be the. Great North. Explor-
ers, who have recently returned
from that country, bring glowing
reports of its productiveness. The
Peace River Valley contains as
fertile lands as an on the con-
tinent. There thousands of square
miles of territory, rich in natural
resources. await the advent of the
settler. There is room for an ana-
pire and homes for millions yet
unborn in the great Northland,
The fringe has only been touched ;
the early future 'will 'witness the
development of a neer dominion.
A sure protection from
lightning, when honestly
put up. In my 18 years
experience as insurance
agent, not one fire has oc-
cured through lightning
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. lioltzman,
ZURICH
UNIFORM PROMOTION EXAMS.
Z. P. S.
Following is a report of the
Easter Examinations in Z. P. S.
the names are in order of merit.
Jr to Sr IV. George Hess, Rine -
man Kalbfleisch, Flossie Hartleib,
Esther Leibold, Amelia Clausius,
Elton Howald.
Sr III to Jr IV. Marshall Zeller,
Olive O'Brien, Muriel Preeter
Esther Sehiibe, George Deiohert,
Elton Schnell, David Fuss, feelma.
Weseloh. Wilber Rummel, Ralph
Moser, Annie Foster, Lenord Heist,
Flossie Weber, Ida Truenmer, Peter
Randall.
Jr to Sr III. Lenord Schnell,
Flora Hess, Freda Kalbfieisch,
Brenner, Clayton Hoffman, Arnold
Leibold, Violet Fuss, Herbert
Wurna, Gertie Weseloh, Orland.
Johnston, Edward Fisher, Fred
Thiel, Rena Disjardine, Ferdinand
Rovrald, Ferdinand Shraeder,
Milka Thiel, Walter Jeffrey,
Clarence Hoffman.
Sr II to Jr III. Erma Ottley,
AlmaAxt, Roy Apple, Arnold
Hilder brandt, Karl Schnell, Theo
Mittelholtz, Bernard Hilderbrandt,
Ford Haberer, Elvin Book, Laura.
Shilbe, Leonard Davidson, Theo-
dor Foster, Melvin Braun, Louis
Zettle, John McCormick.
Jr II to Sr II. Hazen Zeller, Ada
Braun, Lloyd. Kalbfieisch, Earl
Rau, Gertie Weber, Robert Clausi-
us, Katie Kipper, Harry Hess. Sam
Fisher.
N. B.—Children starting after
Easter are earnestly requested to
be sent by their parents immediate-
ly after the vacation so that all the
little ones may begin together and.
better work result.
Alex McLeod, Teaoher.
HENSALL
Our citizens intend making the
Bell Company an offer, for their
plant, and business.
J. Weismiller has erected a neat
awning in front of his store.
Mrs. Short left last week for
Berlin.
The Sunday evening services in
the Methodist church, are made an
extra attraction by the addition of
a good orchestra.
Piles are easily and quickly
checked with Dr Shoop's Magic
Ointment. To prove it I will mail
a small trial box as a convincing
teat. Simply address Dr Shoop,
Rasine Wis, I surely would not
send it free unless T was certain
that Dr Shoop's ,Magic Ointment
world stand the test. Remember it
is made expressly and alone for
swollen painful, bleeding or itching
piles, either external or internal.
Large jar 500, Sold by All Dealers