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The Herald, 1908-08-14, Page 5The .Zurich Herald. for the balance of this month. Every *ling Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS, JEWELLER YOU GAN VE NE By buying your PRINTS, 11 IUSLINS, DRESSGOODS, GROCERIES, H A R D - WARE, WALL PAPERS and SHOES i roc us. A 'Large a n d Up-to-date ;Stock to select from. HIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce FALL FAIRS. y J.. Myth, ,...... .......... Sept 29 and 30 Brigden . Oct, 6 • Chatham . - . Sept. 21:, 22, 23 Chesley ... ... Sept, 22 and 23 Dungannon Oot. 7 and 8. Drnmbo . , Sept. 29 and 30 Durham Sept, 22 and 23 Dresden. , : Oct. 1.• and 2 Elmira... ........... . Sept. 22, 23 Fergus , ... Sept.' 27,.30 Fordwich, , . ,, , Oot. 3 Glencoe. Sept. 20, 30 Gal- , ........ , Oot• 1, 2 Hamilton ........ Sept. 17, 18 Hanover .... Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton Sept. 25 Ingersoll Sept. 24, 25 Kirkton ... Oct..1, 2 Kincarcline ......Sept. 16, 17 Listowel Sept. 15, 17 Mount Forest.... Sept. '17, 18 Mitchell. . Sept. 15, 16 Mildmay Sept. 28, 29 Markham.... Oct. 7, 8, 9 New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18 Nenstadt Sept. 22, 23 Palmerston Sept. 24, 25 Petrolea.. Sept. 24, 25, 26 Ripley... •... Sept. 29, 30 Strathroy .... Sept. 21. 22, 23 St. Marys ... , ... , . , Sept. 23, 24 Thedford Oct. 6, 7 Tavistook .....:. Sept. 21, 22 Tilsonburg ..•.. Sept. 29, 30 Wingharn Sept. 24., 25 Wiarton Sept. 29, 30 London.. . Sept 11 to 19 Zurich Sept. 23, 24 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 nninbor of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. IC HOFFMAN The recent heavy rains have put a stop to the oat harvest. Bills will be out this week tor the Labor Day Races and other sports. Mr. Gottlieb Merner is attending the funeral of his brother Senator Merner at Berlin. It is said that 20 hotel -keepers of London 'will be fined for selling liquor after hours, daring the Old Boys' Rennion, On Saturday last, the Postal De- partment of the Dominion sent out notices to all cities where mail is delivered by postmen, that a one cent rate on drop letters will come into immediate effect. Heretofore the rate on all letters in cities where mail was delivered by letter carrier was two cents. 1 On Monday evening a great de- monstration was held in Hamilton on the return of Bobbie Kerr, win- ner of the 200 metre race at the _Olympic games in London. On the same evening the 'whole' torn of Bowmanvilie turned out to melt Sergt. Morris, who won the gold cross at the National Rifles Asso- ciation matches at Bisley. MEAT V ABUT E keep in stock a full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for thei.r tenderness and Wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. we make our OW 11 sausages. Give us a call. H UN6 L CJ T BEICHERT. Cali on A. Edighoffer TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred. Manns For:a Quick and Easy tShave, or an Up -to -elate Hair -cut. Opposite Commercial Hotel ZURICH 4. I+t k, l� lu�p°` ;: to r'`s+jlt . 1 til i'M an 16?anitona, Alberta Saskatchewan Work harvesting for 25,000 men. Good wages, EXCU ; ; SIGNS To WINNIPEG Goind ^+ 1 r , Second Trip � m a z Class Free tickets from Winnipeg to points where farm laborers are needed, within certain limits. Return for pc,18.®� after at least addittonal 30 days work EXCURSIONS LEAVE ®14 & SETO from all stations in territory between Toronto - Sarnia line and Toronto -North Bay line, IMPORTANT • Ask C.P.R. Ticket Agent for time of special train on August 14th, If no agent convenient, write to: - C.13. F tfiSTER, Dist, Pass. Aft., C.P,N., Toronto ImillaiggiaamilarOCAMIZMIZA • HENSALL Oliver Geiger of the Molsons Bank staff at Waterloo, is home for his holidays. Mr. and Mrs.-Iungbint attended the funeral of Mr. A. \Cettlanfer, alt Blyth, on Monday last, Mrs. Hugh McDonell is visiting Detroit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. James Bontbron Sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hend- rick, at Port Huron. Mr. Storey preached in the Methodist church Znrioh, on Sun- day evening. Station.agent King attended his sister's wedding at Kincardine, last week. EXETER. • The Gibbs Co. are offering their evaporator for • sale in order to wind up the estate of the late Mr. Gibbs. Mr. E. N. Lewis, M. P. of West Huron was a visitor hero last week-. Mrs. N. W. Creech and son, of Brantford are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. •Creech Rev. Going and`f;.:si.ly, are holi laying at Bayfield.. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier and son, have gone on a trip to the West. Miss Addie Morlock and Miss Lydia Qnance• are in London. and will remain for the millinery open- ings The Misses Sweet are visiting friends in. Winghaui and Clinton for a few -reeks. Chief of Police Elliott Kimball, of Leamington, who shot and kil- led W. J. Healey, of Tilbury, last week, on the lat ter's running away when placed under arrest, has many warns friends who are stand- ing by hint in his trouble. On a motion of the council of Leaming- ton that Kimball be dismissed, it was unanimously agreed to give him three months' leave of absence while ander bail, to appear at his trial. at the next Assizes. For the first six months of the present year there were, on an average, 89 deaths and 772 injuries Der month on the railroads of Pennslylvania,. Only two of the 88 killed efere passengers. Nine were killed on grade crossings and 2 were trepassers on railway pro. perty. It bas been sain again and again that, grade crossings are more fatal to nrankincl than rail- way wrecks. There are statistics to prove it. The abolition of these death traps is one of the problems which the reorganized Canadian Railway Coniinission has to face. It may be the purpose of the On. tario License Department to en- force the lawv'in regard to the sale of liquor on steamers, but hitherto it has not been so. Violations have been winked at, and the steamboat owners fined $100 or so, this practi- cally being a license fee. If the records are looked over at Toronto, Harnilton, Kingston and elsewhere it will probably be found that only one conviction stands each year against the large passenger steam- ers, nearly all of which maintain bars and dispense hard goods. In the Kingston cases the couneei ap- parently took that view, for Mr. D. D. McIntyre, K. C., counsel for the plaintiff, asked the Magistrate to impose the maximum fine, the prosecution undertaking not to lodge a second complaint. Mr. D. A. Givens, counsel for a defendent company, asked for a mitigation in fine. He said the charges against the steamboats cavae under an en- tirely different category to that of the liquor dealers, In the case of a saloon -keeper he was able to secure a license, but licenses had been re- fused the steamers on the great lakes and River St. Lawrence. It will, however, be well, in view of the department's deolaration, for steamboat owners to expect eon. stant prosecutions or else the com- plete suppression of the bar on their orafts-The Globe. WESTERN FAIR,, LONDON The Western Fair of London, Ontario, is expected this year to eclipse all previous Exhibitions. A very large amount of money has been expended on the grounds and buildings, thereby giving increased accommodation to visitors and ex- hibitors. The prize list has been very materially added to, and sev- eral new features inserted. For cattle exhibitors the milking con- test will be interesting, for which good prizes have been offered. Manufacturers will be busy, and machinery will be running, which is always interesting. The Old Ourosity Shop, Carpet Weaving, The Bakery, and many other in- ' teresting exhibits will be seen. Don't miss this year's Exhibition. i Prize lists, entry forms, and all , information on application to A. M. Hunt, Secretary, London, Ont. Sudden Death -The citizens of ` Blyth were indeed surprised when l on Friday evening the news spread &round the town that Adam Wett- 11aufer, a respected resident of town 1 had died quite suddenly from the V effects of sunstroke. Deceased had -, been unwell for some time, but on J Tuesday afternoon went and laid down and passed into an unconsci- ous state which he never came out of. Mr. \17,ettiatifer was born in North Easthope, in Perth Co., over i 56 years ago and 33 years ago 'was married to his now bereft partner, ;Nancy Kaereher. They moved to Blyth 31 years ago where he first DASHWQOD CD®f®QDQi9U riDMODD(19Y6nODOM)ODMORO OWODOM ' conducted a tanning business, then 1 tt butchering business and about 15 i years ago went into the manufac- • Luring of bricks. Outside of being a member of the School Board fcor Mr. Arthur Kellerman occnlrieci nine years he did not. seek for pub - the pulpit in the Evangelical lic honor. He was an active mem- church, on Sunday last in this ale of the Methodist church and sence of the pastor, who is spend- Bcaaasi dn. and Trustee Board. of uarterly ing a couple of iceeks holidaying the widow he leaves to mourn the at the village of Lisbon• loss of a kind and loving father, .A. rink of bowlers went over to five daughters and one son :-(Clara) Crediton on Monday and lost the Mrs H. Atnacher of Stratford ; H. laurels they had recently won get- A , of Berlin ; Rosetta, Lily, Ellar- ting badly worsted in both games. etta and Lauretta at home. One There is some agitatiau on foot daughter, Isabella, is dead. The now among the local sports to pur- funeral took place on Monday chase a new piece of grottnd and afternoon, a public service being make a new green.' held in the Methodist church. As �C4eo. Koala has erected a veran- the bodywas being brought in the clash on his dwelling in the village, choir rendered a selection, "One by One," The hymns sung were The masons have finished the suitable and the pastor, Rev. W. brickwork on the new church, The IL Cooper, read as a lesson the 90th roof is also ready for the slaters. This week the announce the death of Miss Lydia Goodman, which sad event 000urred on Mon- day night. She was never of a ro- words of comfort to the sorrowing bust dispositioti, and gradually lly ones along.with words of cheer. grew weaker till death came as As the body was being viewed by her stated above . Te relievednnher of tral was he congregation the choir sang held on Thursday. The community "Safe in the Arras of Jesns" and extends their sympathy to the "Nearer by God to Thee The pall -hearers were C. H. Bowe,. J. Gibson, J. G. Moser, N. Coming, Geo. King and WM. Jackson. To the sorrowing ones the sympathy of the community is extended in this their hour of sorrow. -Blyth Standard. The World f loves Comparatively few peep- le comprehend the• great change that is taking place in Canada in the develop- ment and use of telephones. Farmers and shall villag- es have conte to realize that the telephone is a necessity, 3. err economy and a great convenience. 5 The Telephone is an Educator It aids and cheapens cornrnunication, and com- munication is the first es- sential of Civilization. Canada and Canadians in general have come to realize that rural communities are entitled to as good tele- phone service as cities have enjoyed. And it costs you only 51.00 per month, to have a telephone right in your house. Can you afford to be without it at three and one- third cents per day? E, ZELLER, Zurich 6131221)eD®DD®Im eD(S4D®eDCMIDUDCM OD UAW Ligh Psalm. The choir sang "The Christian's Good-bye." The pastor took as his text, "Let me die the death of the righteous and let my last end be like his" He spoke bereft family. Elbert Hubbard isn't the best au- thority in the world on all subjects but he is unquestionably correct In pronouncing against the use of cigarettes, especially by the young, In a late number of the Philistine he says : "As a close observer and employer of labor for over twenty- five years, I give you this : Never advance the pay of a cigarette smoker ; never promote him ; never trust hien. to carry a roll to Garcia, unless you Co not care for Garcia and are willing to lose the roll, Cigarette smoking begins with an effort to be smart-. It soon becomes a pleasure, a satisfaction, and ser- ves to bridge over a moment of nervousness or embarrassment. Next it becomes a necessity of life, a fixed habit. This last stage soon evolves into a third condition, a stage of fever and unrestful, wan- dering iniad, accompanied by loss of moral and mental control."• 0 .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. 'Holtzman, ZURICH [orm9Bo Paper Hanger and Painter. All work promptly and neatly done. Now is the time to have your home brightened and fixed up for the bpring and Sum- mer months. Charges Moderate N. BOCK„ Zurich d08. SETH'S SALVE 1S A SURE CURE FOR The Tavistook junior football team, an aggregation of 'purely local amateurs, has won glory for their town and themselves by de- feating the Eurekas of Toronto 3 to 0 in the deciding game for the Ontario championship last Friday night. The Tavistook youngsters had already won the junior W. F. A. championship and played off with the Torontos for the result of the game clearly demonstrated their superiority over their eastern rivals. Wilbur Wright, of Dayton, Ohio, made a splendid flight with his aeroplane this week in France, re- matning in the air six minutes 56 2.5 seconds, Gots, Bruises, Burn:], Scalds, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Chiliilains, Boils, Clcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned Wounds, Sore;, Ringworm, Strain, Swol- len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in. jurcd and irritated conditions of the skin. Mr. Matthias \Curtis 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 a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve, and the result was so pleasing that I secured a good. supply. Joseph Smith's Salve eased the pain for the first time. I am cured. 1 am thankful indeed for my cure and gladly give you permission to publish my case. Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:-- "For ix months I suffered acutely from sore breasts and doctored all that time. I tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. It was different to everything else I had tried and it cured inc. -..I am grateful for the cure, as I have never been tronbled with it since." Price 50 cents. per box,'3 boxes for $1.50 Obtained from \V.' I, Bi:xonrr Zurich, Ont -TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &G. Anion° sending aa'ketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents Sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co..recetve medal notice, without charge, lath". Scientific iiinerican.• A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest oir- e,dation of any sotentifo journal. Terms for Canada, '.' 5 u roar. postage prepaid, Sold by sunewsawners, MUl N & Co 3c18Po1dwtr, New York B;Bdca Ogee. bs F st., wontneth* "'