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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-08-21, Page 5The Zurich Herald,, Exceile Rin lues e o for the balance this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. FALL FAIRS. Blyth. , . . , Sept 29 and 30 13rigden Oct. 0 Chatham . , , Sept. 21, 22, 23 Chesley . .Sept. 22 and 23 Dungannon Oct, 7 and 8 Drumbo Sept. 29 and 30 e Durham Sept. 22 and 23 'l' Dresden Oct. 1 and 2 Elmira. ... Sept. 22, 23 Fergus Fordwieh Sept. 27, 30 Oct. 3 Glencoe .. . .. .Sept. 29, 30 Gal-...,.. Oct. 1, 2 Hamilton . . . Sept. 17, 18 Hanover .... .Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton Sept. 25 Ingersoll Sept. 24, 25 Kirkton ... .Oct. 1, 2 Kincardine.. .......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 Neustadt Sept. t.t. 22,,2 Palmerston Sept. 24, 25 Petrolea.. Sept. 24, 25. 26 Ripley , ....... Sept. 29, 30 btrathroy.... Sept, 21. 22, 23 St. Marys. . ....Sept. 23, 2. ThedfoOot. 6, 7 Tavistock ....Sept. 21, 22 Titsonburg Sept.29,30 Wingham Sept. 24, 25 Wiarton Sept 29, 30 London .... Sept 11 to 19 ZurichSept. 23, 24 - Of Watch and dock Repairing My Specialty • F. W. HESS, JEWELLER YOU CAN SAVE NEY By baying your PRINTS, 11USLINS. DRESSGOODS, GROCERIES, 11 A R 1) - 1VARE, WALL PAPERS and SHOES from us. A Large a n d Up-to-date volt to select frotn. HIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas, BLAKE ArESSINSIIIIIMatannallainsiessessingeito 1 1 That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forgot 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 number of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. W. it HOFFMAN EIZIZSIMEISSEEM1NEetelnlinteleenS± e ■ ■ ZU fl3H ■ a r MEAT MARKET W E 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. YUNOLUT & BEICHERT. Cal on -..1021,, A. Edig of eII TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred, banns lora Quick and Easy (Shave, or an Up -to -elate Hair -cut. AOppoeite Commercial Eel el ZURICH INTERESTING MATTERS FOR TEACHERS. The rural schools opened on Aug. 17th for the year 1908-9. That the year may be a successful orae all the pupils should be in their places as early in the term as possible. The classes should be organized properly at once. Definite work and real progress should mark every day of the terns. Many teachers on account of wasting time and lack of method during the early part of the year find their pupils below the standard at • the end of t13e terns. A neat timetable for all classes should be arranged before September 1st and put in a conspicuous place in the class -room This time -table should be faithful. 1,y followed Organize your entrance and graduation clasaes in Septsanber A bright pupil who is willing to to work although a little behind other members of the class may be put in the class. • He will do much better to go in the class at the be- ginning of the year than he can do later. The 'stiocessful teacher prepares every lesson for each day before attempting to teach it His black- bourcl exercises are neatly and me- thodically put on the board before 9 o'clock. There is work for every class, so that each pupil is busy as soon as the school is opened, Snoh teachers soon get the best positions 'while the indolent, careless teach- ers remain in the poorest piacee. Every teacher should take The Cttnadian Teacher, which contains information, suggestions and exer- cises that will assist the teacher in his work and save much time and worry. It is a Canadian magazine which our teachers should read and use every day. It is a credit to our Province It is worth ten times its price to the teacher who will use it wisely. In several schools the results of the entranee examination were a disappointment to the teacher and pupils That next year's work may be satisfactory avoid last year's mistakes. The August and September num- bers of the Canadian Teacher will contain the selections for thernoriz ation and the literature selections of the entrance and graduation classes. The four books to be read by the entrance olass.should bo started at once. In a number of schools the trustees buy several copies of each book and these remain in the school for the use of the pupils from year to year. Tho following books are reoonnnended : "Old Testament Stories," "The Heroes" (Kingsley) "tlhristmas Carol," and "Poems on the Love of County." These may be obtained nt 10o or lac a copy. All the books named in the Inspector's Circular of September, 1907, should be in the school libr ary for supplementary reading. - The subjects of examination for public school graduation will be those of the lower school of the High Schools. For 1909 bookkeep- ing and business forms and art will be required. See Inspector's Circular, 1908, for other subjects. This year the geometry work was poorly done. Candidates should use Baker's -Theoretical Geometry for Schools." Students should do all the exercises from the begin- ning, With a definite examination for fifth classes teachers and pupils should find the fifth forth work interesting. Some pupils may cover the course in one year, but most pf thein will require two years to do the work satisfactorily. There are no changes in text -books for 1908.9. J. Ji,, Tom, I, P. 5, ERS EXCURSIONS to Harvest Fields of Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Well-paid work for over 25,000 men, one-way second class to Winnipeg. Free tickets from Winnipeg to points where harvesters are needed, east of Moose Jaw, and west of Moose Jaw to Alberta at one cent per mile. RETURN TICKET TO ONTARIO STARTING POINT FOR ADDITIONAL $18.00, AFTER WORKING AT LEAST ONE MONTH • Apply to ticket agents for full conditions GOING DATES from NORTHWEST OF TORONTO S011THr r7'r,STtorOFtTORONTO r AUG. t44, • 18 SEPT. 1, 8 From stations on Toronto -North Bay line, west to but not including Toronto -Sarnia line. Ticket, ia:ued HOMESEEKRS' Excursions afford best mom. modation, with Tourist Sleepers. Leave: SEPT. I. 15, 29. Ask agent about them. AUG. 18, 19 SEPT. 1, 9 From station, on Toronto -Sarnia line, and south thereof in Ontario. EAST OF TORONTO AUG. 20, 22, 27 S E PT. 2, 11, 14 From stations East of Toronto - North Bay line, to and inducting Sharbot Lake and Kirsatoo. to women, but not at half -fare for eh9dren, SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ALL C. F. R. STATIONS ON AUGUST 11, 18 and 20. Apply to nearest C.P.R. ticket agent for leaflet siring conditions, train times, etc., or write C, B. FOSTER, District Passenger Agent; TORONTO DASHW OO)D The Dashwood Planing Mill was burned to the grotinil on Thursday night last. The origin of the fire is a mystery though it seems to have started in the engine room. Not much damage was done to the stock in the yard, but their dry kiln which was filled with flooring for the new church, was also burned together with a fine stable belonging to Ma John Hotfman,. which was situated very close to the factory. Mr. Kuntz' dwelling, which is directly across the street, was damaged somewhat by the intense heat and but for the heroic efforts on the part of the citizens, would have fallen a prey to the flames, as it is the loss will be con- siderable, although it is insured in the Wellington. There was no in. snrance on the planing mill. `Little Verne Merner, diel on Thursday evening, after a few days illness of Bright's disease, Another little boy is also 111 of the same disease, and Mrs. Merger is (hove with an attack of diptheria, Much sympathy is expressed for them in such a severe trial. School re -opened.. on Monday with the.same staff of teachers, as was here before vitentina, Rev. L. It. Eirif vetr:rned on Sat- urday evening, from a two weeks' vacation at the home of Mrs. Edit, in Waterloo County. Mr. Arthur Kellerman occupied the pulpit at Zurich and 14th Con„ churches, on Sunday last. Rev. A. Y. Heist will the Quarterly services Evangelical church, on next. conduct in the Sunday LETTER FROM ENGLAND Liverpool Eng Aug. 7th, 1008 Dear Friend. Our party has arrived safely in Liverpool, after a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic on the Virginian of the Allan Line S. S. Co. My two convoyugerslleids P. Corcoran of Seaforth, and F F. Tuam. of La Selene and myself are enjoyiug the best of health Before starting, we attended the Quebec Tercentenery celebration, saw the Prince of Wules and the 11 battleships, lye also visited the far•famed shrine of Ste Ann des Beaupre, and the Montmorency Falls. A t 3 P m Friday; July 31st we embarked our steamer, gled to find relief from the intense heat of Quebec beii;lits. On So turd ay afternoon August the let we were furuutlly introduced to his Grace, the Duke of Norfolk the Premier Duke of England, who was return Ing from the Quebec celebration. The Duke chatted• freely with us for at considerable time and tender. ed us a banquet in his special apartments. during. our voyage, which of course, we cordially an central The Duke is en unpretentious democratic gentleman, who made made himself very popnlat.r' with all on board. Befnre debarking, the Duke invited us to visit Drun• del Castle and furnished tis with letters of introduction to various official dignitaries in continental Europe. We shall leave for Dublin this evening, August the 7th, after tour• ing Ireland we shall cross the North Channel for Scotland, spend ing a few days in Glasgow and Edinburgh We shall then direct our course to the British Capital, visit ing on our route the principal manufacturing cities of England. Rev. a. A. Loiseille. Note -The above letter was writ. ton to Mr, Jobn Laporte, of Dry- sdale, by Father Luiselle who gave permission to have it .published. I31s ruarry friends will bepleused to hear that he is having a pleasant trip. --Ed, FATAL FIRE AT LONDON On Tuesday evening about o o'clock, a fire started in the cellar of rdestman's hardware, on Dun- das st. and by the time the firemen arrived the smoke beoame so dense that the men heel difficulty in directing the streams of water where they would have been most effective. The store is 150 feet long and runs through to the mar- ket square. Water was poured in from both ends but it appears .the fire was gaining headway, in the centre of the building, when Chief Clark, Sergeant Cockburn, and firemen Henry Wein and William Cole rushed in with a line of hose, and a few minutes later, the floor above fell in, killing the first three and badly injuring Cole. It was several hours before the dead bod- ies were found and Cole the injured man was pinned down in the store for over 2 hours before he was rescued He vas -badly injured but will renover- Wein was a young man of 27, who went to Lon don, from Crediton, about two rears ago, and joined the firemen. He was a general favorite in his native town, and the greatest syin- ; pathy 14 expressed for the aged parents in their sad and sudden affliction HENSALL Fred Manns attended the Grand Lodge I O. 0. F. at St. Thomas. last week. James Moore had the misfortune to break one of his ribs, i•ecentiy. Mr. Sellery of Kincardine was a visitor with his son. Dr. Sellery, over Sunday. Miss Hughes of London is visit - ng with Miss Yungblut Miss Margaret Bonthron is visit- ing London relatives. William Cook of Chicago is visit- ing relatives in town and vicinity. Albert Swayze of Sarnia called on his brother Sara, recently. Voters' List, 1908 MUNICIPALITY OF Tli11 TO WNSIUP OF BAY, COUNTY OF HURON' Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the parsons men- tioned in sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Let, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or de. livered of the list made, pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised A.sserenient Rirll of the said Muni. cipality to be entitled to vote at elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at biaricipttl Elections; and that the said list was first posted up in my office in Zurich, on the 18th day of Aug., 1908, and remains there for inspection. Electors ere called upon to oxatnine the list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proneed• ings to have the said errors corrected ae. cording to law. Dated this 18th dty of Aug. 190 8. FREI) 1&1:39, SII,,, Clerk. ,...ra . , 1".,% a r}� t11. e t 1l .: T?j 0 Lowe on Tuesdays June 9, 23 A. 4, is July 7, 21 Sept. I, 15, 29 Return 2nd Clays Tickets From all Ontario Station•+to Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton ar,d principal points to tti•rnitoha, soskatchewan and Alberta at VERY LOW RATES TICKETS 0001) FOR 60 BAYS Berths In Tourist Sleeping Cars at small extra cost, if securud in advance. Apply to any C,P.R, Ticket Agent for futl information and frog copy ofHomeseekers' Pamphlet, or write C. 1i. FOSTER, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto coomeaucmocraseaeol reeanseeeause>atme.ea mea The World Moves 8 9 8 9 8 The Telephone is an Educator Coruparatively few peopo le comprehend the great change that is taking place in Canada in the develop- ment and use of telephones. Farmers and small villag- es have come to realize that the telephone is a necessity, an economy and a great convenience. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 4 It aids and cheapens communication, and com- Inulliost.on 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 81.00 per month, to have a telephone right in your louse. Can you afford to be without it at three and one' - third cents per day?, E, ZELLER, Zurich 9 8 8 8 6 pp8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 ioatmaaamoaaa®eoCESEDeoeaSDeomeneocaemcaavw any Ughthhig = ods 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 pnt them up for you at an honest price. G. Holtzman, ZURICH A RELIABLE LOCAL SALESMAN Wanted for ZURICH and adjoin- ing country to represent "Canada's Greatest Nurseries" While Business in some lines may be dull, farmers were never more encouraged as regards fruit growing than at the present sea- son. High prices for all classes of fruit have been obtained the past season, and there is as a con- sequence, an increased demand for nursery stock. Our stock is complete in every department including a new list of specialties which we alone handle. The right man will obtain a. permanent situation with territory reserved for him. Pay weekly. Free sample outfit, etc., write for particulars. Stone & Wellington Fenthill Nurseries (850 Acres) TORONTO, - - ONTARIO JOS. SMITH'S SALVE IS A SURE CURE FOR Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils, Ulcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned Wounds, Sores, Ringworm, Strain, Swol- len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in- jured and irritated conditions of the skin. Mr, Matthias Wuran of Zurich Ont, says.. "I was bothered for some time with a run- ning sore en my jaw, nobody knows bow painful it was. I doctored for some time bill 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, 1 am cured, 1 am thankful indeed for my euro and gladly give you permission to publish my ease." Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says: - "For six months I suffered ar•ntely from sore breasts and doctored alt that tune, I tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. It: was different to everything 018e 1 had tried and it cured me. I am grateful for the cure, as nave never been tronblect with it since." Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1,OE Obtained from W. H. 13nNnan Zurich, Ont ',Where," said the female suff- rage orator, "would man be tndatr if it were not for*wnnian?r' "lle'd he' in the (larded of Eden satin; et.ran berries," answered a voiea from the gallery.