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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-10-02, Page 5The Zurich Herald. Excellent Ring Values:: for the balance this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty R W. HESS, JEWELLER • • of YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By buying your PRINTS, MUSLINS, DRESSGOODS, GROCERIES, H A R D - WAJ3E, WALL PAPERS and SHOES from us. A Large a n d Up-to-date ,Stock to select from. IIGH.EST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas, BLAKE Apoommommumimm_' Laundry in connection. V H. HOFFMAN 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 aro as cheap as any. • Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. 1 ...ZURICH rrr MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. hetc 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. YUNCBLUT & BEICIEBT. {Cas. U l oil A. Edighoffer TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred. Manns Fora Quick and Easy •Shave, or an Up-to-date Hair -cut. Opposite Commercial Hotel ZURICH PRIZE LIST HAY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HEAVY HORSES Heavy Draught:—Brood mare, J Campbell, Foal, W Drover, 2 -yr -old W Drover, 3 yr -old, Elliott Bros„ R McArthur, 0 McAllister, Span, John Sagan. Agricultural—Brood mare, W Pepper, Farmer Bros, A Moussean, Foal, W Pepper, Farmer Bros, A Mousseau, 1 yr -old, 3 Campbell, Farmer Bros, R Love, 2 yr -old, L H Willert, D Schnell, P Deichert, 3 yr -old, F Willert, C McAllister, Span, J Decher Sr. General Purpose—Brood mare, Iii Gould, W Smith, C McAllister, Foal. L Wurm, M Gould, 5 Jambe, 1 yr -old, S Sararas, S Jacobe, 11 Krueger, 2 yr -old, F Willert, J Decher Jr, G Eisenbaoh, 3 yr -old, J Decher Jr, A Foster, Span, H Neeb, J Dietrich, J Bloch. LIGHT HORSES Roadster—Brood mare, J Deoher Jr, T Sherritt, B Pale, Foal, John Decher Jr, W McAllister, Elliott Bros, 1 yr -old, A Ronnie, 2 yr -old, E Nadiger, .T Hey Sr, Tinney Bros, 3 yr -old, W McLean, 3 Hey Sr, Wellington Fee, Span, W T Truem. ner, H Deters, W Smith, Buggy horse in harness and buggy, P Fassold, 0 Koehler, J Brown. Carriage—Brood mare, L Warm, D Schnell, R McArthur, Foal, R McArthur, D Schnell, J Chambers, 1 yr -old. D Schnell, G Clausius, 2 yr -old, D Schnell, J Decher Sr, 3 yr -old, E Etherington, D Schnell, Span. 0 Welker„ E Rader, Buggy horse. 0 Either, B Bossenberry, W Ruby, Lady driver, W A Robbins, E A McIntosh, J Brown. CATTLE Durham—Cow, E Rader 1st, 2nd 3rd, 2 yr -old heifer. H Rader, E Klopp, H Rader, Yearling heifer, J England, E Rader, 11 Rader, Bull calf 1908, E Klopp, Heifer calf 1908, H Rader, E Rader, J Chambers. Thorobred—Cow, T Soberer, E Gies, 1' Willert, 2 yr -old heifer, J Haberer, B Rader, Yearling heifer, S Bechler, J C Chambers, 3 Haber- er, Heifer calf, E Klopp, A Ronnie, E Itader, Fat cow or heifer, E Klopp W Lamont, 2nd and 3rd, 2 yr -old steer, H Rader, E Klopp. E Rader, Yearling steer, H Rader, D Haug, H Rader, Steer calf, D Haug, F Willert, H Rader, Cat steer, Wm Lamont, 1st and 2nd, Jersey cow, W Hoffninn, F Rummel.—H Smith, Judge. SHEEP Long Wool, C B Middleton took all the prizes. 5 firsts and 2 seconds Fine wool, A Dunkin, took all the prizes, 5 firsts and 2 seconds. HOGS Berkshire—Aged boar, H Krueg- er, Aged sow Snowden Bros, Spring sow, Snowden -Bros, 1st and 2nd, 1 yr -old sbw, Snowden Bros. Tamworth—Aged sow, Snowden Bros, 0 Klopp, Spring sow, Snow- den Bros, 1st and 2nd, Spring boar, Snowden Bros, 1st and 2nd. Yorkshire—Aged boar, J Eng- Iand. Aged sow, 0 Klopp, Spring hoar, 0 Klopp, ist and 2nd, Spring sow, .f England, 1 yr -old boar, S Bechler, 0 Klopp.—Gilbert Dick, Judge. POULTRY Plymouth Rocks, Snowden Bros, W Battler, Wyandottes, R Love, S Bechler, Black Spanish, W Battler, Dorkins, W Battler, Black Minor cas, W Battler, White Minorcas, W Battler, lst and 2nd. Red Caps, W Smith, W Battler, White. Leghorns W Battler, 1st and 2nd, Brown Leg - horns, 0 Clausius, 1st and 2nd, Col- lection pigeons, G Clausius, C Trnemner, Pekin China •ducks, Snowden Bros, G Clausius, Rouen ducks, G Clausius, W Battler, Geese, 0 Clausius, W Battler, Tur- keys, W Battler, Toulouse geese, Snowden Bros.—Peter Becker and W H Wenzel, Judges. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, J Geiger, W Rader, W Battler, red fall wheat, G Claus- ius, 5 Bechler, D Taylor, spring wheat, any variety, IJ Rader, J Brown. 6 -rowed barley, Leo Foster, 2 rowed barley, W Rader, white oats, J England, J Geiger, W Bat- tier, small peas, 0 Truemner, Geo Clausius, D Taylor, rye, E Klopp, black barley, W Dignan, best, col- leotion of grain in beads (any kind) G Clausius, G Schroeder, W Bat- tler, clover seed, P Schwalm, tim- othy seed, B 5 Philips, W Battler, Leo Foster.—A G Ehnes, Judge. HORTICULTURE Colleetion of any kind of apples, P Schwalm, J Haberer, D Haug, Plate of fall apples, D Hang. J Pfaff, A Kaercher. Plate of winter apples, D Haug, J Pfaff, J Haberer, King Tompkins. E Klopp, A Kaer- cher, Snow apples, P Deichert, J Brown, Northern. Spies, J Hey jr, W Dignan, Baldwins, P Schwalm, W Smith, R I Greenings, J Haber- er, J Hey jr, Spitzenberg E Rader, H Rader, Canada Reds, Ji Haberer, C Truemner, Ribson Pipped. 0 Klopp, A Kaeroher, Golden Rnssott 0 Truemner, U Klopp, Ben Davis, Snowden Bros, P Schwalm, Swears Snowden Bros, Wagilers, 0 Truern- ner, L Rader, Maiden's Blush, E Rader, W Smith, Blenheim Pippen, J J Smith, G Clausius, . Pewaukee,, L Rader, Colverts, U '1'ruemrer, J' J Smith, Gloria Muria, 0 Schroed- er, 20 oz Pippen, P Schwalm, A Foster, Tolman Sweet, 0 Kiopp, E Kaeroher, Collection Russett, E Klopp, collection of fall pears, 3 Haberer, pears fall and winter, J Haberer, W Battler, Bartlett pears Mrs, Wickwire, Snowden Bros, Flemish Beauty, 0 Schroeder, J Deoher Jr, Plate of 6 peaches. W Battler, 0 Schroeder, Prunes, G Clausius, J Brown, crab apples red, F Willert. P Schwalm,- crab apples yellow, Snowden, 0 Eisenbaoh, plate grapes, 3 Haberer, W Battler, collection of grapes, J Haberer, G Schroeder, plate of plunis. A Geig• er, J Brown, collection of plums. J Brown, most valuable collection of canned fruit, R R Johnston, 3 Decher Sr.—D A Cantelon, Judge. GARDEN VEGETABLES Elephant potatoes, 0 Schroeder, H Krueger, J Decher Sr. Uolarado red, J Deoher Sr, rural New York, E Gies, A Foster, A Geiger, any variety early, G Clausius, C Greb, H Neeb, any variety late, 0 Greb, W Smith, W Battler, collection of potatoes, A Foster, empirepotatoes H Krueger, E Gies, W Battler, small white beans, G Chemins. W Battler, beans any variety, 0 Clau- sius, J Geiger, yellow corn, Snow- den, A Kaeroher, sweet corn, Snowden, A Geiger, blank sweet corn, W Battler, T Brown, red onions, — A Foster, yellow, 3 Brown, P Schwalm, dutch setts, J Pfaff, E Klopp, white field carrots, E Rader, J Haberer, red garden carrots, W Battler, S Bechler, swedish turnips, D Haug, A Foster, yellow globe mangolds, Snowden E Klopp, long red mangolds, T Deoher Sr, Snowden, long yellow mangolds, 0 Kiopp. L Rader, Ox- ford oabbage, R R Johnston, W Battler, Flat dutch oabbage, A Foster, H Well. black Spanish rad. ish, W Battler, W Smith, pumpkin any variety, F Willert, W Battler, Mammoth pumpkin. R R Johnston. o Clausius, Celery, R R Johnston, tar Battler, squash, J o Wein. R R Johnston, blood beets, H Neeb, E Klopp, rooted beets, W Battler L Rader, watermelons. C O loaky, S Bechler, muskmelons, D Haug, red tomatoes, H Neeb, W Smith, yel- low tomatoes, RR Johnston, Snow- den.—J 3 Merner. R Drysdale Jud- ges. . ' MANUFACTUR,; Horse shoes, L Prang,; colleotion shoes, C Fritz. DAIRY PRODUCE Butter in tub not less than 25 lbs, G Elliott, G Clausius, 3 Decher Jr, 5 pounds butter for table. use, G Elliott, B Pfile, .1 Decher Sr, but- ter in pound print not less than 3, A Kaeroher, W Battler, G Elliott, homemade cheese not less than 10 pounds, J Geiger, Loaf homemade bread, G Clausius, 3 Geiger, 5 lbs extracted honey, 3 Haberer, W Smith, best collection honey, J Haberer, quart maple sprup, .T Decher Sr, W Battler. LADIES' WORK Ornamental Embroidered 5 o'clock tea cloth, Mrs Fitton. Mrs Wickwire, tray cloth, Snowden, Mrs Nott, centre piece, T Johnson, G Innes, doylies T Johnson, o Innes, side board scarf, Mrs Nott, H. Rader, Embroi- dery Roman, Mrs Wickwire, embroidery Jewel, Mrs Wickwire, best sample feather stitching, Miss K Campbell, Ladies' Aid, work bag Mrs Nott, embroidery on flannel. Mrs Nott, collection of embroidery work, Mrs Wickwire, H Rader handkerchief, Mrs Wickwire. T Johnson, lace collar, T Johnson, Batten burg centre piece. E Appel, H Rader, doylies, Mrs Fitton, E Kaercher, tray cloth, Dr Campbell. E Appel, sideboard scarf, Mrs Fit• ton, Mrs Nott, tea cosy, Mrs Fit- ton, Dr. Campbell, shams, Mrs Fitton, battenburg work, Mrs Wickwire, Dr Campbell, lace centre piece, T Johnson. J Geiger, centre piece or doylie, T Johnson, E Stos- kopf, drawn work, H Well, bliss A Carlisle, collection of drawn work, Mrs Wickwire, E Kaeroher, etch- ing, Mrs Nott, E Stoskopf, bulgar- ian embroidery, Mrs Nott, shams, E Kaercher, 13 Pfile, sofa cushion, T Johnson. S Bechler, apron, B Pfile. Mrs Wickwireembroidered cushion, Mrs Nott, Mount Meliok cloth, E Appel, T Johnson, centre piece, Mrs Wickwire, H Rader, laundry bag, E Stoskopf, A Kaer- cher, crochet lace cotton, T John- son, Mrs Nott, crochet lace silk, Mrs. Fitton, toilet mats, W Battler H Koehler, table mats, Dr Camp- bell, Mrs. Fitton, sofa cushion, T Johnson, oollection of tatting, Mrs Nott, centre piece or cloth, John Geiger, Mrs Wickwire, knitted lice curtains in cotton, H Neeb, Mrs Nott. Useful—Quilt woollen coarse, Snowden, Mrs Nott, quilt woollen fine, E Stoekopf, Mrs Lott, cover. let woven wool, T Johnson, John eeiger, Log cabin quilt silk, Mfrs When the bread or cake or pastry comes from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wont to say you have had good luck with your baking. The Q(good luck" idea is a relic of the time when housekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. To -day good baking isn't a matter of good luck in 'any home where Royal Household Flour is intelligently used. In the hands of competent house- wives it never fails because it is the whitest, lightest, purest and best baking flour to be had. If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong kind of flour. Ask for Ogilvie's Royal Household. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Lid. 151 MontreaL Nott, J Decher Sr, quilt cotton, 13 Rader, W Hoffman, patchwork quilt cotton. Mrs Nott, J Preeter, quilt silk, W Hoffman, T Johnson, crazywork quilt silk, E Stoskopf, T Johnson, quilt cotton, W Battler T Sherritt, quilt wool, A Kaeroher, T Johnson, counterpane tnffled, W Battler, 11 Well, do knitted, H Rader, J Geiger; do crochet, J Decher Sr ; Miss K Campbell ; do etching work, Ladies' Aid ; A Kaer- cher ; do drawn, J Decher Sr ; cape crochet Miss A Carlisle ; E Appel ; do knitted Mrs Fitton ; T Johnson ; homemade carpet wool Mrs Nott ; do carpet rags A Kaeroher ; W Bat- tler ; do hearthrug wool Mrs Nott ; A Kaeroher ; flannel all wool Mrs Nott ; do cotton warp Mrs Nott ; yarn homespun H Neeb ; Mrs Nott ; tidy crochet cotton Mrs Nott ; T Johnson ; do knitted cotton H V ell H Neeb ; slumber rug in silk T Johnson ; Mrs Nott ; cotton stock- ings Mrs Nott ; .3 Brown ; hand sewing Mrs Fitton ; E Appel ; wool- len stockings knitted fine Mrs Nott Dr Campbell ; do coarse H Neeb ; W Battler ; woollen mitts knitted fine Mrs Fitton ; Miss A Carlisle ; do coarse W Rader ; W Battler ; farmers blankets homemade wool. Mrs Nott ; quilt sewed. on ground work J Pfaff ; B Pfile. Specials—Applique work, Mrs Wickwire ; Eyelet Em Parsol, Miss A Carlisle ; Eyelet 0 Piece, H Koeh- ler ; Eyelet pillow sham, T Johnson —Mrs W Fritz, Miss Lydia Faust, Judges. FINE ARTS Oil painting (portrait) Mrs Wick- wire ; do (landscape) E Stoskopf ; pencil drawing, T Johnson ; pen and ink sketch, 1' Johnson ; E Stoskopf ; painting on felt, Mrs Nott ; painting on silk, H Well, Mrs Wickwire ; oil painting, Mrs Wickwire; panel, Dr Campbell. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Collection of flowers, R R John- ston ; maple leaf. T Johnson ; E Stoskopf ; bouquet of flowers, Miss K Campbell ; T Johnson ; collection of geraniums, W Battler ; Cacti, T Johnson ; Calla Lilies. T Johnson ; R R Johnston.—J Weekes, Judge. HENSALL F. G. Arnold of Buffalo, former- ly in business here, visited town last week. Quito a number fro m here at- tended the Borden moot ing at Lon- don, on Tuesday eve ning of last week. Murcia) McPherson, of Idaho spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McPlierso n. Eighty loads of grain wore sold here in one day. recently. r S T. Hopper druggist, of Toron- to called on his friends in town, last week. T. Kelly is back from a short visit with his parents, at Stouff- vilie, More Than Enough is Too Much, To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and sup- ple! energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purpos- es is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few (lodes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again, For sole by J J Merrier, ' JOIMIDODO.DODSr7�ODclUMODGEWOD®40CICRI MEIMe, Be Prepared g 1 For Emergencies 1 If you Jive: in small vile g lege or country district, you A Iwill appreoiate the value of a telephone. s Haven't there been times when you would have given a 1 a good deal to communicate 1 9 with a friend. S Or; perhaps you needed 8 the services of a doctor, in a hurry but had no way of ommunieating with him, at once. 1 hours, didn't they, when The minutes seerned like Syou've had to suffer while the doctor was being sent 1 for? gHave one of our telephon- es placed in your house and 8 so be prepared to summon the doctor at a moment's 1 notice. A short delay in getting 1 a doctor may mean life or death, so why take chances, why not be prepared for any emergency? Suppose a fire should 8 occurr and your wife and 1 children were alone, what a 1 protection would they have i the house?i f there was no telephone in 1 1 E, ZELLER, Zurich 1 –=t 1 1 1 1 8 1 IDOrrDO6 ®O DOiDODOrrDOo®ODO®ODO®OD4NIDat} 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 Wurm of Zurich Ont, says. "I was bothered for some time with a run- ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how painful it was. I 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. I am thankful indeed for my cure and gladly give you permission to publish my case." Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:— "For six 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 me. I am grateful for the cure, as I have never been troubled with it since." Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.50 Obtained from W. H. BENDER Zurich, Ont W. C. T. U. AFRAID OF IT. I once asked a young man how he escaped the drink temptation when some of his companions and college chums were drown down into its depths. "I was afraid of it," said he ; "1 saw what it had done for the drunkards who frequented saloons, and for tramps and loafers who were once far better men. The honest truth is that 1 was and am afraid of it." In this very willingness to ac. knowledge that he was afraid of drink lay the resistance of tempta- tion. When asked to drink by companions he had the strength of will to refuse, fearing the con- sequences. If they taunted him with being "afraid," a simple "yes" in acknowledgment of his fear took away from them to ac- cept the drink. If more of our young people had the strength of will and character to acknowledge, even to themsel- ves, that they are afraid of a cer- tain evil or sin, they could more easily overcome the temptation. It is often the mere bravado which says to one's self or one's compan- ions, "0, I am not afraid to drink ; I am not afraid to do that," and the consequent doing of the thing to prove the assertion, which re- sults finally in the sin and downfall May we always have the strength of character to acknowledge a fear that is righteous !—Young People. EXETER. Mrs. James" Willis has moved. into town, into the house purchas- ed from J. Brown. Mr. Harrison of the Bank of Commerce is back fron.i a trip to New York, Mrs. S. Handford returned on Tuesday evening from a visit to London, Miss Tillie White attended the funeral of Mrs, Boon, at Toronto* last week.