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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-11-06, Page 5The Zurich Herald. 5 Excellent Ring Va1es::: for the balance of this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS JEWELLER 9 YOU CAN SAVE M1:NEY 'By buying your PRINTS, MUSL1NS, DRESSGOODS, GROCERIES, H A R ,p - WARE, WALL PAPERS and SHOES from us. A Large a n d Up -to -elate Stock to select from. IHIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas, BLAKE That New iii 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. IL HOFF AN ION ■ R ■ ��R �i/■■ ■ R ■ 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. YUNOBLUT & BEICH RT. DASHW00D Mr, Jacob Kellerman, who has been in the hospital at London, undergoing treatment for his leg, returned to his home here, on Fri- day. He is very much improved, but still far from, well. Rev. L. K. Eidt, who was at- tending the Forward Movement convention, at Berlin last week, returned to his home here on Sat- urday. Mrs. Eidt and daughter Myrtle, remained to spend a few days with their relatives in that vicinity. Rev. L. C, Meckel, missionary Cor. -Seo., of the Evangelical church, will visit tho congregation here, in two weeks Nov. 15th. He will speak in both the German and English language and solicit funds for the missionary cause. Several of the smaller boys and girls engaged in some Holloween pranks Saturday night, but we are glad that they refrained from do. ing anything, which might cause much inconvenience to the parties imposed upon. Mr. Adam Birk together with his wife and family. spent Sunday in London with Mrs. Birk's sister, Mrs. Twichen nee Miss Lydia Hang, of this village, We aro glad to hear of the con- tinued improvement in the case of Miss•".Lovina Ehlers, who is ill of typhoid` fever. We hope soon to know of her complete recovery. Miss Edie;hoffer of Blake, is at present spending a few days at the home of her brother, of this place, "A Correction"—We noticed in last week's HERALD, that owing to the "Solar plexus" whatever that is we dont know, but that is the way it reads, that owing to the Solar plexus we received. on Mon- day, we were unable to use our right arm last week. This we say is not a proper diagnosis of our case at all, so we will proceed to explain : Belonging to a class of individuals, who habitually attend the services of the sanctuary on the Sabbath day, we were pleased to follow our usual custom on Sun- day the 25th. And being one of the Zaaoheus kind, small of stature and a baok bencher in the synago- gue, we were forced by reason of those things the fair sex is Pleased to call fashionable hats, to so crane our neck, now right, now left, to get a view of him who stood be- hind the sacred desk, that for sev- eral days we lived in bewilderment as to what we should do to help remedy a long felt evil. Two ways only seemed to be open to us, either to insist on ladies removing their fashionable hats in public worship, or for us to boldly take up the Forward Movement. After consid- eration, wo decided the first idea would be an utter failure, so we gathered ourselves together and hereafter will be found among those who occupy the uppermost seats, during the public service. Now Mr. Editor I think this ex- planation, knocks out your "Solas plexus" idea to a dot and goes to show that while you are an expert with the setting of type and in the use of printer's ink, yon have yet much to learn of the troubles, which man is subjected to, "Poor Old Man." Call on -4100.---. A. Edighoffer TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred. Manus Fora Quick and Easy Shave, or an Up-to-date Hair -out. Opposite Commercial Hotel ZURICH What Would You Do? In ease of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by J J Merner. A CARD Twenty..five years ago it was difficult to sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price. People didn't want it—they were using soft, winter wheat flour, and saw no reason for changing. But hard wheat flour was persistently pushed and prejudice has been overcome. The women tried it, succeeded with it and. appreciated it.—To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. The flour that is doing the most for the reputation of hard wheat flour is the brand known as Ogilvie's Royal Household it is hard wheat flour at its best—milled by modern methods, retaining all of the good of the wheat and none of the bad— it is without an equal- for every kind of baking in which flour is used. Talk to your grocer about it—if he isn't enthusiastic it's only because he isn't informed. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, fdONTRSAL. DRYSD.f4i» The following is the report of U. S. S. No. 1, Hay and Stanley, for the month of October. The names are in order of merit. Sr IV. Lorinda Dawson, Milton Johnston. Jr IV. Earl Sohilbe, Mamie John- ston. Jr 111. Annabell McDonald, Pearl Schilbe. Irene Pollock, Gordon Johnston, Noah Hartman. II a Arnold Schilbe. 31 b Verna Jambe, Minnie John- ston, Bessie Snider. Pt II Priscilla Ducharme. Pt I a Alice Ducharme. Pt I b Wallace Haugh, Sovereign Ducharme, Alton Johnston, James Johnston, Louis Hartman. E. A. Horton, Teacher. (From an occasional Correspondent) During the absence of rainfall these past few weeks, the ground has got quite hard, and ploughing is almost an impossibility. Edward Mere, has recently pur- chased a phonograph from Mr. Powell of Exeter. Ed, intends holding concerts in the village this winter. We wish Ed. success, J. W. Horner delivered a fine load of porkers to Hensali, this week. Fred Turner visited friends on the Go. hen Line, last Sunday. Hiss Myrtle Horner visited friends in Bayfield, last Sunday. To the Electors of South Huron : I take this means of thanking you for the honor you have done me and the confidence you have re- posed in me by re-electing me as your representative in the Domin- ion Parliament. I also desire, es- pecially, to thank very sincerely and heartily the noble band of workers in my behalf in each municipality and to whom the credit is very largely due for the splendid victory we have achieved. In my representative capacity, I shall endeavor to consider myself the representative of the whole people, and if at anytime 1 can do any of my friends, whether Liberal or Conservative, a legitimate ser- vice, Isbell consider it my duty, as it will always be my pleasure, to serve them to the very best of my ability, Again thanking you for the hon- or you have done me and the con- fidence expressed, I can only assure you it will be my continual endea- vor to well and worthily carry out the trust you have so kindly plan- ed in my keeping Your obedient servant, AL Y. MoLEAN. South fiuron. OFFICIAL RETURNS The official count in South Hu- ron election took place before Re- turning Officer Alex. Mustard, at Brumfield, on Saturday last, The official returns give M. Y. McLean, Liberal, a majority of 154. The following are the figures by polis : H. Talbot and son, our veteran threshers, aro busily engaged threshing clover with their new huller, Harry guarantees • satis- faction. Garnet C. Murray made a flying visit to friends in Eippen, last Sunday. John Johnston, our leading sportsman of this oommnnity. suc- ceeded in capturing a fine raccoon, one night last week, John says they are scare° this season and thinks it must have strayed from the Zoological Gardens. Wedding bells are ringing in this vicinity. Hallowe'en passed off very quiet- ly. J, Challet has engaged with Mr. H. Talbot, during the clover threshing. No No No No No Sick Headache This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by tak- ing C1 mherlain's Stomaeh and Liver Tablets, Sold by J J Mentor. SEA'ORTH o e, o n 74 .... 103 39 51 27 32 3028 5561 225 275 ^79 Um 1.... 117 2.... 59 3.... 37 4.... 27 5.... 67 307 '82 4. 0 pZ 54 42 29 29 42 196 Ea1�:TER No 1.... 31 69 25 66 No 2.... 33 66 32 59 No 3.... 37 62 32 62 No 4,... 55 77 48 71 156 274 137 258 118 BAYFIELD 121 No 1.... 31 92 35 82 59 47 TUOKERSMITH No 1.... 75 35 70 31 No 2.,,. 67 47 61 47 No 3.... 51 25 51 23 No 4.... 70 21 71 17 No 5... 72 36 69 30 No 6.... 70 32 72 28 405 196 304 176 209 218 No 1.... No 2.... No 3.... No 4.... No 5.... No1... - No 2.... No 3.... No 4.... STANLEY 49 35 52 56 31 60 32 98 27 14 54 14 45 71 227 77 228 263 35 USBORNII: 52 63 31. 73 219 120 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 Warm 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 triecl 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 arutely 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 mo, I am grateful for the cure, as I have never been tronpled with it since." Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.50 Obtained from W. H. BENDER Zurich, Ont Norm. Jock 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. SOCK, Zurich Stop Tht Cold; To check early colds or Grippe with "Preventied' means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a colli with Preventfes is safer than to let it run and be+ obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sure. Pre-' ventics will cure even a deeply seated cold, but' taken early—at the sneeze stage—they break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. That's why theyare called Preventics. Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin. ine, no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for the; children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel. chilly, if you sneeze, if you ache all over, think of• Preventics. Promptness may also save half your; usual sickness. And don't forget your child. if. feverishness, etr cie1So0bly lies here is revntics' greatest eihenyldia' po boxes for the pocket, alsofn 25c boxes of 48 Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you, rtics No 1.... No 2.... No 3.... No 4.... No5.... No 6.... No 7.... No 8.... 46 35 44 31 52 20 48 22 107 104 115 92 46 26 60 15 49 34 47 31 53 60 49 52 30 27 29 25 74 14 62 19 457 320 454 290 137 164 MCKILLOP No 1 .... 118 26 125 22 No 2 .... 108 53 102 53 No 3.... 63 77 63 78 No 4.... 74 71 75 63 366 227 365 219 139 146 HENSALL No 1.... 91 118 91 110 27 19 STEPHEN No 1..... No 2.... No 3.... No 4.... No 5.... No 6.... No 7.... No 8.... No9.... 33 62 . 29 61 15 51 16 46 52 62 59 55 72 66 67 66 45 39 57 29 45 81 46 74 68 33 55 44 26 57 16 65 61 56 50 65 417 508 395 505 91 110 RECAPITULATION Seaforth '307 225 275 196 Tuck'ith 405 196 .394 176 Exeter 156 274 137 256 34 Usborne 219 339 213 336 20 Stephen 417 508 395 505 100 Hensall 91 118 91 110 52 Hayfield 33 92 35 82 45 Stanley 228 263 227 260 Hay 457 32(' 454 290 260 McKillop 366 227 365 219 33 2679 2562 2586 2432 106 48 102 71 59 69 111 37 105 51 69 60 339 213 336 HAY 123 117 1.54 There were 11 ballots spoiled or rejected as follows : No 1, McKillop 1 ; No 5, Tuckersmith, 2 ; No 1, Stephen, 2 ; No 3, Hay, 5 ; No 4,. Hay, 1. There were 221 fewer vot- es polled than at the election last January. Mr. McLean had 91 fewer, and Mr. Sherritt 130.