Loading...
The Herald, 1908-12-04, Page 5i 1 The Zurich Herald, Excellent Rin'.,:: Values::: for the balance of this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS, JEWELLER ehristmas ..Cooeis.. Our stock of Toys and Fanny Goods for the Holiday Trade is complete, and we will appreciate a call at The Blake Store where your wants will be sup- plied with genuine satisfaction as to price and quality. 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. 11. HOFFMAN m r a ZURICH a+ s a 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 II MCIIRT Call A. Edighoffer TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred. Manns Fora Quick and Easy $have, or an Up-to-date Hair -tut. Opposite Commercial ]Octel ,Z URICII DRYSDALE (Intended for last week) WILSON—MASSE A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized, in St. Peter's church, French Settlement last Thursday, Nov. 2B, when Miss Josephine Masse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Masse of St Joseph, was 'united in marriage to Mr. R. Wilson, of Chatham, The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Father Stroeder of Zurich, in the presence of a few of their .im- mediate friends. The couple enter- ed the church to the sweet strains of Mendelsohns wedding march, played by her cousin, Miss Lena Denomy. The music and singing during the ceremony, was most impressive. The bride was beauti- fully gowned in white panaana, trimmed with silk and valencienes lace, and carried a pretty bouquet of natural flowers The bridesmaid Miss Vitaline Bedard, was at tired in a pale blue dress of Henrietta cloth, with hat to match. Philip Masse, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony the party partook of a dainty wed- ding dinner. The bride received many beautiful and costly presents showing the high esteem in which she is held The happy couple in- tend spending a few days with friends and relatives, before leav- ing for their future home in Chat- l ham. Scarcity of fuel combined with the approval of another stormy winter. has caused a number of our citizens to move eastward and pro- cure for themselves portions of timbered Iand situated in Hay Township in a swamp, adjoining the dividing line between Stanley and Hay about three miles due east of the village of Drysdale, being a portion of the land of the Canada Company. After many years ' of patient waiting and considerable mental anxiety, our citizens have been connected -with the outside world by means of a telephone line and will be thereby enabled to hear of numerous important events, which heretofore have been unknown to them. S. Cleave had the misfortune to lose a valuable colt during the past week, the animal having succumb- ed to an acute attack of influensy. The new metallic roof recently constructed on T. Snowden's large barn, adds another charm to the appearance of his property. Toni yet lacks the cage for which fie could rapidly secure the bird. G. Turnbull of Port Blake, pas- sed through this vicinity on Sat- urday last. enroute for the Bronson Line Stanley Township, where he has business interests. R. J. Howard attended the tea meeting held in connection with the Bayfield Methodist church, last Monday evening. St. Peter's ohurch Drysdale, was the scene of a very pretty and im- pressive wedding on Tuesday Nov. 24th, when Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. R. W Denonly, was united in marriage to Mr. Leon F. Gelinas, a prominent young farmer of Stan- ley township, and a son of Joseph Gelinas, general merchant and Post master of this village. Precisely at 9 a. m. on the date herein above mentioned the bridal party consisting of the groom, as- sisted by George A. Denomy, bro. ther of the bride, and the bride at- tired in a beautiful drab taffeta silk costume, with hat to match carrying in her hand a pretty bou- quet of chrysanthemums, accom- panied by her bridesmaid, Miss Ida. L. Gelinas sister of the gloom, who presented a charming appearance. being gowned in an apparel of white point d, esprit over cream silk, entered the church to the melodious strains of the wedding march, played by the organist, where the bride was given away by her father, after which they appeared at the altar where the nuptial knot was securely tied by the officiating clergyman the Rev. A. M. Stroeder. pastor of Zurich Roman Catholic church, in the pro. sence of a large concourse of friends, who had assembled to witness the occasion. After the ceremony had been carefully per- formed and congratulations tender- ed and acknowledged, the wedding group together with their immed- iate relatives and friends drove to the home of the groom, where a very dainty wedding dinner, con- sisting of the delicacies of the sea- son and carefully prepared by the ladies .present, was 'spread, and to which all did ample justice. Dur- ing the afternoon the guests were hospitably entertained. by choice music, games and numerous other amusements admirably adopted for such an occasion and in the even- ing drove to the bride's home, where a vezy sumptuous wedding supper was served. The reminder of the night until the late hours in the morning, was spent particular- ly in dancing by a large number of young friends, who had assembled to spend a few happy hours with All flour is made from wheat. But there are different kinds of wheat an.d several ways of milling. When you select 1 se old Fhnr you get the nutritious properties of the best hard wheat in its finest and purest form. It always produces uniformly light, wholesome bread or pastry because its quality never varies. If your grocer does not carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it for you. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd 5 MONTREAL. the bride, who is a young lady of exceptional , ability an4 whose courteous manner and, refined dis- position, have gaine I for her a large circle of friends, who will regret her removal from their midst. The presents were numer- ous and costly showing the esteem in which they are held. The happy couple will hereafter make their abode on the groom's farm adjoin- ing the village and the writer joins with their many friends in extend- ing to then best wishes fora happy and uninterrupted married. BLAKE Mrs. Wilcox of Michigan is visit. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swayze. R. N. Douglas, received a big lot of turkeys the past week, which will be shipped to England for holiday consumption, The porkers in this section, are getting it in the neck in lively fashion, since the cold weather sot in. Farmers are about through with their ploughing, and are now get- ting the odds and ends arranged for winter. S. Swayze still continues poorly Geo. Douglas has returned from Seaforth to his farm, on the Bron- son Line, Our village is again without a blacksmith, which makes it very inconvenient for the public, This is a good stand for a blacksmith if one was available. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of IIillsgreen, spent Sunday with Mr. Sherritt's. Miss Helen Sparks, teacher of No. 11 Hay, accompanied by Mr. and Miss Turnbull, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sparks. Coughs that are tight, or distres- sing tickling coughs, get quick and certaitt help from Dr Shoop's Cou- gh Remedy. On this account Drug- gists everywhere are favoring Dr Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is entirely free from. Opium, Chloro. form, or any other stupefying drug The tender leaves of a harmless lung -healing mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough .Remedy its curative properties. Those leaves have the power to salla the most distressing cough, and to soothe, and heal the most'sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, al- ways demand Dr Shoop's, It can with perfect freedom be given to oven the youngest babes. Test it once yourself, and see,! Sold by J J Merner. S S S NO 1,ISTANLEY The following is the standing of the pupils of the above school, the names being in order of merit, general proficiency and good con- duct. Sr IV John Ran, Maggie Badour. Jr IV Maggie Mero, Tillie Badour Emily Mero, Bertine Mero, Joseph Ran. III Jerry Moro, Gertie Rau, Nel- lie Ducharme. II Madeline Mero, Peter Duch- arme, Annie Badour, Albertine Mere, Marie Ducharme, Verda Rau Pt II Caroline Badour, Beatrice Rau. Sr pt I Marie Mero, Sidena Mero, Delor Ducharme. Jr pt I Lorence Ducharme. Star pupils for the month—John Rau, Maggie Badour, Maggie Mero, Tillie Badour, Emily Mero, Bertine Mero, Joseph Rau, Jerry Mero, Gertie Rau, Nellie Ducharme, Madeline Mero, Peter Ducharme, Annie Badour, Albertine Mero, Verda Rau, Caroline Badour, Beat- rice Rau, Marie Mero, Sidena Mero A. M, Montague, Teacher. STATISTICS - OLD REMEDIES RETAIN THE POPULARITY Investigations of French Physicians Show that Large Production of Synthetic Medicines is Not Crowding Out the Old Favorites, A late despatch from Paris says 1 Prof. Grimbert presented a notable paper before the Academy of Medi- cine on therapeutic tendencies in the last ten years. Basing his figures on medicines furnished to 219 large asylums and hospitals by the State Pharmacy, he finds that the old- fashioned medicines retain their popularity. An expert authority on being inter- viewed states that the tendencies of the medical profession in Canada are along exactly the same lines. He gives the following old-fashioned vegetable mixture as the safest and best treatment for all stomach and liver troubles, constipation, disorder of the kidneys and bladder, and states that many of the leading physicians use these ingredients in some form, often by some fancy and expensive name :-- Fluid Extract Cascara...... ., % oz. Syrup Rhubarb z oz. Carriana Compound 1 oz. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla 5 oz. Take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. This acts in a pleasant way, and is free from the bad effects of strong purgatives and synthetics. We advise all our readers to cut this valuable formula. out and use it. Any druggist can supply these ingredi- eaets ,at a small, expense. You ,can 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 tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve, and the result was so pleasing than 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 anutely from sore breasts and doctored all that time. I tiled a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. Ib 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, Onn Nor Bock Paper Hanger and Painter. All work promptly and neatly done. Now is the time to have your home brightened and fixed up for the baring and Sum- mer months. Charges Moderate N. BOCK, Zurich THIS APPEAL IS TO YOU The hospital for Sick Children. REMEMBER That Every Sick Child in Ontario Whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay for Treatment is Treated Free. The Hospital is .not a local insti- tution, but pro- vincial. The sick. child from any place in Ontario, who can't pay,has • the same privi- leges as the child `"��•J<< living in Toronto. The Hospital had last year in SICK BUT NOT NEOLRCraD. its beds and cots ],243 patients --368 of these were from 241 places outside of Toronto. Seventy-five per cent. were children of poor people who could not afford to pay. This Charity ap- peals to fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to main- tain the hundreds of sick children that it 4 nurses every year. Since its founda- tion the Institution / has treated 14,453 `- Y children. 10,500 of HAPPY WZTII IIER DOLL these were unable to pay and were treated free. t 1)11.,oni . There were 51 cases last year. if you know of any borhood who is sick, AFTER. of club feet treated child in your neigh. or bus any deform- ity, sond the parent's nam e to Secretary. The Hospital's Cry is not for Itself, but for the Children, as your Dollars go not to the nos- pital but to the Children. "THIS IS YOUR nOOia" Please Send Contributions to J. Ross Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas Davidson, See.-Treas., The Hospital roe Sick Children, College 8t., Torontaao .60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS QESIG COPYRIGHTSNS &C. Anyone ponding a sketch and description may puIckly ascertain our opinion tree whether an Invention is probably' patentable. Communise. Cons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK On Patents) Sent tree. Oldest agency for scouring patents. Patents taken through Munn $t Co.reeoiyo special notice, without Charge, in the . cienxifie finierican® A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culationgof any selentlae journal. Terms for allnnewsdealersrear,pOatftge prepa[d. Bold by MUNN Ca 3CIUreadw2y, New York Broach Race. 525 l Bt,. Wa,hiegton.