The Herald, 1903-01-09, Page 1The Official Organ of Zurich and Ilay Township.
VOL. TII., NO.24.
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, JAN. . " 903.
CHURC'NES.
S.T. BONIFACE, Catholic.
Order of'service for the summer.
Sundays: High Mass at 9.30 a. in. ; Cate-
chism and .instruction at 10.30 o'clock :
Vespers and Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at 7 p. m.
Holy Days: High Mass at 9 o'clock;
t Vespers and Benediction at 730. p. m,
Week Days: Mass everymorning at 7.30
o'clock; First Fridays, Mass with
Exposition at 8 o'clock; The HoYy
Hour, or one hours visit to our Lord
in the Blessed Saeramet every Sat-
urdy evening from 7 to 8.
Baptism on Sundaysoat 2 o'clock,
The Communion Sundays before Mass at
8 o'clock.
Rev. Father Valentine, Parish,P riest
EVANGELICAL, German and English
Sunday services: -
German, at 10.45 o'eloek .a. m. English,
7 o'eloek p. m., Sun. school at 2 p. m.
Tuesday evening; Junior Alliance, at 7,
Senior Allianee, at 8, h oir practice at 9.
Wednesday evening; German prayer
meeting, at 7.30. Thursday evening;
English prayer meeting at 7.30. Friday
evening; Teachers' 'meting at 8.
.Rev. W. J. Yaeger, Pastor.
Aeutjdlc en. lull?. St. Petri lCirdy.
Oiottesbienft norm. flalb Uhr
unb abenbs 7 214r. Sanljtagjcttule
norm. to U ir. £ehrerverf anmlung
Millwood? abenbs urn .)albs.
e Shciilfc. pai'tor.
THE SOVEREIGN BANK
of Canada
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
EXECUTIVE OFFICES - MONTREAL
Authorized Capital -tl $2,000,000.00
Capital paid up - - $1,200,000.00
—OFFICES AT—
Crediton St Exeter
Savings .Department.
Intereet allowed on deposits of
$1.00 and upwards. SPi DIAL
attention to farmers business.
Remittances
Safest Methods. Best Rates.
ALL KINDS OF BANKING BUSINESS DONE
MANAGERS:
F. E. KA1ZN, C. W. GILMOUR,
Exeter. Crediton.
F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor.
SALE REGISTER.
FARM FOR SALE. •
146 Acres. Composed of Lot 20, in the
Lake Road East Concession of the Town-
ship of Hay. Good sized Barn with stone
stabling underneath; Frame Dwelling and
other outbuildings. This farm is nicely
situated on first-class gravel road, within
i V. BACHAND, St. Joseph. 2 mile of St. Joseph. Price low and
-+" Notary Public, Fire and Life In- terms to suit purchaser.
surance Agent, Money to Loan, either by For particulars, apply to
private funds or loan companies. E. ZELLER, ZtTRtcn.
H.J.D.COOKE,
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris-
ter, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Heusall, Ontario.
pROUDFOOT & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Notariee Public
ete, etc. Cor. Square and North Street,
Goderieh, Ontario
W. PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS
E• ZELLER,
Clerk 10th Div. Court, Huron
Commissioner for taking Affidavits,
Conveyancer ete. Valuator for the Hu-
ron and Erie Loan and Savings Co.
Office— Zeller Block. Zurich Ont.
E.BOSSENBERRY,Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respectfully solieits the pat-
ronage of those who intend having sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
pHILIPe SIPPLELiensed neer for the
County of Huron. I would request
those having sales to call on me.
Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicited.
DR. F. A. SELLIE✓RY,
Dentist, graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto., also honor
graduate of Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality.
At Dominion House, Zurich, every
Monday. 1-26
G. STANBURY, B. A.
Successor to COLLINS & STANI3URY
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY,
Conveyancer, Money to Loan on Village
and Farm Property at lowest rates of In-
terest. Documents in original German
read and advised upon.
ZURICH COURT ATTENDED
Ofiiee over O'Neil's Bank. Exeter.
*qtr*00Qr0 t r€+cssFvcJ**0*Or::4r***ei0
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s CUMMERCI �L HOTEL t
O 0 rix sit 4i ZURICH 0 0 0 0 0
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v't .-M..Ma. me 0
Ila
I; Strictly up-to-date in. modern im
, provements. Dining rooms is sup- o
* plied with only the very best, ¶ 1r 0
Bar contains choice liquors and ro
0
cigars. ¶ 1f 11 ¶ ¶
6
00
ci
0
0
Excellent Sample Rooms
Q for Commercial Men,
0
el LOJIS FOSTER, FROP.
4/0• 000$09tDm*00./00:00f3v'4 ifc'•M0
Cutters. Sleighs.
F. Hess and Son have a large
stock of Square and Portland Cut-
ters of first quality and finish on
hand. Prices are as low as the
lowest. You will need to see their
stock to appreciate the values they
are offering this season. 20-tf
NOTICE.
NOTICE is Thereby given that the
28th Annual Meeting of the flay
Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be hold in the Town Hall,
Zurich, on
JANUARY 13th, A. D. 1903,
at One o'clock P. M. BUSINESS— Re-
ceiving the Directors' and Secretary -
Treasurer's annual reports; Election of
Directors and the discussion of other
business for the good and welfare of the
Company. All members are requested to
attend.
PETER -DOUGLAS, Esq, HENRY EILBER,
29.31 President. Secretary.
m.
"tin ®minion"
.®use
klquippeil with all modern
conveniences. First-class
accommodation to commer-
cial travellers. ]3ar and din-
ing room always suppled
with the best obtainable.
C. 1, SlluomaCher, NIL
• ZURICH
1. PER YEAR.
ZU 1G AND
_ .. rr�atuxcansso� sxm,a�atnrat
New Advertisements : H. Well, A number of young people had a
D. S. Faust, F. W. Heys, pleasant party at the home of Mr.
Mrs. R. R. Johnston is recover R .lohnston's last night.
ing from her recent illness. GREAT BARGAIN SALES.—We will
Mr. Abet Schilbe has taken a sell our Heavy Rubbers and all
position in the Zurich grist mill. our winter goods at cost to make
room 'for our spring goods. P.
Bender.
Miss Lela Hoover, of Clinton,
visited. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell recent-
ly.
Mrs. Henry Geiger from Michi-
gan was in town this week visiting
relatives.
Mr. Valentine Kochems spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Siegner,
at Durham.
Miss; Susie Schcallig of Detroit
visited. her parents here for a few
days this week.
NOTICE.
Take notice that I have applied to the
licence commissioners of South Huron for
permission to transfer my hotel license in
the Village of St. Joseph to L. G. Routhier.
Any objeetionsagainst said transfer must
be lodged with the inspector on or before
the 1st day of January 1903.
Dated at St. Joseph, Doc. 18, 1902.
Witness, 22.2
Ernest Primeau. Eug. Becigneul.
Logs Wanted.
All kinds of good logs wanted at
once, for which highest prices will
be paid. (:ash on delivery.
J. C. KALBELalscB•
Miss Clara Koehler returned to
Clinton High School after spending
her vacation hero. -
Miss Addie Witwer has been
laid up with a sore throat • but is
rapidly recovering.
Mr. John •Witwer and wife, of
New Hamburg, visited Mr. Wit-
wer's brother, Fred, this week.
Mrs. Conrad miller and. her son
Edward., of the 14th con., are visit-
ing friends in Sebewaing, Mich.
The annual meeting of • the Hay
Agricultural Society will be held
in Town Hall on Wednesday next.
1VIr. Peter Beaver, of Ilolyrood, a
former resident of St. .7oseph, was
in town the ford part of the week.
A ship loaded with coal has been
ordered away from Venezuela.
They are certainly crazy down
there.
The Bank of Montreal's new ;100
bilis are twice as largo as the old.
But let us hope that they are not
twice as hard to get.
Messrs. M. Rife, of Dakota, and
Charles Troyer, of Hillsgreen were
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ortwein on Thursday.
Misses Helena and Clara Koehler
gave their young friends a party of
New Year's night and tt very en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Richardson
returned returned on Monday from,
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kraus, at Howard City, Mich. •
A number of men went •on strike
at the Zurich flax mill on Tuesday
morning, but the differences were
quickly adjusted and most of their
.nen returned to work next day.
A reader from Mount Carmel
inflrms us that a private telephone
line is to be built from Centralia
to that flourishing village. • A
meeting was held at Mount Carmel
on Saturday and the necessary
.funds were subscribed for to build
the line.
ELECTIONS.
TOWNSHIP of STEPHEN.—Samuel
Sweitzer, 431; Henry Willert, 484.
Majority for Wil'lert, 53.
CotNTY COUNCIL.—Tho following
is the vote in the Township of Hay
and the village of Hensall
o .
Z o Pi
0
u
q
0
Pei
0 0
r
U
1 . b4 60 8 38
9 ' 40 29 23 23
3 87 167 10 66
4 29 78 8 13
5 24 71 2 26
6 40 68 15 84
7 40 28 29 20
8 18 108 3 10
Total. 346 600 91 282
Hensel. ' 117 113 109 54
A FAMILY NECEPSITY.
'Owin'g to artificial modern life,
almost everybody suffers more or
less frons constipation, torpid liver
rind sluggish kidneys, ands as Dr.
Chase's Kidney Liver Pills are the
most prompt and thorough cure
for thi$ derangement, they have
come to be considered a family
necessity. Hosts of ftunilies would
not think of being without them.
One pill a dose 25 cents a box.
The By -Elections.
The elections in North Grey,
North Perth and North Norfolk,
on ,Wednesday all returned sup-
porters of the Ross Government.
In North Perth, Brown's Majority
is 195 over Monteith. North Nor-
folk gives Little a majority of 54
over Dr. Snyder. In North Grey,
McKay has a majority over Boyd
of 240. These results give the
Liberal Government a masority of
five in the new house, with. North
Renfrew vacant, Mr. Munro, liber•
al, having died there the clay fol-
-.lowing the general election in May
last. -
The grand totals for the division
are as follows :—Consist, 010 ; La-
mont, 1092; McNaughton, 923 ;
MoI ordie, 246. Messrs. Wm.
Lamont and John McNaughton
will represent this division in the
Comity Council for the next two
years.
pCook's Cotton Soot Co upouna
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladles ask
your druggist for Conk's Calton Roo* COM.
pound. Take no otter, as all Mixtures, pi11e and
irmitationa are dangerous, 1Prieo, I o. 1, $1 per
box No. 0 10 degrees stronger,$G per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eent
Stamps, The Cook Company Windsor Ont.
roBponsible Druggists in dlanaodamendod y all
No. 1. and No. 2 are sold in Zurich
at Dr. l3uohanan's ding a tore. •
athlAWAWMMIWINMai MAAAMMWMiliaitheiWW
I wish to thank you for your patronage
during the past year, and invite one arid
all to call on us during the
A. happy New Year to you.
coining year.
D. S. F.AITST, Zurich.
MMMWM1WWWNWM vWW'
A
Canada has already 17000 miles of
railway that cost nearly 1900,000,•
000. She has the longest eontin.
uous stretch of international navi-
gation in the world. She has 70
miles of canals ; 10,000 postoffices ;
40,000. miles of telegraph wire ; 18,-
000 public schools : 00,000 men in
her lumber camps in -winter ; 17
universities and over 50 colleges ;
only 15 per cent of illiterates ; a
river over 2,000 miles long; 0.000,-
000 people of whoa nearly 90 per
cent are ('anadian born and only 3
per cent foreign born, the remain-
der- being British born. Canada
t:tiiks fo.dth in the production of
gold ; hae e million square miles of
practically unexplored territory ;
coal beds that will yield over 4,000
tons yearly for 5,000 years.
The merchants of Dasliwpod
have done.a very commendable act
by starting to close their stores at
seven o'clock every evening except
Wednesday and Saturday. With
Bayfield, 'Ilensall and Exeter in
line, is there any reason for our
business men to not follow the
movement?
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Bloch, on. Tuesday last, Dec, 30th,
when Mrs, Bloch's sister, Miss .Ma-
tilda Steinbach and Mr. Charles
Kalbfleisch were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
E. Schuelke, of the Lutheran
church. We extend congratula-
tiOns.
The regular Meeting of the W.
0, T. U. was held at the home of
Itirs. P. Bender's, on Monday even -
inti, Jan. 5th, 1903. Mrs. H. Magel
led the devotional part .after which
the County president, Mrs. Paulin,
of Dashwood; took charge of the
meeting. It was decided to send
a box of fruit or clothing to Toron-
to to the Francis E. Willards hone
for girls, The meeting was closed
with singing ''There is Work to do
for Jesus."
SCORES OP USES.
While Dr. Chase's Ointment is
best known on account of its won-
derful control over eczema, salt
rheum and piles, it is found to be
in almost daily demand in many
homes as a cure for chilblains,
chafing, pimples, sunburn, burns,
scalds, and each and every form of
itching, irritated or inflamed skin.
It is invaluable in every hone and
as a soothing and healing applica-
tion knows no equal.
The most enjoyable of many
pleasant dances given by the bache-
lors of Seaforth was. hold in the
town hall on friday evening last.
There was u large attendance both
from Seaforth and from the neigh-
boring towns and. all unite in proel-
ailztin thio the best t f the season.
The hall was prettily cleeortt.ted
with bunting,etc.,and the beautiful
costumes and the gay young people
presented) a most animated. scene.
The stewards did everything in
their power to give the guests a
good timeand. they aro to be e m-
gragnlatea on their success Dane.
ing was'kopt up till en early hoer
in the morning
HAND OF DEATH.
The number of deaths in this
vicinity has been very largo recent-
ly and this week we are again call-
ed upon to chronicle the taking off
of two more, Frederieck August
Zimmcrmen,of Zurich, and William
Schroeder of the Goshen line. Mr.
Zimmermann was one of the first
settlers of Zurich, being a resident
for nearly fifty years. He readied
the great age of 90 years, 2 months
and 20 days, and passed peacefully
away on Sunday evening at 7
o'clonk, at the residence of his son,
Henry, with whom he had been
residitlg.
In the death of William Schroe-
der, this township loses a compara-
tively young man and up to a year
or two ago was a strong healthy
man, full of promise for a long and
useful Iife. Some time ago the
deceased was attacked with some
disease in his right eye, which
gradually grew worse and though
all that medical skill could do, the
trouble could not be checked, and
it has been known for some weeks
that Itis chance for recovery was
very slight. This death took place
on Saturday evening, at the age of
some forty odd years. He leaves
a wife, 'one daughter, two sons and
his aged,. father. Both funerals
took place on Wednesday, Mr.
Schroeder's in the forenoon and
Mr. Zimmerman's in the afternoon.
Both were buried in the Lutheran
cemetery, and the funerals were
largely attended. The sympathv
of the whole community is extend-
ed to the families in their affliction.
Coughinq
t` I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health."—Chas. E. Hart-
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be-
gin early with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Three bites: 25e., enougit for an ordinary
cold, b00,,just tight for breneltltta, hoarse -
noes, bard eolde, otee st, most eConemleal
for enronio cases and to keenuMass.
baud.
J. V. AYER CO,,, ori
T
E NEW Il iPROVED
?:;u� :tyyx.orx.^r4rcne x'.
moi'...
66
T K
E
CK"
Every Pair Guaranteed Per=
feet or Money Refunded. . .
Heaviest Sole made on any
Rubber. Call and see then-.,
CHAS. FRITZ,
Z,
THE SHOEMAN
ZURICH,•
ONTARIO
utter and Eggs taken on exchange.
EW
SS G�'�DS
We have just opened up our New Fail Dress Goods in all the New Lines
and Shades in
Home -spans Box -cloths Ladies -
Cloth Zibalines Meltons
and all kinds of Plain and Fancy Black. We would ask you to look
through our Stock. before purchasing, as we have oxreptionally 0001)
VALUES and can save you money.
ELETTES
We have also opened a case of Mill ends of Flannelettes, from 8 to 10
yard ends, good, clean stock, which we are running out by the piece at
a big reduction.
Flannelette Blankets, 60 cents a pair
a'CALL EARLY AS THEY ARE MOVING OUT FAST.`'
J. Preter,
Greb Block
Zurich Oat.
H. -WELL'S
Harness - & - Furniture
We have a large assortment of robes, Plush
Rugs, Blankets and Bells at lowest prices.
If you need Furniture, our New Lines in Iron
and Brass Bedsteads, Parlor Suites, Fancy
Rockers, Fancy Tables, Couches, Sleighs etc.,
will please you. Prices Lowest.
Headquarters for Organs S. Pianos:
. "W=1,..47:...1,