HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-03-13, Page 8TT -TE ZUFnC1,1 HERALD
The People's Store
THE P�•
TRADI .` 4 CE
WHY?
We handle good goods
Our prices are low
We carry a large stock
Highest price for produce
Obliging salesmen
J. 0. MERNER
ZURICH
•
•
;
ONTARIO
Cutters
at
�, ]Right
r,14 Prices.
4+-Eaa£4.0+3.-+3.-+3r
I have put in a stock of
Palmerston Cutters at
prices to suit the times.
Call and see them.
ALL KINDS OF JOi32BL O
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
J. H. WISMER,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
Zurfcb Carriage
Cutters! e Sleighs
iv
ay
/11
A few Portland and
Square Gutters on
hand yet, which will
be sold cheap to make
room for Spring work.
F. HESS & SON, Zurich, Mario
Kalbfleisch's
MILLS.
Planing and Saw Mill
—All kinds of woodwork. and saw-
ing done to order. Estimates
gives. for all kinds of buildings.
A full stock of 73. C. Red • Cedar
Shingles. All kinds of lumber al-
ways on ]land.
Field Gates, Water -
Tanks for Wind -mills
and Water Troughs.
Mills loth Con., Lot 25.
J. C. Kalbfleisch
Zurich P. O.
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon,
Wheat . 68 to 70
Oats...... ..,. 28 30
Barley ....... 38 42
Peas:.. 50 60
Flour 1 75 1 85
Butter .. 16 17
Eggs ... 12 33
Chickens ib .. , ..... 4 5
Ducks , ........... 6 6
Geese 5 5
Potatoes........ 50 60
HENSALL MARKET'S.
Wheat .. , . , , .... 70 to 72
Chats... ,30 32
Barley ... , .. . .. 40 40
Peas . ....... 65 75
Flour .... ... . 2 00 2 10
Togs (live) per ewt.. 5.50 6.00
DAWN°
Furniture and
Undertaking
STORE
We have now
a large and up -
to -date.
p-
to-date Stock
of House Fur-
niture a n d
Furnishings which we
offer At a Low Price....
UNDERTAKING
Our Stock is Large and up -to
date. In time of need, give us
a call.
PRICES RIGHT.
P. Mcisaac
DASHWOOD - ONTARIO
W. C. T. U.
A deputation of women from the
Dominion Women's Christian
Temperance Union, headed by its
president, Mrs. Rutherford, of
Toronto, and supported by a num-
ber of prominent citizens and
clergymen, waited upon Sir Wil-
frid Laurier, W. S. Fielding and
M. E. Bernier, at Ottawa, last week
and presented; a largely signed
petition praying for the enactment
of a law at the approaching session
of parliament for the prohibition
of the manufacture, iwpertation
and sale of cigarettes, cigarette
papers and cigarette wrappers.
Sir Wilfred Laurier promised he
would give the matter his earnest
consideration. Mrs. Rutherford
told the premier that private bill
of resolution would be introduced
if'the government would not do so.
Last year, she said, 134,000,000
cigarettes were manufactured in
Canada, besides 3,000,000 or 4,000,-
000 imported. The sale was im-
mensely increased, Children from
six to eight years were using cigar-
ettes. Was Canada to follow in
the wake of Spain, which owed its
decline in a large nieasttre, to the
prevalence of cigarette smoking?
"A grant, of $9000 is given by the
Legislature of Illinois for a statute
of Francis E. Willard, founder of
the W. G. T. U. The statute is to
be placed in the Statute Hall at
Washington."—The Botschafter.
Press. Supt.
SLABTOWN
Special 40 THE HERALD.
The debate last week "Resolved
that fire is more destructive than
water" was decided in favor of the
negative by 2 points.
Mrs. George Broderick returned
home on Tuesday morning after a
two weeks' visit with • her sister,
Mrs. Johnston, at London.
Miss Laura Broderick returned
to her position in f4ondon on Mon -
clay evening, after having spent a
couple of weeks under the parental
roof,
Wendel Smith visited on the
Babylon on Saturday last.
. Mts. John Geiger and daughter,
Flossie, of the 14th spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at John Hey's,
Worst was received Friday night
by John Hey's that their daughter,
Mrs. Wickens, of Ingersoll, was
dangerously ill. 'Mr. Hey left on
the Saturday morning train 'and
on arriving found that she had
Pneumonia, on the lungs. She
had a very high temperature but
very little pain. She cLnd'is
now considered out of danger, but
must ho exceedingly careful. Mr.
Hey returned on Tuesday night.
11'lr, Wicken's father and mother
Etre in a critical state at present
too, Treublo doesn't collie .single.
Among those who are under the
stern 'claws of 'The Grip" are
Mr. and Mrs. John Decher, 'Sr.,
George Broderick, Mrs. John Hey
and Mrs. John Broderick.
Rain comes a little too often to
be good Sugar weather. Some,
around here, has*e begun.
Mrs. Weber has returned after
spending some time at her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rader's, on the 14th.
Our road, are nearly free from
snow now, but we have a little
mud yet.
Joel Baeohler did his butchering
on Friday. His. brother Meno help-
ed hint.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deeher were
over at the hone of the latter's
father, on Thursday, helping at a
°tvurstmachen bee".
Benj. Pfile, wife and two child.
HAY COUlll'CIL.
Council met on Maroh 2nd a3 a
Court of Revision re "Schwalm
Drain". assessment. The several
appeals were disposed of as fol
loll
Peter Deichert, appeal dismissed.
Jacob Becker, appeal dismissed.
Peter Becker, assessed on W. pt
of lr% lot 18 N. B., instead of E. pt
of W%.
Wm. Me0linehie, assessed. on E,
pt of W% lot 18 N. B,, instead of
1�r. pt of E%. .
The Court of Revision wason
motion closed. After the Court
of Revision, the Council rrtet, - all
members being present.
A communication from the May-
or of Goderich, asking Council for
co-operation in petitioning the
Dominion Government, to deepen
Goderioh harbour, was laid before
the Council. The request was
grante
A circd.
ular from the, Farmers'
Association. of Ontario was laid be-
fore the Council, requesting Coun-
cil to co-operate in petitioning the.
Ontario Legislature, to have the
assessment laws- of the Province so
amended,-. that the property of
railroads and other public service
corporations should be assessed in
the same proportion of value as
ren visited at John Hey's on Sun- other property of private owners,
day. and taxation thus be placed on a
just and more equal basis. A res-
olution to that effect .was passed
by the Council.
The following amounts were or-
, dered to be paid :
: Isaac Wismer, wood for in-
digent..., .... 6 4 00
Tr -no HERALD, printing 13 50
( do do by -Taws re
"Schwalm Drain" . 8 00
A. Hendrick, making road' 1 50
R. R. Johnston, flour for
indigent .... 10 CO
Eli Henhoefer, shovelling
snow........ 50
Council will meet again on Mon-
day the 6th clay of .April, at 2 o'-
clock, when pathmasters etc., will
be appointed.
FRED HESS SR., Clerk.
20 YEARS OF ITOHING PILRS.
BERNE, MICH.
Special to THE HERALD. .
Zero weather is over at present.
Mr. Rudy Oesch, of Blake, Ont.,
returned to Michigan on the
twentieth of Feb.
A very quiet and pleasant wed-
ding occurred at the home of • Rev.
Peter Kopp on the 24th of Feb.,
when John Erb and Leah Altireclit
got married, Rev, Peter Kopp
oicating .
Messrs. Isaac. and Edmund Wide-
man left for Illinois on Tuesday
last.
Mr. Henry Decher and Henry
Shute were in Pigeon, on business,
on Monday last.
Nearly every farmer is getting a
cream seperator this Spring. The
Do Laval is taking the lead. •
The roads are very bad., the mud
is between 2;1 to 3 feet deep at
present.
Mr. Chris. Bechler, of Chandler,
and his brother, John, of Blake,
Ont., ]passed through our burg on
Friday last.
1i1r. Samuel Kropf, of Oscoda
Coounty, is visiting friends and
relatives in and around Berne.
John Jewl, of Mud Creek, lost it
valuable horse one day last week.
Rev. Salsburg, of Elkton, was to
Bad Axe, owing to the serious ill-
ness of Mrs. Samuel' Geiger.
BAYFI ELD
Special to THE HERALD.
Mies Olive Thomson entertained
a large number of her friends to a
party one evening last week.
Mr. James Thomson was at Bel -
grave over Sunday, attending the
funeral of his mother.
John Miller of the Soo, formerly
manager of the River House, was
calling on friends hero on Monday.
Miss Grace Cameron, daughter of
.Alex. Cameron, was home a few
days this week, having just re-
turned from California. Slie lett
for New York on Wednesday.
Several of the Dakota visitors
left for their homes this week.
Among them were Thos. Parker,.
H. Yonne- and wife, R. Eagleson,
wife and family, W. R. Johnston..
Charles Parker and Lorne John -
sten left on Monday for Dakota.
'The former on a prospecting tour
and the latter to remain.
W. Howard, of Toronto, was
here this week on business connect-
ed with the recent fire.
(Too late for last week.)
' The 0. O. F. Concert was a grand
success. the hall was filled to the
doors with a, delighted audience.
The principal attraction was Bert
Harvey. of Toronto, whnso comic
songs made lots of fun. The others
taking part, were. R. Craigie, piper ;
Miss Brown, • soloist ; Mines Leo-
nard and Green, dancers : G Allen,
club swinger t who all plaased Well.
A large number remains for a
dance at the close of the concert.
HILLSGREEN
Special to Tint HERALD.
Everything is qniet around here
on account of bans roads.
Mr. Z. W. Hogarth, teacher of
Hav school. No. 3, preached in the
Methodist church on Sabbath. last.
We are very sorry to say that
Mr. Will Tnrner had to leave for
Clinton last Friday evening, to Dr.
Gunn's hospital, to go through an
operation on Saturday for appen-
clicitis, your correspondent and all
are wishing him a speedy success.
hoping to see him around in a few
clays again.
Mr Edward Sheffer was.; visiting
at 0. Troyer's on Sabbath last. Ed.
is good company.
Mr, Jaynes Howard passed
through our village on Sunday
]last. Some attraction , over here
Mr, William T ain and his' two
sisters left on Tuesday for home,
after attending to their father's
funeral: and
lives in North'
Dakota. and his sisters are living in
St. Paul.
Some people are talking of tap-
Bing now to make some syrup,
Mr. Alex. McLaughlin, Bowman.
vine, Ont., writes that for twenty
years he suffered terribly froth
itching piles. Seven years ago be
asked a druggist for the best cure
for pies and was told to use Dr.
Chase's .Ointment. He continued
this treatment until entirely cured,
and as he has never had any return
of his old trouble considers his
cure permanent and remarkable on
account of the length of time he
suffered.
H, L. Peine's Death.
The following account of Mr.
Peine's death is taken from Fri-
day's Free Press. "Mr. H. L.
Peine, grocer, of South. London,
died yesterday. His death came
as a sad. surprise to many of his
friends, who were unaware of the
serious malady from which he
suffered. Mr. Peine was about
only a few days ago, .and though
not apparently robust, he was
cheerful and able to attend to busi-
ness. i Bright's Disease was the
fatal illness The late Mr. Peine
was for most of his business career
a hotelkeeper. He came here from
Zurich, and for some time conduct-
ed the Richmond House. He made
of it a model hotel, for Mr. Peine
was a model hotelkeeper. It is
said of him that he never allowed
the liquor license regulations to be
violated within his establishment,
Over a year ago he purchased the
Triblecoek grocery on the Wortley
road, and he was successful. A
family of two sons and two daugh-
ters, together with a sorrowing
widow, survive. - The boys are Ed.
and Alfred, who are employed in
down town establishments, and the
two daughters, Olive and Helena,•
at home. Deceased was a strict
Lutheran. He was much respected
by all who knew hien here, and in
Hay township he was a general
favorite, Deceased's father and
mother reside at the old homestead
at New Hamburg. Deceased is
also survived by three brothers—
L. Peine, of New Iarnburg, C. and
A. Peine, of Chicago, and four sis-
ters—Mrs. W. Russell, Mrs. �.
Clark, -Mrs. A. Berlet, .of Chicago,
and Mrs. J, Kelly, of Moncton,
Ont. The funeral will take place
Mondav morning to Grand Trunk
station ; interment at NOV Ham-.
burg."
Chronic
Bronchitis
Mr. Wm. Davidson, St. Andrews,
Que., states :—"Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has cured me
of bronchitis. I have, without sue.
cess, tried many remedies for the past
nix years. Last Winter when I had a
severe attack and was unable to work
L procured a bottle of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and
am happy to state that the third bot-
tle made me a well man."
Mr. W. R. Alger, insurance agent,
Iialifax, N.S., says --''I used lir,
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen-
tine for a severe attack of bronchitis,
permit me to testify to its splendid
curative properties.r I got better from
the time of taking the first dose. 1tnv.
lug a family of young children; my
doCtOrs' bills have annually comp tp a
considerable sults, X believe a bottle of
Dr, Chase's Syrup occasionally will Sid
me hi reducing them very materially,"
25 cents a bottle, all dealers.
Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed
and Turpentine.
REB aw' !ik. 1
E
Is the place to buy your
HARDWARE, 'TINWARE,
GRANITE, SILVER and GLAS'SWAI E. 1
ASBESTOS FI L.L.ED SAD IRONS,
Will retain heat twice as long as ordinary irons,
and costs very little more.
PAINTS, OIL, PORTLAND CEMENT.
RUGS, DUSTERS, DASH APRONS,
SWEAT PADS, WHIPS.
We have the best Cook Stoves made, war-
ranted Quick Bakers, Superior Cookers Power-
ful Heaters.
Agent for the London Fence Machine, also
agent for the Lama Fence, best woven wire fence
on themarket, and all kinds of fence wire on
hand.
Eavetroughiug, Furnace Work and Meta! Roofing a Specialty.
-CHA EB,
Main Street,
ZURICH,
ONTARIO
Z1E1'% f..51110E, %?L iR .
We have a big assortment of STUB PROOF boots and shoes.
The J: D. KING COMPANY, of Toronto, insure you for $100
in ease of accidents when wearing these shoes.
They will wear any common rubber to pieces.
• 43.
We also have a fine assortment of
FELT GOODS FOR WINTER WEAR.
Home Made Boots• and Shoes, that we
Guarantee not to rip.
These goods will be sold at a small profit.
P. BENDER & Co. .
Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for. Goods.
Did Yiu
That Single Iiarness we sell at
It is a world beater.
7000
Tani Harness from $2o.00 up.
We use best Leather,
up-to-date workman-
ship and lowest pos-
sible prices.
Balance of Robes, Blankets and Plus;; Rugs at cost
Call and see our big assortment of Trunks and Valises.
+:i: ez+3►
C. BA RTLE I B 4c CO'S.
The Big Ithrclware
ZURICH
and IIarn ess House.
ONTARIO
SedaI e
For the next 6o days we will offer
Special Prices on all Winter
Goods SUCH AS
)7EREPTES,
1 I l
DI EN MODS,
Odd lines, Underclothing Etc. Etc.
It will be to your interest •to examine
these Goods and get prices.
tcinhach,
MERCHANT
ZURICH ONTARIO