HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-10, Page 8I'H E Z CI l I01-1 11 ER.la.L I
The People9s S___,
t
THE
PHILADELPHIA
Special to Tim i-a4RALD,
On Friday last snow :fe11 to the;
depth of 3. inches, )vhich will make
seeding a weds: later.
Lmite a number of our young
folks aLttended the programme on
Tuesday, given by Miss Rosetta
Caplfng, t:eateher of the; d epartlatlo
Union school, before her clepysdale
1 .
t'o A1bd rtcL, where she is erigagoc.
as school teacher. .
Misses Sara Smith and Josephine
Sahilbe were the guests of Mrs,
Henry Stela: on Sunday last.
'Word hats boon received from
Fleury Smith, who went to Dakota
this Spring, that he arrived save
' and sound: He is like all the rest,
thinking it a • more pr'osper'ous
country than Ontario.
HI LLSS GREEN
Special to Tux Iii niLD.
Rev. Hutton, of Centralia, cleliv-
erect a very able and instructive
sermon, on Sunday evening, in the
Methodist Church. '
Mr. J. W. Hogarth returned to
his home, near Exeter, to spend
the Easter vacation.
Mr. Cameron, of Hensall, visited
at Mr. Troyer's, Sunday,
baiii Messrs.Robt. Stelek and Will Jar-
rott, are home for Easter vacation.
The snow of last week, put a stop
to the seeding. •
Mr. Manuel Reichert commenced)
work, on Monday, with James
Love., This is Manuel's second year
with Mr. Love. M'nuol is a jolly
good fellow, and a hustler to work,
Messrs. Frank and Bert. rollick,
of Dixie, commenced work on Mon-
day, with Mr. Thos. Consit, and S.
McAllister, respectively. Frank is
an old feet -ball player, and will
make a strong addition to our
team.
6,7
We handle good goods
Our prices are. low
We carry a large stock
Highest price for produce
Obliging salesmen
J. D. ME'NER
ZURICH
Cutters
at
1= 'Right
1prices.
-•E+�E��E+s+3►+3•+3-
I have put in a stock of
Palmerston Cutters at
prices to suit the times.
Call and see thein.
ALL KINDS OP JOBBING
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
1(
J. H. WISMER,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
Zurich Carriage
'Works.
BUGGIES
Our new Stock is now
finished. See . us before
you buy. It will be to
your interest...
BUGGIES
F, REBS & SON, Zurich, Ontario
Kalbfleisch's
MILLS.
Planing and Saw Mill
—All kinds of woodwork and saw-
ing done to order. Estimates
given for all kinds of buildings.
A full stock of B. C. Red Cedar
Shingles. All kinds of lumber al-
ways on hand.
Field ' Gates, Water -
Tanks for Wind -mills
and Water Troughs.
Mills 14th Con., Lot 25.
J. C. Kalbflelscl
Zurich P. 0.
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon.
Wheat 68 to 70
, 28 30
Barley.... . , 38 42
Peas...... ,. 50 60
Flour 175 1 85
Sutter.., , ...»., 14 15
Elgg's , . 10 11
Chickens lb . , . .
Ducks 0• 6
Geese ... 5 5 .
Potatoes.; .. 55 65
HINSALL MARKETS.
Wheat..,.. ... ., 70 to 72
Oats ... 30 32
Barley . .. , . 40 40
Peas:,, ......... 65 75
Flour . t , 2 00 2 10
Logs per oWit. y 5,75 6,25,
ONTARIO
DASHWOOD
Furniture and
Undertaking
STORE
We have now
a large and up-
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. Mclsaac
DASHWOOD - ONTARIO
Stephen Council..
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town
Hail, Crediton, on Monday, April
6th, 1903, at 1 o'clock, p. m, All
members present. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved.
Anderson—Wuerth. "That the
Clerk is Hereby authorized to write
Mr. Wm. Lane, County Clerk, that
this Council is of the opinion that
the County Council should not pass
a by -lav to participate in the Good
Roads improvement Fund set apart
by the Legislature for that purpose,
as this Council is of the opinion
that the Act is not satisfactory."
Carried,
Anderson — Webb. "That By -
Law No. 2, or 1003,, appointing
pati. -masters, fence -viewers and
pound -keepers, being read the
third time be passed and signed. by
the Reeve and Clerk." Carried.
Resolved that William Lewis be
appointed Sanitary Inspector; whose
territory shall be from the Eastern
Boundary to and including Conces-
sion nine ; that Ed. Brokenshire
be appointed Sanitary Inspector
whose territory shall be from Cot -
cession ten to concession seventeen
inclusive ; that WI:Ch to Oliver be
appointed Sanitary Inspector, from
Concession eighteen to the Western
Boundary of the Township." Car=
rred,
A petition from John Allister
and others was laid. before the
Council in reference to the condi-
tion of the 3rd side -road. The
Reeve and Councilmen were in-
structed to attend to the matter.
The following orders were grant-
ed.—Municipal World, municipal
forms and express, $4.03 ; Albert
Box, charity re -Mrs. Smale, $6.50;
John Mitchell. rep. culvert on
Essery's side -road, $1,50 ; Chester
Prouty, gs .miry, $25.00; C. K,
Kienzle, grading, $04.00; Lyman
Glanville, rook elm li.'tnaber, $30.15 ;
Geo. Down, stringers for bridge,
eon 22, $2.00; Philip Baker. rack
elm plank and stringers, $13.65;
0, W. Christie, rep. Stanialke s
bridge, $2.75; C,. W. Christie, elfin
plank, $3.33 ;• Goo. Webb,rep. wash-
out, 50 cts, ; Wm. Witzel, rep. cul,
and for a new one, $6.00 ; John G.
Wein, rep, bridges on E. S. R. and
planks, $2.00 ; John Dalziel, gravel,
$5.12 ; Sohn Treitz, gravel on 3rd
S. R., $2.00.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Monday, May 4th next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
77rrlt3y tlIlrult, Tp. Clerk, •
CREDITON
Special to THE HERALD.
Lt5Pk:R SERVICES.—Special Easter
services will be held in the Evan-
gelical church next Easter Sunday.
On Sunday evening an Easter song
service will be given in• the Evan-
gelicail church., at 7 p. in. The pre -
gramme has been prepared with
the object of giving expression to
the solemnity and joyousness of
the Easter occasion. All are in-
vited to attend. The !following is
the programme :—Opening Volun-
tary, Church Organist ; Hymn,
"Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise,"
(Metth. Bridges) Congregation;
Invocation ; Scripture Lesson;
Anthem, "Alas ! and did my Sav-
iour Bleed?" (M. L. McPhail)
Church Choir ; Chorus, "O Jeweils
Bell,'' (W. A. Post) Juniors ; Orgiin
Voluntary. "Andantins" (Zemare)
W. S. Chisholm Esq. ; Anthem,
Christ our Passover" (M. L. Mc-
Phail) Church Choir ; Solo selected,
Miss Ruby Wyatt of "Alma Ladies'
College" ; "Redemption Story,"
(P. B. Bilhornj Male Quartette ;
Address, "Music in Worship," Rev.
G. D. Damani, B. D. ; Anthem,
"Christ, the Lord is Risen to•day,"
(M. Lindsey) Church Choir ; Duett,
'Sie Preisen den Gnaedien Herrn;'
(W. M. Gabrielsen) Misses Ethia
Either and Pearl Hoitzmann ; Or-
gan Voluntary,'Halleiujalt Chorus,'
(Messiah Handel) W. S. Chisholm
Esq.; Solo,"The Chorister," (Arm-
strong) Mrs. W. S. Chisholm ;
Anthem, "0 Tag der Freud," (A.
Bierly) Church Choir ; Offering ;
Doxology and. Benediction ; Closing
Voluntary by Church Organist.
SLABTOWN •
Special to THE HERALD.
The weather is again so much
better that people are getting ready
to make a new start at their seed-
ing: Some of the folks around
hole had quite n. part of their seed-
ing done before the storm.
George Broderick made an in-
vestment in a new cream seperator
from Mr. Bobier, of Exeter, a short
time ago. He thinks it is a good
in vestment.
Will Hey is now into the work
with both foot at A. Geiger's, on
the Goshen, for the summer
months.
Dan. Haug disposed of the two-
year-old colt he liad bought from
Alonzo Foster a short time before,
to Mr. Armstrong, of Exeter, on
Wednesday of last week, for a
handsome figure,
John Weller delivered some half
dozen hogs at Exeter, on Thersday
lust.
Henry Noeb hacl the )misfortune
to have to take the cattle, which lie
sold, down below Dashwood on the
first of April. He says it was
certainly April -fool day for him as
he had a pretty tough time of it.
Miss Annie Hoy spent three or
four days with her sister in Dash-
wood during the latter part of last.
week.,
Mrs. Sol. Martin spent a few
clays the end of last week at the
home of her father 'in Stephen.
She hacl not been well a day or so
previous, but had recovered.
Henry Neel) soon made a large
plie of wood. with itis 0irpular . saw
for George Broderick aL few clays
ago, Joel Baeohler ,was sawye.
John Dechor.,wife and daughter
spent
a ughter-
spent Sunday at Henry Crofft's,
below Dashwood.
School stops on Thursday night
for the Easter holidays so we expect
our teacher will depart for a more
northerly climate for a week.
Mrs. NVin, Rader of the 14th is
spending a, few days in this vicin-
iry',
W. C. T. U,, Cinali'ette Quot}tion.
The` Rev. i)eau Farrar, who
recently passed away in Englainci,
took en at-etive part in temperance
reform in England.
The Indic actions o1: a' life's bias
armi often seen in early years, Miss
Willard bas loft this on record.
"In 1855 I cut from nay favorite
youth's cabinet' the chief javeliile
paper of the day, a temperance
Pledge, and, pasting it in our
family bible, insisted on it being
signed by every member of the
family -- parents, brother, sister,
self, -It is still there, thus signed,
and represents, the first bit of .tom -
nommen Work I ever clic.."
Every mother who' reacts this-
can
hiscern cin a similar work in the home.
In childhood the minds aro wax to
d
recive and n)arbi0 to retain, and
she who fails t;) improve her
opportunities' daring the formative
period of the child a, life has truly
lost them forever.
Rev. T. Edgerton Shere, M. A.,
late Supt, of the Fred Victor Mis-
sion,'Ibronto, under whose inspec-
tion passed many of the outcasts
and unfortunates, of Toronto, says,
"I have more pity and less hope
for a boy who smokes cigarettes
than any tither -kind of a boy."
The cigarette is the deadliest foe
our youth have to meet, it is on
their track as they travel carelessly
and gaily through the valley of
childhood and Ming manhood.
Standing on the safe hill -top of
Christian: womanhood, we have
been watching it. Shall we turn
away and leave these erring ones
to their fate? God forbid. Queen
Victoria wIt. strongly opposed to
tobacco. Even the most distin-
guished. of guests were forbidden
'to smoke in any palace during the
Queen's residence in it. She
would. not tolerate stinkers around
her. Her secretary was instructed
to write tobacco statesmen, who
corresponded with her on matters
of state, that documents sent her
must be free from the taints of the
poisonous weed. Only last year a
deputation of physicians, princi-
pals of schools, ministers, and re-
presentatives of the W. 0. T. U.
and benevolent societies, waited on
the Kingston City Council to beg
that something be done to guard
the school children from the cigar-
ette. The principal of ono of -the
public schools said that in his class
of twenty-five boys, all but ten were
cigarette users.
The -151 teachers in the London,
Out., schools signed a petition to
the school board., asking that the
parents of the scholars should be
in some way warned of the injury
the cigarette was doing.
On March 2nd the council of the
city of London, by unanimous vote,
and without a word of dissent pass-
ed the following :—Whereas the in-
jurious effects of the cigarette,
especially upon the young, are un-
doubted ; and whereas age limit
laws have proved, wherever enact
ed, ineffectual, because it would
require an army of detectives to
enforce them ; and whereas, we
have learned there is a movement
on foot to petition the Dominion
Parliament for the prohibition of
the manufacturo, importation and
sale of the cigarette :
Therefore be it resolved by the
Municipal Council of the City of
London, that We are in sympathy
with this effort to protect the youth
of Canada against the formation of
a habit that is 0 menace to their
good health and moral, and would
request the member for London to
present this expression of opinion
to the douse of Commons, and to
use his good offiices in aid of the
proposed legislation should. it be
introduced,"
The price of hogs has dropped to
$0.00 live weight. It is thought
they won't go Much lower.
Clubbing rates.
i"f 'Wc have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE ITNliiALD :
Daily Globe , $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globo 1.60
„ Mail & Empire ' 1.75
Berliner Journal (Gorman.) 2.50
Fancily Herald & Star 1.75
Daily Free Press 3.25
Weekly Free Press 1.75
Daily Advertiser 2.25
Weekly Advertiser 1.50'
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's , .dlvociaate 1.85
Chronic
Bronchifls
Mr, Wm. Davidson, St. Andrews,
Que., states :—"Dn Chase's Syrup of
Linseed, and Turpentine has cured me
of bronchitis. I have, without, suc-
cess, tried many remedies for the past
six years. Last winter when 1 had a
severe attack and was unable to work
t procured a bottle of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and
am happy to st rte that the third bot-
tle macre me a. well man."
Mr.' W. R. Alger, insurance agent,
Halifax, N.S., says :—"I used Dr,
Chase's Syrup of Landeed and Turpen-
tine for severe Ott&* of bronchitis,
Per;nit Inc to testify to its splendid
curative properties. I got better from
the time of taking the first dose, Hav-
ing a family of young children, my
doctors' bills have annually come to a
considerable sum. I believe a bottle of
Dr. Chase's Syrup occasionally will aid
Mc in reducing 'them Very materially,"
25 cents a bottle, all dealers.
Dr. Chase's syrup
of Linseed
and Turpentines
d`
For'your Hardware, Tinware, -Granite, Silver
aid Glass Ware —,,;
Sherwin=Williams . = F 3
ANTS
and Hollywood
oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of
Building Materials
etti
The I.. arous
Most durable Fence on the market
Don't bo deceived with a Fence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND
OHASc `
ZURICH,
ONTARIO.
rs n iES
We have a large stock of Spring and Sunlrner
Foot=wear, all sizes and styles, at prices that
will be to your advantage. We have also this
this season, the
American Outing Shoe
they are a fine cheap Summer Shoo
We solicit your partronage because we
know we can satisfy you and give you value
for your money.
P. BENDER, & Co. Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
El 1E0 121611 IT
for Wire Fences this Spring, The American
and The Ideal are the two best woven wire
fencing on the market.
THE IDEAL
is made of all No. 9 hard Coiled Spring Wires
with No. 9 Wire Stays. The strongest Fence in
the world. Call and see it and get prices. Also
a big stock of Coil Spring Wire at lowest prices.
Weaving Machines at $6.00, will weave No. 12 wire.
ALSO 20 SET OF SINGLE'
HARNESS FROM $7 UP.
+£+Rvmw,m+�.:amua��n�•���::::•�„- •�::iar�,w`,a;se;t+3+
C. J-LJ!RTEEIB .& CO'S.
The Big Hardware and Harness House.
ZURICH -
ONTARIO
VERYONE IS AWARE that Spring is approaching, and now is
E,
the time for you to be on rho look -out for your SPRING
CLOTHING'. Wo have prepared ourselves for you, by getting
in the Largest and Best Assorted Spring Stock yet shown by us. It
will be to your interest to inspect the following Lines :: :
DRESS=GOODS '
Prints Gin ghams MusIins
Art Mliluslins Lace Curtains
Table Linens Mercerized
Prints Etc Etc
MEN'S Department
I -tats Caps Tweeds ties Collars
Cuffs and Paintings
For a N()13BY SUIT don't miss to :;OO oar Lines
Year inspection for the above is requested
swassisisamiss
%tctnbach,