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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-01, Page 8The Peop1:" THE P TR We handle good goods Our prices are low We carry a large stock Highest price for produce Obliging salesmen ZURICH kiro ONTARIO Cutters at N* 'Right Prices. +E+•E+.£+•+3►+3.-+3*- I have put in a stock of Palmerston Cutters at prices to suit the times. Call and see them. ,ALL KINDS OF JOEEING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J. H. WISM ER, GENERAL BLACKSMITH. Zurich Carriage Orbs. BUGGIES Our new Stock is now finished. See us before you buy. It will be to your interest... . BUGGIES F. HESS & SON, Zu ich, 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. Kalbfleisch Zurich P. 0. MARKETS Revised every Thursday afternoon. Wheat .. 68 to 70 Oats •. , 28 30 Barley ... .... 38 42 Peas . . 50 60 Flour 1 75 1 85 Butter . . 14 15 Eggs. ... 10 11 Chickens 3b . , 4 5 Bucks. , f .. . 6 6 Geese ... 5 5 Potatoes.. ; .... ... 55 65 HENSALL MA.L ,1tETtS. Wheat .......... , 70 to 72 Oats .... 30 32 Barley ............. 40 40 Peas .. 65 75 nett, t, .. , ..... " 2 00 2 10 Bogs (live) per cwt., 5.130 0.10 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. Mcisaac DASHWOOD - ONTARIO HENSALL Special to THE HERALD. The Assessor is now engaged in making the annual Assessment of the town. The town boasts many fine horses and the turn -outs" would do credit to any city. Several loads of baled hay passed through the town, en route to the station, for shipment. Mr. Neland of the Canada life was in town on Tues lay and the arrival and departing of travellers from Toronto houses are of daily occurrence. The Carpenters, of 73ensall, are busy in making improvements to several residences through the town and a new house, opposite the school, is enclosed and roofed. There aro many fine rigs owned in and around Hensall and the "turn outs," as an indication of wealth and prosperity, showy that not a few are in good financial standing. Tho accommodation for the equine species, during; the time their owners are attending the ser- vices, at the Presbyterian Church, here, are the most perfect and up- to-date, of any town we have lever visited. instead of sheds for pro- tection, every animal can be stabled and made as comfortable as at home in its own stall. The accommodation for the equine ,species, during the time their owners are attending- the ser- vices at the Presbyterian &burrh here, are the most perfect incl up- to-date of any town we have ever visited. Instead of sheds, as is customary for protection every animal is stabled and may be made almost as comfortable as at home and in its own stable, There is some talk of a Foundry being started here, in the near fu- ture, under al strong company.— Such an industry would be a web come acquisition to the town, and could hardly fail to be a profitable investment as well. There was one here some time ago, but induce- tnents being held out, the plant was removed to Seafourth. The engine in the Zurich flour mill was made here prevtotte to Us reoval. 111/1r. Frank Matteson, of the Bauble line, met with ' a serious accident on Sunday last between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon. Mr, Mouseau, it seems,hatd been to church in Zurich THE7t HiCH I l R.A.0 andafter iter service drove oilt to his brother's place en the fourth_ line and was getting out of the rig to open aa, gate, 'when by some means his horse started, to run whet he was thr'dwn to the. ground at the animals heels, where he was draag red. for some distance and • twice kicked below* the heart with the result that several ribs were e br ok- en. His brother, it appear s, ` was absent when he first.' reached bis houso but arrived home before he r000vored front the shock.. - Not knowing the full ,extent of his injuries- ho afterwards drove to .Hensall. 'Which he reached - in a state of collapse, He succeeded 3towover in reaching • tho Commer- cial Ilotol where ho is still 'being aired for. The town of Hensall is one of the most progressive and no -to -ditto places of its sire, which it hes ever been the privilege of the writer to enter. This is all the more grati- fy ing because he i:: called- 'anon to reside hero for some time. Though young in years, compared to some of the neighboring towns, it would put to shame many whose popula- tion is much greater and whose existence dates back. some 25 or 30 years before Hensel]. was known. save as a postal station, Its wide and well paved front street, its large and handsome stores, its extensive cement walks, its com- nodius and substantial residences, its handsome and well,kept hedges, its beautiful shade trees, its large and up-to-date churches all impress the stranger most favorably, and gives the idea of both thrift and progressiveness on the part of its citizens. Indeed we know of no other place in Cenada possessing so many iiue residences, in propor- tion to population. Almost every house in the place would do credit to the city of Toronto, and would hold their own, as the saying is, with those of any other town in the province, both as to -size and design, while the surroundings are much better, save those , of the money Kings of the cities. In a leisurely survey of about two hours the writer can truthfully say that he failed to nonce a single house which gave any sign of being in any way delapidated or unsuited for comfortable occupation. This is something remarkable, especially in so new a town as Hensel. An- other tiling was especially notice- able and that is that very few spared the paint pot, so that nearly all look bright and cheerful as well as neat and eou ntodius, with suf- ficient change of architecture, as to make the scene to the beholder, a pleasing and ever-changing one Nor are the stores less attractive or less modern. Nearly all are fitted with large plate glass win- dows on either side of the entrance, all are seemingly well filled, the windows are tastefully dressed and the appearance of the main street differs little from that of any of the streets in Toronto, save and except that of Yonge. The Bank- ing accommodation is also good, there being. a branch of the Mol - son corporation, as well as a pri- vate one, both of which occupy prominent locations, and handsome modern. buildings. The town is likewise supplied with an electric light system and gives a service unequaled by that of any other place we have ever visited. We referred to main street as' wide, well paved, etc., but this applies to all the others as well, save. in the matter of paving; and this would seem to be unecessary as the road's are hard and almost as level as a cement one. The town is the chief distributing centre for aL wide- ex- tent of territory, as well as the shipping point for the resctlirces of the stone district beside, being the: seat of some industries, prominent anon, which is the Salt Works (idle just now), a flax mill, Soar and oat meal mills, a couple of saw mills,'2 planing mills. two or three wagon and carriage works. several black smith shops, carpenters, etc., while a foundry is likely to bo added in the near future. Consid-, Bring, therefore, its favorable location, the populous and produc- tive country around it, its rapid progress in the past and its. many advantages as a residential centre and the inhabitants of Hensel]. have good cause to ]ook to- the future. with hopefulness and pang donee, and WO will mitis Our guess if its growth does not stirpass even their highest expectations in this respect before tho end of another decade, and it will likely be at the expense of some of the other loss favored town$ of the district. SLA STO WN Special to THE HERAT,D. Albert Hey is improving aS well as can be expected from tho effect of his aooident, tuid, though it is lard or 0110 so young anc'f, lively to remain in bed, he bears ail with exceeding, great patience. Fortui- ately he has little pail from. the injured limb, John Decher made the purchase of two driving colts the other day down in the southern portion of Stephen. One is a two-year-old, the other is three. Henry Neeb is improving the nppeapance of his farm bar placing a wire fence along the road. John Decher and his sisters, Liz- zie and Lydia, visited at the home of Mr. Willett, near Dashwood, on Sunday. Will Hoy and sister, Amtie,spent Suricit*. In Dashwood and on '010 14th Con. Warm 'Fycaltll.er must be close tit rtr hand as the lays and girls shoes are getting to be too tight for them, Geo. Campbell was down to Grand Bend on Saturday. He came back: Sunday. .A few of the young folks were over to aL party on the Bronson the other ni•ht. Mr. J, Helmer Land son, of • Drys- dale, spent Sunday on the Baby- lon. School Report, The following is the result of the Promotion and Review Exainina• tion held in S. S. No• 8, Hay, on March 26th and 27th, 1903 ;—Senior f ?itrth class, A.. Truentner., 673 ; M. Oestreicher, 1393 ; J. Oestreieher, 5t11 ; E. Truenuier, 521 ; A. 'Weber, 516. Promoted from senior third 'to junior fourth ; O. Schroeder, -1813 ; L. Schroeder, 424; D. T'ruein- nc r, 412 ; A. VTalper, 388. From .11 III to Sr. III•—; . Oestreicher, 384 ; E. 'Wolper, .358. , Sr. II. to Jr, 1I1.—A. Oestreicher,353 ; S. Geiger, 319 ; L. Schroeder, 337 ; A. Truein- ner, 315 ; 3r• . II to Sr. II.—H. Trueniner, 336 ; . M. Oestreicher, 321. Sr. Pt. II to Jr.Klein- flold, 226 ; C. Tructnner, 212 ; S. Trueniner, 206. A. B, Muniu r, Teacher. FAMILY QUARRELS. "Ilo•w many serious family quar- rels, marriages out of spite and alterations of wills might have been prevented by a gentle dose of pills." With the liver and kidneys sluggish, and torpid digestion is impaired and temper ruined. But Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills by invigorating the action of these organs ensure good digestion and sound health. One pill a dose, 25 centsa box. MEDALS FOR ENTRANCE PUPILS.— With the double purpose of pro- moting renewed enthusiasm in sehonl work and rewarding merit, Warden W. H. Kerr, of The Post, Brussels, offers two medals for competition among the Entrance Examination scholars of Huron Co. The pupil who takes the highest nmnber of marks at the next En- trance examination will receive a handsome gold medal suitably engraved, while the second pupil in rank will receive a'silver medal with appropriate engraving. The scholars in Huron County have in the past stood high rto among Pro- vincial candidates, We trust the stimulation of this contest will came our pupils to land at the' top of the list in the Province. The awards will be given as soon as the marks are published. The 'winning pupils must be residents of Huron. The Montreal Witness, that gen- erelly speaks out pretty straight on political matters, no matter who it hurts, says :--" Mr. Fielding's. budget speech in tlio Dominion Parliament, the other day, was largely another echo of our rever- berating prosperity, and, so far, extremely satisfactory. To be told that at the close of the last fin- ancial year the stirphzs was more than seven millions, the largest surplus that was ever recorded in the history of Canada, and that (luring the current year the esti- mated surplus, is the uiaggnifieent one of thirteen millions odd, is en_ ough to take one's breath away when old times are remembered tidier the Conservative regime. -- Then Mr. Fielding estimated that the debt will bo reduced this year by nearly six million of dollars, an unheard of thing in our history. Master Erwin Greb is the own- er of a handsome now bicycle of the Hyslop -make. It is a flyer. Clubbing rates. OE We. have made arrangements to offer tho following low clubbing rates with THE HziltALD Daily Globe . t 4.25 Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globo . . 1.60 Mail & Empire 1.75 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.75 Daily Free Press .3.25 'Weekly' exec Press 1.75 Dailydveztiser 2.25 weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly tun 1.75 Farmer's Advocate 1,35 rNs Mr. Wm. Davidson, . St. Andrews, Que., states :--"Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has cored me of bronchitis. 1 have, without sue- eers, tried many remedies for the past six years. Last winter when I had a severe attack and ~vas unable to work I procured a bottle of Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and gin. Happy to state that the third bot- tle made me a. well man." Mr. W. R. Alger, insurance agent,. Halifax, INS.,, says :—"I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine for a, severe attaok of bronchitis. Permit me to testify to its splendid curative properties. I got better from the time of taking the first dose. I•T.av- 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 me in reducing them very materially," 25 cents a bottle, all dealers. Dip h se' Syrup of Msped wlTurpentInes For your [Hardware and Glass Ware 5 erwin=Wllliar. and Hollywood oils,. Portland Cement and all kinds of Btlildinng Material. Tinware, Granite, Silver The Fathous' Most durable Fence on the market Don't be deceived with a Fence 14Iachinc—You will not be if you buy a LONDON ALL RINDS OE,, FENCE WIPE ON HAND hf ZURICH, m ® ONTARIO. We have a large stock of Spring and Summer Foot=wear, all sizes and styles, at prices that will be to your advantage. We have also this this season, the Amerkk::n utingShoe they are a fine cheap Summer Shoe We solicit your partroiiage because we know we can satisfy you and give you value for your money. P. BENDER, & Co. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. r * T FE for Wire Fences this Spring, The American and T h e Ideal are the two best woven wire fencing on the market. THE I E- AL 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 $5.00, will weave No. 12 wire. ALSO 20 SET OF SINGLE HARNESS FROM $7 UP, aE:::il;cm zawours••aa acwsru stuurat �cda *+3.. C. }IJI RILE I B & CCS. The Big Hardware and Ilarness House. Z RIC `. g ' J RIO 1 Y•' ":r"• V,&kdlfSirl'kGi_1S'iti r, a�, es 4rr'b. a"4�97r'u''FC:�ay :,r �tivt Gents' Furnishings. We wish to draw the attention of all the men in town and country to the above department. Never be- fore have we shown such exception able values as the present. season.- - Call and examine the folllwing: Suitiugsi Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, CUFI`S, TIES, FANCY ROES, &c., &e. In. hats and Caps we have the cor- rect :,tyle, In Pantings we, have some Specialties. SHIRTS—ours are always in the lead. Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Summer Underwear and Umbrellas—See our Self - Opener. For comfort yon want to wear our P11,1CSIn11N'I' Stispendcr. D. STEINIACH, ZURICH. •G;r, �r,u r;•,+ +4 ;^r, , :' ; 34.,,. t,`•b7: r 1 D a.n:l 8 A Ot Ir .E 0