HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-12-04, Page 5The Zurich Herald.
NOTI CEw!
(IOMMENCING AUGUST FIRST, I
will adopt the
CASH SYSTEM
M
OF DOING BUSINESS.
ear All Old Accounts owing me must
be settled by the FIRST DAY OF SEP -
'TE MBER.
JOHN SCHAFER,
Butcher, Zurich•
DASHWOOD
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
,elate. In time of need, give us
a call.
PRICES RIGHT.
Pe Meisaac
DASHWOOD - ONTARIO
PHILADELPHIA.
Special to THE HERALD.
Sleighing was the best this year
in November than the oldest inhab-
itants can remember of.
Quito a number of young people
attended the dance near Hensall.
on Monday night. They reported
a good time.
The flax mill is running every
day and John Elliott, the foreman
keeps his mon in good order.
Mr. Fred Kalbfleisch lost a very
valuable mare last week through
paralysis.
H. Well of Zurich delivered a
very handsome organ at the home
of Mr. John Schnell.
We expect the electric railroad
pretty soon, along the Zurich road.
PUBLIC NOTICE,
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
-1-11 public cautioning them not to nego-
tiate a certain Note, made by me to Henry
Bender, and dated in thefall of 1899, as
the same has been taken from the present
owner. •
his
CONRAD X VOLLAND
Zurich, Nov. 30, 1903. mark.
Witness—J. W. ANDERSON. 19.3tp
HORSES FOR SALE!
I have several 2 and 3 year olds
and also a number of aged horses,
which I am offering at reasonable
prices. I can also supply any kind
you want at short notice.
WILLIAM FEE.
Lot 27, Con. 10, Hay. Zurich; P. O.
17-tf
Mr. Geo. Trott, of Hensall, is per-
manently located in his gallery again for
the winter and will be open for business
every day Tuesdays excepted.
GEO. TROTT,
13-tf Photographer.
Hay Township Council,
Council met Monday, the 30th of
November—all members present.
Messrs. Bender & Foster, con-
tractors of the Schwalm Drain,
were granted an extension of time
until the 15th day of Aug., 1904, in
which to complete their contract,
On motion it was ordered that
Nomination for Reeve and Cuneil-
lors be held at the Town Hall, on
Monday, the 28th. of December, at
the hour of one o'clock in the'after-
noon, and in case a poll be required,
polls will be opened on Monday,
the 4th, day of January, 1904. The
following being appointed Deputy
Returning Officers for the respect-
ive polling sub -divisions, at the
Places following polling sub -subdi-
visions, viz,: 1—School house S. S.
No. 2, J. Hawkins ; 2—School house
S. S. No. 14. Jas, Bonthron; 3—
Town Hall, Fred. Hess Sr. ; 4—
School house
—Schoolhouse S. S. No. 4, D.Surerus;
5—School house, S. S. No. 12, B,
Surerus ; 0—Snell's office, Dashwo'd
J, Snell ; 7—School house S. S. No.
3, Chas. Troyer ; 8--Bissonette
Block, S. Spencer, and that a By -
Law be passed to that effect.
Accounts—amounting to some-.
Mu�S 3 0 140 96WOVY . bX
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IliErNbAto r u
EXETE
1
FLOUR. -4--
1
zx .n!,YAsh.a wra+!a\w
Rye and Buckwheat Flour.
Breakfast Foods, &c.
usomegmft
international Stock & Poultry
Irnperia•l Stock Food.
Oil cake & Linseed meal
Oyster Shell and Poultry Bone
I * ALWAYS* ON * HAND.
C. SC H RAG,
Zurich, Ont.
",,- ______ G9o09�D�411S,9 9�4d9 8
Mr. Merner
Is buying all kinds
==of==
POLL, TRY,
either dressed or
Undressed.
Don't fail to call
and get MERNER'S
prices.
Miss Ella Rannie, of Zurich., was
in town on Saturday.
Mr. John Voelker took a trip to
Exeter, Monday afternoon.
The now blacksmith of our town
was greatly surprised last Thurs-
day evening w]ien a wedding party
from St. Joseph arrived at his
house to spend the evening in danc-
ing and other amusements. Two
of the young men arrived a few
hours later than the rest, it would
be too bad to tell the reason why,
but when they did find Dashwood,
they had some difficulty in finding
the right house.
Mr, and Mrs. Paulin spent Sun-
day in Hensall.
The Misses Larkworthy and Dow
were to Exeter on Sunday.
A number of young people enjoy-
ed a pleasant time Monday evening
at a birthday party given by Miss
Emma Calfas.
BAYFIELD.
Special to THE HERALD.
Miss Carter and family of Dr. Atkinson,
have returned to Detroit after spending
the summer and fall here.
Miss Ina Fowlie spent a few 'days with
thing over $1443—was passed and her friend, Miss Weston, in Goderich
ordered to be paid, but as they !will township.
soon appear in; detail, with others Will Thompson of Ft. William is visit -
passed from time to time, in the ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Financial Statement, soon to be is- Thompson.
sued, do not deem it expedient to ( N. Cameron and sister, Miss Grace,spent
take up space with them at present. Friday last with friends in Clinton.
Council then adjourned, to meet C. Parker, son of Mr. Chas. Parker, who
again on the 15th. inst., at one has been in Dakota the past two months,
o'clock p., m. has returned owing to the illness of his
mother.
.Wes. Snell of Hensall spent a day or so
with his brother, Rev. Mr. Snell, last
week.
Miss Elliott, organist of Trinity church,
entertained the members of the choir on
Friday evening last.
Mr. Chas. Keagen, who has been visit-
ing his mother here for the past three
weeks, returned to his home in Alpena,
Mich., on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Collyer and J. B.
Gardner, of Clinton, were guests of Mrs.
F. A. Edwards Sunday last.
Merman Cameron rotnrnod to Toronto
meeting, taking as her subject on Tuesday.
"Purity" and very ably she hand -1 A number from here attended Varna
led her topic pointing out some of tea -meeting on Monday evening including
the great evils that are practiced Miss Ruby Whidclon, Miss Ethel. Marks
in the world to -day, and the workand Mr. Harry Marks.
each one may do to try and better I Miss Halliday, teacher of Bayfield line
it. The question drawer was then school, spent Sunday in the village, the
taken up and proved very interest- guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser.
ing, after which Mrs. (Rev.) Medd
and Mrs, Ronnie of Hensall, sang a
duett entitled "Lead Me Gently
Home."
The evening meeting commenced
at eight o'clock with singing 'There
is Work to do for Jesus.' Mrs.
Paulin, County President, presided,
and after a few suitable introduc-
tory remarks, Miss Pearl Wurtz,
favored the audience with a tem-
perance solo "No One Cares for
Me."
Miss Wiggins was again intro-
duced and delighted her hearers
for the next hour with her popular
lecture "New Ideals of the -20th
Century." In this great wide,
terrible conflict in which the people
are engaged which side are you on?
On one side stands the Canadihn
brewery and saloon and en the
other, happy Canadian homes, if
the former flourishes tile- lattter
must suffer. Brewery and sal000n
live out of the earnings that should
go to supply the home—out of the
promise of virtue and manhood
and womanhood—which make the
home possible and every stride
forward they take is taken against
the protest and over the prostrate
and bleeding form of the home or
some of its Members. You ask
what is the W. C. T. U. doing? We
answer : its duty, Would you see
a bright boy sinking in the rapids
and not feel bound to• rescue him?
How many bright boys are sinking
in the strains of intemperance all
around?
Miss Wiggins is an earnest, inter-
esting and fluent speaker and says
the day will come when the right
shall rule.
A duett was then rendered by
the Misses Rannie while the ple dge
was being passed and the collection
taken up. The meeting • was
brought to a close with singing
"God be with you till we meet
again."
Ethel Williams, Press Supt.
W. C. T. U.
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union of this place held two
special meetings in the Society
Hall on Friday Nov. 27th.
The afternoon meeting was called
to order at half past two, with the
president, Mrs. Heyrock, in the
chair.
After the devotional exercise,
Miss Wiggins, provincial organizer
of the W. C. T. U., addressed the
Principal Robinson spent Sunday at his
home in Seaforth,
Diaster Tommy Burnside is again Cap-
tain of second stage. Tommy is indeed
very kind and obliging.
Mr. H. F. Edwards is on the sick list
at present.
Mrs. J. McLeod and her cousin, Mr.
Will Thompson, spent Monday in Clinton.
Game must be very plentiful, "Alfie"
was seen carrying home two rabbits.
Mrs. Jas. Thompson is atrpresent on the
sick list and bus been for about three
weeks we hope soon to hear of her re-
covery.
A. C. Erwin is busy painting and repair-
ing a few old cutters he has for sale.
Miss Ida and Luella Rowatt spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their friend, Miss
Mable Thompson, of Seaforth.
Mrs. Dr. Smith has gone to London to
visit her many friends in that city.
Mr. Harvey Sperling, the popular mans
ager of the Albion Hotel, has resigned hi -
position and purposes returning to his
home in Georgetown.
Miss Ethel Marks is visiting her sistes,
Mrs. John McNaughton, Varna.
The topic for the fuild,"Village Mission
Work in India" was ably handled on Sun-
day evening by Miss Carrie McKenzie and
Mr. Jno. Fraser, after which the choir
rendered a touching anthem entitled
"Knocking at the Door."
E. A. Lancaster, Esq., M. P., for
Lincoln and Niagara, in writing to
The Weekly Sun regarding the
change in the law respecting the
Cattle Guard question, says :
"I think it proper, now that the
long fight over cattle guard legisla-
tion is at last determined in favor
of enforcing the rights• of the
people, to write to 'you to express
my appreciation of the assistance
rendered the cause of the farmers
by The Weekly Sun during the
past three years. I trust the farm-
ing community will give you the
appreciation which you deserve in
regard to this matter,"
Every farmer should subscribe
for two papers, THE HERALD, his
home paper and the Weekly Sun,
The Sun makes a specialty of
market reports and farm business
generally. The combined price of
THE HERALD and The Weekly Sun
is $1.75.
mazoimasimasnorzw
ers
One dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
night coughs of children.
No croup. No bronchitis. A
Ca
errs
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bron-
chial tubes, and lungs. Sold
for over 60 years.
" I have need Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1n my
family for eight years, There is nothing equal
to it for coughs and colds, especially for chil-
dren." -MBS. W. 15. nitYDER, Shelby, Ala.
25e., Mc., 51.00. a. o. AYER co..
All. drn giats. for Lowell, Maas.
Night Coughs
Keep the bowels open with one of
Ayer's Pulls at bedtime, Just one.
Notice.
THE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM -
posed of about 20 pieces, are now
open for engagement. Applications for
this purpose should he addressed to Mr.
Cans. LINDElt, leader, or Mr. A. MOKAY,
Secy., Hensall, Ont.
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have
a large number of First Class Posts
at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will
be sold at reasonable prices. For particu-
lars apply to
48-tf MAGEL & BENDER, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE—
The undersigned offers his choice 100 -
acre farm for sale; being Lot 20, North
Boundary, Hay Township, 2.1 miles North
of Zurich. The farm is in good condition,
with good buildings and plenty of spring
water; well fenced and well drained.
''or further particulars. apply to
6.3mp JACOB MEYER, Zurich P. 0.
DASHWOOD •
Special to THE HERALD.
Miss Dora Eilber was visiting
friends in town last week.
Miss Silva Pfaff has returned
home after 'spending two months
visiting at Staffa.
Mrs, E. P. Paulin was in Zurich
Friday evening attending the tem-
perance lecture given by Miss Wig-
gins.
Miss Etta Ruby and her brother
Willie are numbered with the sick
this week,
Quite a number of our young
people enjoyed a dancing party in
Mr. P. Mclsaac's new building on
Thursday evening.
Mr. 11 Metter spent Sunday , in
town.
Miss M. 0: Jennison spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
at the Salable line,
Who has a Wagon ?
OR OTHER VEHICLE OF ANY KIND
GET YOUR TIRES RESET
ON ONE OF
HENDERSON'S
Tire Setting Machines 1
It sets them Cold.
It does the work in a few minutes
time.
It keeps the Dish of Wheels just
Right
It does the work Perfectly.
It is a wonderful improvement over
the old method.
No more guess work, but tires are reset
accurately and quickly, without any chance
of giving too much dish to the wheel, or is
any way injuring it.
Having one of these Tire Setters in prac-
tical operation, the patronage of the pub-
lic is solicited. All work thoroughly war-
ranted.
John ' 'eese1oh,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Zurich, Ont
. In real life women cry an d in nov-
els they weep.
Women aro built the way they
are so they can dress the way they
do. '
You may not get all that is com-
ing to you in this world—but look
out for the nest.
The place you get married is call-
ed the altar because it is where the
sacrifices begin.
NOTICE
All taxes of the Township of Hay must
be paid by the 14th day of December, or
4 per cent. will be added.
17-3 CuAaLEs TROYER, Collector.
gdomussimma
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work,
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
i mar
50 YEARS'
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Quickly ascertain Our opinion free whether an
htveutinn is probably patentable, Communion,
tions titrlotly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Moun & Co. receive
Special notice, Withoutcharge, in the
scientific triCa .
A handsomoly illustrated weekly. Largest dr.
oulatlon of any snlentlio journal Terms. $3 a
year; four gentile $1. Soldbyan nowsdealers.
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