HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-02-05, Page 8The Zurich Herald.
J. 11. WISMER
Horse Shoer and
GENERAL BLACK -SMITH,
Verity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
All work promptly attended to.
Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
week, at six o'clock sharp.
Zurich Carriage
llUorhs.
A Few First -Class
C . TT ISS
Finished and ready for the
road, for SALE Cheap,
Also several good Second-hand Out -
Cuts at a remarkably LoW PRICE
Call and See them.
F. HESS & SON, Zurich, Ontario
Kalbfleisch's
MILLS.
Locals continued from page 1.
Mr. James Bowman, of Morris
Township was elected Warden, at
a meeting of the County Council, at
Goderioh, last. A tie between him
and councillor Connelly, of Goder-
ioh Township, was decided by the
flip of a copper.
Mr. John Eley Jr., of the Goshen
line, sold a fine bay agricultural
horse to Mr, Geo. Dowson of this
vicinity for a handsome price—
$165, last week and bought a fine
young mare from Mr. S. Kellerman,
of Dashwood, for which he paid a
good price.
From the Inspector's list of
teachers for the Inspectorate of
West Huron for 1904 we learn
there are 18 teachers in Ashfield,
10 in Colborne, 11 in Goderioh tp.,
13 in Hay, 12 in Stanley, 18 in
Stephen, 10 in Usborne, 8 in West
Wawanosh, 9 in East Wawanosh, 2
Bayfield, 3 in Hensall, 8 in Exeter,
12 in Goderioh public school and 6
in Collegiate. 137 teachers in all
under this Inspectorate.
To those who have been shiver-
ing with cold and wallowing in
snow for the past two months, it
may be some consolation to learn
from so high an authority as Dr.
Kellogg, in an article in Good
Health that cold, fresh air contains
more oxygen than warm air ; that
it quickens the heart action and
increases the number of red cor-
puscles in the blood. The vital
fires like fires of coal or wood, burn
more brightly in cold weather.
Cold air aids in the killing of poison
ous matters from the body, increas-
es the appetite, helps to assimilate
foods and allays nervous irritation
and fatigue.
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 13. 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.
Jo 0. Xa1bfleisc).
Zurich P. 0.
have much pleas
sure in wishing you a
Happy cC Prosper -
0115 1004.
HESS,
THE JEWELER.
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon.
'Wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Flour .1
Butter
Egg. s. .. ......
Chickens lb
Ducks
Geese
Potatoes............
70 to 7;
27 28
40 45
60 62
75 1 85
1'1 15
10 20
4 5
0 6
5 5
30 30
HENSALL MARKETS.
Wheat 74 to 75
Oats .... 3() 32
Barley . ............. 40 40
Peas .... 65 ,75
Flour 2 00 2(10
Tiegs (live) per cwt. , 4.35 too, 85
Walkorville has lost four large
manufacturing concerns within the
last Mouth, the latest to move is
Gardner Bros. basket factory. The
firm will locate at Bruce Mines in
New Ontario, where it has pur-
chased a large timber tract from
which it will cut timber for its
factory.
Stratford, Jan. 23.—Mr. N. M.
Cantin, the St. Joseph roan with
whom arrangements have been in
progress for a city electric railway
service in connection with the pro-
jected extension through Hensall
to Stratford, was in the city this
week. Mr. Cantin's prolonged
absence had not increased the con-
fidence of local people in his plans,
and his arrival was therefore the
occasion of a prompt proposition
on the part of Mayor Hepburn.
The Sloane agreement for city ser-
vice was secured with required
alterations as to streets and this
was presented to Mr. Cantin, giving
the option of accepting it and put-
ting up his $10,000 security or
losing his chances of a Stratford
franchise altogether. Mr. Cantin
stated that he had the money ready
to deposit as soon as an agreement
might be signed. Mr. Cantin left
for St. Joseph. He said before
leaving that he and his solicitor
were trying to frame an agreement
acceptable to both sides. He could
not say, however, when he would
return to Stratford.
,Stray Thoughts.
Little sins prepare the way for
larger ones.
A talent must be used in order to
increase it.
Great privileges involve great re-
sponsibilities.
The task is easy when it is done
through love.
No one is so happy as when he is
doing his duty.
The most earnest prayers are gen
erally very short.
Selfishnes$ is the fountain from
which all sins spring.
No person who is able as too old
to attend Sunday School.
What many persons need most is
sanctified common sense.
If you want your religion to shine
you must use it every day.
Uniform Apple Barrels Wanted.
The Fruit Division, Ottawa, has
received numerous complaints this
year from English buyers to the
effect that for the first time there
is grave irregularity in the size of
the apple barrels sent forward from
Ontario. No doubt the shortage in
barrels is responsible for some of
this irregularity; nevertheless, a
number of apple shippers have ex-
pressed the intention of using only
the standard size (96 quarts to the
barrel). As this is practically the
first year any but the large barrel
has been used in Ontario, apple
shippers should immediately arrive
at some agreement among them-
selves as to the size to be used in
future. It will be the cause of
considerable loss to the trade if
some continue to use the larger
size and others use the nminimum.
size. The law prescribes the mini-
mum size, w.licl1 is a barrel 26X
inches between heads, inside mea-
sure, and with a head diameter of
17 inches and a middle diameter of
1812 inches, representing as nearly
as possible 0(3 quarts.
--
Commercial travellers who were
storm-btunl on the G. T. R. have
made a complaint against two St.
Mary's hotels.
" Drunkards shall not inherit the
kingdom of God," so says the bi-
ble.
Some people say too much even
if they don't talk more than five min
utes.
The person who always does his
best will have no regrets for the
past.
Earnestness is just as essential to
a preacher's success as eloquence
is.
It sloes not take our actions,
whether they aro good or bad, long
to ripen into habits.
True courage is not acting in the
absence of fear, but acting in spite
of fear.
Those who are truly thankful will
show it by their actions as well as
by their words.
More preachers of the gospel fail
for lack of piety than fur the lack
of education.
Whether we give to missions or
not is more a matter of inclination
than. ability. Every one is able to
give something if he is willing to
do so.
Contributors to benevolent work
generally suffer first and most in
the retrenchment called. for by hard
times.
Church members have been livid
ed into two classes the workers"
and. " the skippers," To whioh
class do you belong?
Secretary .Pritchard of the (:;lii-
eag o Board of health say's : " The
anti-t,ixin trust is nothing more or
less than a traffic'. in human life.—
Three concerns which manufacture
and practically' control the anti-
toxin supply of almost the entire
c'.onntry, have seen fit to arbitrarily
advance the price of their product
100 per cent. This discovery was
trade by the department of health
of the city of Chicago when order-
ing its needed supply for charity
work,it was. net with those increas-
ed quotations, The. (horizontal in-
crease in price inade by the trust
means that the city of Chicago will
be compelled to appropriate double
the sunt to do the same amount of
charity work in diphtheria, cases
for 1904 that it did in 1003, This
the city can do, and; doubtless will
clo, but outside of this it must 1.)e
remembered that •chis burden will
fall heaviest on the self-respecting
self-supporting heads of families of
modest incomes. To all such.,
should diphtheria, invade their
homes, they will bo compelled to
pay the increased prices, and the
burden pat upon them by the anti-
toxin trust will indeed be grievous.
Go to @. Greb.
•
For your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver
and ' Glass Ware
Sherwin=Williams
and Hollywood
PAINTS
ils, Portland Cement and all kinds of
uilding Materials
The Famous
Card of Thanks.
St. Joseph, Jan. 30111, 1504.
I wish, through the columns of Tim
iii a: i,!, to express my sincere thank:) to
my neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance, during the illness and death of
my beloved wife. It is a great cunrfolt
when in time of grief and sorrow nue has
stili faithful friends, as you have shown
ynut•oives to be "A friend in need. Is a
friar+i indeed."
SiIlcer'ely Yours
1ixrn.ar.0 JE1 N L:ox.
Most durable Fence on the . market
Don't be cleeeiv d with a Fence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
ALL FINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the .mutter of the Estate of Wm.
Kuhl, 1:.to of the 'Township of
Stanley, in the Comity of Huron,
1 0.)01tan, deceased.
'Notice i+ hereby given pursuant to R. S.
O. call 119 that all creditors and ethers
leaving • laiurs against tiro Estate of the
said William K uu, deceased, who died on
or about the 2(1111 clay of February, 1003,
are requested on or before the '29th day sof
February, 1904, to send by post; prepaid
or dc1iycr 1' the undersigned at Ffillsgrc:en
1' 0., the Executors of the Will of t he
said William Karn, deceased, their Chris-
tian names and' Sur•narnes, :Idttresses
and cleseril.tion5, the full particulars of
their claims, the statement of their ae.
counts. incl the nature of the securities, if
any, I e l, t 1,y them
Alntint her take notice, that after such
last mentioned data, the said. Executors
will premed to distribute the Assets of the
dlore,a3. c1 among the 151111cs entitled there-
to, l lvin4 regard only to the claims of
which they shall thou have notice, and
that tin: -aid Executors will not be liable
for the; raid assets or any part thereof to
any prison er persons of whose claim,
notice :It the time shall not have been
ra:eia• ,1 1y them of such distribution,
Dated 1iro 8th day of.ianuary,A.I).,1004.
JANET KArx 1 Executors.
ANDI,EW 1CAIN
H S. 0
ZLIF ,!CH,
}a
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyonr: smiling a }':(etch and description zany
tanteidy a.i,;oa•tain our opinion free whether en
mvenlinn is probably patentable. Commute/v.
110)11 oflit1' (01111001)111(1. itandbooken Patents
seat tree.. Oldest agency for seeming patents.
(oleeta 101(on through Munn S Co. receive
epeeCiij)apd7,ngpotippcgle', without, �g
out, charge, ii(n,/phtjlth'oi
A handsome1y111nstroted weekly. Tnraeat our,
Mallon of any selent10e Journal Terms $:l u
year rgfour ��gmgonnths, $1. Solar byallpgnowsdealerc,
MUEril�� & Co,364Broadway' Nei' York
11rnua, Mice. t'• r St». Washington. 1). C.
god
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ONTARIO.
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,., „pts
We are going to Snell Out
All WINTER GOODS at Cost
INCLUDING
c6 --RUBBERS AND SOCKS
Of all Kinds, and
FELT SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS,
Come 1 z rime to Get Bargains
P. BENDER & Co. Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
CI1„7 the 0.=5B -ratite
1F•.OU WANT A COAL COOK. THAT r)OWNs THEM ALL. The
above Stove burns wood also, and takes in 23 inches. We can give
yon the mantes of about 40, sold the: last 2 years. Consult
these parties, and hear what they have to say for its
good qualities. Made only for those who
require the 1.1c'tit. PRICES RIC IIT.
Call and See it.
BLANKETS, ROBES & FUR COATS
AT A BIG REDUCTION FOR CASH.
G HARTLE! a
The Big HARDWARE & HARNESS Establishment, ZURICH.
WOOLLENS.
WINTER Ig3 3 OT YET OVER, You still
need something in these lines. Look
over your
Underwear,
Blankets,
Flannels,.
Skirtings,
Stockings,
Etc., Etc.
"We still have 507ae exceptionally
Good "Staines
in the above lines.
Sco our double knitt MITTS at 25cts.
They are great Value.
D. ST INBACH,