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THE
HERAL
The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
Vol. IV., No. 33.
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1904.
$1. Per Year.
LEGAL. CARDS.
H• J. D. COOKE,
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris-
er, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Hensall, Ontario.
J. G. STANBURY, B. A. F. W. (MADMAN.
Gladman & Stanbury.
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA -
ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on
Village and Farm Property at lowest
rates of interest. Documents in original
German read and advised upon.
—AT HENSALL—
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
--OFFICES---
Hensall—Over Stoneman's Jewellery Store
Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil's Bank.
PROIIDFOOT, RAYS & BLAIR
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &C.
Goderich, - - - Canada.
W. PROUD/00T, 1c. c I R. C. BAYS.
0. F. BTAIR.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAC11AND &
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS
Village and Farm Property bought and
sold. Rents collected. Conveyancing
of all kinds promptly attended to.
We represent the Leading Fire and Life
Insurance Companies and respectfully
solicit your patronage.
Special attention given to collection of
Notes and Accounts.
—OFFICE—
Zurich, z ,o0K Ontario.
(L. V. BAcuAND, Notary Public)
1�R. J. HAMILTON,J Vet. Surgeon and Dentist
Treats all diseases of domesticated
Animals. Veterinary medicines of all
kinds always on hand.
Day and night calls promptly attend -
.ed to. OFFICE— In Win. Bender's
Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont.
ANDREW F. HESS.
Fire Insurance effected in all leading
companies. Accident policies issued.
ZURICH - - - ONTARIO.
DRQ. F. A. SELLERY,
Dentist, graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor
graduate of Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality.
At Dominion douse, Zurich, every
Monday. 1-26
E BOSSENBERRY,
• Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respectfully solicits the pat-
ronage of those who intend having sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PHILIP SIPPLE
Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. I would request
those having sales to call on me.
Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicited.
HOTELS.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
fits
COMMERCI E HOTEL
0 0 0 0 ZURICH $ 40 0
Strictly up-to-date in modern ini
provements. Diningrooms is sup-
plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶
Bar contains choice liquors and
cigars. ¶ A ¶ A ¶
Excellent Sample Rooms
for Commercial Men.
THE
1Domfnfon
House.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o ettcrablo in the pominion,
R. R. Johnston & Son,
PROPRIETORS,
LOCAL NEWS
Hogs aro quoted at $4.75 for this
week.
Mr. Tom Murdock of Hensall was
in town, Sunday.
Mr. J, E. McDoneil• of Hensall
was in town Saturday.
Mr. George Merner of Dashwood
was in town, Thursday.
Mr. Wm. Bender has dealt off his
working team for a driver.
Mr. C. Fritz was in Crediton on
on Sunday, visiting his brother
Bill.
Mr. Thos. Warden was in Dash-
wood for a few days this week, on
business.
Mr. Ed Bossenberry was in Varna
on Wednesday, conducting Mr. J.
Foster's sale.
Mr. Peter Lamont purchased a
speedy year old colt from a party
near Grand Bend,
Mr. Geo. Davis and family of
Rodgerville, were visiting at Mr.
H, C. Doan's this week.
Miss Tillie Johnston of the Dom-
inion House, spent Sunday with
friends in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Ed. and Wm. Alles of
Tavistock were visiting friends in
town on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Vercy Witwer entertained a
number of her young friends to a
rag bee last Thursday evening.
Mr. John Hey Jr. has bought a
horse from Mr. Alex. Sparks, for
which he paid a handsome figure.
A big crowd of the young folks
enjoyed themselves on the ice east
of town on Wednesday evening.
A number of ladies had a very
enjoyable time at Mrs. John
Deichert's rag bee last Thursday
night.
Mr. J. L. Killoran, barrister, of
Seaforth, has formed a partnership
with Mr. M. G. Cameron, M. P. P.
of Goderich.
Two sisters of Charity were
soliciting funds for the maintain-
ance of the Orphans Horr_e in Lon-
don, this week.
Mr. Adolph Steinbach and wife,
and Miss Rickbeil left for their
respective homes in the Northwest,
on Tuesday morning.
Messrs. C. Eilber and J. Preeter
are fitting up their horses for the
Stratford Stake races. Both horses
are showing up well.
Mrs. Zinn from Cavalier, N. D.,
who was visiting relatives in town
for some time, left Tuesday morn-
ing for Elkton, Mich., to visit her
sister.
Mr. Geo. Scheellig had a very
successful sale on Monday. Al-
though the weather was somewhat
unfavorable a good crowd was
present and good prices realized.
We have received a number of
complaints from some of our sub-
scribers, who have not received
last week's HERALD. This,no doubt,
is owing to the irregular mail ser-
vice.
Dr. Hamilton had his cutter
smashed at Schoelligs sale on Mon-
day. In some way Mr. Jac. Keller -
man's horse got mixed up with it
and the result was a broken dasb
and cross bar.
Miss Beatrice Steinbach returned
from London, Tuesday, where she
has been assisting the wholesale
millinery firm of J. C. Green & Co.,
and incidentally getting the latest
ideas in spring millinery.
A good story is going the rounds
of our town. A certain youg fellow
went to see a certain young girl
some distance in the country on a
certain Sunday night. During the
evening some one took the cutter
up the road and the young fellow
arrived in town the next morning
on horse -back.
Tim Eaton is out again on the
warpath, armed with an endless
number of spring catalogues. Of
course Timothy has the right to be
on the warpath and likewise every
right to be armed with
spring catalogues. People have no
right whatever to patronize him
with their hard cash and then run
their faces with the merchants at
home.—Ex.
The home of Mr. Charles Fritz
was taken by surprise on Saturday
evening by a host of young folks.
They had arranged a surprise party
in honor of Miss Pearl. The even-
ing was enjoyably spent in playing
games, etc. Refreshments, which
the young misses had provided,
were then served and all wended
their way homewards, having spent
a very pleasant evening,
Mr. Sam Rannie was in London
on Thursday.
Mr. James Watson of Seaforth
was in town, Thursday.
Knowing how to be humble is a
heap more important than knowing
how to be proud.
Mrs. Baeker, who has been visit-
ing friends here, returned to her
home in Brussels, Thursday.
The war situation has not chang-
ed much the past week. All the
news available are either rumors
or reports unconfirmed.
Mr. John Foster has invented a
new kind of cross cut saw. One
man can easily work it and can saw
as much as two men with a lance
tooth. John feels quite proud of it
and says it beats anything in that
line.
There is no doubt that we will
have somo serious floods in these
parts this spring. The farmers on
the Sauble Line are having a bacl
time of it, the water in some of the
barnyards rising so high that it
was necessary to move'•the cattle to
the barn floor.
Mr. D. S. Faust, finding that his
store had grown too small for his
large stock of drygoods, groceries,
etc., is having two galleries erected
on either side of the walls of his
store. These galleries will make it
possible to display a large amount
of goods to a far better advantage,
besides making the store much
more roomy. He is-io having the
interior paint&d witliA. nice fresh
colored paint, which acicls greatly
to its appearance. Mr. Faust is to
be congratulated on his enterprise,
Mr. Hy. Rupp has been hauling
the snow and ice, which had accum-
lated on the sidewalks in the busi-
ness section, out of town this week.
The sidewalks have not stood the
winter as well as expected. In
front of two or three business places
large cracks have opened the whole
length of the store, the cause of
which was, no doubt, poor drainage.
.A vital point in building cement
sidewalks is to have good drainage,
something which ourkr �rtvn lacks as
yet. Our town fathers will, no
doubt, benefit by this experience,
Last Friday evening about thirty
members of the Y. P. A. of Zurich,
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Schoellig.
After being made welcome, the
evening was spent in singing, music
and games. The subjoined address
was read and Mr. Wesley Sehoellig
was presented with a token, show-
ing the esteem and respect in
which he is held by the meinbsrs of
he Y. P. A.
Wesley replied briefly, thanking
there for their kindness.
The ladies had provided them-
selves with lots of good things to
eat and at a late hour refreshments
were served, after which the com-
pany departed, having spent a very
pleasant evening.
Mr. W. Schoellig ! Dear fellow
worker ! In consideration of your
departure from us, permit us to
present you with this address ; for,
as members of the Y. P. A. of the
Zurich congregation of the Evan-
gelical Association, we regret it
very much that you cannot remain
with us any longer. We also beg
leave to present you with a little
token of esteem and regard. On it
you will find the Union Jack, the
emblem of the British nation, an
empire "vaster than has been."
Remember it, while you live under
the Stars and Stripes, and if in the
course of time you • should again
come under the folds of our flag,
may it ever protect you.
Your labors among us were bles-
sed and appreciated, and we hope
that wherever you may dwell, you
may find Christian friends with
whom you can serve your God and
save your soul.
Signed on behalf of the Zurich
Y. P. A.
a d 0-
Sherritt
-
Sherritt Case Postponed.
The case of Crown vs Thos.
Sherritt came before the Grand
Jury at Goderich, this week, After
taking the evidence of a number of
witnesses, a true -bill was brought
against defendant. The defendant
was up before the Judge and enter-
ed a plea of not guilty. At this
juncture the presiding Judge de-
clined to try the case claiming that
it should come up at the June
Sittings of the County Court, Mr.
Sherritt furnishing bail to appear
then. There has evidently been
sone bungle made by the County
authorities in handling this case
and a needless expense put on the
people. It is said the witness fees
paid out amounts to nearly $150.
•�/�c�c=;'Dov-a'�•vc.�c�°`��•t+•q,•�p•��,p•p•!•�,�
1 wish to thank the people
who have patronized me dur
ing the year 1903.
1 will also extend the in=
vitatio to one and all to call
O ]rhi
e ag.in
year, 1904.
D. S. FAUST.
May last another month and if you will come
in and purchase a pair of nice warm winter
Shoes, which I am selling
NEAT
AND
PERFECT
t :/ ,,
RIG
you inrxll be able 'to en-
joy foot comfort during-
this
uringthis snappy weather.
FIT ALL WAYS ANI) ALWAYS
OHAS
FRITZ,
ZURICH, ONTARIO,_...___ . ....— -_- -
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange.
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As the season for these goods is advancing we wish to
call the attention of the Public to the fact that we have a
most complete stock of both
Ladies' and Men's Garments.
Our Ladies'
RAIN PROOFS
are the most up-to-date in Quality and Style we have ever
carried and at Prices that will be sure to clear
....them out in a short time
MEN'S COATS. --We have them to suit all Classes
and at prices as low as the lowest; Quality
Considered.
Be sure and see our goods before buying as we
can guarantee you special values.
"Bring us your Dutch Setts, we pay highest prices for all produce."
J. PREETER, Zurich
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always on hand. every progressive and���1���■up-to-date farmer insists on having FROST' eGATES. Catalog and prices ori request.e5 FOR SALE BY a)
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