HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-05-06, Page 1Vol. IV., No. 41,
The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904.
$1. Per Year.
LEGAL CARDS.
H. J. D. COOKE,
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris-
er, Solicitor, Notary Publie.
Hensall, Ontario.
J. 0. STANP.URY, 13. A. F. W. GLADMAN.
' Gladinan & Stanbury.
-
on
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA
ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan
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.
PBOUDBOOT, HAYS & BLAIR..
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &C.
Goderich, - - - Canada.
W. PROUDFOOT, K. C I R. C. HAYS.
G. F. BTAIR.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JACI-IAND & CO-,
of
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
Notes and Accounts.
—OFFICE—
Zurich, um Ontario.
• (L. V. BACIIAND, Notary Public)
DR. J. HAMILTON,
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 Wm. Bender's
Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont.
ANDREW F. NESS.
Fire Insurance effected in all leading
companies. Accident policies issued. .
ZURICH - - - ONTARIO.
DIz• 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. I
At Dominion House, Zurich, every ]
Monday. 1-28 '
E�BOSSENBERRY,
Licensed Auctioneer for Hur-
on County, respectfully solieits the pat-
ronage of those who intend having sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
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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.
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This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
) ?o ?letter w' able in the ominion.
R. R. Johnston & aeon,;
PROPRIETOnS,
LOCAL NEWS
The Ringling Bros. circus will
visit London on June 10th.
The Hoffman estate, Dashwood,
will pay about 42 cents on the dol-
lar.
Miss Ella Rannie was visiting her
sister. Mrs. E, P. Paulin, Dashwood,
last week.
Mr. C. Eilber has decided to re-
duce the price of bread to five cents
per loaf as formerly.
Mr. Hurley Weber has engaged
with Mr. R. R. Johnston, of the
Dominion, as hostler.
Rev. Alfred Geiger delivered a
very able sermon in the Evangelical
church last Sunday evening.
Mr. Peter Bender has had the
cellar excavated for his new resi-
dence to be erected this summer.
Mrs. Quigley, of Blake, arrived
home from Detroit, Tuesday, where
she had been staying for some time.
J. Preeter has the newest line in
blouse setts—fancy pearl, plain
pearl, and brass. Something real
pretty.
Mr. Justus Mellick is having a
stable built on his lot. The
lower storey will be brick and the
upper frame.
Mr. J. P. Rau is improving the
interior of his hotel considerably
by papering the hall and some of
the other rooms.
Miss Eleanora Hartleib who was
confined to the house with an
attack of rheumatic fever, is able
to attend school again.
A number of young people drove
;o Dashwood on Thursday evening
ast and spent an enjoyable time at
;he home of Mrs. Motter. .
Mr. Charles Fritz sold his driver
'Billie" to Mr, McMahon, of Sea-
orth. Mr. Fritz and Mr. J. Deich-
rt delivered hien at Seaforth on
Cuesday.
Mr. Daniel Snaith, of the Lake
oad, 'macre sixty- five and a half
gallons of maple syrup this season
rom 232 trees. This is considered
good yield,
A large amount of dutch setts
ave been already sown in this
ricinity, owing no doubt to the
act that the price of them was
eery high this spring.
The Conference of the Lutheran
hureh will be held here this month
t will begin on Thursday, May 25
nd quite a number of ministers
re expected to be present.
The Louisiana Purchase Expo-
ition at St. Louis, Mo., was opened
ast Saturday night. President
oosevelt turned a gold key at
7.Tasliington which set the machin-
ry in motion in St. Louis.
Mr. J. A. Williams has erected a
law shed at the mill in place of the
ne which collasped last winter.
'Bill" Uttley had the contract nn-
Ierhancl and the shed erected speaks
yell for Bill's ability in this line.
"Fall wheat in South Huron has
uffered much from the late frosts.
much of it will be resown, and the
est does not promise anything like
full crop. Clover has suffered to
he same extent also," writes R. R.
dcLean in the Weekly Sun.
Rev. A. Y. Haist, pastor of the
)entennial Evangelical Church
tratford, has been obliged to ask
or temporary leave of absence
(wing to ill -health, and will take a
rip West. His place may be filled
3y Rev. I. M. Moyer, former pas -
or. Mr. Haist was stationed belie
onie years ago, and his many
riends hope for his speedy re-
overy.
The boys are talking of re -organ-
sing the band. This is a move in
he right direction and there is no
oubt that plenty of good players
an be secured. The necessary in-
truments are here, and all that is
eeded is a leader, and some of the
ormer members are quite capable
f doing this. A band is always a
elightful addition to a town as it
something that young as well as
Id can take enjoyment from. Push
along boys.
A number of the boys called on
Mr. Eli Henheffer on Tuesday even -
.i and presented him with a num-
er of loaves of bread. It is need -
ss to say that Eli was surprisid
ut managed to thank them in the
ollowing words.—" I don't know
vhat to say. I am glad that you
me if you be nicely decent. Gar-
et, why did'nt you bring me a
lug of tobacco. I am thankful and
cry tired, so go nicely home, don't
Teak, anything and don't throw
Sl on the roof." •
Mr. James Dick, of Seaforth, was
in town on Tuesday.
See our line of blousings—nice
and cool for the summer. J, Preeter
•
Miss Irene Case, of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs. Dr, Campbell at
present.
Mrs. Hartung has inoved into T.
Johnson's house, lately vacated by
Mrs. Howald.
Dr. Campbell purchased a splen-
did driver from Mr. H. Arnold, of
Hensall, last week.
Miss Kate Rummel left for Mit-
chell, Tuesday, where she will re-
main for some time.
Miss Bossenherry, of Grand Bend,
and Mr. McIntosh, of Thedford,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Roland Geiger, of the Bron -
sox}, is laid up with an attack of
pneumonia at present.
Mrs. John Scliafer'is on the sick
list at present. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Jonathan Merrier has bought
the entire horse "Westsides" from
Mr. Ned Welton, of Dashwood.
Mr. Sam Rennie returned home
from Toronto, Monday, where he
had been on business for a few
days.
Mr.John Deichert Jr. has secured
the agency in this town for the Hen-
sall Laundry. All work guaranteed
first class.
Bordeaux. Spray your trees,
potatoes and currants with Bor-
deaux. D. S. Faust has it for sale.
15 and 25 cent boxes.
The directors and shareholders
of the Stratford and St,. Joseph
Electric Railway Co.. -will hold a
meeting at St. Joseph on Saturday,
May 7th. .
Mr. Simon Geiger left on Tues-
dapfor Scotland. He will accom-
pany Mr. William Murdock, of
Brucefield, who is taking five car-
loads of cattle across the ocean to
that country.
It is said that if a small piece of
bread is put upon the point of the
knife while peelingand cutting
onions, it will pr&visat the tears
from flowing from the eyes of the
person peeling the onions.
We have been blessed with grand
weather this past week, and the
people are busy making gardens
and .planting seeds. Farmers are
also very busy seeding and as a
result business has been dull this
week.
Mr. Peter Baker has commenced
on his contract of moving the house
which Mr. C. Schrag bought from
Mr. J. D. Merner to the northern
end of town. Pete has a big job
on hand, as the house is gravel -
filled, but Pete is no nodice at this
kind of work.
Township Treasurer, T. Johnson,
was in Goderich on Tuesday, where
he had his books audited by the
Provincial Auditor. The books
were found to be correct in every
way, and Mr. Johnson is to be con-
gratulated on,the care and prudence
he exercises to keep them so.
A change has been made in the
time table of the trains running on
the London, Huron, and Bruce
branch of the G. T. R. The morn-
ing trains leave Hensall the • same
as formerly ; in the evening the
train leaves Hensall for London at
4 :52, and the train going north
leaves at 6 :05. The stage will leave
Zurich at 2 :55 instead of 3 o'clock
iu the afternoon as formerly. People
should govern themselves accord-
ingly.
The Messenger, the official organ
of the National Council of Women,
has announced that active steps
will be taken to notify young wom-
en all over Canada that a certain
advertisement appearing in various
newspapers is a fraud, and inserted
for the purpose of enticing unwary
girls to St. Louis for improper pur-
poses. The advertisement in ques-
tion calls for 25 women to worir in
a palmistry studio at St. Louis at a
salary of $20 per week. •
A bad runaway occured ester -
day afternoon in front of to Do-
minion House .One of Murdock 's
livery teams was taking a consign-
ment of port wine to St. Joseph,
consisting of three barrels and one
large hogshead, addressed to E.
Beeigneul. The driver stopped at
the Dominion to water the horses,
and took off one of the bridles, when
they started off and making a short
turn, upset the wagon and wine in-
to the street. The wine will be
nearly a total loss as the large bar-
rel was smashed and the smaller
ones more or less damaged. The
horses escaped unhurt.
FAUST �
15 STILL TO THE FRONT,
with all newest designs such as
UNDERSK
25epch.IRTS—white and black with lovely Frills; Prices $1.25, $1.40, $1.50,
$2.
READY-MADE WAISTS—in Linen, White and Black Lustres at $2.00 and $2.25.
WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS—Regular$2.00, now for $1.50.
FANCY WAISTING—Of the very latest from 50 eta. to 76 cts: per yard. Call and
see these Waistings. '
LADIES' VESTS—From 8 etc. upwards.
A special on LADIES' HOSE -15 cts. a pair or two for 25 Cts.
FANCY LACES—Of all different patterns and prices.
READY-MADE WHITE APRONS—Small sizes 26 eta., long sizes 50 eta.
A new range of WAIST SETTS for 25 Cts. a sett.
Cream Basket Wove DRESS GOODS for 60 et's. a yard.
Black Frill DRESS GOODS for 40 Cts. a yard.
t1EN'S CELLULOID COLLARS 20 eta. each.
MEN'S TIES the very latest for 25 ets. and 50 cts.
LINEN COLLARS the newest kind for 15 cts, all other collars in Linen 15 as eacli.
MEN'S HATS—In Fedora and stiff at different prices.
We invite everyone to call and look at these goods, Also
...... invite you to see our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
D. S. FAUST.
High Class
POOTWEAR.
My spring Stock of
NEW E 1
has arrived and I have a large range of the best
foot -wear made in Canada.
Do not fail to see them:
ST -1"7-..4= they will suit you in
-a-1\T=
Eggs and butter taken, in exchange.
H/4ITS'',
THE SHOEMAN, Mtl .4 ZURICHI
ahliAtiMWANAVAVAWAVAN
ain Coat
As the seasoa 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
Carried and at Prices that will be sure to clear
....them out in a short time
ever
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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Frost Wire Fence
Has no equal as General e
Purpose Farm Fence oo
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It will turn Stock without
injury—beautify the Farm — 4�•
does not need constant patching •
and with reasonable nsage will u
last a life -time. Booklet and 4p.
full particulars given on request. •
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