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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-10-07, Page 8The Zurich. Herald. New Butcher Shop. I wish to inform the Public that T have purchased the Butcher- ing business of John Schafer and will continue the business lest The Old Stand. I will carry in stock all kinds of Meats and will give my Custo- zners the Best Value obtainable. Terms Cash. Harry Yungblut, Zurich - - Ontario. J. H. 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. 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. Kalbfieisch Zurich P. 0. CERTAINLY. You need a nice pair of Cuk ` LINKS OR BUTTONS fifty cents and up buys the "genuine" article. f now show a fine line o£ Watches, Clocks and Jewellry. Also Musical Instruments Fine repairing my hobby, let me have your "PUZZLERS." Prices right. F. W. HESS THE JEWELER. We make a specialty of Repairing. ar Your BUGGY needs a new Top, new Cushion or perhaps re -paint- ing. We guarantee you a neat and per- ... feet job .... We have a number of NEW BUGGIES A t'3ft, a'so two handsome Mikados. 1 Call and see them, F. .: Hess & Son. Zurich - Ontario. BLAKE Special to THE HERALD. The weather is again putting on that gloomy appearance of fall, which so many of us dread to see, and it is making our good farmer friends hustle with their work for fear of another long winter like the last one. Mr. Sam Swayze, of Dashwood, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Wm. Agnew, who recently came home to attend the funeral of his brother, Harry, passed through our village on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Robt. Nichol is at present visiting her brother-in-law near Parkhill, who is suffering with that dreaded disease, Dancer. Another of the old settlers passed away to the great Beyond on Sun- day last in the person of Mr. Wm, Johnston. Mr. Johnston at one time owend and lived on the farm now owned by Mr. John Erb. Many of our citizens and neigh- bors took in the Bayfield fair, and report, in spite of the cold and wind, having had a good time, and the exhibits were up to previous years. Now as the cold and wet season is coming on you will want some- thing in warm underwear and good dry footwear. R. G. Nichol has such which he will sell at remark- ably low prices. He is also offer- ing a snap in dinner setts. It will pay you to give him a call. SLABT®WN Special to THE HERALD. Fall plowing is now the order of the day, as the cold weather is making people think of winter. Miss Viola Geiger, of the 14th con., called on friends here on Sun- day. She will leave for St. Thomas next Saturday. Mr. A. Shallet and Miss Laura Horner. of Drysdale, spent Sunday at Mr. John Hey's. Mr. E. Stelek of Philadelphia, also called there, Mr. F. Schnell and sister, of the 14th. con.,visited at Mr. John Dech- er's on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Handford, of Exeter, was through the line looking for horses. Mr. Alonzo Foster is improving his yard by filling up. DASHWOOD Special to THE HERALD. Mr. M. Stire is building a brick addition to his house. Mr. E. P. Paulin's are moving in- to their new house this week. Milne Rennie, of Zurich, is at work in. the hardware at present, Monday morning the ringing of the Lutheran church bell announc- ed the departure from this life of the late Louis Kraft, Sr. Mr, Kraft had reached the ripe old age of seventy-nine years and nine months His end was not unlooked for as he had been confined to his bed some time. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, eight sons and three daughters. The family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Interment took place in the Bronson line cemetery Thursday morning. •I-IgNSALL Special to THE HERALD, Rev. Dr. Medd is away for about two weeks holidays but is expected home for his work on Sunday. The millinery openings took place on Thursday and two following days of last week,'and on Thursday afternoon and evening the ladies turned out in full force. The win- dow displays were above the aver- age. Our Council has passed the third reading of the by-law to aicl the establishment of the machine shop and very soon it will be in full run- ning order. The announcement of the Domin- ion elections for November 3rd must have caught the local politic- ians napping as they have not yet selected their candidates. The Re- formers will meet here on the llth and it is to be hoped that Mr, Geo. McEwen will be selected. Mr. Hopper had great success with his Linseed Licorice and Ani- seed last winter and offers to re- turn the 25 or 50 cents if the cus- tomer does not get value for his money. Mr. George Scott, grocer, is hack to business again after being under the Doctor's care. People bringing grain here a long distance are offered a free dinner. Grain is 1 cent higher here than at Exeter or Clinton. HAY COUNCIL, The Council of the Township of Hay met in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Saturday, Oct. lst. All mem- bers present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The following accounts were or- dered to be paid : Municipal World, blank forms, $1; Tp. Clerk, postage $9,50 ; Hew& Deichert. luznber and wood, $43.99 ; F. W. Farncomb, fees Laporte and Denomie Awards$15.20 F. Hess, Sr, fees Laporte Award, $3.4.0 ; Hess & Son, wheels for grad- er, etc. $10.50 ; J. Koehler, culvert, Goshen line, $2,25 ; Peter Badour, culvert Lake road, $2.50 ; Jacob Gagstetter, ditch, con. 16, $8.00 ; R. McArthur, culvert con. 6, $1,50 ; Wm. O'Brien. culvert con. 2, $5.00 Ezra Smith, drain across road,$3.50 Zurieli Police Trustees, tile for Zurich Drain, $64,00, By -Laws No. 4 and No. 5 were duly passed, after being read three times. Council will meet again on Sat- urday, November 5th at 2 o'clock, p.m. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. Stephen Council. The Council of the Township of Stephen, convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1904, at 1 o'clock p. m. All members were present and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. . The following orders were pass- ed :—Stephen Morrison, gravel con- tracts,blks., 11 and 12 S. B., $56.25 ; Jos. Edwards,commissioner bik. 3, Fairfield rd., $2.87 ; William White, gravelcontract and rep: cul.,$21.52 ; M. Ziler, gravel, $8.64 ; Charles Baumgarten, constructing drain under award; $8.40 ; Wilson Ander- son, brick -bats and rep. to Sauble bridge, $2.50 ; Mich. O'Rourke, gravel and making three cement bridges, $25.60; Pat. Sullivan, gravel, $1.12 ; Peter Kilpatrick, rep. culvert, 4th con., $2.50 ; Rich- ard Hill, rep. cul. 2nd con., $1.25 ; Mich. Doyle, damage to field by road to pit, $2.50; Robert Hodgins, covering bridge and drawing lum- ber 9th con., $2.00 ; Dan. Morrison, rep bridge, 1st S. road, $1.50 ; Jno, Madden, grant of $10 and drawing gravel, $1.50, $11.50 ; Angus Camp- bell, gravel, $1 20; Sam. Schroeder, putting in concrete tile, con. 14, $5.00; Geo. Orange, rep. to road, 14th con., $1.50; F. Triebner, gravel, $87.93 ; F. Triebner, gravel N. B., 64 cts. ; Christian Haist, drawing cedar posts, $1.50 ; Geo. Webb, cora work grand Bencl road, $3.50 ; Louis Brinker, cleaning out drain 22nd con., $3.50 ; Wni. John- ston, rep. bridge 21st eon., $3.00 ; Jas. Mitchell, opening pit and dam- ages, $16.25; Thos. Webb and others rep. 'bridges A. and B., $15.25 ; Fred. Stebbins, gravel, :1.36 ; Jas. Mitchell, part payment for gravel, $25,00 ; Win. Snyder, pile driving, N. B.. $15.00 ; J. Schroeder, rep. Mud Creek bridge, 81.00 ; T. Collins,rep. bridges C. R., $1.00 ; Chester Prouty, gratuity, 825.00 ; Jos. Doyle, tile across road, 11.65 ; Christian Stade, cleaning out drain, ;3.00; Fred. Preeter, rep bridge,$2.25 ; Wm. Hill,gravel, 824 16 ; Bert Clark, painting fence at Town Hall, 75 cts. ; Fred. Mason, stringers for bridge, $3.00 ; Alex. Wild and others, cleaning out drain, $3,00. The council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 5th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1504, at 1 p. m HENRY EMBER, Clerk. It will be interesting to recall the result of the lust Dominion election, now that we have another one ap- proaching. The parliament elected on Nov, 7, 1900, stood as follows : Lib. Con. Ontario 37 55 Quebec .58 7 Nova Scotia 15 5 New Brunswick 9 5 Prince Edward. Island 3 2 Manitoba ... 3 4 British Columbia.... 4 2 Territories .... 4 0 Ontario's representation bas been reduced from 92 to 86, while the West will have 28 members instead of 18, Manitoba having 10, the Dis- tricts 10, British Colutnbia 7 and Yukon 1. "The Princess at work" The above is the title of the new premium picture to be given with that great paper,the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this season. It is said to be a gem, by far the most expensive and beauti- ful they have ever issued. All who pay a year's subscription (one dollar), to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, get a copy of the picture free. Family Herald sub- scribers are this year in greater luck than ever. 'The Princes at Work," alone is worth a good deal more than what is asked for the year's subscription and the picture. Born. LAPORTE.—At the Sauble line, Hay, on Sept 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Laporte, a daughter. LEBEAu.—A.t St. Joseph,on Oct. 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Lebeau, a daugh- ter. Died. ZETTEL.--In Zurich, on Saturday, Oct. 1st, Mary, relict of the late Joseph Zettle, at the age of 61 years. 1-lnnouncement limmessaummans THE NEW HARDWARE gessummemammi TO the people of Zurich. and Surrounding Country. We are now ready to do business and would be pleased to have you come and see our stock of Hardware of which we can supply you with anything you are in need of. No trouble to show goods. Square dealing is our motto. Your patron- age solicited. 2t. CHZTRLESWCRTH, successor to C. ORES, Pall Bargains **** t* We are going to sell '" our Fall Boots and Shoes at cost for cash until Nov. 1st. We must sell to make room for our WINTER STOCK P. B ESI D E R & Co. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. L JVI4 '0 uof!untu u noA 0.A15 9Ak t ■ mama MOM DIspI You are specially invited to call and inspect our NEW STOCK of Fall Millinery, which you will find to be strictly up-to-date. ZURICH, D. STEINBACH, ONTARIO.