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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1900-11-02, Page 5due* vow, rton rnal rred rhIs rl Slov- her elle Vett. rniy era- gem - *ed. had bap - an ems, Mon mar- eath tIon. end- DUNI 'ock- over, owd that trtly rer's but' nch- A in attic very A to , to and, less •Idal bort this ured her nore nag- ride- rned ireet are arge ages who tore. Can so vest inge coot ago sell nuse tals. I be - the ease erre feet tL hogs 111011 ogea. ady ears tape ated died ere teal' Revs tt far tagl Ottit este. and . did .dra- hike" Dug. gide eine itnte the, ItOtt to ra- d de elay tent he feet eels. * 11 of tot ling. I as the vet% that sves the /row than Nee ten 'Pas likto has tne tose., Clubbing rates. Fir We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with TRIO HERALD: Daily Globe . $4.00 „ Mail 8v Empire 4,25 Weekly, Globe . • 1.50 e Mail & Empire 1.75 Berliner journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1,75 ALL AD. IN THE HERALD it Is the placeonly wn ere Pd. ay 3 • r. P Bill heads kant...s.pes Lctte heads • `t .4.1 • '" 1,1 L't an .4 as • • es,- tx.tts J. George McEwen buys an- nually,, upwards of 100,000 bushels of Grain, for which he pays the Farmer over $50,000.00 Pubic School Exams The following are the names of the pupils of the Zurich. Public School who passed the promotion examinations held Oct. 25th and 26th, From Sr. m to Jr. na—marks required 425,—Verey Witwer 473, Peter Deiohert 451, Charlie Eilber 431. From Sr. n to jr. m,—marks re- quired 315,—Lily Faust 397, Freda Haberer 364, Maurice Weber 341, Lydia Braun 330, Eva Braun 328. From Jr. n to Sr. n,—marks re- quired 305,—Ella Weseloh 369, Alfonse Fester 357, Maggie Torrance 344, Laura Krous 336, Joseph Randell 335, Edward Bossenberry 329, Leonard Wurm 315. From Sr. Pt. ir to Jr. n,—marks required 200,—Hamor Well 285, Alma Fisher 267, Cornell Holtzman 253, Eva Williams 231, Charlie Bossenberry 228, Clara Bloch 210. From Jr. Pt. u to Sr. Pt. u,— marks required. 200,—Pearl John- ston 231, Victor Deiehert 224, Alma Brenner 219, Mary Thiel 207. From Sr. 1st to Pt. ea—Henry Fuss, Lorne Weber, Ellinora Hart- lieb, Edgar Torrance, Gorman Gottschalk, Harold Appel, Alex Foster, Henry Price, Melinda Ran - dell, Willie Bender. From Jr. Pt. x to Sr. Pt. r, -.- Leonard Heist, Gertie Magel, George Hess, Alvin Wurm, Peter Randal, John Zettel. From No. n to Jr. Pt. x,—Thead ore Haberer, David Fuss, Garfield Braun, Lily Johnston, Luella Braun Annie Zottei, Herbert Bender. Mr, J. Torrance jr. Teacher Jr. m to Sr. m,—marks required 425,—Laura Fuss 463, Laura Boss- enberry 425, Einnue Heiden -Ian 4t»8, Idis Prang 432, Ella 'Weber 427, Melia Fisher 429, Rose MeNevin 426 Roxie Eilber 439, Lizzie Trimner 475 Helm Sipple 435, Wilfcrtl 'Weide 420, Theodore Schroeder 425, Eddie Helmer 437. Sr. n to Jr. in,—marks required 315,—Mable Finkbeiner 380, Ger- trude Hartkib 319, Melva 'Weseloh 31$, Fred Hess 444. Jr. u to Sr. u,—narks required 305.—Melinda Fuss 307, Irene Isippliardt 331), Oleva Prang 370, Per*. Bossenberry 305, Ezra Koeh- ler 806, Herbert Uttley 31S. Sr. Pt. It to Jr. u.—ntarks re- quired 209.—Atla Ktiebler 30h, Alvah) Weseloh 345, ja din Gam= 235. Eininerson Sinith 21)5, Andrew Theil 224, Arnold Wurm 203. dr. Pt. It to Sr. Pt. thernistrite, tee ifinired illien—Fredit Theta 2u2. Laura eae, Milton Weber to, Aru.i Brenner 232, Elinor Weido 211, 4,,•%ntith 210. Nora Sehnell 212, Hate liowald 21. r.i to jr. Pt. u.—Celiat Alierd Sender, Minnie Price. Annie 11 Iderbreault t to Sr. LeeTitentleire Weseloh (Sideeis Koehler. Wilbur tlaroneo Finkbeiner. Clayton Huss- eruberry. No. 2 to Jr. -ft.—Lillie 'Weber. Lee tiloffroun. Hey Faust. Irvin Grob., 4n,tirry Fisher, Elton Feetiell, Ida Trimmer. Nck. 1 to No. 2.---Jaeob Delehert, .lohn Theil, Milton Dei. Esther Attie, Laura Itilderbrandt. Ltiey rteeys Flossie Wetter. Miss Andrews , GOSHEN LINE, On Sunday' last the Methodist Sabbath school closed for the stu:n- mer, the attendance has been fully up to the mark, and the interest taken has been good. It is too bad that it cannot be kept open all the year. The missionary address given by Rev. Mr. Stone on Thursday eve- ning of last week was A 1. It did not get nearly so large a crowd as it deserved and those who missed it, missed a treat. There will be no service in the Methodist church next Sunday on account of the quarterly services being held in Varna. 1VI.r. and Mrs. Chris. Eicher who have returned from an extended trip through Ont. have been visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Eicher's parents Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy On Wednesday evening of last week a number of young folks spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. Edward Robinson. HILLS GREEN Mrs. D. Clark is visiting friends here at present. Mrs. Vanhorn is 'visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Troyer. Miss Blachford of Hensall spent Sunday with Miss A. Hudson. Manuel Reichert has engaged with Francis Coleman. Robt. Parson now wears a broad smile. Reichert had the misfortune to loose his wheel Saturday evening Geo. Hudson and wife spent Sun- day with Joseph Hudson. Lin Workman is home from near Seafortli. Robt. Elgie of Trickersmith spent Sunday with R. Stelek. Geo. Pringle disposed of his valuable horse in Zurich Saturday. Miss L. Johnston of Hensoll is visiting at Leri Stelek's. Rev. Henderson preaehed a very able sermon on Sunday to a large audience. Mr. Henderson is a great favorite here. The threshing season is about over. Mrs. R. Stephenson visited friends near Wingham last 'week. We understand that Jas. Love and Geo. Reichert are going to raise their beam next summer. A Gloomy • Future adBright, an Retail and VA"eur Re" stored by the Use of Dr, Chas, Nerve Food., Headache, backache, sleepl¢ssness, despondency, and irree,ularities are the result of an exhaueted condition of the body and nervous system. No treatment was ever eo efficacious In restoring health, strength, vigour, and vitality as Dr. Chase's Nerve 11`ood, the great blood builder. Mrs. J. M. Bradley, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, states:-" For several years I have been gradually running down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatly over my future, " Hearing of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and the wonderful results it has ac- complished in others, I obtained a box and began using ft as directed. be- gan to improve immediately, and an now restored to full health and vigour. "Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is an ex- cellent remedy, and 1 can recommend It to all who are weak, nervous, or ruts down in health." Dr. Chase'e Nerve Food, the world's greatest blood builder and nerve re. storative, 00 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmanson ]3ates and Co., Toronto, ment of wall paper, Bob says he can gave you snaps in that line now. Miss E. Edighoffer returned home the other evening after a week's visit with her brother George. Miss E. Kraft of Dashwood was the guest of George Merner ou Sunday last. Ed. Stelk visited in Bayfield on Sunday last. Ed says he has a special engagement in that town and proposes investing there. The managers of the Presbyterian church of this place has taken steps of building a new fence in front of the church, it is not coming too soon as it is sorely needed. John Thirsk has finished his threshing, season and has now started cutting feed for the farmer'. W. Sehoellig of Zurich was the guest of Peter Douglas on Sunday last. While Geo. King was returning home late one evening last week, became alarmed at something teem- ing behind him which reused Geo. to run with such force that he collided with sr. Thompson's barb wire fence but we are glad to hear he got off with a. few eeratches. BLAKE. George MeEwen, as an The weather of late has been very warm and wet, farmers are glad to see it as they need much wages, monthly, upwards of wet weather before they can makemonthly, good ploughing. Employer of Labor, pays in $500.00, or about $(3,000.00 Vilre are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs..R. Allan, we all hope of a a year. speedy ree0Very. John Leslie, city mayor, is atl. A notieeable evidence of the present on the.sick list, we all hope li Outage which has come over Cam- . to see Mr. Leslie around aga n I (Ilan fe(!h"/'; within the past 'few , wan is to be found in the eompara- at tending to his duties. l' John Thirsk is doing, a grand ,,711-,,N0o.11i., now attention witieh oar 'lay to the struggle for business both in apple butter mak- iltevencsitleiely*of the United S. tate, li ing and in chopping. This, «4 Velittlie, may IP, perthilly Sieneof our young people attend- itecounted for by the ekeninstanee ed the Bone in Settfortb, and that We lauVe an eleetieii of rear own after their long drive they returned on hand. but even when due allow. home .in the wee :Sum—ours in the :Ince is tattle for this, it still re - morning. they all report an ex- ' mains true that the Canradian cellent time. peas& aro nri tenger ietramneli in - A large number of 131akes Tenths terest4 as formerly .in the political have returned hone after their affairs of our neighbors. The summers engagement with near -by ; cause of the elnange lies in the tle, il farmers. i ereasing importanee of their meet, Aillia.ttr Oh ofilfer's engaged at Mr. et.. In bygone days, the election «if i a republiean or dentoerat might 1, join Beehtec is doing, s vtlothitm, make a great differettoo to Canadian i Onsine:::,'S in swam anikirese 1farinere eta 'Itiiiiitaraetaters. Bet lbse 'the ASieltinlley bill and the I It, Niehol and dighoffer vis- Diliglo, hill owl. did us all ttte 1 'hell DlIshwola on 81Mdkr 16St, th..: harm they erotla. Somewhat to the boy-stint/St TertVO IStrittek a new traes. $17a.prb,e, of a veeti"n of oar peopte, 1 Miss Clara Thompson who has Canada managed to .survive these . taken up her abode itt Zurich tva.,, ikrees. We have sought suecess, li ave the old town line Sunday rtight.7ftilly for a market elsewhere. ,arel Ciara enjoys driving. today an eleetion hi the United It. it Nichol. Ott? e«etteral niter," States interests on rather less nail Tea client has meeived shin: OfteihgilAtlfta.. tb,„ .Ns Tows Doctors find A clod Pres ipt]cfl For ma d WANTV.D e -A rase of had health that al•P-Ittlq*S wIS not benefit. They beta: h pain and prolong 1if. One giinie N.,te The nreet s on the package sad *c:cept soTtsti•-'nte. 1g -PA -N.:5, to for s cents, maj.' &tad 3! any tl-ng store. Ten samples andone shoo, teStiffirTti.31 *iii 11•.: mailed to any addrete for five, Unit, forwarded to the aipans Chet:deal Co., No. re Sone. Street, Now York. 1 * ao. *Alloo 1664%1 itathatsh ekoario, t�** Oar The Tooke use no tables be 'stele boatel, and cheer are tathttoWft• ilaYS helots Ansteett. Ihateod there IS 1. .14te Wooden (rattle built In the Iniddle the tooln. about IS Inches high. and • ;ken the friainey assembles to cline lathions are brought. Placed titkel the t:tone. and on the, the tuersbers teat Jeep:Pelves. trftizi 1 hoa fotailiag eirele *tame a hire* trey width Oct -n- • s the center. The troy Is a very Iktge wooden. plated or sliver Arndt according to the r•tecial and fus.:s0 oiad1tio u ex. Amid's.. and thereon Le deposited 8ta- p:whim hotel. About It are ratged reinvent of sliced t•teese, auchoties, aa - . ate said aUtt•il..efittz of aS :Soffit. reversed With ,-se are goblets or -rte.:net, pieces of hot urdetivened breed sun8 number er hot wood siroonst, with '‘vhie/i dr:ak the soup. lirrivcs, foam and plates do not flg- nre in the servicehut each ono has t.apkin sprt-ad ;s.0 his knees, and ee- -rs one. amen MO a •S1,04)11. help* nen this ts vonsuined. the botel It ;7.,rae away. am; IlliGtlyer greed ,(11811 t:thes Its plare 1Ls lane It is a a11011 elsol,:tte.vitialrt, ell aterVed air s•turt fret. such Its in811011. gable or ti:Ty The t.ress has bee:r divided tie. cook ir.to tsumli portions. which re (Loped up with the old of a spoon r with '1xe lingers. i'or the host to dsb out of the mess It wing or leg of a fowl and present it to geest ece.l..lii-eeda great compll- and for a 'lurk of high •degtee to ••..;5 morsel between his fingers and '1 tit put It Into the mouth of 5 visitor :04 Led llpiat UP the height of favor 1 good manners. Town Hall, Zurich, ori TUESDAY, Nov, 6-/ At 8 O'clock Mr. Georg Mc And Others Will Address the Meeting Everybody Come and give the Peopte$ Cart6i6at A Rousing Welcome .4000011•••••••••••^.(11Z4400. REMEMBER THE DAY AND DAT VASTNESS OF ST. PETER'S. Large objects Appear anntIl In the Great Cathedral. During a estent ceremony In Ft. Pe- ter's. Rome, one of the crystal ehande- tiers suspended from the ceiling began to creak ominously. anti the people be- neath it 1ut1I scattered. In a WO - alma the mass fell and was dashed In- to u thousand pieces on the floor below. In St. Peter's a few days before when the workmen were suspending these handellers they were taking them out of piles of numbered boxes. for St. Pe - tees. like a theater, has many "proper- ties" and Is decked in n different man- ner for its different ceremonials. Cords run over pulleys rnetened Inc up aloft. and with these the ebande. neve were hoisted to their pInees. t. Peter's Is so entotesous that the eye there Is continua/4 deceived. The elathlW elterubs nt the hely water font look to be the size of ordinary bablea, yet they are nearly seven feet tall, and a man standing beside them lootos like a dwarf. When the werituten were hoisting tilt"ft ehandeliere from the floor. a traveler tinted WWI nil tlint the HUMPS of eVyatal were over eight feet high. Yet when helstrel to their golneee far up In the dim heights t:ietz,looked :Mee the eize of a WM'S Workmen in SI Peter's are eaited "statipietrini." Tlavy Mite their name from the IniSliket "Alta Philtre' pletrIno." plural **enciphered" They have a set of lofty eeiatolde tianinted n rollers. These they moil. tents Owe to Aare llitint the east therein. They are tot nutlike emir tire departments' water esteem Ladder nner ladder rutis up the sentradditag. mid by their ab l they reaeli places free: lee to 1 Pi feet alenVe the duet. Other lies ffealtraldittre are mad for iterli en the bleach, of the -dome.. Seen up there the nantatottriltor took Mee erateliter old the ceiling. Tee top et the dcatie 119 ilthout 4On feet above the Ewer. THE IRISH PEASANT, Ite to the GitVeittl renOrti InIMO 'World totter blitleoltlett. The Irish ;less:mot is still. tbaok beaten. What Fit Walter neott edited n so 1 niendously popular. You bear It er where. Every boy hums It as lie to school. It Is playedti In every s1 But my publisber shakes his bead 1 ly when that day comes. It is gent ly the beginning of the end -n b which dies away. People get title bearing the same song wherevergo, go, whatever the sang way be. anti song of the barrel organ is not come In the drawing room. So the putting of a song on the stree gans moans fleeting 'fame, and ti: well, too often an utter relapse COM plete °Miriam" Morotty"s Witty Comment. Paul Morphy. tin. famous chess i er, °IWO ehureh In NaW leans When the laiehop of a tong= Cese was present The young :Ye; the eltureb had prax ep,1 a sena, honor of Ids dieteeeseassed %me, the deliver: of 'who+ he t1' -'d t one eseept the bishop who 1:851 attention Part et the eottgrtl. left the eltnrele "Well." sold ,Morphy. "Mr ut e: le the first moan I ever Wel win, h. t,01 ssipsip%%hen he ti nothing left but a biehop " it Wish se fee Siam. "I am '-41ite tie rinethirig!'" the retie:int !' "Ail eteat.' smog the Lar4 80t1 H tilerelittut "I'de:e4e ele,,,J the *lee 1111/141 yett tithe, :r...10 ro teitt,"-ts, Ville Niusee .a 0,10-011:21 Hotta Stilse. Client tetnetee, 0 eay. *Lie so d ". yours te ee eruct,: velar -eel went ere mina Laws re" twee, wee hie elieulte easeeefe,o isas ' crime The hrlatgle eatriett. The ateberite atiattleed IN:4 enshou egege ent..nA te Illictstented testi in the fa0 net, vitt the taluinell has eIlsted tis the tee cruel* reeler getenest.) ; More than ateutiney L'an3 u half, it isetitutich entirey unllit.mn to the levee hitter beto iresigtesed ta peteement. 'Mee ta es teeneetectst et the retraes US teen ma 80 official record et tit thectieg lavcittet. *Mire* Itainakettable. Weeks at 1 bfto fter the veer of the eneit hoselist the Peteirstedieit Tretteleett. to Ireland Ill 11;e eatly thirties -he la "IlPeakirig of dellettelee," said an still "Ow gayest regent in the staid geterair of one of the Louisittna regin: wader difficulties rue aliliettione." Ile the ether Aftertleeet "the IA tee:, r g has a the .riela way 0( re Redoing cite 1142`t etet t° trI3' let *it's 41.11114 eumetrowee white. to relapse %venni he st unpleasant and disheartening. 1, velment met *with ah aeeillent whieh resulted In bit ken ter. ne . The igh- bOVA Or Courier Intagnisokatted hit% -Arnith."' he rein:irkedna . b g given er vatistagt10f3 tris eye es be regnrded the beiiiingiel limb. "what a Mailing It 18 tbat it ne ;este* me ck." Yes. the itvetert esihie billet:mho haft a lOke tOr eVerd" rseettcIbust. eaaturs- own who had net seen each other for long tune Met at a fair They bad lot Of things to tell each other. ',Shure It's tatirried I run,* said O'Brien. "Yon .! don't ten Me Nor said Blinks% "Faith. yes." told Wittlell, 11t -got title. healthy blsoy Which the neighbors say la the vets pletrt of nie." Illake looked tor* ,****.rd at ho was not, to say the feast. remarkable for his geed looes. and tiger) said. "eteh. Well. • what's the htevean so long as the vita healthy And yet s peasant ' to whom 8wittieism thus enzatetunteoui- ; ly springs may be very simple Minded. The peasants" e:, -.-Jon for rhetorie still Induces theve em to annit to memo- ry Imposing polysellabbet whirl; they often Mieapply. with the raoet mansing and groneeque results_ heard a barge- nuald exeitalm at a er,2,•ing child In her titres. "Weil, of 85 the recIesiastieal children 1 ever met youvre won of Olin." latullotd therionth of Irte land recently reeeived 'letter trout 'a 'tenant In the fallowing terruS: tat tbis finds you good hearth, is It tares fni• it present, your bulldog 551 bu inassiniteci Inc Poor Oldd donkey - k1118 the Song. Clifton Bingham, the author of In Old 'Madrid," "Love't 014 Sweet Sottg" end "The Deer liomelatid,'" once said: moment "The a Wag is put 'on the streets,' as we call it, it becomes tee- treekt in the 'Winter sea apttng ef that 1 A -Dem in the treacles At Ps tent, I doiet meth te thy that the fare Would gtektIs kopek, to tue ne* at the time of which I, tlittir 1 thou Watt living in royal style.' The reporter to whont he WAS tel tettarked t die peint that. While he net been there et the thne, he. Walt Understood front Blatt. wb that the trendies et Petersburg di afford mach *tope for the gent then the teleran continued: "It vane *bout in gibs Way: Thele I eight of tie in out mess, end sill ot Cep1 one had Managed he get tbroug Winter with Solite teort of oeverie Our teet. %trc called theta 'shoes' lin 1 tioiet, shUPose that the term' c used by many penple of the pri generation who are used to ptatent vici kid end tan shows. The ei resat however, had goats. barefooted Ztl'ovesuber, 1864. Until, the middle efl eatery, 1864. I don't know how it I *beet. but be was tinntty isened a p new slares. The day the ehoes siren we all gathered about him a *mined them with curiosity, ed. it be voisfeased, a ratter .moious Ocr rreomate lovrked at The shees it his barP feet and then at us. as bating * setious problent. Then h tell yon what eve'll do. I've btrefeteted for se. long that 1 reckon steual it now until summer. it t $-o1 tenttles will take these vig1.t. Wale ',era Off tor something ICI e make a eptribution to the bill of theIlleS,"*. '.1114.1 nigh - two of ne sl:pped nu the treteltes. got throngil the lines and went 20 mil, s ot t in 1)in eounty to a gristmill. We Prieeee ' trading the shoes for M,,+ htisi. Carantmll and lore it hack ie Well. sir. for two '.eels tett m like lords Thr, ti:veS 0day to:eine-al "coffee: 4.1,runipai need gravy and 1 rechou n' .1; r, a-4 4' At AppilLmItoX st ronfede-'u.s ileant 5..ild