Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-02-22, Page 8Work guaranteed equal to We use no Chemicals to destroy yolir Clothing. Suits to Order '��rtxoodlc$ HOFFMAN, T1h6 Tcik. J. I a4,4K spodial to the Himssas. The Stormy weather of late has' put tho roads in bad shapo,ttlthough a, lot of teaming is being done.. .tears. J. L. Gerber was visiting under the parental roof one day last week. Misses Mary and Barbara Bech- er were visiting at C. SwartGen- truber's recently. Jos. Swartzeutrubor is gutting tho electric lights in the swamp.. It is his intention to put on two gangs. A couple of our young people had. a snowy walk on Saturday night. —. -o-__ erVARNA + Special to the HERALD. Miss Gracie Torrance, of Zurich, was visiting friends in the village last week. On Thursday evening of last week L sleigh load of young peoplo from Londesborough drove up to the par- sonage. The evening was spent in music, games, etc. The oysters were exceedingly good. After all reported having a good time the party returned home in the wee small hours of the morning, Quito a number of young people attended the party held at Mr. Bossee s last Monday evening. • Mr. W. Johnston is attending the Grand Council of R. T. of T. in. To- ronto this week. The Royal Templar Lodge is again booming, six new members joined last Tuesday evening. On Saturday last a football match was played between Varna and Bannockburn. The result was a tie. Next Saturday Varna and Hills - green are going to play a football match. Hurrah for Varna, boys. . A select few who attended the taffy pull last week enjoyed them- selves immensely. Mr. James Armstrong has been laid up with la grippe. Quite a niunber of young folks at- tended the party given at Mr. Reid's Bayfield road. The Varna branch of the° Bible Society will meet in the Presbyter- ian church here on Friday evening, Feb. 22nd. Miss Fannie McKenzie is laid. up with the grip. • I GENERAL BLACKSMITH A N D HORSESHOER. Repairing all kinds of machinery a speciality ! J. II. 'him, ilier, - Zurich J nsI'n98 lig- .t i Kilt Wo 'Furniture Store. Our new fall stock is now com- plete -in tweeds, blankets, sheeting fiannels,yarn and stockings, also al full line of underwear at rock bot- tom prices. We carry a full line of furniture at the lowest prices. T.& M.Johnson F. Hess, STEAM Carriage W rkso We have a large stock of Buggies which will be sold cheap to make room for our stock of Cutters. Call and see our Rubber Tire Buggies and our New Cutters. • F. HESS, & SON Zurich, °Efiario 1•1014111011111.111•110111.0002641.11 Before Anything ill the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewel- ry and Musical goods, 3VMK 13172 *Prices Always Lowest Fine Repairing - A Specialty Zurich F. `V '�}�� s "SSS 9 Ontario Zurich Saddlery, Furniture, Organ and Piano House, A Full Stock In Every Department. Harness of all kinds. Fur Robes, Blankets, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Fancy Plush Rugs. 'Furniture, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Chairs, Spring Beds, Mattresses of all kinds. The New Williams Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos --only the•bestmnake in Canada—the Dominion, the Bell, and the Thomas, who was awarded the gold medal at the World's Ex- position, Paris, France, in 1900. Patronise home dealer, and you will save money, and got better goods with an honest healer. a.:17 1.8 uncial 9 THOROUGH BRED BERKSHIRE Boar for service, on Lot 16, Con. 15, Hay, L1% miles south of Zur- ich road.] Terms $1.00, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of retuning, if neces- sary. WM. BEAVER, 27tf Zurich P. 0, CAUTION A pronlisory note made by the undersigned payable to John Gascho for $537.50 and dated Feb. 3rd. 1900, has been lost or stolen and as the same has been paid by me I hereby caution the public against negotiating the shine. CYRUS SanOCH. [FARM FOR SALE. . The west half of Lot No. 6, Con. 9, Hay, containing 50 acres. The land is all cleared. except 2 acres of bush. There is a good frame dwel- ling and barn on the premises and a never -failing well of water. Will sell on easy terms. LOUIS HAHN, 2'-4tp Sarepta P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. SX Lot 14 L. R. E. Stanley 60X acres, is offered for sale by the un- dersigned. The farming land along this line is good and splendid gravel roads. Convenient to school, post office, d'sc. Apply to E. Z,ELLInt, 2tp eh, FARM FOR SALE. 140 acre farm, lot 21 and S% 22, eon. 14, Hay, 2X miles west of Zurich, containing 149 acres, all cleared, good land and well fenced. There are 4 wells on the fain, 2 of which are overflowing ; orchard, 33.4 tiaras of apples, pears etc ; Brick house}, 20x32; Frame kitchen attached, 20x22; good cellar, in 3 parts ; wood -shed and wash.house, 20x22, with cistern and fireplace ; Stone basement barn, 52x100, with stabling for 12 horses and 45 head of cattle ; Pig-1>en; Driving shed, Implement house, Open shed 12x100 and other buildings. For terms, apply to the owner, Molnar EioMER, 25-14 Zurich F. 0. ' TT -d fi7RIc H HI.,RALD 1.11LL;GREEN DRYSDALE Special to the HimAzn. ANNIVERSARY SEilvzaxas,—Thea anniversary services in eonneotion with the Rill's Green Presbyterian church will be held on Sabbath when Rev, Mr. Savers of Brace - field will conduct meetings at 11 a. m, and 6.3.) p, n>:, -On Monday evening there will bo held the usual teamoeting when addresses will be delivered by Rev. Sawers of Brucefield, Rev's .Anel- ! rows and Davidson of Varna, Rev's Long, Doherty,. Jowett and Ander- son of .Heusail. Messers WM. Vanhorne and Sec. C Stealey of Chiselhurst paid our village a flying visit recently. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Mo- Donnel. Mr. W. Stuart has now got Settl- ed down in his new „home. - Mr. Neil Maxwell has taken the agency for the 'Life of Queen toria" and is doing a rushing busi- ness. Mr. M. Reichert has recovered from his recent illness. GOSHEN LINE Special to the HERALD. Mr. George McLinehey has pur- chased from Mr. Wm. - Palmer, his - 50 -acre faun on. the Goshen line, for the sum of $3,100. Mrs. Redmond of Marlette Mich,, is visiting friends in this vicinity, at present. Miss Mary Dowson, Babylon line, who underwent an operation last Friday, is doing nicely., and hopes are entertained for her speedy re- covery, Miss Minerva Stephenson is keep- ing house for Mr. Rob't McLinchey at present. The annual meeting of the Gosh- en methodist church was held on Tuesday. The finances were found to be in a satisfactory state. At the recent quarterly official meeting, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Andrews received a unanimous in- vitation to remain for a third year, which ho accepted. Owing to the illness of Rev, E. C. Jennings, the English church service was taken by a supply. Miss Maud Horton, Babylon line school teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday last, at her home in Usborne i For God's Sake Get Me a Place • to Die In. These words were ,uttered a few weeks ago by a poor fellow as he lay on his deathbed in a hotel at Gravenhurst. A week before he liad travelled a whole day to reach the Sanitarium, but on medical ee- amination it was found that the disease (consumption) was too far advanced to admit him. He tried to get board in Gravenhurst and finally, after repeated failures, se- em -rid admission to one of the hotels. He soon became worse and the resi- dent physician of the Sanitarium was called • in. When it became known that he had consumption, it was found impossible to get attend- ants to wait on hien through fear of contagion. The hostler of the hotel • was asked to help and on his refus- al he was offered 1 a day extra, but preferred to give up his situa tion rather than expose himself, as he thought, to the clanger of infec- tion from the patient. The physi- cian from the Sanitarium had to perforin the duties of nurse and maid as well as his own. When the poor fellow found that the management of the hotel wished to get him out he begged the doctor for God's sake to get him some place to die in. The doctor looked after him for sorne days, remaining with him cm his last visit 'anti], one o'clock in the morning. The poor sufferer was found dead next day in his bed and beyond the need of further help. Telegrams had been sent to his friends, and his sister, a fine young woman, reached Grav- enhurst only in time to take away the dead body of her brother. The roads in the country are in an impassable condition at present, Very few teams are seen in town, and with the opening of the roads, we may expect a rush of business, Painful, Fatal Kidney Disease One of the most common symptoms of kidney disease is the smarting, scald- ing sensation when passing water, which is likely to come very frequently and at inconvenient times. Then there is the dull, heavy aching In the small of the back and down the limbs. Whoa these pains are accompanied by deposits in the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hours, you may be sure that you are a victim of kidney dis- ease, and should not lose a single day in securing the world's greatest kidney cure—Dr. Chase's hCidriey-Liver Pills. Don't imagine that you are experi- menting when you use Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills. They are almost as Well known as his great Recipe Book, have made some of the most surprising cures of kidney disease on record, and have come to be considered the only absolute core for kidney disease. Aslc your neighbors about them, Nearly" Rverybody can tell of some remarkable cure by their" Use. One pill a dose ; 2G cente a box, at all dealers', or lidma j. son, BateS & Co„ Toronto, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver PHIL Special to the Hlcli .Ln. Gol niirr WIMBINCl—My. Eli. Du- charme and his estimable wife cele- brated their golden wedding on Monday evening, ',Feb, 18th, They have lived a happy and prosperous life for fifty. years together.. Unto them, wore born ten children, six boys and four girls, all of whom are still living. Nelson and Pete live at Casoville, Mich., Mrs. Quing- ley at Gi'and Forks, Dakota, Mrs, Ay-ott at Cash, Mich., Jacob ttt Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Shorritt at St. Joseph':, Ont., and Joseph, John, Matiida and Eh at Drysdale. The occasion was celebrated by a fam- ily reunion; of which most of the family were present, and a very pleasant time was spent. MAIL CONTRACT RELET,—Mr. John Howard, our worthy mail carrier, who has served faithfully her gra- cious Majesty the Queen for the last thirteen years, has been reap- pointed for another term of four years. John had fully intended. to retire, but .aider the new reign of Ki'ngEdward V.l'I lie decided to hold out another term. Miss Matilda Ducharme has gone on a visit to her brother, Jacob Ducharme, of Windsor. Fishing is expected to start im- mediately if not sooner. Quite a number of nets are set. All that remains to do now is for the fish to come and stick their heads in the nets. John Ran had a very sick child a few days ago, but we aro pleased to hear it is getting better. Hauling wood is the order of the day at present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rau visited friends in Grand Bond last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Eli Ducharme, jr., is fitting up the horse which he purchased from Mr. Beavor last fall, for the spring races. Mr, Joseph Mero has purchased a fine team of colts for which he paid a handsome figure. Mr. R. J. Talbot, of Msuryville, was the guest of Miss Clara Thomp- son, of Blake, Sunday last, Mr. A. Challet, and H. Rau visit- ed. Grand Bend last Saturday. Mr. J. W. Horner opened his butcher shop at Drysdale last week. We wish hint success. Mr. Talbot purchased a fine driver from Mr. Horner, Sr. Mr. Arthur Geffory was the guest of Mr. Charles Shreenen last Sun- day evening. Mr. Peter Durand visited Clinton last Sunday. Our veterinary, Charles Laporte, was out dehorning cattle for Mr. Denony. Charles says there is nothing like dehorning cattle. Mr. Joseph Jellineare of Drys- dale is home from his hunting trip to Muskoka, and reports 0 good. time. Mr. Joseph Rau has engaged Mr. Eseral Durand for the =miser. Mr. J. W. Horner is breaking in a fine driver. Jack says it's 0 dandy. Mr. J. Snider has engaged Mr. Maxom Desjardine for the summer. Mr, John Geffory and John Shree- nen are going to Michigan in the near future. Mr. Frank Denoniy of Drysdale was the guest of Miss Annie Badoru last Sunday. The girl was very rich and the young man was poor but honest. She liked. him but that was all, and he knew it. One night he had been a little more tender than usual. -"You are very rich," ho ventur- ed. "Ye.," she replied frankly,"I tun worth one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars." "And I am poor." "Yes." ""Will you marry me?" "I thought you wouldn't." "Then why did you ask me?" "Oh, just to see how a man feels when he loses one million two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars,"— Stray ollars,"—Stray Stories. ..e.. The following specimens of com- munications received by teachers from the parents of their pupils are not unseasonable: "Please excuse my boy being absent on Friday," ran ono of these missives, "'as 'is aunt was buried, and it will not occur again." "Please inter my two boys in. your skull," was a note received by a schoolmaster. Another teacher had the following from the mother of a child who had been attending a, physiology class : "Please do not learn my little girl no more about her inside, because it does her no good, and is r ado." , 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS ' COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and desorthtien may gqiitolcly ascertain our opinion free whether ail invention is probably patentable, C0Mmpplea, tions trictlyyopontldentlal, bIagdbookenPatents sunt frog, eldest' agent,' for scouring patents. Patents taken through Munn Sc C. receive epectainotice, wtthouG charge, in the $ci is .hie 3Rmerican A handsomely illustrated weelcly. Largest elr- oulation of an,'selonttfloournal. Terms, $8 a ear ; four months, 4I1. Sold by all newsdealera, iUNCo 3eInroadway, New York Annie mae41le 51 St„ Washington, D. O. 1SP;1 :rr S Of my Business » and give .up ossession on Feb. 18th, any of my old Customers wishing 1 in Hardware, Stoves or Tin- ware, Will please call before that date. 'FLUBBain Street,. 9 Zurich, Ontario, N: F. All accounts and notes due 1ne, must be settled by the above date. YOULL HJAV/= TO HU-:RYI If you want to get the benefit of our LOW PRICES on RUBBERS & SOX, FELT OVERSHOES and all Winter Goods. We want to make room for our large SP:PJNG STOCK whech will arrive shortly. FF® i ;render SH;EMAN Headquarters for Boots and Shoes. he I4eraLi Prints—and prints well. Satisfaction Guaranteed Nov is the time to secure Great Bargains in Woolen Goods. UNDERWEAR Winter is not over yet, but we aro selling off the balance of our Stock at very Low Prices. HEAVY CAPS We have some good war'in ones, and if you want one, there's no need of going bare -headed, when LADIES can buy one at such a low price LADIES GAUNTLETS A few left, Ladies' and Gents', regular price $1.25 to sell at $1, while they last, REMNANTS Print's, Drossgoods, Tweeds, Astriohans etc, all to besold at and belo`v Cost. Call, See and be Convinced. Produce taken as Cash. %tctnbach, Zurich 4.