HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-04-05, Page 8ubi eee
Laundry
Work guaranteed equal to
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'We use no Chemicals to
destroy your Clothing.
Suits to Order vats
HOFFMAN, The Tailor,
J. H • Wismer
GENERAL BLACKSMITH A N
HORSESHOER.
Repairing all kinds of machinery
a speciality !
J. H. wiser, - Zurich
T. & M. Johnson
Have just received a new stock of
furniture, Bedroom Suits, Couches,
Fancy Rockers, and Parlor.Furn-
ishings, window Shades, and Pic-
ture Frames a specialty. Call and
see tor yourfielves. In the Woollen
mill department we are offering
special reductions in Underwear,
Sheeting, Blankets, Stockings, etc.
T! & M. Johnson
ZURICH
F. Hess,
STEAM
Carriage Works.
We have a large stook 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, Ontario
Before
BUYING
Anything in the line
of Watches, Clocks, Jewel-
ry and Musical goods,
GAIL op
ME
' Prices Always Lowest
Fine Repairing
A. Specialty
F. W. Hess, nt re.
- Tem E
Zurich Saddlery, Furniture,
Organ and Piano House.
A Fuli Stock In Every Department.
Harness of all kinds. Fur
Robes, Blankets, Trunks,
Travelling Bags, Fancy
Plush Russ.
Furniture, Bedroom Suits,
Parlor Suits, Sideboards,
Extension Tables, Chairs,
Spring Beds, Mattresses of
e.11 kinds.
The New Williams Sewing
Machines, Organs and
Pianos -only the best make
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,
.Patronize home dealer,
and you will save rnoney,
and feet better goods with
nu honest dealer.
H. W19LL,
Zurich.
THE ZURICH HERALD
Kalbfleisch's CALVES FOR SALE
�(� • 1 I In Zurich at noon, On the 13th of April,
• • • ,�r(1 about 20 000d calves from a week to two
• . • 9 9 Beeks old.
30-2t JOHN HEY, JR.
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. lel Cedar
Shingles. All kinds of lumber al-
ways on hand.
Chopping done
every day.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Mills 14th Con., Lot 25.
3. C. Kalbfleisch
Zurich P. O.
HAVE YOU SEEN
F. A. EDWARDS'
New Prints
Cinghams
Muslins
Silkateens,
Satteens
•
•
We also have the best assortment
and the best values. Next time
you buy corsets get B. & C.
straight front, erect form.
F. A. EDWARDS
BAYFI ELD
:1 1 1I 1 „'j 11,1
%cost Pn l Iris!
BAYFIELD
Special to the HERALD.
Service will be held in Trinity
Church, Good Friday morning, at
11 o'clock. Special service on Eas-
ter Sunday at a. m. and the annual
Vestry meeting, Monday, at 2 p. m.
C. Ferguson ]eft on Tuesday for
Walkerville to take a position on
the Petrel.
James Ferguson left last week
for Vermillion.
Mrs. Rathwell has returned from
Detroit.
Miss Shannon. of Goderieh is the
guest of Miss Falconer
Rev. Dr. McLean, of Toronto is
to preach in St. Andrews church
next Sunday.
Miss E. Pallister is here from
Toronto, for the easter vacation.
Already applications are being
received for accommodation of
tourists.
EXETER
Special to the HERALD.
Wm. Duncan of Usborne town-
ship, has sold his farm to his
neighbor, Mr. Atkinson for the
sum of $3,125.
Public school exercises will close
on Friday [to -day] and the teachers
and scholars will take a well earn-
ed holiday.
Dr. Kinsman is home again,
after a pleasant visit with his son
Homer, who is practicing dentistry
at Sarnia.
W' Johns is visiting friends in
Jackson and other points in Michi-
gan, this week.
It is to be inferred from the hea-
vy purchases of furniture and
hob: ehold goods by Jas. Dearing,
Stephen, that one of those pleasant
events is about to take place, in
which he will take a prominent
park,
Owing to illness, Re -v, Thom•ts
of Lucan did not conduct services
in Trivitt Memorial church on Sun-
day, as announced. Rev. TenEyck
was obliged to return home from
his London visit.
Judging from the small attend-
ance which greeted the hyrnotic
and mind reading performances in
the opera house last week, it, may
be inferred that class of entertain-
ment is becoming a back number,
A Woman's
Troubles.
Mrs, Chas. Keay ng, sen„ Owen Sound,
Ont., writes :—"It Is a pleasure to tell
what great benefits I have derived from
the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I
am 55 years of age, and for about rive
years my life was one of great suffer -
Ing from nervousness, weakness and
extreme physical exhaustion, 1 could
not sleep, and hot flushes would pass
through my body from feet to head.
I consulted our family physician and
two other doctors, but they told me
that about my time of life I was liked*
to be troubled In this way. I continu-
ally grew worse and despaired of ever
being cured. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
came to my notice, and as we have
Dr. Chase's Recipe Book I had con-
fidence in the doctor. I was so sur-
prised at the help I received from the
first box that T boUght three more.
They built me right up and made me
feel healthy and young again, " They
have proven a great blessing to me,
and I hope this .testimonial will be of
help to some weak, nervous woman suf-
fering as I did."
Dir. Chase's
Nerve Food.
`three Days Convention
For the deepenin ; of spiritual life,
to be held in the Baptist church,
Zurich, Ont., Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 9th, 10th and
1].th.
The opening service 'Tuesday at
7.30 p. in, On Wednesday and
Thursday there will be services at
2.30 and 7 30 p. m.
Speakers—Pastor P. W. Philpott
of Hamilton, Pastor Mackenzie of
London, Pastor Wn-. Pocock, B.A ,
Toronto.
These services are non-denonina-
tional, and everyboey is welcome. 1
although Prof's. Tay or and Je
nings are capable of putting up
good program.
One hundred invitations has
been sent out for the Bachelors'
ball, to be held in the opera hall on
the evening of Easter Monday.
Inspector Richards of the Equity
Fire Ins. Co., of Toronto, was in
town on Tuesday. While hare, he
appointed D. Jacques as: local agent.
Mr. Blaisdel, head miller for J.
Cobbledick & Son, has moved into
Capt. Kemp's house on Andrew St,
The census enumerators have
commenced their vrork and are the
busiest men in town this week
Joseph Eidt, manufacturer ' f the
celebrated flour, was in town on
business. Monday.
G.. A. Buswell went to Listow
this week, where secured a - lucre
ive-position with a merchant tailor
Several of our business men haw
had their awnings replaced. Sprin
is surely here.
The machine at the weather but
reau must have "slipped a cog"
over Sunday's probabilities, Sun•
day was one of the finest spring
days we have had, but the weather
man told us to look for rain are
snow. It was a pleasant disappoint
ment to all.
Election of wardens for ensui
year and reading of financial repo
will be order of business.
Messrs Lamont and Merner
Zurich shook hands with frien
in town, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robins will spec
Easter with friends in New York,
Messrs M. Vincent and J. +:
Spackman will take part in 111t
Macabees Concert at Dashwoo.
Monday night,
The regular annual vestry mee
ing of Trivitt Memorial church w:
be held in the school hall, Mond
night.
ing tho esteem in which the young
couple were held by their' friends.
About 75 invited guests were pre-
sent. Mr. and Mrs. McBride have
settled in their now home on the
town line where Mr, Mc. Bride
recently bought a farm. They 1)e -
gin life with the best wishos of a
host of frionds.
ST. JOSEPH
Special to the HERALD.
The weather still continues fine
and the farmers of the vacinity are
getting ready for seeding.
Several from these parts attend-
ed the sale of Hagan and Merner
in Zurich on Saturday last.
E. Axt ,of Zurich, Visited friends
in these parts on Sunday.
Sucker fishing is the order of the
day and night ah o, but we are in-
clined to think that there are more
fishermen than fish at present.
Will. O'Brien, wife ani family
of Zurich seer t Sunday last at his
parents her1.
Mr. a- d :qrs. R. O'Brien returned
a j home Monday morning.
P. Beadour brought home a new
ve I buggy on Saturday last, purchased
born the well known Hess firm, of
Zurich, this is proof that the bug-
gy is a first class one.
C. Jordan and L. Smith left on
Monday, April 1st, for the Soo,
where they expect to work for the
coming season.
J. H. Beaver son of P. Beaver of
this place left on Tuesday of this
week, for Michigan.
We are much pleased to learn
that Wm. Heyrock who has been
very sick is improving,
J. Priemeau was to Zurich on his
wheel on Monday. tie says the
wheeling is not very good but busi-
el nags has to be attended to.
t_ Jerry Corriveau census enumera-
, for is making his rounds in the
e rlivicinn_
N. Dyer Hurdon manager ofsNtti
Molsons Bank, here ,was in 2e �,.
on Tuesday, rerfecting arra.ago
ments for establishing a brant
there. The new office will be to
cated in the Zeller block, next to
the Herald office. It is not yet
generally known who is to be mana-
ger of the new branch, but we
know whereof we speak* when we
say that Zurich has a class of busi-
ness men who are "hustlers" and
it will necessarily follow that the
new manager needs to be a "hust-
ler" too.
Miss Maude Jeekell, who is nurs-
ing Mrs. Manning made a most
distressing mistake on Monday
morning by taking an overdose of
medicine from the wrong bottle.
Two bottles of medicine were left
at Mrs. Manning's, one for the
invalid (Mrs. Manning) and ono for
the nurse (Miss Jeckell). After
giving Mrs. Manning the dose as
directed, Miss Jeckell by some mis-
take took a. double dose of the same
medicine which resulted in com-
complete prostration and for 48
hours she laid between life and
death, no one daring to touch her
and only the persistant efforts of
Dr. Hyndman of Exeter assisted by
Dr. Ferguson of Kirkton saved her
life. Miss Jeckell's many friends
will be pleased to know that she is
now' out of danger.
Mrs. R. Barnes of London is
visii�ing her parents and Mrs, J.
Evans, this week.
Judging from the number of
ladies on the street Saturday night,
it is safe to say that the various
millinery openings were well pat-
ronized,
J. G. Stanbury barrister, was in
Crediton on legal business on Sat-
urday.
Spackman is busy making
preparations for Season of 1901 at
Grand Bend Park.
e'
r�
h
BLIND LINE
Special to the Herald.
An interesting event took place
on Tuesday afternoon, April the
`end, when Mr. Samuel McBride
and Miss Josephine. Willett were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The ceremony was 'perform-
ed by Re -a. Henderson of Hensall,
The bride was very becomingly
attired in a costuin) df faun trimm-
ed silk and ribbon to match and
carried a bouquet of cream roses,
she was assisted by the grooms
sister, Mary Ann,who wits attired
in blue, the groom was supported
by his cousin of Galt. After the
ceremony was performed, the
couples left for the bride's home
land sat down to a splendid dinner
prepared by the hostess, A very
pleasant evening was spent in danc-
ing till the wee small hours of the
morning, all present enjoyed them-
selves very much, They were the
recipient of a beautiful array .cif
valuable and useful presents, sildwv,
DRYSD'rLE
Special to the HERALD,
A very bad accident happened to
J. Rau recently. He went to cut a
sliver off a. leaning tree, when it
flew back and struck him on the
upper lip, cutting it severely, but
Joe is mending fast,
J. W. Horner is making maple
syrup and is very sweet these days.
We are sorry to announce the
death of E. Etue's eldest son, which
took place on Friday last. The
funeral was held on Saturday at 2
o'clock and was largely attended,
The roads are in good shape and
some of the boys are running their
wheels.
Alex. Challet visited Grand Bend
last Sunday.
J, W. Horner sold the horse he
got from his brother George, for a
handsome .figure.
Joe Rau was in Zurich on busi-
ness last week.
Leo Jellinare has engaged with
Mr. Stevenson for the summer.
Eli Challet visited Grand Bend
last week.
R. J. Schoop our tree agent, was
around taking orders on Saturday.
VARNA
Special to the HERALD.
Mrs. James Armstrongis visiting
her daughter, Mrs. McCool at
Drumbo.
Misses Maud and Stella Andrews
have returned home, after a visit
with friends in Zurich.
On Wednesday evening last, the
members of the Goshen church as-
sembled at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. McClinehey, on the return of
their honeymoon, and presented
Mrs. MoClinchey with a sideboard
and extension table as a slight re-
membrance of her services as or-
ganist of the Methodist church. She
will be )Huth missed in the church
and her many friends wish them
happiness and, prosperity.
The Varna boys have organized
a now football team.
Miss Cassie Johnston has return-
ed home, after visiting frionds in
Seaforth.
The temperance lodge is again
booming. New members are join-
ing every meeting night.
HILLSGREEN
F,t„Tv9 8
Special to the HERALD.
,J, Houston p.rincipal of the Clin-
ton Collegiate, delivered a very in-
structive sermon, Sabbath last.
Levi Stelck left Monday morning
for Dauphin Manitoba,
Miss Maud Farquhar has return-
ed from visiting friends in Clinton.
Miss Haywood. of Clinton is visit-
ing at T.'arg1lhar's.
Robert Stelck commenced his
duties as teacher in Zurich sehool,
Monday. We wish him success.
Manuel Reichert has engaged
With Francis Coleman for the
E SEW MAlI
AT THE OLD STAND
T have purchased the business of C. Hartleib, and with
my near stook corning in for spring, I can give you anything
in the Hardware, Tinware or Stove line, at very close prices.
If you intend building a house orbarn, call and
get my prices for your requirements.
EVERYTHINC'NEW
AND UP-TO-DATE.
Eavetroughing, Roofing and Furnace Work.
C HASI GREB,Main Street,
Zurich, Oat
. Zurich's Leading Shoe Store ...
ABOUT OUR
SPRING SHOES
Scarcely a day in March passsd but what brought us new
spring goods. Our stock is up-to-date in style. Men's,
Women's and Children's Shoes at lowest prices. We
guarantee best quality always. If you want the very
latest and best goods from the leading Canadian manufae -.
turers
Come to me
Try me
And you will always buy from me,
P. BENDER
MAIN STREET
ZURICH
ARE YOU BUILDING
ANY FENCES THIS
SEASON
If so, do not fail to call on nip. Having contracted fora car
load of the American Steel and Wire Co's woven wire fence
before I disposed of ley business and the factory would not
cancel the order later and have shipped the car, and in order
to sell the car quick before I leave town will give great bar-
gains while the car last. This fence is the best that ever
struck the Canadian market, and once put up will stay up.
We sold miles of this fence last year, and the same parties
are ordering again this year. The fence is put up in 40 rod
rolls, 6, 8, 9 and 12 wires, stays 12 inches apart. Call for
booklet, it's free.
Office at Ed. Appel's Harness Shop,
C. 1ULRTLEJCE
The old ex -Hardware Merchant of Zurich,
N. B.—Special price to parties wishing to put up the fence themselves, they
c in also secure the loan of a stretcher.
NEW GOODS!
New Prints
New Mercerized
New ] ress Goods, Etc
Call and inspect.
It will pay your.
Steinbach,
Zurich