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The Herald, 1909-06-25, Page 5That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweeds, 'Worsteds, etc., 4rto choose from. Our prices are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large number of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. HOFFMA tarspraggiaMEMEN7LEEMINtiell=r# New Jewellery. Nov for !Bracelets, Brooch- es and Fobs, 4Cttff Links, Ladies and Gentlemen: , The Latest in Every Line. New Stook of •'Mouthorgais Single and Double Keys. ]EIohxier's Best Makes Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing "YOU iL ET" F. ♦ `Y . HESS JEWELLER 9 antialmoalatiDaDanDaDenTMIDainMaDanNADMICiotiDainDett 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 We have opened up our Now Stook of Spring and Summer Dress Goods.. conAYnts. of Gingha111s, Mulslius Etc. Come and inspect before buying elsewhet;e. Our prices as usual are RIGHT Highest Prices For Farm Produce R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant, B L A K E. e f,Orl♦DaD�® aDOODMPD ODOi®ODanioa Da11DOD®OR 1 1 4co 6.41 E EXCURSIONS TO. Manitoba, S.a3eratoiman, Alberta $pedal Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on APRIL 0, 20 Ps1AY 4,111 JUNE 1, 15, 29 ,1'...11Y 13, 27 AUG. 10, 24 SEP7. 7, 21 Second lass tickets from Ontario• stations to principal Northwest points at LOW nO4,INc..rniP RATES Winnipeg and return 432.00; Edmonton and return .442.50. and to other points in proportion. Tickets good to return within 60 days hem going dote. TOURIST SLfrE.PING CAR$ on all excursions. Comfortable berths, fully equipperi. with bedding, can be secured et moderate rates through, local agent. Early application must be made ASK FOR HOMESEEKERS' PAMPHLET containing rates and full information. Apply to pari s C.P.R. Agent or to R. L. Thompson, Dist. Pan. Act.. Toronto. ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS W. J. CARLING, Agent, EXETER at n a ZUEa fl CH n u MEAT MARKET E keep in stock a full'line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim . is to keep nothing but the best. We make our own sausages. Give us a Call. Il UN SLUT U►. BEICHERT. 1M POR1'ED Hackney Stallion BAsEBALL The Zurich Nine, on Tuesday evening, on the local diamond an- nexed another scalp to their col- lection by trimming the Exeteit• team by a score of 14-0, iu a seven innings guano, We do not claim that the victory was . ilea to any superior playing by the locals, al- though a number of fine catches were made in the field, and Hurley Weber at short played a, errorless field, and lais playing would do credit to a. professional team. Harvey Weber•strncle .out 11 men in 7 innings. In: the first two inn, ings Zurich literally smashed Bawden's slow ourves, and coupled with about the toothiest fielding ever seen, our boys mad© the dia- mond look like a merry-go-round. "Sandy" Bawden is a ' star hockey player, but he certainly did not shine in the pitcher's box. In the 3rd, Southpaw. Carling relieved the situation and in three innings tanned 6 of our boys . and allowed them only 2 more. runs. The Line=up and Score Exeter. R Zurich R Palmer, lb. 1 Edighoffer, if 1 Creech 0 Carling 2b p 1 Hoskins, c 0 BRIESIDE COLDSMITH • DESCRIPTION Braeside Goldsmith is a dark chest- nut, • has never been beaten in a show ring and has competed against the best tiaekne3 s in Canada. His sir e Mathias 6473 was a grand horse, being a son of Grand Fashion 3024, who took 1st in his class at London, England, and at other English shows. Mathias' d a m Ophelia 1301, was champion in 1800 and 1891, winning the Cup and was univers- ally acknowledged to be the best hackney mare that ever entered the show ring. Danegelt 174, sire of Ophelia was sold to Sir Walter Gilbey, Elsenham, for $25,000. Old °Mill. Gipsy 12996, dam of Braeside. Goldsmith; won lst prize as•a-yearling at the Royal Northern show at Aberdeen m 1898, beating the prize -winners of the Highland Society's show at Edinburgh. She also was lst at Aberdeen in 1894. Challenger 3031, the sire of Old Mill Gipsy won 1st prize for stallions, at Edinburgh, in 1803, and won the gold medal at the same show, in 1894. PEDIGREE Braeside Goldsmith 9135, foaled in 1903, sired by Mathias 0473, dam Old Mill Gipsy 11990; sire of Mathias— Grand Fashion 3024, dam--Ophelia 1301; sire of Old Mil] Cipsy—Challenger 3031, dam—Deeside Honeymoon 5217; gg sires Lord Derby 2nd 417, Danegelt 174, Con- naught 1453, Rufus 1343; gg darns Suc- cess 803, Jenny Botherem 2124, Kathleen 446, Lady Jane 107; ggg sires Lord derby 415, Sir 1ohn2nd, 1169, Sir Charles 768, Fireaway 249, Denmark 177* Achilles 2, Vigorous 1211; ggg dams—Nancy 488, Fanny 114, Nelly 257, Lady Kitty 200, Fanny 110, etc. The pedigree of this grand horse traces back to the 0th gen- eration and contains the choicest hackney blood of Britaiu, where this splendid class of horses are bred to the greatest perfection. TERMS—$12. to insure, payable ,Ian. 1st 1910. Mares must be regularly returned or owners will be charged full insurance, foal or no foal, Accidents to mares at risk of their owners. This horse will stand at his own stable,Zurich, for the season of 1900, and will be bred. to a limited number of mares. --OWNED B3 — Sa]sman, ib 3 Fritz, rf 2 Wurm, 2b 2 Hawkshaw 2 Weber, ss 2 Bawden p 2b 1 Rennie, of 2 Bissett 0 Gordon, 3b 0 Senior 0 . Little, e 2 Hartleib 1 Weber, p 0 Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .Exeter 0 1 0 .1 1 2 1-6 Zurich 6 6 1 1 0 0 x-14 Left on bases—Zurich 3, Exeter 3 Struck out -by Weber 11 ; by Brave - den and Carling, 6 ; double plays— Zurich 2 ; hit by pitcher—Zurich 1. Notes of the Game The fast grounds seemed to puzz- le the Exeter players for a time. R. N. Creech of the Advocate, who by the way is no worse, was fanned and put out about 'steen times, and some of the grounders would be going yet if he liad to stop then. R. N. is a pretty de- cent fellow however and could play some ball in the palsy days before the strenuous variety of baseball wts invented. In Exeter, a few weeks ago, Car- ling was knocked out of the box by the Zurich players and Bawden saved the remnants for Exeter ; this time it was vice versa, what- ever that means. Poor Charley ! outof the game- They "promoted„ him from first base to right field, His next "plant" will be in the spe ge be th mo wa go on ap his air be ga ge m lt, ed pn "I w th otators' box. ,'Oki age. Alto- ther now. sing—"He has seen tter days." Gordon the "longest" thrower in,. e bunch disappointed himself re than he did the crowd. +'It s his night off sure. Iia ie -a od player, but his row of errors Tuesday night would look like joint fenoe. Danny Hartleib had a hole in bat and couldn't hit a Zeppelin. ship, but we will say he did his st and Dan is a good loser. Salsinan at first put up a star me. We would -like to see him t married and settle down per- tinently. in Zurioh. Will you do Sol? Adonis Palmer was much admit. - the fair sex and we heard any say "now aint he a beaut," Teeswater „ :...... wonder if hes married etc. Toronto . Alig. 30 to Sept. 13 We think he carries too much Well Watford esle ..Set 14 15 eight for an athlete, but he plays l ton Wellt' .....Sept. 23 24 e first station not too bad. .• Walkerton Sept. 16 17 Oct. 7 8 TELEPHONING IN PARIS, Zurich Sept. 22 23 FAIRS ,Fc EXHIBITIONS, Atwood . dept. 28 29 Brgd en , . , . . .. Oct, 5 eBrussels... , Sept. 30 Oot. 1. Flytl) .....Oct. 5 6 Elmira, ... , .. , Sept. 28 29 Ernbro Forest. Gorrie Gbderich Kincardin Kirkton Lucknow Listowel . .. London ..,Oct, 7 , , Sept. 29 30 Oct, 2 Sept. 28 29 30 , Sept. 22 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Sept. 23 24 Sept. 2.1. 22 Sept. 10-18 New HamburgSept. 16 17 Parkhill.. ..... —.Oct. 5 6 Rodney ..Oct, 4 5 St. Mary. .. .....Sept. 22 23 Stratford,. Strathrc'y Thedford. Tavistock Tillsonburg Sept. 28 29 Sept. 20 21 22 - Sept, 29 .. Sept. 20 21. Sept. 28 26 Oct. 5 6 HENSAI-1. , Robert Jarrott has returned to town after a prospecting tour in the West. Wilbert Bengougll is nuking good progress and will soon be able to be out again. Dan McEwen, the noted horse trainer was in town on Monday last on his way to Seaforth races. Frecl Pyle Sr., left last week for the West, to take up land, Street watering at $20 a week is s rather expensive lux>zryi alt hough it pays indirectly. The Presbyterian' church mem- bets are staking prepar atione for their Garden party to be held on °ridar evening. '"Paint of women. head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with;Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain 'Tablets. See fttll formulae on 05e 'box. Sold by J J Siemer. W. C. CALLFAS ZURICH - ONTARIO HO t.: ill soon be "I wonder," said a gentleman who has recently returned from Paris, "how long some of the European oustom§ would serve in this country. "I had a friend in Paris, for in- stance, who desired to install a telephone. Following the customary rule he wrote the Government De- partment to that effect. He reoeiv- ed a letter some six weeks later in- structing him to purchase his phone, and telling him where to get it, and what kind to buy. This he did, and paid $36 for it. The best phones in this country, I have since learned, can tie bought for about $15. "Then my friend wrote the Department that he had secur- ed his phone. and about a week later the Department sent a"Sian around to install it, at his expense Before this was done, however, he was compelled to pay $80, the price of the first year's service. I had occasion, while there, to use the phone once -1 neyer tried it again. I went to the phone and pushed a button. Just fifteen min- utes later central rang up and asked what number I wanted, and gave me the connection. My friend told mo that he had sometimes towait an hour after pressing the button be. fore he got a reply from central.— Telephone Gazette-. Ethan Phot grap'i A FULL LINE IN STOCK Prices $ 16.50 Up Edison Standard and Em- berol Records for sale— A large stock on hand. Come and hear them. For close prices on Singer Sewing ma- chines and High Grade pianos and organs. CALL OR WRITE H. WELL, - lnrich, Ontt .. cam n....,..m or zmPouowonot•onaocs cs÷ tr z , lty 7 a• �` xaa 1 gi', rr 1. 1+:t`` x a' �1 n 11111, a '= T yxnr'. ,,:�.�•.. !� ° a .��j-1 e -9 . eon ire is :.. ,, .. e ado lie V1g tse I,o ' i;a; ii th, mer,: .ti o•n oU. +iu,o ;X3.3 °n�'�F i s tlae.t e°,,' ,ale oyetl°��� , O `a eT . E' °1'1.'b � l con" aha r oto' .o, e. -9p es is, ov. �$ 'Viols ea too:c . tray "C;o easy a Too neY °of me.t.i to at Cis em W ,rooe• bye ox eo Attl to U slee.s1�S �,:74:4:14:44404404:t.,,,,,fsi g0n� �e5x �O &�yY tlge 1 U5 .1p17o�"iijt .8.oN Seen �o,�, nob coax.oe7goxof ve 3,1 t t 0 m o Nile Y*a �e�b of a� 1� cos ov. a�a.begti � `pp•� x°o�S Y x° tag obi y oll th© '��.••� aa'�y�ois ` oma e y°�e5���$ GOAD .itis �r3 Y � °sexy t L SY � yl'E . ` Oto t ��� n.x1. Stomach trotiblo is but a symptom of, and not in itself a true disease. VCu think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn. and Indigestion es real diseases. yet they aro symptom i only of a certain specific Nerve sickness -nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr, Shoop intim creation of that nets very popular Stomach Remedy --Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the, stomach nerves, alone brought that anemias and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With- out that original and highly vital principle, no sur h lastingaccemplishn+r nts were r i,.r to bo hlta. For stomal h distat•ss, bloating, bilion •suss, bad breath and liow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—anti see for your., self what it can and will do. Wu sell and cheer- fully reco7nntond 0 9 �r1,y 'Orative fi,lERNER. eave ;polar order &„ for furnace, s,tove and chestnut, 0341 at $6.00 per ton fit gengall station *ar Jane delivery for cash, at I3artleib'sr rrHE success of any order depends upon the repeat orders, the orders which come because the article has "made good." No manufacturer can succeed without these. The above is the kind of letters. which we are constantly receiving regarding Amatite roofing. They mean something. The success of Amatite is dependent entirely upon the well-known fact that it always proves satisfactory. The reasons are that it is made of Coal Tar Fitch—the greatestwaterproofing com- pound known, and that it has a real mtineral surface. Pitch is invariably used for underground water- proofing, and instances are known where it has beenused to resist continuous water pressure underground for twenty-five years without deterio- ration or change. The advantageof a mineral surfaced roofing like Amatite over one with a smooth surface its that the letter needs parotin' and Ani Lite does no f. Every Farmer Should Read This Letter! You have no further expense or bother after Amatite is once laid. This means a great saving. A ready roofing which requires painting every two years will cost after a while as much for paint as for the original roofing. In figuring the cost of painted roofings the cost of the paint must not be overlooked. The best argument we can offer in favor of Amatite is a sample of the goods themselves. When a practical man takes a piece of Amatite in his hand he recognizes at once that it is`thicker, heavier, stronger and more durable than the com- mon kinds of roofing. Send for a tree sample of Amatite, and examine it carefully, It makes customers for ua every timet, A.dc!ress PRICE $2.50 per SQAT3RE` or '$ :00 )UT ON ZU C. rIARTLEIB,,4