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The Herald, 1906-03-30, Page 5HOTELS. *00001 f00i90°.J• 0 $*419400,00'061ri119;, ' 0 m 0 0 T E Q 0 r fi q 5 CO MERCIIL HOTEL it t * * sib ZURICH 0 til 0 0 ,,,0'Wil..n..�.r.. a,...W..m«,�.....,....„.W...O VS Strictly up-to-date in modern im 0 provements. Diningroahns is sup- se plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ ,fa 4 Bar contains choice liquors and al , cigars. ¶ ¶1 ¶ e. to v3 :; Excellent Sample acorns Ig A for Commercial Men, 19 m 3 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. rn 4000000 O'al4; ib This House hands, and most orderly ducted o 'fetter ``%able R. R,John :PROrItTETWIS. the obi i ion o u e. has recently changed is now ono of the and best con- Houses in the Province. in the peminien. stOn&Son t..X ti } Ituasrmammansmyammumaiii " ffe nsME ei 4'a to "���^�,d 2/s- �' I' i tiofftraarits Jubilee Laundry We use to destroy your Clothing, Guarantee TAILORING W. it . . no chemicals or injure and we our Work. IN CONNECTION HOFFMAN r� 1' l il��r ��T���;�� t j I'`J I�Y General ing and Bring along cutters, etc., etc., to repair and ironwork, notice and Our trade growing our work Horseshoeing r a S. `�t ,s i - , g 1 ��� �r1I1 �� &l ii iJ: li l� ` S. ] Blacksmith- Repairing Done 1 your sleighs, wagons, buggies, 'tile are prepared them, woodwork ] at shortest , right prices. 1 is constantly which shows that c is satisfactory. 1 a specialty i s e 1 g U e '• iS ii 5, er rill ,1 Al Y� a ']pl t Sjrifl!s f, Dress , Goods...• Call and see them. I can suit your taste in Quality, Style and Price. also carry a Full Line of Groceries Boots and Shoes Hardware, Oils of all kinds Plow Points Etc.... I thank my many customers for their kind patronage during the past year and solicit a continuance M the same. R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant BLA#TC.E, oral°. The Zurich, . Herald. 5 GOSHEN LINE SOUTH Special to THE HERALD Mr. and Mrs. D, Truemner and Mrs. H. Truolnnor visited at John Gasoho's on Sunday evening. A number of young people were visiting at Wendel Smith's on Sun- day last. Messrs. Sol. (aingericli atm Dan Gascho were in Exeter on business. last Monday. Quite a number from here attend- ed the wood and quilting bee at -J•. Boehler's in Slabtown on Friday afternoon, and in the evening an enjoyable time was spent. Joseph Regier purchased a 4- yeatr•o1d colt from J. Amy of Step- hen hist week, for which he paid a handsome figure. Mr. and Mrs. • 'Wendel Smith re- turned home this week from their visit in Berlin and other points. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Special to Trtn HERALD. Rev. 1°ir. Brown of Varna held special services last week at, Varna. Misses Maggie and Lucinda Reid entertained a number of their Goshen Line and Front Road friends one evening last week. Mr. Will Sage of Port Albert was a guest at Mr. II. Peck's last week. Mrs. Win. Kers Sr., of the., Baby- lon Line, who has been with her slaughter, Mrs. Samuel Peebles of Harrie.ton, for the past month, re. turned home on Saturday accom- panied by her grand -Chau ;titers, Mises Cora and Ha:•.el Peebles. 1tiiss Laura Dov: ion of Goshen Line spent last week with her. aunt, Mrs. Nathan Peck of Egmondville. Mr. Henry- Graham from Melvin, Michigan, accompanied by ),lrs. J. Graham of C-loderich township, spent one day recently at the home of Mr. Wm. Keys Sr., of Babylon Line. Messrs. Tames and Eddie Webster of Lne:know visited friends in this vicinity last week-. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stephenson are leaving the. farm shortly and going to Seaforth to reside. CF'c'EDJTON pedal to Trus HERALD. Mr. R. E. Walker Crediton, is ifferiaig his butcher business for ale. This is :ti rare opportunity for nyone lookieg for a, good business. Miss Florence Turner • who. bats eon visiting her sister Miss Olive, oath of this village, ]eft Monday veiling to visit friends in Geode- ich. The Literary society met at the ome of Mrs. C. Blnett• on Friday vening. March 23rd. The many friends of Miss Laving flumpp will be pleased to see ber round again after being confined o home for two weeks. Miss Soloma Hertael is on the ick list. Master Fraser and Miss Idella 3rown left last Week for a few Reeks' visit in Plattsville and Ber- in. Young .Bros. are making, some ;hanges in the rear of their hard- -are store. They have revised the tairs leading to the tin shop, and n the spring will pull down the torehouses at the rear of their tore and build a tinship in its lace. Mr. A. Eiclt, of near Tavistock, as in the village for a few days st week visiting the guest of Rev. . D. Damm, The Court of Revision re the Mnd Creek Drain was held in the Town Htt11 on Saturday. The work of hose, who had the drain business n hand, seems to have been very satisfactory. Only two slight chan- es were made. It is our sad duty this week to hronicle the death of Mrs. Chris. Deaver which sad. event took place n Monday. Those interested in sports held a meeting last week and arrange, ments were made to form baseball and football clubs. HENSALL. John Johnston thinks of erecting a neat dwelling in our village this summer. In a fag.st and exciting game of hockey played here on Monday night the Hensall ladies defeated the Goderioh ladies to the tune of 7 to E. Tho features of the game was the star playing of Misses Babb, McDonald and Pox for Goderioh and Misses Bengough, Neelands and Doan for Hensall. The genie was hard fought from start to fin- ish and was exceptionlly clean, none of the players being penalized. After the game the Goderiob ladies were entertained to a supper and dance by the Hensall ladies Mc- Intosh, of Goderich, refereed, and was not mobbed, DASHWOOD Special to THE 1:14RA4D, Louis Moser has moved onto the farm un the Bronson] line nearZririclh, which he recently purchas- ed from J. Ort. Miss Qunnce has essullied her position as head millillel with J. Kellerman. A number from flee' village at. tended the funeral of hits. C. Beav- er at Crediton on Wedeles l,, y . Mrs. Beaver formerly reSiOed here. Ezra Bender has COJ n encocl to learn the tinsmitliine at E. P, Paulin's. Louis Kleinstiver visited This daughter, Mrs. Ed. lDtselteffer. at From the London tree Press. Ce:,:,—On Thursday, Mar. 8th. to Bad Ate, Mich., latst *eee. , The manager, of count•°"fair, Mr, and Mrs. H. (.']Cunt formerly . Dan 1iIcIea.ac has scented a sitnee will feel relieved by tate hint* "that of Exeter, a son. tion as blacksmith at; 'Clifford and has lorind ct r,r'ney thl.t the speed- Teeniest—In Hay on Misr. 18th, to has left for that place. in of horses 11t siseet gatherings Mr. and Mrs.. Alex. Ingram, n, AY/pQJ Frost Fences Are Stroup All Arnaud The laterals of a Prost Fence are. Eigh Carbon No. 9 nerd Steel Coiled Wire, thoroughly galvanized–ttaat can't be broken until the strain reaches front 19m to asoo pounds. The stays are No. 7 or this same No. 9 wire. And the two wires are locked with Ilia I+ro.,t hocks. That braces the fence in all directions–up down and diagonally. We arc so sure that Prost 7'en arH thw strop t :Wuxi best that we guarantee to repair, freex of charge, any fcn ha,1 ter.; wroa,;. Tnet's fair, isn't it? Prost Wire .Fences are fur sae by Ea ,, LEI OL0. . Zuric HORSE SPE.DDIN(3• AT FAIRS'; Born. - – will not jeopardize tial; Ce)ve •nment slaughter. grant unless it iii found t1 be 'a OLIvER—On March 6th, to Mr. and predi uinant feature." Tiiis is a Mrs. ,Joseph Oliver of Stephen, 8, welcome assuranee, and will fit in daughter. The heavy eastern' gales tvhlell with the views of all c n •crned BATRAM--O n Mar. 14, to Mr. and have been blowing for the past Toy what opinion is wt,rth c:lsidering. � Mrs. 11. Retrain, Stephen. a son. days has once blare cleared Lake Where a. county fair is a mere ex- x Hnroll of its coat of ice, Ouse fur a ''hoss trot." the Govern- (;tlora'e Campbell, of St. Jnt:e+llh' 10(11t'.> amply jnstifie 1 in cutting; ' Grand waiting for a train in the <, 7 OIt the -bonus, That i a very, differ- Grand Trunk station waiting -room. has several teams engaged clitlt': ing at London last (Saturday night 1. stones for the dol?k which they in- erlt matter from allowing niettlecl woman was attacked by a rat. It tend building the coining summer.. nnin,als to be speeded a:; an. lucid- ( bit her in the lower hip. mita;, attraction to sightseers. SANGERLOO, Special to Tall HERALD Mr. A. Chariot paid a l nsinese visit to {xodtiricll tuLvlhihill one day i It is of7importance to the horse-; Banking insti tutions are beconi• men of Yi e torn Onta io to show u 2• is •so commonplace these ,lay's the recently, 1 , , I line? �)t)icing nag at air time. but 11ikei111o2d le that one may. be locat The Misses L. Horner and P. M. 1 a_lllli2 :'i s of horseflesh and intend ' ed itt E` i cry hamlet. The Farmers' Turner. ot?n dressmakers, are busi. l ln'; bnyers are net to be put off Bank is among the latest of the, ly engaged slaking; dresses for the! with tine looks. They want to see I newly orgenized, ties, et:pit:SI beingfair sex of this vicinity. t the :,nilnal in action at i to best. and 1 fixed. at a million di d: lrs..;. 2hmube1 Mr. E. Charlet, yisitr di,"i;, Jtb,epll, tl..; is only possible in the secee ng 1 of well known Ontario ]nen are on i trial where both horse and driver the directorate. Asa result of the last Sunday. or rider have a spur to effort and a multiplication of banes ami the The infant son of Mr, and Mre. goal of ambition. ; sitarpt'r c"mpetition the high toned. Louis Durand is at present very: If such. competitions, however, ; top -lofty style of management as ill. Wo hope to hear of it's speedy are permitted to become a main dulled by- some of the agents hast recovery. element of the show, and the conn-' l'trgely disappeared and ordinary Mr. and Zags. A, Murray visited ty fairdegenerate into a racing • people do not need to climb a tele - relatives at (oclerich one day last meet, the intent and purpose of phone pole now to say "Good day !" week. public aid is defeated, and the ap- • 0) then. So long as these new in • propriation should be with -held in stitutions rest on a solid basis no Julius Challet intends going west ench eases. Most people will agree particular harm will be done but in the near future. in that view of the matter. we fancy some of then will have The bible readings held in the Union c.htnelh every Wednesday prove very interesting. All should. attend. W. C. T. U. The Temperance committee of the Young People Alliaihce of th e Evangelical chtu•ch, held a temper- ance sheeting, Tuesday. evening, Mar. 20th. Miss tDiante Rlokbeil; chairman of the oomenitree, presid- ed over the meetisea ..After: the elevotional exereisea, Miss Laura Geiger gave a reading entitled. a "Heart Rending scene." The topic was then introduced. "The Liquor Traffic." which was divided into three sub-headings.—First "the Distillation of Alcohol," read by Miss Ethel Williams, that a method so simple as the process of distilling, yet so far reaching is fraught witti at least three-fourths of all crime poverty and trouble in the world. Miss Lydia Faust proceeded with the second topic, "It's Destruotion" or second stage. No man can be a reformer in any true sense of the word in our clay who does nob fight the saloon. It is an immeasurable national calamity. We ought to hate, to talk against it, pray again- st and vote against it, Alcohol de- stroys the home, it is the mortal enemy- of peace and order, the cloud that shadows the face of children, the demon that has slug ,more grav- es, and sent more souls enshouded to judgment than all pestilences that have wasted life since God sent the plagues to Egypt. Alcohol destroys the pocket -book, ruins health and shortens life, breaks countless hearts, makes tliousancls of widows, and more thonsand orp- hans, peoples almshouses, end in- sane asy]tns, filled prisons and nerved the hands of murderers making victims for the gallows. The third subject was delivered by Mrs. Heyrock, Is the Liquor Traffic Right or Wrong? Yes if it hurts nobody and is a real benefit to society. It is all right to have bar- rooms if they never injure the morals of young men, but help to make them Dobler and better. The liquor trade is assuredly right if thousands of women 'all over the country testify that their husbands are all the kinder for it and • the better fathers, if insurance com- panies tell you they like to insure most, readily the men who drink, if all railway companies, •etc., would rather employ the tipplers, if churches declare the drinking membership the purer and more godly. All will answer decidely No. Well if the Liquor Trade is not right it must bo wrong: Then away with the whole thing. Two examp- les of Temperance Advocates, were John B. Gough and l±ranois E. Wil- liard. Miss Lizzie Raainie sang a pleasing solo entitiled, ' "On the Streets at Midnight" and Miss Pearl Wertz recited "The Gamblers wife,"after.: which the Meeting was dismissed, Having bought the grocery stock of Mr. Segrais, I ttun prepared to give bargains in this line. Ca11 and see,. JUST ST LIKE A. D. 1900. . Laxity in public worship has long been a theme for preachers. In 1713 one of them wrote of the congregation of St. James,' Picca- dilly, London, that "they seem to be more taken up with viewing and contemplating each other's dress and equipage than in paying their devotions to the Dieine Being they pretend to adore, and it is usual to see this set of people bowing to their neighbors with a•Glory be to the Father' in their mouths." •And again. "The ladies show surprising memories on this occasion, being able to relate on their return home what clothes every woman of figure had on from head to foot, the fine- ness of the lace and the color of every ribbon worn in the assemb- ly,' The United States and Canada Lttnd Company, of Minneapolis, has bought the entire holdings of the Moosejaw and Saskatchewan Land Company, consisting of large tracts of lards along the main line of the Canadian Pacific, west of Moosejaw. This deal makes the United States and Canada Land. Company one of the largest owners of Canadian land. James O. Weldon, acting under the provincial law as Government Inspector, with a party of men, broke into 20 cases of fresh -water fish at the Grand Trunk station, London, on Mondaynight and con- fiscated 084 pounds of pickerel that were under 15 inches in length. The law states that at this time of the year it is unlawful to catch pickerel under this size ; also black bass. It seems that the proposed. new Liquor License Bill does not meet with the approval of either the temperance party or the liquor men and reports from both parties have been presented to the government. Dr. Carmen, in his address at the annual convention of the Ontario Alliance at Toronto in regard to the matter stated in part. "One Government has gone to wreck in this Province on its shameless jockeying with these great and vital issues, and now another comes forward to expose itself to the wrath of the people by such nn - British proposals. There is a moral nemises for all such politicians." In one of our stores, a few days ago, a customer complained to the merchant that his hens were not laying as they should. "Why do you riot feed them poultry food," said the merchant, "I have some here that if fed according to direc- tions will make any hen lay." "0" said the customer, "I don't believe in your poultry foods." "Well" said the merchant, "here is a book that tells you all about it. Take it along home and read it over." The customer took the book and promi- sed to do so. A few days after he came to the store again. "Well," said the merchant, "do you'want any of that poultry food. today." "No," said the customer, "I do not need any now, I hung that book you ;ave me in the hen house, and now every hen lays it'S egg daily." to "scratch gravel" to show a good. b.ilanee sheet to the share -holders. It i, a question what effect the winter will have on the fall wheat. In the opinion of some farmers it will not be good. There has been. considerable frost in the ground at tames, and the little snow did not iveprotection to the roots when • the thaws came. Several times the frost was all taken out, and then shortly the ground would freeze up hard again. In consequence it is believed that some damage may result, although no very serious ef- fects are yet anticipated. In the orchards the peaches have already suffered. During the warn spells 1 the buds that swell early grew rap- idly. The succeeding frosts have nipped then. However, it is bettor that this should occur now than later, for it will give the secondary buds a better chance to replace the loss, Grapes have not been touch- ed—Woodstock Sentinel Review. Follow the Crowd and have your Photo taker. by Trott. n Zurich every : : : ; MONDAY. GEO. TROT it il' t fu,�,+' i ; �W C� 1 K�n.,ri" �fltiae a' "1 iS .:iisi'jl!tr'°iW1iy,SJQ'f"I}' l MARKETS Wheat 76 eae, 78 Oats 33 35 Barley 40 45 Peas 65 70 Flour 2 00 2 25 Bran ...............17 00 17 00 Shorts . 18 0020 00 Butter .. 16 17 Eggs.... 12 13 Potatoes ........... 30 35 Hogs (per owt) 6 60 6 60 Iday, per ton 6 00 6 00 50 YEARS', EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communien. tions strictly confidential. Handbook oitPatents Bent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recolie 1peciaiinotict, Without charge, in the $C�euuf lhhc mer aL A handsomoly tlh,ctrated weekly. Largest ctn. eulatton oY any scientific journal. Terme. ear • four months, 5i Sold by all newadealet'e. UNN & Ca•`30iR Oatlwayr New Ifgk Branch wale. iii` a et. Wieshington. D.