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The Herald, 1906-10-05, Page 5The Zurich Hf rAid. HOTELS. .1**mtp0000100000*r9Q04000*00 0 * ceg. 0 tq��0O To H E Q= 3 C� fo E,i Q CO9�MERCI IL HOTEL ¢' ZUAICH a €a ii+ a Strietly up-to-date in modern int provements. Diniugroonlsis sup - 131 plied with only the very best. If ij Bar contains ehoiee liquors and ea cigars. 7f 11 It 1f 1( • Excellent Sample Rooms dy for Commercial Men; * J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 000000* e0000000 0000000000es kF 0 w c,Q a 0 th 0 0 0 0 the °minion 'Douse. This House has recently changed hand and is now one of the moot orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o letterglable in the pominion. Aroma R. R. J ohnston &Son, PROPRIETORS. Minn M4Mt0.1•1•11•01MINI. E off an's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work, TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. '. ? FRAN ..:.,',, r . r gr.,' ,: Vi :.vim• IChamberlahes, 1J1 Cough !``el e The Children's Favorite -CURES-- Coughs, --CURES--- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous tor its cures over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other c rag ant harmful l 1 may be t ven as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 eta; Large Size, 50 etc. rezebstaraktemsmttessetimatanunosismi Clubbing rates. ,+'"We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with THEH o RAID : Daily Globe . 2 4.25 Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe 1.75 „ Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.60 Daily Advertiser 2.40 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sun 1.75 Farmer's Advocate 2.25 Fanning World 1.20 Weekly Montreal. Herald 1 25 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE= TRADE MARKS Iak � , ;az1, DESIGNS Ce'°vRIe^,HTS &C. Anyone sending a eketc.h and desorption may *qutcicly ascertain our opinion free whether an nvantinu is probably patentable. Communion,. *tens strictly eontl dentias. Handbook on Patents lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. reeetrs special notice, without charge, in. the ,�(( AAqq CIltiltifgggc llierkaliti handsomoiy illustrated weekly,. I,nrgest nip nutation of any soiontelc journal. 'Perms, Id a iam: four ,fontbe, $i. palti byan newsdeealer$. 141N1N (IICo 3S18roadway, New York • Orange cease. ii.,' 7. St- 'srnebiurrton..X). C. DASHWOOD The festival given by the Y. P, A. on Tuesday evening of last week was a grand success. Tb.e program was good and the young people made no mistake in getting their old pastor, Rev 3, 0. Morlook, to give an address on that accession. The large gathering listened very attentively throughout the entire program for which the young people are justly proud. The dis- play of grains fruits and flowers wero just grand. Mrs. Weiler, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs, Haug, for some tune left for her hone in New York state on Tuesday. Mrs. Goo. Kellerman accompanied her and will visit among relatives there for some time, Rev. L. K. Eidt conducted the funeral of the late Mrs. Rummel at Zurich on Friday last. This week we must again report the death of another young man of this community in the person of Edward. Winkenweder which sad event occurred on Sunday evening. He had been sick some weeks and all that medical skill could do was done but all to no avail as he pas- sed away as mentioned at the early age of 22 years 5 months and 3 days. This seems a very hard blow as it is the second young man out of the family to die inside of two years, The funeral on Wednesday was largely attended and was con- ducted by Rev. L. K. Eidt. Inter- ment taking place in the Goshen line cemetery. .1111110. BLAKE The Blake chopping and cider mill will be operated every Tues- day, Thursday and Friday of each week. We also make apple butter on any of the above days. Jacob Gingerich, proprietor. Mr. Ross Johnston has purchased his father's 100 -acre farm. Blake store will bo closed every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock sharp, commencing Oct. 11th. The following, report shows the relative standing of the pupils of U. S. S. No. 9, Stanley, for the month of September, the result be- ing based on regularity, punctuali- ty and general proficiency. V class, Rnth Keys, Viola Edig•- heffer, Roy Capling. IV class, Isabel Manson, Flossy Caplin;, Pearl Zapfe. III class. Albert Keys, Gordon Manson, Mary' Douglas. II ela.ss, Sr Jakie B.irennerInan, Mikie Kennel, John Brennorman, U,class. Jr Wilbert Hall, Pearl McBride, Emanuel Moyer. Pt IL John A. Meyers, Katie Oesoh, Sophia Oescb. Pt I, aEdmund Erb, Rachel Gasch o, Pt I. b Aaron Oesch, Lorne Man- son, .Allan Oesoh. Pt I. c Pearl Moyer, Ada. Kennel, Clarence Hall. G. S. Howard, Teacher. H,ENSALL. Lorne McTaggart has taken a. position with the G. T. IL at Lum- ley. A reception was given to Rev, Mr. Nugent and wife, missionaries in India, in the Carrel church on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Collins conducted Har- vest Houle services in St. Pauls churoh, here lust Sunday. s, Ira Bice took possession of the Queen's Hotel on Monday. Mr. Bice is well known here and ought to make a good landlord. Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist nhureh, Chi; ei- hurst next Sunday, Rev. J. W. Andrews of Crediton will preach. Duncan Hay of Kippen is taking a trip through the western provin- ces. Lou McArthur of the Sovereign Bank, Tavistock, holidayed at his' home last week. Miss Daly of Seafor. t•h has been taking the plebe of Miss Florence Pope at J „O. Stoneman's. Miss Pope is recovering. Rev. D. Wren left last week to resume Ins studies at Victoria Col- lege. Mrs, W. J. Miller and Mr. Minces - brother ]eft for I-Iigh River, Alber- tft, last week, having received word that Mr. Miller was in a serious. condition and may not recover, On Tuesday night, Sept. 25th, Mrs, Garnet Smalla,combe passed away afterian illness of nine months which she bore with great patience and Christian resignation; The deceased was born in Hullett near Clinton, her maiden name being' Berth* Brown Henry. Her mother died when she was a chili], she lived with • her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman till her marriage a little over three years ago to Garnet G. Smaliacombe. Smitten with consumption she gradually sank till death relieved her of suffering. She was in her. 26th sear and is'survived by as sor- rowing husband. CI?EDITQN Miss Dora 'Wenzel of Detroit is here visiting her parents. Misses Ohrissy and Della Brown are visiting relatives its Ohesley. Thos, Trevethick has fitted up a temporary work' shop in the old blacksmith shop north of Clark's corner until his new building is ready for use. The trustees of the Evangelical church intend having the rhnrch tower repaired this 'week. It is quite an undertaking as the scaf- folding will have to be built from the ground up. Young Bros. are busy finishing the Interior of their `workshop. We are pleased to state that Mrs, John Mcisaac, who was obliged to go to St. Joseph Hospitele,London, is recovering. Conrad Kuhn is visiting his brother in Sebewaing Mich. Miss Mercey Sweet left last Sat- urday for Detroit where she in- tends remaining for some weeks. A very quiet wedding was cele- brated at Detroit on Friday, Sept. 21st, when Miss Annie Ewald, second daughter of Mr. August Ewald, of Crediton, was married to Mx.• W. W. Telfer, of Granton. The ceremony was performed by John W. B. Teagan. • Mrs Levi Stahl and daughter, Cora, have returned home after a pleasant, visit with her sister, Mrs -John Mimnaick, at Lockport, New York. HI LLSQREEN, The following report of S: f : -No. 3, Ilay, for the months of Aug. and Sept. is based upon weekly examina- tions, and regularity of attendance. The names appear in order of merit;. V clue. Bessie Cochrane. IV °lass. 1Vesley.Cal.lwell, Willie Gram, Sophie Farquhar, Willie W ilson. • III class. Robbie McAllister, Orville Taylor. Maudie McAllister, Ada Gram, Annie Cochrane,. Gordon Love, Annie Wilson, Anna M. Lola'. It Sr class. Myrtle Taylor, ltszel Redmond, Bertie Redmone1, Ile .Johnston, Maggie Porterfield, 1'ur,•y Grain, Mary 13. Consitt, Jtllut's Smith II Jr class. Eldon Jarrett. II tit Sr. Addie • Greefi'. Harry Deitz, Oasis Troyer; Allis T yiepf er, Pearl Con.itt. z; 11 pt Jr. Edison MeAlliet r, James Forest. I pt Sr. Lucy Redmond, Cecil Johnston, Solonioll.-Kuepfer. • 1 pt Jr. Vietta Green, Marion Puterfield, Grace Love. Will parents please send pupils every d,ay if possible, as irregulari- ty means loss of time to teacher and pupils, lack of iuterest and a con-e- qucnt falling behind on the part cit the absentees. J. W. Hogarth, Teacher. STEPHEN COUNCIL. The council of the Township. of Stephen, convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Oct. 1st 1000, at 1 p. m. All members were present. exuept Wei. Yearley. The minu.es of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Collector's Bond for 1908 watlip,resented to the council and ap- proved of. The following orders were passed: Mark Wild, gravel, 18.96; H. L, Kraft gravel, 12.16;. H. L, Kraft, grsvel, N. B. 1.80; I. Bastard, tiie °ulvert, 10.50; Jno. Keys, rep bridge 1.50; F. Triebner, gravel, 19.40; I+'. Trieliner, gravel, N. 13. 40 °ts; Jos. Ziler, rep bridge, 50 ct,i; W. Nickel rep O. Rd. 1.25; N. Baker, drawing grevel,.1.50; Mitchel, work on culvert, 2.00;S, Davis, rep bdge, 1..25; T -I. G. Kuhn, tile account., 5.07; Code & Code, McKeeve Award No, 2, 20.00; F. lleintzman, rep bridge, 50 cts;. J. Hopbarn, ditch on. 4,. 4.50; Jos. Lawson, pt nand creek contraet: 800.00: John .Madden; Work on let S. Rd, 2.00: R. Hill, rep bridges, 2.75. Council adjoerned 'to meet on Wildly, the 3rd of December 1006 at 1 p. ip.. IIy. Eilber, Clerk. KILLED AT CROSSING. Wi.ngham, Sept. 29—James jobb, a laborer, who has been a resident of this section for a number of years, was instantly killed; by. the C. P. R. express late last night. Ho had spent the clay et the Wingbaln fair, and was driving home alone in a h.uggv whoa the accident occurred. The engineer saw the rig on the trade ant17 blew the whistle, hut could notd,Stop the train in time to avoid the accident, Coroner Kennedy decided tohold an inquest, which was adjourned until Wednesday, Jobb was about 45 years of age and was unmarried. STANLEY TOWNSH/i' Mrs. (Rev.) Davidson of Varna is quite ill. Wo hope she may soon recover. Wednesday was Stanley's holiday it being Bayfield show day. The show was up to the average. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce, who re. sided in Seaforbh for some months, have returned to their farm near Blake. Alex. McBeath, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is re covering. D. C. McLean, of near 't(ippen, who has sold his farm, has reserved a building site nearly. opposite the manse and will have a neat dwel- ling erected on it. Miss Mary Murdock, who has been on a trip to Scotland, has re- turned to her home near Brucefleld, • Mr. A. P. Ketchen, a former Stanley boy, and editor • of the Northwest Farmer is shortly to be appointed Minister of Agriculture fox•Sasketchewan. He is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. Miss F. Nott has opened up her dressmaking shop in Bayfield after a Month's holiday. When the tip of a dog's nose is cold and moist, that clog is not sick. A. feverish dry nose means sickness with adog. And so with the hu - men 1ip)s. Dry. cracked. and color- less lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pinlr, velvet-like lips, ripply at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box et our store, and be convinced. Large nickel capped jars, 25 cents. J J Merner. IDENTIFIED. Two local lawyers were repre- senting plaintiff and defendant. and became excited and somewhat personal in their argument. Mat- ters proceeded to such a pitch that the lawyers began to call each other names.,.You're an ass i" said ono to the other. `You're a liar !" was the quick retort of the opposing attorney. Then the magis- trate, in a very dignified manner said : "Now that the counsel have indentified each other kindly pro- ceed to the disputed points."— Philadelphia Record. For the Stomach Heart and Kidneys Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause Cure—not a Symptom Cure. It is a common mistake to take artificial diges- ters for stomach troubles -or heart stimulants Tor weak heart -or 3o -called kidney remedies for diseased kidneys. These organs ao not act separ^ ately or or their own accord ---they have no eon. trol over themselves—and not once in 501) tunes is the sickness the fault or the organ. It Is the fault of the nerves which control the ortan- nervees c•tn stomach, ordr•ra bo cured. 1)r. Wisoonyin, learned experience that were the power through them :91?:iril 1. int. sibletoeurein- burn, belch. backache, ib nesses, and ease and all or the kid - these ailments sicknessos and assnch They are de nerve weak. nerves are restored the symptoms and the 'tu0/ sickness disappear. The remedy which Dr. '1 Shoop prescribed for these ailing nerves is known as Dr. Shoop's Itestorativo. It relieves the pain and distress of kidney, stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines designed simply to give temporary relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tab- lets of Liquid) can now be had et druggists everywhere. For sale and reoomtnended by L J. MERNER. and only through these kidney 1or boort dis Shoop of itaclni g early inhis me,ttarl ,phi theso insi d e nerves s nerves'-'tha t only was it nos -t digestion, heart; ing, insomnia, heart wealr- Bright's dis- otherraitections nays, Vier all of are not separate, \t Ore notto be treated' merely symptoms of • ness, and when Om Two seizures of supposed illicit stills lia,ve been made in the town- ship of East Williams, near Park- hill, The penitentiary hinder twine department at Kingston is not like- ly to reopen for some time. In fact it natty be closed altogether. It has not been operated for the pest six months. At present there are 150 tons of binder twine on hand. Ma- terial for manufacturing is difficult to get at present. During a northwest gale on Lake Huron on Sunday morning an un- known steamer foundered with its entire crew off Sanitla, Mich. The tragedy was 'witnessed by the steamer. City of Mackinaw, but no trace of the lost ship could be found, Godfrey Harrison, who lives with his father on a farm four and one- half miles 'west of Hyde Park, in Lobo Township, was walking; aeross a board above the thresher, when be fell into the feeder. The ,young man managed to scramble out un- aided, but before he reached the top of the machine the knives gash. ed his back in several places. H. E. Hewitt and Edward Cole, two prominent ranchers, riding near Cochrane, Alberta, were fatal- ly stabbed on Sunday by a gang of thirty drunken Italians. Cole was ripped to pieces so that his vital organs were eypoeed. while Hewitt was found with two inches of a. heavy dagger imbedded in his spine. The mounted police arrested thir- teen members of the gang. They are C. P. R. bridge workmen. Walter Miller, hostler of the City Hotel, London, reported to the police on Saturday that a baby's • body bad been found in a refuse barrel at the hotel on Wednesday last, and taken by William Lilley, a farmer, along with the refuse for burial. The police visited the far- mer's place and found the body, which was eight months old, and badly decomposed. A domestic employed in the hotel • has given herself up to the polices being sus- pected as the mother. Some days ego a teacher in a local school was impressing upon her scholars that they should never consider anything impossible. "You -know, children," she said, "you might set me many tasks which to your young minds, it would appear impossible to overcome, but which would really be very simple matters for nae. Ah 1 I see Johnny Green has an idea. What is it dear, you always were a smart boy? "Please Miss," replied Johnny. "Aa was wondering of ye cud take a piece of dust oot ov a fly's eye with a telegraph pole'" "If State Agricultural Commis- sioner Charles Schuler would turn his cultivated nteen tiOn to the Western and Northwestern States, instead of st ntlin. g agents to Europe and wagon loads of literature pub- lished in foreign languages for the purpose of securing immigration to Louisiana, before long there would be a stream of immigration from those states of land hungry people who are yearly migrating to the frozen regions of the Canadian Northwest—a country where they are said to slave three season— July, August kinds winter." The above has been clipped from a weekly paper, published in the state of of Lonisana and it is a good illustration of the ignorance of southern neaneln, and, ir.any others in the United Shotes, regarding r n Canada, the ft,irc,t country n the face of the earth.4 They think that we have only winter here. If they could experience just once the glorious autumn we have here they would not exchange it for all the hot spells and rainy seasons of the sunny south. SAVING TEE SEED. A very good idea for saving seeder that are small, like pansy, verbena, carnation, or petunia, is to spread a piece of cloth on the ground under the plants and let the seeds fall on it. Sun flower seeds aro excellent - for poultry and are as good to eat as nuts. If people who have small success with their flowers will take special care to gather the larger seeds, such as sweet peas, castor beans four o'clock, and nasturtiums from the very best Sowers, prefer- ably those which cotyle early, they will he suz 1n iSlhl to see whet good results they will have next year in raising plants from these seeds. It is a good idea to cut and store a- wa,y, after they have been thorough- ly dried, such inarbs tis ora trill), car- roway. anti ether miIlts, Cover with newspapers to keep off the dust. Many suburbanites do not apre- ciate the advantage of ploughing their gardens in the fall. When the ;round is broken up before winter, the frosts pulverize it still more. Perhaps it is not too much to ostlnaate that fall ploughing makes a third's difference with the al crops on some grounds. Fall plough- ing helps to get ricl of the cutworms: and lessens the difficulty of getting the ground ready for the very early crops. --Suburban Life.