The Herald, 1906-10-19, Page 1THE HERL
The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township.
Vol. 'V 11., •,N o. 13
° ZURICH, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, I9O6
Young ladies and gentlemen who
are desirous of making a record
are wanted at the
Clinton BuSlrIess College
(Affiliated with the Wingham
Business College)
to prepare for Bookkeepers, Sten-
ographers and Telegraphers. Dur-
ing July and August we could
only fill ONE-TENTH of the positions
offered our graduates.
Catalogue free.
GEO. SPOTTON - Principal
LOCAL NEWS
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The Pandora Range is a world
beater. See it at Hartleib.
Miss Vera Murdock, teacher of
piano and theory. In Zurich Mon-
day, Tuesday. and Wednesday.
The Rev. A . D. Gischler will take
for -his subject next Sunday morn-
ing "True Gratitude to God" and
for the evening, "Present Day Re-
verance.''
Mr. Wm. Beaver of the 14th con„
treated THE HERALD to some fine
apples, on Saturday. He names
them "wine -sap," send for delicious
flavor they are hard To ,beat.
A large quantity of clutch sett
onions are being marketed in the
village at present. Four and one
half cents in trade is being pain for
them.
Miss Ross of Hensel' renewed
acquaintances here on . Sunday.
Miss Pearl Wurtz returned Mona
day from a visit with relatives in
Toronto.
Peter Lamont shipped a carload
of cattle to the Toronto markets
on Monday.
Sam Jones, the noted evangelist,
died on a train near Memphis,
Tenn., on Monday.
See the Favorite cook stove for
coal and wood, large stove, 60 in
use in and around Zurich, regular
price $35.00 for $,28.00 cash, at
Hartleib.
Business in town has been very
quiet this week no doubt due to
the fact that the farmers are work-
ing overtime getting their root
crop and apples harvested. Many
have to do all their fall ploughing
besides.
Mr. Jas. Dow, who has been en-
gaged with J. Preeter as tinsmith,
has resigned his position and left
for the lumber camps on Tuosday.
We understand that Mr. Preeter
has secured. Mr. John Kinsziner,
who was a resident here about ten
years ago. to manege the tinshop
and hardware for him.
Joseph G. Oesch of the Bronson
Line, is one in a thousand when it
comes to barn raising. On Monday
at lir. Jacob Koehler's raising he
scrambled onto the purline plate
and with sledge drove the timbers
down, .and seemed as unconcerned
as if he was working on the ground.
The whole gathering marvelled at
his nerve and sure-footedness.
Tie Zurich Flax Company gath-
ered in the balance of their retied
flax on Tuesday, and they expect
to start scutching in a few days.
They were lucky in securing most
of the flax, before the snow storm of
last week. Some of the neighboring
flat mills had as much as sixty
acres out at the time, and if it was
Having disposed of my implement
business, I beg to notify all persons
owing me to settle their accounts
by November 15th,1906. I can •be
found at the old. stand. T. F. Rick-:
beiL
The members of the W. C. T. U.
will meet at the hone of Mrs. Wil-
liams, on Monday afternoon. Oct.
22nd, at 2.80. The delegates report;
of the County Convention which
was held in Hensel' on Oct. 8 and •
9 will be given. A hearty invita-
tion is extended to all friends of
the W. C. T. U.
Last Saturday Mr. H. Eilber,
secretary -treasurer of the Hay
Township Farmers' Fire Insurance
Co., was in the village collecting .
the 6 per cent assessment matte by
the directors of the Company .to
cover losses. The Company has
sustained some heavy losses dur.tn
the past summer.
Jacob Koehler had a very suc-
cessful raising bee on Monday
afternoon. The large frame of the
barn, which ho is erecting in place
of the one recently destroyed by
fire, was erected in a short time by
a host of willing workers. Mr.
Wm. Ruby of the Bronson Line
had one of his fingers badly crush-
ed by it getting between some
heavy timbers.
TRADE EDITION.
This week we present to our
readers a Trade Edition. Mr. Chas.
Ellis has had the work in hand, and
a write•up of most of the business
men in the village appears, althou-
gh Mr. Ellis did not get to see all of
them.
Y. P. A.
The missionary committee of the
Zurich Young People's Alliance
rendered a very interesting pro-
gramme, Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Eeyrock being the leader. The
meeting was opened with a volun-
tary by Miss L. Hartleib, after
which an appropriate Scripture
lesson was read from 10 chapter of
St. Luke. This was followed with
prayer and a trio by the Miss L.
Bossenberry and the Misses Iva and
Luella Weber, Miss D. Rickbeil
than gave an essay entitled, "The
Supreme Aim in the Work of Mis-
sions," Duett by Miss A. Hess and
Mr. Alf Gillman accompanied with
the cornet by Mr. M. Rannie,
Recitation' by Flossie Hartleib:
Reading "Beginning at Jerusalem"
by Miss Addie Witwer and a Male
Quartette by Messrs. Gellman, Mc -
Gavin, Rannie and Rev. Gischler.
At the close of the meeting an in-
vitation from the Hensall League,
to meet with then on Monday
evening, Oct. 22nd, at the Metho-
' dist church, was accepted. The
meeting was clo.,ecl'witi: prayer,
1. Per Year.
Harvest Thanking services were
held in the Ev. Lutheran church
last Sunday.
Seo our Le Roy range, regular
price $23.00 for $17.00, barns coal
and wood, at Hartleib.
The hunters were very snacess-
ful in the Pinery last week. They
succeeded in bagging fifteen wild
ducks.
The many friends of Was Lizzie
Rannie will be pleased to hear that
she' has nearly recovered arom her
recent illness.
The roof on the barn belonging
to Geo. Siemon, ori the oit.l ltiide-
brandt farm, collapsed last Wed-
nesday owing to the weight of
snow on it.
Win. O'Brien left for Sarnia on
Tuesday, where, he has been called
as a witness in a suit by a Ia ee Wil-
son against Jos. Brenner, at Grand
Bend. Mr. Wilson lived with Mr.
Brenner, when the latter occupied
the hotel at the Bend.
The Ontario Bank: which had a
number of branches throughout the
Province of Ontario, has beenforc-
ed to go out of business, owing to
the speculations of its manager.
The shortage is said to be about
$1,294,000. The Bank of Montreal
has assumed control of the Bank.
The Lancashire clergman who
recently left the word 'obey' out of
the marriage service gives as a rea-
son that he does not wish women to
start married life at a disadvantage.
But it really matters little $u prac-
tice. It itas long been understood
that though a man and his wife
are one, the wife is that one.
Those who left here Tuesday for
the lumber oamps near South River
Ont., are : W. Bender. J. Warns, J.
Dow, Albert Zettel, Julius Thiel,
Louis Hildebrandt, Fred Simon,
D. Geromette,, J. Bedard, N.: Steyer
and Mr, $tetter.. They will work
for the Tilrner Lumber Co., and ex -
ready for lifting the value of it de- l
creased materially during the wet'or
weather. ire
During the thunderstorm which
passed over this section on Mofdey I
night of lastweek, lightning struek l'
the barn of Mr. McGregor, whoiit.
lives north of Bayfield, and tbe' I
contents and building were totally
destroyed. The insurance a'asfor
$1000.00 in the Hay Townshinea
Farmers' Co. A straw stack on sow
farm near Chiselhurst was also>ye
struck the same aught and by ex-
traordinary efforts the barns wereik,
caved from destruction, the .etaal'e g
being a total loss. !e
and
ar the
marapastaaatamenama
ZURICH'S UP=TO=DATE STORE.
New Fall Goods Arrived. I can show you
a larger and better stock than eve:' before.
By calling it will convince you that my stock
is perfect and prices correct.
Dress Goods
Flannels
Flannelettes
Wrapperettes
Towliugs
Shirtings
Cotton ad es
White Bear Cloth
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Furs
Ladies' Hose
Children's White Bear
Coats and Caps
Children's Silk Falls
Ladies' Silk Scar-
Clail'dren's Wool Overballs
Ladies' Wa:stin.gs
Ladies' Waterproof Coats
Men'e Suitins
i't1cn's and Boys,' Ready
made ti bits
Men's anti Boys' Overalls
Men's and Boys' Hats and
Caps
Pea's Socks
Mon's Collars and Ties
Men's and Poys' Orereoats
Men's Waterproof Coats
Men's Dress Shirts
A full line of fresh Groceries. Dried Apples
and Produce 'takers 1n exchange.
Magd•Reol.al le ea
)ect to remain in the oauin?l.._ three
a very good opinion o m,."bu o
should she find time to do so, when
had said more than or,�e that he wo
only stay a couple of days? What
curious contradictory jumble life
altogether! Mona felt' unaceounta
unhappy, and, laying her bare head
the pillow, she wept long and quie
before sleep closed her wet eyes.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Morning brought renewed spirit a
fresh courage.
Mona could not help smiling at t
singular combination of circumstan
which brought her once more face
face with the man whose wife she h
so nearly`bee5. It was foolish to feel
uncomfortable about meeting him.
he_ was perfectly unembarrassed,
USt
GENERAL
FUERC, ,NT
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afo
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4.0
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eep
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Or, better still. buy a pail' of
Frit,' Shoes and keep dry. Our
stock of Fall Shoes comprise tae
best of the leading makes in.
Canada. For a mice stylish Fall.
Sboe oall: on :e, :.i can cunt yo.
A large selection to choose frcn.
Make your seieetion
full stock of Rubbers on lnt: ;.1.
Co FIVTZ, The Sh
em
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Storetl es
7 HE 8'..,:,, ,. �•'r : 'E QUESTIPN
The Stove season is now upon us and if you have any intention of investing in a new
Stove you should not fail and see our stock of coal and wood Cook Stoves and Heaters. • A
safe policy to pursue in the purchase of a Stove or Range is to buy one that has ll=^.tle a repu-
tation for itself or one that is made by long established and suc+cessful lata iters.'.)'hat is
why you should buy a Home Peninsular. It belongs to both. these classes. You run Lo
risk when you buy a stove with the reputation of a Peninsular. You run no risk in any
event because with every range you get a written. guarantee covering the material, -woo kman-
ship and operation. We also carry an assortment of different makes. Oil.. E ard,warc-
Stock for fall is now complete in all lines and our prices as low ,Iils the fewest.
..,
'OODS.
just a word for our Dry .Goods Department, the season for Ladies' l�Iautles has practi..
Cally just commenced and we must say that in this particular line we have done the largest
business we have ever had, which must go to show that our Styles and Prices are right. We
still have a good assortment to choose from.
FALL DRESS GOODS.
We have a )some assortment in all the leading shades and fabric bought in the best
can S•a ;'i! your money in this line.
market and before the advance in woollens, so we
OUR MILLlN RY D PA TMENT
Is well stocked with everything that you could desire to make up a nice up -to-
date, and tasteful Hat for fall. A call solicited.
All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
F'EETERf
HARDWARE GE %ERAL MERCH
ZURICH,
NT
TARIO