The Herald, 1907-01-11, Page 5HOTELS.
***40 3*MDQ*ea*tt4*ipcyi'cttll9a'ia***0t90
'10 0 sa + B1 THE
3 COMMERCIIL HUTEL
ti * t3 ZURICH Si da 8;i tvr
0
0
0
— 0
St'rietly up-to-date in modern im
provements. Diningroomsis sup- b
t* plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶
cps Bar Contains choice liquors n,nd
cigars. 111 91 'i 1f ¶ o
0
ca'
J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR.
0
Excellent Sample Roorns
for Commercial Men.
Zhe
1Dominfon
`house.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
iso yA6etter able in the Rominien.
amorasoolmamonmminon
R. R.J ohnston &Son.
PROPRIETORS.
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
Hoffman's I
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
CONNECTION
W. H. HOFFMAN
Emitunimessatior
XMAS IS COMM!
and now is the time
to look up your
Christmas Gifts.
This is the place to
come to first for
your Xmas shopping.
All kinds of Toys
and Fancy Goods
:also new Currants
Raisins and Peels,
and a choice lot
of Candy, Nuts
and fancy cakes.
R. N. DOUGLAS,
Blake.
Heart Strength
Heart Strength, or Heart weakness, means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve weakness—nothing more. Pos-
itively, not one weak heart in a launched is, in it.
seIf, actually diseased. It is almost always a
bidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault,
''This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have, more power, mote
rtability, rnore controlling. more governing
;trengtir. withnut that the Heart must continue
to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this
popular prescription—is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds;
it strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help.
If you world have strong Hearts, strong di.
gestion, strengthen these nerves — rre-estabiinlr
:them as needed, with
r. Shoop'
storative
J. 1. MERXEP. I 1
HENSALL.
On Friday last, the spirit of Mrs,
Robt. Drysdale, Sr,, took its flight
and another home was cast into
deep gloom, The deceased bad been
ailing for over a year, the hest
medical skill being unable to re,
lieve her. Her sorrowing husband,
and a family of son% and daughte e
survive her, The funeral wise ja[`elo
on Monday. interment talring place
in the Bayfield cemetery,
At the election on Monday Mr.
O. Geiger was elected reeve of
Hensall by a majority of 38 over
Mr. Hudson. The local option by-
law carried by a large majority.
Mr. A. Dalrymple, a very success -
full farmer in the West, is here
visiting his father.
Miss Dougherty, of Galt, is
guest of Mrs. C. A. McDonell.
Miss Bessie Urquhart has return-
ed to Toronto to resurne her stud-
ies.
Miss Munn has retured to London
to resume her studies at the busi-
ness college,
the
EXETER
Jos Dauncey of Stephen held an
auction sale last Saturday. He will
make his home with Roger North-
cott, of Hay township, in future.
Miss Susie Melville, of Hensel],
was united in marriage to Wesley
Simmons, of Fillmore, Sask., on
Jan. lst. They leave to -morrow
for their hone in the west.
Gerald, the young son of N. D.
Hurdon, was bitten by a dog, while
toboganning at the river a few days
ago.
Mr. Cobbledick of Sirncoe street,
celebrated the 85th anniversary of
his birth on Jan. lst.
The statistics for the village for
1906' as returned to the Provincial
Secretary show 23 births, 21. mar-
riage and 18 deaths.
Mrs. Wm. Slavin died suddenly
on Monday of last week.
0*
DRYSDALE.
Report of S. S. S. No. 1, Hay, for
November and December.
V class. Marks given 1000 Thesse
Laporte 684, Isaac Ducharne 649.
III class. Marks given 700 Ernest
Loiselle 566, Melvin Jeffry 500,
Blanche Laporte 496, Hector La-
porte 474, Maxim Denomy 472, Ed-
die Brisson 470, John Denomy 459,
Valerie Laporte 457, Alice Denomy
358, Solomon Denomy 344, Maximi-
lian Denomy 280.
II class, Marks given 500 Alex
Aubin and Wilfred Laporte equal
447, Ethel Jeffry 432, Edward Cor-
rivean 400, Lillie Denomy 353,
Loretto Laporte 343, Eugenie De-
nomy 299, Anna Corriveau 291,
Bertine Denomy 285.
Pt II. Marks given 250 Evangeline
Laporte 21.1, Fabien Corriveau 197,
Armand Denomy 186, Richard La-
porte•176, Filbert Denomy 158, Ed-
ward Laporte 134.
Pt I. Nantes in ordbr of merit
Adolphe Sopha, Priscilla Ducharme
Teddy Denomy, Leo Denomy,
Lawrence Denomy.
G. M. Lachance,
Teacher.
0-4111. by—
BAYFI ELD•
W. G. Johnston, of Milestone,
Sask., a former resident of the
Sauble Line, is here for a visit.
Arley Atwood, of Detroit, is
home CO see his brother James, who
is seriously ill.
Henry Drehrnann, of Hollyrood,
was here last week. We understand
he intends to return to Bayfield,
Miss Kate Wild, of Hannah, N.
D., is home for a visit, after an ab-
sence of seven years.
The long looked for opening of
the new eAethodist °immix is now
announced for Sunday, Jan, ,e0th.
This building has been in course of
erection since last June.
Mr, and Mrs. Turner have moved
here from Varna for the winter.
Dr. Elliott and wife. of Lucknow,
who have been on a trip to the Old
Country were the guests of J.
Fraser, on the way home.
T. J. Marks and daughter, Ethel,
ha,v'e gone to Oberlin, Kansas, for
the winter.
Edward Looby. of Edmonton.
who has been absent from Bayfield
for about thirty years, is renewing
acquaintances here.
Charles Dupee left for Saginaw
on Wednesday. He was accompan-
ied by his sister, Miss Liza
The building cornmitte of the
Methodist church eXerei fi .their
heartiest thanks to Mrs ': Ielee,
Hudie for the gift of a lilltiClsonie'
new piano, and also to Mr. Charles
McDonald, of Toronto, son of: Geo.
McDonald, Bronson Line, for his
gift of a $100 cheque.
For any disease of the skin we
can recommend Chamberlain's Sal-
ve. It relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and
soon effects a ourd. This salve is
als'l invaluable for sore r..p )',es,
For sale by J J Merner.
-Cly
Mr. and Mrs
left for their new
tori,
'1i'Ir, and Mr 'Fee,
last Thursdteir for..
where Ti±Lylplt Y
li,ery ltausixtess, °l
AndreV,',Motz
ireele Neepinkil', l%1,
a'lim Rolling lz,tt$
(levelling i a,tely r ,riziit'l
S. Brown wasp '
board of tru tees
church.
A fire gong will de
new school, houpe and
drilled so that they) be
the building in a $11101ti
fire would brerak vete
Chas. Fahner hag r
home here,. .
C. Bluetitwas:'preeen
handsome rockoi+'ttnd.'
the pupils of his 'robes
Mr. and Mrs. .Johir• frill,' of Caro,
Mich,, visited relatives li,ere last
'e.
�`alhil
IQr, left;
Mich.,
hosed a
oma
Red the
P. Tay.
to the
igelical
in the
children
vacate
fide if a
t',to Ins
th' a
tire by
week.
Miss McCue of Toronti ;i,, visited
her brother, Dr. McCue, last week,
The annual election of officers
was held in the Evangelical church
last Sunday morning,
The m.uniei.pal election caused a
great deal of excitement '-through-
out the township..
4
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Rev. R,,,A. Corinth and'. wife of
Corinth wire guests at the some of
Wm Clarke Iast week. : '
Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans hicago
visited the former's br. t1 ter last
week.
A pretty wedding was 1iebrated
at Yarmouth on Dec 26th, when
Miss Hannah, daughter orf . lulr. R.
Penhale ofthis township, was unit-
ed in marriage to Frank Hobson of
Yarmouth.
John McNaughton and : ister
Miss Maud MCNaughtoi. of Clinton,
have left for Calgary, '.lberta.
The latter was united in arriage
at that city on her arrival !,,,here to
Mr. S. Jackson, formerly: )f Clin-
ton,
Messrs. W. Glen, W. J.
Geo. Douglas and Geo. Bea'
elected councillors of Ste
Monday. 'Mr. J. MCDer
elected reeve by acclarnar
local option by-law was
a ltirge majority the v
288• for, and 118 again
'746RECiel8T8 FOIL
,r
inson,
e were
y lust
1. was
The
d by
*ug
By Rev. Irl. R. .
The second storm peri' nwidn-
ar,y, will be central on , 11th,
12th, and 13th, embracing oon in
perigee and at extreme s h de-
clination on the 12th, 1 "t1 new
Moon at a total solus eclip node
on the 13th. -Barometer, wind cur-
rents and clouds will all show
growing storm conditions by the
llth and 12th, but the crisis will
fall on and touching the 13th.
High winter gales. rain southward,
and snow storms amounting to
blizzards and blockades northward
should find no student of these
forecasts napping at the time.
Seismic disturbaaees will be natural
almost necessary within it period
of six to seven days, taking the
13th as the central day. Watch the
world's telegraphic news and see.
Another wide and wicked cold
wave will come on the scene 'about
the 13th`. to the 16th. "The cattle
on a thousand hills" and plains will
suffer if prudent and merciful men
do not have the care of thorn.
The third storm period—regular
is at the beginning of a Venus
period. Storm conditions at this
period will develop and culminate
from the 16th to the 20th. The
crisis will. be on and touching the
19th, at the passage of the Moon
over the celestial equator. Re-
newed rani and snow storms will
pass over the country dnring this
period with high barometer, gales
and cold wave following close be.
Bind and ' 'teaching most parts
about the 20th and 2lst.
MWMI
Cotth a " ,edy
The Children's, Favorite
w t5uaa--•
Coughs, Colds* :''Croup and
hoopina' Cough.
a large part et theecciivilized itY *Old. It can
always bo depended fipoti I1 btlattains fab
opium or other harmful drag end nraj' b6
given as oonfldently to a beby "ave' to r;;r tyrl{1i,S
Price e5 Cts; LargO Sit :' 0 Casae
r1
efore
r
ning k A Account
examine thi grow h -of The Sovereign ,Bank.
InI 2y+ acs;' ending 31§t October, 1906.
Assets have .ci tp, $25,343,401
Excess of assets ities to the Public
has inti aced to t* ,, ' ' 5,278,557
Deposits hay 'increased ifo 15;578,920
1,00 opens an accounrin the Savings Department.
Interest paid 4 furies a yea;r.,
30
The Sovereign Bank`,rtof Canada.
Zurich Branch EL,L, flgr..
,�•� .ate,. . -.. . ...
Cl
Lamont elected';:iZeeye by 268 major=
qty.-` =Old Councillors-r&electecl.
The municipal elections held throughout the township on.Monday
created quite a,'stir, and despite the very disagreeable weather`,%larger
number of votes were polled. ,Mr. Lamont was re-elected reeve' for an-
other year by a.largely rncre-Geed majority, compared with the result
two years ago The old coniiciliors, Messre.4. K Goetz, L. Kalbfieiseh
and Robt. MoArthur vegre•, ]so re-elected, and Mr, John Geiger, of the
Bronson Eine will be tl„e fourth councillor. In the evening the Town
Hall was"crowded with•:'ratepayers anxious to hear the result, and after
Clerk Hess bad declared the above named' gentlemen duly elected, a-
meeting'waleorganized. The successful candidate's and some of the un-
successful ones addressed those present and the meeting closed with
singing"God-Save our King." ee, .
HAY'''TOWNSHIPNYELECTION RETURNS.
ELECTION OF 1905.
FOR REEVE Poll No. ,.a 1 2 3 4
Greb, Charles 40 20 " 80 16
*Lamont; Peter . - . , 44 40 1051 45
FOR COUNCILLORS
Battler, Wni. B 20 18 71 15
*Goetz, John K.....•..... 35 8 62
Green, James 51 2,‘ 62
*Kalbfieisch,, Louis 9 10 117
*McArthur, Robert...... .'46 63 68
*Smith, Wendel—. , 30 11 109
Thirsk, John--.. . 7 19 49
5 6 7 8 Total
33 ` 57 30 31 307
42 "60 25 61 428
Lamont's majority 121
9 43 12 17 205
26 22 73 11. 29 266
11 18 12 38 9 225
37 68 61 15 70 387
18' 15 8 38 27 283
26; 31 71 21 39 338
37..27 8 16 30 193
ELECTION OF 1907.
FOR REEVE
*L' amort, Niel,
Smith,
FOR;COUNOILLORs .A
Caldwell, :Wm.
; 3
'.*Geiger, John t 1
*Goetz, iohn7 ....
Greb,':Cha8 ,
Green, Jamt3j3 ...
*Kalbfleisoh,?