The Herald, 1907-07-19, Page 5The Zurich
Herald,
HOTELS.
404$0*********************
.�s
$ * i;} b 03 THE 4 f$ * $ Elk 0
COMMERCI ‘L HOTEL
• i)I * ZURICH fit f' era go
$
e
.0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im
• provements. Dining rooms is sup-
* plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶
• Bar contains choice liquors o,nd
0
3
O J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. al
A®'3teq$$ a*C@ES+Q:9'•.!' era*00,* }3**$$$
cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶
Excellent Sample 'Rooms
for Commercial Men.
the
7ominion
bonze.
This House b.as recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
o tietter' able in the pominion.
R. R.J ohnston &Son,
PItoPRITTORS.
HI LLSOREEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Troyer were
the guests of J. Horner of Drysdale
last Sunday.
James Logan and wife are visit-
ing friends in the vicinity.
Geo. Troyer purchased a fine
horse last week, '
We congratulate IVIr. W. E. Jar-
rot, on passing his Normal exami
nation with success,.
Mrs. Robt. Love is on the sick
list this week.
Wo are pleased to say that 3Mrs.'
James Jarrott is recovering'. nicely,
from her long illness.
Bad. Burn Quickly Healed.
"I am so delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done' for
mks that I feel bound to write and
tell . you so," says Mrs. Robert
Mytton, 457 John St., Hamilton,
Ontario. "My little daughter had
a bad burn on her knee. I applied
Chamberlain's Salve and it healed
beautifully." This Salve allays'
the pain of a burn almost instant'''.
It is for sale by J J Merner.
-. •w -a• r". ,.
€REDITON
The Popular
Store for 1907.
The people have shown
by their, increasing patron
age during the past year
that they fully realize that
this is place to buy their
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Hard.
ware, Paints and Oils,
Etc., at the right price,
.and. also the right quality.
Thanking.our 1 .many orals
omens for past favors", We
ask for a continuance of
the same.
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE.
Clubbing rates.,
Miss Ina Andrews, who is at
tending Parkhill High School d.
home for the holidays.
E M. Trechsell of Regnia pen
a few days here in the inter
ests of his real estate business i
the West.
The Epworth League were ante
tained by the Exeter League o
Monday evening -last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbeine
visited Cleveland relatives for
week, recently.
Sam Brown and family visite
friends at Zurich on Sunday.
Seven bus lords besides nume
oils private conveyances were r.
quired to accommodate the larg
crowd who attended the Annual
S. picnic to Grand Bend on the 3r
inst. All report a pleasant day.
Miss Martha Eilber of Buffalo
on a visit to her parents at presen
,.gWe have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE H'RALu :
Daily Globe . . $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . 1.75
„ Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.50
2.25
1.50
:1.75
2,25
1.25
1.25
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farlxter's Advocate
Farming World
Weekly Montreal Herald
All GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
.English language.
A. H. sayce,Y L.D., D.D., of Oxford
(University, England, bus' recently said
of it : It is indeed a marvelous work ; it is
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaustive and complete. ilverythingis
in it—not only what we might expect to
find in such a work, but also what few of
us would ever have thought of lookingfor.
A. supplement to the new edition has
brought it fully up to date. I have been
looking through the latter with a feeling
of astonishment at its completeness, and
the amount of labor that has been put
into it.
THE GRAND PRIZE
(the highest award as given to the In-
ternational at the Wworld's Fair, St. Louis.
REE—.,A Tait in Pronulioiation,e in-
structive and entertaining
for the whole family. also
illustrated pamphlet.
G. & G. MERRIAM CO.,
PUDLIWHEfS.
SPRINGFIELD, MAaa
HENSALL
Our Civic Holiday is to be o
Tuesday next, the 23rd inst. and a
usual, the Methodist Sunday Soho(
picnic will be held on that day a
Grand "'end.
W. Wilson will soon open a gena
furnishing store in the Bell blocs
in. the store lately rented by
Palmer. No, old stock-:
forget hint.
On Wednesday of this week there
was a picnic at Grand Bend cif
those engeged in the growth ,af
onions. The perfume of the onion
is a new bond. F: W. Small.acombe
'has the honor of being Hon. Pres.,
of this new organization and as
the order is very strong the at-
tendance was large.
Miss Swan and Miss Reynolds,
A. Chesney, M. Brown, W. Phillips
and W. Bengough are home from
Toronto for their holidays.
The Missess McEwen, who have
been teaching in British Columbia
arrived home one evening last
week, but no one met them at the
station as they wanted to surprise
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-
Ewen.
Mrs. Charlesworth of Petrous is
visiting her parents.
J. McArthur and family are
spending the summer at their cot -
tare at Maple Grove.
Dr, Cawthorpe is again visiting
friends in the village.
Last week we had a number of
visitors from Toronto who took
advantage of the Huron Old
Boys excursion.
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Jessie McEwen became the bride of
Mr. R. A. Fowler of Woolsley,
Sask., formerly of this plate. They
took the evening train for their
distant hotne.
Mr. McKay is putting down
some Dement sidewalks and 'rill
build the cement shed for the.;•
.
Methodist church.
Miss Maud' Petty, who has bee i'
attending the London Business
College, left last week for Winni-
peg, where she has a good situation.
On Friday St. Paul Stindilyl
School held their annual picnic at.:
Bayfield.
municipality : T. S. Carling, Pres.,
L, Dickson, Vice.pres„ 'fir. G.
Bissett, 2nd vice ; Joseph Davis,
Treas. ; C. H. Sanders, Secretary.
Miss Lou Eacrett bas returned to
Toronto after -a month's visit in
town.
A large number of otic citizens
spent Orangemen's Day at Blyth,
Mr. T. Handford recently pur-
chased a heavy teach from the
Doherty's of Clintonfor $450,00,
Eli Snell and Jos. ,Sutton had a
narrow escape from serious injury
on Thursday last at the Canning
factory. They bad:just stepped on
to a scaffold which bad been in
position against the' building for
some time and had not noticed that
one of the props had been under-
mined. Their combined weights
caused the scaffold to give way
Mr. Sutton who was near a window
grasped the sill and saved himself
from falling. Mr. Snell was not so
fortunate and he fell to the ground
a distance of eighteen feet, light.
Tommy drove thither in his rubber -
tired buggy behind bis Occident
mare, and he had Tootsie Sookdo-
loger with him, Oh, hut Tootsie
Was happy ! They could bear her
laugh clear across the sand strip,
and she cavorted around like a
peacock. Tommy played the true
lover to the queen's taste. He
took her out in a canoe, and you
could hear her squeal and shriek
with'terror and delight even when
the frail craft was almost out of
sight, He put her in a swing for
ten minutes, and ho fed her ice
cream tIU she had to beg for mercy
Arid 'she had ten bottles of pop and
two bottles of sassyparell 1
And Phoebe and Esau t Well.
they got there in the big. hot.
dusty van. Esau is a steadv.going
fellow, and he steered. Phoebe away
front the. water and the pleasure
boatA-dangerous! and the swings
—also dangerous ! And the ice
cream Par Ior—labeled very,danger-
ous ! ` And out of the corner of her
eye Phoe'be'saw what a swell time
Tootsie was having with that dar-
ling Tommy Teeple. When she got
thirsty Esau bought her a tin cup
full of ice water, and, of course,
they had a lunch with them.
Phoebo began to feel that they
were becoming conspicuous, and no
really nice girl likes to be conspic-
uous. So she put her hand into
her bosom just over her aching
heart and fished out a handkerchief
And she untied a knot in :the cor-
ner' of it, and out rolled two quart-
ers and five ten -cent pieces—total
one dollar. She handed the coin
to Esau Spulpin.
"See here, you—yon cheap jay ;
here's some money. I want you to
take me in and buy me all the ice
cream I can eat, and cake, and
sassyparell. I want you to give
me a swing, and take me out on the
bay in that there boat yonder. Get
busy, yon. miserly little animal—
you ain't agoin' to make a show
and a laughing -stock out of me.
And the next time I go anywhere
with you, my pions freak—you'll
know it !"
And Phoebe had a pretty
time, after all, but she was
clear through all the time.
Tootsie Sockdologer had one per-
fect, heavenly day with the hand-
somest young acquaintance in the
country—the envied of all the
girls. She will never have another
and her heart will nearly break
next Tuesday, when Tommy takes
Phoebe to the second picnic of the
seastZn..
ForJ.hat night a whip -poor -will
,-.,.lower orchard, and
Phoeb, `SIipped out noiselessly ; and
they"M,ade it up under the Northern
Spy.
Phoebe is far too good for either
of them. -The Khan, Toronto Star.
i': TOO MUCH Olt A GOOD THING.
On Tuesday afternoon Jailyies
Sutherland passed on to hise.
ward, having passed the four score;
term.
EX ET eR
John Bartner, who was arrested
recentlyin Winnipeg on 'a charge
of theft preferred by Alex Buchan-
an, was brought to Goderich, and
admitting the charge and return-
ing the goods he was allowed to go
on suspeRded sentence.
The brass band has 'reorganized
and we expect weekly- open-air
concerts during the summer
months.
The Conservatives here are get-
ting down to business, The follow-
ing officers were chosen Or the
"I wouldn't go to the picnic with
that there Tommy Teeple," said
Old Twilight to Phoebo. "I jest
wouldn't, if I was you. He ain't a
bad. feller, but he span's too much
money, an' he's kinds wild. Now,
tiler's Esau Spulpin ; he's hot -foot
after you, an be'sthe proper caper.
He takes keer of his money, an' he
doesn't swear, an' he doesn't do
nothin'—that's the kind uv a feller
to git along nowadays."
Poor Pheobe ! All day long she
was distraught ; and that evening
at dusk she slipped like a shadow
or a low-flying night bird. through
the orchard, and when she rapped
on the top rail of the fence along
the concession a handsome young
fellow came hastily forward from
the willows.
"See here, Tommy Teeple," she
said, breathing short and avoiding
an embrace, "the folks is down on
you an' I can't go with you to the
picnic, I'm gain' to go with' Esau
Spulpin. Yiv gotta turn over a
new leaf, Thomas, or you can't git
me, Now, you stay on the other
side of the fence, Smarty," or I'll
skip—and what good'll that do
you? Now, if you were like Esau
Spulpin—"
"If I was like Esau Spulpin," in.
terrupted Tommy, "I'd take a
tablespoonful of paras green and
get off the earth, You don't love
me—that's what." Note—As if
she'd been there if she didn't." No,
;you don't love ane. It's all off be-
tween us. There's a few girls left,
Phoebe, and—" •
rr But Phoebe was gone to cry her
eyes out under the Northern Spy,
The picnic was a great success,
nice
mad
Stop That Cold
To cheek early colds er Gibes with "Preventive"
Means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold
with Preventics is safer than to let it run and be
obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sure, Pre-
ventics will cure oven a deeefY seated cold, but
taken early—at the sneeze stage they break, or
7'ead off h t'swhy the es,aro galled Prevent-les.ly colds. That's surely better.
Preventics are little Candy Cold Cures. NO Quin-
ine, no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for the
children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly, if you sneeze, if you ache all over, think of
I'roventics. Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your Child, if
there is feverishness, nightor day'. Herein prob-
ably lies Preventics' greatest egleieiicY.. 5015 in
5c boxes for the pocket,' also in 5.50 boxes of 45
Preventics. Insist on your drugtiists giving port
Preventics
"ALL DEALERS"
The Sovereign Bank:
of Canada
HEAD OFFICE 1 -TORONTO.
f►Rid Up Capitals i a. .$3.000,oOQa1
'BOARD 0I' DIRECTORS:
XMILrt7s JARVIS, ISaq,, o Presilrendy
1,t}NDOLPR MACDONALD, Usq. is! Vice.Presfdenb
46 Ai ALLAN, 1 age., - - and r'ice.Presiden0
MON. D. McMILLAI$,
Agent. CAMPSHLL, Esq.. et.
A. Fi. ttY1 11i T. Esq., M.P.
Hex. Parrot Mcl.auax,
W. Ir. McNAVOIIT, nsq., M2.
ALES. BILUCn,.Esq..'IC.C.
F. G. JaMMMz'x, r . .ti - GenerabManager,
jt. CAsa1Ls, r � Ass!, Gerperal•Managelj
r,.
Savings Bank Department t
Ioter�et at beat current rates paid quarterly,
ZURICH BRANCH
Jos. Snell, _ Manager
We have an. extra fine line of
toilet setts. bought at. very low
prices. It will pay you to see these
goods. J. Preeter.
pIAM BERLAI A
NsP,4%-'c>
errsP• 4 ` /J
of
A few doses of this remedy will in-
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally successful for summer
diarrhasa and cholera infantutn in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened itis pleasant to take.
Leery man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. e;ar;Szz it h5ow
PRIDE , 25c.
K
ester
e a a ZUE G CH
MEAT MARKET
E keep in stock a
full line o fr esh
meats, hams, ete. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own
sausages.
a a
Give us a call.
'MUT
BEICHERT.
LOCAL SALESMAN
—WANTED FOR—
zTT R I 0 II
and adjoining country
to represent
Canada's fireatest Nurseries
A permanent situation for
the right elan, for whom
tTie territory Will be' resar:
red. Pay Weekly. Free
Equipment.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Stone 8, Wellington
Fonthill Nurseries. Over 800 acres.
TORONTO - ONTARIO
TNIL..
IlL
For the balance of the
year to New Subscrib-
ers in Canada for....
25 Gents
If you have sons or
daughters at distant
points, how could you
please them more than
by sending them their
HONE
PA'LRP
Send the y,s and addreses
and we will do the rest.
if
The Exhibition the People all like to Attend
EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO GO
ICNABENSERIE'S AIRSHIP daily and a full
list of Attractions, with plenty of Music.
Fireworks after program each evening, con-
cluding
on-
cdu d iEtSgrand
lay,
THthat
GIBRALTAR"
-LCAR"
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
Rend to the tlaoretary for Prize Lista, Programmes and all information
W. J. REID, Presidetat A- M. HUNT, 6scretary
LONDON, SEPT. 6 TO 14