The Herald, 1907-07-26, Page 5• 4
•
•
tt
HOTIE S.
% Eaataaiattnliarsaaatellatitastosststa ai
.* . it * . * *THE sa: tt Oa * et a
# COMMEBC1 �L: HoT W.�ji'`+, oft
* t'a '$ oa ZURICH $ t°} €i
*i.
r1 .
an
at
on
ti (
1a.7
in;
Ott.
of
sr
as
Pr
is
is
SC
vl
T:
tc
m
bi
di
al
c
B
t Strietiy up-to-date ill model. , `
e prov'etnents. Diniugroon s at op
11,1plied with only the very beat ¶ ¶
t Bar contains aloiee of to ji ail
cigars. ¶ 11 1 ,.�«.., f 1f 0
R Excellent Sample r"� rrot iia
R ': for Commercial Mt 0
S ..�.... et
J. R RAU, FROI!'FUETOR. a
io0etaaaaaaetaaciaaaalaa ell ams
0
the
Moniinfon
o z e .
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Hooses in the
• Province,
o aletter gable in the pominion..
R. R,J.oh'nston & Son,i
,a'"sOPRrl1TORS,
"'o"�""o'_'
..
The
Store for
A
•
The people have shown L
by their increasing patron-
age during the past year
that they fully realize that f
this is place to buy their t
Dry Goods, Groceries,
loots and Shoes, Hard- i
ware, Paints and • Oils,
Etc.. at the right price, `
and also the right quality.
Thanking our many etas-
tomer for past'""'fairo'ia� 1
ask for a continuance of
the same. .
,
R; N. Douglas 1
BLAKE. 1
]
Clubbing rates.
.We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE HARALD
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
.Daily Advertiser 2.25
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 3.75
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
Farming World 1.25
Weekly Montreal Herald 1.25
THE CHRONIC) KICKER.
Every town has its cranks and
-kickers, who try to make trouble.
At all times and in various ways.
We relate the fate of one herewith.
"He kicks at the weather. He
-frowns at his foes. He grumbles
• at children ant) he magnifies his
woes. Sae is for ever oomplaining
about this one or other, For be
never is satisfied till he rows with
smother , Do you know of a neigh-
`bor who's at peaoe with this freak?
(wliy no you can't find one) He's
too cranky to speak ; But alas 1
'should the kioker, go benoe some
tine day. Sae will growl at St Peter
In prose, about this way :-Peter,
, • 1 dont like that stain on your gate.
Cant you polish it up a bit? Div 1
are all those kids staying here? I'll
be blamed but I can't put up with
them. And say Pete, when you
:shut that door don't bang it so
hard ; you know that•I was always
nervous when I lived in Zurich,
What! say's St Peter, are you the.
Ricker from that town? You go
clown onoe already. No-siree 1 vve
have no place for 'you here. Go
aleVial in the male pen and kick all
you like."
Moral: Don't be a kicker.
Peter Lamont shipped cattle
•from Hensan station on Saturday.
Cotic Cholera and
Chamberlain's u ed
OiowwNoea elft� tut »Ii5V Mils, Buy it aOW. It May save txfe.
,0 RAND ,BEND
t eetipg held at Grand Bend
th, it was decided to Bold a
ala Day and celebration at
end on Aug, 6th. .The affair
itended to be quite an extensive
u
]e and will consist, .of aquatic
arts in the morning oalithumpian
cession, football match, horse
es, trotting and running, tug -of -
r, fie.d sports in the afternoon
which valuable prizes will be
en. In the everting will be given
e of the finest displaysof fire-
rrks ever seen outside of the,
rge cities, some of the pieces be
specially imported for the 00-
sion. All events open.
The affair is under the auspices
the business men of Grand t3end
a management of Mr. A. W.
pith, who has successfully man-
ed the campers' celebrations in
evious years. Mr. W. B. Oliver
sec-treas.
I RE'DlTON
Miss Mary Finkheiner of Detroit
home for her holidays.
Fred Jones of London, a popular
Moist, is visiting friends in the
llage.
The new Township engineer Mr.
honors made his first official visit
the Township recently.
Mrs. Valentin Ratz of Parkhill
d Mrs. Hallman of Berlin visited
rs. C. Zwicker, last week.
The public school grounds have
en much improved by putting
wn a cement walk. We' believe
at Crediton has the finest sohool•
td grounds in the County. '
The Seventh annual business
eeting of Y. P. A. of the Evan.
hurch was held Wednesday last.
ollowing is the result. Pres. Miss
Tara Kingsley ; Vice -Pres., B.
gown, Sec'y. Melinda Trick ; Cor -
ea., August Kuhn ; Treas.. Clara
Caist ; Organist,, Olivia Holtzman;
ss't, Mary Ann Morlook ; Library
►ella Brown and Pearl Holtzman.
HICK' 5'OIiS�CAfTS.
A regular' storm period will be at
its crisis on August the 1st and 2.:
Thunder storms, with many stiff;
local gusts of wind ' and rain will
center on and about the lst and
2ncl'. Immediately after . these
f a
storms pass east o any given
locality,; the wind will shift to
westerly, the barometer will rise
and ohatige to some cooler will take
place. Cloudiness 'with a degree of
threatening conditions will remain
for several' days,'even after the
storm.. areas have passed away.
Such axe the characteristics of the
Mercu.ryr equinox. which. is central
on the 4th, extending. from July
28th to August the loth.
A reactionary storm period is
central on the 5th, 6th and 7th, on
and ab"'out which days may` be ex-
'meted
x
'meted'a return of storm conditions..
The .:warmth will increase, the
barometer will fall. and cloudiness
will grow into decided areas of
storminess and precipitation. These
storin areas will, of .course, not
cover the whole country on any
one date, but they will start in
western parts and progress in re-
gular' order eastwardly. across the
country.
A regular storm period extends
from the 10th to the 14th. It is
centrful on the 12th and- will come
to a crisis, centrally between east
and west extremes of the country,
on Tuesday and W ednesday, the
13th acid 14th. If you are far west
`;doll wail get your storms a day or
:two earller ; you who are far to the
east will read of the storms before
•tiers ' reach you. Bide your time
.and watch things grow. The new
Moon is on the 9th, hence hot,
threatening weather may hold
through'''the Mercury brace. Take
seven days, with the 9th as the
central day, and you have a period
of great seismic probability. Read
reports from the world generally.
The funeral of the late Miss M.
Lamport who met a tragic death in
London, was held here Thursday.
t was one of the largest attended
unerals ever witnessed in this
own the entire community turning
oat to show their sympathy to the
bereaved family. The floral offer -
vs were numerous and beautiful.
A special wreath, with the words,
From the Girls," was sent by her
associates of London. Rev. Mr.
Andrews, of the Methodist church
conducted the services and eulogiz
+ aftbsaictiiaurxf',u'ter of Miss :,.Leari s rt,�.
I was so well 'known. The in-
terment took place in Fairfield
cemetery.'
EXETER
Miss Jennie Hardy is spending
ter holidays with friends at Port
Iuron.
Gilbert House has removed to
[ensali, where he has purchased a
arness shop.
Exeter is offering $10,000 worth
DS debentures. Tenders for same
rill be opened on the lst of August.
Gus. Coughlin of Stephen ship -
)ed. twelve cars of cattle recently
roma this station to the Old Coun-
ry market.
John Handoock, a former resid-
ent recently committed suicide in
North Dakota. lie leaves a widow
but no fancily.
ENTRANCE EXAM.
Following is a list of pupils of this
district-wbo passed the entrance
exa,lxlinatitna, and the number of
marks obtained by eaob. The
number of marks required to pass
was 370.,
ZURICH k'. S.
Harold Appel 391, Eleanor Hart -
leo.) 424, Elgin Hess 425, Lee Hoff-
man 447, Humor Well 401, Eva
Williams 370.
I'll stop y our pain free. To show
you first- before you spend a penny
-what my Pink Pain Tablets can
do, I will•uzail you free, a Trial
Package ' of them -Dr Shoop's
Headache. Tablets • - Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache, Period pains
etc., are clue alone to .blood conges-
tior}. Dr. Shoop's Hearlaobe Tablets
simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure. That
is all. Address Dr. Shoop,Racine,
Wis. Sold by All Dealers.
The Molson's Bank building at
the South end is being tlun down
by the puschasers, Messrs. Rowe &
Atkinson who will use the material,.
in the erection of dwellings.
The Summer School of the Exe-
ter District of the Methodist
Church will bo held at Grand Bend
from August lith to 18th inclusive
when a number of the leading
ministers of the conference and
others will take part. A handsome
souvenir is being issued containing
a number of fine engravings of
those who will take part and the
program. of •the services.
•
sit:mama Punta sorcooL.
'W. R. Belt 488, JamesH, t3nllard
370, Harry H. McArthur 459, J. J.
McArthur 441,. Alois. Smith 383,
Pears Drysdale 448, Arnold Hob-•
kCixk-418, Luella Ortwein 400, Irene
Pepe 370; Lily Yungblut 432.
lane HAY TOWNSHIP.
NO 6 -Milton Haugh 371, No18-
Milton, Oestreioher 402, No 11--
Nellie
1-Nellie Campbell 472, Chas Overholt
371, Willie T.tylor 370.
No 2 -Bertha Munn 403, No 3 -
Maggie H. Wilson 434, W. No
411, W. Grain 415, W. B. Wilson
382;' No 10-W. B. Elder 370, Alpine
MoEwen 370, No 14 -Eliza: M.
Thompson 443.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
No 3 -Fred Reid 390, No 4 (north)
-Roy Dewar 393, Cora Nicholson
433, Nellie Watson 370, No 4 (south)
-Maggie Campbell 419, Ford
Spivrks 370, No 6 -Leonard Reid
432,,Estr1 S. Wanless 442. Garnet
425,' No t7 -Geo Stephenson 413,
Hebert :Stephenson 370, No 10 -
Jessie Aikenhead 467, Rhea Rouatt
386, No 7 -Claudia Cocbrane 376,
No 14..2Manzxp M. Fisher 481, Aggie
Gem i ell t350; James J. Jarrott 442,
Rent lt` M`c;eath 380.
CREDIT0:7 PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Lillian Finkbeiner 476, Elsie M.
Geiser 529, Pearl Must 420. Wm.
Oestreicher 420, Matilda Oestreich-
er 442, Fred Sintth 430, Harry
Trick 388.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP.
No 1--Austinpuplau 404, Mervin
Elston 406, Margery Hepburn 402,
Hazel Hicks 476. Nena McCurdy
441, Archie Robinson 399, Lillian
Robinson 370, Eddie Sims 439, Jos.
White 403, Gordon 0, Wilson 380,
No 2 -Beryl A. Hill 406, Olive E.
King497, Clayton Sims 401. No 3 -
Harry Triebner 447, Celia M. Ford
476, No 4 -Nellie E. Amy 441,
Ethel M. Kestle 389, Gladys Kestle
483, Sybella Morlook 454, No 7 -
Margaret L McKenzie 391, No 12 -
Ezra. Webb 379.
Separate School, Mt. Carmel-
Marjbrie Guinan 499.
Principal McLeod of the Zurich
solioo , is to be congratulated on the
succeae.ef' his `six pupils, all of
wllolti .. 8t cls, ""dais. has been a
faithl f" orker, and has made
every effort to bring our school up
to the standard and with a better
support from the lower rooms, his
success would no doubt be more
marked. Considering the handicap
he has been working under, ho has
certainly done well. Tian HERALD
hopes encl. expects that the new
assistants will put more energy into
their work in future and thus bring
our public school to the standard
for efficiency.
THE JULY ROD AND GUN.
In acct July our thoughts go out
to ;eoeS woods and, waters and as a
most citable companion on these
-t'rt`pst de even as a substitute for
one if', business or other engage-
ments prevent one from going, is
the Jnly issue of "Rod and Gun
and atdtor Sports in Canada," pub-
lishrd by W. 3. Taylor, at Wood-
stoOls,, Ont. In this number is to
be fourtcl accounts of both fishing
and hunting trips together with
exploration , papers of value, A
story that:will be long remembered
by those Who read it is entitled, A
glondyke. Tragedy. and in force
and pathos it surpasses anything
published in rnagizine form for a
long time, while it possesses tIe
additionalforce of truth. This
story alone is worth all that . Is
charged for the complete magazine
and there is a *wealth of- good
things between its covers in addi-
tion. The interest in the question
of dog hunting versus still hunting
keeps up with ever increasing in-
terest and the dog hunters have a
hard proposition to face in the fact
that practically (with the exception
a`f`('.)ntario and Quebec) the whole
NcIiTa . American continent is
fygaiiist them. .A specially illustrat-
ed';• descriptive account of the
Canadian Indians' tournament at
Quebeois one of the features of
this number.
The license commissioners of
South Huron met at Exeter on Satur-
day last for the purpose of taking
up the matter of granting a license
to the Metropolitan hotel. The
hotel was cut off when the licenses
were granted in April owing to the
population being too small for four
licenses within the Municipality.
It was found that the population is
larger than the commissioners
thought and the hotel was given a
license for the balance of the term.
The hotel has been newly painted
and improvements made in the
interior. Mr. D. Cunningham of
Khiva has also been granted a lic-
ense for the balance of the license
year.
Bad Burn ' Quickly Healed.
"I am so .delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for
me that I fuel bound to write and
tell you so," says Mrs. Rebell
Mytto», 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 Salvo allays
the :pain of a burn almost instantly
It
istantly-
It is for sale by ,l J Meaner.
The Sovereign Bank
of Canada
HEAP OFFICE :-TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital: a $J,oO0,0OOp,j
BOARD Olt DIRECTORS:
./Escrr.ttes jARvts. $sq., - Prerfdene
L&NDOLPU vacDONALO, Esq. to' Ylce•Pretidenp'.
A, A. ALLAN, Esq., - - and Vice•Pres{den4
Iron, D. Mcliataan
Attest. CAMPEELL, E;s
A. E. »xMr.NT, Esq., M.P.
HON, BETY.R D(CT,a*ssN,
W. K. 1KCNAUOBT, Esq., M,P,
Ax. x, BRUCE, Esq., K.C.
X. G. Jests $ar, - - General-Managea i
It. CA.SSELS, - - - ASO. General-Martseri
Savings Bank Department
lastest a best current rates paid quarterly.
ZURICH BRANCU
Jos. Snell, = Manager
We0K Kideys
' Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
'Nerves. The Kidneys, like the:Heart, and the
.Stomach, find their weakness. not in the organ
itself. but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is
controlling nerves. specifically
dopreparedhto :each
lone
•$s futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as
well.
If your back 'aches or is weak, if the urine
scalds. oris dark aid strong, if you have symptoms
.of Brights or Other distressing or dangerous kid -
Tab ets or'Licuid and see what it can and th-
will
do for You/ Drtiggiet recommend and sell
Round Trip Excursions
to Caue.dtan
yTI 'E T
Leave Toronto
TUESDAYS
JULY AUGUST SEPT.
30 13 and 27 40 sad wkr
tickets good returning wuhin cittY days.
VERY LOW RATES
tat econd-elan tickets to Winnipeg and*liirnportentNor;la-
' west 1nwpII
TOURIST ShEEPIN( CARS
an anis excursion, bertha at small additional cod. 8etila
}rt4st bereeved early very helm, 4amand. Apply to
Ines! *gent al lest n week before excuution leaves.
Ank neara:st C.P.13. Ticket Agent for
more information
or write
C. B. FOSTER. Dist. P. Age, C.P.R.. Toros
Another shipment of pure paris
green arrived, on Wednesday, at
Hartloib's,
Victoria, B. t). was visited by a
disasterous fire on Tuesday after-
noon causing a loss of $2C0,000.
The area swept ;is about one nide
long and half tt ip1le wide.
"ALL DEALERS"
13- to YI � ■ S 011
7 O Y
MEAT . ARKET
E keep in stock a
full line o fr esh
meats, hales, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the. best.
We make our own
sau;,ages.
Give us a call.
Y UNfiBLUT
DE1ClERTe
LOCAL SALES.;,., A
-WANTED -��^FO�R-y
IE
and adjoining country
to represent
Canada's Greatest Nurseries
A Permanent situation for
the right man, for whom
M,, .Ytlia �etrltory will be: reser-
: vr::fl:." Pay; Weekly." Free
' Equipinent.
wrrrE FOR PARTICULARS
Stone & ` eilington.
Foothill Nurseries. Over 800 acres.
TORONTO - ONTARIO
00
B el
For the balance of the
year to New Subscrib-
ers in Canada for....
25 Gents
If you have sons or
slaughters at distant
points, how could you
please there more than
by sending them their
PAPE
Send the Xs and addreses
and we will do the rest.
The Exhibition the People all like to Attend
EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO GO
E.NAEENSPIUE'SS AIRSHIP daily and a full
list of Attractions, with plenty of Music..
Vire-works after program each evening, con -
Chid "THE rSIEGE OF h that aGIBRALTAR"
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
Send to the Secretary for Prize Lists, Programmes and all information
)y. J. 121E1®, President A- M. HUNT, Secretary
LINDON ,SEPT. 6 TO 14