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The Herald, 1907-09-20, Page 5HOTE1-.s. 41aY**o* ?o Fate****Jl*61eis441ry****o o o * o THE til 6x to et 0 CQMMERCM kL. HOTEL '0 tis ('+a ZURICH di 66677166677 0 O Strictly ap-to-data in modern im a erovements. Dining rooms is sap- plied with only the very best. ', ¶ 0 4-0 • Bar contains ekoice liquors and 4p to cigars. ¶ ¶ ii ¶ ' ¶ 0 • xcellent; Sample Rooms flr for Commercial ivlen. J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. er 0 the IDomtnton 1Jouze, ••••••01•1=110 ,rommatioammoxiino This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. Vetter Wable in the pominion. R. R.J ohnston & Son, PROPRIETORS. The Popular Store at Blake TBE FALL( FAIR. The annual event w lob, always draws a crowd is the ,Zurich Fair. The number of people on the grounds yesterday was estimated at over two thousand. The morn- ing weather- looked threatening but before noon the clouds cleared away and the afternoon was an. ideal one, The following is a list of prizes awarded in the inside de- partment :— GRAIN AND SEEDS. CLASS 16. White fall wheat, G Eisenbaob, A Rannie, P Schwalm ; Red fall wheat, J Brown, S Bechler, Colosky ; Spring wheat, C Truemn- er, Leo Foster ; 6 rowed barley, W Rader ; 2 rowed barley, A Rennie ; White oats, J Brown, B S Phillips, A Rennie ; Peas, 0 Truemner, Geo Clausius, D Taylor ; Rye, L Klopp ; Grain, G Clausius, H Neeb, W Bat- tler; Clover, J Haberer, J Cochrane Leo Foster, ; Timothy, B S Phillips, G Eisenbaeh, E Klopp. Judge—J F D1oore, Hensall, HORTICULTURE Bargains i n Graniteware:: and Tinware o a lot of Remnants in • Prints, Mus= s and s -Goods:: .* N. Douglas, BLAKE. COUNTER CLASS 17. Collection of apples, D Haugh, -J Haberer, E Gies ; Fail apples, P Schwalm, D Haugh, E Gies ; Win- ter apples, D Haugh, E Gies, P Schwalm ; Xing Tompkins, E Rad- er, J Deoher Sr ; Snows, L Rader, A Geiger ; Spies, W Battler, E Rader ; Baldwins, G Schroeder, E Rader; Greenings, J Hey Jr, :J Haberer ; Spitzenberg, D Haugh, W Smith ; Canada reds, E Rader, J Hey Jr ; Ribst~n Pippen, W Battler. J Pfaff ; Russett, E Kaercher, W Battler ; Ben Davis, D Haugh, P Schwalm ; Swears, W Smith ; Wag- ners, 0 Truemner, E Klopp ; Mann, S Bechler, E Rader ; Maiden's blush J Haberer. W Smith; Blenheim Pippen, G Clausius, W H Hoffman ; Pewankee, L Rader, 1) Haugh; Colverts, J Pfaff, D Haugh ; Gloria Mundi, G Schroeder ; 20 oz Pippen, B S Phillips, D Haugh; Tatman sweet, D Haugh, E Kaercher ; Fall pears, J Haberer, W Battler ; Bart. lett pears, Snowden Bros, Mrs Wickwire ; Flemish beauty, C Colosky ; Clapp's favorite, J Haber er, B S Phillips ; Peaches. G Schroe- der, E Rader ; Prunes, E Gies, Geo Clausius ; Bed crab apples, Snow- den Bros, H,Neeb ; Yellow crabs. T Johnson ; Grapes, W Battler, J Haberer ; Best collection grapes, ,T Haberer ; Plums. Mrs Wickwire, J Brown; Collection plums, 3 Brown Jacob Sararas ; Canned. fruit, : ,a Decher br, It it 3,ohnstgl:l•,,Elpe,Oial, E 'Rader Specials recommended for plums, J Brown, (2) C Colosky.' A ,Geiger. Judge—D Cantelon, Hensel]. GARDEN 'VEGETABLES MMANUEL CHURCH ,vangeiical Association SERV/CES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN THE EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS : Sunday School at 9.30 p. m. ; Preaching Service, German, 10.45 a. m. ; English Service, at 7 p. m; Senior Alliance, 8 p. nt. Tues- day evening ; German Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ; English Prayer meeting, Thursday evening .at 8 o'clock ; Choir Practice Thursday evening at •8 o'clock ; Junior Alliance, Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. REV. A. D. GISCHLER, PASTOR 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIGHT3 etc. Anyotte sending a ekeit h and delertpptlon 'relay 'quickly ascertain our opinion free xrhether an 1n1ont nj'ta probably patentable. Comn,nnlra• ...lens at flatly oonlld,nttal. Handbook on Patents ent Ileo. Oldest hreney for securing patents, l''atents taken through Muna..a Co. recetvo Veda notice: without charge, Cu the da0mety i�tustrated wonky. X n of any Smenttdc journal. R font .notteha, $1. So byall ne �� � �,Q.3sl9raadwur, nPb omce. �• c,t. waaac:t Scientific`cans. f.• hau argent ohs mulatto ernes, $3 a Tear. wadealera. U New York 'ars en. Z. C LADIES WORK ORNAMENTAL GLASS 22. Embroidered tea cloth, L Prang,, Mrs Wickwire ; Tray cloth, Mrs Wickwire, J Decher sr ; Centre piece, Dr Campbell L Prang; Doy- lies, d Well, T Johnson ; cushion in silk, L Prang, H Well; Raman cushion in silk, Mrs Wiokwire ; Featherstitching, Mrs, Wickwire, J G Forrest • Work bag, Miss K Campbell, Mrs Wiol;,wire ; Embroi- dery work, H Well,J Deoher Sr Lace handkerchief, Mrs Wickwire, T Johnson ; Battenburg piece, Dr Campbell, E Kaercher; Tray cloth, Dr Campbell, E Kaercher; Tea cozy, Dr Campbell ; Battenburg work, Mrs Wickwire; Lace centre piece, L Prang, T Johnson; Centre piece or doylie. T Johnson, J Geig- er ; Drawn work, E .Kaercher, H Well ; ColIection drawn work, Mrs Wickwire, Dr Campbell ; Etching, Mrs 'Wickwire, W Battler Pillow sham, E Kaercher, T Johnson ; Cushion, Mrs Wickwire, J Coch- rane ; fancy apron, E Kaercher, J Cochrane ; centre piece, Mrs Wick- wire, J Cochrane ; laundry bag, T Johnson, J Geiger ; • crochet lace. T Johnson. J Cochrane ; toilet mats J Brown, W Battler ; table plats, Mrs Wickwire. Dr Campbell; tatt- ing cushion. T Johnson ; collection of tatting, T Johnson Hardanger centre piece or cloth, Mrs Wickwire C Fritz ; Knitted lace curtains, H Neeb. LADIES' WORK 'USEFUL Clubbing rates, rir'We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing ,rates with THE HA:isALD Daily Globe . . 4.25 Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1.75 ' ,; Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner .iournal (German) 2,50 1.60 2.25 1.50 I.75 2.25 1.25 CLASS 18. White Elephant potatoes, Geo Schroeder, C Colosky, J Decher Sr ; Colorado red, G Schroeder ; Rural new York, G Schroeder, Alonzo Foster. A Geiger ; Early, G Schroe- der, W Battler. H Neeb ; Late, A Foster, W Battler, 0 Schroeder ; Collection potatoes, A Foster, G Schroeder, tV Battler ; Empire, G Schroeder, W Battler ; Beauty of Hebron, special, S Bechler ; White beans, W Battler, G Clausius ; Beans, G Olausirts .1 Geiger ; Yellow corn, Snowden Bros ; G Eisenbaeh ; Sweet corn. R R Johnston, A Kaercher ; Black sweet corn, J Brown, T Johnson ; Red onions, G Eisenbach, J Brown ; Yellow onions N Sararas, J Brown ; Dutch setts, P Schwalm, A S Faust ; White field carrots, D Taylor. 0 Schroed- er ; Red field carrots, J Haberer, G Schroeder ; Red garden carrots. J Hey Sr, Mrs Wickwire ; Turnips, T Decher Sr, J Deoher Jr ; Mtingnlcls E Slope, Snowden Bros ; Red Man - golds, W Smith, J Decher Sr ; Yel- low mangolds, G Eisenbech, E Klopp ; Oxford cabbage, ,J Hey Sr, W Smith ; Dutch cabbage, J trey sr H Well; Spanish radish, 0 Greb, B S Phillips ; White radish, W Bat. tler ; Cauliflower, R R Johnston, 'G Schroeder; Pumpkins, W Battler, D Haugh ;. Mammoth pumpkin. 0 Clausius, ; Celery, T Johnson ; Squash, TL Rader, R r Johnston; blood. beets, T Hey sr, W Smith ;. rooted beets, W Battler ; water- melons 10 Colosky, a) Haugh Muskmelons, G Schroeder, D Hau- gh.; Red. tomatoes,' A Foster, J Brown ; Yellow tomatoes, Snowden Bros, W Battler, Judge,l---J J Merner, R J Drysdale. Collection of shoes, 0 Fritz, P Bender. only one man should use tt gun— in the bow and facing it, Some Sears ago I witnessed a sad a.00ident in Minnesota. Two mezi were in a boat cluck shooting a. mons; wild rice on the lake. A mallard rose in front, anti close to the boat. The man in the stern fired at it over the head. of his conn- penion. who unfortunately rose up, presun ably to also fire at the bird, at the very moment his companion fired.. The full charge entered his head killing him instantly. 13hooting accidents frozn •boats are a common occurrence. The dragging out by excitable men of guns from among seats, oars and other gear in which they get en- tangled forum the •chief cause. Never when n company walk behind, or in front of your compan- ions with your gun pointing to- wards them. This offence is too serious to be passed over. Careful men suddenly discover they have urgent business to attend elsewhere Guides have been known to leave sportsmen for the same reason, making every excuse but the right one for so doing. At the time of the Boer War the writer volunteered, and joined a regiment. I soon discovered that my life was in more danger from my comrades than from the enemy. When at the range for practice it was nothing unusual to see some of these fellows while waiting their turns fill the magazine of their rifles with cartridges, place the last one in the chamber and lock the bolt, which left the rifle full cock. Then throwing it into the hollow of the left arm they would:strut around among hund- reds of men indulging in "horse play. In dodging to get out of the way of one muzzle I was pretty sure to get in line with another. Pleasant wasn 't it? The constant dodging made the perspiration come freely ! As I couldn't run away the only relief I could get was to lie flat on the ground. Not until two men were shot at this range, both by the same bullet, did these dense fools come to their senses. I didn't go to the front with that regiment! There are several ways of carry• ing arms. The three following are the best and all that is necessary : 1n the open country the gun may be carried under the right ares, muzzle down, or over the shoulder, trigger guard up, which causes the muzzle to point well up above the zone of danger. ';The best, safest and easiest way, with,or without companions, is to mitt* tTie aril by the grip below thea,"trigger guard eith the left handateetocln down and sights in ward. This brings the barrel up along your side, muzzle above and outside of the point of the shoulder when tired change to other band. This is the proper and only safe way to carry a gun or rifle. When carrying firearms on what is known as the trail be sure there is no one in front of you, as in scrambling up or down a hill, get- ting over logs etc., the muzale flies around to all points of the compass, and that is dangerous. (Concluded next week .) Coverlet woven wool, N Sararas, H Kalbfleisch ; Log cabin quilt, in cotton, W H Hoffman ; Patchwork quilt. T, Johnson, W Battler ; quilt silk, W Hoffman T Johnson ; crazy work quilt silk, W Hoffman, T Johnson ; eotton quilt, A Kaercher TJohnson ; wool quilt, T Johnson, W Battler ; Counterpane tuffied, W Battler, J Lecher Sr ; connterpane knitted. J Geiger. Miss K Campbell connterpane crochet, J Decher Sr, J Hey Jr; etching work, A Kaerch- er, T . Johnson ; drawn work. J Decher Sr ; Ladies cape crochet, Mrs Wickwire, .) G Forrest ; Ladies cape knitted, T Johnson ; Home- made`. carpet, rags, T Johnson ; homemade hearthrug, J G Forrest, Miss K Campbell; Homemade hearthrug, rags, A Kaercher, H Neeb; Yarn, S Neeb, W Rader ; Tidy crochet, T Johnson ; Tidy knitted, H Neeb, W Rader; Slum- ber rug in silk, T Johnson; Cotton stockings, H Neeb, . T Johnson; woolen stockings, H Neeb, W Bat- tler:; woolen stockings knitted coarse, W Battler. 7 . i•. Forrest ; vreo en mitts, J:G' Forreet•J -Brawn woolen mitts knitted, coarse, W Battler; W Rader ; quilt sewed an ground work, II Well, P Schwalm. Speci}tis—Kn pillow shams, T Ber- ry. Collection stamps in all 12,848. R J Drysdale. Apliea work, Mrs Wickwire; Hdk Case. Mrs Wick- wire Crochet centre piece, T Geig- er ; Eyelet work, Mrs 'W iokwire, Judges—Mrs W Fritz, Grand Bend, Mrs Link; Crediton. Family Herald & Star Daily Advertiser 'Weekly Advertiser Weekly Sun Farmer's Advocate Farming World The Sovereign Bank oi Canada - HEAD QFFIOE: TORONTO. Paid Up Capital, o $3,OOO,OOO.1 ROOD a$ DIRECTQfitS: 4141 -rep putvxs, X eq,, - - - ' Presidenil ILANDOLPIr aIfACDONAT.D, ZSq.tsi Yiee-PresidenC, 411.LAN; Zsq., + ?nd Yiee-Pres0ent Heir; D..MCMI=.LAxr, Mtcn, CAMPSSLr,, i~sq., M.P. A. in DYMENT, X aq., M.P. How. PETER Mel,AREN, W. IC. MoI UGIir, Esq., M,P. ALES, BRUCE, Zsq., XC.0.. F. G. JitMaarrr, - - - Genera! -Manager, I;. CASSELS, - - - Asst. General -Manages Savings Bank De aliment "' Interest at bat current rates paid quarterly. ZURICH BRANCH Jos. Snell, = Manager FINE ARTS CLASS 23. Oil , painting portrait, C Greb, Mrs Wickwire: 011 painting land- scape, J G Forrest; water color landscape, T G Forrest; Crayon work, ,7 G Forrest; Oil or water color flowers,, Mrs Wickwire, J 0 Forrest ; Pencil drawing, J G For- rest, T Johnson ; Pen and ink sketch, J G Forrest, T .Johnson ; Penmanship, H Well; Painting on felt, .J G Forrest ; Painting on silk do ; Pyrography, special, Mrs Wick- wire. FLOWERS AND PLANTS CLASS 24. Collection of flowers, Mrs E Zel- ler, R R Johnston ; Maple leaf, T Johnson, 'R, R Johnston; Bouquet of fiowers. Miss K Campbell, T Johnson ; collection Of geraniums, W Battler; Uacti, T Johnson ; Calla lillfes, T Johnson, 11. R .Johnston ; Pansies, Miss K Campbell. 0 Schroeder ; Fuchias, J Cochrane. Judges—J J Merner, R J Drysdale. DAIRY PRODUCE CLASS 21. Butter, J Brown; Butter for table use, W Battler, J Deoher Sr, J Decher jr : butter in pound prints W Battler, J Haberer ; Homemade cheese, J Geiger, E Klopp ; 1 .ome- inade bread, T Berry, G Clausius; extracted honey, 'J Haberer, W Smith; Collection honey, J Haber- er, W aber.er,.W Smith ; Honey in comb, J Haberer ; Maple syrup, W Smith, J Deoher Ir. Judges --J J Merner Zttrial), R J Drysdale, Hensall. ...ZURICH 0 9 m MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a Iv full line o fr esh meats, hazes, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and - Vholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We make our own sausages. Give us a call. YUNCMBLUT & DELCMER '. EXETER The north end evaporator, own- ed by the Gibbs Company of Hamil- ton was burned early Sunday morning last. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The brass band will shortly dis- band owing to lack of members. Thomas Oke of Kingsville visit- ed friends here, last week. Exeter Times of last week says- An Indian named James Kologe, who has been working for a farmer near Lumley, was arrested by Con- stable Whitcsides, of Hensall last Saturday night in the rear of Ort- wein's store. The aborigine -was drunk and creating a disturbance when put under arrest. As Hensall is without a Bastile. and the box stall in Murdock's livery stable was occupied'by one of Mr. Mur - dock's registered horses, constable Whitesides brought his prisoner to Exeter and aroused Constable Bis- sett, who locked the Indian up un- til Monday afternoon when he was taken to Hensall for trial. The Indian was sent up for ten days. HOW TO CARRY FIREARMS. By J. A. Hope in Rod and Gun. Never shoot when hunting in the woods where you cannot see with a high power rifle, at any- thing seen moving in the brush- wood ttntilyou are perfectly certain what it is. All the big game in America is not worth the sacrifice of a single human being. neither will it repay and give back to the slayer his peace of mind and hap- piness, or restore the slain to a sorrowing mother or heart broken wife. In the words of Dr. Franklin Hawley, in the November issue. .rhe man -who will not impose restraint upon himself and act with self control should never at- tempt hunting big game." Never attempt to enter a boat or canoe -with loaded firearms. The man who would do so , would be fool enough to drag his gun throu- gh lr, thick fence --muzzle • first ; both are good ways to commit suicide. When shooting from a single craft--partioularly at water fowl— When a stranger drops iu town, jolly him. Tell him this is a great little city --so it is. Don't discour- a.ge",him by speaking i11 of your neighbors. Lead hila to believe he has at last Struck a place where good people live. # That New Spring Suit. When looking for your new Spring Suit, do not forget to give us a rail. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, etc., to choose, from. Our ',1. prices are as cheap as arty. , Suits made at short pot' We-aisahave alarge-uzrzre Samples to select from. N ,at ... Laundry in connection. ` , 'A • W. H. HOFFMAN Itinsaffesgeo iarrhoea When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy HARI1ON1CAS IMPERIAL HOH1iER The best 25 cent Mouthorgan made. and A full line • of WATCHES, • CLOCKS and JEWELRY. Repairing a Specialty. F. W. HESS - - Jeweler. It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. it is famous for its rotes over a large part of the civilized world, HENSALL Mrs. Collins, Miss BonthrOu and Mrs. John Ellis of Duluth- visited here last week. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Pigeon, Mich., visited friends in town last week, George Joynt has started his evaporator, which has been en- larged and improved. The coronor's inquest touching the death. of James Stewart broug- ht in a verdict of death from natural causes, G. W Miners clerk in Weisntiller'a store left for Alvinston where he will engage in the hardware busi- nese. Stomach troubles, Heart, and Kidney ailment can be quickly corrected with a preseriptioXl, known to druggists everywhere aS t)r Shoop's Restorative; The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restorative tiro- tion upon the eentroiling nerS'es Of . the stomach etc.