The Herald, 1907-09-27, Page 7The Zurich
I-10TELSS• .
FAIR PRIZE LIST.
The classes in the outside de -
1
tnlent of the Fair were extreme -
well filled, there being no less
ttn 173 horses entered and 87
cal th
tle. In the apple section of eside department the entries
mberecl 127. The Fair was witb-
t doubt the best ever held here.
lie following is a list of prize win-
es in the outdoor exhibits :
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0 Strictly up-to-date in modern im re
a peovernents. Dining rooms is sup- sy
14 plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ 2
0 Bar contains choice liquors and
D cigars. ¶ 11 T ¶ ¶ t3
DExcellent Sample Rooms
D for Commercial Men. i
n J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. **
9
kt ot3�T'it ".11'•"'JtO::,'€.7e�3s$Ci.`@"�i+e,rC'tF�34t"l'."•,lE�30*
'rhe
Dominion
llDouse.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
{ most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
MO 13letter /gable in the Dominion.
R. R.Johnston&Son,
PROPRIETORS.
-- --
ThePoplllar
Store at Blake
.�^
Come and see our
Bargains 1n
Bargains
Graniteware::
a n d Tinware
Also a lot of Remnants in
Prints, Mus=
sins and
Dress Goods::
WATCH THE
BARGAIN COUNTER
1
*I . 1
E
R. N. Douglas, >i
BLAKE. 1
; M[MANUEL CHURCH
I—P.va Association
SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
IN THIS Eir MANUEL EVANGELICAL
'CHURCH, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS :
Sunday School at 9,.30 p. m. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10.45
a. m. ; English Service, at 7 p.
ln; Senior Alliance, 8 . p. n. 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'olook ; Junior Alliance, Satur-
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. .
REv. A. D. (ISCHLER, PASTOR
50 YEAS'
EXPERIENCE'
.,fie s'see eit'f.i;' %ti+.
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS:
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a akett.n and descrinUon may
.entekly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Cnmmuntra,
tinea strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest n enay for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. reeetvo
•rpectaintotice, without charge, in the**pp}},y�y {y,
Stientific
f handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest Op
snlatlon or any srlenttlr. journal, Terms �a s
ear; four ,confit-, I:1. Studbya newademors.
'<IUNN & C0.3618roadway, New York
' raOett oma n+ :' 'D. washinctou..1). C.
Clubbing rates.
1V—We have made arrangements
-to offer the following low drubbing
rates with THE HvIRALD
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
,, Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . . 1.75
Mai.! & .'Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2,50
Family Herald & Star 1.60
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farmer's .Advocate
Farming World
2.25
" 1,50
J.75
2.26
1.25
HORSES
CLASS 1 --DRAUGHT HORSES
Foal draught, John Campbell ;
yr -old gelding =filly, J Dearing,
W Drover, J Dearing ; 2 -yr -old,
Nott Bros, D Taylor, Leo Poster ;
yr -old, W Love ; Span mares or
ldings in harness'and wagon, J
enholui,
LASS 2—AGRICULTURAL HORSES.
Brood mare accompanied by foal,
Oampbell,L Restemeyer, H Vol-
nd, Sr ; Foal, L Restemeyer, El-
ot Bros, H Volla.nd Sr ; 1 -yr -old
elding or filly. P Deichert, David
chnell ; 2 -yr -old, G Coleman, R
L, Ross Johnston; 3 -yr -old, W
Wi.tzel, R MoArthur ; Span mares
geldings in harness and wagon,
Gies, J Decher Sr, J Hagan.
CLASS 3—GFNLSRAL PURPOSE.
Brood mare accompanied by foal,
Waiper, .P Deichert, Joe Foster ;
sal, E Bender, A Hooper, S Saran -
;1 -yr -old gelding or filly, F, Wil -
rt, W Smith, Leo Foster ; 2 -yr old
Rader, Eliiott Bros, W Witzel ;
yr -old, J Sparrow, P Willert, E
oder ; Span mares or geldings in
irness and buggy, J Decker Jr, J
!ooh, H Neeb.
CLASS 4 CARRIAGE HORSES
rid.'
MANUFACTURES
Horse shoes, (hummer) L"Prang ;
Horse shoes, filed, L Prttiig,
Judges—Ja0ob Barents, Zurich,
W Wenzel, Crediton,
SPEED CONTES'.i'S
Farmers' :—W Eglesnn, Corbett,
G Broderick, Zurich, 0 Sebroeiier,
Dashwood. 2.50 Uls.sS—H Bos.
senberry. Grand Bend, C Eiiber,
Zurich, Noah Sararas, Zurich.
HOW 'CO CARRY FIREARMS,
By J. A. Hope in Rod and Guu,
Brood mare accompanied by foal,
ESchnell ; 1 -yr -old gelding or filly,
Schnell ; 2•yr-old, D Schnell. J
Hey Jr, W Smith ; 3 -yr -old, E J
Walper. E Cudmore, W Smith ;
an mares or geldings in harness
nd buggy, 0 Welker, J Palmer;
uggy horse in harness and buggy,
Mcleaac, B Smillie, W S Ruby.
It is no uncommon thing to see
pictures of men. which tell you et
once they know nothing about fire-
arms. These pictures show them
resting on the barrel of a gun,
which brings the muzzle toward
the body and that is' very danger-
ous. In the recent issue of a well
known sporting magazine a picture
is shown of a sportsman carrying a
gun over his shoulder right side tip
the muzzle on a level with the
body of anyone walking behind, or
who goes past him ; such a mistake
in a sporting magazine, is to say
the least, too stupid to be funny,
too inexcusable to pass over, if the
novice, always prone to learn bad
habits first, is to betaught the
right way to carry firearms.
A great many accidents occur in
loading all kinds of firearms. Here
itis that the novice undoes with
his hands all that his tongue would
make the olcl woodsmen believe ;
ignorance more than carelessness
is responsible for this, Take a
breech loading shot gun for examp-
le. Most men when they place a
pair of cartridges in the chambers
jerk up the barrels to close the
breech. This trips the muzzle up
on a level with a person's head.
Now if you examine cartridges
made for any kind of firearm. es-
peciallyithose of at;cheap grade, you
will sometimes find that the primer
is not seated well home, that is to
say the primer, or cap protrudes
so slightly over the base of the
cartridge Therefore, in closing
the breech such a catridge is like-
ly to explode. This being so why
not ()lose the gun the right way,
viz Place your hand 'under the
seock (known as the toe) and raise
that until the breech is closed. to
raising the stock depress the bar-
rels. This will bring the mozzle
close to the ground and in front of
your feet, where should the cat -
ridge explode it endangers no one.
This applies to all more: n firearms
when loading or unloadi.ig.
Accidents happen, -when least ex-
pected even to the most experienc-
ed men. Therefore you can never
be too careful. It is easy to learn
bad babits, but hard to unlearn
them. Facts go to prove it.
Here I have only touched on the
fringe of the matter, indeed my
only excuse for writing this article
is to point out the seriousness of
flirting with your own " and other
people's lives by taking unwarrant.
able liberties with life taking
weapons. I have seen many men
shot in many lands from the rea-
sons I have stated above, and have
been shot several tunes myself.
once so seriously that for six mon-
ths I fought at close quarters with
Death.
(The encs)
OL.1.RS 5—ROADSTER HORSES.
Brood mare accompanied by foal,
Decher Jr, 0 Greb, J Preeter ;
oal, i) Schnell, •.'T Decher Jr, J
reeter ; 1 -yr -old gelding or filly, R
ampbell, E Esser, Jos Foster; 2-
-old, W H Pflle, E Merner, A'
oster ; 3 -yr -old, P Fassold. 0 Greb
Hagan ; Span mares, J Decher sr,
lagan Bros, O4 T Truemner ; Bug-
orse, A Buchanan, J Ireland, Joe
renner ; Lady driver, J Ireland, 'E
udmore, P Fassold.
CATTLE .
CLASS 62—n.unn .ii .
(:OWS4Dr qe-ifx 1`t, R;Pa,der,.
it 2nd ani rd; 2 -yr -old heifer, E
ader, E Klopp, E Rader; Yearling
eifer., E Klopp, W McAllister 2nd
nd 3rd ; Bull calf 1007, E K:loppt: J
limbers 2nd and 3rd; Heifer calf
907, H Rader. W McAllister, F-',
tater.
CLASS 7-0THER THAN THOROBRED
Cows in milk or in calf, II Rader,
Klopp, L Rader ; 2 -yr -old heifer,
Klopp, E Rader, EI Rader ; Year-
ing heifer. D Haugh, W 'McAllis-
ser ; Heifer calf, H Rader, D Haugh
H Rader ; - Fat cow or heifer, E
Rader 1st and 2nd, H Rader ; 2 yr -
old steer, P Lamont est and 2nd, E
Rader ; Yearling steer, E Klopp, D
Haugh, E IClopp ; Steer calf, D
Haugh, W McAllister, L Rader ;
Fat steer, P Lamont let 2nd and
3rll ; Jersey cow, W Hoffman, Fred
Rummel.
Judge—H Smith, Exeter.
SHEEP
CLASS 8—LONG WOOL
Aged ram, G Penhale, J Haberer ;
Yearling ram, G Penhale, W Bat-
tler ; Yearling ewe, G Penhale 1st
and 2 ; Ewe lamb ram lamb and ewe
having raised lamb in 1907, G Pen -
hale 1st and 2nd in each class.
CLASS 9—FINK WOOL
Yearling ram, 4 Duncan ; Year-
ling ewe, A Duncan Ist and 2nd;
Fut sheep, O Penhale, A Duncan ;
Ewe having raised lamb in 1907, A
Duncan 1st and end ; Ewe lambs, A
Duncan lst and 2nd.
Judge—Thomas Prior -
HOGS
CLASS '1 0—BERKSHIRE
Snowden Bros took 7 firsts in
this class.
OLASS 11—TAIVXWORTH
Snowden Bros took 8 first in
this class.
CLASS 13- YORKSHIRE ..
Aged boar, John England ; Spring
boar, John England.
Judge—Thomas Prior.
POULTRY
CLASS 14
Pair Hatnburgs, W Battler ; Ply-
mouth rocks, W Battler, W. Love;
Wyandottes, W Battler, 5Beehler.;
Black spanish, W Battler ; Dorkins
W Battler ; Red Daps, W Smith, W
Battler ; White leghorns, E Gies,
W Love ; Brown leghorns, G Claus-
ius lst 2nd ; R I Reds. G Clausitts,
E Gies.
CLASS 15
Pair pekin china ducks, Snowden
Bros, Aug 'Mines ; Rouen ducks, G}
Clatlsins, W Battier ; Meeks, W
Battler, Snowden Bros ; Geese, G
Olausius, W Battler ; Turkeys, Geo
Olausius, Snowden Bros ; Toulouse
geese, Snowden Bros.
'[i
A, few doses of this remedy will in-
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrh cea.
It can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera, morbus.
It is equally successful for slimmer
(Hari -hew, and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of ninny children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
Brace, 250. LAMB SIZE, )UC.
HENSALL
Mr. Heffernan of the Commercial
leaves shortly for Jarvis, where he
has leased a hotel.
Crown Attorney Seager and
Constable Gundry were in town
this week in connection with the
alleged assault of Miss Brown. who
was a visitor here from Seaforth.
The directors of the Huron
Weather Insurance Co. held a
meeting here on Monday.
Hrs. Carden left for her home in
Detroit on Monday last after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
James Moore.
G. C. Petty was at London on
Tuesday last, being one of the
favored ones to receive a ticket to
the Bishop of London's address.
92 cents was paid for wheat here
on Tuesday while new oats were
selling at 45 cents.
Stomach troubles, Heart, and
Kidney ailment can be quickly
corrected with s a prescription
known to druggists everywhere as
Dr Shoop's Restorative. The
prompt and surprising relief which
this remedy immediately brings is
entirely due to its Restorative no-
tion uponthe controlling nerves of
the stomach etc.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Robert Armstrong accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Anna
May, ]eft Friday on a, .week's visit
to the former's brother, Mr. Wm.
Armstrong, Bay City, Michigan.
The Sovereign Banks.
of Canada -
MEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO.
paid Up Capital r y $3,000,.00041
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
.EL:cr ets JAltvxs,1 sq., .. Press ttst
RANnaLPn mecnoNALD, Esq,1'st Vies,Pr[tidenni
,A. ALLAN, Zsq., - - and Vice -President
HON. D. MCMxLLAN
Aacri, CAMPB5LL, gee., MP.
A. E. Dereeee, Esq., M.P.
EXON. Parra MCI,AtrEN,
w. x. MCN VG?rT, Esq., M.Bw
ALEX. Banes, Esq., X.C.
it. G. Ja zau rr, . - - General-Managni
IR. C&sssx s, - - . Asst. General-Manageall
Savings is:aak Deparinient'
Interest at beat current rates paid quarterly. 1
ZURICH BRANCH
Jos. Snell, = Manager
1
REDITON
The' many friends here of George
Zwicker of London; ae former resi-
dent of this '` village; deeplys' S, .•
pathize with him in the sad be=
reavement which has come to his
home, en the death of his wife,
Lizzie Sample, daughter of the late
Robert Sample of Brussels, at the
of 29 years. Mrs. Zwicker was ill
for six months during which time
she has borne her illness uncom-
plainingly and with great fortitude
She was of a kindly and pleasant
disposition and has a large circle
of friends. She was a soloist in
Memorial church for several years.
Besides the husband she leaves a
six months' old child, three broth-
ers, two sisters and a mother to
mourn her demise. The funeral
service was held at her late resid-
ence Friday evening, 13th inst,
the remains being taken to Brus-
sels for interment the following
Saturday morning.
EXETER
Mrs. George Armstrong the old-
est
resident in town died on Sat-
ttrday last, She was over 34 years
old.
Mr Charles. Lindenfelt has rent-
ed a dwelling on Main St. and will
move to the new premises shortly.
Angus Ford, a young man from
near Shipka was arrested'' recently
by Constable W. J. Bissett for
stealing a, number of cattle. Ford
pleaded guilty and was taken to
Goderioh to await trial. ,
Mrs. Ecl, Dyer of Brantford was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Dyer for a few weeks,
Harvest Home Services will be
held in the James Street Methodist
church on Sunday, Sept. 29th,
when Rev. James Livingstone, of
London, will conduct the services
and Mrs. R. Smith: Baker, of Ailsa
Craig will assist the choir. On
Monday evening a tea Meeting will
be held.. Addresses will , be given
by Rev. Livingstone' suit! resident
ministers. Music will be furxtished
by Mrs. Baker, the choir and other
local talent.
Charles Dyer, of the Molsons
Bank, at Clinton has been trans-
ferred to Anaherstburg branch.
Trial Catarrh treatments are. be-
ing mailed out free, 'on regtaest,'by
Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests
are proving to the people -'without
a penny's cost—the great value of
this scientific prescription known
to druggists everywhere as De
Shoop's Catarrh Remedy, Sotd b
All Dealers.'
...ZURICH..,
MEAT KET
E keep in stock a
full line o. fr esh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wliolesoineness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
YUN6BLUr
BEICHERT.,
1
That New
Spring Suit.
When looking for your new
Spring Salt, do nob forget to
give us a call. We have a fine
range:,..of. Tweeds, Worsteds,
'etc , to choose from. Our
prices are as cheap as any.
Suits made at short notice.
We also have a Iarge number of
Samples to select from.
Laundry in connection.
it HOFFA
HARMONICAS
IMPERIAL
HOHNER
The best 25 rent
Mouthorgan made.
and
A full line of
WATCRES.
CLOCKS and
JEWELRY.
Repairing a Specialty.
F. W. HESS - • Jeweler.
ADDITIONAL
NORTH.
WEST
UXCURSI ONS
t CANADIAN'
',PACIFIC
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
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children. It is
fatuous for its cures over a large part of
the civilized world.
Homeaeekers' necosd-cines round•trlp
:Excursions leave Toronto a
TUESDAY„ AUG. 27
SEPT. 210
6® OCT. 228
66
66
64
• LOW RATES for return tickets to all
North-West points, ratting from Winnipeg
x;32 to Edmonton $42.5. Good for60days.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
os, each excursion. Comfortable berths at
small extra cost. Must be reserved early,
through loci) agent.
Fein pomphlats, totes and an intern:taloa any IN:
o WI:tedfrometrast C.P.R. Ticket Agent, or direct
horn C 8. FOSTER. District Pawnor Arcot,
C.P.R,. Toronto.