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The Herald, 1907-10-11, Page 51 $it lr tA t it; II rt e IQr H CST ELS• 0l�0ety ?tp0a�t>l@t9eo9i8i®Baf�HttS4**0 te $ 0 0 e6 0.3T H E $ Qt 4i a 0 : 0 COMMERCIAL. HOTEL. t e p e e* ZURICH el $ 0 0 it fi 0 0 0 e e e 0 0 Eft * J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. •000ntb¢+¢►B�F3&3 oeesesee etecto0000$ Strictly up-to-date in modern im provements. Dieing rooms is sap- plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ Bar contains choice liquors and cigars. ¶ 9 11 if 1f Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. di 0 0 0 e 0 0 the dominion 1bouse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted Houses in the Province. o setter 'able in the Dominion. R. R.Johnston&Son, PROPRIETORS. EXETE,F? Simon Campbell is the new mail carrier between Dere and Mitchell. He leaves Exeter daily at 7 a. m, and returning leaves Mitchell at 2 p. m. • Bruce Dignan and Miss Raycroft of Hamilton were united in marri- age at Hamilton on Thursday last Miss Martha Curling who wrote on the recent senior leaving teach- ers' examination at Brantford and whose 'name did not appear in the list ,last Saturday received her cer- tificate. Miss Curling is to be con- gratulated on her success. At the quarterly meeting of the Main st Methodist church, the sal- ary of the pastor was increased to $1000 a year. Earl Hardy is getting ready to open a restaurant here shortly. Exeter expects to get a branch of the Jackson Mfg. Co., of Clinton. T. E. Handford recently received a telegram from Winnipeg announ- cing a drop of about $100. each in horses in that market. The Popular Store at Blake I have been afflicted with sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thir- teen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inflamed. One of my neighbors insisted upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and gave me half a box of it. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back tome—P. C. Earls Cynthiana, Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is for Sale by J J Merner. Come and see our Bargains i n Glraniteware:: and Tinware Also a lot of Remnants in Prints, Mus= lints and Dress Goods:: WATCH THE BARGAIN COUNTER R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. MMANUEL CHURCH vangelical Association BLAKE pair ewes, C B Middleton, W Glenn ; pair sheathes ewes, 0 B Middleton, W Glenn ; pair ewe lambs, W Glenn, G B Mirdieton ; fat sheep, G Penhale, J Stewart, LINgoLNS—G Pothole took all prizes awarded in this class, FINE WooL—A Dunkin took all the prizes awarded in this class, BICn11sniaR—Snowden Bros. took all the prizes in this class, YoniesRIRs_Snowden Bros. took all the prizes in this class, RED Pias—Snowden Bros. took all the prizes in this class, Best boar, any breed, Snowden Bros ; best sow, any breed Snowden Bros. The following report shows the relative standing of the pupils of U. S. S. No. 9, Stanley, for the month of September based on reg- ularity, punctuality, and general proficiency. IV class. Isabel Manson, Ethel Zapfe, Myrtle Meyers. III. James Esler, Mike Kennel, Mary Jane Meyers. Sr II. Odwill Nicholson, Emma Beckler, Emamel Meyers. Jr II. John A Meyers, Percy Zirk, Kate Oesh. PtII. Lorne Manson, Roy McBri- de, Clara Zapfe. Pt I a. Albert Finley, Clarence Hall, Ada Kennel. Pt I b. Willie Manson, Glady Hall, Lillie Meyers. No. on roll 58. Average attend- ance 45. G. S. Howard, Teacher. SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN THE EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS : Sunday School at 9.30 p. m. ; Preaching Service, German, 1.0.95 a. m. ; English Service, at 7 p. m ; Senior Alliance, 8 p. m. 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 GO YEARS' EXPERIENCE v: AT E.NTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS dEC. Anyone sending a ekoloh and deacrintton may ,quickly ascertain o,tr opinion tree. w r.ther an 'tovoution fa probably patentable. Communion. Mons ntrictl7 oguildontini. IHooudbook ou Patent" s ttntrgotaKoreLatei ekothrough occulting potence. recoil... venial notice, without charge, its the $ricntlfkc American. f baadsemelp lllnstratt4 weekly. Lsrrtent elt% oulation or ons sef.ntt*d inured. Terms, It a rear • tour .aontha, 8k se Q by all newedeal.ra. MUNN & si4etNew Yrjrk Nranoh OMoa. Co.""'is -' qt. Waahin.ateu. i). DAIRY PRODUCE -50 lbs butter, R W Delgatty ; salt butter, 25 lbs, R W Delgatty, R Penhale ; 10 lbs butter, R W Delgatty, Beatty Bros 5 lbs butter, J Campbell, R W Del- gatty ; cheese homemade, J K Wise homemade wine, J K Wise, Miss P Nott ; honey, G A' Cooper, 5 Cleave honey in jar G A Cooper, 5 Cleave ; collection of honey, R Brown, ( A Cooper ; homemade bread, J Camp bell. A Westlake : maple syrup, J Sterling, W R Battler. GRAIN AND SEEDS -White winter wheat, J K Wise, L Aldsworth ; red winter wheat, J K Wise, R W Delgatty ; spring wheat, J K Wise ; large peas, J K Wise ; small peas, G A Cooper, J K Wise ; 6 -rowed barley, G A Cooper, J K Wise ; 2 - row barley, J K Wise ; white oats, J K Wise, G A Cooper ; black oats, J X Wise, Snowden Bros'; timothy seed, J K Wise, f.I A Cooper ; speltz J K Wise ; yellow corn, Snowden Bros, D C Galbraith ; corn Snowden Bros, Beatty Bros ; sweet corn, Snowden Bros ; J Campbell ; any other variety, J Campbell, J Tough The pleasant purgatiue effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamber- lain's Stomach .and Liver Tablets, aad the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price 25 cts. Samples free at 3 J Merner's store. Clubbing rates. BAYFIELD FAIR. The people of Bayfield were fav- ored with an ideal day on Wednes- day last. with the result that a good crowd attended the fair, the gate receipts being $225. There was a very good display of fiuit, ladies work and vegetables inside, while the display of sheep, cattle, and horses brought out exeeption- ally good stock. The prize list is as follows eg$T-We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing Tates with THE Hv%RALD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 „ Mall & Empire , 4.25 We+tklyt Globe 1.75 Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner Journal (German) 2,50 Family Herald & Star 1.60 Daily Advertiser 2,25 Weekly Adverti3Or 1.50 weekly Sun 9,75 Farmer's zldvcnitt3 2.25 Fertning WOrlVi . . r., . 1.25, HORSES HEAVY DRAFT—Brood mare, El- liott Bros ; Foal, Elliott Bros ; geld- ing or filly 2 -yr -old, Elliott, T Nicholson ; Span,- G Penhale, A Dunkin. FRUITS—grapes, J H Hewson, A L+ Matheson ; collection of grapes, G H Hewson; Mrs Hudie ; collection of apples, D C Galbraith, G A Cooper ; fall apples, D C Galbraith, 0 A Cooper ; winter apples, D C Galbraith, Thos Bell ; collection of pears, Miss M Wild 3Sterling ; fall pears, Snowden Bros, J Sterling ; winter pears, J Sterling, J Camp- bell ; king Tompkins, G..Lindsay, J W Tough ; greenings, T )31jl1, D C Galbraith ; ribston pippins, J W Tough, J Tough ; 20oz pippins, 0 Hewson, G A Cooper ; wagners, A Scotokmer, D C Galbraith ; golden russett, J C Woods, T Brounett ; Blenheim pippins, (l A Cooper, D C Galbraith ; snows, Miss M Wilds. A Sootohmer ; • peaches. G R Hew- son, Mrs McDougall ,plums or prunes, Beatty Brok:, ST A Cooper,; Baldwin apples, Miss Wild, J Ster. ling ; northern spies, Cil II Rewson, Mrs McDougall; yellow crab apples A Sootchmer, T Brounett ; red crab apples, D C Galbraith, Beatty Bros. VEGETABLES—early potatoes. G A Hewson, J Campbell ; late, Nel- son Cook, 1) C Galbraith ; mangolds long red, Snowden Bros. J Cump- bell ; yellow mangolds. Thos Bell, Snowden Bros ;mangolds intermed- iate Snowden Bros, T Bell ; field carrots, S Cleave, Mrs Ruston ; takle carrots, G H Eewson, D C Galbraith : table beets, G H Hew- son, S Cleave ; cabbage, G Lindsay, A Anderson ; cauliflower, A Ander- son, G 11 Hewson ; musk melons, G H Hewson ; watermelons, A Wes t - lake, S Cleave ; parsnips, 3 Camp- bell, 5 Cleave ; pumpkin, W J5 Bat- tler, G A Cooper ; squash, 5 Cleave, Snowden Bros ; held turnips, W B Battler, T -Bell; white celery, R W Delgatty, G H Hewson ; red celery, G H Hewson, J Tough ; . winter radish, W B Battler, -.4 iCampbeli : citrons, R W Delgatty G A Cooper ; small beans, T Cameron, R Pen - hale ; large beans, J X Wise ; onions M Westlake, R Penhale; white onions, Snowden Bros large rid or yellow onions, R W Delgatty, Snowden Bros ; red tomatoes, G 3i Hewson, Snowden Bros ; large red tomatoes, A E Matheson, 0 R Hew- son ; large yellow tomatoes, Snow- den Bros; small yellow tomatoes, Snowden Bros, A E Matheson ; salsify, R W Delgatty,. J Campbell ; sugar mangold, T Bell. LADIES' WORK -Pillow sham, Mrs Howrie, Miss Nott ; toilet mat, M]as H Wise, W B Battier ; crochet mats Mrs Howrie, Miss Wild ; crochet work in wool,.. Mrs C'ParsOn, Mrs Ilueston ; crochet work in, cotton, Mrs Hueston, A E Matheson; opo. Chet. or knit slippers, J K'Wise, A E Matheson ; quilt, Mrs Howrie ; sofa pillow, Miss Nott, Mrs Howrie hemstitching, Mrs Rowrie, Miss M Ross ; embroidery Mrs J (e.4 Forrest ; eyelet embroidery . Mrd Parsons, Mrs Howrie ; canvas embroidery, Mies Wise ; embroidery letters, Mrs Howrie, Mrs 3 G Forrest ; embroid- ery table cover, Mrs Howrie, Miss Wise ; fancy whidlr holder, Mrs Nott, Mrs Uueston ; lamp shade, Mrs ROSS, Mrs J 0 Forrest ; pit► cushion, Mrs newels, bsrt Rowton _knitting in wool, Miss Nott; A E Mathesteu ; knitting in cotton, Miss Nott, Mrs Ross ; knitted quilt, Miss Nott, J R Wise ; tatting, 111r8 How. rior Miss Nott; fora cozy. Mitis Nett, Mrs .;Howrie ; applique work, Miss Nott, Mrs nowrit9 ; betted doylies, A. E Matheson, Mrs I owrle ; etch- ing, Mitts Nott, Mrs SredtOn; pain hand sewtno, Mrs itatasto>a, Mrs Ross :kitchen apron, Mrs Matheson Mrs Reiss ; laundry bag, Mrs How- rie Miss Nott ; drawn work, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Hudie ; bardanger, Mrs Parsons, Mrs Forest ; centre piece, Mrs Rewrite Miss Nott ; solid embroidery centre piece, Mrs Howrie ; cut work, Mrs Lowrie Mrs Heuston ; cross stitch, Miss Nott,, Mrs Heuston ; patched quilt. Miss Wise, Miss Nott ; patched quilt cloth, Miss Nott Mrs Ross ; woven quilt, hand made, Miss Wise W B Battler ; irsh point lace, Mrs Ross, Mrs Heustnn ; honiton lace, Mrs Parson, Mrs Howrie ; mount- melick, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Forest ; ladies' underwear, Miss Wise, Miss Nott ; collection ladies work. Miss Nott, Mrs Howrie ; hooked mat, Miss Nott, Miss Wise ; mat, Mrs Ross, Mrs Forrest ; stockings, Miss Nott, W B Battler ; cotton stocking Miss Wise, Miss Nott ; sox, J Ster- ling, Miss Wise ; gloves, Miss Nott, J K Wise ; mittens, Miss Wise, J Sterling. PLANTS—Boquet of flowers, G E Heuson, Mrs Wilds ; boquet flowers small, G H Henson, Miss Wilds ; dahlias, G H Henson, R Penhale ; pansies G H Henson, Mrs Metcalf ; geraniums 0 11 Henson, Mrs Par- sons ; fuschias G H Henson ; foliage plants 0 ni Henson, Miss Wilds ; house plants, G H Henson ; aster, G H Henson, Mrs Metcalf ; ,g1oxan- ia,' Miss Wilds, 0 H Henson ; bego- nias, Mise Wilds, J Tough ; calla lillies, 0 H Henson. ART—Pencil drawing'., Mrs Hous- ton. Mrs Eowrie ; crayon, Mrs Heuston, Mrs Ross ; color painting. Mrs Rosa. Mrs Forrest ; oil painting Miss Wilds, MrsHenston ; kensing. ton painting, Mrs Ross. Mrs Heus- ton ; lustre painting, Mrs Houston, Mrs Ross ; painting on silk Mrs Ross, Mrs Forrest ; drawing, Mrs Ross ; burnt work, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Ross ; pencil drawing scholars attending public school Jean Must- ard, AGRICULTURAL—Brood mare, W Glenn ; foal. W Glenn. J Stewart ; gelding or filly 2 -yr -old, T Nichol- son ; i.yr-old, D Schnell ; Span, w Ament, J Stevenson. GENERAL PURPORE—Brood mare, L Aldsworth, A Scotchmer ; foal, 5 Cleave, G A Cooper ; gelding or filly, 2 -yr -old, C B Middleton, 'El- liott Bros geldidg or filly, 1 yr -old 7 Thomson, S Cleave ; span, T Brounett, J McKinley. ROADSTERS—Brood mare, R Mc- Clinchey, Elliott Bros : foal, T Archer, Elliott ; gelding or filly 2 - yr -old, sT Sparrow, A Elcoat ; geld- ing or filly 1 -yr -old, T Sherritt, A Elooat ; span, T Sherritt, 0 Hudie ; single rolsdster, R King, J A Mo - Naughton. CAeT$IAGE—Brood mare D Schnell foal, D Schnell ; gelding or filly 2 - yr -old, D Schnell ; gelding or filly 1 -yr -old, D Schnell, C Tippett ; span C Walker ; single carriage, J Hyn- lon ; lady 'driver. Miss Hobltirk, Hensall, Miss McNaughton Tucker. smith CATTLE GRSDE—Milch cow, E B. Wise, G H iitewson ; heifer, 2 -yr -old, Beatty Bros ; J Reid ; heifer, 1 -yr -old, J Reid, E 11 Wise; heifer calf, A El - coat. J Reid ; steer calf, A Elcoat, E et Wise ; steer. 2 -yr -old J Reid, 1- 2 ; steer J Reid. DuRH.eu—Milch oogv. J , Reid,. Beatty Bros ; heifer 2•yr-old Beettty }eros, J Reid ;heifer i-yr.old J Reid 1.2 ; heifer 'elf. J Reid E ii Wise ; ball calf, E Ili Wise, 1-2. JR/Wei—Mach cow R Stnith 1-2. SHEEP LR.IioHtiTER—Ran W Olean, C Middleton ; lfheelrliug ram A Elooelt ,rut i . tunit, Glenn . ZURICH MEAT MARKET WE keep 111 stock a full line o fr esh meats, hazes, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We make our own sauages. Give us a call. YUN€GLUT �C RICHERT. POULTRY—Dorkins w G Battler : brahmas, Beatty Bros, black span- ish, Mrs,Howrie, w B Battler, ply - mouth rocks J Campbell. Snowden Bros, white leghorns. Mrs Howrie W B Battler, brown leghorns H Little W B Battler, homburgs W B Battler Mrs Howrie ; bantams games W B Battler, andalusians Mrs Howrie W Battler, wyandottes R Srnith Mrs Howrie ; minorcas E H Wise R W Delgatty, pekin ducks Snowden Bros, W Battler, ronen ducks E H Wise W Battler, ton - louse geese A Westlake Snowden Bros, any variety geese W Battler Thompson, turkeys Sno4sdape-J3P W Battler. collection of fowl W B Battler Mrs Howrie. MAN QFACTunns—woven blankets Miss Nott Miss Wise, single light harness P Wanless J Tippett, set double heavy harness J Tippett P Wanless, woolen yarn Miss Nott J K Wise, homemade carpet Miss Wise, collection of flannels Miss Wise, Miss Nott. SPECIAL PRICES -John F Andrews, for best pair of bacon hogs, C Mid- dleton, Snowden Bros, A Robinson for the best roadster or carriage team in harness C Welker, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sea - forth for best team in harness, J Stevenson. JUDGES— Horses P McGregor, Brumfield, R McLean Golerich 0 Johnston Clinton, Cattle, W La- mont, G Stanbury Stanley, Sheep and pigs, John Sheppard, Hensall. John Walter Saltford, Poultry, P Becker Blake, ladies work Mrs D McNaughton Miss A Johnston, Stanley, Flowers and fine Art, Mrs Stanbury Bayfield, dairy produce and manufactures, T Johnson, Zu- rich, W Scott Bayfleld, J Connelly Goderioh Tp, grain and seeds, J A Williams Zurich, Jas Thompson, Bavfield, fruit, H W Cook, Clinton, A Middleholtz, Zurich, vegetables IN Warnock, . Goderich, F Hess, Zurich. To check a cold quickly get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists everywheae are now dispensing Preventics, for they are not only safe. but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Prevention will pre- vent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventios. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5 cents. Sold by All Dealers. musimmums That New Spring Suit. When looking for your new Spring Suit, do not 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 large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. HART` ONia_ CAS IMPERIAL ROHNER The best 25 cent Mouthorgan made. and A full line of WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY. Repairing a Specialty. F. W. HESS - - Jeweler. ADDITIONAL NORTH- WEST EXCURSIONS CANAG1Aii PAC1Fl1 " '.'pnl4+vRl ' Sennaaeekara° sacaati•olass rountf-tripe Ezctarotosa ioavr Toronto TUESDAY. AUG. 2 SEPT. 24 OCT. 8 se. ac Ge. 60 22 LOW RATES for rotors ticket, to 411 North-West points, rangingfrom Winnipeg 132 to c.dmontoa $42.50. ood for 1)0 dare. TOUlilsr SLEEPING CARS as each excursion. Comfortable berths at small extra cost. Must be reserved early. through local agent. Fro. pemphtons, rata and all information ono tr, .bt.inedf rem nearest C.P.R. Ticket Aaeat, or direct freta C. B. FOSTER, District Percent* Great, C.F.K.. Toronto. We are pleased to announce to our many customers that we have engaged Mr. Hayes of Hamilton ,es harness maker. Mr. Hayes has up- wards of 35 years experience and is pronounced a professor in that line, he Is also a oollor maker, any work entreated to hien rest assnred that the job will be executed in first class style and workmanship. C. Efler tlieb. Weak Women To weak and ailing women. there is at least ono way to help. But with that war, two treatments. roust be combined. One is local, one is constitu- tional. but both are important. both essential.' Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local. tl Dr. Shoop', Restorative, the Constitutional. The former --Dr. Shoop's Hight Cure. -'is toplcat, anucous membrane suppository remedy, while Shoop's Restorative ie 10:1011T an internal treat-' hent, The laeatorative retches throughout theentire system. seeking the repair of all aerdo.: al] tissue and all blood ailments. The "Night Cine", as its Hama implies, does Sts, work while you sleep It soothes sore and hattam- ad mucous surfaces, deals local wealtaessee anal dfseberg'es,'while the Resto#*Qire. oases nervous excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition„ builds up wasted tissues. brfna1nk about renewedi strength, rigor. and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's ostorstiver TsbletsorLiguid-as•generaltonics 10 the system. Ivor positive local help, use as weak apple butter, evei! I am ready to make cider and oop r' day in thel lit IS 'eek 3. 3. Merrier, Zurich.. A. timely question in Germany l dear Curer the lets.-••-Etatre volt made your ALL DEALERS" Stine kraut already tet?