The Herald, 1907-10-25, Page 5comametESIEBEININUMER
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 number of
Samples to select from.
Laundry in connection.
W. H. HOFFMAN
HOTELS. EXETER
************************01
Ss*>`g*eY+*t9f��1
Q 0 0 0 or T H E e fif 4� '
COMMERCI t HOTEL. 2
* ret aunicH 5t A &7 4q
0
e Strictly up-to-date in modern im re
es provements. Dining rooms is sup- al
plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ 2
•s, Bar contains choice liquors and Ziy
:rtg cigars. 1( 11 i ¶ ¶ e
Excellent Sample Flo oms *
a:•
for Commercial Men. 0
v
se J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. m
t** t0E'ts*c`'13t?+61***0£3t:+eFiitlamo4i}•* 00
the
flominton
1bouse.
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted Houses in the
Province.
WO petterwctble in the l ominion.
A. Dearing of Stephen has taken
up his residence here and is settling
down to take a well earned rest
after 50 years of toil.
Harald Bissett of the Molsons
Bank has been transferred to Sim-
coe. He will bo missed in sporting
circles, having been treasurer of
the baso -ball club this season.
R. R.Ji ohnston &Son,
PROPRIETORS.
L. H. Dickson attended. Goderich
Assizes last week.
Our bakers have reduced the size
of bread loaves to 11/4 lbs. owing to
the bigh price of flour.
Peter Moir returned from Crystal
City, Man. Mr. Moir says that
wheat averaged 27 bushels to the
acre in that section.
S. Martin and Son, are putting a
fine plate glass front in their store,
I have been afflicted with sore
eye's 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 to me—P.
eP Chamberlain's.Ear
Cynthiana, Ky•
Salve; is for sale by J J Merner.
THE RECORD OF THE LAKES
Windsor, Oot Orale hundred
lives were lost and $1,500,000 dam-
age done to shippi,ug is the toll of
the great lakes, 50 far this near.
with the, most daxlgerons part of
the season yet to come. The death
list is an almost v.nprecedented one
and the property loss is also ex.
trernely high.
The chief item in the monetary
losses is that caused by fire, the
steamers Naomi and City of Cleve-
land going far towards bringing up
the grand total for destruction
through this cause to $1,003,000.
Loss of life onaccount of fire
was also considerable, ten meeting
their death on this account, The
Naomi again` is responsible for the
cig total, seven of her crew and
passeugers meeting their deaths in
the fire which destroyed the ship,
The loss of the Arcadia off Pent -
water on April 23 is b4 far the
greatest accident of the season, four
teen people—every person aboard
the little boat—nieeting death in
the lake when she Went dowu.
The total losses for the season
thus far number six, giving an es-
timated loss of $1.11,000. The boats
are : Pilgrim, struck in storm on
Lake Huron. $16,000 ; tug L. B.
Johnston, turned turtle, $5,000 ;
Arcadia, wrecked in storm of Pent -
water, $10,000 (Darrington, went
to pieces on beach in storm, $30,000
Nimick, driven on Lake Superior
rocks, $45,000.
Other big losses were sustained
by the burning of the City of Cleve-
land and Naomi, the hulls of which
were saved and are being rebuilt.
The losses on them were $175,000
and $135,000 respectively
Early in the season vessel cap-
tains, in an effort to make more
money for the owners, tried to
force their boats through the piled -
up ice. The result was that the
principal losses totalled $53,000.
There were innumerable smaller
Tosses, for scarcely a boat went
through the ice without receiving
some damage and repairs on boats
quickly mount up.
The most serious losses of life
occurred on the Arcadia. Search-
light, Naomi, Nimick and when a
rowboat was run down by a tug,
Walton B. in Duluth harbor and
five Hien drowned. Five seamen
committed suicide from their boats
and one was murdered by a com-
panion. •
The Popular
Store at Blake
CANADIAN NEWS,
Dean Farthing, of Kingston, op-
poses the submitting of a lhcal by-
law.
Canada's exports for September
were $27,322,977, an increas of 0,-
340,534.
Mr. Geo. Watt of Brighton, has
purohed over 5.000 barrels of apples
in the vicinity of St. Thomas.
Pelee Island will have a division
court. This is the first in the his-
tory of the island.
Charles Treemeer, of Si, Cath-
arines succumbed to heart falure on ;
Saturday while shooting.
Thirty-five bodies have been
taken from the St. Lawrence at
Montreal in the last six months.
Mr. Geo. Griffith, engineer for
Perth County, has been appointed
engineer for the pity of Stratford.
Canada's total trade for the six
months ending September was $332-
661,155. an increase of $32.156.422,
Chatham council will introduce
a new bylaw protecting the city
more thoroughly from the trans-
ient traders.
The police in Woodstock claim
that they have clues to the high-
waymen who held up Operator
Walcott some time ago.
Several New Yorkers will erect
handsome residences ou the banks
of the Speed River, near Galt, for
the summer homes.
Vernier Felice, an Italian laborer
in the cement works at Attwood,
was killed in the works Saturday
night. An inquest will be held.
A farmer near Dresden was held
up by highwaymen the other day
while on his way home. The rob-
bers got some whisky but no
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stringer,
of Woodstock, had to flee from
their home in their night apparel
to escape the flames that destroyed
their home.
D, D. Mann has written the Win-
nipeg board of trade that 81 engin-
es 34 passenger cars and over
1,200 other cars have been deliver-
ed to his companies lines this year.
Mr. Bert Mills, of Lucknow, a
tanner fell forty feet off a roof the
other day. His leg was broken,
and be was seriously injured in-
ternally. His recovery is hoped
for.
HENSALL.
The Commercial Hotel pr operty
whs. sold>•to Mrs. Hodgins for the 1
sum of $3I00.00.
Nelson-BOutherby has purchased
J. Pinkney's blacksmith business.
Mr. Pinkney intends leaving town.
The Miesion Band of Carmel
Presbytrian church held their
annual Autumn at Home on Thurs-
day evening last,
Corney Cook will move to Mr.
Hopper's residence over the drug
store as soon as the latter va cates.
John Buchanan of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, visit-
ed nis parents, on Sunday last,
Will Hart occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist Church on Sunday,
and preached two very original
sermons. The young man has a
style unique and peculiarly his own.
He says things that make people sit
up and think. Rev. S. Toll preached
anniversary sermons atiChiselhurst.
Come and see our
Bargains i n
Graniteware::
and Tinware
Also a lot of Relnnalcts in
Prints, Mus=
lins and
Dress Goods::
WATCH THE
BARGAIN COUNTER
R. N. Douglas,
BLAKE.
MNIANUEL CHURCH
vangelical Association
A weak Stomach, causing dyspep
sia, a weak Heart with palpitation
or intermittent pulse. always
means weak Stomach nerves or
weak Heart nerves, Strengthen
these inside or controlling nerves
with Dr Snoop's, Restorative. and
gee .how quickly these ailments
disappear. Dr Shoop of Racine,
Wis. will mail samples free. Write
for them. A test will tell. Your
health is certainly worth this simp-
le trial. Sold by All Dealers.
A GREAT EVENT.
The aotnal opening of wireless
communication between Canada
and Great Britain marks the con-
summation of what is undoubtedly
the greatest marvel of the age.
There has been witnessed within
the last hundred years the applica-
tion of steam power as a moving
force in transportation ; the light-
ing of our cities and towns by
electricity ; the creation of a
system under which a net -work of
wires conveys messages not only
to the ends of the earth, but under
the sea ; and the invention of the
telephone, which brings the voice
of a friend hundreds of miles away
within hearing distance, All these
are marvelous fruits of the human
mind. But in all these cases we
are dealing with things which may
be more or less seen and felt ; in
the case of wireless telegraphy,
however, there has been made to
serve our purpose a power which,
outside of the transmitting and
receiving stations, can be neither
seen. felt, or heard. That which
has been accomplished by Marconi
is surely the culminating event in
a century of marvels. Even the
inauguration of a system of aerial
navigation, which seems to be al-
ready in sight, will not eclipse the
accomplishment of the son of an
Italian father and English mother.
It is cause for no little pride that a
point in Canada forms one end of
the latest and most wonderful
system of communicating the
thoughts of man to his fellows in
distant Jands —Weekly Sun.
SERVICES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
IN THE EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
CHURCH, ''ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS :
Sunday School at 9.30 p. ni. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10.45
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. GI5OBLER, PASTOR
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone Bending a aketcn and description mag
qulokly ascertain our opinion free w tether an
duvontion 10 probably patentable Communion.
'10110 non cittlal. handbook on Patent*
tent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Pateute taken through Munn 3G Co. receive
St,recfal natio, without charge, lit the
eaeiitllke Jaaneraean.
f haudsmneiq illustrated weakly. largest clr.
cnlation of nay scientific ionrnal. 'i'ernls. f3 a
lout nonthe gl- Sold by all newsdealer'.
yetr,
IViONN St CpyU 3Sltiroadway, NOW York
granoh Office..,
' It Wneiinglon-n.V
Clubbing rates.
it was anxioiineea the Ontario
Educational Depil tnent ,.;Tuesday
last, that the mister of Ed-
ucation.liad rlefli,!�t flit decided to
prepare a raewset"gf`l:"ublic School
Readers for the schools of the
Province.
irhe official statement says :
'•This decision is in accord with
the views of educationists general-
ly. .At the last meeting of the
last meeting of the Ontario Educa-
tional Association the following
resolution was adopted :
"That the Ontario Readers, after
twenty years of service should
now give place to a set of readers
that would reflect, more correctly
our nationality of to -day ; that
would be more in accord with ed-
ucational principles in character
of matter, arrangement and adap-
tation to the needs of the various
grades ; that would be models of
excellence in illustration, type,
paper, and binding; and that a
separate reader be supplied for the
work of each grate.
"In carrying outthis project the
Minister will entrust the work to
Dr. D. J. Goggin, who will be
authorized to consult from time to
time with a committee of teaohers,
whose knowledge of Public schools
and whose literary attainments
will insure the preparation of a
highly desirable series. in addi-
tion to this committee, the mem-
bers of the Educational Council tt.nd
other educationists will he shown
advance proofs of the books during
the course of preparation, so that
expert advice and: opinion will be
taken advantage of.
"The Consultative Committee,
to assist Dr. Goggin in his labors,
will include Inspector W. Atkin,
St Thomas ; Prof Alexander, Uni-
versity of Toronto; Prineipal G,
E. Broderick, Lindsay Model
School ; Inspector N. W. Campbell,
Durham ; Inspector T. A. Craig,
Keinptville; Inspector Hughes,
Toronto Principal'Ward, Toronto;
Dr. Waugh, Whitby ; Principal
Young, Guelph. .
MEAT MARKET
E keep in stock a
full line o fr esh.
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own
SaubageS.
Give us a call.
1UM1 LUT
HEICHEHT.
The Disciples of Christ held a
convention at Poplar Hill last
week, It was theopinieel that 'an-
ion between the Baptists ttnd the
Disciples would shortly be consum-
mated.
Mr. Andrew Dunkin's dwelling
House near Varna was destroyed
by fire one day last week. The
men were away from home at the
time and as a consequence nearly
all the contents were burned. Tho
cause of the fire is unknown.
agrWe have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE Hn%RALD 4.25
Daily Globe . $
Mail & Empire x.25
Weekly Globe . . 1.75
Mail & Empire 1,60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1,20
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farmer's Advocate
Farming World
1,50
J.75
2.25
1.25
The Wingham Advance says :
"The question of local option re-
calls a -very peculiar case, as re-
ported existing in Meaford. Last
year it was decided to submit local
option, and as a preparatory step,
the temperance people --very pro-
perly --took steps to secure accom-
modation by purchasing one of the
hotels. The local- option by-law
failed to carry, and those who
purchased the building for the
travelling public were obliged to
lease the building, and no one
would take it without the license.
Hence they were under the neces-
sity of leasing it to a man who sells
liquor. As the leading temperance
igen and some aniniisters are in the
company, the Situation is to say
the least, very Peculiar.
Mr. Wm. Lewis J. P. and division
court clerk, of Crediton, met with
what might bave.been a very ser-
ious accedint recently. While go
ing out at the back door of Mr. J.
Holtzman's tailoring establishment
he inadvertently stepped into the
celler way. Being a heavy pian,
the shook was serious and he was
considerably bruised. His many
friends thronghout the country,
however will be pleased to learn
his injuries were not serious, and
he is now nearly recovered.
Borrie.
At Parr Line Hay on Sunday the
20th, inst. to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kyle, a son.
Trial Catarrh treatments are be-
ing mailed out free, on request, by
Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis.
tests are proving to the people—
without apeany's cost—the great
value of this scientific prescription
known to deuggists everywhere as
Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy.
Sold
by All Dealers.
Pain anywhere, pain in the head
p inful periods, Neuralgia, tooth•
ache, all pains can be promptly
stopped by a thoroughly safe little
Pink Candy Tablet, known by
druggists everywhere as Dr Shoops
He.dacbe Tablets. Pain simply
means congestion --undue blood
pressure at the point where pain
exists. Dr. Shoop's Headache
Tablets quickly equalize this un-
natural blood pressure, and pain
immediately departs. Write Dr
Shoop, Racine, Wis. and get a free
trial package. Large box 25 ets—
Druggists. Sold by All Dealers.
D. S. Farst is buying Thatch Setts,
bring thein aloxu;,
IMPERIAL
HOHINER
The best 25 cent
Mouthorgan made.
, Auryll line of
WATCHES,
Y,',�ATC HES,
CLOCKS and
JEWELRY.
Repairing a Specialty.
and
F. W. HESS - • Jeweler.
Indi'istion
Stomach trouble is but a symptom of. and not
in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases, yeti
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness–uothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr, Shoo"
Remedy- Dr Shof op's Rhat e tw ort�ve.p Going direr cb
to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success.
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had_
For .stomach distress, bloating, biliousness. bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your-
self what
a
it can and will do. we sell and cheer-.
s
Dr. '
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS"
a
A Newspaper ';► argam
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