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The Herald, 1907-12-13, Page 5The Zurich Herald. The Popular Store at Blake E have just opened out a large and up -to elate Stock of Xmas Goods and Would. extend a hearty invitation to our Cus- tomers to come and see them before buy- ing elsewhere. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE. Pain in the head --pain anywhere, has its Gauss Pain is congestion, pain is blood pressure -nothing else usually. At least. so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet— coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers, Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circa. ration. , If you have a headache, it's blood pressure. , If it's painful periods with women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure, That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's headache Tablets stop It in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con- gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain Is—always. It's simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents. and cheerfully recommend Dr. Sheep's Headache .Tablets "ALL DEALERS" DAS hfWOOD Next Sunday the 3r d. quarterly meeting service,.in connection with the Evangelial Church here, will be conducted by Rev. L. H. Wagner of Berlin, the Presiding Elder of the district. The Christmas entertainment in .connection with the Evangelical •Church of this place will be held on the 25th. Dec. The committee are putting forth every effort to :make this entertainment , senpass 'thy thing Of the kind heretofore held in this place una. all who'at- lend will no doubt be richly repaid for their presence. Don't forget to be present at the Public School Concert to be given in Zimnmer's hall on the evening of Dec. 20th. A good programme is being prepared by the paqils and will be delivered in good taste. Mr. Lonorci Grill of Michigan, is .at present visiting among relatives in and around this village, Miss Laura Goetz who has been in Detroit for some time returned to her home last week. Mr. Henry Willert and Jacob Kellerman, who were in attend- ance at the session of the County Council held in Wingham returned home the latter part of las t week. The union prayermeeting of last week was not as well attended as we could have hoped. We trust at the next occassion many more will turn out. Mr, William Brown received word on Monday of the very .serious illness of his son John of Rostern. He left on Tuesday for that place to',see, if possible, his son. who is not expected to recover, On Wednesday evening of lust the Y. P. A, here elected week thatofficers for the coaling year President Rev. L. K. Eidt;• 1st vice, Miss Emma Callfas ; 2nd vice, Miss Letitia Schnell ;3rd vice, Miss Ethel Kellerman; 4th vice, Miss Trasa Miller ; Sec, Miss Theo Haart- leib ; Treas. Sam, Ooitreicher ; Or- ganist, • Miss Ethel Kellerman ; :assistant, .Miss Tillie Miller. With such a willing staff of officers we are quite sure the Y. P. A. will •tlo noble work during the coming year. A tickling cough, from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Sheep's Cough Cure. And it is so throughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop 'tolls mothers everywhere to give at without hesitation even to very young babes. Tho wholesome green leaves, and tender stems of a lung - healing mountainous shrub furnish the curative properties to Dr, 'Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the •cough, and heals the sore and sen- sitive bronchial membranes. No 'opium, no chloroform, nothing .harsh used to injure or suppress, *.`limply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. ,The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor rises, "The sacred herb" Always demand Dr. Shoop's •'Cough Cure, Sold by, All Dealers. Mr. Jacob Kellermale's driver is At present• laid up with What is -called, the white leg. DRYSDALE. (intended for last week) Mr, Jas. Allen traded horses this week, with Geo. Douglas Jas. now is the proud possessor of a fine team of working horses, and has a beaut- iful driver besides. Watch Out a little, ladies. • Mr. W. J. Howard was the loser this week, of what at one tithe was a valuable beast. Faithful old "Mag" is now numbered with: the dead, in her low and silent ,bed. Social card .parties aro the order of the evenings nova•, and some of our young people are becoming quite proficient at the game, Mr. Thos. Wiley collected taxes at our burg one day recently. Stanley tp, taxes are every year getting higher, and higher, and people now are paying a good year - ly rental on their property in taxes, Mr. Ross Johnston butchered, some monstrous pigs last week. Mr Johnston is a good feeder. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now dis- pensing Preventics' for they. are not only safe, but decidedly effect- ive and prompt, Preventics con- tain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage Pre• ventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the nano, Preveneics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by All Dealers. HENSALL The concert in the Methodist tchureh on Monday, given by the children of the Sabbath school was largely uttended. Wm. B. McLean has been ill for the past few weeks with a severe cold, Dr. Seliery was called to Kin- cardine last. week, to attend the funeral of bis sister, who died there recently. Miss E Caldwell returned recent- ly, from an extended visit in the Western Provinces. Sndden Death —Our villagers were shocked on Monday evening. last to learn of the sudden death of Dir, Wilfrid Houghton, youngest son of Mrs. Houghton, of this vill- age. He -eyes as in Mr. John .Me - Arthur's hardware store, where he was talking and joking ;with ,tl .criiup1e"'of boy friends, white w senflin ; for fttn, .Alexi Wafted; stepped up, with the words in his mouth, -'I am going to seperate stop) you boys," he instantly fell dead frog) heart disease from which he had been suffering. He was carried home on a stretcher. Very ninth sympathy is felt for tho be- reaved mother,8;who has now lost three sous and one daughter all apparently from the same cause, and in the same sudden manner. The deceased was a bright young man in his 19th. year and had been working in the village all summer and fall, and; was quite a favorite with his companions. A funeral service was held in St. Paul's church on Wednesday afternoon, which was largely attended, and an impressive sermon was deliver- ed by Rev. W. J. Doherty. The remains enere afterwards interred in the Staffer cemetery. SLAKE (Intended for last week) Quite a number in the village have been bnying timber. in the swamp. and are leaking preparation to get it out, Bring along your dried apples, butter and eggs, and get the high. est price at the Blake store Mr. Chris, Bechler is doing a good chopping business, chopping grain, John, Thirsk has completed a good season's threshing. Mr. McMartin, traveller for Gor- don and McKav Toronto, spent two days with R. N. Douglas last week. Mr, and I,Irs, G. Douglas, moved their household effects to Seaforth on Tuesday, intending to spend a while in that flourishing town. A few cutters were seen since the recent faill of snow. A few inches more would make things lively, Mr, 0, Bechler met with an un- pleasant mishap on Friday last, He was operating the crusher when. in some way his fingers 'were caught, and torn so badly, that it required a number of stitches to close the wounds. We hope Chris. will soon be round again. Trial Catarrah treatments are being mailed out free, on request. by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Those tests are proving to the people—. without a penny's cost—the great Value of this scientific proscription kn wn to druggtsts everywhere as Dro Shoop's Remedy. Sold by Al. Balers. TEE CHRISTMAS ROD AND GUN Extras, attraotions are the rule for Christmas numbers and in this particular the December issue of the "Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada," published by W. 5, Taylor, Woodstock, Ont., is by no means behind, The qual- ity and chaaraoter of the contents are both high and snob as roust prove attractive to every sports- man, while the Christmas flavor, though not too pronounced is well in evidence, An exploration pia per of exceptional intrest leads off the traveller, with at half breed guide, making his way. front file End of Steel on the Teniiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway to Moose Factory on Hudson Bay. Two stories of hunters lost in the woods are most interesting ex- periences which will come home to those who are acquainted with onr pathless forests. Some Christ- mas Fox Hunts, a Christmas Day spent in Marine Zoology on the shores of the pacific in. British. Columbia, and astory of a police patrol under great difficulties in the far northland are all notable artioles. The story of how an un- grateful settler met his end in a snow blizzard on Christmas Eve, and bow a • bear was defeated by snowballs are •specifnens of the variety of contents which make this number an advance upnn all that has gone before. ',Three Hours in a Bear Trap" is a vivid piece of description of tt misadven- ture in the backwoods, while In- dian Cooking in Northern Canada supplies another view of; life in Canadian forests which prove so attractive to e.11 students of out- door life. For variety and intrest this number is unsurpassed and should'be the one magazine no sportsman means to miss. Every article is interesting and many of then are of special interest: G Sweef to Eatba -etS A Candy Bowl Laxative, DRYSDALE Well old editor, lam back again from my long visit, after the.harcl summer's work, which I pe petty appreciate, but cannot -help but say that I am proud to have the visit of Jack Frost, which means to me, a rest, and while I take this rest I will 'furnish our great pepar, "The Her, " which circulate: n. our threugh dis ant Ones setae islI e,"eaelltite� • ,• Pollock and M. Castlia'of Bayfield, wore guests at.At'r. J. Howard's the past couple of weeks. Mr, H Talbot our veteran thresh- -er is again in the vicinity, hulling clover, and cutting straw, for his many customers. Mr. Talbot re- ports an extra good season although crops were not of the very best. Who was a visitor at Mr. J. Ducharme's last Saturday evening? Mr. Janes Denommo of St. Joseph, Mr. Denomnte has not called in our town for over eight months, as he spent the' past tinge navigating on the Great Lakes, He reports an enjoyable time spent during the summer. This young gentleman is heartily ,welcomed back by his many friends, in this vicinity. Miss Florence Turner is at present visiting friends in Guelph. Mr. John Talbot of Manitoba, is at present visiting in this vicinity, lilr. and Mrs John Lena,way have made their home on the farm of Mr. J. Johuston for the winter. Mrs. Ed. J. Denommy visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dncharme of Zurich, the past week. Mr. j. Corrivean of Zurich, was a guest at Mr. Simon BeCtard's last Sunday. Mr, Ed. Bedard who for the past summer was engaged with Mr. Stinson of Bayfield has moved to the village. Christmas is nearing, :and we join with our neighbors, to extend onr hearty welcomes to our many friends, who intend visiting us during the holidays. Mr. Arthur Geoffroi who for the past summer, macre his home in Goderich, is at present visiting an this vicinity. Clubbing rates. :V -Wo have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with Tin IHFaa.Ln : Daily Globe . -$ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1,75 „ 'Mail & Empire 1,60 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.60 Daily Advertiser 2.25 Weekly Advertiser 1,50 Weekly Sun x,75 Farmer's Advocate 2.25 Farming World 1,25 'fcoa anyCsamberian$ Colic, airberend Never fails. Buy it now, et way save life. BEST SITUATIONS are available with renewal of industrial activities in early SPRING. If yon de- sire one, you must enter NOW. Short, sharp, snapcly conrses for those whose time of money is limited, and the broadest and most comprehensive eurrioalrn for those who would attain more than ordinary success. MAIL COURSES in Com- mercial, Stenography, Tele- graphy, Civil Eer vice, 1Ylttt- rilulation, Pennanshil% etc. Write for particulars to Clinton Business College. GEO. SPOTTON- PRINCIPAL. rMen and Women of Ontario This E is for You The Great Provincial Charity, The Hospital for Sick Children, Calls On Yon For Aid. Remember that this Hospital is not a local institution, but Provincial. 9 It cares for every sick child in the Province of Ont - at lo whose parents Cannot afford to pay for treattnlent. Busy dollari are better than idle tear,. The syln patlly that Weeps h gond, but the Hospital hastehave the sympathy Lhuw "I MICE PIc"rultl a3" Works. Trost yet r there were 1003 patients ad- mitted. OF these 37S carne from 2.i 1 places outside of Toronto—all were children of poor people who could eat adoral to pay fol treatment of their little ones. Each child was in the Hospital 47i days at a cost of t.81 ea.h per day, or ,. .d2.22 for.' tr, \? 4,- the 47hdays, eta) Tr, ,loiter"+ i 4 straighten`; the feet of a little boy rl.dssau>♦ or girl with club feet, you would gladly give it, and your dollar will clo that. There were 70 cases of ,.tub feet treated Give us a call. . . 1tt UR ii CH . u e MEAT MARKET E+' keep in stock a W :full line o fresh meats, hares, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and '4vh01eso1neness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best., We make our own sausages. Give call. YUNGBLUT DEICHERT. That New Winter Snit. When looking for your new Winter 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 matte at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. W. H. HOFF A BE ORR. AFTER, last year. Out of the 70, about 50 were from the country. If you know of any child in your county who is sick or has club feet, and whose t parents can not afibrd to pay, send the unmet() the Hospital Secretary. The strrk books aro open. Won't you let the hospital write your name clown for a few shares in Heaven's own work of healing little ,+hildron ? A great mine of Mercy —the mining stock that always pays dividends— is bought with the money that helps The Hospital far Sick Children to ex- tract the Gold of Life from the Quartz of one mass. Death. Please send contributions to J. Roe - Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David. son, Sec.-Treas., of the Hospital for Sick Thildren, Corless Street. Toronto. MONEY WELL SPENT. A one dollar bill cannot be bet- ter invested. than by mailing it to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, for a year's sub- scription to that great weekly. To have it come to your home each week means a treat all the year round. One dollar is a very small amount when one considers that every week for fifty-two weeks lie is going to receive a copy of the best weekly paper printed to -day. It pleases everyone ; to fanners particularly it is a wonderfnl help. At this season one cannot do better than send a dollar to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, Notice to U. 5, subscribers— Owing to the increased cost of post- age, we are compelled to raise our subscription rate to $1.50 per year. As an inducement however for prompt payment we will accept $1,25 if paid during this month. After the first of January the rate will be $1 50 strictly in advance. The increased rate to each will mean a trifle but to us the extra postage on several hundred sob. scribers is considerable, HARMONICAS IMPERIAL HOHNER The best 25 cent 1ionthorgan made. A full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, Repairing a Specialty. and F. W. KESS - - Jeweler. Spoke Truth in one Issue. It is not pleasant and profitable to always speak the plain truth in the columns of a newspaper, Melt who have tried this heretofore have always cone to grief. Only at few drays ego the editor of a paper in Indiana, grew tired of being called a liar, and announced that he would tell the trnth in the future and the next issue contained. the following news notes :—John Bonin the laziest merchant in town glade a trip, to Belleville yesterday.—John Coyle, our gro- cery roan, is doing a poor business: His store is dirty and dusty, how can he do much?—Rev Styx preached last Sunday night on "Charity." The sermon. was punk --Dave Sonky died at his home in this place.' The doctor gave it out as heart failure. Whis- key killed hint.---Married-Miss Sylvan Rhodes and James eolith), last Saturday at the Baptist par- sonage. The bride is a very ordin- ary town girl who doesn't know any more about cooking than a, peck -rabbit does, and never helped her mother three clays in her life. She is not a beauty by any means and has a gait like a buck. 'The groom is an up-to•date loafer. lie's been living off the folks all his life and is not worth shucks. It will 'be a hard life—The Gover- nor of our State, a very ordinary roan and,who was elected by accide- nt was here yesterday. He has very few friends here now. He promis- ed some of the voters of this precinct a piece of the pie' in event of his election, but had forgotten alt about it when the time to handl over the little ofliee rolled around. The paper had no sooner roached the public than a committee was sent to the editor bearing a peti- tion asking hien to continuo in the good old way and stating that they. believed hire to be a truthful, honest lean.