The Herald, 1903-06-26, Page 8red.
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.GlasS.,,NVare„,,mmeL
" is FAI 4
0,1Your 11, rdware, Tinware, Granite, Silver
and-
erWin=W:i11131115 IN
.... . aim...
and ,119,11yWood
,4 Ptirtland ',Gement and all kinds of
:,,,,,;,,k'
Building - Materials
, *.
,,,,,,,
The 'FallIOLIS '`' •
ER
Shoer and
R BLACK -SMITH
.11.1iGialli..1161.111.121.0.6=01.4
ity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
Ali watt promptly attended to2
PP closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
week, stt six o'clock sharp.
Zurich Carriage
'Works.
BUGGIES
Our new Stock is now
finished.' See us before
you buy. It will be to
your interest. . • .
BUGGIES
F. HESS & SONnrid, Ontario
Kaibfleisch s
MILLS.
Rlaning and Saw Mill
—All kinds of -woodwork and saw-
ing done to order. Estimates
given for all kinds of buildings.
A full stock of B. C. Red Cedar
Shingles. All kinds oflumber al-
ways on hand.
Field -Gates; Water -
Tanks' for Wind -mills
apd Water Troughs.
ER
ONTAF?IO
4••••210011•MOMenliili.
SLABTOWN
Spedul. to THE HERALD.
Among those who' took in the ex-
cursion to the Model Farm, on Sat-
urday, feom this vicinity, were
Alonzo Foster, John Decher. Mr.
and Mrs. Sol. Martin, Will Rennie,
Will Kestle, Joe Eteenhoffer, Valen-
tine Eisenhoffer, Wismer, Miss
Tillie Witmer and George Camp-
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Broderick
were ont toHensal1 church, on Sun
clay night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willert, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmore Klopp and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis- Rader and daughter,
spent Sunday at John Decher's. .
Mr. Joseph Wickens and daugh-
ter Annie, arrived at. John Hey's,
on Friday evening and remained
until the middle of the -week, when
they left for their home, near In-
gersoll.
The sad. news of the death of Mrs.
John Decher's brother, Mr. Hoff-
man, who has been living for some
time at Wellesley,come here by tel-
egram, on Monday. John Decher,
Sr., and Mrs. Harry Neeb left Tues-
day morning to attend the funeral
of deceased on Wednesday.
Mr. Wickens and daughter and
Miss Annie Hey-, visited. on the 14th
on Monday.
Johnny Decher and his two sis-
ter's visited at Mr. George S.
Bchreeder's on Sunday.
Sol Martin has re -shingled the
main part of the house on his
south farm.
Henry Neeb cut some wood for
himself on Monday, with a circular
saw, and some for Bert Kestle, on
Tuesday.
Miss Lydia ]Decher has been trou-
bled. for a few days with tooth -ache
and as a result has one cheek a lit-
tle larger than the other, .
The fiax mentionedin last week's
issue had two or three weeks long-
er to grow, than that mentioned in
our correspondence theprevious
week. We have some whieb beats
that considerably now. ,
INCOME OF THE FAMILY CUT
OFF.
Appeal from. Friends on Delialf of a
Poor Consumptive.
The following letter from an eastern
town, addressed to the Secretary of the
National Sanitarium Association, 'romp
-
to, explains itself i--" What steps re-
quire to be taken to place a consumptive
patient in the Free Consumption Hos-
pital? We have a poor men here who
has consumption. Be has a wife and
family of five children. Ile has been
sick and. off -work for four months
already. The only source of income of
he family has been cut off. I think the
father
wnnld be better if ho had 4the
, ' ,'" Mills 141h Con., Lot 25. proper ears, hlit here in the mIdst.O le
family it is impeaSiblO te give hie.11)rdPer
-,
1 ' treatment. If we 9an: Mao hirki in the
' 1. a AM treat -
14 ya.arbfieis-ch4',,°:ensuta,mth,:iTtuune °/370.10.1f4tel 1::::87- Ing44eill)
' ,
-
Or'
Zurich P. O.
'MARKETS
Revised every Thursdey afternoon,
Wheat • , 60 t�' 71
Oats „ „ , 27 29
gstvolesr , • „ 38 40
Peas ...... , 60 65
Flour , „ .1 75 1 85
'Butter 14 15
Eggs , 11
ChlekellS Ib . - 4 5
Tittlek.S • , 6
Gease . , .
Potatoes ..„, 55 65
ITEXSALLAMRICET4.
` Wheat .. „ 70 to 72
Oat,S. , , 32'
Barley , 40 40
05 75
2 00 2 to
to look after the family until 40 Is ra,
stored to health, • Ie is able re ge around,
but is veryi Weako"t'
We pablish this letter to illustrate how
great is t,lis need for the Free nespites.
for Poor Consumptives, esteblishea by rieg
'ISTairtons,1Seuitariam .4,§eoelatien At Must
koka, J est one year age the first patieet
—rt, woman rem Napahee aer admitted
into the hospital, and sine then; 188
patients have found a, home viable it§
walls. A great number of thes6 aro
wboliy ttuable to pay anything tewaltha
their, mainterienage th0 nv§r§3t,
trent those who pay is lees than- oesehair
the cost of maintelianee.
There is tie emlownlent, and the True,
teas depend' solely' in the trialriag up of
the large deflait swell rtiontb 611 the con.
tributieus of Idea friends. With the irw
creasing riambers seekirig edntiseioa to
the bospital, elloald the eubseriptione
eoetinue to run sheet, as they have been
doing for the past three menthe, the
Trustees will lutve no recourse open to
them but to close some of the verds.
Sir Wara Ile Meredith, let„ Vice-Presi-
keet of the Assoeiatioe, and Mr. W. J,
Gage, Chair:until of the Eseetitive Care.
anittee, reeelve eubseriptions tor
nd prOspel
_ the last -de •
leased to en orme
ts crops levee' be
(wit for Cuiladii.ar
" grAnztry of, the work
OR and ere -fields, pastier:
rose of Now Scotia and 'C
reton have been developed in st
way as to set dreaming the m
pessimistic and it is. now genera.
eonceded that the finest. jewe
Great Britain's aroYii.: anal n ("T
than supply its home market
minerals,' while it export$ artnnalf
millions worth of giatin, fish, lam
ber and timber,
Of the industries beSecl upon ali'4
ural resources the fisheries rtink,•.
condan Canada. ”Tliis.country
overeie00 miles of sea coast,in add hauld make a finer appearance
tion to inland seas, innumeratAseand do work at least equal to any
lakes, and a great 'number of rive$ team in the province. ,
The exports of the fishery productGrand Patriarch Spackinnu, • of
in -1897 amounted $22,783;546, Thi Exel er, made a. very . effective
home consumption js estimated at ea speech and spoke hih1y. .of the
encampment work o the order.
District Deputy Gibscineof Liman,
made a few remarks and then
Grand Master Cowan wee called on
and delighted all present and
among other things said that the
work could not be surpassed,. and
incidentally praised Conductor
Miller.
An adjournment was:then made
to sample room of the Commercial,
which had been decorated with
lobsters, seals, whales and Walrus. evergreens and flags and all were
The richest whaling grounds in soonbrisy with the excellent things
the world are said to exist in the so lavishly spread. After ample
Hudson Bay and Arctic regions of justice had been done; the. Noble
Canada. Grand called. on i. number of the
The Pacific eoast furnish halibut, visiting brethren for speeches,
black cod, onlachan, anchovy, herr- which were interspersed with
ing, smelts, and many specimens of music. After singing the National
salmon and trout. The salmon ot
re seate
Noble k. ranu, , a
be' principal business
ing was the initiation of a
The degree team, mad-
e appearance in their new
nits and their marching and
ere londly praised. After
n McKay had; given Ilia
e ge the Grand Master was heard
toy that he never heard it, given
so well. No team in Ontario end
only two or three in the United
ates have dress suite, Bo the
itors were surprised that Hen -
1 Lodge, with less than, 50 mem-
s and with, not 30 members
resent at this special occasion,
value of sir,,000 000, giving' a toter
yield from the fisheries of nearly.
$38,000,00.0 annually, exclusive of
the catch by foreign fishermen.
-"The sea, inshore and inland fish-.
eries of Canada furnisli cod, snack-
ekel, haddock, halibut, herring,
hake, salmon, shads alewives, strip
ed, bass, smelt, lake trout, =sea.
longe. white fish, sturgeon, pike,.
perch, black bass, brook trout, pike,
eels, and gold -eye, besides oysters,
Antliem,the meeting broke up with
British Columbia, are worth $5,000,e isAilieerS forianine host, the Grand
000 annually, and the total yield of Master and the Grancl Patriarch.
the fisheries of that proVince ex- Thus ended one of the best District
ceeds $6,000,000. meetings that have been held near
Lumbering ranks third. among here.
the attractive indnstries of Canada About two weeks ago, the Sover-
and the forest wealth is -verygreat, 'al Bank bought out the private
nk- of McArthur & Co.
Mr. Mc-
irthnr is -to be manager, of the new
Bankhere, while Mr. Arnold. is -te
ananirge the Zurich branch, and we
It, is stated that 123 species of trees
grow in that country, i14 ng.
4 °cm:wri
east of the Rocky Mountain, and
29 on the Pacific coast. The foreat,
belt extends a distance of about 4,- are very sorry indeed to lose Mr.and
Mrs, Arnold, Mr. Lorn Scott, son
nur townsman, Mr. G. Scott, has
been transferred here, from the
Clinton branch Weloome home.
000 amles east and west, with a
breadth of some 700 miles.. The
trees consist principally of the fol-
lowing species: black ancl white
spruce, banksian pine, white pine. Rev. Walter Ayers. of London,
lareh. balsam fir, balsam poplar, as- very ably supplied -the pulpit of the
pen, canoe birch, bird cherry, white Methodist Church, ota. Sunday, and
cedar, black ash and mountain ash the congregation was pleased to
occur sparingly in the southern hear that he will take the work on
part of this belt. i
, Sunday- next.
British Columbia is thought to
possess the greatest compact re-
serve of timber in the world. The.
wooded area is estimated. at 285,000
square miles and includes vaany
Wilds of timber. The Douglas
-Next Sunday is the Bicenteriar3r
of the birth of John Wesley at
tpwortb. June 28th 1703. A specials
programme has been prepared for
all the Methodist Sunday schools
Spruce is the show tree ot British. and u ,Yery interesting and profit.;
a le time is expected,
Columbia and indeed of Canada.
The forests of Canada contain prayer :meting this week
Missionary Society. '
hickory, bas i wood, etc. Nearly 88. ' Although Sattirday evening was
per cent, of its whole • erea is not very pleasant evening the
forested. „ band turned out,
In 1899 the capital invested in the
pulp mill of Canada alone was about
$15,000,000. The capacity of t1,7„
mills was over 1200 tons per, d •
The value of the forest procln
exported in 1901 was nearly $
000.000. and their total must la
been at least three times ti
amount.
It will readily be seen that
deed, Mat OtratiALL liaS sornstiin
show and she intends to aprin
nniversal surprise next year.
William. Hutchison, Canadian
position CoMmiseioner, is just bfte'lt
in Ottawa, from Japan. where be
represented his conntry at the Osa-
ka Exposition. Mr. certain to he of con-
siderable future benefit to Canada
and. already trial shipments Of
The yming people had a very
pleasant &rice in Miller's hall on
'aturdaV- evening, given fete the
ssiks Brock, pt London, who are:
Sit** their aunt Mrs. Clegg, of
sheat and flour have been made to
the far East, country -just visited by
him,
The Cenfidian. Clonimissioner is
tlow engaged. iti making
preparetions for the 'World's Fair
at St, Loafs. On his way home
fyom Vaneouyer to OttaAva, he made,
prelitninnY fliirgngeMente for
thoroughly representative exhibit
of the tmaberi asheries and trolling
industries of CllIfittila. 3310444 00-
111P4llifi. Will furnish the forest mos -
and. an effort will be ltaisle to
obtain the largest arra loageetpele0
DettgleSs fir Over shawn,
The salmon oanning ,inclustik)4 6f,
the P4,01f113 004t and the nten her -
lose kinclii of Mill from tine
Provimes will be representecl tt
the Exposition in St. Iapiclis. C/tua,
da, is Ageond, to Wine niter natural
reS01.11KMS aria her shoWirig of lleXt
year will well prove
All kinds of good logs Wanted at
opoel for whioh highiMt pricers
lteopaid, deitt-ery.
slrets were 801(1 Saturday
for thaa excursion; to
easel' Council Proceedings.
NTENDED FOR LAST WEEK, BLIT TR,
„.0EIVED T0,0 LATE TO BE
TYPE.
liensall, June 15th., 1903, '
. Council met,. this evening, as Per
.
attlournment, .
:Ali/lutes of last meeting. read
confirmed. °' ,
MoA, durable Vence on the market
Don't be deeeiv d with a Fence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND
-GREE3
.Z ONTARIO.
QTS and StrIZES
.We have a large stock of Spring and Summer
Foot=wear, all sizes and styles, at prices that
will be-to,your advantage. We have also this
this season, the
AnierOuijjiSh
they are a fine cheap Summer Shoe
We solicit your partronage because we
know we can satisfy you and give you value
for your money.
'7134ENDER & Co.
Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for' Goods.
Trade
--- at -
Hartleib's
IT PAYS.
....1011.WILTAMS2L011.111116.111.110•
12 dozen of Dippers, regular price 10 cents ; while they last for 5 ettg
Best outside Paint $1.60 per gallon now 1.40. ....
Steel Shingles pug on at same price as wooden ones would cost you ....
Pare Paris Green 25c ib....
Woven Wire Fencing 6 wires 30 cents per rod; 8 wires 35 cts.; 9 wires 40as....
Stays 12 inches apart, ....
Coal 011, per gallon 20 cts....
Good $1 00 Shovels 75 cts,...
Wire Gates, all sizes Coiled Spring Wire $2,75.
Special prices on Single llarness for the next 15 days FOR CASH....
Wire Nails, Bas $2.75....
MI- kinds of Tin=smithing • done
And Satisfaction Guaragteed.
cents Cash for Es.
C„ J;LIIRTLEIB & CO'S.
:The 131g Hardware and IlartiesHouse.
CR - ONTARIO
Iltalson—Ortwein, '11110 fOl-
lovehig eacceisiets be paid : • '.
Tc hn McGrigor work on Mill St
$5 career:1 Trunk Railway, freight ,,,
on stope, $49.00 Xichol, 6 da...,,sts,
wolqt at Stolle and ana
ingtanke, $17'.0,0,111,,Briah, Egfiv4,,
OR'StretitS $6 Peter,Stea
,artfi anal, days at $1.50, o,sa,."
T3Y=r4w was 'Paase4 DaAii
re:rerrlreit,:rip4s110104tgtottipaatilfla1161•Tosl.ands
tonii e•nd 30 tons 1\To. brash-,
(.,)rt*,t0.141...=.41.ore, Tha.t ',-
ed stoite, fro'In Itorse Shoe Quarries,
St, ,19:ars' '8,
nArt,i1,1,1r--4Tildsort Tbat '11001,'0
1)V001.1Ve $01110" ODe to Opati
inteilValE, end that the
Ciatr,lci I as a 1.6d3r, investigate sat,he , .
Ov't\VOITI-,-3.41,00re, That Mr: ,
Aides be 0111111o:7ml to out woetts
Streets of Efensa,11, for $6, abelttet,
Me, Mell,tille preneetrees,„ under
o ' a,,Wevc
Hurl son-- IV.' c rllha t, ' d ,
joni1/, to inert agal"..rk at the 01'01 ot '
' , •
' ' 1a...a. a.,-.. • •
PrOrteet labor ie said to be
Gents' Furnishings.
T6 aailgja to -draw the attention ()f
' Mein town and conn;b7v to
tlaeal,ye :lvdepartment Nel evbe-
, .
ffOrerhave we shown such exception
b1a1 as the present seaSon.-
Calf:and examine the follIwing:,
Soltiogs Hats 1Caps, Shirts Collars
Guns, TIES, 144NCY HOES; Sso.,, &e,
ID, Hats and o4pswe have the coy-
Tect:ttob., In Pantings we have some
Speetaltiee. SHITITS-6-nrs are always
in the lead. CcIllars, Onffs, Ties, Summer
'Underwear and thabrellase-See onr Self-
Opete,r. 1.3'or coinfort yen, want to wear
our piliCsIDERT SAspender,
ST Ti BAC
itt . ZURICH.