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The Herald, 1903-10-23, Page 8The Zurich ..Herald. j.1. WISM E3R Horse Shoer and GENERAL BLACK -SMITH, Verity Plow Rapairs al- ways on hand. All work promptly attended to Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday evenings of each week, at six o'clock sharp. Zurich Carriage Uflothz. BUGGIES Our new Stock is now finished. See us before you buy. It will be to your interest.. . BUGGIES F. HESS & $IIN, nit, Matarie Kai 's MILLS. Planing and Saw fli W —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 of lumber al- ways on hand. Field Gates, Water - Tanks for Wind -mills and Water Troughs. Mills 14th Con., Lot 25. J. 0. Kalbfleisch. Zurich P. O. Just t Arrived The "ALMA " SILK GUARD, for Ladies, ( Complete with Gold Bangle j 1 and Snap, up-to-date J Price only - - 50 Cents. HOW ABOUT A COLLAR BUTTON ? f I have the Bullet top Buttons in sets of four J Price 20 cets. per set. watches, Clocks, Jeweiery, etc, MUSICAL GGODS.—PBICES RIGHT. F. W. HESS, T H E JEWELER. WANTED' A roan to represnt " CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES" in the town of ZURICH, and surrounding coun- try, and take orders for Our Hardy Specialties In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits. Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Seed Potatoes, &c. Stock true to name and free from San .Tose Scale. A. permanent position to the right man on either salary or commission. Stone & Wellington, FONTHI.LL NURSERIES, OVER 800 ACrit. . TORONTO, - - ONTARIO. I 1 RciL. , J! s 1 HA"i`I+1 AI)OPTE1) THE CASH a. System, all accounts in ust be paid by:. Sept. 1st, C, SCIIRAG, Flour and Feed, Zurich, Locals continued from page 1. fr The many friends of Mr, Wm. Schatz, of the 14th concession, deeply sympathiue with him in the loss of his estimable wife, whioh, occurred on Saturday last. Deems-- ed. eco ts-ed left C, young children besides her husband to mourn her lost. She will be much missed by them as well as by many in the neigh- borhood where she was held in much esteem. • The funeral took place on Tuesday and was largely attended. Mr. Andrew Mittleholtz has pack- ed four car -loads of Fall Apples so far. all of which have gong for- ward for export. This week his gang commenced operations on win- ter varieties, only those grading number one being accepted. There is, seemingly, no demand for 2nd or 3rd quality fruit this fall, save and except that which is required local- ly. One of the reasons for this is the scarcity of, and high prices ask- ed for, the barrels—some of which are bringing as high as 40 and 45ets each, then it costs as much to move the 2nd and 3rd qualities as it does the first, while the prices received are much less, and the chance of selling, at a rate to clear expenses! and leave a profit, very uncertain. Messrs. Hartleib,Hardy and Rick -1 beil arrived home from their trip to Manitoba, the Territories and North Dakota, on Friday morning, after covering something in the neigh- borhood of 7.000 miles on'the jaunt. They are all looking well—the two former having each gained ten lbs. in weight during their absence.— They are all more or less favorably impressed with what they saw and heard on the journey and think it is just the place for young men to go to make money. Mr. Hardy, we understand, is especially pleased with the outlook and inay pull np stakes in Dashwood and remove t0 Cavalier, in Dakota, where he thinks, the prospect for his line of business, is good. Most of the people in that town are from in and around Zurich and Huron County, all of whom were pleased to see the trio, who were treated in the kindest possible manner, by all with whom they came into contact. Mr. 0. Hartleib showed. the Ann ALD a potato, which he brought home with him from Dakota. which ought to nutke even an Irishman open his eyes wide with surprise at its dimensions. It weighed no less than 3% lbs. when dug and measur- ed one foot in circumference,by two feet round the long way, and he says there are many such in that country and the North-west Terri- tories. This was one of a lot bought by Mr, Chris. Kibler, of Cav- alier, (well-known in Crdditon and vicinity) as part of his winter's sup- ply. Mr. Hartleib thinks it is the best country in the world to raise root crops. Seeing a field of pota- toes growing near Edmonton, with extraordinary length tops. he was curious to know what the result was, and leaping over the wire fence, commenced to unearth one of the hills, when he brought to light 32 potatoes, the smallest of which was about .the size of a hen's egg. Any- one curious to see the specimen brought; by Mr. Hartleib can do so by calling on that gentle- man, at his hardware store, any time during business hours. Now that the long evenings have arrived and all business places (except stores) close at a seasonable hour—and the latter three nights in each week—would it not be well for the youg men of the village to organize a debating club, and try to educate themselves in the art of speaking in public? This is some- thing which can only be done by practice, and there . is no better way of getting that practice than by discussing the various subjects. chosen in a calm and dignified manner according to rules laid down for the guidance of those taking part. It is a nice thing to be able to say before an audience Sale Register. Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, on Wednesday, Oct. 28th, on lot 17, con. 15, Stephen, the property of the late John Sch.rcnder. D. and H. Schroder, executors. E. Bossenberry, auctioneer. Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on lot 27, S. 13., Hay, 13X miles west of Dashwood on Friday, Nov. 6th, at one o'clock sharp, the property of Mr. Henry Bender. E. Bossenberry, auctioneer. Auction Sale.of Farm Stock, Im- plements and Household effects, on lot 5, L. R west, Sauble line, Hay Tp., on Monday, Oct 26th, at one o'clock p. m. The property of Mrs. Matilda Cantle, E, Bossenberry, auctioneer. A.t ction Sale of Farm. Stock and Implements, on lot 17, con. 6, Hay Township, Parr line, on Fridy, Oct: 30th. The property of Mr. Enoch Parker. Ed. Bossenberry, auc- tioneer. Mr. Geo. Trott, of Honsall, is per. manently located in his gallery again for the winter and will b©, open for business every day Tuesdays oxeopted. G no. TROT'r, 13•tf Photographer. just what You think on any subjoet and this .can • be acquired in no better way than by taking part in. debates. A11 men are More or less nervous on rising to address an audience, and although they may talk fairly well in private, .are apt to become confused before a num- ber of people. This feeling can be oyerconae by practice and it is the duty of.'every young man to try and perfect.hinrsolf as far as pos- sible by taking advantage of every thing oalculhted to benefit him both in the acquiring of useful knowledge and being able: to impart that knowledge to others. None of our young..men will ever have a better chance to do • so than they now have at home in Zurich. There is very little going on here to inter:- fere nter-fere with the success of such a soci- ety as we suggest. There are no theatres to attend—no musicales or other. tenanting attractions to call membeis off evening after evening, as is the case in larger townsl and cities. Then again, one cannot en- gage in discussions or debates on almost any subject, without acquir- ing considerable knowledge, as both sides are anxious to cone out first best and thus leave nothing unsaid which is calculated to aid. his side. In this way those taking part learn to weigh their words, criticise the logic of opponents, and adhere as closely as possible to fact • in order.. that no opening be left in their own utterances'that opponents can take advantage of. Then we get the opinions of those who, perhaps, know more than we do, and. are thus enabled to store away, for fu- ture use, facts, which it might re- quire years to obtain from books or newspapers. Nearly all our clever public speakers started on their ca- reer either from the practice they received at debates at home in their native towns or villages, or in so eieties in connection with colleges, to which they were afterwards sent. This is the young piens' age.— Everywhere they are being called upon to fill important positions.— President Rosevelt is still a young man, Lord Kitchener is not old,Me- Bride, the present Premier of Brit- ish Columbia, is exceedingly young to occupy such an exalted station, Lord Curzon, the Governor-General of India, cannot have reached more than middle life and Balfour him- self held an important position in the British Ministry when but a trifle over :30 years of age. Young Chamberluin,srin of the Hon Joseph, is now Chancellor of the British Ex- chequer, While Winston Churchill is a Member of the British Parlia- ment and a man of some importance in that country, Hibbert Tupper was Minister of Marine and Fisher- ies' quite a number of 'years ago, in Sir John McDonald's Govern- ment and is yet a comparatively young pian, W. T. R. Preston years ago occupied the position of Librar- ian in the Ontario Legislature, after acting for years us a party organ- izer incl is still young in years. WO might g l on turas with a long string of naives of young men, who are snaking their nmrk in different spholes of labor,bnt they are known to the average reader, perhaps bet- ter then they are to the writer.— Formerly older men monopolized most of the foremost positions in Governments and other high offices 1 of trust and emolument. We might write another coin= on the subject, but feel that enough has been said to induce young men (and young women too,) to .see the im- portance of moving in the matter. RESERVE FORGE. The healthy body has a certain amount of strength reserved in case of emergency, attack by disease or unusual physical exhaus- tion, without this power of resist- ance a person is an easy prey to every ill that comes along. By enriching the blood and creating new nerve cells, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food keeps the health at high water mark and fills the body with the vigor and vitality that over- comes and defies disease. Nervous Headache and Rheumatism Roth thoroughly cured by a course of treat - went with Dr. Chalices Nerve]'rood and EldncyLLver ruts. These two great remedies of Dr. Chase are used together with great success by many per- sons. While the Kidney.Liver Pills awaken the action of the liver, invigorate -the kidneys, and regulate the bowels, the Nerve Food forms new rich blood, creates new nerve force and builds up the system. Mas. C. BATTtsox, 373 Murray St., Ottawa, Ont., states:—"For some time I was a sufferer from nervousness, dizzi- ness, nervous headache and rheumatism. I had the rheumatic pains for , about three years. Sev- Y . eral weeks ago I began ',• ' e, ' the use of Dr. Chase's Mrs. T3attisos Nerve Food and Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and have found that these medicines worked together most satisfactorily in my case. I have taken altogether several boxes of the Nerve Food and am now entirely cured of my old trouble. I know of others who have usedthese prepara. tions and been cured, and 1 can therefore heartily recommend them:" The portrait and signature of ]fir..!►. W. Chase on every box.' a to G. Greb .. . For your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, and ' Glass Ware _ Sherwin=Williams , PAINTS andHollywood Oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of Building Materials Silver The Famous LAMB FENOE Most durable Fence on the Market Don't be deceiv d with a Fence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND OHA ZURIOrH, GRE ® ONTARIO, There Was Money . Found ,1 At our Corner. And if you come inside of our Shop you will find more We will sell the Balance.of Summer Shaer at cost And below Cost. You will find money in then if you buy. We must Sell them to make room for our new Fall Stock. P. BENDER 8 Co. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. STOVES. Y. P I II1I 11 li i1 b.au. "lu4lihi- 1111161 II lu. _ v -N 1/4t:fm Do you need rho,, CookA Stovejit )'Tbis Fall •-s_,, • t. •-t,. •-L. • WE HAVE THEM THEY BURN WOOD OR COAL (,;4tRock-bottom Prices. - �'�ie�tk�➢g Stoves we have them � In Full Lines. Robes, Blankets, Halters, rugs etc, .at,,st,Ajt.•tAt Right Price,‘,•tototust.. 24 Our Harness are counted the best. Once a Customer always a Customer. C. I3ARTLETB The Big Hardware and Harness House. Zurich, 000 ti1?bcE11'8 VD. VD VD AUTUMN DRESS GOODS 1.91.01111111110•101101.....t 101, E are proud to be able to invite you to examine our large variety of New Goods. We do not hesitate in stating that it is the best and largest variety shown by us. Wise buyers will know by coming early they get best choice. Prices ranging from. 30 cents to $1.25. Our Waist Goods are complete. We wish to draw your attention to our Drop Ornaments and Sectional Trim- mings, and Pearl Buttons --a large var- iety. ar-iety. D.T I t f,,.JB�A H, Z miO ..