The Herald, 1904-03-25, Page 8The'` Zurich Herald.
New Butcher
Shop.
I wish to inform the Public
that I have purchased the Butcher-
ing business of John Schafer and
will continue the business
2it The Old Stand.
I will carry in stock all kinds
of '. eats and will give my Custo-
/tilera the Best Value obtainable.
Terms Cash.
Harry Yungblut,
Zurich - - Ontario.
j. H.WISMER
Morse Shoer and
GENERAL BLACK -SMITH®
Verity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
—s
All work promptly attended to.
Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
weak, at six o'clock sharp.
K ; lbflreisch's
MILLS.
Planing and Saw Mill
—All kinds of woodwork and saw-
ing done to order. Estimates
Sven 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. C. Kalbfleisch
Zurich P. O.
%nap.
/31 Second Hand
tt NJE1R11C RI
UttC1bE%
All in fine running order
to be sold in ten days
for cash
1pricee ra the best
F. W. HESS,
THEJEWELER.
DIxltr
Special to THE HERALD.
Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Wismer of
the Babylon visited Mr.Burkholder
on Sunday last.
Miss Nancy Gingerich of Blake
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Kipfer.
Mr. J. Kipfer intends going to
the Northwest this spring.
A little more snow would help
our roads and make them real good.
•0 e:
HENSALL
Special to THE HERALD.
Mites Bell of Blyth has taken
charge of Mr: E. Rannie's millnery
department.
Mr. George McEwen M. P. has
gone to Ottawa to attend parlia-
ment.
The Women's Auxilliary held
their meeting in the Mission Hall
last Thursday afternoon.
It is with regret that we chron-
icle the death this week of Miss
Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bonthron, 2nd Con., Hay, in
her 29th year, She had, been ailing
for some time and on Thursday
death relieved her suffering. The
remains were interred in the Union
cemetery on Thursday hist. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family.
a
HI LLSGREEN
Special to The HERALD.
On Wednesday, Mar. 16th, the
home of Mrs. James Cochrane, east
of Hillsgreen, was the scene of a
very pleasant event, when Miss
Mary was married to Mr. James
Forrest, a prosperous farmer of
Moosejaw, Assi. On Thursday a
reception party for the bride and
groom was held at the home of Mr.
John G. Forrest. Rev. M. C. Mc
Lennan tied the nuptial knot. The
happy couple will leave for Assa.
on March 22nd where they will
make their future home.
Mr. William Cochrane of North
Dakota, who has been visiting his
parents, will leave for his home
again on Monday.
Mrs. James Turner is on the sick
list. Dr. Campbell is attending
her and we hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr. Henry Reichert has, bought
a heavy draught colt from Mr. Alf
Mellick, Bronson line, for $150.00.
Hcnr ,likes a good horse.
GOSHEN LINE
Special to THE .HERALD.
Miss F. Sturdy spent Sunday at
Mr. George Dowson's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Esler spent
Monday evening at R.Armstrong's.
While a sleigh -load of young
folks were going to a party one
evening last week, they had the
misfortune to upset and glad to say
no one was disabled except one
young gentleman who had the
misfortune to lose his after
that the band played. You had
better keep the ribbons yourself
next time Billy and you will have
better success.—Onlooker.
Messrs. Mike Kennedy and Wm.
Stogdill have finished cutting wood
for Mr. John McKinley and are
now at Robt. Armstrong's.
A few young ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Arm-
strong's and some fine needlework
was shown on a quilt.
Messrs. Norman and Wm. Pat-
terson have taken the contract of
cutting Mr, Robt. McLinchey's
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson
and Miss F. Sturdy spent Tuesday
evening at Wm. Stogdill'a,
Messrs. Robt. McKinley and
Thomas Robinson are ha
bore in the epring.
Mr, Prod Ducharme and .wife
visited relations near Grand Bend
last week.
Subscribe for THE HERALD. Tell
youkr friends about it, ,
DASHW®0D
Special to THE IdERALD.
Mr. E. p. Paulin and fainily were
to Exeter Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Ash, who has been
visiting in town for a few weeks,
has returned to her home at
Sebringville,
Mr. C. Frits and family spent
Sunday at Mr. J. Kellerman's.
Mr. H. Reynolds of Sarepta has
rented his farm to Messrs. Snell
and Guenther and intends 'leaving
for the North West in the Spring:
Mr. H. Willert had to dress about
twenty hogs on Monday on account
of the freight trains not running
on the L.H.&B.
Mr. Dan. Koehler of Zurich was
in town on business last week.
Mr. S. Hardy and daughter, Jen-
nie, were to Exeter, Thursday.
The Misses Theo and Lily Hart-
leib spent Sunday in town.
The ice in Mr. Snell's field has
been in excellent condition for the
past two weeks and the young
people have been making good use
of it.
The Y. P. A. have arranged to
have a musical entertainment on
Thursday evening, March $lst. A
good program is being prepared
and a large crowd is expected to
be present,
Mr. Morlock and family were
very pleasantly surprised on Thurs-
day evening of last week when a
load of their friends from Crediton
arrived to spend the evening with
them.
--s
(Locals continued from page 1.)
The Canadian Post Office depart-
ment has issued another notice that
half -cent stamps must only be used
by newspaper offices. Postmasters
are enjoined to be careful that all
parcels posted at their office for
transmission by parcel post to the
United Kingdom or to foreign
countries are fully prepaid and
have the necessary customs declar-
ations affixed to them, and comply
in all other respects with the regu-
lations.
On Wednesday, March 16th, the
death took place, on the Bauble line
of Mrs. Screenan, at the age of 79
years. She was born in Dumfries,
Scotland, but hens lived on the
Sauble line for many years. She
was a good wife and a kind mother
and leaves to mourn her loss a
number of grown up sons and
daughters,her husband having died
about six years ago. The funeral
took place on Friday ; the remains
being interred in the Sauble line
cemetery and was largely attended.
The first installment of the esti-
mates for the present year were
presented to the House of Commons
last week. The total atuount is
$62,935,338. The places in Huron
County mentioned in the list are as
follows: — Clinton, post -office,
$15,000; Wingham, public building
$18,000; Goderich, harbor works,
$20,000; Grand Bend, breakwater,
$15,000; and St. Joseph, wharf,
$4,000, For the information of our
readers we,may say that these aro
not granted yet, but have to be
voted on in the House, each item
separately.
W. O. T. U.
A Quaker's Temperance Lecture.
Buggies
Buggies
Season 1904.
Orly new line of Buggie
will soon be ready for
the market.
RUBBER=TYREE BUGGIE
a specialty.
Give us a call
before you buy:
F. Hess & Son.
Zurich Ontario
Several persons, among them a
Quaker, were crossing the Alle-
gheny Mountains in a stage.
A lively discussion arose on the
subject of temperance and the
liquor business, and those engaged
in it were handled without gloves.
One of the company remained
silent. After enduring it as long
as he could he said :
"Gentlemen, I want you to un-
derstand that I am a liquor dealer.
I keep a public house of , but
I would have you know that I have
a license and keep a decent house.
'I don't keep loafers and loungers
about my place, and when a man
has enough he can get no more at
,y bar.
'I sell it to.decent people, and do
respectable business.'
He thought he had put a quietus
on the subject, and that no answer
could be given. Not so. The
Quaker said :
'Friend, that is the most damning
part of the business. If thee would
only sell to drunkards and loafers,
then would help to kill off the race,
and society would be rid of them.
'But thee takes the young, the
poor, the innocent and the unsus-
pecting, and make drunkards and
loafers of them,
'When their character and money
is all gone, thee kicks them out and
turns then over to the other shops
to be finished off, and thee ensnares
others and sends them on, the same
road to ruin.'
Press. Supt.
Go to e. Greb .. .
-For your Hardware; Tinware, Granite, Silver
and 'Glass Ware„„„els;.,
She"rvvin-Williams
and Hollywood
PAINTS
Oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of
Building Materials
The Famous
LAMB FENCE
Most, durable Fence on the . market -
Don't be deceir• d with a Fence Machinc—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
•
ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND
CHAS. GREB,
ZURICH,
ONTA RIO.
[Ei[A
RiA
, We are going to Sell Out
All WINTER G00DS; at Cost
INCLUDING
-RUBBERS AN D SOCKS
Of all Kinds, and
FELT.SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS.
Come in Time to Get Bargains
P. BENDER & Go.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
=3 ,57, tJ 0, • Mr-77-oxito
IF YOU WANT A COAL COOK THAT DOWNS THEM ALL. The
above Stove burns wood also, 'and takes in 23 inches. We can give
yon the names of about 40. sold the last 2 years. Consult
these parties, and hear what they have to say for its
good qualities: 'Made only for those who
' require the best. PRICES RIGHT.
Call and See it.
BLANKETS, ROBES & FUR COATS
AT A BIG REDUCTION FOR CASH.
• G. IARTLE I B,
The Big HARDWARE & HARNESS Establishment, ZURICH.
STOOK
TAKING
..SALE
In order to make room for
our Spring Stock which we
expect will arrive shortly ;
we have put a great part of
our present stock at prices
which will not give any of
the lines much time to re-
main in our store. •Are you
. interested in saving money
on clothing? If so call and
examine goods.' and prices.
D. WICEINEITICH,
Zurich,
mws