Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-10-17, Page 3idly on ;an. .try Fter ride ca wed. Do - ado ath, ub- thei Ont. ny. ... RAO MARKS OEsItstsis . d + COPYRIGHTS RLC,. • Any one seh ainpr 5 sketch and description mall , niddr .t M, ,ortaln out opinion free whether an '•eni,tr n hi probnb.r patentable. Communica• unit) t•t1 trt.ly emtt:doattal. HANDBOOK on Patcnte t nt tree, t tdoet ag{tohby for socurtng patents. P4It.afr:.,,, taken through Munn & Co. teeeivi sprrt:at notice tvitheut charge, ipnty�the •Q �tn� •4,' . kty, l.arrs.at. err 1 w ,, tt a:1, Ter • •r • tic. 1,v:0 l' ', nente �, :1 1 • ",', f N, t11..,t -• • t' District News MIDDLE SEX Farm lands in Middlesex navel were so high priced as now -and .they will undoubtedly advance still higher. Here are some of the prices at which we have sold farm lands recently: "Seventy acres, lot 61, West Talbot road, sold for Mr. F. Doves to Mr. Gus Campbell, of Caradoc, for $7,500. "Fifty acres, lot 61, West Talbot road, property of Mr. Frank Bores, sold to Mr. T. Orr, of Chatham, for $6,500. "One hundred and fify acres, the, Topham farm, Hamilton road, sold tto Bev. T. B. Clarke, for orphanage lo- cation, for $16,500. "Nine acres at Hyde Park sold for De. Graham to Mr. Roberts, for mar- ket gardening purposes, at $3,000.. "';'One hundred acres, Wellington roads, five miles from city, sold for Ike. Wilcox to Mr. W. E. Wilson, Dashwood, at $7,500. '`Fifty acres, mile and quarter from Granton, sold for Rogert Near to John Carson, of Ailsa Craig, for $4,500. Thirty-eight and three-quarter acres,:Glendale, sold for Mr. Charles Colgroue to Mr. J. Johnson, for $3,800. '"Far►gym,properties in Middlesex County are very valuable holdings, and a great number of transfer are be- ing made at largely increased prices." • (CREDIT ON Mrs. John Hepburn of the 4th con. of Stephen accidently fell on Sunday and dislocated her right shoulder. Miss Lulu Geiser has charge of the Entrance Room in our school and Miss Moderwell has the principal's room. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Eilber have • re- turned home from Newark and Col- umbus Ohio., after a pleasant visit N relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hay of Kelowna B. C. are visiting the litters parents 11Ir. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson for a ew weeks. Mr. H. Silber M. P. P. is collect - ng the Insurance assessments for the Hay Township Insurance Company hrough the Northern part of the minty, this week. Mrs. Louis Wein is improving the appearance of her residence by the ed- ition of a new verandah, which is being built by the Dashwood planing null. Mr. John English who has been on he sick ltst, is improving. Mr. Win. Essery of Centralia who has been on the sick list is improving, Mrs. Jacob Beilstein of New Ilam= burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev) Becker. Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and daughter mhelma of London are the guests of Irs. H. Moth. Come to the fowl supper in the Iethodist church shed (to -night,) hursday. Mr. Jas. Heist is putting up two erandahs which will greatly improve is home. Mr. Paul Schenk who has been con ned to the house for some time is ole to be out again, . As we go to press we learn of the udden death of Mrs. Jos W. Lawson ho died suddenly on Tuesday. The tneral will take place on Tuesday at 80 o'clock. Special services in connection with he 59th anniversary of the Canada onferance, will be held in the Evan- elical church next Sunday. A pro - am will be rendered at the evening ryice. - Rev. R. Hicks of Hensall preached nniversary services in the Ebenzer hurch on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Jeffer- notaking Mr. Hicks work Dr. Rout- on of Exeter addressed both services i the church here. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Box ust east of the village. died on Sat - day after a short illness, The fun al took place on Monday The re- nineiwere interred in the Exeter Mrs, H. Cameron of Exeter north and the misfortune to fall ton Mon day last and fracture a bone in her wrist. She is very poorly at present. The Misses Sadie Watson and Lulu Snider of near Zurich, and former teachers here, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown over Sunday: ELECTRIC RADIL ROADS FOR HURON COUNTY ,STATEMENT OF WHAT HAS BEEN DONE UP TO THE PRESENT TIME In order that all parts of the coun- ty would be informed as to what is beialg done by way of collecting infor- .ation as to the cost and practibility ,o£,a series of electric lines thouughout the ;County of Huron, the following statement has been given out by the committee who have opened up the matter, with a request for its publica- tion in all the press of the county, and The Star has been asked to fore ward a copy to the editor of each pap- er in Huron: "Let us start at the beginning. Ra- dial roads had often been spoken of in private conversotian, and to make the matter a public question, several busi- ness men of Goderich had a special meeting of their board of trade called to discuss the project and put it in shape to become a business proposit- ion. This mesting was held about the middle of August, and befors its adj- ournment a committee was appointed to interview the Hydro -Electric Pow- er Commission to see bow far they would assist in the preliminery work of ascertaining whether such an un- dertaking would be a paying proposi- tion. This committee went to Tor- onto, and the chairman of the com- mission explained the Act fully. In his explanation he told the committee that the Hydro Commission would send a staff of engineers into the county as soon as they were request- ed to do so, to make a survey of the proposed route, and gather all the in- formation necessary to show the pee= plc of the county 'that such radial roads would be a paying proposition to build them All this work would be done at the expense of the commiss- ion, and would be done at the expense and would be done thoroughly. Fur- thermore the chairman said, electric- ity '0 would follow the proposed lines a. and would be able to distribute power and light night miles on each side of the road, thus almost assuring hydro to evcry town, village and eyen every farm house in the county of Huron at a cost within their reach, whores without such a scheme as now spoken of it would be too expensive for a long time to come. "The committee said to the chair- men of the commission, 'What must we do to get the machinery in opera- tion?' He replied: Upon the request of a municipality of your county that we make these surveys, we will at once dispatch our engineers with in- structions to survey the lines you propose, or as near to them as thou ght advisable, for to yield the best re- sults. "We suggested that when we return ed we would call a meeting of the rep- resentatives of all the municipalities and talk the matter over, and have the request made forthwith. To this the chairman of the Commission re- plied that he did not think it necess- ary to have a general meeting until the engineers had their report, but suggested that when we got home we have the Council of the Town of God- erich make the request, and accom- panying the request we were to send an outline of the proposed route. We did so, with the result that the hydro engineers were soon on the ground and are now busy surveying and pre- paring estimates. "After the engineers' report is pre• pared, we iniend to call a public meeting of those interested, in some coii`aeiiient place in the county; and have their findings placed before the meeting, when it will be fully discus- sed, and should the undertaking com- mend itself to those present the scheme will be advanced to the stage of presenting it to the county, council asking them to make it a county scheme, built by the county and ow- red by the county. "The chairman of the Commission plainly said that they w.onld flout our bonds, build and equip") the road,'itud. when completes would ran tiff, 'th'e county Wished them to deo so." meters• Mr. has l oi* l§ also in critical condition being nohllf@t3 to s bed from blood-poisining in the g. EXETER Mr. Thomas A. Haistings of Tor- onto was in Exeter Tuesday evening looking over the proposed site for the 'new post office. It seems that there aro three sights in view. The prop- arty of Jos. Davis south of the :Clank of Commerce, the prop niy 'of n. Woods opposite the presentoffice and the corner property On which. stands D. Russell's Blacitiith Shop. LADIES COATS We announce the arrival this week of a large shipment of Ladies Coats direct from the manufacturers. The very latest styles and models are shown in this shipment. We invite you to come in and inspect them. No newer styles or better values shown. We can save you money on your purchase. Our shipment of Stanfields tTnshrjnkable Underwear Has arrived. It combines the softness of silk and the warmth of wool. A guarantee with eachar= ment. Stanfields Underwear is recognized as the best on the market. We have their agency here. See our line of Ladies Marmot coats, Fur collard and fur_lined coats. AIso a large assortment of the very latest styles of Muffs, Ruffs, in Blue Fox, German Mink, Marmot Persian 'lamb, Sable etc you will find our prices right. China and Out Glass Just opening up a stock of fine China, Cut Glass Dinner -ware, Elite Lemoge and Bridal Rose China. We pay highest price for all Farm Produce. A CALL SOLICITED TELEPHONE No. 3 All kinds Farm C ZWICKER Produce Taken. i rt■ZURICHJI* MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a " full line of fresh 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 sausages. Give us a call. DWELLING FOR SALE Good house and good barn and stable 24x50, with 5 acres of land. Good well and cistern and back kitchen, well fenced and drained. All in grass. Within half mile east of of Zurich. For particulars apply to Peter Woolley Zurich,P. 0. there are 4 acres adjoining which day also be purchased. Grand Trunk Railway system THANKSCIVINC DAY SINGLE FARE Good Going "October 20th. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going October 17-18-19 and 20th. Return Limit October 22nd, 1913 Between all stations in Canada east of Fort Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Har on Mich. Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge N. Y. (Minimum Charge 25cts.) Secure your tickeis curly at any Grand Trunk Ticket Offices. DR A. J. MaeKINNON late House Surgeon, Erie County Hospital, Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant resi- dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the House Staff, New York Palyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Drug store in connection. Office, Zurich, Ont. APPLE UTTER No. A-1 Apple Butter for Sale, Apply to S. J. SWEITZER Shipka. Stationery. --Up to date station. ery sold at our off ,2e. W., print your initials on the «s er free or charge. 25cts. a box. The Star Urediten. CENTRAL. STRATrrORD. ONT. CANADA'S BEST BUSS• NESS COLLEGE • Our registration agin exceed that of any previous year. . The boy or girl who has not received our free '. catalogue does not know the great opportunities of Commercial life.; We have three departments, ' Com- inercial, Shorthand and Telegraph- y, and we offer you advantages not offered you advantages not oftere'd` <, elsewhere in Ontario. You may enter at any time. ' Write for our " free catalogue at once. 1.A.McLachlan, ° Principal.. Y Big Furniture }ashwood FurnitureStore We are giving Big Snaps in Pianos and Organs for ' the balance of the year. Two big shipments of Singer and Raymond Sew- ing Machines must be cleared out at once, at a low price. A big stock of Furniture always on hand and. prices the Lowest. Dried apples taken as Cash. UNDERTAKING stock on hand. Day or night—call Central. P. McISAAC f ` and Undertaing i t LEGAL CARDS. 1'ROUDFOOT HAYS & KILLORAN, c Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. r X. C. R. 0. Hays, J. L. Killoran. t BUSINESS CARDS. B. S. PHILLIPS9 AUCT►ONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- raetion guaranteed or no pay. Terms rlaso'nable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. I\: H. EILBER & SON iv' Crediton, – Ontario T Conveyancers, General Insurance Agents v Telephone—Office la, House lb. h ' fi a ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- s atd, Wellington and Guardian. Every- w thing in fire insurance. ft 1. --------- Dashwood t C Barber Shop ge Wednesday se pen every Wednesday aftern con a and evening. c Saturday s )pen every Saturday, all day, and sl evening. THOS. KLUMPP, Proprietor. j u ,a�� 04'ER ii YEARr.. .. EXPERlNCE I. R' a A■ EN _SJ ... RAO MARKS OEsItstsis . d + COPYRIGHTS RLC,. • Any one seh ainpr 5 sketch and description mall , niddr .t M, ,ortaln out opinion free whether an '•eni,tr n hi probnb.r patentable. Communica• unit) t•t1 trt.ly emtt:doattal. HANDBOOK on Patcnte t nt tree, t tdoet ag{tohby for socurtng patents. P4It.afr:.,,, taken through Munn & Co. teeeivi sprrt:at notice tvitheut charge, ipnty�the •Q �tn� •4,' . kty, l.arrs.at. err 1 w ,, tt a:1, Ter • •r • tic. 1,v:0 l' ', nente �, :1 1 • ",', f N, t11..,t -• • t' District News MIDDLE SEX Farm lands in Middlesex navel were so high priced as now -and .they will undoubtedly advance still higher. Here are some of the prices at which we have sold farm lands recently: "Seventy acres, lot 61, West Talbot road, sold for Mr. F. Doves to Mr. Gus Campbell, of Caradoc, for $7,500. "Fifty acres, lot 61, West Talbot road, property of Mr. Frank Bores, sold to Mr. T. Orr, of Chatham, for $6,500. "One hundred and fify acres, the, Topham farm, Hamilton road, sold tto Bev. T. B. Clarke, for orphanage lo- cation, for $16,500. "Nine acres at Hyde Park sold for De. Graham to Mr. Roberts, for mar- ket gardening purposes, at $3,000.. "';'One hundred acres, Wellington roads, five miles from city, sold for Ike. Wilcox to Mr. W. E. Wilson, Dashwood, at $7,500. '`Fifty acres, mile and quarter from Granton, sold for Rogert Near to John Carson, of Ailsa Craig, for $4,500. Thirty-eight and three-quarter acres,:Glendale, sold for Mr. Charles Colgroue to Mr. J. Johnson, for $3,800. '"Far►gym,properties in Middlesex County are very valuable holdings, and a great number of transfer are be- ing made at largely increased prices." • (CREDIT ON Mrs. John Hepburn of the 4th con. of Stephen accidently fell on Sunday and dislocated her right shoulder. Miss Lulu Geiser has charge of the Entrance Room in our school and Miss Moderwell has the principal's room. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Eilber have • re- turned home from Newark and Col- umbus Ohio., after a pleasant visit N relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hay of Kelowna B. C. are visiting the litters parents 11Ir. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson for a ew weeks. Mr. H. Silber M. P. P. is collect - ng the Insurance assessments for the Hay Township Insurance Company hrough the Northern part of the minty, this week. Mrs. Louis Wein is improving the appearance of her residence by the ed- ition of a new verandah, which is being built by the Dashwood planing null. Mr. John English who has been on he sick ltst, is improving. Mr. Win. Essery of Centralia who has been on the sick list is improving, Mrs. Jacob Beilstein of New Ilam= burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev) Becker. Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and daughter mhelma of London are the guests of Irs. H. Moth. Come to the fowl supper in the Iethodist church shed (to -night,) hursday. Mr. Jas. Heist is putting up two erandahs which will greatly improve is home. Mr. Paul Schenk who has been con ned to the house for some time is ole to be out again, . As we go to press we learn of the udden death of Mrs. Jos W. Lawson ho died suddenly on Tuesday. The tneral will take place on Tuesday at 80 o'clock. Special services in connection with he 59th anniversary of the Canada onferance, will be held in the Evan- elical church next Sunday. A pro - am will be rendered at the evening ryice. - Rev. R. Hicks of Hensall preached nniversary services in the Ebenzer hurch on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Jeffer- notaking Mr. Hicks work Dr. Rout- on of Exeter addressed both services i the church here. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Box ust east of the village. died on Sat - day after a short illness, The fun al took place on Monday The re- nineiwere interred in the Exeter Mrs, H. Cameron of Exeter north and the misfortune to fall ton Mon day last and fracture a bone in her wrist. She is very poorly at present. The Misses Sadie Watson and Lulu Snider of near Zurich, and former teachers here, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown over Sunday: ELECTRIC RADIL ROADS FOR HURON COUNTY ,STATEMENT OF WHAT HAS BEEN DONE UP TO THE PRESENT TIME In order that all parts of the coun- ty would be informed as to what is beialg done by way of collecting infor- .ation as to the cost and practibility ,o£,a series of electric lines thouughout the ;County of Huron, the following statement has been given out by the committee who have opened up the matter, with a request for its publica- tion in all the press of the county, and The Star has been asked to fore ward a copy to the editor of each pap- er in Huron: "Let us start at the beginning. Ra- dial roads had often been spoken of in private conversotian, and to make the matter a public question, several busi- ness men of Goderich had a special meeting of their board of trade called to discuss the project and put it in shape to become a business proposit- ion. This mesting was held about the middle of August, and befors its adj- ournment a committee was appointed to interview the Hydro -Electric Pow- er Commission to see bow far they would assist in the preliminery work of ascertaining whether such an un- dertaking would be a paying proposi- tion. This committee went to Tor- onto, and the chairman of the com- mission explained the Act fully. In his explanation he told the committee that the Hydro Commission would send a staff of engineers into the county as soon as they were request- ed to do so, to make a survey of the proposed route, and gather all the in- formation necessary to show the pee= plc of the county 'that such radial roads would be a paying proposition to build them All this work would be done at the expense of the commiss- ion, and would be done at the expense and would be done thoroughly. Fur- thermore the chairman said, electric- ity '0 would follow the proposed lines a. and would be able to distribute power and light night miles on each side of the road, thus almost assuring hydro to evcry town, village and eyen every farm house in the county of Huron at a cost within their reach, whores without such a scheme as now spoken of it would be too expensive for a long time to come. "The committee said to the chair- men of the commission, 'What must we do to get the machinery in opera- tion?' He replied: Upon the request of a municipality of your county that we make these surveys, we will at once dispatch our engineers with in- structions to survey the lines you propose, or as near to them as thou ght advisable, for to yield the best re- sults. "We suggested that when we return ed we would call a meeting of the rep- resentatives of all the municipalities and talk the matter over, and have the request made forthwith. To this the chairman of the Commission re- plied that he did not think it necess- ary to have a general meeting until the engineers had their report, but suggested that when we got home we have the Council of the Town of God- erich make the request, and accom- panying the request we were to send an outline of the proposed route. We did so, with the result that the hydro engineers were soon on the ground and are now busy surveying and pre- paring estimates. "After the engineers' report is pre• pared, we iniend to call a public meeting of those interested, in some coii`aeiiient place in the county; and have their findings placed before the meeting, when it will be fully discus- sed, and should the undertaking com- mend itself to those present the scheme will be advanced to the stage of presenting it to the county, council asking them to make it a county scheme, built by the county and ow- red by the county. "The chairman of the Commission plainly said that they w.onld flout our bonds, build and equip") the road,'itud. when completes would ran tiff, 'th'e county Wished them to deo so." meters• Mr. has l oi* l§ also in critical condition being nohllf@t3 to s bed from blood-poisining in the g. EXETER Mr. Thomas A. Haistings of Tor- onto was in Exeter Tuesday evening looking over the proposed site for the 'new post office. It seems that there aro three sights in view. The prop- arty of Jos. Davis south of the :Clank of Commerce, the prop niy 'of n. Woods opposite the presentoffice and the corner property On which. stands D. Russell's Blacitiith Shop. LADIES COATS We announce the arrival this week of a large shipment of Ladies Coats direct from the manufacturers. The very latest styles and models are shown in this shipment. We invite you to come in and inspect them. No newer styles or better values shown. We can save you money on your purchase. Our shipment of Stanfields tTnshrjnkable Underwear Has arrived. It combines the softness of silk and the warmth of wool. A guarantee with eachar= ment. Stanfields Underwear is recognized as the best on the market. We have their agency here. See our line of Ladies Marmot coats, Fur collard and fur_lined coats. AIso a large assortment of the very latest styles of Muffs, Ruffs, in Blue Fox, German Mink, Marmot Persian 'lamb, Sable etc you will find our prices right. China and Out Glass Just opening up a stock of fine China, Cut Glass Dinner -ware, Elite Lemoge and Bridal Rose China. We pay highest price for all Farm Produce. A CALL SOLICITED TELEPHONE No. 3 All kinds Farm C ZWICKER Produce Taken. i rt■ZURICHJI* MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a " full line of fresh 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 sausages. Give us a call. DWELLING FOR SALE Good house and good barn and stable 24x50, with 5 acres of land. Good well and cistern and back kitchen, well fenced and drained. All in grass. Within half mile east of of Zurich. For particulars apply to Peter Woolley Zurich,P. 0. there are 4 acres adjoining which day also be purchased. Grand Trunk Railway system THANKSCIVINC DAY SINGLE FARE Good Going "October 20th. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going October 17-18-19 and 20th. Return Limit October 22nd, 1913 Between all stations in Canada east of Fort Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Har on Mich. Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge N. Y. (Minimum Charge 25cts.) Secure your tickeis curly at any Grand Trunk Ticket Offices. DR A. J. MaeKINNON late House Surgeon, Erie County Hospital, Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant resi- dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the House Staff, New York Palyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Drug store in connection. Office, Zurich, Ont. APPLE UTTER No. A-1 Apple Butter for Sale, Apply to S. J. SWEITZER Shipka. Stationery. --Up to date station. ery sold at our off ,2e. W., print your initials on the «s er free or charge. 25cts. a box. The Star Urediten.