HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-04-03, Page 4RAT'ORD. ONT.
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and TELEGRAPHY
Write at once for our free
catalogue.
LA. McLachlan,
Principal.
)MESEEKERS'
K-CURSIONS
TO
ANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
'uesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive.
lipeg and Return - $35 00
onton and Return - 43.00
n Toronto, and Stations West and
of Toronto. Proportionate fares
Stations East of Toronto.
Return Limit two months.
DUCED SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)
I TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL
Were travelling with live stock and
to should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL
IN which leaves West Toronto eac h
day during MARCH and APRIL
' arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from
into Union Station.
:there and families without live 'Cock
Lid use REGULAR TRAINS. lee ir.g
roto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through
>nlat and Tourist Sleepere.
COLtrains Toronto to Winal_ peg and
NIST CARS ON ALL TRAMS.
arge for Berths.
culars from Cwrp'U ,u Padfrc manta or
. G. Murphy. D.P.A %%Iren
Ladies and Gents Watches
racelets and Jesvelry of Every
ption, Lace Curtains, Rugs,
Furnishind,Rifles, Moving Pia
achine, Skates, Printing Press -
['attain Pens, in fact nearly
imig you can think of you can
oslutely Free for selling our
ful Fancy Drawn and Satin
d handkerchiefs at 10 cents
They sell rapidly 6 can gener-
sold in every house. Don't
any money, but write . us to
•u a lot of Handkerchiefs to
at when sold you will send us
ney and the premium selected
24 handkerchieff entitled you
choice of an elegant Watch,
Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, etc.
s to -day, we trust you and
ck the goods if you cannot sell
INOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL
LEQAL DARDS.
FOOT HAYS Jc KILLORAN,
tern, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran,
roudfoob Ir.
USINESS OARDS.
S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER. Exeter.
conducted in all parte. Satis-
guaranteed or no .pay. Terms
ble. Orders left et this office
promptly attended to.
DASHWO 1
DASHWOOD
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Renalcls of
North Dakota are visiting for a few
days at Mr. Renalds's brother's home
in Sarepta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheppard of Cu-
Sask, who has been visiting in this
community for several months, have
eft for their western home.
The Ladies' Vid of the Evangelical
church had a most successful box sec-
ial?on Monday evening of last week.
There was a big turnout and the ao-
comodation was taxed to its utmost.
The selling was ably handled by Mr.
H. Bossenberry ann some of the box-
es brought fancy prices. The pro-
ceed amounting to $60.00. After re-
freshments a splendid musical and
literary program was given. Miss
Broderick of Exeter gave several
readings that were • much enjoyed.
Rev. Mr. Bebkdr of Orcditon, was
present and gave an address. The
rest of the program was supplied by
home talent.
EW V. $Fg9, 1NSURAN•
tient, representing the London,
'•tnioal, Waterloo, Monarch, Stsnd-
Wellington and Qua:Alan. Every.
in fire insurance.
BRUCEFIELD
Howard Allen left this week for
Medicine Hat.
James Mustard of the London
Road, has been very ill for the last
two weeks.
Mr. Buckler has returned from a
visit to his son Silas Buckler near
Bracken.
Barney McGill and family has
moved to McKillop where he will
work on the farm.
Mr. D. McDonald of London visited
last week at the home of hfs sister
Mrs. A. Scot.
Mri. Ketcben of our village enter-
tertained a number of friends on
Thursday evening last in honour of
Mrs. Hoener who has left for Bay-
field. The presentation was a beauti-
ful set of silver knives and forks.
HEN SALL
Mr. Thompson Murdock was in
Goderich on Monday last.
There is not at the present time a
vacant house in the village.
Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Blatsford
were in London this week, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Rev. Mr. 8mith, of Carmel,
delivered most excellent sermons on
Sunday last. both morning and even-
ing.
The neat, plain and uniform dress
of the young ladies of Carmel church
has been much admired for the past
Suneays.
Mrs. Duncan McMartin is visiting
relatives in northern parts of the
country for her health.
Dashwood
Barber Shop
Wednesday
every Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Saturday
revery Saturday, all day, and
�tvonthg..
VARNA
A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. William Clarke, Varna, Let
Wednesday, when their daughter
Miss Emily became the bride of Mr.
Robert Samuel Evans, of Weyburn,
Sask. The ceremony, whieh was per-
formed, by the Rev. Robert Millar, of
Auburn, a brother-in-law of the brido
took place at high noon and was in
presence of only the very immediate
relatives. After a dainty repast was
partaken of the happy couple left for
London, Toronto, and New York be-
fore going to their home in Weyburn.
MOVEMENT OF MEATS AND
LIVE STOCK
BLAKE
Oiu school closed on Thursday for
Easter holidays.
Mr, Milton Johnston began his
summer's terns with R. Allan.
Mr. Jacob Kennel has now moved
into the house he lately bouglit in the
village.
Mr. Ernest Denomy begen his sum-
mer s work with Mr. J. Manson, on
Monday last.
Several in the neighborhood are at
work in the sugar bush. The run
this year is not as good as that ' of
former years.
HURON COUNTY TO BE THOR-
OUGHLY ORGANIZED TO MAKE
THE CANADA TEMPERANCE
ACT EFFECTIVE.
At the county convention to be held
in Clinton next Tuesday it is expect-
ed that plans will be laid for a more
complete organization of the County
under the charge of a "Field Secret-
ary." Perth county has decided .on
a campaign for C. T. Act and ee sug-
gestion has bern made to have one
secretary act for both counties.
Other matters of considerable impor-
tance will also be discussed at the..'big:
convention in Clinton. Huron coun-
ty association is a federation of all
churches and societies interested in
the temperance cause.
The outlet for Canadian cattle that
was heavy last fall, continues 'to a
limited extent into this year
and this month. Last week ten cars
were shipped across the line. Four
care of handy weight butcher cattle
%vent, to Buffalo, and 25c to 86c high-
er than was paid for them here, while
one load went to New York.
Meanwhile Easter Canada and Tor-
onto have been importing lambs and
mutton'. Recently' 2,50E ponds of
mutton carcases cane to local live
kook market has been supplied with
Chicago latnbs and Alberta lambs are
selling there this week. With plenty
of swine coming to Toronto from the
Canadian west, an outlet exists or
bog products in United States, in a
i
limitedindication way. As an d eation of
how finished butcher cattle aro sell-
ing locally, one load of fine steers
brought $8.50 per hunderedweight on
Monday. They averaged 1800
ponds each. Outside and Easter
trade gave renewed strength to Tor -
ROD AND GUN for April is out
with a bill of fare designed primarily
for the fisherman. The cover cut
which this month is specially attract-
ive, depicts a fisherman holding up to
view a 171b. prize salmon trout se-
cured last year in Algonquin Park.
Bonnycastle Dale contributes the
leading article "Halibut Fishing in
the Northern Pacific" H. Mortimer
Batten a well illustrated article on
"Trout Farming"; and other stories
and articles follow that describe fish-
ing experiences etc. in various parts
of the Dominion from Atlantic to
Pacific. Prof. Edward Prince, Dom-
inion Commissioner of Fisheries and
an authority on both fish and game
writes of "The Prong Horned, Antel-
ope of the West", which is saint. be
in danger of extinction unless immed-
iate protective measures are adopted
for its preservation. The regular de-
partments are all well maintained.
DR. E. B. BALFOUR, graduate
Western University, late of
the Military Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Office •in the
building formerly occupied by the late
Dr.McLaughlin, Dashwood.
DR A. J. MacKINNON 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 Palyckinie
Medical School and Hospital. Drug
store in connection. Oflite,'• Zurich,
Ont.
New
Shoe
Store
44
The Modern Shoo Rep
Wo have just received a
shipment of Easter Shoes and
also have all kinds of heavy
Goods. You are welcomed
to our store any time.
PRICES FOR REPAIRING:—
Men's half soles for 55ots.
Women's " " " 45cts.
Smaller shoes' accordingto sloe.
Patchst-aceordiwg: ,o size.
D. PFAFF & SON
DASII'W'OOD
Dr, de Vann; Pemalk Pills
A rellable French regulator; never fabs. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of theferule system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr.do Van's are sold at
16 a box, or three for 510 bi ailed to'any address.
-The 3nobel1 'Orng Co!! Is:_ tlathartnes. Ont
THERE are four ways of finishing a floor—Painting,
Varnishing, Staining and Waxing. No matter
which method you prefer, you will find here the
right "Spic and Span" Finish for every purpose —
for every surface.
Four Kinds of Best
Four Best of Their Kinds
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAIINT—the old reliable—it
wears, and wears, and wears.
-WOOD-LAC VARNISH STAIN produces the
beautiful appearance of hard wood on soft wood.
"MARBLE-ITE"—the floor varnish that stands the
scuff—heel-proof, waterproof, almost
wearproof.
LIQUID WAX — the new and easy
method of applying wax to floors. Retains
its polish and is economical.
Let us tell you more about it.
C. HARTLEIB, Zurich
TIE1VIAN, Dashwood
& VARNISHES
CREDITON
Ir!;?' tr r
t' I
I,I�lu�r,;;;,!i I! 1'!4ti(Itl ,(c'i
Rev. owll`
lnidt of Berlin is at pies- I Auct i o n
exit in told),
Mi: St 1mnn Martin of Zurich, was 1
in town on Tuesday.
Rev. Jefferson and Blatchford of
Centralia exchanged pulpits on Sun-
day.
The Ladies Aid of Methodist church
met at the home Mrs. Robert Essery
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Wm. Bowman attended the
sawing match at Denfield on Tues-
day. Two Indians from Munsey
town won out.
A number from hero attended the
spring stock fair at Hensall on Tues-
day.
Mr. Wes Wein started to work for
Mr. Christ. Heist on Thursday for
the summer months.
Mrs. Harry Motz who has had an
attack of vppendictis is able to be up
and around again.
Mr, Ezra Oestreioher
latter part of last week in
business. •
Mr: Thomas Roesler has started
to work for Lyman Glanville on Wed-
nesday for the summer months.
Misses Hilda Snell and Cora Seh-
ooder.of Dashwood visited at the home
of Miss Mildred Klumpp on Sunday.
Mr. Christian Finkbeiner of Lon-
don, spent a few days with his moth-
er this week.
spent the
Berlin on
BAYFIELD
Miss Josele Sterling entertaind her
Sunday school class on Tuesday even-
ing. •
Mrs Sterling and her daughter
Mitis• Agnes. who spent the winter in
Clinton, returned again to Bayfield.
Mrs. Struther who was an old time
resident here, passed away in Toronto
on Tuesday last, reached the ripe 'age
85 -years.
A meeting of the ratepayers is be-
ing called for the purpose of improv-
Ing•t moving the
ie town hall and .
same to thecenter of Clani Gregor
Square.
The following extract from the Re-
publican of Midland. Mich., recalls to
and older residents a
our middle aged god p
former citizen of Bayfield:
"At the home of her son, Stewart
B. Gorden, in the third warts, Mrs.
Susan E. Gorden passed away. at 2
o'clock Monday morning• after an ill-
ness of about three months.
OF
VILLACtE LOTS
Mr. H. Bossenberry auctioneer, will offer for Sale
about 20 good building lots, at the north end, on
'ednesday, April 15.
Commencing at `w' o'clock.
These lots are high and dry and
are suitable for building sites or for
gardening. They are convenient to
the main part of the town, and shoul
Id prove a good investment.
No taxes to be paid until 1915.
TERMS
One third cash, or satisfactor
note at 30days, and the balance in tw
and four months (without interest.
when clear title will be given.
E. Zeller H. Bossenberry:
Proprietor Auctionee
BI
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