The Herald, 1910-10-21, Page 5FIRST CLASS TILE
I have a large supply of the very
best tile on hand, from 2S in. to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 tf,
lied! 4 ovedI
SHOP AN STOCK
MAIN STREET
Ottawe, October 11. The Census
OMee piiblishes today* aBulletin
on the condition of crops in Can-
acla at the end of September. The
reports show lower averages of
condition for the whole of Canada
than those of a year ago, but the
reduction applies chiefly to the
Northwest provinces In the
eastern provinces a high per cent
is maintained for nearly all the
crops, and quantity and quality
are nearly as goud as a year ago
and better than two years ago. In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berta, there is a drop of about
twenty per cent in the quality of
grains and roots, but the threshings
indicate that the yield will be
larger for wheat, oats and barley
than was promised at the , end of
August. For the whole of Canada
the condition of rye at the end of
September was 83 59, which is ten
per cent better than two years
ago and 2.39 butter than last year
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to supply you with just ti
—little bit the Nicest -----
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
N ecklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this Line,
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU,
F. W. HESS,
ESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
:D =ED GOO= CIAO QE^ aD=DO ae'Di1D 47IEDdD 6ZZ9a
056
1
1
E TAKE this opportu-
nity of wishing our
Customers a ;Happy
and Prosperous New Year,
and thank each and all for
having made the past year
our most prosperous yeur
z since we have been in busi-
nese. Wo ask you again
E, for your hearty support
for 1910, and we will do 9
our best to merit it, by
1 giving you value for your s
money.
d OLIL X55
6 VS
week, two lea . o young .poop e o
the number of thirty drove over to
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry
Truenlner and enjoyed an evenings
entertainment together, E. M,
Brokenshire was present with
bis
phphonograph and the s
rendered were well received. The
evening thus spent was riohiy en-
joyed by all,
BLAKE
A Double Demise.•--Seldcin do
we hear of two deaths taking place
in neighboring houses almost at
the same hour of the sane day, as
did on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. 111r. Henry Holtz, whose
injury was reported last week, pas-
sed away on the date about stated.
Be had reached the age of 70 years
His remains were laid to rest on
Thursday morning, in Bronson
Line Cemetery. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved widow
and two daughters, Mrs. George
Edighoffer of Dashwood, and Mrs.
1
1g
1
5
1
FLOUR==Milverton, Exeter,
Hensal1, Parkhill a d Royal
e us a an
and you will find out that we will use you
right. Come and take. your choice in
1
1
1
1
1
1
Peas and beans are nearly eight John Reid of Varna, About an
per cent lower in condition than a hour after the above death, Miss
year ago, but nearly ten per cent Lizzie Lawson. a sister of Mrs. Jno
higher than in 1908. Buckwheat is Thirsk, where she was visitingsinee
about the same as last year, and 12 July, passed peacefully away. She
ret better than inee08, whilst had been under medical treatment
Household.
We take eggs, cash or any kind of grain
in exchange for flour or anything we sell.
All kinds of Feed and Grain always on
hand.
•
011 Cake, Bibby creamequiv=
alent, Flax Seed, whole and ground.
S. 6 :
ZtTMC
0VQ.7®,aD®GD®'9eDf6LS64DA0®E)UDfdfD90D�4D®dDeB�DUDC®9UD(i9.D4DQ�4D471AT GD GO= VD0•8II94De'.SDeD�^S6
per cent
r,Mair, re 1"t171.9. > y fiv' u,luust since she talon to this
per cent then last year and b
19.47 per cent better than tw
years ago. Corn for husking co
pared for the, three years 191
1909 and 1908 shows percentag
of 85.12. 86.77 and 82. and corn f
fodder of 89,92, 87.18 and 02 f
the respective years. The co
dition of potatoes is 76.08 at t
end of September compared wi
90.37 last year, of turnips 82.09
83 34 and of sugar beets 83.13
71 02, whilst in 1908 their eonditi
ranged from 68 to 74. Alfalfa h
a condition of 83.30 for the end
September, and it exceeds 90 in t
Maritime provinces and Ontar
Quebec and the N orthwest
vinces it is not more than 70
cent, and in British Columbia it
Pains in
$$.33. All field grains
province last named exceed 82
cent in quality.
The estimated yield of rye t
year for Canada is 1,634,0(10 bu
els, of peas 6,444,500 busnele,
beans 1,089,600 bushels, of bu
7,302,000 bushels, of mi
grains 20,103,000 bushels, of
husking
bushels 000 dof corn
bushels
t-.usking
average bushels per acre of t
crops is 19.43 for rye, 16.69
peas, 20.54 for beans, 26.98
buckwheat, 33.91 for mixed gr
9.04 for flax and 53.82 for c
Better averages for wheat,
and barley are assured when
final returns are made in De
ber than the reports for the
of August gave.
Y neighborhood from her late place
° of residence in Massachusetts. Be-
m- sides her sister Mrs, Thirsk and
0, two nephews Gilbert and. John
es Frookelton in this country, she
°i leaves several friends in Scotland,
cohere the deceased's early home
n` was. Her earthly remains were
h0 laid to rest in Bayfield cemetery on
do Thursday afternoon.
to 0, P. R. EXTENSION
on "It is announced that the Cana
as dian Pacific Railway Company has
of taken over the charter of the St.
he Marys & Western Ontario Railway
bio. Company, which provides for a
pro- line i'rom Stratford to ward Bend
per via St. Marys. The 0 P. R. has
is already a connection with St Marys
the so that the new line will give con -
per nection with Stratford, and event-
ually it is expected that the line
his will be extended to Linwood, on
ch the (4uelph-Godericb branch of the
of t e new lIi�ne wirom lltrun through Exe-
us westwardc-
xed ter to Grand Bend. Theresuit will
flax be to give the 0. P. R. access to a
for terG. T. B. It is w understoorved d that by the
no
Tho G.
hese definite arrangement has vet been
for made in regard: to the operating
for power of the road, but there is
sins, some conjecture as to the probable
ern, use of the new Edison storage bat -
oats tery cars instead of. slaking it a
the steam road.
cera- This is the gist of the annonnce-
end went that has just tete iiitde from
Toronto. although it lies been no
secret in this part of the oountry
that the St Marys & Western
scheme was virtually a C. P. R.
the project, There is also an expecsta-
nroh tion that the Grand Bend branch
edtem at Goderich Ever
to may be diverted to Zurich and Bay-
field and then g,00nnected with the
0 P R and ,ince hebcompletion of the Guelph
Band (3oderioh line it has been persist-
ndred entiv stated tha t the 0 P R intend-
;ttsiiy ed to construct fttrther branch lin-
assecl this territory, and a line
General Merchant, B L A li E. ,1
1
floeszoaD®aD,ir�at�D®d' aD, vocoarDDaDorn a
...MUCH n o s
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
fiill line of fresh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Q'li3' 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•
A U N LU !+1 . `.
,C ��
DASHWOOD
At a, business meeting of
members of the Evangelical ch
on Monday night, it was decid
purchase a pipe organ for
church, as soon as may be.
necessary funds are almost in
their being only a few hu
dollars lacking, which will e
be secured when tlio list is p
(around
What niit;l-•t have leen a nasty'
in. our village, but was nutlet ti he
fire
�in time happened. on '1'ues,ttts l development. Eno raledf,e of t
' morning. It seems Mr. A. Zimmer company's plans for this territory
had som.ecorn standing beside his may explain why the Ontario West
show room and his little boy a lad libore Railway Company has not
of four seenliners set it ' on fire. gone ahead with the project of
.Luckily it was noticed in time or continuing its line south from God -
no ono knows what damage might ,erich. With the 0 P R line (which
may be an electric line) Connecting
the points intended to be reached
by the Ontario West Shore, the
further prosecution of the latter
scheme would be to soiree extent
unnecessary."
• Mr. E. M. Brokenshire was in The above from last week's-week's
London on Saturday, he was ac- erich Signal is interesting to this
eonlpa,nied by bis little daughter section of the County and if the
..Nettie, who enjoyed the sights she C. P. R. builds from St. Marys to
`^aw very much. Exeter, it would certainly be a
Mr. M. 13roke•t ,hire, who hsi, l good policy from a financial stand-
c;onducted tbo tailori::g business. point to divert this line via Zurich
',ere for a nn'nb• of years, hiss and Bayfield to Godeutob.. Oitra
:.idd out „i.e same t,t, :lis I,, other 1 . business )glen should I
iL, who also conducts a conveyan supreme effort to get this much
ting bu'iness also Insurance both' needed reilvr ay oonnectioza.
is the number of new names we want to add
to our subscription list, and to accomplish
this we will send The Herald to any address
in Canada, to the end of the year,
EE,n
,SOI
T� T
pen to all readers of The Herald
The Family Herilld and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is going to
send three or more of their readers to the Old Country next June at
d from any parteof
the time of the Coronation, with all expenses psi
Canada and a liberal allowance for spending money.
We have completed arrangements with the Family Herald pub-
lishers by which our readers can enter the competition for this prize
trip and it certainly will be a trip to bo remembered.
Mere Are The Conditions
Herald and Weekly Star of September
based on an average of five readers to
The Issue of The Family
15th, 19t0, had 656,370 readers
each paid subscription.
How many readers l owille
the issue of March
same basis?
We offer THE HERALD and The Family He+riticl and Weekly Star
for one year each at $1 75, and every person accepting this offer has the
right to make an estimate and The Family Herald and WeG•kly Star
will send the first three of its readers
siwho ll expensesmake the nor eaid a- ttrypart nearest
o eoi•beet estimate to England
ivliich must bo filltiu.
t•f ii �ntrt .t. f': ti.e great€est
and L.ta safely li:a dela Tided
it,Iptirtiuls.Y. We hole to;
Send in your subscriptions
f,ir ,•).�Iuiin n,nnev.
eH In
south from Goderich to connect Canasta, and a liberal allowance i
v,•1th the company's line innning` Estimate amnions eau be h. ru to
this ti �.
txlrnngh Lo).,don woald be a natural in an.l neetanpttny Your i-1 .) !
111'
graxKz.8=1;s,==g:•3sxasm-58x=:ruuas:cot
AIT YOU
". � mYt9:,r`) ;� r,.t3
ttx.3 T,
I can euro the worst case
of Rupture from infancy to
old age, without operation
or loss of time.
ACT AT ONCE
incl remove the daily dan-
ger of strangulation. Fill
in coun and send to
iAndiipso
J. S. SMITH.
8 Caledonia St,
Stratford
Ont•.DepR. NamAdds
Aye ,...,TtmeRup,...,.,
Single or double.
Wfi,4203042GCOPM000000.000,367C1=( =0C4,,
Satisfaction guaranteed
have been done.
The remains of the late stir. Tay-
lor, who died at his son's home on
the Sauble Line, were taken to
Mitchell for burial on Tuesday.
The ',amityl3eralc un,. c', .•
Family and Farm palm' on this Continent,
eorttunique competition
liuu
seesomeof frealerswin thetrip
in now.
Lire incl Lite. « Chamberlain's cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds, croup and influenza.
Try it when in need, 1t contains
no harmful substance aci& always
gives prompt relief. Sold by 411
dealers
A missionary lecture and enter•
tainment will be given in the
Evangelieal church, on Thursday,
27th Inst., at 8 p. rel•, by itev. G.
\V. Ilay, F. R. ;;G. S., the world
renowned missionary and Govern-
ment Explorer. He will tell of his
thrilling adventures and mis:lionary
efforts among the savages of
South America. He will have with
himn a large number of Indian
Trophies of rare value. Rev. Ivir,
Ray is highly commended by the
pulpit and the press. Admission
10 and 15 cents,
The Lutheran people of this
Mace, held missionary collections
on Sunday last, at which e. good
snug sutra was realized,
It is common belief that ore long
the sound of wedding bells will be
heard again in our midst.
Miss Bimnitt Tiernan left on Mon-
day for London, where she has a
position in the Tecumseh House.
Emma will be mach missed here.
It
ive Pouliry
ANTE
° hest Prices
Every .Tuesday
forenoon
_ � aa
J.,
EXETER
THE HERALD', Zurich
Married
Sir vii:rir:> lwn—Trxr aL—At Hensall,
un O t. 12tb, Mr. Louis Hilde-
brand to Miss Mary Thiel. _
OCTOBER ATHLETIC) b\TOR-LD,
Miss Irene Handford is leavir g
for New York, to take n couise in
nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broderick, c f 'rho O. i r 1i)er i F '''�e'
London visited in town, hist week. Athletic t t+.it1, tits ,•i• 1s e ,
Will teniglit is in St. Josephs r ,tr'u•,; r• t is to li c 0 , is '
hospital London stiffret
s g 1. .... an , ;}I'ci`..'.,•:,!Ietynt t ow..t ..• _ :5
\•: i past issues, , to t
attaCrii of typhoid. fever.I
treatment or tbn ; tliin`°s in the
1.•pitere of ( ti It 1 -.
;sports is e, laced. 40 and t.i:n:!ty-
its illustrations must be seen to be
npprecaatc.d,
titlri'lk"r€;l'kta ;'i ti grr'.,ncngw
;it1."
Waver fails. Tiny it U lW d` iastt sec,: cilia
HENBA1 L -
The roof of the nen hotel is
beim; put on at present.
The council are purchasing a
hood: and ladder truck, fully eg-
ttipped with ladders et.'.
Mr- A. Murdock's recent lass by
fire has been adjusted by the in-
surance companies.
Mr. Wilfrid Troyer and 'bride of
Matta\ca visited friends here
z ecen tly+.
Mesdames Foster and McLaren
of Fair„ rave, Mich., aro viei•ting
their sister, Mrs. J. Weisniiliei'.
Mrs. Browning and Miss Die.
Done1l, of Exeter visited relatives
to town, last week .
Isaac Youngs an iiliait was up
before magistrate Petty, last week,
charged with stealing a ham and
two loaves of bread.. He was com-
mitted for trial,
:t4'f:C.tV.C;
V 9v .1" T1ftl�i Es
Anyone sendingn stetrheanPYtaer:(til!axmtr
y
i)uieldy ascertain ,•'ir opmlon i1 e3 whether a!a
Invention in probably'pnteretsh',r. Commanlea.
ttmis sltrlepts,confidential. 1 ii lG55(( on i'atOP
sent free. Ulder., i envy for t..tulapht31 .s,
'stunts tsl.on t•nrts Mann .h C•?, rtcaltre?
t7pc,`!'k7'tt.otfee, without name,tache
SCientiliC
c Of
ag ilnnt:lte l 4 i l- .zngnst ,xtn
uaiaLien er avy, s4e,.•thc ••Ureal lamb, 1;;r r
i l.1itows $i.75 a year, lreatagt3 gtcptt,i. Soltf by 1
as nowsdealers
MUNN 1,; Co,e6'P'aad,1tl' a r
.fi.,taot, otneo, e,:5 s1•, il'aohfn,,::,i.... t ,