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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-10-09, Page 5Tho Zurich es: for the balance of this month. Every. Ri , g Solid Gold. • Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS, JEWELLER YOU CAN SME MONE By bnying your PRINTS, MUSLIN'S; DR1 SSGOODS, GROCERIES, H A R D - WARE, WALL PAPERS and SHOES from us. A Large and Up-to-date Mock to select from, HIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas BLAKE BAYFII LD PRIZE LIST. HEAVY DRAFT Brood mare, Salkeld Bros., M. Westlai,ke, foal, salkeld Bros, El- liott Bros, gelling or filly 2 yr old, W Glen, A Anderson, gelding or filly, 1 yr old, Elliott Bros. That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, etc., to choose from. Our prices are as cheap•as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. lituennesselseaesieesecestetieMagulasietus n D m AGRICULTURAL Brood mare, R 1VIoDougall, Sal- keld 1'3ros,,foai1, Saikeld Brox, Wm Glen, gelding or filly, 2 yrs old, D Schnell. T Nicholson, gelding or filly, 1 yr old. A Anderson, span of working Horses, R McDougall, F Perdue. CARRIAGE Brood mare, A Elooat, S Sararas, foal, D Schnell, A Elooat, gelding or filly. 2 yr old, D Schnell, Jas Sterling, gelding or filly, 1 yr old, .D Schnell, span, 16 hands or over, none, single carriage, Bruce Bos- senberry, D Schnell, lady drivel;, Mrs Trueinnee, Migls R Truemner, single roadster, J W Elliott, N Peck. General purpose—Brood mare, R Stephenson, T Brownett, foal, R Stephenson, s Cleave, gelding or filly 2•yr old, s Cleave, J Thomson, gelding or filling, 1 yr old, G Cleave S Sarares, span of working horses, *J Fair, R Sootchrner. Roadsters—Brood macre, T Sher- ritt, foal, T. Sherrirt, is Little, gelding or filly, 2 yr old, T Sherritt L Aldworth, gelding or filly, 1 yr old, Elliott Bros, P Cole. span of roadsters, G Lindsay. \V Truemner, CATTLE Grade,—Milch cow, B II Wise, G R Hewson, heifer, 2 yr old, J Reid, E H Wise, heifer 1 yr old, 1V J stinsen, T Reid, heifer calf, W J stinson, T Brownett, steer calf, T Brownett, steer 2 yr old, J Reid, W J Stinson, steer 1 yr old, W J Stin- son, J Reid. fat cow heifer or•steer, W J Stinson, lst and 2nd. Durham—Milch cow, J Reid E H Wise, heifer, 2 yr old, J Reid, E H Wise, heifer 1 yr old, E H Wise 1st and 2nd, Heifer calf, E 11 Wise, lst and 2nd, bull calf, E H Wise 1st and 2nd. Jersey—Milch cow, R Smith, 1st and 2nd. Ulla a n MEAT MARKET WE keep in' stock a full line o 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. if HUM DEMI ar n SHEEP Leicester—Ram 2 shears or over, A Elooat, E H Wise, shearling ram, W Glenn, ram lamb, 0 B Middleton E H Wise, pair aged ewes, C B Middleton, W Glenn. pair shearling ewes. W Glenn, 013 Middleton, pair ewe lambs, W Glenn, 0 B Middle- ton, pair fat sheep any breed, Snowden Bros. Lincolns—Rain 2 shears or over, Snowden Bros. ram lamb, Snowden Bros, pair aged ewes, Snowden Bros, pair shearling ewes, Snowden Bros, pair ewe lambs, Snowden Bros. Fine wool—ram 2 shears or over, A Dunkin, rain lamb. A Dunkin, pair eve lambs, Dunkin, pair shearling ewes, .A Dunkin, pair aged ewes, A Dunkin. PIGS Berkshire—Aged boar. Snowden Bros, brood sow, Snowden Bros, boar 6 months or under, Snowden Bros, sow 6 months or under, Snow den Bros. Yorkshire—Brood sow, D 0 Gal- braith, sow 6 months or under, 0 0 Middleton. D 0 Galbraith. Red pigs—Aged boar, Snowdon Bros, sow, Snowden Bros, sow 6 months or limier, Snowden Bros, boar 9 months or under. Snowden Bros, best boar any breed Snowden Bros, best sow any breed, 0 B Mid- dleton, bacon hogs, 0 B Middleton, POULTRY Call ox,t-rY A. Edighoffer TONSORIAL ARTIST Successor to Fred. Manns For:a Qilicli and. Easy 'Shave, or an Up-to-date Mair -cut, Opposite • Commercial Betel id. The oiih nourishment that bread affords is that which the flour contains. Bread baking is merely putting flour in appetising form. Flour inakiriu is merely putting the nu- tritious pi rt of wheat in shape for bread making. Good milling g kind that takes from the wheat all tbit 1.. Inttritious, nothing else. (Dn I 91 Rr -our is made frcnl..-careft:ii-,r selected Hard spring wheat. Every pound is almost a pound of food; clean, white, pure and nutritious. It goes farther, does better baking and is more satisfactory in every way than any other flour. Your grocer knows he cannot keep store so well without Ogilvie's Royal Household. Flour Mills Co, L mtted, moNT'RC,1L. U GRAIN AND SE1)S' White winter wheats • `Sitlice1d Bros, GA Cooper, red w SCi f5e vl ceat A Scotohmere, small whin pEaa, G .A Cooper, 6 -rowed barley, G A Cooper, Salkeld Bros, white oats, A Scoteliniere, Salkelcl Bros, tilno- tby seed, W Battler, G A Cooper, spelts, Salkeld Bros, yellow corn, R Penhale, T Bell, dent corn, Sul - told Bros, 3 Oanipbell, sweet corn, James Campbell, J Campbell, any other variety, R Penhale, James Campbell. Silver grey Doskins: W 13 Battler light brabmas, Beatty Bros, barred piyrmouth rocks, Snowden Bros, H Little, white plymouth, Sno'*den Bros, J Cainpbell. black Spanish, J 5 Howrie, 1st and 2nd, white log. horns, W Battler, J 5 Howrie, brown leghorns, H Little, W Bat- tler, silver spangled hamburgs, J 5 Howrie. buff oochins, W Battler. Andalusians, V,' Battler, J 5 How- rie, white wyandottet, R Smith. W Battler. silver wyandottes W Bat, tier, white minorcas, W Battler, black roinorcas, EH Wise, W Bat. tier, buff orpingtons, ,H Little, black langshans, J 5 Howrie, W Battler, bantams any variety*, R Smith, W Battier, pekin ducks, Snowden Bros, l;, Penhale, rouen ducks, W Battler, 13 H Wise, Tou- louse geese, Snowden Bros, any other variety geese, 3 Thompson, W Battler, bronz turkeys, 5 Oloav e W Battler. DAIRY PRODUCE Tub'saltbutter, 50 lbs, Elliott Bros. J Reid, 25 lbs butter, Elliott Bros, R Petihale, 10 lbs butter suffi- ciently salted for table use, Elliott Bros, J Campbell, 51bs butter suffix• eiently salted for table use, John Campbell, R Penhale, 2 bottles Homemade wine, G Jd Howson, R W Delgatty, honey in comb, G A Cooper, R Brown, honey In jar, L Beatty, R Brown, collection honey, R Brown, loaf homemade bread, J Campbell, R W Delgatty, 1 quart maple syrup, W Battler, 1 West- lake. ZURICH pesos) =log D=toQDmf6i egegeSS= eelnitt eDQDQime l9 5 Penhale, G Hewson, salsify, John Campbell, J Tough. LADIES' WORK Pillow shams, Miss Note, Mrs S Huston, toilet mat, Mrs Ross, Mrs Huston, table mats, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Ross, crochet work in wool, Mrs Huston. Miss Parsons, crochet in cotton, Mrs Huston, J Tough, crochet or knit slippers, Mrs Grif- fin, Mrs Huston, quilt, Mrs Howrie R Del€atty, sofa pillow, Mrs Nott, Mrs Huston, hemstitching, Mrs Howrie, Miss Parsons, Em on silk, satin or velvet, Miss Nott, Mrs Ross, shadow em. Mrs Howrie. Mrs Ross, eyelet em. Mrs Howrie, Mrs Huston, canvas em in cotton, Mrs Huston. Miss Nott, em table cover, Mrs Howrie, Miss Nott, fancy whisk holder. Mrs Ross, Miss Nott, fancy lamp shade, Mrs Huston furs Ross, pin cushion, s Huston, Miss Nott, knitting in wool, s Huston, Mrs Howrie,. do in cotton. s' Hus- ton, Mrs Howrio, knitted quilt, J Tough, M Wilds, tatting, J Tough, P Nott, tea cosy, J Howrie, P Nott, applique work, M Ross, J Howrie, netted doylies, J Tough, Mrs Ross, etching on cotton or silk, M Ross, P Nott, hand sewing, M Ross, Miss Parsons. kitchen apron, 5 Huston, Mrs Griffin, laundry bag, J Howrie 5 Huston, mexican drawn work, R 7 FRUIT Grapes, A Sootchmere, CT H Hew- son, collection grapes, OH Howson A Scotohmere. collections of apples D Galbraith. G A Cooper, fall ap- ples 4 varieties, Miss II Wilds, D Galbraith, winter apples 4 varieties G H Hewson. D Galbraith; collect- ion pears, T Brownett, J'' Sterling, fall pears, T Brownett, A •Sootoh- mere. winter pears, ,T Campbell, A Westlake, 12 peaches. 0 H Eewson R Penilale, plums or prunes, G II Hewson, R Penhale, baliiwin apples R Penhale, Salkeld Bros, northern spies, G A Cooper, Salkeld 13ros, yellow crab apples, T. Brownett, red crab apples, L Beatty, king of Tompkin, D 0 Galbraith, J Camp- bell, greenings, Miss M Wilds, 3) 0 Galbraith, ribston pippens, Miss M Wilds, J W Teugh, twenty ounce pippins, D Galbraith, J Campbell wagners. Miss 141 Wilds, G .Cooper, golden russets, G 0ooper,•D O Gal- braith, blenbeim pippins, G Cooper, 3 Sterling, snows, .EL Scotehniere, A Soctchmere. VEGETABLES' Be Prepared For E1r.><nergeneles If you live in small vel-. Inge or country district, you will appreciate the value of a telephone. Haven't there been times when you would have given a. good deal to communicate with a friend. Or, perhaps you needed the services of a doctor, in alt rry but had no way of communicating with him, at once. The minutes seemed like Hours, didn't they, when yoti've had to suffer while the doctor was being sent for? Have one of our telephon- es placed in your house and so be prepared to summon the doctor at a moment's notice. ' A short delay in getting a doctor may mean life or death, so why take chances, why not be prepared for any emergency? Suppose a fire should oceurr and your wife and children were alone, what protection would they have if there was no telephone in the house? 5, ZELLER, Zurich �,t' D,#®CD®4DCWIDGDOVDOCZA 1IDCOIz,dDMEDODC®4e JOSE SMITH'S SALVE IS A SURE CURE FOR Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,. Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils, UIcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned Wouncls, Sores, Ringworm, Strain, Swol- len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in- jured and irritated conditions of the skin. Mr. Matthias Warm of Zurich Ont, says. "I was bothered for some time with a run- ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how painful it was. I doctored for some time till I tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve, and the result was so pleasing that I secured a good supply. Joseph Smith's Salvo eased the pain for the first time. 1 am cured. I am thankful indeed for my cure and gladly give you permission to publish my case." Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:— "For six months I suffered acutely from sore breasts and doctored all that time. I tried a sample of 3 oseph Smith's Salve. It was different to everything else I had. tried and it oared me. I am grateful for the cure, as I have never been tronbled with it since." Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.50it Oa Obtained from W. H. BEND Zurich, O ton painting M Ross ; s Huston ; lustre painting M Ross; 5 Huston ; painting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs griffin ; S Huston ; drawing by children under 14 years of age, M Ross ; s Huston ; burnt work, Mrs Griffin ; M Ross ; pencil drawing by scholars attending public school, S Huston ; M Ross. SPECIALS Team in harness, 3 Fair ; foal, Salkeld Tiros ; R Stephenson, JUDGES Horses—O Johnson, Clinton •,R McLean, Goderich ; R Wilson, Sea - forth. Cattle—R, Fitzsimons, Clinton ; J P Andrews, Goderich. Sheep and pigs—J Walters. Salt - ford ; J Sheppard, Hensen. Poultry -11 Baker Blake. Grain and seeds—,T A Williams, Zurich ; 3 Thomson, Bayfield. Fruit—B. W Cook, Clinton ; J J Merner, Zurich. Reid, J Howrie, Hardanger, Mrs S Vegetables—F Hess Zurich ; W Euston, Miss Parsons, centre piece 5 Huston, P Nott, em centre piece, P Nott, Mrs Griffin, out work, 5 Huston, J Howrie, cross stitch, M Ross, 5 Huston, patohed quilt cot- ton, P Nott, W Battler, do cloth, P Nott silk quilt, J Howrie„ 1' Nott irish point lace, Mrs Metcalf, M Ross, honiton lace, Miss Ross, Mrs Griffin' mountnleliok, M Ros, S Huston, set ladies' under Wear, k' Nott, oollection ladies' work, J Howrie, P Nott, rag inat hooked, Al Wilds do sewed, a Huston, 11 Ross' woollen stockings homemade, Battler, 3 Sterling, homemade wool mittens, W Battler, 3 Sterling wool socks, W Battler, T Brownott. PLANTS &FLOWERS Bouquet of flowers, G Howson, do fiowers small, G Hewson, Miss Wilds, dahlias, G Hewson, Mrs Giffin, pansies, (4 1.Iewgon, gerfi,- niums, c+ Howson, 0 Persons, glad. iolus, Mrs Metcalf, fllso.hias (4 Hew- son, foliage plants, G Hewson, J Tough, collection house plants, (4 Hewson, asters, Mrs Metcalf, Miss Parsons, gloxania, G Hewson, be- gonias G Howson ; A Anderson ; calla lillies, G Hewson. Early potatoes, J Campbell, R Penilale, late potatoesD Galbraith, (4 Howson, mangolds long red, G A Cooper, G H Hewson. intermediate mangoids, T Bell, G Cooper, field carrots, 5 Cleave, R Delgtitty, table carrots, 3 Campbell, e H Hewson, table beets, 3 Campbell, b 0 Gal- braith, cauliflower, (i H Newson, musk melons,. G Hewson, 13, Pen. hale, watermelons, 1 Tough, T Bell parsnips, A Westlake, G Hewson, pumpkins, W Battler, cy A Cooper, squash, 5 Cleave, .1 Tough, field turnips, Beatty Bros, T. Beatty; sugar beets, T Beli, G H Rowson, white celery, R Smith, .1 Tough, red celery, J Tough, .(i H Eewson, winter radish, W Battler, 3 Tough, citrons, A Westlake, J Campbell, small beans, G A Cooper, T Bell, potato onions, large English, M Westlake, onions large ; white, G Hewson, J Campbell, onions, large red or yellow, A Scotehmere, R Delgattyq, small red tomatoes, J Campbell, G Hewson; large rod tomato, R Smith G Rewsoil, large Warnoch uoderioh. Ladies' work—Miss M Johnstone Mrs D McNaughton, Fancy work, Flowers and Fine Arts—Mrs Stanbury, Mrs John McNaughton. Manufacturers and Dairy Pro- dnce—T Johnson, Zurioh ; J Con- nolly', Goderich. ART WORK 1?encil drawing. J Howrie ; S Huston ; crayon drawing J Howrie ; oma o, , 8 Huston; water color painting, yellow toini<toes, R SAnlaft e, John Mrs Griffin ; Mrs Metcalf ; oil paint - Tough, smolt yellow i;omatoetti, R ing 8 Huston; Mrs Griffin; ke g There is no need of e.nyone suffer- ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces- sary to take a few doses of eiianiberiain'e Gees, Chelem and Dienhea moody In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val- uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's hl tory no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE TNIRTY4IFIVE CENTS.