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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-06-10, Page 5The Zurich Herald. Mr. Geo. Trott, of Hensall, is per. manently located in his gallery again for the winter and will be .open for businese every day Tuesdays excepted. Gno. TRo7•r, 13-tf Photographer. CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have a largo number of First Class Posts at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will be sold at reasonable prices. For particu- lars apply to 48-tf Mikan, & BEND1tR, Zurich. Farm for Sale. Containing 100 acres; about 20 acres ;good hardwood bush, frame house, bank barn and other outbuildings. Good water. Price $4000.00. Apply at once to E. ZELLER, Zurich, Farms I have a number follows: -100 acres, price $4000; 50 Zurich for $2,400; .Zurich, price $950. .good neighborhoods money. Apply to for Sale. for sale as from Zurich, ly miles from 3- miles from farms are in are worth the Zurich. of farms 2& miles acres, 23 acres, These and E. ZELLER, Notice. THE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM - posed of about 20 pieces, are now •open for engagement. Applications for this purpose should be addressed to Mr. CrrAs. Lamm, leader, or Mr. A. McKAY, Secy., Hensall, Ont. A man to represent NURSERIES" in town mounding Country, Our Hardy In Fruit Trees, mentals, Shrubs, —Seed Potatoes, Stock true to name "Tose Scale A permanent right man on either Stone & FONTHILL •OVER 800 ACRES. - GREATEST and sur orders for Fruits, Orna- Vines, Etc.— free from San position to the or commission. Toronto, Ont. "CANADA'S of Zurich and take Specialties Small Roses, and salary Wellington NURSERIES, Clubbing have the following THE Globe Mail & Globo Mail & Journal Herald Free Press Free Advertiser Advertiser Sun Advocate rates. arrangements low clubbing : . $ 4.25 4.25 . 1.75 1.75 2.50 1.75 3.25 1.75 2.40 1.50 7.75 2.25 made HuIRALD Empire . Empire (German) & Star Press "We to offer rates with Daily „ Weekly „ Berliner Family Daily Weekly Daily Weekly Weekly Farmer's Sold by All Newsdealers 1 40eI W PEPPER e% t and Copyright ular half Pieces Cents. will performers you Eighth urn Music authors. Vocal, send a shes for copy J. a • �rr3`u fdonthl a vast Compositions 64 half Pin Yearly us the on the of the W. PEPPER, Loeuststa.. Instrumental no—Once Subscription, name Piano Magazine 4:".:1 �-„..�. volume Pages to all lovers of Song 1 of New, Choice by the most pop- f of Piano lift vale, i -2I Complete a Month for 25 1 $a.00. If you i and address of Frvs or Organ, we will send t Free. I Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. t fr Anyone quickly invention tions strictly sent free. Patents spacial A handsomely dilation year gg;WWff�oo�uugr MUNN Branch h{ r� cLF k{} t 4 .',A I{�.• i{, { i'r send!! ascertain is pro confidential. Oldest taken notice, without Illustrated of any scientific months, & �,®,36IBroadway, Chloe. cS t 5 a our !ably agency through 6r`''2' Cie YEA l r EXPERIENCE ' SM rY ,41 MARKS whether Communion. on patents. Co. Largest Terms, newsdealere. 3S° t, 'fix .. ,: U &c. may an Patents receive or - $3 a York D. C. • 1 , , , , • i Wl r , i sketch opinion patentable. charge, $L Sold 8t.. ,t✓ us TRADE COPYRIGHTS and Handbook for securing Munn wockly. journal. by Washington. V .! 1t.txir DESIGNS description free k in the all New , Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry We use to destroy your Clothing, Guarantee TAILORING W. H. . . injure and we Work. no chemicals or our IN CONNECTION HOFFMAN COUNTY NEWS. ' Bayfield is making preparations to celebrate Dominion Day,July 1st. Rev. T. Davidson and wife, of Varna, are attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church at St. John, New Bruns- wick, William Elder, of T'uckersniith, recently sold to Mr, Archibald, of Seaforth, a fine pair of three year old fillies bred by Orchard Willow, of Exeter, for which he received the handsome sum of $465 spot cash. One of the greatest Orange cele- brations in the history of Huron County is to be held in Wingham on July 12th. Reduced rates of fare have been arranged on the railways. Among the live stock delivered at Clinton to 0. H, Reid recently was a steer bought from Wm Snell of Hallett which weighed 1725 lbs. and realized $88.25. The steer was not quite three years old and in quality and finish was a superior animal. In the same shipment was a bullock bought from J. McCul- lough of Stanley which weighed 1575 pounds. William Graham, inspector for the Berlin Sugar Company, is out among the growers of whom he says there are 212 in his inspector- ate, principally in Huron County. Ile is particularly anxious to have the crop properly taken care of for by so doing it will add tons of beets more to the acre and pay doubly for the labor bestowed on it. Mr. Scott, general merchant at Brucefield, has a beautiful minia- ture war vessel on exhibition in his store. It is a complete vessel, hav- ing life. boats, funnels and other fixtures. It is painted red, white and blue and a small Union Jack floats at the mast -head. Mr. A. Murdock is the maker of it and deserves praise for his workman- ship. A son of Mr. Thos. Kestle, Step- hen Township, had a narrow escape a few days ago. While he was up a wind mill to oil the gearing, Mr. Kestle carne into the barn and not knowing that his son was up in the mill, set the mill going, and a stiff wind blowing at the time, it re- volved rapidly. Luckily young Kestle knew enough to crawl out onto the vane when he saw the wings commencing to move, and after a time he managed to let them know where he was and the mill was stopped. A happy event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Northcott, Sexsmith, on Wednes- dtiy of last week, when their eldest daughter, Miss Nellie, was united in rniarriage to Mr. James B. Bag- shaw. Mr. George Baird has taught S. S. No. 1, Stanley, for nearly 44 years. It is doubtful whether there is another man in the province who has held a school so long. One thing is certain, no teacher has xercised a more beneficial influence n the community than has Mr. Baird, nor is there another teacher n the province who is more highly steemed. He has not alone trained lis scholars in the ordinary princi- ples of education, but has, if pos- sible given more attention to the levelopment of high moral princi- ples, and scholars who have gone oto Iife's duties from this school an look with satisfaction back to their early training in this school. Judge Teetzel, of Toronto, gave udgement in the case of Warden 's. Bell, tried at Goderich, to re - over damages occasioned by the xplosion of a boiler bought by the Plaintiff from defendant. Tho plaintiff alleged (1) false represen- ation as to the quality of the bon- a; (2) negligence in construction ; 31 breach of express warrantry ; 4) breach of implied warrantry. Phere was a non -suit at the trial ipon two grounds. The judge then lispensoci with the jury, and pro- eecled without a jury to try the luestion of defendant's liability or breach of warrantry, It was held that there was neither an ex- aress nor an implied warrantry. he action was dismissed without osts. chool Report, S. S. No, 11, Hay. The following is the report of. the )upils of S. S. No. 11, Hay, or the month of May, based on •egularity, punctuality, conduct Lnd school work in general—names Lppear in order of merit :—IV Sr. : —Nellie Campbell ; III Sr.—Albert Kalbfleisch, Henry Gackstetter, Willie Campbell ; III Jr, -Thomas Rodman ; II Sr.—Willie Taylor, diver Garinger, Charlie Overholt ; [I Jr.—Wilfred Zirk, Adolf Badour, Mabel Charette, Lily M. Overholt ; Pt, II Sr.—Morley Dodman, M. freta Taylor, Josie Kaibfleisch, )live M. Green, Bertha Meliek. Pt. II (middle)—Abner Garinger ; Pt. II Jr.—Engline Badour, Percy Birk ; Pt. I Sr.—Agnes Charette, ester Charette, Rosil Melick ; Pt I middle) Lily M. Paton, Jno. H. Caylor, Lorne Taylor ; Pt. I Jr.--- ?au1 Badour. REBECCA. CARTER,. Teacher. A, very pretty house wedding took place at the residence of Mr. George Wilhelm, of Poole, on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week, when his second daughter, Miss Ida, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Schacle, a prosperous young farmer of Hay township. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L, Morlock, under an arch of evergreens, and the bride looked charming in white silken train, with a graceful fiche of white silk and valenoiennes Iace and carried white roses. She was supported by her cousin, Miss Tilde Lienweber, of Tavistock, who was gowned in white organdie, with insertions of lace, and carried pink roses. Miss Elia Wing, of Berlin, Played Lohengrin's bridal chorus. Mr. Israel Wilhelm, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. After the ceremony had been performed and congratulations extended to the young -couple, the quests about 150 in number, were invited to sup- per. A very large array of pre- sents attested to the popularity of the bride. Friends were present from Berlin, Waterloo, Tavistock, Shakespeare, New Hamburg, Wel- lesley and Hay Township. A group photograph was taken of the bridal party and the assembled guests. The happy couple left on Monday afternoon for Hay, where they will dwell in future.—Milverton Sun. A New Magazine. The first issue of the "Canadian Co-operator,” a fifty-two page mag- azine of standard size, has been re- ceived. On the cover page is a portrait of Dr. Oronhyatekha, Pres- ident of the Farmers' Co-operative Harvesting Machine Company, ot- her illustrations including portraits of W. J. Clokey and Joseph Strat- ford, well-known co-operators, and a number of farm scenes in • the Northwest Territories. The reading matter is devoted to articles reviewing the progress of the co-operative throughout the world and educational matter pointing out the advantages of co- operation over the competitive system of industry. Among the articles worthy of note are "Co- operation in Canada," "A Repre- sentative Canadian," "Agricultur- al Co-operation in Denmark," "The Movement in Various Counties," and "A $50,000,000 Farmers' Trust" The editor has shown good taste in arranging the reading pages and in choosing large typo that is pleasing to the eye. For a new magazine the advertising pages are exception- ally well filled, showing that there is a good field for the magazine. The new magazine is, published by the Co-operator. Publishing Co., of Toronto, they having their pub- lication department in; Whitby, Ontario, where correspondence should be addressed. The subscrip- tion price is $1 per year. Sample copies will be sent free. Pushing Along. A good advertisement is a. strong lever which will help to start and keep the business ball rolling. A merchant must have the ability to use that fever and the dexterity to change the direction of the rolling business if it is hopee to win great retults in the end. Pushing for the good of the store makes friends for the place and helps the mer. chant -to the feeling of satisfaction which come to the successful. The entrance class of our public school is spending extra time each day after school hours in preparing for the examinations which take place the last week of this month. -_- S EF;DS -_- hi Swede Turnip Seeds We have Halls Westbury, Hartley's Bronze, East Lothian, Elephant •or Monarch, also Grey - stones, at 20 cents per lb. in Seed Corn We have the following varieties • Comptons Early, Angel of Midnight, Abun- dance, Early Butler, Bailey's Favorite and Mammoth Southern Sweet. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. PRICES RIGHT. =17...,1077= AST= M-9=..1==).• e. ii, Scra Zurich = _ 9 = Ontario. I ) EERNI1G IDEAL MOWER Farmers' Favorite the world over. They are equipped with roller and ball bearings and containing every modern improvement, these mowers are Light Draught Ideal Machines. Drills, Cultivators, Discs, Magnet Cream Separator, Woodstock Windmills. Cheapest and Best. Call on me before you buy. J. F. RiGkbeii, Deering Agency ZURICH Just Listen, my Farmer Friends If you want a good Plough Shoe, We have thein—just what you want. We have, also, just the shoe for the Ladies in the garden and don't think we haven't got them for Sundays too Did you ever give the war a thought how it will effect the ..... Price of Tea Give us a call while the old prices Iast, 0 40 et. tea for 33% cts. per ib. Greatest value ever offered. If you try it you will be delighted with its flavor. WE ARE ALWAYS WITH YOU IN HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE. BLAKE, - ONTARIO. moffIlV(NbIl ,PeucHlry Maleoiln We know of no offer we could snake that would more thor- oughlyprove our confidence and faith in it. If the Chat- ham Incubator is not all we claim for it vinare not out ono cent. Chatham Incubators are macre just as good as money and skill can make them. We haven't stinted in anything. The hidden parts are as strongly made and as well finished as the parts you see. They aro built to stand the hardest kind of wear and give the very best of service. They embody every real improvement known in the manufacture of Incu- bators. Cut out the coupon in the corner of this ad.,or write your name and address on 'a postal card and mail it to us for full particulars of our offer. Do it to -day. There is big profit in raising poultry if you go about it in the right way. Half - measures mean Only half -profits. If you would get the full profit out of this fruitful department of your farm you must work under the best conditions: You can do this only when you use a Chatham Incubator and Brooder. We positively guarantee it to be a good hatcher and we soil it on the most liberal terms ever ofi'ercd by any manufacturer. We will ship you—freight prepaid by us—a Chatham Inc tor without one cent of cash from you until Oct., 1904 Mention thioM' CAMPBELL FANNING MILL CO., Limited paper. DEPT. WO CHATHAM, ONT. ' Manufacturers of Chatham Incubators and Brooders. *Distributing warehouses at Montreal, Quo.; Brandon, tin.; Calgary, Alta.; Vancouver,B.C.: Iiallrax, N.S. Factories at Chatham, Ont., and Detroit, Mob. Also tianufactuters of tho ransom Campbell Fanning Mills, 101 jj1luIHLil' • .4'4deiw:': 044 G 0 ©'' M. CAMPBELL, FANNING MILL•. CO. CHATHAM, ONr DEPT. 510 �.� Please send your descrip. Om Catalogue of the Chatham Incubator,togethcr with allinfor• oration about gout special ofter, whereby no cash will be paid until October, :904, A CrP.. ,Name .,.«. ,«.. .. w..,.....,....a�...e .....enrsre 44111140 iia , re west Railway Station ....,...., Iv: r.sa Ad4s tall latae tG C tbNot Oak � •.e