HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-06-24, Page 5rhe Zurich Herald.
PREDICTS END OP WORLD. miamwwawotimmil
Mr. Geo, Trott, of }tensall,, is per-
manently located in his gallery again for
the winter and will be open for business
'every day Tuesdays excepted.
13.tf GEo• Thom,
Photographer.
i('tEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: --We have
v a large number of First Class Posts
.at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will
'be sold ab reasonable prices. For particu-
lars apply to
48-tf Mann, & BENDER, 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 for Sale.
I have a number of farms for sale as
follows: -100 acres, 24 miles from Zurich,
price $4000; 50 acres, 1+ miles from
Zurich for $3,400; 25 acres, 3i miles from
.Zurich, price $950. These farms are in
good neighborhoods and are worth the
money. Apply to
E. ZELLEP, Zurich.
Notice.
'HE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM -
posed of about 20 pieces, are now
open for engagement. Applications for
this purpose should bo addressed to Mr.
'CHAS. LrND.ER, leader, or Mr. A. i11oKAY,
Secy., Hensall, Ont.
A man to represent "CANADA'S GREATEST
NuusERIES" in town of Zurich and sur-
rounding Country, and take orders for
Our Hardy Specialties
In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Orna-
mentals, Shrubs, Roses, Vines,
—Seed Potatoes, Etc.—
Stock true to name and free from San
,Jose Scale A permanent position to the
right man on either salary or commission.
Stone es. Wellington
FONTHILL NURSERIES,
OVER 800 Acmes. Toronto, Ont.
Clubbing rates.
'We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Tan Iitima.Ln :
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . 1.75
„ iVIai1 & Empire 1.75
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.75
Daily Free Press 3.25
Weekly Free Press 1.75
Daily Advertiser 2.40
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
`Weekly Sun 1.75 '
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
Sold by All Newsdealers
Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Song
and Music a vast volume of new, Choice
-elan authors. Compositionsht 6Pages ofbPianothe most Music,
half Vocal, half Instrumental -21 Complete
Pieces for Piano—Once a Month for as
Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.eo. If you
will send us the name and address of Fres
performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send
zou a copy of the Magazine Free.
W.
lghth i ocustSts.. Philadelphia. P.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion- a
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn de Co. receive
Special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Americans
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest olr.
eulatlon of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers,
MUNN & Co.BB,Broadway, New York
Branch Orrice. t t:'_' St.. Washington. D. C.
ovasossmarmininsmusugh
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W. H. HOFFMAN
HENSALL.
Special to Tnm H11:leALD.
Mrs. Rev. Smith, who has been
visiting•her brother, Dr. Cawthorpe
for several days, returned to her
home at St. Catharines on Monday.
Rev. Mr. Doherty, and wife, went
to London on Monday to attend the
meeting of the Synod. Mr. George
Petty wont on Wednesday.
The district, meeting of the I. O.
O. F. will be held in Brucefield on
Friday, and -will bo attended by
Deputy Grand Master Geo. Petty,
John McArthur and S. T. hopper.
.About 25 members are going up to
put on the second degree.
On Friday evening the married
men gave the Junior football team
a practice and defeated them, by 1
to 0. A large crowd saw the game
and thoroughly enjoyed it.
On Sunday evening the members
of the I. O. F. and visiting brethen
attended the Methodist church and
heard a 'very suitable sermon
preached by the pastor, Dr. Medd.
Remember that our optician, S.
T. Hopper, will bo at the Dominion
House on Saturday next, June 25th.
Eyesight tested free ; satisfaction
guaranteed,
On Friday evening we were fav-
ored by a visit from a street preach-
er.
Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell visited her
parents for a week while the Dr.
was in Goderich.
The finale quartette assissted at
the Garden party at Chiselhurst on
Wednesday evening.
The Garden Party in aid of the
Kippen Presbyterian church will
be held. this Friday evening and the
town will be out in force.
COUNTY NEWS.
Seaforth's rate of assessment for
this year is 24% mills.
Private Roy Horn, of Exeter, who
was attending camp at London, had
the misfortune to receive a bayonet
thrust in his foot while there. He
was in the hospital for a few clays.
Mrs, Tracy, of Winghanl, has
completed a quilt, known by the
name of "The Emblem of the Weep -
Ing Willow," which has 2,420 pieces
in it,
Forty-five of the business men
and merchants of Seaforth have
agreed to close their respecti-re
places of business on 'Wednesday
afternoon of each week. during the
months of July and August. This
-will give the employees a half holi-
day on those days.
The many friends of Mr. and 1V1rs.
Kestle, who recently moved to
ondon will be sorry to hear of the
nth of their little daughter, who
ed of diphtheria. Mrs. Kestle
d other members of the family
e seriously ill with the same
sease.
On the request of Robert Holmes,
. P., the Postal Department has
cided to open a new post office on
e 12th Can., Ashfield, to be known
Lothian, with Kenneth McKen-
as postrn aster. It will be served
om Lucknowwith a tri -weekly
ail and will be a great conven-
nce to other people of that local -
.
E
L
le
di
an
ar
di
DI
de
th
as
zie
fr
m
ie
ity
be
ex
Ag
Mi
Di
Bi
ye
ye
sh
ac
th
be
gla
c0
ow
sal
ag
tur
ho
for
Ar
he
the
rec
ext
J. B
by
pie
Mr.
ion
wer
Kip
fine
gag
she
cow
by.
and
thre
'bra
Mc
to t
late
d
is u
doin
and
Huron's representatives have
en successful in passing their
anrinations recently held at the
ricultural College, Guelph. F.
ddleton, Clinton, lst year ; J. R.
ckson, Seaforth, IL. R. Sloan,
yth, W. Smillie, Bluevale, 2nd
ar ; and J. Deachman, Gerrie, 3rd
rtr.
Dick Horn, who works in the car
ops, London, met with a painful
eident recently. Re was painting
e top of a car when in some way
cut his hand severely on some
ss. He is at his house in Exeter.
14 fr. J. F. Berry, who at one time
nducted the drug business now
necl by Mr. S. T. Hopper, Hen -
1, died at Port Arthur two weeks
o. On leaving Hensall he re-
nal to Lucknow, his former
me, where he went into business
a time and then went to Port
thur. He had been in failing
het for some years.
William Penhale, of Stephen, had
framework of his barn raised
ently. Tho raising went off well,
ept for a slight accident to W.
issett, who had his foot injured
having it squeezed between two
ces of timber. Fire destroyed
Penhale's large and eommod-
s barn last fall while the men
e engaged threshing his grain.
Mrs. Thomas McKay, of near
ppen, met with a painful acci-
nt the other day, which has Gon-
d her to her bed. • She was en -
ed in milking the cows, when
was attacked by a newly calved.
which had been standing near
The animal knocked her down
trainpled on her, breaking
e of her ribs and otherwise
ising her. Fortunately Mr.
Kay was near at hand and came
he rescue and drove the infur-
.animal away. Mrs. McKay
nder the doctor's care and is
g as well as can be expected
er the circumstances.
Lee Spangler, a merchant' of
York, Pa., who for 12 years has
been predicting the end of the
world in June, 1908, made some
sltarting proheoies today.
Three months before their occur-
rence, Spangler prophesied the
Baltimore tire, the death of Mark
Hanna and the breaking out of the
war in the east. Last April he
predicted a cool summer.
He hag sold out his large store
in York, and will Shortly. go to
Now York to preach 'Lis prophe-
cies.
Spangler said today : "The Lord
has directed me tp go to New York
to sound a cry of ' warning to the
people there. If I can carry right-
eousness into New York, then the
mission that God has intrusted to
me will be accomplished. New
York is the model city of the
United States: Not a model of
virtue, but of sin. If I can convert
New York, the conversion of the
nation will follow."
"Tile war in the east, will be
brought to a close before the mid-
dle of autumn, when Japan will
have conquered Russia.
"War will shake this nation.
Civil war. It will begin in the
households. Divisions in a house-
hold of five, two against three, and
three against two, and there will
be many traitors.
"A great calamity in the shape
of a fire will visit Philadelphia
during the present summer. 'While
the property loss, which will reach
millions, will not equal that of the
Baltimore fire, the loss of life will
be extensive. This fire will come
at night.
"Before the dawn . of the year
1907 a great drought is to prevail
in this nation, in Northern Europe,
in part of Asia and in islands of
the Pacific Ocean.
"My prediction of a cool summer
is being fulfilled. There will be
many hailstorms. and more cool
days than hot days. Before the
destruction of the world some bles-
sings are yet to be visited upon
man. •
"The thiligs which I prophesy
are revelations from God. Ho has
admonished me to go to New York,
and I must go, even though they'
may hoot at me, and gibe at me
there, and cast me into prison."
Hoo Everybody.
Why not get your tires set cold?
It does away -with burnt rims and
blistered paint.
We Have The
•_' SF,EDS
In Swede Turnip Seeds
Wehave ..,.
Halls . Westbury, Hartley's Bronze, East
Lothian, Elephant or Monarch, also Grey-
stoles, at 20 cents per ib.
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 pu.rohasing elsewhere.
PRICES RIGHT.
INT r)
Zurich =
Ontario.
ERNE
o.
NAP'
•-ice
•
te
Farmers' Favorite the world over.
They are equipped with roller and ball bearing,s and containing
every modern improvement, these mowers are
Light Draught Ideal Machines.
Drills, Cultivators, Discs, Magnet Crean -i
Separator, Woodstock Windmills.
Gasoline Engines, Portable and, Stationary.
HENDERSON
Tire Setter
which does the work in a few min-
utes time. One trial will convince
you.
We do good Horse -shoeing and neat
repairing
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
Deering Agency
Z ICH
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 Te • 40 et. tea for 331 Give us a call w'a, per lb. Greatest
the old prices Iast,
value ever offered. if you try it you will e delighted with its
flavor. Ns.
WE ARE ALWAYS WITH S:OTJ IN HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE.
BLAKE,
G. NIC OL,
iPmeIfiq
)° unlloy.
Lohrn
ONTARIO.
There isi
profit i n raisingbig
poultry if you go
about it In the
right way. Half-
moasuz'os moan
only half -profits. If
out of thigfr!
;. ,,- ..• farm sou mu
conditions:a
Brooder. We positively guard use
and wo sell it on the most liberaln
any manufacturer.
We will ship you—freight 1
and
faith
Chatham if
We know of no offer we could
make that would more thor-
oughly prove o ur
confidence
one cent of cash of
ham Incubator is not all we
claim for it you aro not ont one cent. Chatham Incubators are mr b
can make them. We haven't stinted in anything. The hidden parnti
finished as the parts you see. They are built to stand tho harda' P
best of service. They embody every real improvement known incl e
bators. Out out the coupon in the corner of this ad.t]he
on a postal card and mail it to us for full particular
paper. M. CAMPBELL.FA`NNING Milmt
ter -
Mention this
DEPT. 810 OHATI and
Manufacturers of Chatham Incu' it
Distributing Warehouses rills
Brandon, Man,: Calgary, Ar
NniSfax, N.B. Factories s Who
Detroit, bfluh. Also 2.
famous Campbell Nannie or
g
Pill
give is
Will gi\
these pills
Cine or by
.ms' lal;odicine
50 cent„ a
' 2.50. See that
i9lllirt:;ls' P:nk Pi
..is on the wralrpe
f1