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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-10-28, Page 5Zur nh H+:?ralri. • Strayed. (IN LOT 8,L.R.E„HAy',AGED MANE, white stripe on face and a ,; little white on left,hind leg For full partien- lars apply to Faso. DocllAltnzr, Lot 8, Lake Road East, ' mile north of St, Joseph, (IOLLIE PUPS FOR SAL. A limited number of Thorough Bred Collie Pups for sale. Call or write to Robt. Allan, Jr„ Blake, Ont. A local salesman for Zurich, Ont„ and surrounding territory, to Represent "CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES” Newest Varieties, and Specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals and Roses, . A permanent situation, and territory reserved for the right man. Pay tyeekly, handsome outfit free. Write for particu- lars, and send 25 cents for our pocket microscope, just the thing to,use in exam. ' ining trees and plants for insects. Stone 8. Wellington, FONTHILL NURSERIES. <IVER 800 AclEE$. Toronto, Ont PHOTOS.—I will be in Zurich every Monday, all day, and am prepared to take photos at the old stand next to Dr. Campbell's office. Gaoler Tnor'r. H o ! Everybody. Why not get your tires set cold? It does away with burnt rims and blistered paint. We Have The .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. FARM FOR SALE.—In the Township of Hay, being lot 28, con. 15, 100 acres, clear, well fenced arid in a good state of cultivotion, plenty of water, an overflowing well at the back end of the farm, there is also a good brick house and barn with stables underneath, a large 'driving Shed and other outbuildings, a good orchard, also convenient to schools, churches and post office, 2 miles from Lake Huron, 411 miles from Zurich. For par- ticulars apply op the premises or. to Blake P. O. Mas. MAit%• STEJ.cic. 7 -lm -pct Farm for Sale. 210 acres on the Sauble line, Hay Tp., :about 30 acres of good bush, good dwell- ing and large bank barn. Plenty of good water. For further particulars apply on the premises, Lot 13, L R. West, or to Daniel Smith, St. Josep P. 0. Ont. 50tf PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of members of the Hay Branch Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, in the Village of :Zurich, on Saturday evening, October `9,2nd, 1904, at 7 o'clock. Business:—The selling of the old show ground and pur- .chasing a new one. Only person's that have been members for the eurrent year and two years previous will be elegible to ote on any motion brought before the meeting. 12-2t. 1). S. FAUST, Secretary, Miction Sales. UCTION SALE OF FAR31 STOOK, .b,. Implements and Household Effects, on lot 14, Con. 13, Brenson line, Hay, on Monday, Oct. 31st,1904, at 1 o'clock p. m , sharp. Positively no reserve. Jos. SMau x, Proprietor; E. BossrxaEztnnr, Auctioneer. 1 Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. 11 �OFFMAN -s 1 The 1*ealid AN) TIIE WEEKLY ' 11'e have matte arrangements with The ''I(1 I'ublis1ing Company, :of Montreal,. ,vberoby we are enabled 'to. giro The F tl TRE HER The "Magazine -Newspaper,' i t E To Sitbscrthers (� to Th;s Paper who pay their subscriptions in advance for one year. If you are in arrears, send In the amount new due, with $1,00 to pay a year's subscrip- tion in advance, and we will send you abso- lutely .tree The Weekly Montreal Herald for one year. If your subscription has not expired, you may remit $1.00, and we will extend your subscription one year, and send you The Wtirtkly Montreal Herald for one year. lr you are not now a subscriber, send in $1.00 now, and this paper and The weekly Montreal Herald, two dollar newspapers, will be sent for $1.00, This is THE GREATEST DOLLAR VALUE Ever offered by any Canadian newspaper The weekly Montreal Herald, the "Maga- zine -Newspaper," Is without a rival in Can- ada. Convenient in form, timely, interesting and Instructive as to contents, it is the "ideal newspaper." Combining the best features of the popular magazines, The Weekly Montreal Herald Is a weekly magazine and newspaper combined; at the price of the ordinary news- paper. MAGAZINE FEATURES FARM DEPARTMENT MARKET PAGE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WOMAN'S PAGE HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SUNDAY FEATURES ILLUSTRATIONS AND' HUMOR AND TIMELY NEWS make The Weekly Montreal Herald a "maga- uine-newspaper" that appeals to readers of every class. Never a dull number throughout he year. SEND $ 1.00 FOR YOUR RENEWAL NOW and get The weekly Montreal Herald free, or subscribe now if you are not already a sub- scriber, and get this paper and The Weekly Montreal Herald for $1.00.. Address; w Herald, Zurich More Real Estate Sales, Nearly $125,000 worth of property sold or exchanged during the past two weeks, and nearly $300,000 worth of property sold and ex- changed since July 1st, 1904. Mr. James Burrows, the Manager of The Western Real •Estate Ex- change, Limited, reports that dur- ing the past two weoks:the follow- ing properties have been sold off the Exchange's list :- 102 -acre farm in the township of Middle. ton, county of Norfolk owned by J. H. Smith.—Frame house and market garden in the town of Siniceo, being part of the H. W. Mabee estato.-50-acre farni in the township of Dawn, in the county of Lamb - ton, owned by Thos. Lewis.—House num- ber 65 Bruce street, in the city of London, awned by John Thomas.•--•53•acre farm in the township of Enniskillen, owned by Joseph Atkins.--200-acre farm, township of Chatham, county of Kent, owned by R. A. Cummings.—Part of lot 17, concession 4, township of Harwich, county of Kent, owned by John Wildgen.—House and lot on Mallbera street; in the town of Leam- ington, county of Essex, owned by Mrs, Hener Eede.-100-sere farm, township of Sombre, county of Lambton, owned by N. 13. Moore. -50 -acre farm, township of Westminster, county of Middlesex, owned by .fames R. Galbraith. -45 -acre farm, township of West Williams, county of Middlesex. owned by Robb Parker. -33 acres township of Ekfrid, county of Mid- dlesex, owned by Henry Fifield. -75 -acre farm, township of West Nissouri, county of Middlesex, owned by John Gibson,— House and lot number 503 Ontario street London,owned by Noble McLtyrn.--50-acre farm, township of Brooke, county of Lamb - ton, owned by Jacob Stiunclers.—Mr. 3. W. Hunt's stock in store at Dorchester Station, sold to Messrs. Wray & Hodder, of London, Ont. -34 acres, township of Camden, county of Kent, saw mill, chop- ping mill and house and lob in village of Croton, owned by Thomas "1-1. Cragg. - 76 -acre farm, township of Windham; coun- ty of Norfolk, owned by R. S. Milligan. - 43i acres, township of Chatham, county of Kent owned by Nathaniel Card. -100 -acre farm, township of Dawn, county of Lamb - ton, owned by Mr, J. H. Smith. -100 -acre farm, township of Sombra, county.. of Lambton,owned by B. Unsworth. -50 -acre farm, township of Blandford, county of Oxford, owned by M. Taylor. -50 -acre farm, township of Delaware, owned -by Frank Nelles.-65,acre farm, township of Howard, county of Kent, owned by W. S. Everett, Detroit, Mich,—House and lot on Head street, in town of Simcoe, owned by Mrs. A. R. Nelles.—Frttme house and 7.i aures of land in London township, owned by Charles Dengatd. there are other cotnpanies in the Real Estate business in Ontario, but the West- ern is doing the selling as the foregoing shows. If you want to buy or sell a farm or other property, see E. LnLLtn, Zurich, general agent of this Company. CBDAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have a large number of First Class Posts at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will be sold at reasonable prides. For portion. lags apply to 48•tf MAOEL & tIntri at, Zurich. BEST EVENING PAPE A DAILY PAPER has ceased to be a luxury and is classed to -day as a necessity by most people. There are special reasons, however, why the Toronto Daily Star has become so exceptionally popular. The wide range of news it gives, the thoroughness of its reports and the catchy style in which they are dealt with account for its popularity.' Its political news is reported and discussed in an independent spirit.' It gives all market and stock reports up to the close of the markets l on the very day of publication, • It publishes the events of the world on the day they occur. It is in fact the brightest and newsiest paper in Canada. It will be seat to rola, together with the paper in which this stdvertisernent is printed, for $1.75 7'ewr. SUBSCRIBE TO -DAY 1 STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Special to THE HERALD. Mrs. Robt Robinson, of the Parr line, spent last week with her parents near Chiselhurst. Mr. D. McNaughton has returned from the west. Messrs, H. Howard and R. Talbot of Drysdale, have erected a cement wall for Mr. Geo. King's new stable. Miss Grace Torrance, of Clinton, visited Miss E. Logan, of the Parr line. Miss Sarah Beacom, of Goderich township, visited relatives on the Babylon line last week. Mr. John Falconer and son, Har- ry Falconer, have returned to their home in Bayfield, after spending the summer in Manitoba. Mrs. Wn1. Rathwell visited rela- tives in the vicinity of St. Helens last week. Miss Annie Eva McEwen, daugh- ter of Mr. Malcolm. McEwen, Stan- ley, died on Saturday, Oct. 15th, after several months illness: She was an estimable young lady and the sympathy of many friends goes out to the bereaved home, The funeral took place on Monday fol- lowing to Baird's cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Stewart. Leaving The Church: New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 17'.— Five of the members of the Methu- dist Episcopal Church at Clayton. N. J., have asked, or will ask, for their letters, and others are stirred up because their pastor, the Rei . Eli Gifford, who calls dancing „hugging to music," has threaten- ed to excommunicate any of the church's members who so hug. Tho pastor has tried to ' break up dancing classes formed by the younger members of , the church, but So far his efforts have not been fruitful. He' opened his attack after, the dancing class had organized with about seventy members. In de- fiance of hint forty-five young people attended the first dance, the men outnumbering the girls. One of those who demanded and receiv- ed her letter is Miss Bertha Steell - man, who was a Sunday school teacher;' in the church. Pulled the Bell Rope. Au old lady on her first railway trip remarked the bell cord over- head, and, turning to a boy, she pointed to the cord, and said "Sonny, what's that for?" "That, harm," he said,• with a mischievous twinkle in his eye, "is to ring the. bell when you want any- thing to,eat." Shortly afterward the old lady reached her umbrella up to. the cord and gave it u vigorous pull, 1• ave you a Farm For Sale If so, how are you going to sell it? FIRST you .must make public the fact that it is for sale. If yon are old-fashioned in your methods [or in other words, behind the times] you will prob- ably tell your friends about it, or put a board up on the property with the words "For Sale" on it. After you have waited a long time v, '- you finally come to the conclusion that Real Estate is not in demand, although at that very time there are hundreds of people in different parts of the country who would be glad. to buy your property at it fair price if they only knew about it. UR method of doing business has caused a complete revolution in the Real Estate business, FIRST, because it is entirely differ- ent from the methods heretofore existing. SECONDLY, because it is reasonable, thoroughly practicable and up-to-date. And THIRD- LY, because it is wonderfully successful. By our method of advertis- ing full particulars of your property can be brought to the attention of more than half a million people. O The Western Real Estate Exchange, Limited. E. ZELLER, General Agent Zurich, Ontario The whistle sounded, the brakes were put on, the train began to slacken its speed, windows were thrown up, questions asked, and confusion reigned among the pas- sengers. The'old woman sat calm- ly through it all, little dreaming that she -vas the cause of all the excitement. Presently the conductor came rushing through the train , and asked: "Who pulled the rope?" "I did," replied the lady- meekly. "Well, what do you want'?" snap- ped the official, impatiently, "Well," said the old lady, medi- tatively, "you may bring me some ham sandwiches and a cup of tea, if you Do You Take a Daily Paper? If you are desirous of keeping in touch with things—of knowing the essential facts of about practically everything that is happening the wold over—then read The Toronto Star. Perhaps you are in busi- ness; then road The Star ifor its full and accurate market and stock reports. You are interested, maybe, in politics, The Star's record of political happenings is full, and free from partizan bias. What- ever yon look for with most eagerness in a daily paper you will find in The Star, whether commercial, political, sporting or general news. Its woman's page makes it a favorite in the hole; its cartoons in point of artistic merit are perhaps the best in Canada. Editorially it is not blindly partizan, but sane and fair. By subscribing now, you can have The Star, together with this paper, until De- cember 31st, 1905, for $1.75. Don't wait until the end of the year, for in so doing you miss all the good campaign reading. Do it now. Died. MoBwEN.--In Stanley on October 15th, Annie Eva, eldest daughter of Mr. Duncan McEwen, aged 26 years and 10 months, RIIlutonn.—Near Grand Bend,l on Sunday Oct. 16th, John Rumford, at the age of 72 years, StEoxLus.—In Stanley township, on Friday, Oct. 21st. the `son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckle, at the age 10 months.