Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-11-11, Page 54i "rhe Zurich Herald.. 5 Strayed. To my premises, Lot 12, Con. 11, Hay, on the 17th of October, One dark roan year-old steer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. 13-3t JACOB BROWN, Zurioh, 1?. 0. A local salesman for Zurich, Ont., and surrounding territory to Represent "CANADAS 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 weekly, 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 C Wellington, FONTIIILL NURSERIES, ovEit 800 ACRES. Toronto, Ont PHOTOS.—I will be in Zurich every Monday, all clay,' and am prepared to take photos at the old stand next to Dr. Campbell's office. GEORGE TROTT. Ho ! Everybody. Why not get your tires set cold? .[t 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 repairing OPPOSITE TOWN HALL. neat CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: --We have a large 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 M. EL .t, BRNIrFlR, Zurich. FARM FOR SALE.—In the Township of Hay, being lot 28, con. 15, 100 acres, clear, well fenced and 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 *rood orchard, also convenient to schools, ,churches and post office, 2 miles from Lake Huron, 41 miles from Zurich. For par- ticulars apply on the premises or to Blake P. 0. flat:. DIARY S' MAW. 7 -lm -pd Farm for Sale. 210 acres on the Bauble line, Hay Tp., About 30 acres of good bush, good dwell- ing and large bank barn. Plenty of good water. For farther particulars apply on the premises, Lot 13, L It. West, or to Daniel Smith, St. Joselt P. 0, Ont. 50tf. Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. H. ,H FFMAN limmoiciorp t Married. $nLLlcitY- OIn: — In Hensall, on Wednes ay, Nov. 2nd, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir, by Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, Dr. Sellery to Miss Louie Moir, both of Hensall. If you're feeling pessimistic In a way that's realistic— If everything is going wrong and things look black as night ; If you're i11 in mind or body, Do not take a drink of toddy Fust eat a big round apple and you'll be all right, D. S. Faust's Millinery has a fine range of Hats for the ladies Voir The Heir aid AND 'rxxa E (LY NOITHEAL,1' HERALD We have made arrangements wl: s Tho '•lw•ald Publishing; Company, of Montreal, ',thereby we are enabled to give Tho E LY 1 The "Magazine -Newspaper,' To Scrhgoribers FREE to This i'apor who pay their subscriptions in advance for enc year. 1 f you are in arrears, send in the amount now due, with $1.00 to pay a year's subscrip-• tion in advance, and we will send you abso- lutely free The Weekly Montreal Herald for ono year. If your subscription has not expired, you may remit ;;r.00, and we will extend your iubsertption one year, and send you The Weekly Montreal Herald for one year. If you are not now a subscriber, send in p.00 now, and this paper and The Weekly tlontreal Herald, two dollar newspapers, will ,e sent for U.N. This is THE GREATEST DOLLAR VALUE Ever offered by any Canadian newspaper The Weekly Montreal Herald, the "Maga- ane-Newspaper," is without a rival In Can - Ma. Convenient in form, timely, interesting And instructive as to contents, it is the "ideal newspaper." Combining the best' features o1 the popular magazines, The Weekly. Montreal Herald is a weekly magazine and newspaper combined, at the price of the ordinary news- paper. MAGAZINE FEATURES • , HOUSEHOLD DEPT. ARM DEPARTMENT • SUNDAY FEATURES .IiARKET PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS AND JUESTIONS AND ANSWERS HUMOR :IOMAN'S PAGE AND TIMELY NEWS ,cake The 'Weekly Montreal Herald a "maga- dna-newspaper" that appeals to readers of every class. Never a dull number throughout no year. SEND $I,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 4.00. Address: a Herald, Zurich HAY COUNCIL. The Council of the Township of Hay met, in the Town Hall on Tues- day, Nov. 8th. All members pres- ent, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Engineer's Certificate for clean- ing out ditch, Daters Award, a- mounting to $83.20 for the work and $21.20 for th.e engineer's fees, chargeable against lot 28, con. 4, and lots 27 and 28, con. 5, were laid before the Council. Tho amount was ordered to be paid and the Clerk instructed to notify the parties interested. The following amounts were or- dered to be paid: Wm. Caldwell, com. work, C. R. $356.00 ; Henry Katbfleisch, lumber, .$28.08; Henry Rupp, teaming tile, N. B. $6.59 ; C. Troyer, filling in cul. N. S. $2.50 ; J. Weseloh, rep. grader, $17.75 ; M. Wurm, rep. bridge, con. 13, ?2.50 ; Casper Roehrig, con.. work, C. R., $92.40 ; Hy. Lipphardt, inspecting Z. Drain North, $26:00 ; T. Welsh, lumber, $55.94 ; J. Luther, cleaning ditch, L. R. $2 ; Geo. Gabel. clean- ing ditch, con 13, $1.50; J. K. Goetz lumber and spikes, `;20.15 ; Joseph McDonald, rep. cul. con. 6, $3, and grading and rep. Black Creek Brid- ge, $9 ; Luker & Richardson.ceinent culverts, con. 2 & 3, and digging ditch, $52.90 ; W. Armstrong. rep. cul., con. 4, $10 ; W. W. Chapman, curl. and drain,$~, and statute labor, 144.50 ; Wni. Kyle, rep, B. O. bridge, $1.50 ; Chris, Bechler, culverts, _. G. line, $2.50 ; Sam. Spencer, statute labor, $6 ; D. Wilson, rep.. bridge, L. R. $3.60; John Geiger, con. work, C. R., $+188.75 ; Wm, Bassow, gravel, $23.76 ; Wm. Miller, tile Denomie Award, $21.05 ; Frank Jeromette, road to lake, $4; Robt. Turnbull, plank and work, $1.50 ;. Jas. Priest, Engineer's Certificate, lot 28, con. 4, $16 ; J. Ortwein, gra- I vel, $15.60 ; Jas. Priest, Engineer's Certificate, lots 27 and 28, eon. 5, $67.20 ; John Howald, brick bats and rep. cul., $2.50; George Theil, tile culvert, C. R., $5; A. Rennie, rep. 5 cuilverts,, con. 9, $12 ; W. Sattler, rep. cul., .50 ; Geo. Wild, statute labor, $2.25 ; Wm. Kyle, gravel, $46.64 ; A. Turnbull, rep. county bridge, L. R. $8.25, and rep. cul. L. R. $4 ; Joe Corriveau, cul. C. R. $8 ; ditto, drain,' Town Hall, $4; ditto, drain, N. B. $8 ; John Les- lie, statute refund, $2 ; Robt. Cole, error in taxes, $2.35; Con. Volland, rep. 2 culverts, con, 9, $5 ; Charles Weber, rep. cul. 0. R. .50 ; Peter Lamont, selecting jurors, $4 Hy. Lippha rdt, selecting.jturors, $4;. F. Hess, Sr.. selecting jurors, $4. Council will meet ag4,in on Mon- day, the 5th day of December. Subscribe for Trx>e I°IxUlin t.xf, The TStar ADAILY PAPER has ceased to be a luxury and is classed to-ciap� as a necessity by most people. There are special reasons, however, why the Toronto Daily S%ars has become so exceptionally popular. - The wide range of news it gives, the thoroughness of its reports' end 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 01 the vek 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 sent to you together with the rb v*rhiah this advertisement is printed. for $1.75 sr gem.. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Hxcxs' FORECAST,.—The conjunc- tion of Moon with the Sun and Earth, new Moon falling on rhe 7th, the high barometer and cold follow- ing the first storm period will not be so decided, but threatening con- ditions will last' over into the re- actionary storm period, central on the Sth, and 9th. A decided fall of the barometer may be expected on and touching the 7th with change to warmer, and more storms of rain, turning to snow at the wind up, will pass eastward over the country on and next to the 8th and 9th. These storms will be followed promptly by a decided rise of the barometer, high gales from the northwest, especially over the lake regions, anti change to much colder. The next storm period is central on the 14th. Its infiueuce will be felt, in all its varying phases, from the 12th to the 16th. At first it will turn warner and the baromet- er will begin falling. in 'western sections. These conditions will progress to the eastward, according to the laws of storm movements, followed by more rain, turning to snow west and north, during and about the 14th to 16th. The Moon being in apogee on the 17th, and on the celestial equator on the ].8th, the probabilities are that a threat- ening state of weather will bo pro- longed. possibly into the reaction- ary period central on the 19th. and 20th. High Court Sittings. The jury sittings of the High Court opened on Tuesday afternoon Nov. ist at 1 o'clock at the Court House, Goderich, before lion Mr. Justice Idington. Fourteen cases were entered for trial, but of these only two went to trial. Nine cases were adjourned to the non -jury sessions in December, two to the Perth assizes, and one case was ar- ranged between the parties, Following is the record of the cases not adjourned: McDonald v. McIver.—Action for slander. R. Vanstone for plaintiff. G. F. Blair for defendant. Counsel for plaintiff applied to postpone the trial, and the trial was accordingly adjourned till the next sittings, the plaintiff to be at liberty to amend her statement of claim as she may be advised, within fourteen days from this date, upon payment of the costs of the day forthwith after the taxation thereof or,within said fourteen days defendant to have eight days to plead to amended statement. Milker v. Kennedy. --Action for seduction. E. L. Dickinson counsel for plaintiff. Dudley Holmes solici- for for plaintiff. G. 11'..,$lair coun- sel for defendant. Trial lasted an hour. The jury were out another hours and on their finding His Worship directed that judgment be Ilave you a Farm For l If so, how are you going to sell it? IRST you must make public the fact that it is for sale. If you 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 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 a fair price if they only knew about 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. The lillestern Real state Exchaf e, Limited. E. ZELLER, General Agent Zurich, Ontario entered for the, plaintiff and $1000 damages, with costs, nn the High Court scale. The plaintiff in this action is a resident of Clinton. Hutchinson v. Long.—Action for slander. H. Morrison for plaintiff. E. L. Dickinson for defendant. The jury returned a verdict for plain- tiff and $40 damages. The plaintiff in this action is George Hutchinson of Ashfield, and the action was brought against Alex. Long of the salve township, for snaking the statement that the plaintiff had burned his own barn. The defence was that the statement made was that a tramp had. burned the barn, Irwin v. Irwin.—The plaintiff in this action is a son of the defend- ant, who lives in Howick, and he brought the notion to secure the specific performance of a verbal agreement under which the son was to work the farm, or, as an al- ternative, damages for nonperfor- mance or wages for work done. By consent His Lordship directed judgment to be entered after thir- ty 'days for plaintiff for $625 (if same is not paid in the meantime) with costs, D. Holmes for plaintiff, R. Vanstone for defendant, "Farm work is far behind for this season of the year, in South Huron," writes R, B. McLean in the Weekly Sun. "The sugar beet crop has added to the difficulty of obtaining help on the farm. Fifty per cent of the plowing is still nn - done in this section. Threshing is well forward, with oats a good crop, barley also good, and wheat almost a failure. Very few peas are grown. Hay is selling at $5 a ton, to the presser. Many man - golds are rotting, especially the yellow variety, supposedly caused by early frost. Turnips, although in small.acerage, will bo a good crop." With ordinary cows .and methods of handling milk, a good separator will, says Country Gentleman, re- move, at 20e a pound, from $5 ro $8 more butter from the milk per cowl per year. ."With eight cows, this, would amount tti from $40 to $60 saving the first year, to say noth- ing of the increased feeding value of the warns skim -milk for calves and pigs. mall Hni;Atio from now to Jam,. 1906 for $1.00.' ,,, .,,.., a uu is otlr: se tihty.