HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-11-17, Page 4ae-
antes
saes
ends
ilkiti* 7-1
r.:
ti
c:-
9
111111111
i�
1,j,��(�! , I !�I(�>lrfl tumllmlmm1u41luuululnuuuumuumm a
g Bargain
1lW
NEWSPAPERS
For a Limited Time Only, We have made arra"t ;ements
to offer the Public Very Attractive Low Ptices in Re-
newals or New Subscriptions as £ flows•:
Herald and London Free Press 1year:.»».........•.•,.$5.00
Herald and Londoon Advertiser, 1 year »•....•....,.,,.:...$5 00
.Above Prices are good only till Neveniber 30th 1932
lie sure and act before that. date.'!
HERALD OFFICE ---- .ZURICH
11H1I1111f0111 11111111111111flNfHlNEMlMlllMIllIilglNlli<IIIIIIIINIIIIHIMIIN111111i11IIIIIII111111M(IIDIikIp111111IIIIIIII
AUCTION SALE
Of "Real Estate and Household -
• Effects; in Zurich on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th,
At. 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
REAL ESTATE—Being composed
selt Pent Lot 22, Main Street. On
property is a comfortable frame
aseuse with'kitchen attached, good
?basement and cistern, Hydro installed
:exceptional good garden.
O•TI ER ARTICLES -Parlor table,
' xvu altaaanges, good organ, 6 rocking
Theirs, clock, parlor rug and carpets,
.mer 3 bedsteads, 3 wash stands,
,larttps, 2 toilet sets, kitchen table,
leaf table, coal oil stove, coal heater,
venal oil heater, glass cupboard, sew-
ing teaching, 6 chairs, commode, 2
flcso-ver stands, sink, electric iron,
washing 'machine and wringer, O'Ce-
ar duster, linoleum, sawn mower,
2rring pan, tea kettle and all kitch-
v n utensils, coal. sifter and scuttle,
•aprantity sealers, . pictures, hammer,
Neck saw, and many other articles.
TERMS—Cash, except real estate
:ch will be 10% on day of sale,
lba1auce in 60 days. Immediate pos-
:ion.
.33m3.mr 1Clopp, Auctioneer.
Ztelck, • Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey Jr.,
=tors. °red E ,,;Saeid,, .:state..
:AUCTION SALE
Cf Farm Stock and Implements,
lOn Lot 14, Concession das5., Hay
Township, .on
MONDAY, NOV-E1UBER 21st, 1932
»";osrencing at 1 o'clock, p.m. sharp
HORSES—Grey horse 13 years old
White mare rising 10 years in foal;
Mack horse rising 10 years; Black
' `ereheron 5 yrs. old; Sorrel driver
~rising 5 years, works single and do-
:ne; Colt rising 3. yrs; Coit rising 2
:; rs.
LIVE ;STOCK.—Red cow due in
;'March; Red cow fresh; Spotted cow
xaxi:lking; .loan cow due at time of
.sole; 2 calves. 1 purebred Tamworth
Mont; 9 stocker pigs weighing about
TO lbs. each. About 90 White Leg-
: ,rn hens.
ThIPLEMENTS—Deering '7 -ft. cut
:hinder, Deering 6 -ft. cut mbwer; 11-
litoe M. -H. fertilizer drill, Peter Ham-
a -ton spring tooth 'cultivator, Cock -
rel. -raft spying tooth . cultivator, land
gra:•3er, 5 -section harrows, No. 8 Me
. bean cultivator, Oliver bean cul-
tivator' with puller combined, 4
t.uree evener, 2 sets heavy doubletre-
en, 2 sets of light cloiibletrees, 3
orsae tvener, 3 neckyokes, Peter
l"mxu`Iton.hand* stuffier; M. -H. walk-
ing plow, Oockshutt walking plow, 2
',wagons, wagon box with stock rack,
grzvrei box, hay rack,'fannreg mill, M
10 --ft. :steel rake, 2000 scales,
'sling ropes, wheelbarrow, root pulper
:heb sleighs, 2 sets backbend double
iaar:nees, plow harness, rubber tire
sawn, buggy, cutter, number of grain.
bags, sacks, 400 bushels oats, 800
.'ll,ets he's of mixed grain barley oats
and peas, a quantity of buckwheat,
taabout 20 ton of mixed hay, 14 -acre
turnips, some mangels and numerous
,Caber ,articles.
No. reserve, as proprietor is giving
u farming.
Terms of Sale—Cash.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
:R,. F. Stade, Clerk.
Alove.reign Ducharnie, Proprieter.
MORTGAGE SALE
VALUABLE LE FARM PROPERTY
'Herder and by virtue of the powers
,• 4t;o tained in a certain mortgage wh-
lch
will be produced at the sale, the
urrdereigned have been instructed to
sell by public auction at
TT it DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH
9rt
':.cltilt"xDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1932
At 2 etclock, p.ni.
The following farm property: ALL
.AND SINGULAR those certain par-
cels or tracts M land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Hay in the County of Huron,,
being composed of the North.Half of
Lot 26 and the whole of Lot 27, in
the Seventh Concession of the said
Township narnlaining in all one hun-
dred and fifty acres more or Iess.
On this property is a fine two
storey brick house with slate roof.
There are four large rooms and one
small one upstairs and double par-
lour, dining room, kitchen and pan-
try downstairs. There are two- barns
—one with .stoue walls and cement
floors for stabling and the other with
stone foundation. and shed. There
is also a pig pen and hen house. Both
hard and soft water at house and a
second well in the lane. At the rear
is some soft wood bush. The farm
is said to be well drained and fenced.
Only six roes from Hensall, four
miles from. Zurich and one mite south
of Hillsgreen on the Parr Line. It
is central to the best markets and
close to both school and church.
TERMS • OF .SALE
10 per cent. on day of sale and
balance within30 days thereafter.
Subject to reserve bid..
ea-Furthee conditions and terms will
be made known on the day of sale.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer. •
Gladman & Stanbufy, Exeter and
Hensall, Solicitors for Mortgagee.
DASHWOOD
Rev. and Mrs. A. Kellerman and
family of Waterloo spent Friday with
friends in town.
Miss Myrta and Jack Taylor of
London, spent the week -end with Dr
and Mrs. R. H. Taylor.
Miss Ruth Kleinstiver and friend
of Stratford spent the week -end with
her parents.
Mr. Ira Tiernan of Hamilton and
Miss G. Cornell of Waterloo, spent
Armistice Day and the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan.
Mr. Milford Mcisaac and daughter
Mary and Miss Bertha Hartman, 'of
Detroit, spent a few days with
rel-
atives in this vicinity.
Mr. Eugene Tiernan of London,
spent the week -end with his parents.
Miss Ella Martinson spent ent the we-
ek -end
-ek-end with her parents in Elmira.
The. Ham Supper which ..ryas held
in the Evangelical Church Iest week
turned out to be a big success in
spite of the rainy weather.
-Mr. Gordon Keeler spent the week
end with his parents in Mitchel.
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder spent a few
days in New Hamburg last week.
•
HILLSGREEN
Mrs.. R. Love, who has been visit-
ing her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love
returned to visit with friends in Hen
sail vicinity:
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson,
and son Bobbie of Walkerton, spent
'he week -end with their parents, Mr.
:and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson.
Mr. Wrn. Forrest of Goderich vis -
ted friends here recently.
''T'he W.M.S meets Wednesday of
his week at the home of Mrs. R.
.onsite:
Miss Evelyn Mitchell gave a splen -
'id address at the Thankoffering
Service, on Sunday afternoon.
HENSALL
Hazel Morenz spent Sunday at he
erne in Dashwood,
Mae McNaughton of Toronto, vis -
ed at her home here.
Mrs. Holland Little and family of
`nover visited with frisen'e in ele
.. eta
ZURICH HERALD
aT xr l3onth;9,of Lendan, visited
her parents item,
Jake Baiter stiffl continues very
seriously ill at the home of her sis-
ter here, Mrs. Wm. Luker,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Geiger of Pig-
eon,
ig
eon', :Rich,, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hud
Son of Seaforth and 111x, Uladwin
Melick of Zurich were Sunday visat-�
ors with Mr. and Mrs.- S Meru;er and
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brock, •
Lloyd PPessmore of Delhi spent, a
week end at his home hea•e.
Mr. and 1'drs, Case Troyer of. Til-
sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Troy-
er of Toronto were visitors with fri-
ends in town, 4
Alice I-liggins has returned after
a two week's visit with laer .sister at
Beach -o -Pines. •
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parsons of
Stanley have moved into :Seawall and
are residing in A. Sparks' house on
the London Road., -
Mildred Workman, who has been
in the employ of Mrs. A. Ross for
the past month has returned` to her
home in Kippen.. •
Mr. and Mars. Norman Peppier, of
Hanover, spent a week -end at the
home of Mr. acid Mrs. J. W. Bon-
thron, being a sister of Mrs. Peppier.
Mrs. Chas. Troyer continues very
ill at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hud-
son, and is being visited by many
friends._
'Mrs. Thos. Murdock spent a week
in Toronto with her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. .and ilIrs. 13. Campbell
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jarrott, of Brig -
den; visited with ii\Ir. and Mrs, Win.
Hyde, of London Road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, of
London and Miss Mary Buchanan,
R.N. of ,St.. Thomas; were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. G. R. Collyer in the death of
her mother,, Mrs, 0. H. Talbot, of
London, who passed away Sunday
last following an illness of the past
few weeks. The funeral being held
on Tuesday.
Hensall Council Minutes
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening,
Nov. 7th, at 2 p.m. in the 'council
chambers, all members being pres-
ent. The minutes of the previous me-
eting were read. That the minutes of
the, previous meeting be adopted as
read, Sydney McArthur appeared
as a delegation from the Legion as-
king for the use of the hall• for one
night free of charge and that. the
flag pole be repaired. ?lotion_ that
the hall be granted to the Legion for
one night free of charge. Geo. Hud-
son reported needing some wood, al-
;o that. the mattress in the goal as in
lad shape, also flag pole needing re
pairs.- Property committee will see.
to the same. Geiger reported se veral
loads of gravel being needed for' cer-
tain places on the streets. Jones re-
ported re the windows in the church
shed as in bad condition, also north
door same to be looked after by
Property Committee. Geiger report-
ed re Board of_Health meeting as to
a motion being pissed asking fo7
some definite action to be taken on
the Milk By-law. Motion that Milk
Bylaw No. 12 be given first and
second reading. That Milk Bylaw
No. 12 be given third and final read-
ing and finally passed. Bills and
accounts were read as follows: J.
Passmore, hydro $10.07; G. M. Case
coal, hall anti teaming 77.10; Bon-
thron & Drysdale, supplies hall 9.10; •
A Spencer & Son, supplies hall 4.15;
Chas. McDonell, insurance on hall,
$30.00; total $130.52. Motion t`. .t
accounts as read be paid and G. W.
Wren be billed for $2.$0 Board of
Health account. That Council now
ealtourn. --James A. Paterson, Clerk
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened at the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, November 7th
at 1 p'.m. AU members were present
excepting Councillor Gill. The minut-
es of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
That application having been made
to the Council of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission to have contract
1267 Exeter Rural Power District,.
charged to a primary gurirantee con-
tract of five units, the Clerk is here-
by instructed to write the said com-
mission that it is their pleasure to
allow the change to be made subjec
:hat the Contractor pays the cost to
cover the labor of erecting a trans-
former that was installed to serve
.'zini and which was never required.
That the Tax Collector's Bond as
lied with the Clerk be accepted and
.lcposited with the Clerk i'or safe-
'ceeping.
That the following osiers and pay
sheets are hereby approved and the'
the orders and cheques be issued for
the same
B. Mitchell rd 28 ,$63.15; ditto st-
.rtion St. 23.25; H. Schenk rd 6, 4.26;
T. Regier • rd 1,1,, 4.20; W Schwartz
rd 8, 8.00; 3, Wild rd 10 52.50; •I3.
McCann rd 12, 8.40; I. Teatreau rd
14, 162.'15; H. Fahner I'd 27, 110,40;
A. Latta rd 18 82.86; W. Preszcator,
rd 2, 43.57; G. Eilber,.,$upt. Salary
6.1,05; A. Neeb gravel 22.50; R.
,i:innci gravel 10.00; M. Wilds grav-
el 18.00; W. Preszcator. gravel .25;
W, Robi.;iisoa gravel 94.65; J'. Ita'1-
lins gra`i"+il 10,00; J, Patterson gravel
3.75, ,i'. : "isenbiaeh Gravel '7,00; F.
id. King, id 5 32.48; P. Eiaenbach,
17,
26, Webb rd
' 8'I • S. W.
rd �3, . ,
..,.
,1,00; lV�unicipnl World supp.�cs 22.00
,Can, Bank of Coommerce, commies -
Ion 1,85; John Gill, 2 ewes killed 15y
dogs 12.00; H. Hartman, removing
Miss O'Rourke to the County biome
.12,00.
• The Connell adjourned to meet
again at the,. Hen, Crediton,
on Monday, Decembor 5th. at 1 p.m.
Henry Silber, Township Clerk.
COUNTY NEWS
John Jowett, Walter Westlake,
Brown Higgins, and Robert Penhale
of Bayfield, left by motor on Sun-
day morning last for the north deer
hunting, and expect to be away a
week or ten days.
Jos. Lawson, of the llth Conces-
sion of Stephen Township died on
Tuesday evening last, following a
flhaess.
Guy Jones, who has carried on a
blacksmithing business in Clinton for
some years, is removing to Varna.
Goderich tax collections for 1932
are now over $92,000, just $600
short of this time last year. However
'the discount was more generous this
year. There is less owing in arrears
but property owners still owe the
town some $40,000.
Owing to ill -health, -John Benne-
Weis has resigned his position as pre-
sident of the McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., and G. R. McCartney
of Tuckersmith, has been chosen as
his successor. Mr: Bennewis retains
his position ono the board as a Dir-
.rrtor.
About Nov. 15th Dr. T. Wardlaw
Taylor, clerk of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church in
;anada, with his wife and daughter,
will take up residence in Goderich
Dr. Taylor comes from St. Andrews,
N.B., and is retiring from active pul-
pit work.
Brucefield United Church held an-
niversary services on Sunday :0ctob-
er -30th followed by a hot fowl sup-
per Tuesday with a social the follow-
ing evening. Upwards of 500 partook
of the fowl supper. The proceeds of
the Sunday offerings and the suppers
was $550.00.
War has been 'declared in Usborne
and Blanshard Townships on spar-
rows. A number of boys under the
•captaincy of Allan Fletcher for Us -
borne and Jack Golding for Blanch-
ard, are making life unbearable for
the feathered creatures.
His car parked on the county high-
way near Hensall, without lights, on
Monday night last, William Dougall,
of Hensall, received a terrific jar
xhen a car driven by Lawrence For,
red;':of Brucefield, piled into the rear
sf his vehicle. Damage to both cars
is extensive, but the bill of costs
was amicably arranged'.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at`the Elimville parsonage on Nov.
9th, at 1 o'clock, when Minerva Aline
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Vincent, of Stephen, became the`
bride of Harold Everett, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. John.Prance of Win-
chelsea.
While adjusting a ladder for pick-
ing apples, Ben Williams, Exeter, had
a lense of his glasses smashed by an
apple dropping directly upon it. His
eye lid was cut and a small piece of
was taken froze s aknit no
Another Goderich Inc old reside
r:4:
greateglassr injury was donleie.
ey:t'
Mite Cornell, died on Steurday in her
8':th year. She came there from Eng-
land with her husband over cO years
ago, and lived continuously for that
time in the house in which she died.
Mr. Cornell who died in 1911, was for
years engaged in the furniture and
undertaking business. Six children
survive.
Emmerson Rawlings, s aged 27
of
1 g, g
Ailsa Craig, died in London Hospital
l
on Friday last from injuries received
the previous Monday night when his
Tight coupe crashed into a parked
truck on the highway near Elginfield
A coroner's inquest investigated the
fatality.
Mrs. Bert Carter, Oth concession
of. Grey, when coming down the out-
side steps of her house with a basket
of clothes and a pail, stepped on a
kitten and fell, breakingher leg at
the ankle.
F. L. Grieve is opening up a
new .drug" store in Exeter in the buil-
ding north of Senior's studio. Dur-
ing the summer he conducts 'a drug
store at Grand Bend, He expects to.
be opened for business this week.The
building has been newly painted in-
side and out. J. Willis Powell who
has occupied the building ,has moved
his stock into the Oddfellow's Hall.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Joab Sims, Crediton, on. Monday ev-
ening last in honor of their 5.0th wed-
ding ariniversary.They were married
50 years ago on Nov. •(ith. Gathering
outside the people •gave them a good
oldtime chivari. The remainder of
the evening was spent ineuchre,mus-
ic and a gaad time for all. They have
7, childhen 26 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. They have lived in
Crediton and vicinity since childhood,
and are held in the highest esteem
by all.
A carload of fruit and vegetables
from the orchards and fields of fl er
on County loft McGraw station leaf
Tuesday for relief distribution at
Kincaid, Salle, It was donated by
011ureh people .pf all denominations in
the rural seetions. Over 200 barrels
of apples were In blie shipment, also
generous suppliee of beans,
carrots,
ot.
,
,
}ac.ets, turnips, onions, as well as
honey; maple syrup, dried apples and
preserved fruit. There were cabbage
and pumpkins galore and three bap
of walnuts. It is proposed to ship an-
other carload inthree weeks.
Recently in the Toronto Mail and
Empire there appeared pictures of
"Trick's Mill" down the Hayfield
road near Clinton, which is described
as an "80 -year -old -mill still serving
the countryside. The picture siiow5
the mill, the ,dant and part of the riv-
er. This mill was originally a flour
min and ground lour for the early
settlers in the community. It is now
used for chopping grain: It was in-
herited. by Mr. Trick and his brother
from their father•. The pictures we-
re taken by J. 13. Lobb, Cnlinton.
Borden Clark, son of Mr. and.Mrs.
Peter Clark, Blue Water Highway,
Goderich Tp., suffered a painful ac-
cident recently. He was helping to
cut wood 'when his left hand came
in contact with. the circular saw, whi-
ch. cut almost through the bones and
tare the flesh 'badly. The lad, who is
16 years of age, was taken to the
Clinton hospital after receiving first
aid. at Dr. Newton-Brady's office in
Bayfield.
Thomas L. Camerae, who for
many years was a wellknown auct-
ioneer in South Duran district, died
last Tuesday at his home, Exeter, at
the age of 80 yeare, 6 months and 17
days. The deceased had been ailing
far some time. About two months a-
ga he underwent an operation in
London Hospital, and for the 'past 6
weeks has been confined to his home
He was born on the Thames Road,
near -Farquhar on the farm on which
he resided until he retired and came
to• Exeter, eleven years ago.
Mr. Robinswho was driving, swung
to avoid hitting the bovine, but the
animal struck the side of the cal„
damaging the fender and door. The
car was forced into a deep ditch,and
narrowly missed a post in 'the .centre
of the ditch.
Mrs. Wm. McCulloch for over 60
years a resident of McKillop tp., and.I
vicinity, passed peacefully away at
the home orher daughter, Mrs.. Rht_
etewart, Seatorth on Oct. 2nd. Her.I
maiden name was Maria Sage, was
one daughter of the late Jas. Sage,.
and was born at Peterborough 05•
years ago. She was the last of a
family of 12 children, many of whom
lived to advanced years and. one bro-
ther, 'Phos. Sage, who passed away
this year, had passed the century
mark:.
When Jdseph :McMillian arrived: at
police court last Thursday afternoon
several hours behind schedule, he ex-
plained that he thought the day was
Wednesday, and not Thursday. Had
he not been .reminded he wouldhave
been a day late. Joseph was convict-
ed •of stealing the wheel of a mower
from Lee Morbeck, a young Hollan.&
er who has the McMVlillan farmrented
Morbeck said he, his father and a
brother, laid in a ditch at night and.
watched McMillan take the wheel. • a,'
way. 1t was found next day in. a
field several rods away. There was no
apparant motive for the theft except
possibly the inconvenience it would
cause the Morhecks, with whom the
accused was on the `buts":
,,1�t�!ewiA�er 17th, 193V
, d-
Goderich
Northern Electric
Now Playing --A
V r4aaeis .in "Streets
Ben Lyon
a
Theatre
w Phone 47
Sound Svsterm
Double Bill; Kay
of women" ez
in "Compromised"
bion,, Tues., Wed,
HAROLD LLOYD
in his Q screamingly funny,%farce
"MOVIE IE �CRAZ�1 "
With Dorothy Cummings
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Maurice Chevalier
and Jeanette MacDonald
the screen"s greatest exponents of
musical comedy in
..LOVE ME TONIGHT"
With Charles Ruggles
Coming— am
"Bldie of the Follies"
Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Thedfuneral of the late Mrs. Laun-
celot Clarke, Hayfield, who died on .
Friday, October 14, was held on Mon
day :afternoon last, interment being
made in Bayfield Cemetery. A private
service was held at her late residence
after which a service was held in St
Andrew's United Church, Bayfield.
Rev. R. M. Gale, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Pouiter and -Rev F. H. Paull, offic-
iated.
At The Lake Harbors
The steamer Superior docked' at:
Goderich Harbor Thursday last, dis-
charging a cargo of 20,281 bushels
of wheat, 25,000 bushels of oats,and .
23,873 bushels of flax. She return-
ed to Feat Williams laden with 1,000
lausheIs :of apples. The steamer
Kenora of the Canada_ Steamship
Liars went aground outsisdc Kincar-
dine harbor Monday last, she' was re-
leased the following day with the aid.
of local fishing tugs. The Kenora hart'
. unloaded sugar at Kincardine anal
was on her way out when, owing. to.
the low water, she grounded.
e
0
0
4
a
0
0
•s
a
a
4
•
•
s
s
Lake Tragedy Recalled
The 'Great Makes disaster of No-
vember :3, 1913, was recalled on
li ednesday of last week, the ninete-
nth anniversary off that day when the
storm took its awful toll. In con-
trast to the high waters that night
when 'the fury of the storm was let
loose, habitues of the harbor today .,
remarked that they had never seen
the water in the harbor so low. The •
water 'level is, fully a foot lower than"'
it was last 'week, .and five feet or
more lower than. -it veas th_•
ago-=',agOti ">Sig iii '-
Cattle for Old Country"
Market
The lifting of the embargo. by Great:
Britain on Canadian cattle is having
its effect in the Exeter district, as
Saturday last Ben Williams &. Son
shipped.to -the Richileau Corporation
of Montreal, for export to Glasgow,.
155 head ,or six car loads of cattle..
Altogether eleven car loads having -
been shipped wring the month. An-
other :car was shipped to the U.F.G.
nnrrket .in Toronto. Mr. Stanley
Gay, of Montreal, a director has be-
en assisting in buying the cattle, and
Mr. Richardson, the president of the
company was also there,
ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily' Record $5.10
Toronto Daily Globe ..,.:., ,.......... ........... :$6.00
Toronto Daily Mail. and. Empire ,., $6.00
Toronto Daily Star ,,, ;$7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
London .Advertiser ., .... $5.00
$5.00
$2.25
...... ., $2.75
$2.50
Family Herald and Weekly .Star $2.25
Family Herald for 3 years ......... $3,00
Canadian 'Countryman $2.25
Weekly Witness .. $3.15
Farmers' Magazine ........ $2.50.
Huron Expositor, Seafertlx $175
And a great many core that Ivo +cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine ,in
Canada and the United States, and can .save you money
on the most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at
�' our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE ,
Zurich
London Free. Press ...,....,..
London, Farmer's Advocate
Farm and Dairy .........—.-
Farmers' Sun ...........,
4s♦s•wsas****ss*a****** 40lard►i .44).41.404641.41•••ii•liN