HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-11-16, Page 4gxErER
'Wieser Rowcliffe was awarded
"the cup, for the best ploughed five;
"lactee av ard'ed by the Junior Fare'
There ,,Association!,
Herb ,'Plebes ci# Usborne is learn-
,iu,g the barbering with Norman
tieekey'
John Hackney has sold, the fo-
vett' acres west of the railroad
track to Leslie Richards,
WN.ileeshooting on Monday last
;Will Snell received a couple • of
'shot in the chest, from the . gun
,nf a companion, but no serious..ac4
:damage was none.
1,liiss Elea Link of Walkerton;
Visited at the home of Wm, Kuntz
Mrs. Jae. Taylor has purchased
'ttle residence of the late A, Has-
lings .on Andrew st, and is moving
tack to town from Stratford.
met
John Little alio recently
With an accident and has ,been in
tendon Hospital is in a very low
Rendition and not expected to re-
toVer.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Witwer spent
the holiday in Dashwood with Mr.
Wni. Held.
Mr. VanCanrp of London has
!purchased -the property of Wm.
Waal, on Huron st. who has moved
to Russeldalei.
The marriage took place on
Wednesday last, of. Lille daughter.
xsf Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Collingwood,
ito David Kirk of town. The cer-
•emony "was perfromecl b;v Rev.
' .ateliffe, and the attendance was
the bride's sister, Miss Tillie and
hris, Weint Mr', and Mrs. Kirk
svill reside in Exeter.
HENSALL
Large quantities of grain, fowl
etc. have been marketed during
the past week.
Wni. Moran and wife ,of Goiter-
Bch, were here recnlety visiting
-itheir relatives Wm. Fee and sis-
re. 1 ii .. , { l
>Me. and Mrs. W. Leibold of St-
atfordi are visiting at the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P-. Wooley.
Mr, and Mrs. I. Lindenfield and
Miss Ealeaaior, of London, spent
the week -end with realtives.
Preparations . are being made by
`viae. Methodist church for ,a fowl
':supper on Monde yevening Nov.
!•th.
Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Nicholson of
'arnia and Mr. and Mrs. G. Nich-
'o1son of !Crediton, visited. Mr. A.
'ohnstonr and daughters.
Harry Dentof Sudbury, ac-
companied by his daughter Mrs.
McCrea, have been spending the
'week with Mrs. J. Southerland and
fa ally.
Dr7. W. Graham and Mrs. Grah-
aen of Toronto, spent the past
'week with relatives and friendds.
Mr,. and Mrs. Peter Munn have
'Sleeved off their fine farm on the.
- rd. con. of Hay, andare now
.occupying the neat home that Mr
'Munn bought a' couple of years
-ago from Jas. Moore on Richmond
street.
Mrs. T. Murdock and sisters,
Mrs. Wm. Laramie and Miss Hun
ler, also Miss Ethel 1Vlurdock were
sat. Tonawanda, N. Y., , during : the
Mast'week attending * k rtl• of
��
Mrs. Poster, ofethat place, a sis-.
Aar of 'the -former er mentioned, who
hied very sudden.
Mre..John Stephenson of the.
Goshen .Line, is this week visiting
leer sister, Mrs. Conaitt of the vii
*age. -
CREDITON
Miss Laurette Holtzman, nurse in
staining, of London, spent the holi
itiay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. H. Holtzman.
Lily Fanner had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle last week and
'Was laid up for some time.
?tf[r!s.
H. K. Eilber, who' has been
auitering with illi health for some
time, has gone to Victoria Hospital
'tendon for treatment tm '
a
Mrs. James of Chicago was a
'Visitor with her brother and fat-
-14er, Mathew England.
Herb. Beaver of the bank of
Com. Baden, spent the holiday -at
Ia3 shome here.
The Evangelical choir gave a
,Hallowe'en party in honor of
Lorne brown 13:A;., last week - in
the Club xoom.
Miss Julia Hauch of Preston,Miss
Martha, Rauch of London and Mr.
Walter Hajirch of Wia;ter'loo spent
?the holiday with their parent9;tRev.
and Mrs. Hauch.
J. .P, Morlock of the U.S. is vis -
sting friends here,
Miss Jemrnima Voelker has re-
turned to .Pigeon, Mich,, after vis-
iting with Mrs. Wm, Smith.
COUNTY NEWS
Prof.eA. W. Anderton, who has.
pen organist and choirmaster of
James St. Methodist church, Ex -
tales', East week tendredhis resig-
nation having accepted a simil-
'ur position at St. George's church
Goderich, eer. Anderton eonnrs-
enced his nein duties l.'ast Sunday.
Mrs. G. Williams has been engaged
to ,take his place for a month, in
the meantime the board of month,
agement are !advertiving for a suc-
tessor.
At a recent Board of Tradeine-
aeLing at Mitchel it was decided to
:hold a renunion of the Old Boys of
that town next year.
Thomas Cook of 'Clinton, apple
pa.eker, oreployed. biy David Cant-
felon,, apple buyer, of Clinton, was
Deed . $50 09 and costs amounting to
:$5.11b 'v Magistrate C. A. Reid, for
tiipatking four barrels of Kings and
tet barrels of Greenings with ap-
ple that were thirty to fourty per
east s ^ b;' worms, and pu -c'u' e:1
grad brim:111; then Nor 1 and No,
g ^rrl- respectively.
" a v erenting a fixed ass
ri
for ten years to the Godei'ich Or-
gan Co: Was voted on at Goderich
on Nov. Ith. The vote polled was
389 for the by-law and 148 against
being a ulalority of 31 over the
required two-thirds.
-'Allen M,eLeod of Lueknow died
suddenly the other daly as he was
riding along in his wagon on his
way to the cosestriy to pick'seine
apples, He was noticed lying in
the bottom of the wagon and on
investigation was found to• bejaist
breathing his last, he was sixty-
nine yearsot' ages,
HAY COUNCIL,
• The regular meeting of the Co -
smell 'of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town ,Hall, Zurich, on
$Saturday, Nov. 4th. All tlernem-
bers were resenpt except Mr,. W.
el, - Turnbull. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted.
B;l1-law Nol, 11-19922 ,re issuing
debentures of the Hay' Municipal
Tel. System was read, a third time
and finally. passed..
The hollowing accounts . were
passed;- r.
H. Weeper grant Grand Bencl
school fair 5.00; E. P. Kropp, sel-
ecting jurors 4.00; W.H. Edigh-
o � ditto 4. .
ffa2 OQ A. P. Hess, ditto
s r O
5 00; Dr. A. J.MacKinnon, grant
Zurich School Fair 20,00; R. Goetz,
grant Dashwood school fair. 10.00
1T. Volland sheep killed by dogs
9.00; Ont. Hospital for C. Rupp 3
months 39„00; Perth Fire Ins. Co.
insurance on hall 20.00; John Geo'-
ffroi bal. com. wrk. 35.50; D. Gin
gerich cone wrk. 269.70; Prov. Tre
esurer. tax tickets 20 00; J. Laporte
teaming goods for N. Ont. 5.00
J. Decher com, wrk. 253.80; H. ,St'
einbach ditto 261,25;; L. Kalbfl-
eisch corn. wrk. 176,15; P. Deichert
Sr. ditto 250.73; S. Hey account
242 85; C.F. Hey conA. wrk; 250.02;
'.0 Hey repairs to culvert 14.75;
S Deitz, repairs to culverts 8.50
W.B. Caldwell inspector and wrk
Bik. Creek Drain 13.12; F. Corbett
corn. wrk. 151.05; S. Walker ditto.
281.00; L. Schumacher ditto 280.60„
H. Krueger •'ditto 241.40; Jas. Dear-
ing •ditto 210.50; A.L. Sreenan ditt0
361.75;; E. Deters grading 12.40;
T. Kyle cone wrk. 146.25; L. Sch-
ilbe corm. wrk. 470.15; ,M. Codriv
eau cln ditch and repairing culv-
erts 187.55; Stade & Weido cement
80.57; Jac. Gackstetter, corn. wrk.
2577.70; R. Geiger ditto 173.55; S.
Gleba ditto 229.23; A. Howald, cin
ditch 52.50; Economical Fire Ins.
Co., insurance on telephone . office
18.00; Can. Ind. Tel. Mfg. co. sup-
plies 7.54; 5. Ropp refund tel tax
2,50; G..Confochie ref. tel tax. 6.00;
Bell, Co. tolls 2,7.05;
The Council adjourned to • meet
again on Saturday, Dec, 2nd at
1 o'clock, 'p.m:
A. F. HESS, Clerk.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
ZURICH IIBR LD
Percherorz" filly rising 3; 1 cow 8 -
yrs, old due in Mair; 1 cow 7{
yrs, old due in April; 1 heifer
rising 2 due in April; 1 steer rising
3; 2 heifers rising 2; 1 steer ris-
ing 2; 0 spring calves;, about 7
dozen young hens; 2 brood sows.
IMPLEMENTS, ECM -M. -IL J5b -
der nearly new; M,1J, mower near
rly new; Bissell disc nearly new;
$cultivator, MIT, drill, land roller;
3 -section' harrow, harrow cart, hey
rake, pig .crate, wagons gravel
box, bay rack new; wagon bon,
top buggy; bob sleighs, square
box cutter, bicycle, Chatham fent-
nieg mill with bagger, hay fork
rope and! pulleys, double breech-
ing harness, rubber hiounteci sin-
gle harness, gang plow, 63 loads
cement gravel, blocks and abut-
plans, quantity of rock elnehenu-
lock and cedar planks and lumber,
25 red cedar posts,. galv. Dauer
tank, 2 water pails, sledge, sug-
ar kettle sausage grinder, copper
kettle, 2 ladders, barrels, stone
boat, about 5 ton timothy hay, 7
ton clover hay, a quantity of
straw may be fed on place or
removed, 200 bushels oats, 20
bushels buckwheat, grain cradle,
shovels, hoes, forks and numerous
other articles. Posotively ne re-
serve.
e-
serve.
TERMS OF SALE -$10 and un-
der cash. Over that amount 11
month's credit will beg 11 e
n on
furnishing approved joint notes. •
4% off for cash on credit amounts,
)lay an dGrain Cash. ,
Mrs. Arne. Stelck, Proprieto.ress
W. S. Johnston, Clerk. is
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, The untlersi''
gned .&uctioneer has been instruct-
ed to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 14, Concession 12, Hay, 3% miles
North of Dashwood) on
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1922
Al 100 o'cloc, sharp the following;
LIVE STOCK -1 heavy- daught
gelding a -yrs. old; 1, 5-6rr. o1d
cow dui! in March; 1 6-yi:
ccow due in April; 1 sow •...;1
litter; 150 year-old hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC -M. -H. bin-
cter•, Deering mower nearly spew,
01i r• er bean cultivator and harv-
ester attachment, M. -H. steel rol-
ler, Oliver riding plow, Perrin rich
ing plow, Verity walking plow,
M: -H. rake, M. -H. cultivator; 1VI.-II.
11 -hoe drill, 3 -section harrows; 2
good hand scufflers, bobsleighs,.
Kangaroo plow; 2 discs, 2000t -4b,
capacity scales; !Chathuhe fanning
mill, power cutting box, root pul
per, wheelbarrow, 2 wagons, coni
bination hay and stock rack, •
avelb ox, double seated, ligh.
doubletrees, neckyolses,`
forks, Renfrew cream s '�
galv. apple driver.,, inc
esser, bureau, coal or
folding bath tub,
other articles.
TERMS 0
$5 and under
amount 11 month
Thea nAtriv4wil ofathe�,Tozi sjain•ses eeeen .on furnishi '-
SteE tae: � ve.Iieat in�''the >'i"owii int notes.' '6% off f
Hail, Cretlitore on Tuesday, the it amounts. (
7th day of November at 15 pale. Mrs. Peter Dueller
All the minutes of the previous me- Oscar Klopp, Aucti:
eting were read and adopted.
BEN 1G O STABLES
Straw, Peat Moss, Sawdust and
Shavings Considered.
Straw Preferred for Many Reasons
:Measuring Hay In the Mow and
In .- the Stack -. Hand -feeding
Lambs -Farah TrespassersScored,
Wontributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The materials used, for bedding
domestic animals are generally straw
from the grain fields, peat moss' from
the swamp, or shavings from the saw
or planing mill, St1 ,w is used to a
greater extent than any other ma-
terial, first because of its abundance;
secondly because the stable offers a
medium for transferring this by-
product of the field to manure, ,and.
thereby facilitating its return to the
land; thirdly because it is a good
absorbent of liquids. ,Straws from
oats, peas, rye, wheat and oats vary
In value as a litter or bedding ma-
terial., The bard rye and wheat
`straws, while durable to the wear of
animals, is not as good an absorbent
as the softer oat, barley and pea
straws: Wheat'straw not being highly
valued re
d as a feed finds itsres e
g t st
use as a stable bedding. The nitro-
gen, potash and phosphorus contain-
ed in a ton of wheat or rye straw
has a value at commercial fertilizer
pieces of $2.25, oat straw $2.60, and
barley straw $2.10. Strews have a
further value in that the organic
matter content is large, and of such
a nature as to be part ciularly valu-
able in soil 1 improvemel�t. Peat moss
is valuable ab o as an absoebent of liquids,
it is also valuable for its nitrogen
content. The manure from stables
where peat moss is used as `bedding
is generally of considerably higher
value than the manure from any oth-
er source. It has one obJection in
that it is not as clean as straw. Saw-
- - shavings, while serving the
a litter or bedding ma -
little value to the manure,
._..� as an aid in keeping the ani -
Lams clean and preveneing the loss
of Inc liquid portion of the manure,
sawdust or shavings serve a good pur-
pose; but it. must be remembered
that the fertility value of sawdust is
low. Those who have straw should
use it. Those who have neither straw
or peat moss should then use the
sawdust or shavieses.-L. Stevenson,
See., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
MEASURING HAY.
The following simple and practical
hints regarding the measuring of hay
e; are worth noting and filing:
ib'ons of Hay In the Mow.
of 1'ge end the number of tons of hay
1 thspw multiply.the length by the
I then by depth of hay.
of the number of cubic
y 400, the resulting
the answer in tans.
nsity due to the
grasses or clover
made, the length of
stored, the size and
w. Timethy and other
er than clovers, shal
t pack. to the same
seep mows, so judg
eased in selecting a
Jr below 400 when
.pie hay in the bottom
.sect deep will be packed
the space -observed in a
illy 10 feet deep: If the mow
ly 10 feet deep the factor used
ould be 600, if 20 feet' deep 350
ill be nearer correct. e A fair average
or all conditions is 400.
Tons of Hay In a Stack.
To find the number of tons of hay
in a stack, measure the overthrow
distance of the stack and multiply by
the length and breadth in feet, then
divide by three. The resulting num-
ber will give the number of cubic
feet. If the hay has been standing
two months and the stack not over
12 feet high, divide by 500, the re-
sulting number is the answer in tons.
-L. Stevenson,_
The Reeve was authorized to AUCTI®N S
sign the ,petition asking for the
drainage of certain lands on Con- •
ceession 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and Of Farm Stock, Implements;
Sauble and otherwise improving the Household effects) The undo;
Geiser, Ford; Love and Tp. Ste=i 'geed Auctioneers have been .in.
strutted
to salb
y public C ALCtIonphen awards.
The petition presnteed tO theat Lot 10, Con, 14, Hay Township
Council 'signed by T. R. .Patten on 'TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21st 1922
)son, C. R. and others, asking fora Patter -
At 12.30 o'clock, p.m. Sharp,' the
Munic. Drain to be constructed following -
.from Shipkai, Con. 16 to the bank HORSES -I heav yteam of mares
of the Aux Sauble River and pet- rising 3 and 6yrs. sold; 1 heap
itioning the ouncil to have at
mare rising 8yrs; 1, roadster mare
0
risco 4
yrs. old • 1 roadster
, >a
e ymare.
examination d
7
rr i n made a e of the lands i
n
question and referred to in the said CATTLE -6 cows supposed to be
petition,b e received .and that the in 'calf,, 3 fresh coivs;" 2 steers 2-
Cler krefer the same to C. A. Mc- Yrs. old; 2- heifers 2 -yrs.. old; 4
Cubbin;. O,L1S• with the request spring calves; 1 baby ;beef; 2
brat -,he make an examination sand calves 2 months old,
survey of the proposed drainand
SHEEP, HOGS DNA. I1E+'NS-2
report thereon to this council. eaves, 2 lambs; 1 brood sow sup --
No;. 288 being a blc- awv posed to be, with pig; 9 pigs 10
to • authorize the clerk to 'sign! cer- t�"elks old; 10 dozen hens.
tain contracts with The Hydro IMPLEMENTS, ETC -MAL bin -
Electric Power Com. of Ontario, der 7. -ft. cut; M. -H. mover 6 -facet
having been read three times be Maxwell ha yloader, M. -H. ha' rake
passed and signed by the Reeve AL -11. side delivery rake, Marls
anti Clerk. manure spreader, M, -H. cultivator
The following orders were pas- M, -H. bean cultivator and harvest
sed;- , i „ ; ! 1 ; er, Cockshut disc drill; Maxwell
J„ Kesseil eo:m'r 6, $7.5a; E. Des- disc, steel roller, Coekshutt ridng
;Jardine comer T.50; R. J. Lovell plow, walking plow, 3 section har-
Co, supplies 32.12; Dr. Williams, row, handl stuffier, onion .seeder,
main. and coltesh for A. William'swagons, double wagon box, at -
37.63; Restemeyer `& ICleirasti'ver nck rack, gravel box, hay rack,
cement and pipes 22.00; T. Wein co lumber for hay rack, gas eninge
m r 4, 8.00; G. Eilber making cern- l` la a > cutting box with blower,
ent file 76.60; J, Haist drawing cer gran! roller, chopper, fanning mill,
inept 3.50; W.. Fink beiner rep. speed jack, 2 open ,buggies, top
culvert 2.50; J. Ziler gravel 66,80; buggy, road cant, cuter,
bob
P. Hogan gravel S.B. 7.50; G. Ste- sleighs, emery stone, grindstone,
eper ditch on S.B. 19.50; W. hWite circular saw, cornshe'iler, 60 -ft. new
Contract 31.30; I. Tetreau tile 35, belting, saddle stool, double sett
Tress. Exeter Age Sos. 15.00; Linkcarriage harness, set..heavy nickle
S Desjardizve gracliiig 10.00; H. plated harness, 2 setts plow h•trn-
Lin krep» ESR. 1.50; J. Campbell ess, number of'good collars, Em-.
cap -
gravel 20.05; A. Foster cul,, con hire esteem separator 650 lbs.cap-
12 .107.x95 • acity uearlly new; root pulper, sc-
The Council adjourned "to meet acity
2000 lbs. cap,, iron kettle, bas+-.
again in the Town Hall, Crediton rels, table, sink, Daisy churn, st-
ora, Monday, the 4th dap- of Dec-. e. wberry crates, 6 dinirigroam!
ember 1922 at 1 p.m chairs, springs for single bed,
P1ENRY EMBER, ':Clerk, bedstead, centre table, neckyok.os
doubletrees, whifiiletrees, forks
chains, shovels, quantity of stove.
AUCTION
SALE wood, bighay fork,water trough.
N ALE„
and numerous other articles.
Of Farm' Stock, Implements, NNo reserve as proprietor . rro •
i9
p p
Hay, 'Straw and. Grain, ,The under: giving up Aarm"inee
signed auctioneer has been instr•u-• TEEMS 01? SALL-$10 00 and un
cted to sell by Public Auction at der cash, Over that amount 19
5lS Lot 12, 3,13, Stanley:Township months'' credit will be given o
Corner Hills Green on ESVednesday furnishing approved joint notes.
November. 29Th, 1922, at 1,00 reel- 57 off for cash on credit amounts.
r,s.,c rT ni. ',•ha"n, the folloir;ing; Benjamin PPile, Pr•npr'etor, beater isee the Ind it
• ti t I , t wasLTi STOC-1 elide mare 7 W,Tohnstiin, Clerk, nailed t, she ane with a ,'.1: Ci ri`T p`��
is
se winter easily
a•e:r. t;d uwr f3 itt. i:^ ,xn1c,
Hand -feeding Lambs.
L<Linbs that have lost their mothers
or have milkless mothers can be suc.
cessfelly reared by using goat or
cows' milk in a rubber-nippled nurs-
ing bottle. The mealy -born lamb re-
geires a small quantity of milk at
very frequent intervals. Two or three
teaspoonsful every hour for the first
day with a gradual increase as the
lamb grows older. Many make 'the
mistake of giving a newly -born lamb
all the milk 'it will take at two or
three feeds a day. This treatment is
very frequently fatal. Keeping the
feeding .bottle clean and sweet and
using the milk from, a fresh cow and
feeding every hour or two until the
lamb is four weeks old will generally
give good results. Milk may be con-
tinued as a fend as long as the lamb
will take it. Should bottle-fed lambs
develop scours, this condition can be
checked usually by heating the milk
to boiling point and then cooling
quickly. A teaspoonful of castor oil
,given with the milk is also an effec-
tive remtidy,--L. Stevenson,
:Farr. Trespassers Scored.
Mrs, I3ess Wilson, editor of the
Redwood, Minn„ :Gazette, ,very pro-
perly censures town people who drive
through country districts and raid the
farmer of his tame and wild fruit
and other products. "Everything that
grows on a farmer's carni belongs to
that far•n��r,"' is the -v y the Gazette
puts it. "'I'o take even wild fruit
without his per nri s:se. is as much a
Misdemeanor as : : ,se his corn,
potatoee or chicks.
se-
I:.e:roving
An old woodu:
handier be attar:
board. Three she,
ink.
was made
zinc drain
rooves were
Thursday, November Mb, 1922
Is a Woyd upper u st iia. our minds
just now and 1pe.xbaps it best describes
the salient features of the new clothes
We . Are .,:. Tailoring For Men
FABRICS ARE DURAI3LE, STYLES PRACTIBLE BUT MOST"'
IMPORTANT OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU ;EN
DURING SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACTION. IF YOUR`'
INTENTIONS ARE TO BUY A ,REAL NIFTY AND CLASSY^ SUIT
OR OVERCOAT SEE OUR LATEST. MODELS IN RAGLANS, ITLSIT-d.
ERS AND CHESTERFIELDS, YOUR INSPECTION
IS CORD4LL'r
INVITED.
You will 1keOuorrWuerfh
E. O
Wuerth, Tai!r,
f
osoce0sie OOsoseeeiaeoso®000Q,seciteeesigiseesaseseoalsisas
1 Farm
elYlachineryE
! Pumps are down in price, no char de f•
I for installing. Wash Machines and
I wringer, s ai a down in Trice. Get 41:
our prices on Lawn M6.owers. i�
+0.
GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2..6 at $14.00 7-8 •
CBEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN- "
DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. 4^POINTS WITH t
e "AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED g'
"J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP at
® P JOBI3ER S POINTS
S ARE 55c. AND 65e. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.,
s GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON ,se
DahlHay loader; in stock foruiC
� 2�. 61R,
• delivery.
0 AH . Farm lifgactiinery Sol•
eTELEPH ONE . . NO.. 76
L.A. ``
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The Herald's
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Herald and Daily Globe „ 6.00 •
Herald and ;Kitchen er Daily Tei igraph ._ : $$510
Herald and Daily Mail anti :Empire ... __: ... ...6.00
Herald and Saturday Mail and Ein,pire ,,, ,_,
... 3.75
Herald and Dai1774
ly Star
6.00
Herald aiisd Weekly Star .. • ... ... ,.3.75
Herald and Daily News _.,• - --• -.: ... ... 6.00
Herald and Free Press, evening edition ......
6.00
(Herald and Free Press morning edition ... ... ...... 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition :._ 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, evening edition :.. -. 6.00
Herald and Farmers Advocate ,., 2.75
Herald and harm and Dairy ......... ... ..: ... 2.15
• Herald and Farmers Sun 2.75
Herald and Fa!nily Herald and Weekly Star, .-, ,.. 3.10
Herald and Canadian Coun lr•yman .. 2.00
!Herald and Weekly Witness .., ... 2.75
Herald and Farmer's Magazite ...:.. ,....•.:: 2.50
I1e%a1d and '''oath's Companion
Renew your papers.*with its and save money
..3,50
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