The Herald, 1903-10-23, Page 5i
Th'e Zurich Herald.
WITH
EEERINGI
BINDER
:fit- *--ANT.'— '
tiAYES
Ifo
WILL BE
A PLE S
Call and get our prices.
J. F. Rickbeil,
s,
;:aurich.
NURNIFMTWIMMIMITMTS
• Buy no Other.
�-,-. Use no Other. --+
G'27'.A.R.�.NT�;=
made from No. a Monitoba wheat
MORE BREAD
BETTER BREAD
CHEAPER BRED
Made by one of the best
Mills in Ont.
International Stock Foods.
Imperial Stock Food.
Breakfast Foods. Any
Food for Man or Beast.
C. SCRAG,
��pp�}�(�'�/�,�n������//�,�n�,����,(�Z�u���r��i/ch, ��On,nntp.��
lI�k�iSY41(YYYLL41yYllyYuv-.�.'Q�QI�!!!(YYY![YYYJf
'The
People's
Store.
fall anb
Winter
Greeting
J. D. lIeR net
Prod).
iIII
a
OUR FALL STOCK is jnsyo hand. It is
one of the largest and most up-to-date we
have ever had at this season of the year and
includes
-DRESS GOODS. -
in all qualities, colors and prices.
SOUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT1
is now open and customers can rely on getting
the host fashionable goods at the
very lowest prices.
0"Z.7 MB =9 7.7Rs
are new, Stylish and cheap ; we don't
blow much -better call and see them.
We always carry fullllines in
Mens' Furnishings
—AS WELL AS— '
Ready-made Clothing,
,And are considered the proper place to get
GENTLEMENS'
ORDERED SUITS,
at much lower prices than charged, in
cities and towns, for the same class of
goods and workmanship. •1s
Our Grocery Department
is fully stocked. with every requite in that
line and the prices are as low as it
is possible to make them.
WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES
Ribbons, Lases, Small -mares, and Ladies' and
Gents notions always in stook. and
the prices are right in all cases.
Produce takers, in exchange at
market prices, Give tts a call—all are wel-
come apt
.ME 'NER'S.
HENSALL.
Special to THE HErtALD.
Mr. George McEwen, M; P.. was
home for a fevt* days and returned
to Ottawa on Monday evening. -
Mr. and,Mrs, Sellery, of Kincar-
dine, were visiting their son, Dr.
Sellery for a few days.
Mils. A. Lewis and child are visit-
ing Clinton, friends for two weeks,
Mr. A. 'McKinnon, druggist of
Tiverton, visited Dr. Cawthorne
last weep, and they spent Sunday
at the Doctor's home in Themsford.
Mr. W. Kemp and Mr,.. Phillips,
of Seaforth, were. home for the
holiday.
Mr. Wells. of Mitchell, drove
over on Thursday to see his old
friends.
Miss Hilda Beek, who has .been
in Mitchell for some time, is visit-
ing her mother.
On Thiu•sclay morning servic
was held in the Methodist church
Dr. Medd. the pastor presiding
English Capital for Soo Company.
Toronto, Oct. 14... -,Senator Da�n-
durand, of Montreal, and Jas..Con-
mee, M. P. P., of Port Arthur.
arrived in Toronto this morning
and registered at the King Edward.
Then came Mr. Francis H. Clergue,
and Mr, E. V, Douglas, of Philadel-
phia, who had journeyed from New
York to meet.the gentlemen. The
result of the meetingwas,that after
a brief conference Senator Dan-
durand was handed all the neces-
sary documents to complete the
sale of the assets of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Company to
his English clients. Senator Dan-
durand will almost immediately
leave for England to place the
matter before the English capital-
ists who desire to purchase the
works. The terms of sale are
subject to ratification by the pros-
pective purchasers, who are the
e , Vickers Maxim Company and the
I Armstrongs.
,I
Rev. Mr. Doherty, B. A., of th
Episcopal church preached an ap
propriate sermon.
e 1 London, Oct. 7.4.—The arbitra-
- tion treaty between Great Britain
and France was signed here today
by Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
On Friday evening there wa
held the first regular meeting o
the Miller Carriage Co., limited
and the shareholders could no
agree on a site for the buildings
being divined into two factions,
Mr. H. Arnold, of the Sovereie:
Bank, Toronto, was home for th
holiday.
On Tuesday Dr. Campbell was in
the. village and had to leave hi
horse here as it was very ill.
Mr. J. Patterson's boy was un-
fortunate enough.to break his arm.
Mr. Hopper,our popular druggist,
has put on the market a cough
remedy of real merit, linseed,
licorice and aniseed—money re-
funded if you say that it did no
good.
Mrs. J, C. Stoneman bad a short
visit from her parents, last week.
On Wednesday evening a meet-
ing was held in the Episcopal
church. under the auspices of the
Lord's Day Alliance.
fand the French Ambassador, M.
Carbon.
t, Ottawa, Oct. 14.—Canada's for-
, i eign trade has started magnificent-
ly on its career of expansion for
n the fiscal year 1903-04. The aggre-
e gate value for the quarter ending
Sept. 30 reached a total of $133,758,
124, which was 21,506,588 more
than for the saute period last year.
SLABTOWN
Special to THE HERALD.
Miss Ellen Bell left last week to
visit her sister Mrs. H. Christmas,
in St.. Thomas, for a few weeks.
Master Albert Hey has been
somewhat indisposed for the last
few weeks with an attack of neur-
algia—hope he will soon•be alright
again.
Quite a number from here drove
to Dashwood on Monday evening
and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fassold,
it being • Mrs.. Fassold's birthday.
A very enjoyable time was spent.
Miss Annie Hey spent Sunday
with friends in Zurich.
Farmers are all busy taking up
their roots. The weather is favor-
able. for that work these last fete
days, so stick to your job, boys.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Decher spent
Sunday with friends in Hensall.
A few from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. W1n. Schatz, on
the 14th con., on .rnesday.
Miss Laura Horner. of Drysdale,
was visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
Hey, for a few days last week.
Thanksgiving Day passed off
quietly around here.
A'woman means what. she says
till she says it.
Farming
For Profit...
Every Farmer should keep
these three words constantly
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business principles.
Guess work and haphazard
methods are no Iong•er used by
successful and up-to-date far-
mers.
By reading THE WEEKLY
SUN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE SUN'S market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription price to you.
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service THE 'SIN has ren-
dered him in a public way. It
was due to the action of THE
SUN in giving voice to the
opinions of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fires caused by
railway locomotives has been
amended.
We will send THE •WEEti;LY
Stn from now to lst January,
190,5, in combination with
The Weekly Herald, for $i,50,
SITj3SCItIBE NOW
SAXPI,1J FOIL THE AMONG.
Chance to Join a CIub That Will
?Sake and Save IIloney f
For ou.
g Everybody should join the Mutual Literary lid
sic Club of America. There Is nctbing else like it
anywhere. It costs almost loathing to join and the
benefits itgives are wonderful. It enables you to
purchase booksand periodicals, music and musical
duoed rates atmeany hotels.pIt answers questions
free of charge. It offers scholarships and value.
ble cash prizes to members. It maintains club
rooms in ninny cities for its members. In addition,
every member receives the official magazine eats•
tied •• Ev'ry Month'' a publication in a class by
itself, including 6 pieces of high-class vocal and in•
strumental music (full size) each month without
extra chargge• 72yieces in one year in all. YOU
CAN GET ALL O5' THESE BENEFITS FOR. ,AL-
MOST NOTHING.
The full yearly membership fee is OneDollar for
which you get all above, and you may with-
draw any time within three months if you
want to do so and get your dollar bask. If you
don't care to spend $1.60, aend 25 cents for three
months membership. Nobody can afford to pass
this offer by. Yon will get your money back in
value many times over. Full particulars willbo
sent free of charge, but if you are wise you will
send in your request for membership with tho
proper fee at once. The 25 eta. three months mem•
bership offer will soon change. write at once ad.
dressing your letter and enclosing $1.00 for full
year's membership or twenty-ilve cents for three
months to
3IIITFAL LITERARY MIMIC CLUB
No. 150 Nassau St.. N. 7r. Otiy.
FARM FOR SALE.
In the Township of Stanley,being
lot 20, South Boundary, containing
96 acres, more or less. All cleared
but about 2 acres. It is situated
2y, miles from, the village of Zurich
and 6 miles from Kippen Station.
There is a good comfortable house
on the premises, as well as two
bank barns and other necessary
outbuildings, well supplied with
water, well fenced and otherwise
in good condition.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES ESLER,
lm -p Blake P. O.
NOTICE!
(1 OMMENCING AUGUST FIRST,
'V will adopt the
CASH SYSTEM
OF DOING BUSINESS.
2a' All Old Accounts owing me must
he settled by the FIRST DAY OF SEP-
TEMBER.
JOHN SCHAFER.,
Butcher, Zurich•
DASHWOOD
Furniture and
Undertaking
STORE
We have now
a large and up-
to-date
p-to-date Stock
of House Fur-
niture a n d
Furnishings which we
offer At a Low Price....
UNDERTA KIN
Our Stock is Large and up -to
date. In time of need, give us
a call.
PRICES RIGHT.
P. Melsaac
DASHWOOD - ONTARIO
ireff 4110AI
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x n1nl't1TP JC NA.tvl;
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pinoi a,efl ;nPaepuom 3'peapul's 3I 'ouoF7
Sfuol : aoJ ac: lJt_ 'R s,sady ppsb'Anti I„
•s.'caA Og aoi pros 'Artois
alogns atl3 sip q; 'ileq Jo
speag rfJl'neaq sawn n Joau
aleH s,Joicy dpastord aq 30U
0$10?IA SUM
• •.
Ages nay'" *op noA asanoo
Jo dJleq gloouls 'kAaag
'Iasi' alp! no ocr 1,uop
no as.inoo Jo daleq ',toys
'Ono.' .rnoA no oQ
Notice.
THE HENSALL BRASS SAND, COM -
posed of about 20 pieces, are now
open for engagement. Applications for
this purpose should be addressed to Mr.
CIiAS. LINDER, leader, or Mr. A. McKAY,
Secy., Hensel', Ont.
OEifAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have•
lJ 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 MABEL & BENDER, Zurich,
FARM FOR SALE -
The undersigned offers his choice 100 -
acre farm for sale; being Lot 20, North
Boundary, Hay Township, 2i- miles North
of Zurich. The farm is in good condition,
with good buildings and plenty of spring
water; well fenced and well drained.
For further particulars apply to
6-3mp JAcon MEYER, Zurich P. O.
ho has a Wagon ?
OR OTHER VEHICLE OF ANY KIND
GET YOUR TIRES RESET
ON ONE OF
HENDERSON'S
Tire Setting Machines q
-
a
r ,r �• 4- a
It sets them Cold.
It does the work in a few minutes
time.
It keeps the Dish of TO -heels just
Right
It does the work Perfectly.
It is a wonderful improvement over
the old method.
No more guess work, but tires are reset
accurately and quickly, without any chance
of giving too much dish to the wheel, or in
any way injuring it.
Having one of these Tire Setters in prac-
tical operation, the patronage of the pub-
lic is solicited. All work thoroughly war-
ranted.
John Weseloh,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
• Zurich, Ont
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
terns
50 YEARS'
'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESioNs
COPYRIGHTS &Cr
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
tallowy ascertain our opinion tree whether an
invention is probably patentable. Cammunlaa-
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on E'atehta
sant free. Oldest a oney for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive
spetta/ 2lottte, without charge, 10 tho
Scientific American.
.A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest sir.
C'r'oon of any scientific journal. Terms. $8 a
Year; four months, U. Sold by all newsdealers.
MCUNN & Co 3610roadway, New York
Branch Office,. d"`.` `.' St, washinatolo D. C.