The Herald, 1904-07-08, Page 9TheZurich Herald.
Mr. Geo. Trott, of Hensel., is per-
manently located in his gallery again for
the winter and will be open for business
every day Tuesdays excepted.
Giio. Tams,
13-tf Photographer.
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: --We have
a large number of First Class Poste
at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will
be sold at reasonable prices. For particu-
lars apply to
48-tf 1VIA0Bt. & BENDER, Zurich.
Farm for Sale.
Containing 100 acres; about 20. acres
good hardwood bush, frame house; batik
barn and other outbuildings. Good water.
Price $4000,00. Apply at once to
E. ZELLER, Zurich.
Farms for Sale.
I have a number of farms for sale as
follows: -100 acres, 2?. miles from Zurich,
price $4000; 50 acres, It miles. from
Zurich for $2,400; 25 acres, 3i miles from
Zurich, price $950. 'Those farms are in
good neighborhoods and are worth the
money. Apply to
E. ZELLxu, Zurich.
Farm for Sale.
100 acres, choice land, being composed
Lot 22, N. 1t., Hay, 3i miles from Zurich,
close to sehool, church and post office. If
this farm is not sold by first Sept. it will
be rented for a term of years.
For particulars apply promptly to
50 tf E. ZELLER, Zurich,
Farm for Sale.
210 acres on the Bauble line, Hay Tp.,
about 30 acres of good bush, good dwell-
ing and large bank barn. Plenty of good
water. For further particulars apply on
the premises, Lot 13, L. R. West, or to
Daniel Smith, St. Joseph P. 0. Ont. 50tf
Notice.
rpHE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM-
-L posed of about 20 pieces, are now
open for engagement. Applications for
this purpose should he addressed to Mr.
CHAS. LI\DER, leader, or Mr. A. Ale/KAY,
Secy., Hensall, Ont.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a eketcn and description mu,
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention le probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Blum tt Co. receive
t pccta1 notticc$, without chargee, in theg
Scientific Rat 9a Cae4o
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cin
culation of any scientific journal. 'forms. sa e
year; four months,Sold by allnewedcaiers,
MDNN & Co 361Broadway, New York
Branch Office. t "St. 'Washington. L. 41.
Hoffman's
Jubilee
I
Laundry .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
yoor Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W. H. HOFFMAN
,COUNTY NEWS.
The Bank of Commerce will
erecta new bank building in Sea -
forth. It will be modern in every
respect and will cost in the neigh-
borhood of $2,000, •
.. fatal accident, happened in a
bush in Grey Township the other
day. .7olln Lamont, in company
with his father and three other
men, were busy in the bush, and as.
a means of help, hacl in use a large
spring pole and while Mr. Lafnont
was engaged with his work the
pole gave way, and fell on the back
of his neck, causing instant death.
Mr. D. Elston, of the Aome Busi-
ness College staff, of Seattle, Wash-
ington, has been engaged for a fur-
ther term of fourteen months. Ile
will have full charge of the Short-
hand department. Mr. Elston is a
son of R. Elston of Exeter.
S. S. Cooper, of Clinton, has so -
cured the contract for the erection
of the new post office building at
Winghatn.
John Gartner, of Sodom, met
with a heavy loss recently. He •
was proceeding along the Lake
road with his black Percher on stal-
lion when the animal brokethrough
a place in the culvert and broke its
leg. The animal had to be shot.
Snell's bridge, on the side road
three miles west of Exeter, had a
narrow escape from being destroy-
ed by fire the other clay. Mr. N.D,
Hurdon and sons, of Exeter, were
out frogging and when they came
up to the bridge noticed that it was
on fire and by their prompt action
saved the structure.' Had it been
destroyed the loss would. have been
over two thousand. dollars. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
About 7 o'clock Monday morning
of last week fire destroyed the
large stables of Benj. Williams,
Con. 7, Usborne. Three horses con-
fined ih the stable were burned to
a crisp, while three others were so
badly burned that their recovery is
consideree. doubtful. Thirteen hogs
also perished. The three horses
that escaped from the building
were forced to remain inside until
their halters were burned and the
doors destroyed, when they left the
burning building of their own ac-
cord contrary to the action of hor-
ses at such a time. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The building
was a mass of flames when .first
seen and it is not known in what
part of the stable the fire started.
The loss is nearly covered by in-
surance.
Ho 1 Everybody.
Why not get your tires set cold?
It does away with burnt rims an.
blistered paint.
We Have The
H f LLS GREEN
to Xr. G. Baird, who tools the work,
Mr. Nowaid intends taking a trip
to the West and expects to leave
on the 28th of this Month.
Rev. Mr. Ketchen, Son of Mr. J,
Ketchen, of this Township, who
completed his theological course at
Knox College.this spring, has been
engaged as permanent assistant to
Rev. Dr. Battersby, of Chatham,
Mr. Ketchen supplied Dr. Batters-
by's pulpit last year during his
absence in the old country, and the
people were' so well pleased that
they were unanimous in selecting
Him as the permanent assistant. He
will:commence his new,ciuties about
the first of September.
It is with feelings. of deepest sor-
row that we record the death of
Miss Dora A. Erratt, el dest daugh-
ter • of Mr. Isaao Erratt. of the
Babylon line, who passed away on
Sunday, June 2Gth, after an illness
of seven weeks. She had an attack
of la grippe • which settled on her
lungs, but was able to go around
till the day before her death, so al-
though her death was unexpected
and Dame very suddenly, we rejoice
that during her sickness she felt
her Saviour precious and was not
afraid to die. She was of a very
quiet and retiring disposition and
one whose rare value was felt more
and more • as you calve in close
touch with her. In her home she
leaves a bright memory of her un-
selfishness. Even in her dying
moments her thought was for those'
around her, not realizing that so
soon she was to leave them. .A de-
voted father and mother, three
brothers and one sister are left to
mourn the loss of a beloved daugh-
ter and sister. The deepest sympa-
thy of -the whole community goes
out to these sorrowing ones and we
hope there will not be one missing
in the glorious re -union on the
resurrection morn. The funeral
took place to the Bayfield cemetery
on Tuesday following. Rev. Mr.
Miller conducted the services.
Special to The HERALD.'
These lines aro dedicated in affectionate
remembrance of Lynn Workman, son of
Mr. James Workman, of Hillsgreen. He
was just in the bloom of manhood, but
death called hien suddenly away casting a
gloom over the community.
Death has been here and borne
away
A brother from our side ;
Just in the horning of his day,
As young as we, ho died.
Not long ago, he filled his place,
And sat with us to learn ;
But he has run his mortal rake,
And never can return.
He is not dead, but sleeping there,
His spirit is gone above ;
It's calmly resting in the home
Of peace and joy and love,
But will not He, who watched him
here,
Watch o'er hiin there the same ;
For 'tis our Father in Heaven,
Calls him from whence he came.
HENDERSON
Tire Setter
which does the work in a few min-
utes time. One trial will convince
you.
We do good Horse -shoeing afd neat
repairing
d wA
"VV -==1..101--1
OPPOSITE; TOWN HALL.
Please your friends by letting us
send them THE HERALD. 40 cents
will pay' for it until next January,
Oh, who would call him back again
To earthly strife and care ;
To struggle on in this dark world,
While he is happy there?
The vacant chair he once did f111,
Awakens fresh your grief ;
But dry your te'ars,for Lynn's gone
Where sighs are no relief.
His hopes grew brighter as he near -
The bright eternal shore ;
For he knew across the river,
Was the loved one gone before.
•
One less on earth they seem to say,
One less from pain is riven ;
One less the daily cross to bear,
But there's one more in Heaven.
God has laid up in Heaven for him
A crown which cannot fade ;
The righteous judge at that great
day
Shall place it on his head.
Then let us trust in our Saviour,
And walk the paths he trod ;
That we may also be ready
To meet the call of God.
M, A TROYER.
Bora.
KELLER—In Hay Tp.on June 16th
to Mr. and Mrs. Oh,as, Keller, a
do.ughter.
HILDuBRA.xD—In Zurich, on June
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilde-
brand, a daughter.
Died,
ERRATT.—In Stanley Tp., on June
26th, Dora, daughter of Mr.
Isaac Erratt, at the ago of 30
years.
TAYLOR.—In Stanley, on June 25th,
Henry Taylor, aged a. years. •
Married.
B1.ATTIE—GLENN.-At the residence
of Mr. John Glenn, Ltunley, on
June 29th, by Rev. Dr, Hannon,
of Exeter, Mr. John Beattie, of
Varna, to Miss Margaret Gibson
Glenn, of Usborne.
FAIST—WHERTH—At the residence
of the bridle's parents, on June
299th, by Rev. G. D. Damm, Mr.
Ezra Foist, to Mies Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. Fred Wuerth,
all of Crediton.
MUSTARD--MOGREcoR.—At the resi-
. donee of the bride's parents, on
June 29th, by Rev. Mr. McLen-
nan, Mr. James Mustard, to Miss
Jessie McGregor, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. Arch McGregor, all of
Kippen.
C aNN—HOWALD—At the residence
of the bride's parents, on Juno
22nd, by Rev. E. Schuelke, Mr.
Harry Cann, of Exeter, to Miss
Tillie Howald, eldest daughter of
Mr. Jacob Howald, of this place.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Special to THE HERALD..
Mr. J. J. Keys, wife and family,
of Nashville, Tenn., are spending
the holidays with relatives in this
focality.
Mr. G. S. Howard, principal of
the Blake school, who was appoint-
ed presiding examiner at Varna
for the Entrance examinations held
hist week, handed over the papers
THE HERALD from now to Janu-
ary, 1005, for 40 cents.
...
uniumeseausTuali
FAR
T haute just received .a
Car Load of , Shorts
PRICES RIGHT. Also'.lave the noted
Staz =arn3.3..' 7" 1c;:rax,
PURE MANITOBA FLOUR; GRAHAM FLOUR,
BREAKFAST FOODS, STOCK FOODS, ETC,
Linseed . Meal and OilCake al=
'ways on .hand. -
Zurich
e. Schrag,
= Ontario.
THE
are constructed. almost entirely of first quality steel. So simple
that any child can operate them.
Drills, Cultivators, Discs, Magnet Cream
Separator, Woodstock Windmills:
Gasoline Engines, Portable and Stationary.
J. F.
i s boil,
1.�
�' ,
Deering Agency
ZURICH
rprining Lads
in Huron County are always in demand. At present I have,
among others, the following to offer :
100 Aches choice land near Blake; convenient to church, school and post -office;
good buildings. A very desirable home, Price $5,i00.
100 Acres good land near Zurich; wood enough to last a life -time; this is a
bargain at the price $4,000.
50 Acres about a mile from Zurich. A suitable place for a small farmer and
worth the money $2,400.
25 Acres near saw and flax mills where buyer could get work in slack time.
Frame house and barn; small orchard. Small payment down and balance
on easy -terms. Price $950.
M.4 ZMI.-11.JMIRJ
CONVEYANCER &C
ZURICH, - ONTARIO
Local Agent Western Real Estate Exchange
rro 11:a PA
11-)k) un
to fim
h1.
We know of no offer we could
make that would more thor-
oughly prove our confidence without one cent of cashyou ufntil 904
and faith fn it. If the Chat-
claimOct.,nob for it you are not out ono cent. Chatham Incubators are made just as good as money and skill
can make them. We haven't stinted in anything. The hidden parts are as strongly made and as well
finished as the parts you see. They aro built to stand the hardest kind of wear and give the very
best of service. They embody every real improvement known in the manufacture of Incu-
bators. Cut out the coupon in the corner of this ad.,or write your name and address
on a postal card and mail it to us for full particulars of our offer. Do it to -day.
Mention this M. CAMPBELL FANNING MILL CO., Limited
paper. DEPT. MO CHATHAM, ONT.
Manufacturers of Ohatham Incubators and Brooders.
Distributing warehouses at Montreal, Qua;
Brandon, Mom; Calgary, Alta.; VaucouVer,n.0•:
PMllelifax, NFactories at Chatham, Ont„ and
Detroit, Mich. Also DIannfaotiuors of the
famous Campbell Fanning Mills. lot
There is big
profit i n raising
poultry if you go
about ib in the
right way. Half -
measures mean
only half -profits. If you
would get the full profit
out of this fruitful department of your
farm you must work under the best
conditions: You can do this only whoa
•
Broodor. We positivol you use a Chatham Incubator and
y you it to be a good hatcher
and wS sell it on the most liberal terms ever offered by
any manufacturer.
We will ship you --freight prepaid by us—a
Chatham Incubator
•
11
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