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The Herald, 1904-10-07, Page 5Parra for Sale. 210 acres on the Sauble 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. Josep P. 0. Ont. 50tf "WARM FOR SALE, -In the Township of Hay, being lob 28, con. 15, 100 .acres, clear, well fenced and in a good state of enitivotion, plenty of water, an overflowing well at the back end of tho farm, there is also a good brick house and barn with stables underneath, a large driving shed and other outbuildings, a good orchard, also convenient to schools, churches and post office, 2 miles from Lake Huron, 4 miles from Zurich. For par- ticulars apply on the premises or to Blake P. 0. Mas. MAR] &ELCK. 7 -lm -pd FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -I offer my I70 -acre farm for sale at a reasonable price and easy} teras or will rent to a good rnan for a term of years. Apply to 8•tf J. C. KAL la1TLr76Cu, Zurich P. 0. (`iEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: ---Wo have `'L.) a Largo 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 MAGEL & Brx»i n,, Zurich. Strayed.. LOT 8,L.R.E.,HAY, AGED MARE, kJ white stripe on face and a little white on left hind leg For full particu- lars apply to FI ED, DUCRAEME, Lot 8, Lake Road East, ?, mile north of St. Joseph. A local salesman for Zurich, Ont., and surrounding territory to Represent "CAMAS 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 - 'Ming trees and plants for insects. 'Stone & Wellington, FONTHiLL NURSERIES. ,OVER 800 ACRES. Toronto. Ont PHOTOS. -I will be in Zurich every Monday, all day, and am prepared to take photos at the old stand next to Dr. .Campbell's office. GEORGE TroFT. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may mutekly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. CommunIca. Iions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive *pedal notice, without charge, in the Scientific Rtnerikan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Inmost cin eulation of any scientific joural. Terms, $J a ycar; fourmonths, $1. Sold byall newsdcalers, MINN & C®,36lBroadway, New York Drench Office. Nr: $t- Washington. D. C. Sold by All Newsdealers awA n _ t asalC :t`I Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Song and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most pop- ular authors. 64 Pages of Piano Music, half Vocal, half Instrumental -a, Complete Pieces for Plano -Once a Month for a5 Cents. Yearly Subscription, #s.00. If you will send us the name and address of FIVE 'performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send Zona copy of the Magazine Free. W. Eighth J. Locust St R' Philadelphia. Pa. Ho I Everybody. Why not get your tires set cold? It 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 y'ou, We do good Horse -shoeing and neat • ........repairing p�� a-. VV =1.i4�/ OPPOSITE TOWNHALL, The Zurich Herald, BAYFlELD FAIR. Lest Thursday and Friday Hay- field held their annual fair. The weather was favorable and the at- tendance was above tbe average. The following is a list of the prize winners : HORSES Heavy Draft -Brood mare, M, Wesb- lake, Snowden Bros; Foal, J. Sowerby; gelding or filly, 2 years old, E. H. Wise; J. Reid; gelding or filly, 1 Yr. old, E. H. Wise, R. Stephens; span working horses, M. Westlake. General Purpose -Brood mare, A. Arm- strong; Snowden Bros; foal, A. Anderson, S. Cleave; gelding or filly, 2, yr old, A. Anderson, 1st and 2nd; gelding or filly, 1 yr old, E. Essler, J. Sterling; span work- ing horses, John Reid, F. Aldsworth. Roadsters -Foal, G. A. Cooper, James Switzer; gelding or filly, 2 yr old,D. Snell, Jas. Switzer; gelding or filly, 1 yr old. D. Snell; J. Switzer; single roadsters, J. Spar- row, J, D. Merrier. span roadsters, J. Sparrow, G. Vanderburg. Carriage --Brood mare, A. Sterling: foal, A. Armstrong, J. McEwen: gelding or filly 2 yr old, N. Sararas, J. Sowerby; H, Mor- ris; single carriage, J. Sterling; lady dri- ver, Miss P. Nott. CATTLE Grade cattle -Milch cow, John Reid; heifer, 2 yr old, J. Reid; heifer, 1 yr old, J. Reid, Elliott Bros; fat cow. heifer or steer, Elliott Bros; heifer calf, J. Reid, Snowden. Bros; steer calf, J. Reid 1st and 2nd; steer 2 yr old, Elliott Bros. 1 and 2. Durhams-Milch cow, E. H. Wise 1st and 2nd; heifer, 2 yr old, E. H. Wise; heifer, 1 yr old, E. H.'tVise, J. Reid; heif- er calf, J. Reid, E. H. Wise; bull, E. H. Wise 1st and 2nd. Jersey -Milch cow, W. Brandon. SHEEP. Long wool, 2 shears or over, W. Glenn, Snowden Bros; W. Glenn took remainder of prizes'in this class; fat sheep any breed A. Westlake. Fine wool --A. Dunkin took all prizes in, We class. PIGS. Berkshire -Aged boar, J. Sowerby; brood sow, Snowden Bros. 1st and 2nd; boar, 6 months, Snowden Bros. 1st and 2nd; sow, 6' months, Snowden Bros. 1st and 2nd. Yorkshire -Aged boar, A.. Evans; brood, sow, Snowden Bros. W. Brandon; sow, 6 months, Snowden Bros. Red pigs -Snowden Bros. took all the prizes in this class; boar, any breed, J. Sowerby; sow, any breed, Snowden Bros. DAIRY PRODUCE. Tub salt butter, J. Reid, T, Brownett; 05 lbs salt butter, R. W. Delgaty, R. Pen- hale; 10 lbs. butter, John Campbell, Geo. Vanderhoof: 5 lbs, butter, Geo. A. Cooper deo Vandenburg; cheese, home made, J. K Wise; home made wine, J. K. Wise, A. Armstrong; home made bread, J. Sterling, T. Stinson Sr; bakers' bread, T. King; maple syrup, M. 1). Westlake, S. Cleave. GRAIN AND SEEDS. White winter wheat, J. K. Wise, Id. Brethour; red winter wheat, J. Wise, M. Brethour; spring wheat, J. Wi:ie, M. Bret - hour, large white peas, M. Brethour, J. Wise; small white peas, J. Wise, M. Bret - hour; six rowed barley, J. Wise, M. Bret - hour; two rowed barley, M. Brethour, J. Wise; white oats, J. Wise, M. Brethour; black oats, M. Brethour, J, Wise; timothy seed, M. Brethour, J. Wise; speltz, M. Bretnnur, J. Wife; Yellow corn, T. Stin- son Sr. T. Cameron; dont cora, Snowden Bros. J. Campbell; sweet cora, M. Bret - hour, J. Tough; any other variety: Snow- den Bros. Jas. Campbell. FRUIT. Grapes, J. Campbell, G. H. Heuston; collection of grapes; G. H. Heuston, J. Campbell; collection apples, D. 11. McNau- ghton, G. A. Cooper; fall apples, G. A. Cooper,, 3. Sterling; winter apples, G. A. Cooper, R. W. Delgaty; collection of pears T. Brownett, J. Sterling; fall pears, Jas. Sterling, A. Westlake; winter pears, D. H. McNaughton, G. A. Cooper; peaches, R. Penhale Jas. Campbell; plums or prunes, Mrs. McDougall: baldwin apples. J. Ster- ling, R. W. Delgaty: northern spies, A, Westlake, 0. A. Cooper: yellow crab ap. pies, Snowden Bros. Thos. Brownett: red crab apples, J. Sterling, J. K. Wise: king of tompkin, G. A. Cooper, A. Westlake: groenings, D. H. McNaughton, G. A. Cooper: ribston pippen, John Tough. R. Penhale: 20 ounce pippen, M. Brethour: wagners, G. A, Cooper. VEGETABLES. Early potatoes, R. Turner, A. Cameron; late potatoes, R. Turner, George Lindsay; long red,mangolds, A. Armstrong, Snow- den .Bros.; yellow globe anangolds, Snow- den Bros., S. Cleave; intermediate man• golds, Snowden Bros., Jas. Campbell; field carrots, S. Cleave, Snowden Bros.; table carrots, R. W. Delgatty, Dr. Woods; table beets, S. Cleave, R. W. Delgatty; cabbage, R. Penhale, G. Lindsay; cauli- flower, John Tough, Thomas Cameron; musk melons, G. H. Heuston, Snowden Bros.; water melons, R. W. Delgatty, John Campbell; parsnips, John Tough, Snowden Bros.; pumpkins, Snowden Bros., S. Cleave; squash, S. Cleave, Snowden Bros.; field turnips, Snowden Bros., S. Cleave; white celery, Dr. Woods, John Tough; red celery, John Tough; winter radish, R. Penhale; citrons, M. Brethour, R. W. Delgatty; small beans, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour; large beans, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour; potato onions, large English, M. D. Westlake,R. Turner; potato onions, Canadian, Jas. Sterling, M. D. Westlake; onions, grown from dutch setts, R. W. Delgatty, Jas. Campbell; red tomatoes, R, W. Delgatty, A. Armstrong; yellow to. matoes, John Tough. LADIES' WORK, Pillow shams, J. C. Reid, Miss P. Nott; crazy work, Miss P, Nott, Mrs. J. 0. For- rest; crochett table mats, M. Brethour, Miss P. Nott; toilet mats, Mrs. J. G. Forrest, .M. Brethour; table centre piece, Mrs. J. Howrie, Miss P, Nott; Mantle drape, Miss P. Nott, Mrs. J. Howrie; Sofa pillow, Mrs. Macdougall, Mrs. J. Howrie; crochet work in wool, Mrs. Parsons, Miss P. No; croeh Nett; lot work in cotton lir'. Woods, John Reid; crochet or knit slip. pens, Mrs. J. Howrie; crochet quilt, Mrs. J. Howrie; hemstitching, Mrs. J. Howrie, J. C. Reid; embroidery on silk, satin or velvet, M. Brethour,• Mrs, J. Howrie; fancy whisk holder, -Miss P. Nett, M. Brethour; fanny lamp shade, Mrs; J, Howrie; fancy pin cushion, Mrs, J. How- rie, Miss P, Nott; knitting in wool, Miss P. Nott, Mrs. J. G. Forrest; knitting in cotton, Miss P. Nott, Mrs, J. Howrie; honiton or point lace, Mrs. J. Howrie, Dr. Woods; tatting, Miss P. Nott; arrasene work, ISI. Brethour, Miss P. Nott; Tea cosy, B4, Brethour, MiSs P. Nott; tray cloth,Mrs. J, Howrie, J. C. Reid; applique work, 111. Brethour, Miss P. Nott; em- broidered table cover, Mss P. Nott, Mrs, Maedougnll; netted doylies, John 'I'onglt, b1rs. J. Ffowrie; etching en rottuu or silk, Miss P. Nott, Mrs. J. Howrie; gentleman's linen shirt, Jas. Sterling; gentleman's fancy flannel shirt, Miss P. Nott; M. Brethour; . plain hand :.swing,,, Albs. J. Howrie; laundry bag, Mrs. J. [lowrle, M. Brethour; drawn work, J. C. Reid, Mrs, J. Howrie, patched quilt, cotton, Miss P. Nott, M. Brethour; patched quilt, cloth, A. Westlake, M. Brethour: knitted quilt, Bliss P. Nott; woven hand mado quilt, J. K. Wise, Miss P. Nott; button holes, Jas. Sterling; collection ladies' work. Miss P. Nott; ladies' underwear, Miss P. Nott, Mrs. J. Howrie; cotton batting work, Mrs. J. G. Forrest; rag mat, hooked, Miss P. Nott, M. Brethour; rag mat, sewed, Jas. Stealing; handkerchief satchel, Miss P. Nott, Mrs J. Howrie. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Boquet of flowers, large, (1. H. Heuston, R. Penhale; boquet of flowers, small, G. H. Houston, Mrs. J. G. Forrest; collection dahlias, G. H. Heuston, R. Penhale; pan- sies, G. H. Heuston, Mrs. J. G, Forrest; geraniums, G. H. Heuston, Mrs. Parsons; fusohias, G. H. Heuston; foliage plants, (4. H. Heuston, R. Penhale, house plants, G. H. Heuston, Mrs. Parsons, ART WORE, Pencil drawing, Mrs. J. Howrie, Mrs. J. G. Forrest; crayon drawing, Mrs. J. G. Forrest, Mrs. Macdougall; water color painting, Dr. Smith, Mrs. a. G. Forrest; oil painting, Dr. Smith,Mrs. J. G. Forrest; kensington painting, Mrs, J. G. Forrest; lustre painting, Miss P. Nott, Mrs. J. G. Forrest; painting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs. Macdougall. Dr. Smith; drawing by children under 14 years of age, Dr. Smith; painting.oa china, Mrs. Macdougall. POULTRY. Dorking, G. W. Irwin 1st and 2nd; bra- hams, G. W. Irwin 1st and and; plymouth rocks, J. Howrie,lst and 2nd; white rocks, John Tough, 0. A. Cooper; white leg: horns, J. Howrie; brown leghorns, J Howrie 1st and 2nd; bantams, J. Howrie, G. W. Irwin; buff coehins, G. W. Irwin let and 2nd; game, G. W. Irwin lst and 2nd; andalusions, J. Howrie; wyandottes, (4. W. Irwin, G. A. Cooper; minorcas, J. Howrie, G. W. Irwin; pekin ducks, G. W, Irwin, Snowden Bros„ rouen ducks, G. Aldsworth,Snowden Bros.; toulouse geese, Snowden Bros. 1st and Wind; turkeys, S. Cleave, G. Aldsworth; collection of fowl, G. W. Irwin, J. Howrie; black javas, G. W. Irwin Is and 2nd. MAUFAOTUBES. Woollen blankets, home made, Miss P. Nott, Thos. Brownett; woollen stockings, Miss P. Nott, Jas. Sterling; woollen socks, hone made, Jas. Sterling, Miss Nott; cot- ton' stockings, home made, Miss P. Nott; wool gloves, home made, Miss P, Nott; wool mittens, home made, Mrs. .7. (4. Forrest, Jas, Sterling; light harness, B. A. Higgins, J. W. Tippett; skein of wool- len yarn, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise; home made carpet, J. K. Wise, aas. Sterling; domestic cloth, Miss P. Nott; white wool flannel, Miss P. Nott; colored wool flannel, Miss P- Nott, M. Brethour, SPECIALS. W. J. Brandon's special for colts sired by his stallion, "Ambrose Woodland'' G. A. Cooper, 3. McEwen, J. Switzer. R. Penhale's special for colts sired by his stallion, "Crossfield" S. Cleave, Snowden Bros, W. Johnston. J. F. Andrews' special for Bacon Hogs Snowden Bros. H. Darrow's special for Roadsters shown in harnees, J. Sparrow, 3, 1). Lerner, Trot or pace, R, McLean, IV. Mar- shall, -. Pickle. JUDGES. • Ladies' Work -Misses Addie and Ma- tilda Johnston, Zurieh. Mannfaeturers-Thos. Johnston, Zu- rich; Wm. Scott, J3rucefield. Grain and Seeds -James Thompson, Bayfield Dairy Produce -Thos. Johnson, Zur- ieh; Wm. Scott, Brueedeld. Arts ---Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury, Bayfield. Plante and Flowers -Mrs. (Dr.) Stan - bury, Bayfield.. Vegetables and Fruit -Fred Hess, Sr,, Zurich; 1). French, Clinton. Horses -O. Johnston, Clinton ; P. Me Gregor, Brucefield ; C..Eilbor, Zurich. Cattle -James Hearn and R. Baker, Clinton; 3. Sheppard, Heneall. Pigs -J. Walters, Saltford; H. C. Beacom, Clinton. Poultry -J. A. King and A. Anderson, Clinton. Subscribe for THE HERALD. HHoffman'sI I Jubilee Laundry . . • We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Gu>'rantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. H. HOFFMAN lemmonamormommemigni Have you a Farm Or Sale If so, .how are you going tf, sell it? IRST you must make :public) the fact that it is for sale. If yon are old-fashioned in your methods for 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 it. r a: is UR method•of doing business has caused a complete revolution in t<M 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. Fri The Western Real Estate Exchange, Limited. E. ZELLER, General Agent Zurich, Ontario IN THE LAND OPPORTUNITY A Home dor You The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ANNOUNCES LOW ONE, WAY COLONIST R TES Sept. '5 to Oct. 15, 1904. TO Hinsdale, Mont Chinook, Great Falls, Helena, Butte, a Anaconda, Kalispell, Mont and inter -j- 20.00 mediate stations .... . Libby Creek, Mont., Spokane, IVenat-1 chee, Walla Walla, Wash.; Pendleton l 72.50 and Umatilla, Ore., The Kootenai Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vanvcover, l Victoria, Puget Sound points; Ash -J- 25.00 land, Oregon and intermediate points Fron St. Paul 18.00 MAX BASS, General Immigration Agent, ago SO. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ,i4%13,: ;,; seek From Chicago $28.00 30.00 30.50 33.00 F. I. WHITNEY, (fen, Pass. and Ticker Agent, ST. PAUL, MILAN. More Real Estate Sales, Nearly $125,000 worth of property sold or exchanged during the past two weeks, and nearly 1300,000 worth of property sold and ex- changed since July 1st, 1001. Mr. James Burrows, the Manager of The Western Real Estate Ex- change, Limited, reports that dur- ing the past two weeks the follow- ing properties have been sold off the Exchange's list :- 102 -acre farm in the township of Middle- ton, county of Norfolk owned by .7. H. Smith. -Frame house and market garden in the town of Simceo, being part of the H. W. Mabee estate. -750 -acre farm in the township of Dawn, in the county of Lamb ton, owned by Thos. Lewis. -House num ber 65 Bruce street, in the city of London, owned by John Thomas. -53 -acro farm in the township of Enniskillen, owned by Joseph Atkins.-200•aere farm, township of Chatham, county of Kent, owned by R. A. Cummings. -Part of lot 17, concession, 4, township of Harwich, county of Kent, owned by John Wildgen,-House and lot on Mallbera street; in the town of Leam- ington, county of Essex, owned by Mrs. Hener Eede.-100-acre farm, township of Sombre, county of Lambton, owned by N, B. Moore. -50 -acre farm, township of Westminster, county of Middlesex, owned by James R. Galbraith.---45-acre farm, township of West Williams, county of Middlesex. owned by Robb Parker. -33 acres township of Ekfrid, county of Mid- dlesex, owned by Henry Fifield. -75 -acre farm, township of West Nissouri, county of Middlesex, owned by John Gibson. - House and lot number 503 Ontario street London,owned by Noble McLam,-50-acro farm, township of Brooke, eounty of Lamb - ton, owned by Jacob Saunders, -Mr. J. W. Hunt's stock in store at Dorchester Station, sold to Messrs. Wray & Hodder, of London, Onb.-33 acres, township of Camden, county of Kent, saw mill, chop- ping mill and house and lot in village of Croton, owned by Thomas AH.` Cragg.- 76 -acre farm, township of Windham, coun- ty of Norfolk, owned by R. S. Milligan. - 43:4 acres, township of Chatham, eounty of Kent owned by Nathaniel Card, -100 -acro farm, township of Dawn, county of Lamb - ton, owned by Mr. J. H. Smith. -100 -acre faun, township of Sombre, county of Lambton,owned by B. Unsworth. -50 -acre farm, township of Blandford, county of Oxford, owned by M. Taylor. -50 -acre farm, township of Delaware, owned by Frank Nelles.-ti5•aore farm, township of Howard, county of Kent, owned by W. S. Everett, Detroit, Mich. -House and lot on Head street, in town of Simcoe, owned by Mrs. A. R. Nelles.-Frame house and `,t• acres of land in London township, owned by Charles Dengate. There are other companies in the Real Estate business in Ontario, but the West- ern is doing the selling as the foregoing shows. If you want to buy or sell a farm or other property, see E. LELLEn, Zurich, general agent of this Company. MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY. ORTG AGE SALE OF FARM PROP- erty in the Township of Hay. ire County of Huron. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by E. Boysen- berry, Auctioneer, at the Dominion Hotel in the Village of Zurich, on Saturday the Sth day of October, 1904, at two o'clook in the afternoon, tho following property, viz: The North half of the South half and the Easterly 25 acres of the South half of the North half of Lot No. 9 in the Lake Road East Concession of the Township of Hay, together containing 57 acres more or less. Tho buildings on the property, con- sisting of a frame house, granary and stable, are in a fair state of repair. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of the pnrohase money on the day of sale to the Vendors' solicitor and the balance within thirty days thereafter, without interest. The property will be put up subject to a re- served bid. For further particulars apply to E. Zeller, Zurich, or to either of the undersigned. n Dated the 2....nd, day of September, 1904. E. BosssxnE1110r, H. 3. D. Coons, Auctioneer, Vendors' Solicitor, Zurieh. Itensall