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The Herald, 1904-11-04, Page 5The Zurich Herald. Strayed. ON LOT 8,L,R.E,,HAY, AGED MARE, white stripe on face and a little white on left hind leg. For full particu- lars apply to FRED. DUCIIARME, Lot 8, Lake Road East, mile north of St. Joseph. Strayed, To my premises, Lot 12,Con. 11, Hay, •on the 17th of October. Ono dark roan Year-old steer. Owner can have same by .proving property and paying expenses, 13-3t JAcoit BRowx, Zurich, P. 0. ,I1OLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. A limited 1.J numbor of Thorough Bred Collie Pups for sale. Call or write to Robb. Allan, Jr., 63lake, Out. W..A.. TT==_ A local salesman for Zurich, Ont., and -surrounding territory to Represent .f CANADA:S . 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- ining trees and plants for insects. Stone & Wellington, FONTHILL NURSERIES. .OVER 800 ACRE;:: 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. •Vampbelrs office. GEORGE TROTT. H o ! 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- -ri.tes time. One trial will convince you. -- We do good Horse -shoeing and neat ........repairing v?"°_ of=s1-1c= OPPOSITE TOWN HALL. FARM FOR SALE,—In the Township of Hay, being lot 28, con. 1.5, 100 ;teres, clear, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation, plenty of water, an overflowing well at the back end of the farm, there is also a good brick house and barn with stables underneath, a large '!riving shed. and other outbuildings, a good orchard, also convenient to schools, .churches and post otlice, 2 miles from Lake Huron, 44 miles from Zurich, For par- ticulars apply on the promises or to Blake P. 0. MRs. Lux STELCK, 7 -lm -pd Farm for Sale. 310 acres on the Sauhle line, Hay Tp., about 30 acres ofood 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. Josef P. 0. Ont. 50tf PUBLIU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of members of the Hay Branch Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, in the Village of Zurich, on Saturday evening, October 22nd, 1904, at 7 o'clock. Business:—The selling of the old show ground and pur- •ehasing a new one. Only persons that leave been members for the eurrent year .and two, years previous will be elegible to vote on any motion brought before the meeting. D. S. FAUST, Secretary. f®A' Hoffman's Jubilee ' Laundry We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION . W. II, HOFFMAN The Herald AND TIHE MEEKLY MONTREAL, HERALD } ,00 We have mane arrangements with The Hors Id Publishing Company, of Montreal, whereby we are enabled to give The TEE ;LY WIRE I_ HEAL The "Magazine -Newspaper," • FREETo �u,bscrl�ers t® This /'aper who pay their subscriptions in advance for one year. q If you are in arrears, send in the amount now due, with 11.00 to pay a year's subscrip- tion in advance, and wo will send you abso- lutely free The Weekly Montreal Herald fur one year. If your subscription has not expired, you may remit $1.00, and we will extend your rubscription one year, and send you The Weekly Montreal lierald for one year. if you are not now a subscriber, send In 11.00 now, and this paper and The Weekly Montreal Herald, two dollar newspapers„will .10 sent for $1.00. This is THE.GREATEST DOLLAR VALUE Ever offered by any Canadian newspaper The Weekly Montreal Herald, the "Maga- cine-Newspaper,” is without a rival in Can - Ida. Convenient in form, timely, interesting and Instructive as to contents, it Is the "ideal newspaper." Combining the best features of the popular magazines, The Weekly Montreal Herald is a weekly .magazine and newspaper .•ombined, at the price o1 the ordinary news- paper. • MAGAZINE FEATURES FARM DEPARTMENT MARKET PAGE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WOMAN'S PAGE HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SUNDAY FEATURES ILLUSTRATIONS AND HUMOR AND TIMELY NEWS make The Weekly Montreal Herald a "maga- cine-newspaper" that appeals to readers of every class. Never a dull number throughout he year. SEND $ I.00 FOR YOUR RENEWAL NOW and get The Weekly Montreal Herald free, or subscribe now if you are not already a sub- scriber, and get this paper and The Weekly Montreal Herald for 11,00. Address: w Herald, Zurich More Real. Estate Sales. Nearly $125,000 worth of property sold or exchanged during the past two weeks, and nearly $300,000 worth of property sold and ex- changed since July 1st, 1904. 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 J. IL Smith.—Frame house and market garden in the town of Sitnceo, being part of the H. W. Mabee estate.--50-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 -acre farm in the township of Enniskillen, owned by Joseph Atkins. -200 -acre 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 Sombra, 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 Lonclon,owned by Noble McLam.--50-acre farm, township of Brooke, county 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, Ont. -3312 acres, township of Camden, county of Kent, saw mill, chop- ping mill and house and lot in village -of Croton, owned by Thomas H. Cragg. - 76 -acre farm, township of Windham, coun- ty of Norfolk, owned by R. S. hlilligan,�- 4312 acres, township of Chatham, county of Kent owned by Nathaniel Card. -100 -acre farm, township of DaVim, county of Lamb - ton, owned by Mr. J. H. Smith. -100 -acre farin, township of Sombre, county of Lambton,owned by B. Unsworth."'750-acre farm, township of Blandford, county of Oxford, owned by M. Taylor. -50 -acre farm, township of Delaware, owned by Frank 1%.T.elles.-65-acre farm, township of Howard, county of Kent, owned by W. S. Everett, Detrpit, Mich. --House and lot on Head street, in town of Simcoe, owned by Mrs. A. R. Nelles.---Frame house and 712 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. ZnLLER, Zurich, general agent of this Company. CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have I–) 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 • 49-tf Mama, E i'iilt, Zurich. Th Toronto Star A DAILY PAPER has ceased to be a luxury and is classed to -day, as a necessity by most people. There are special reasons, however, why the Toronto Daily Star has become so exceptionally popular. The wide range of news it gives, the thoroughness of its reports' and the catchy style in which they are dealt with account for its popularity.' Its political news is reported and discussed in an independent spirit.` It gives all market and stock reports up to the close of the markets. on the very day of publication. It publishes the events of the world on the day they occur.) It is in fact the brightest and newsiest paper in Canada. It will be sent to you, together with the ,p p.r In which this advertisement is printed, for $1.73 n relive SUBSCRIBE, TO—DAY •.. ,...-3.'sc.T+iii. ... Al ill qu fu th th sa: ha be art riN an ini is tin is an ty br roc ba1,_ may cross it in perfect safety—the aged and feeble, the young and gay, the tottering wee ones. There is no danger there. Now, my friend, you say, `I am not obliged to go yonder. Let them go there who can not ,walk this timber.' True, true, you are not obliged ; but as for ns, we know that it wo cross that timber, though we may go safely many others who will attempt to follow ns will surely perish. And we feel better to go by the bridge!" Walking a foot -bridge over It raging torrent is risky business,but it is safety itself compared with. strong drink. The surer the man himself is of his own • safety, the less other people are assured of it. When a man is just about falling into the abyss, he is sure he is the only sober man around. The total - abstinence bridge is strong and safe, and there is rooks for the whole world to pass over. Press Supt, Have .you Farm For Sale Message from the Deep. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Nov. 1.—A bottle has been picked up at Bay Mills, on Lake Superior, containing a message written on a telegraph blank from the captain of the steamer Liudson saying, "Steerage gear broken ; we are going, good- bye." The Hudson . went down three years ago with all on board. The bottle must have been afloat since, The postoffice department has just begun the issue of the 20 cent stamp in the King's head series, which with this addition consists now of six denominations, namely, the one cent, two cent, ii.ve gent, seven Dent, ten cent and twenty cent. If so, how ate iron going to sell it? IRST you must make public the fact that it is for sale. If you are old-fashioned in your methods (or 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 iat Real Estate is not in demand, although at that very time there are zndreds of people in different parts of the country who would be glad. buy your property ata fair price if they only knew about it. • UR method of doing business has caused a complete revolution in 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. The Western Real Estate Exchange, Lililifed. E. ZELLER, General Agent Zurich, Ontario Not Jmany miles from Blyth—not more than 15—resides a young far- mer, who is not over 30 years of age. He has considerable of the requisite—the coin. Up to a very short time amo he has led a lonely life, but thanks to the year 1904 -- which has proved his salvation—at young lady has proposed to him and be is now enjoying her society as his wife. The following is the manner in which it was brought about. The young man possessed many excellent qualities, but• a proper sense of confidence in him- self was not one of these for he was very bashful, quite abnormally so. Ho would strike across a, con- cession if he saw a lady approach- ing, and if it was too late—if meet- ing her was inevitable—he would blush seven colors. His embarrass- ment was really painful to behold. Moreover, he imagined that he was a fright to look at and that no girl would condescend to look with favor on bim. Foolish fellow 1 If these bashful boys but knew? It was the young man's conviction that he was destined to live his life in single blessedness, that his days Were to be passed far from the sound of the wringer, the splash of the soap suds, the delights of being bossed and other cheerful attributes of home.- But it was not to be. A certain young lady --A very nice young girl, too—had noticed that he would look seven ways for Sun - clay when there was a girl in sight, and this originality in a roan inter- ested her. It did more, and before long Master Daniel Cupid, appeared upon the scene. She determined to break the ice (bless her heart !) now that the good year of 1904 is in. So one fine morning she approached him suddenly, and calling hire by name asked him why he did not get married. HA replied with, characteristic modesty that he didn't think there was anyone who would have hint. This was glor. jowl Easy! '-Have you,"she cried, "why I will have you," The young man turned red and white by turns but managed at last to stammer out "all right." Why continue? Its dead easy, girls. This young couple are now married and it promises to be a case of "lived happy ever afterwards," — Myth. Standard.