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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-03-01, Page 8EAUTIFUL NEW SPRINGr GOODS have begun to arrive You should see the handsome new things we are showing right away, if for no other reason than to learn about some of the newest and best materials that are brought out to wear this com- ing spring. New Dress Goods The very latest in greys, blues, tans, greens and black. All the leading shades and popular cloths. The early shoppers will find us ready for them. New Prints '.'New Ginghams 1 . ,'h.� dig New Cattonades Lawns, Embroidery, &c At this season of the year many housewives like to get considerable sewing done. For that reason we make it a point to get an early shipment of reliable goods. Stock Taking Over Wd have some winter goods to clear out at at bargain prices. Ladies' Coats children's boats, furs, blankets, men's overcoats, men's suits, caps and gloves. Now is your oppori unity for a snap. Remnants A lot of Odds and Ends to clear re- gardless of cost. Groceries A full supply of new and fresh groceries always on hand o tut MONTREAL. THE STANDARD Is the National'- Weeltly Newspaper of the i)onilnion of Canada. It is rational in ail its flims. It uses the most expensive engray. ings. .procuring the photographs rr414 an over the world. Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy ie thoroughly, TAKING independent, A subscription td The Standard costs $2.00 per year to any addreee lti Canada br Great Britain, TRY” IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing C%. Limited, Publishers. Wr Cf T. *Apt' Service crate !'harass "AS THROUG,',A. GLASS. "Bert, what do you think? J. got promoted over at the mills. I am to have twenty girls under me now, and mote wages, too." Mag gie Crofter lit the lamp, smoothed out the linen and began to iron,; 1 believe you'd have done better without .me, my girl, You ought to' have married ta'better chap; 1, ani;; no good, responded her husband,`: puffing violently at his pipe. ''Non ' sense, Bert ; you know I wonldn'.t want any other," said the young' wife affectionately. "Good for vain yon, Maggie ; but—well—the two' ,grea<, drinks a day that you asked mai '1ba i for when we married—of course you won't the price anymore, now -n: that yon are to be rich. You ea pay for them yourself. Maggie' shook ber head and frowned I ask ed for them for myselt ; but' this -7:; this I want for little John's sake.' don't want our boy to be a sleva; A slave, Meg! What do you. melt'? Bert paused in his smoking to look at her. Are you and I slaves? sla es to anything? Aren't we freeborn' folks? Do you want to inake'our boy a howling swell? What's' a howling swell, dad? put in little' John, catching their last words, as he entered the room at that mom ent with a can of beer and 'Set rt; down by his father. A ohapr.ra ashamed. of his mother and 1. little un, said his father , a Wit lits ears, Then,I won.'',t be ii h „roti ; vs� al v coin' io; attertta ofd ship. Going to Canadal'exe his father; .shaking his 'pipe o in his excitement, Yes, dad;'.. a be showed me lots o' pictures cut •where they was goin'.to._..1'Pish we was goin' too Us chirps eould; hose lots o' fun. Maggie ,sighed;; and Bert moved uneasily, for.. Fred Watkins had pressed the question home to him. Ted said mebby•hts father 'ud have a farm by, an'.; cause the gov'ment was aeuain people out to the Northwest ,,for, nothink I'd like to,have a faun;, an' a big horse ri.n' a great big. sheep dog all my own, Ted' says he's to get one as soon as their. get there. John's eyes were big witb', the wonder of his story, and Mag. gie's eyes grew wistful flow dicfi the Watkins get their money; I'd like to know? questioned John's mother, resuming her work Didn't use to have any, 1 mind Her lius, band's face turned a deep orinison,' and he refilled his pipe in emir sit. ence. As he put out his hand " mechanically to take the can of beer be felt that Maggie's eyes? were fixed upon him What Are; you looking at Meg? Nothing, said; Maggie, ironing with unusual 'Tigoar but keeping an eye upon -the can of •beer In your way, Meg girl' gruffly. .in,t a little, replied i\1 u. gie, frowning at her'tbought. Thea turning, she took the can and pub; it on the sink behind tier. He; husband watched her from uncle his eyebrows Turning -swiftly; with a side movement she + push the can violently and toppled its; contents down the sink; then with:; flushed'oheeks and flashing Oyes": she oried fiercely. TO be continued i$ M. Williams, Pres. Supt ents and Repairs and d them to rally shop er knives, straw knives, exten- dders, step ladders, galvanized , cutters Mclaughlins bestb �uggies, Deering machine re - blacksmith repairing, onion seed - a. garden tools, piping all sizes, ixellers, plows Fleury and Pere - id sill kihd'S of plow repairs, axle e, ropes all sizes, wheel barrows, smiles. ills Prang1 ZURIC I BIt! STOR One Price the year round and tha the lowest. Parties intending to buy a good Ilarnes this Spring should not fail to call " on us, as we are headquarters in Zurich for the best at lowest ' prices :'every one guaranteed, because best leather always used. See our Team Harness with Collars al $25.00, Single Harness at $9,00 up - Stoves and Hardware If you want the best at lowest prices call andsee what a big ,Bargain you. can get here. A full stock of all kinds of FURN1TURE In Furniture we lead the trade as we . buy in car loads this enables rias to cheaper and our customers get the benefit. Terms Cash or Trade at Cash Price 1-1i-IRTLEIB,zuRIctl HURON'S LARGEST COMBINATION 'STORE Car Be4st Shingles . .e New 1?. PUONE 19 cksmith Just to hand. Bring in your orders. Close price C. KAL ed •nay shop opposite the highest prices paid :for all kinds of Farm Produce • knnm" of ,;iirp'halieay; e -shoeing, general black- smitiiing. we -me a call. o. E. Brock GENERAL rIERCIlANT urich, Ontari Telephone 28 „H ADQUARI ERS FOR txi ai orn ! Corn! toni Corn et 27.00 per ton. Oat - Feed at 22.00 per ton. Also ', Bran, and Shorts commencing f th. All kinds of grin want- the'llensall Oatmeal Mills. Urquhart. Iebraied Broadway CLOTIIIN6 the Public General ttc�,,our customers in Prtioiil.ars he notice, that we have disposed e Ini1lement, Branch and our Will to Mr. Louis Prang of this lige. In -connection herewith we to express our heartiest thanks b ho have so generously supported u this lineof business. e wish to inform the users of cuff- Sleighs: 13uggies, Wagons etc. still. continue the innnufacture eselines and in buying home thifaetured goods yo'.i are support - ,your home town and your own in- �'sus. belt at our stoat and get our es before you buy" Repairing done 'Branches of our business. The Kingston Standard says theme are 15 fewer claaily newspapers, 49 less weeklies, and 12 less senm� weeklies than in 1911, the reas`tii being chiefly difficulty of inaki enols meet. The struggle for exig , tense in the newspaper world !itis" become so keen that every Year;, n, number of papers are forced orate, the field. Stronger papers are g'1 ri lag yet stronger, and weaker must fail, Wages are higher that ever before, cost of material is greater,' and ordinary expellees htavo also creased, so that today they cost c publishing a nawsoalper, is folk double tli,at c;'C L. y,?a's ;;g,)," '` is defy past 'when a newspapers a z thriya iu„lpve>,'.y littls: haila1 b ess & Son FLEI6C *1 - ZURICH tIriLS WANTED. ;5 per week to start with for girls' eighteen and over. lily at once, D. S. P + RRIN / CO, Altod, London, Ontario. aii7lbSxia l>lI'S ]iiiat laoe© ltonedy gig* 7i!ru tt grow: ilt'Dsv,Y save diae, RUBY and GASUO'S Gearing Sale Begins February 3rd Lasts till February 24th This 7.s t/'w time of the year that sone people are lookin 1,5 for Big Bar!ains and they certainly cam get them if they call at our ,store. This be -0 4 the first tial7e7ve sold hoodsat and below cost. Colne and we will 87477,71.88 the most of you. Here aro a few of i the 71,it712erous .Ba7' 'ai7Zs. print! Pints! 1000 yds. print 4O0.yards `` 300 at at at Toweling 10c a` yard litre " 7c fa 300 yards reg. price 10c at 0c a yard 100 " 7c at 4c 100 " " 15c at 12 200 " " 12i at 10c 20 per cent. off Dress Goods Our line of Dress Goods is very large and we are making an effort to clear it out'at a price that it should sell itself, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes and Blankets 20 per cent, off on all Shaker - flannel, Wrapperettes. and Blankets piled on con ters:and tables. 25 per cent. off Coats Ladies and Mens Fur Coats all sold out at a price so low that nobody should be without • at fur-lineb coat. Also Cloth Coats to clear out' Don't forget 25 per cent off, Furs '25 per cent off on all Miffs and INIuf 5 Underwear Ladies and Mens Underwear all sold out at 20 percent, off Gent's Furnishin All liens `Shirts,' Snits, Snooks, Ties, Overalls Trousers, Hats and Caps 20 Per cent" off Remnants All kinds of Remnants :it Print, !. Shakerflannel, 'Di'ess C7ocids, and. Wrapperettes will be fonud on tables. ; a at greatly reduced prices PHONP .17