The Herald, 1913-01-17, Page 1Vol. XI 1 I.
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The Official Organ
ux'ich and Htb ' Township.
FRIDAY MOJ
XCNO K3E3f 11M3g3E3f 3E3i3E3iIiC3E1i3E3f 3EMOZA E WZO
Stock
Taking
S..
Ic
We are taking stock at present and during
this time all our winter goods will be sold at
greatly redvced. prices. You wit find reliable goods
in great variety at .greatly reduced prices in this
tore. Watch for our great annual clearing sale
when stock taking is over.
. Note a few lines we are selling at big reductions
Winter Dress Goods
Men's Overcoats
Bos"' 4 mac*
Sweater Coats
Ladies' Coats
Winter Underwear
Mitts and Caps
and many other lines
STOVES AND RANGES
A number of heating stoves to be cleared
this month. Buy now and save money.
Peerless Peninsular Ranges
Buck's Happy Thought
We guarantee all our stoves.
HORSI3 BLANKETS
Special prices on all our Horse Blankets
and Bells. We have some extra good blankets
and want you to call and see them.
SAWS AND AXES
We handle only first class cross out saws and
axes. The Maple Leaf and Leader •are our best
ones. Sampson axes are in a class by them-
selves. We fully guarantee every one.
Carbo-1'lagnetic Razors
We have the sole agency for this celebrated
razor. Everyone fully guaranteed. No honing.
Try one and if not absolutely right we will refund
your money. The one perfect razor. Also Gil-
lette's Safety Razor, Gem Junior Razor, etc.
i COAL
We have Chestnut 'end Stove Coal on hand
Parties needing any leave your oreers at once.
Produce always Taken.
I
i . J. Pr{ ... ter
9
0 Telephone 9 -•- ZURICH
3E3$ tE#3FKOaf 3t3fE#1(MU Cf3
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JAN. 17, 1913.
raara.rara.tis .4s
LOCAL NEWS.•
*d
Mr. Louis Kraft of Stephen', `spOka
Saturday in Zurich.
L
Cheap sale next week to clear out
balance of horse blankets at Harleib's.
Our accounts of 1912 are now
ready, all not called fer and settled, will
t be mailed by Feb. 1st C. Hartleib.
About twodozen hens for.: pile,
Apply to Simon Sararas, Zurich.:
Mr. and Mrs. George Kock and Mr
and Mrs. H. L. Kraft all of Dashwood
visited on Tuesday, with Mr. and. Mrs.
Elmore Thiel.
A meeting of the Executive of the
South Huron Liberal Association Was
held in Hensall, on Wednesday after-.
noon. There was a good attend nee.
The Misses Bertha and Ida , Becker
of Dashwood were visiting a•few days
with their friend, Miss LizzieVolleaid
of the Bronson Line.
The funeral of John Ladders, ;one
of the pioneers of Stanley Township
was held Monday afternoon to 0" -in -
ton cemetery. He was 85 years old
Mr• Edward Bauer of Twists*l ,
Mrs Hy Bauer MrsHyFahnerofC ec1i
ton, spent Sarurday at the form is
sister, Mrs. Peter Woolley.
Telephones have recently been; t
in by R. F. Stade, harness n> r
(No. 40) and the Jackson Clothing; Co.
(No. 38).
Mrs. E. Richert, Mr. Henry Fuss,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alf. Reichert and Miss. Mary
Reichert, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Reichert near Hillsgreen.
Our subscription con test positively
closes on the l5thof next month,:Send
in your subscription now, and do hot
wait for the final rush.
Mr. Hugh Spackman of Exeter" and
Ex -Warden of the County ,presented
the inmates of the House'' of Rr frig,,
with a crate of oranges, ' which 'wpm
mu.uch en}oyed by then n r.
Day: &ep'er Mutch *nstlb.Oh;s to i rbmsh
the donor for his kindness. -
A great game of checkers was play-
ed at Hensall recently between ;Mr.
Davidson, of Listowell; formerly, of
Brucefield, and six of our local players.
The locals sat around a table with a
board in front of each and Mr. David
son walked arotind playing them in
turn. The visitor won out by two in
the round.The score was as follows
R. Bonthrone, 2-1, S. Swan 2-1 J.
Robinson, 1-2 T. Brintnell, 2-1 J.
Zuefle, 0-2 D. Leach 0-2.
Clinton and Seaforth met at the
latter town on Tuesday night in the
first intermediate 0.H.A. game of the
season, resniting in a win for Seaforth
by 11 to 5. The first half was fast,
considering the condition of the
players, neither teams having had
much uractice, Clinton scored two
goals in quick succession, then the
locals settled down, making the score
6 to 3 at half time. The second half
was also fast and some good- rushes
were made. -
An old and respective resident in
the person of Mrs. Phillip Beaver,died
on Tuesday in the 71st year of her age,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Win. Snell. Deceased with her hus-
band moved here about 30. years ago.
There remain to mourn her demise,
her husband and five sons ' John of
Bayport Mich. Frank, Chas and Sam,
rel of Daahwood and Edward in the
West, and one daughter, Mrs. Win,
Snell of our village. The funeral
will take place on Friday afternoon
for interment in the Goshen Line cem-
etery.
A change in the postal system 'at
Bayfield has been recommended by
the route mapping officials of the
Government. That village is to be•a
distributing point, with two mails
daily. The line from Brucefield 'to
Seaforth is to be cut off, According.
to the maps made by the Government
officials many country postoffices will
be wiped out of existance. On the.
town line between Hay and Stanley
threeoffices will be' dispensed with.,
They are Hillsgreen, Blake and DOS
-
dale. On the Sauble Line St Joseph
will be dropped, Hensall, Zurich
will be the distributing paints, ,The
rural mail carrier wilkbe vested with
all the powers of a postmaster, having
the authority to issue money orders
etc: The work of these officials how-
ever, will be submitted to the postal
department, before it beeomnes 4 \141v..
Mrs: E. P. Paulin and her daughter
Grace of Regina are visiting the for-
mer's mother Mrs. S. Rennie.
Rev. L. Miller of Garden City,
Missouri, preached a stirring sermon
in the Amisch church at the Bronson
Line, on Friday afternoon. He is a
fine speaker, and isvisiting congrega-
tions at Wilmot, Wellesley, Morington
and Zorra; and on Saturday morning
left for Michigan.
The Toronto Star recently con-
tained an adyertisment for the Eaton
firm, 2 feet wide by over 8 feet long
Apparently this firm believes in adv-
ertising; and yet some business men
do not carry an inch of space in Inc
local paper. Our readers should know
the name and his business. He should
assume that every man whose name
does not appear in the advertising
columns has either died or gone out
of business or else, take it for granted
that he has business enough and does
not need to ask for more.
Mr. T. R. Dunlop who has been
a -member of the Molsons Bank staff
for about a year, the past few months
as teller, leaves to -day to take the
managership of the Zurich branch,
Mr. Constantine being removed to
Highgate. Mr. Dunlop has been ex-
ceedingly popular with the patrons of
the Molsons and our citizens generally
and the people of Zurich will find
him pleasant to do business with.—
CLE&To.i NEWS -RECORD.
An engagement of much interest in
sosial circles.at Ottawa and London,
England, will shortly be announced
andAs of the nature of a romance in
the Royal Household at Qttativa. Two.
ofkbe of het jietsnnel stafe4
of Their Royal Highness the Duke
and Duches of Connaught, Miss Eve
iy u Pelly, lady-in-waiting of Her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Conn-
aught, end Captain T. H. Rivei. Bulk-
eley, C.II.G., M.V.O., equerry and
comptroller of the household to His
Royal.Higbness the Duke of Connau-
ght, are the central figures. Miss Pelly
is a niece of the Earl of WemyssA.D.0
to Queen Victoria for many years and
later to King Edward VII. Captain
Bulkeley has had a distinguished mil-
itary career, having served through
the South African War with his reg-
iment, the Scots Guards, and being
mentioned three times in war despat-
ches. He was wounded in the battle
of Belmont. He was formerly comp-
troller to the Earl of Minto and Lord
Curzon when they occupied the post
of Viceroy of India, and was aide-
de-camp to the Duke Connaught
when the latter was Inspector General
of the forces, and also when His Roy-
al Highness was Commissioner of
the Mediterranean, coming later to
Canada.
The 88th annual insurance meet-
ing of the Hay Township Fumes'
Mut. Fire Ins. Company was held in
the Town Hall, Zurich on Tuesday
the 14th of Jan. Mr. John E, Spar-
row, the president of the Company
for the past year, acted as chairman.
The three retiring directors Messrs
Christian Stade, William Lamont
and Wm. Consit were re-elected by
acclamation and Messrs J. Haberer
and August Ehnes as auditors. On
account of the new requirements of
the Insurance Act, the annual meet-
ing will be held in future on the
last Monday in the month of Jan.
in Zurich. At the close of the ann-
ual meeting, the directors met to
elect their president and Vice President
which resulted in Mr. G. 11IcEwen.
Of Hensall being elected president
and Mr. Wm. Lamont of Blake the
vice-president. During the past year
there have been 473 policies issued
covering an insuranc of$1,059,950.00
and the.year closed with 2005 policies
in force having an insurance of 4,592,
785.00 The years losses amounted
to $7702.52. There is abalance in
Bank amounting to $10,490.47. The
assets of the company amount to
$181,662.02 and the company is
free of liabilities. Each pcliey-holder
of the Company will reciove a calen-
der and a report in the course of a
few weeks' time. -
NO.2
Everything you Need
in the Line of Winter Footwear
Men's Heavy Rubbers and Sox
Men's Overshoes and Rubbers
Men's Felt, and Felt lined Shoes
Men's and Boys' Ileavy Mitts'
Women's Overshoes and Rubbers
Women's Felt Shoes
Girls' Felt Lined Shoes
Girls' Cardigans Women's fancy
Felt House Slippers, various colors
Men's and Boys' Hockey Shoes
AM. E. FAUST, -- ZURICH
corn
on t an
Also Bran and Shorts.
Coarse and Fine - Salt.
SOME GOOD
BAKING FLOUR
y
Louis
�J e� freyy+
General Store
For Sale
I am offering my general store and
stock for sale, on very reasonable
terms. This store is now doing a
good business and is considered one of
the best country stands in the County.
Post -office and telephone in connec-
tion. For further particulars apply
to R. N. DOUGLAS, Blake, Ont.
1913
Many Thanks
For -past st favors
Wishing you a
Nappy New Year
F. W. Hess
6. R. Hess
Jewellers, - ZURICH
Now is the Time
To Buy holiday Gifts
Why try to think of a better Gift when it isn't to be had?
Let us show you the FINEST LINE OF SHOES you
ever looked at. We have everything you need in Winter
Footwear. Come and examine our Large Stock.
We have the Right Goods
at the Right Price
Butter, eggs, dried apples, dutch setts and poultry taken in
exchange at highest prices.
Repairing neatly and promptly done
C. FRITZ. = Zurich
Hohn'. of i)ood Shoes
Thanks to my Customers for
Past Favors and Wishing
All a Happy and Prosperou
New Year
Harold A. Appel
JEWELER