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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-02-28, Page 8The Quality STORE Big February Sale .111110, Bigger and Better Values than Ever Will be Given At this Sale A great money saving chance. Don't miss it. The article you thought you could not afford is now priced to meet your wishes. Our bargain tables are loaded with bargain goods for you. New Spring Goods Prints, Ginghams, Wash Goods. Special line of Prints 10e ayd. Special line of Gingham 10c a yd Dress Goods Regular $1.25 for 75c Regular G0c for 40c Regular 90c for G0c Regular 40 for 25c Ladies' Coats The biggest snaps will be given. Do not buy until you see what we can do for you as we will save you money. Wrapperettes Regular 15c and 12c to clear at lOc yd. Boy's Sweaters 25c each. All other Sweater Coats in proportion Toques regular 25c for 20c. Bargains Prices on all lines of Winter Underwear Suits and Overcoats For men and boys. You cannot do better than call and get our prices before you buy. Come in and sa re a few dollars on a suit or overcoat. Men's Caps regular 60c to 85c for 35c each. Groceries Always Fresh 8 lbs Best Seeded Raisins 25c 3 pounds best Currants 25c 2 cans Good Salmon 25c 3 pkgs Corn Flakes 25c 2 boxes Matches 25c 4 pkgs Corn Starch 25c 10 bars Merner Spec. Soap 25c Enibroid.eries and Laces Shirtings and Cottonades Now is your time to get the choice of a big range of patterns. We invite you to call in and take a look through before you buy as we can save you money. Highest p3 ices paid for all .rods of Farm Produce J. J. hERNER. GENERAL. I1ERCRANT Zurich, = Ontario Telephone 28 HEADQUARTERS FOR Celebrated Broadway CLOTIIIN6 DASHW 00x? Inspector Ton was in town last Tuesday. Mr. Clark of Newton was in town Tuesday last. Miss Katie Guenther of Exeter spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. John Hoffman was in Exeter on business on Tuesday.• Mrs, F. Preeter and son Fred were in Zurich, on Friday. - Mr. W. L. Siebert spent Sunday at his home. Mr. John Geiger of Michigan visit- ed friends in our village,. on. Tuesday, A load of young people took in the carnival held at Exeter on Tuesday evening. The balance of our horse blankets sold at cost. Get your paints for your spring painting at our store:D Tiernan. Mr. Norman Kellerman spent a few days this week in Toronto and Berlin on business. Mrs. Kellerman and'IV1rs, Siebert were to Zurich Wednesday::.. last, to visit friends. Miss Susie Wambold was confined to the house last week with the asth- ma. Mr. Henry Weinberg, who has been at his bonze here for the 'past few days on the sick list has returned to Exeter, where he has a position with Peter Frayne. Mr and Mrs ElmoreThiel, Louts Kraft, Cornelius. Hilderbrand and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stire "spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch. Mr. Harry Swartz who has been working for Mr. Frank Cohn of the and of McGillivray, had his ankle badly crushed by gravel falling on him, on Thursday of last week, while working in a gravel pit. The committee who have charge of the Dashwood recreation grounds have decided to celebrate again this year on June the 8th. Our readers will remember the big day of sport and horse racing held last year. The committee intend to make the program better than last year by adding more attractions. The committe are: Messrs Geo. Edighgffer, Thos. Klump and Philip Fassold. John Helt aged 50 years died at his home on Sunday morning after a few weeks illness of Brights disease. The deceased was well known here having livedin this seet_c...-;`.er,.. years and was unmarried, He leaves to morn his demise: two brothers, Alex of Buffalo and Win of the Bend, five sisters, Mrs. Sinoett of London, Mrs. W. Miller of St. Joseph, Mrs. Henry Miller, Barbara and Maggie of the village. The funeral took place on Wednesday The remains being • in- terred in the Zurich cemetery. A. decidedly foreward. step has been taken in the method of submarine cable transmission, by the invention of Mr. John Cott, of the Commercial Cable Company. It is a device by• which the Morse dot and dash. signals can be used on long submarine cables. This invention, it is expected, will render the cable service as flexible as the Iand service, superceding the slow- er means of transmission hitherto in use. The following appeared°iia last Sat- urday's Toronto Mail and Empire and may be of interest to some of our read- ers:- W. IL F.,-- Qu.—A mutual fire insurance company issues policies on a three -years, premiums are paid for two years, can the insured require the note to be cancelled at the end of the second year? Ans.—The insurance "pol- icy is an agseement between the ass- ured" and the company. It is impos- sible for me to say what the contract is without seeing the policy. It does not seem probable that the assured is allowed by the policy to cancel the premium note at the end of the second year. Judge Holt further adjourned his decision on the Local Option vote as Mr. Proudfoot, acting for the Tem- perance people has applied for a man- damus to allow the County Judge to hold an investigation to findout where the trouble is in the ballot box of St. John's ward. It is stated that if this hangs in Court and is not'settled one way or the other, IIon. Mr. Hanna, of the Ontario Government will refuse license for the coming year, beginning the 1st , of May. An investigation should clear the whole thing up and settle this bitterness between fellow citizens. The temperance 'people still claim that the original returns as giv- en by the deputy returning officer was the correct one viz, 84 for -the by- law and 51 against, and, as a further proof of this, a committee has been at work in the ward, and 78 of the 84 have already signed sworn declara- tions that they did on • January 6th last, mark their ballots for meal option, Clinton Now Era. Come and get your new Suit At Zurich's Leading Tailor Shop the only Place, where the Newest is always shown first and satisfaction. guaranteed. Laundry in Connection W. H. HOFFMAN failor ZURICH UNDERTAKING Prompt Service Moderate r'harges W. H. HOFFMAN Zurich. - Ontario s teAMINIMMtr r Still Doing Business at The Old Stand We have been appoin ted Agents for the celebrated Massey Harris Implements We handle everything in that line, Seeding Implements, Manure spread- ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed Drills, Disc Harrows, Cultivators, Bean Harvesters, etc. Harvesting Implements Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Loaders, Etc. Massey -Harris Cream Separators All kinds of Plow repairs, Gasoline engines. See our line of Cutters be- fore you buy, all our own make. Bug- gies, Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs. Square Dealing Our Motto F. Hess & Son New Cutters Ready for inspection CREDITON Mrs. Jack Morlock and daughter, Catherine who have been on the sick list are now improving. Mr. Chas. Finkbeiner of Sarnia is home for a few weeks visit with rela- tives and friends. Mr. Sydney Young who has been with his uncle, Mr. John Young, left last week for London, where he has secured a good position. There will be a special meeting of the members and adherents of the Methodist church an Saturday next to consider the question of building a closed shed. ' For some time there has been some talk of a new shed to meet the requirements of the members who drive to church from the country. During the past few years the congre- ation has been increasing and it is necessary to.enlarge the present shed or build an up to date closed shed. The latter style is considered the. best and meets the approval of those inter- ested. It is proposed to build a shed of brick or cement, 50 by ,100 feet, with galvanized roofing. At the meet- ing on Saturday it is expected that everything in connection with the building of the new shed 'will be ar- ranged. HARTLIEB'S. BIG TOA One Price the year round and t the lowest. Parties intending to buy a good Harnes this Spring should not fail on us, as we are headquarters in Zurich for the best at lowest prices_ one guaranteed, because best leather always used. See our Team H with Collars at $25.00, Single Harness at $9.00 up Moves and Hardware If you want the best at lowest prices call and see what a big • Bargai can get here. A full stock of all kinds of F T..1RNI'TUR In Furniture we lead the trade as we buy in car loads this enable cheaper and our customers get the benefit. Terms Cash or ,Trade at Cash Price e. I-I1RTLEIB, ZURI HURON'S LARCESTLCOMBINATION $,TORE Car Be4st Shing1.es. Just to hand. Bring in your orders. Close price Fe C. KALBF'LE'ISC PH�E 19 - = = ZURI 2nd Annual Clearing Sale Begins Feb.1 st, lasts until Feb. 15 Come in and share the Bargains. Here are a few of them. Prints All 15ic Prints now for 10c per yard All 10c Prints now for 8e per yard A Special Line at Go per yard Towelling Regular 12c for l0c a yard Regular 100 for 8c a yard Regular Sc for Gc a yard About 200 yards only at Sc a yard Wrapperettes About 500 yards Wrapperettes, regular price 12 eat 10c yd. Dress Goods 20 per cent off Dress Goods to make room for Spring Goods Flannelette and Woolen Blankets 20 per cent off A few Woollen Blankets left to clear at cost Overcoats All Ladies' and Girl's Coats, Men's and Boy's Overcoats will be sold at rock bottom prices. Underwear Ladies' and Men's Underwear selling 20 per cent off. Sweater Coats A snap in Sweater Coats, prices 50c up. A few Men's Sweeter Coats, large sizes, tii'hile they last at 85c each. Men's and Boys, Suits We have some fine Winter Suits left which will be clear. ed out at 25 yet cent off. It will pay you to see them before you buy. Remnants- - All kinds of remnants in Dress Goods, Print, Flannelette. and Wrapperettes at greatly reduced prices. Fresh Groceries always kept on All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchaft PHON11 17 RUBY de