HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-03-20, Page 4CENTRAL
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STRAT'ORD. ONT.
'//
The best practical training
school in. Ontario. Three depart-
ments
—COMMERCIAL
—SHORTHAND
--'AND
—.TELE
All courses,are thorough and pract-
ical. Teachers am experienced and
graduates are placed in positions.
We give individual ;.attention and
students may enter at, any time.
Write for Free Catalogue at once
D„A.McLaclan,
Principal.
Dashwood
Furniture Store
We are giving Big Snaps
in.Pianos and Organs for
the balance of the year.
Two big shipments of
Singer and Raymond Sew-
ing Machines must be
cleared out at once, at
a low price.
A big stock of Furniture
always on hand and prices
the Lowest.
Dried apples taken as Cash,
UNDERTAKING
Big stock on hand. Day or
uila�—�a11 Central,
P. 1M'oTSA.AO
Furniture and Undertaing
LEGAL CARDS.
ROUDFOOT a:A.YS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc. Goderieh, Canada. W. Proudfoot:
K. C. R. C. Hays. 3. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
reasonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
H. EMBER & SON
Crediton, - Ontario
Conveyancers, General Insurance
• Agents
,elephene—Office in, llouse lb.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ee agent, representing the L^„ Mun
`. uuriot=heal, Waterloo. Lr-
,
ard, 1Y811iue+^
_...onarch, Stand -
p -„u and Guardian, Every.
,,.,main firo insurance.
R. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Pathless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every, Mon-
day.d
E
District News
CREDITON
Miss Matilda Oestricher who ,has
been attending school in Toronto is
home for the Easter holidays.
Mr. Emery. Manson of Grand Bend
spent Sunday at the home of , Mr.
George Mawhinney.
Mr. H. Swartz :who had the misfor-
tune to have his leg broken recently
is able to be around again.
Mr. Fred Hogarth of the 2nd ,of
Stephan expects to leave next week ,to
look at his farm at Hanley, Sask.
Miss Mildred Xlump of the Goshen
Line, spent a few days last week with
Miss Ella Williams.
Rev. G. F. Brown of Zurich assist-
ed in the services of the Evangelical
Church, on Sunday.
A number of friends of Mrs. Paul
Schenk met at her home on Wednes-
day, and spent a pleasant afternoon,
sewing.
We announced those snappy sty-
les, forming a oonciderable assort.
went of model bats for Spring.
Faist Bros.
There was a meeting of the temper-
ance committee and those interested
in local option held in the' Evangelic-
al church on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humble of Sar-
nia, have returned to their home,
after a short visit with friends and
relatives in and around Crediton.
Frank Sims has sold his threshing
outfit to Bruce Mitchel of Centralia.
Frank thinks he will go back on the
farm for a change.
Miss Clifton of Streetsville has
charge of our milinery Department.
Call in and see her assortment of
new spring millinery. Faist Bros.
On Thursday evening the gas lights
of the Evangelical church refused to
work owing to a stoppage in the pipe.
The church was lit with lamps and
lanterns, Rev. Knetchel, presiding el -
dor conducted preparatory sort/ice•
come of the young lads of the vill-
age were having great sport on Fri-
day by getting on larges cakes of ice
which floated on the river. No doubt
they had lots of fun but it was rather
dangerous..
Mr. Barney Brown our genial post
piaster met with a serious accident on
Thursday evening, when on his way
home he slipped and fell, breaking
his right ankle. The fracture was re-
duced by Dr. Orme, and he is now
getting along nicely. Mr. Brown will
be confined to his home for a few
weeks.
Mr. Henry Kuhn's team took fright
at the train at Centralia on Friday
afternoon and ran the length of the
yard where they were stopped by the
fence. Mr. Geo. Hedden had taken li�i
out a load of tile and had 2.u t unload': M'', Te , Wasith ,ill is offering his
1 when th
. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 28, Con 7, (Parr Line,) Hay
Township, 100 acres; 80 acres of
good bush. Brick house and good
bank barn. Well fenced and drained.
For particulars apply to Duoean
Taylor, Hensel]. P. 0.
OVER ee VEAF:
ExPER!
While Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Elliot
wereout spending an evening recently,
thieves broke into their home and ran-
sacked the house. Nothing of particu-
lar value was secured.
The residence of the late Mrs. Rowe
on Main street, occupied by Mr, T.
Baker, has been sold to Mr. Wm.
Dunsford,of Stephen;
Mrs. Jas Beverley met with a pain,
fug accident when as she was in the.
:stable she was knocked over by a horse
The animal stepped on her hand, pin-
ning her to the ground. Her hand
was badly bruised and ent by the
horse's shoe.
Mr. Harry Fake, of the Bank of
Commerce, has beentransferred to the
Parkhill
arkhill branch.
A meeting of the representative
Temperance people was held in Clin
ton ,on March 20th to consider prim -
an y a vote on the Canada Temper-
ance Act, rather better known as the
Scott Act, oyer the whole county.
Such a vote will, the Temperance
people are confident, make Huron one.
big dry spot.
Mr, Norman Gibson Madge of New
York son of the late Samuel Madge
was married on March 8th to Miss
Helene Hunter graduate nurse of
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Madge will
be at home after May first at 601
West 180th Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Hawkins
visiting in 'Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hawkshaw and
Miss Martha Haw, kshaw, of Winnipeg
arrived here on Monday and will
spend a few months here expecting.
to spend the summer at Grand Bend.
are
w
DASHoOD
Miss Ethel Kellerman who is at-
tending college in Toronto is spending
the Easter holidays at her home.
Mr. Jos. Wambold spent a few days
this week with friends in Saginaw,
Mich.
Miss Jessie Baker of Goderieh is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P.
Kraft.
Miss Leila Siebert spent's, few days
this reek? 'With Miss 'loath Fenn; aParkhill.
Mr. and Mrs Paulin of Regina :Spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I.
Guinther.
Rev. Knetchel of Berlin occupied
the pulpit of the Evangelical church
on Sunday.
Miss Flossie Geiger who has visited
friends in St. Thomas, has returned
home.
Rev. Grenzobach occupied the pug.-
pit of the Evangelical church Listo-
wel, on Sunday.
e e horses took fright, at the barber •li',l, for sale cheap'. Posses -
time one of the little Hedden boys slon first of April.
was i4 the rack and Irl'..". �;, a danger-11Ir. and Mrs. E. P. Paulin of Re-
ous position, ua't fortunately no h l.rm gina and who are well known here,
';ras done, spent a few days in the village renew -
The box social given by the Lad- ing acquaintances,
Aid of the Methodist church on .
Monday evening, was well attend. Mr. Jaeub helli'rinan leaves Friday
ed. The programme was except. for Owasso to visit his sister, Mrs.
tot ally good and was enjoyed Trill, who is very seriously ill. •
by all. Following was the pro- The death occurred on Tuesday last
grain :—Short address on St. Pat'- of Mrs. Chris Miller at.the'age of GG
rink's Day, Rev. Mr. Jefferson ;
years. She had been ailing for some
Solo, Miss Essery; Piano duet time but was up and around until
Merle and Russel Clark •,Recitat-
ion, Miss Myrtle Clark ; Violin solo recently when she was not quite so
Mr. Jas Lawson ; Quartette, Mess. well. Deceased was well known and
dames Woodel and Orme, Messrs highly respected having lived in this
Sambrook and 'Taylor ; Piano duet vicinity for many years. Besides her
Merle Clark and Muriel Nicholson ;
TRADE MAtttt$
DEsitras
COPYRIGHTS &C.
anyone sending a sketch and description mal
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether en
invention is probably patentable. Communiea.
Mons etr1ctlyyconlidential. NANUBOOK on rateute
Pent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents tniro'7 : aniu•-la Aiuxm le Co. receive
*Octal notice, Wit hone. chnrke, In the
�tn1 iiintericatt
C
A handsomely Iuustt ited 'weekly. La.racst cln
cuiatlon or any scientific 3ournal. Toms for
Canada, $3.15 ,a year, postage :prepaid Sold t,
lilU newsdeallers. ;,
UNN & 11O 3S1S,oddwAV, No r
liirhnda OinCh, 40 i' 3t. w a hi•' .
Recitation, Miss Laura Sims ; In-
strumental Solo, Miss N. Brown ;
Violin Solo, Mr. Jas Lawson ; Solo
Mrs. (Dr.) Orme
EXETER
Mrs. Durdle and Mrs. Fanson, are
spending the Easter holidays in Det-
roit.
Miss L. Handford of Toronto is
visiting for a few days at her home
here.
sorrowing husband, three daughters,
Mrs. Chas Keller and Mrs. Lewis H.
Rader of Hay, and Mrs. J. Wiliert of
Stephen, and four sons, Lewis, Otto
and Augustus of Hay and L. H. of
Winthorp,-Sask.:, besides many grand-
children, who mourn her demise. The
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning for interment in the Brunson
Line cemetery.
Miss May Waod is holidaying in
Detroit.
Miss Irene Handford visited friends
here last week. Miss Handford .has
recently graduated from one of , the
hospitals in New York in training for.
a nurse.
It is expected the public schools•
will reopen on Easter Monday .if so:
the pupils will not have Easter hol-
idays.
ol-idays.
Pr, and Mrs. G. H. McCallum are
visiting with their daughter Mrs
Kingsbury, at Toronto.
Mrs. Douglas is visiting in London.
'Mrs. rollick and daughter Miss
Mabel are visiting ill St. Marys.
s
Electric Restorer for Men
tlo5plflonoI restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension;restores
Vim and vitality. Premature decay sod all sexual
weakness aver,ed at once. Phospl�onol will
make you a new man. Price $8 a box or two for
85. Mailed to any address. The scolbeli Drug
ties St. catheoriacs. Ont.
ASTER EXHIBIT
OF FASHIONABLE
WEARING APPAREL
Do not fail to look through our Stock of Genera
Dry Goods. We have the assortment and
our prices will compare favorably
with any competition.
Aims line of Ladies Rain Coats in the latest
shades at $5 to' $7.50 each
Imported Whipcord and Bedford Cord Suit=
Ings. The latest material for Spring
Suits in plain and two tone shades,
tans, browns, Copenhagen, nayy,
greens and blacks, prices 65c to $1.25 yd
S Ilzs. We have a complete stock of Pailette
Striped Taffetas, Shot Silks, etc, 80
inch wide .., ... at Joe to $1.50 per yard
'N\c are offering extra' values in Boys and
• Men's Suils. We are showing a
large and fashionable stock at low prices.
Our stock of Linoleumn and Floor Oil Cloths
are here. We can interest you, bring
in the measurement of your room
.and we will give you figures out and
laid down properly.
Wall Papers are arriving and the patterns
are the latest at prices from 5e to 85c yd.
Classy Spring Coats. A nice collection of
Spring Coats for ladies who want
style and perfect fitting garments at
popular prices, in Barges, Tweeds,
Repps, etc..,, ...Prices $7,00 to:$12 each.
Millinery
This Department is under the management of Miss Link. Do not fail to visit
..r Show Room and see the new creations. This year more than ever the succcss
y _r . will
lection ofa just the right hat and
-71r4.�f, cut° spring costume w><Il depend upon the ' se
ii i5 2ti� tall.suffxcient reason why you -should visit section before deciding
Our Grocery stock is well -assorted with the very best
obtainable, at Close Prices.
We pay highest price for all Farm Produce.
Iced Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Millet, Hungarian,
White I eans, Etc.
A CALL SOLICITED
TELEPHONE No. 3
All kinds Farm
Produce Taken.
TENDERS
Sealed tenders -Will be received
up to March 81st. at 8 p, m, for
the erection of a brick sbed for
the Methodist 'church Crediton,
tenders for meulon frame work
and roofing received separate also
in whole Plans and speoifaoation
maybe seen at Mr. • Thos Trove
thick's shop Crediton. Thelowest
pay ;tender not necesarIY accepted.
Rev. efferson, Chairman,
Ai •t.`�it �*t
t
lou
bu
aZURICH
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
full line of fresh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts ,.are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim 'is to keep
nothing but tie 'best.
We make olir own
sausages.
Give us a call.
s e
��jj j�'i/ UT ..
U�ll�la
Ilan
.. • �• IcHE
RTa
e
Chopper
arotW
I am operating the Blake
Chopping Mill every
Tuesday aq4_ +'relay.,
Have a first-class new
grinder, and will guaran-
tee satisfaction.
JACOB KIPFER
BLAKE, •- ONT.
MostBeautiful Easter Present
The Mysterious, Luminous Crucifix
or the Cross of Eternal Light
The most marvelous mystic wonder
of the twentieth century. Out Savi-
our nailed to the cross, a beautiful
and marvelous work of art, that has
mystified the whole:world with its
startling luminous effect, . which is
everlasting. The figure of Christ as
well as the Crosstitself are of imita-
tion marble material, showing White
in daylight and a Glorious, Luminous
Mystic light at night in the
darkest room' The lnminoas effect
is everlasting. The greatest work of rrt ever known to science. It is in-
deed a glorious and most precious ar-
tide of true devotion; Science has
long been puzzled at this mysterious:
work of art. '
There are two different sizes: The,
larger one (11i by 8 inches) has been:
reduced to only $2.00 from the origi-
nal Price $10;00, and the smaller one.
(4 by 8) from $5.00 to but --$1.00
order to enable every Christian Fam-
ily to have one in their home. These..
prices will hold good only till the 1st:
April.
A. Netkow, 832 Yonge st, Toronto, Ont.,
Please mention paper in which you
found this advertisement,
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