HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-05-23, Page 8•
SPRING 60ODS
Our stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Goods is now complete. All
the latest in Bedford Cords,
Whipcords, Foulards, • Repps,
Linens, Mulls, Silks, etc.
A special Black Pailet Silk 1 yd
wide at a $1,00 a yd.
Laces and Embroideries
If 'you want the newest in Laces and
Embroideries. We can supply you. Come
and see them.
Men's and Boys' Suits
A shipment of Men's and Boys' ready to
were suits arrived. We do not carry a large
stock of these, so we can sell at a narrow mar-
gin. It will be money in your pocket to see
them before buying elsewhere.
Hats and Caps
A full range of straw hats for men wo -
men and children, all styles and prices.
Linoleulnns and
Floor Oil Cloths
If you are in need of anytheing in these
lines, come and see our stock. We can please
you.
Field and Garden Seed
pl ii Jumbo sugar beat, Yellow Leviathan,
Yellow Intermediate, Long Red and Yellow
Globe Mangold seeds on hand aiso different
varieties of carrot and turnip seed.
Famous Gray Mortor Gasoline En-
gines:-
1i-
n-gines:-1-? and a Norse Power i,5: 00
2.1- /, 75, 00
4 " ;; $106.'00
6 175...'00.
8 /I 285.- 00'
12 " " 375., :.00
Sold by F, HESS & SON Agents.
RECEPTION
Tendered Rev. Mr. " Burn at
Waterloo.
[Erom the Chronicle -Telegraph]
The reception tendered by, the con-
gregation of Emanuel Evangelical
Church to. their new pastor Reil. 'D,
Burn, in the Public Library Hall on
Friday evening was a decided surer'
cess. The attendance was very large
the congregation appreciating theAnti
portunity of meeting their new pastor
Mr. 0. Al'. Umbach, Superintend-
ent of the Sunday School, who is also
one of this church trustees, occupied
the chair. He addressed the meeting
briefly. The Men's Choir at this junc-
ture rendered a selection, after
which Mr. C. W. Schiedel on behalf
of the congregation, tendered to the•
pastor and his family, a most cord-
ial welcoms. In opening, Mr. Schie-
del said, "Just a year 'ago, I had the
honor of performing a similar duty
to Rev. Mr. Graff, and his wife,: but.
who as you are aware, was with us
only a short time, and in his, death
we as a congregation lost a dearly
beloved pastor. His sudden depart-
ure was very keenly felt by us. He
stated that although the church was
not strong financially, they had_ al-
ways managed to pay all their ex-
pences, and the salary of their pas-
tor. "I may tell you, not in a
boastful way, however," continued
Mr. Schiedel, that the standing of
the congregation is due to a groat
extent to the splendid management
of the various organizations connect
ed with the church. In concluding
he expressed the hope that Mr, and
Mrs. Burn and their family would
feel quite at home in their midst: •
Fresh Groceries always kept oraland. Rev. Mr. Burn replied in a feeling
g manner. He said that in his twenty -
3 1s._of Produce.Taken in Exchange two ad nee f service in the -- ministry'
Ki
kis had never been more kindly --
17
RUBY & GASCHO
Shin 1: le1s
Watch out for Shing=
les next week.
Order Early.
PHONE
C. KALBFLEISCR
9 = = = ZURICH
Still Doing
Business at
The Old Stand
We have boon a.dpointed Agents for
the celebrated
Massey Harris Implements
We handle everything in that line,
Seeding Implements, Manure spro•ad-
ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed D 's,
Disc Harems, Cultivators,
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.
r
Square Dealing Our Motto
P. Ties & Son
fii
Money makes looney
eys
Your money will work while you
sleep If loaned at Hood Interest,
and yod'can.find sale and satis-
factory borrowers by placing
money -to -loan r J. In our Closet -
fled Vont coh mna. A first.
�morEffaia Is a8 safe as a bank
and tba lrtoro:,t la_twloo as big.
ea„M... Int, B. R n'.e..t/
FOR SALE
A desireble home, on main street
r.uriee, Two story brick, seven
foot basement, with furnace, bath
electric wired through, soft water
top and bottom, good well with
force pump, fine stable, everything
modern and in first class shape;
Posession will be given on April
first.
P. S. --I have bought another prop.
etty and will stay right in Zurich.
F. W. HESS, Jeweler.
corned than in Waterloo. He expres
ed the desire to be a true Shepherd,
a busy worker, a faithful watchman
and a winner of souls.
The Ladies Aid served refresh-'
nients at this juncture, after which
Rev. Mr. Burn sang a solo in the
Swiss language, he being a native of
that country. The solo was very
much appreciated, and was heartily
applauded.
The Emanuel congregation begins
this conference year with every indi-
elation of abundant success.
CREDITON
Crediton celebrates on Monday,
May 26th. See bills.
Miss Mildred Eilber of London
visited her parents Mr. -and Mrs.
Chas. Eilber for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin and daugh-
ter Lillian and the former's father
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahner on
Ft iday.
Messrs Fred Kerr and Ezra Oestrei-
clter last week received their new
Studebaker cars. They were sold by
Mr. Albert Morlock who is agent for
these celebrated autos..
Messrs Eldon Burn, Herb Palmer,
Harold Glenn, W. H. Grahanm and
Frazer Brown spent Saturday in Lon-
don. They made the trip in Mr.
Brown's auto.
Messrs A. Wolfe, Herb Young,
Clayton Sims, Jack Lovie and Mill
Harris took in St.Marys church an-
niversary of Brinsley on Monday
evening.
Miss Tillie Motz of Loudon is visitt-
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs H. Metz,
for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Wuerth who has been
confined to her room through illnes is
improving.
Mrs. Henry Motz of Crediton East
is visiting her daughter, Mrs William
Heatherly of London, for a few days.
Mr. Frazer Brown left on Monday
for a few days visit with friends and
relatives in Pigeon, Sebewaing, Mich.
The Daily Globe may be obtained
through this office from now until the
end of the year for /$12,00. As the
regular price of the Globe is $4.00
per year, this splendid offer should
appeal to you. New subscribers to
our paper may:have the two papers
for the balance of the year for only
$2.50. Order at once and take full
advantage of this low figure,
kle Crediton Mise ball boys are
al'xanging for a big celebration on
Monegeh, ll
two' day games'ofay 26tba$e 'bull,There betweenwibe
Stra.tbroy:and the Stars; one in the
morning at 10.30, and in the atter-
noon. at 2.50. 'Last year the Strath
roy team played, a London Canad-
ian League team add defeated them.
They are a strong team, Our boys
our promoting every night and will.
put up a good game. In the even-
ing there will be afirst class concert
which Mr. Kenny, the well known
Toronto comedian and Miss Ethel
i3tboks. a•htghly recommended elo.
cutionist will furnish the program.
Tile base all are trying in this
wry to raise money to buy new
suits and other necessary equip
meets. Help the boys by attend-
ing the games and concert.
Another pioneer of Stephen town-
ship passed away in the person of
Mrs, W. Jennison, on Thursday
May I5th, at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Taylor, of the
2xst con., at the ripe old age of 88
years. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon, the remains
being interred in Mt., Carmel cem-
etery.- There remain to mourn
her demise, one daughter, Mrs
John Taylor and two sons, William
of the township of Hay, and Rich
and of Parkhill.
'Girl Wanted—Good girl wanted
to do general house work in God-
erich. Comfortable home, and all
conveniences. This is a good posi-
tion. For particulars apply. to H.
E. Hodgens,' Goderich,
The death occurred of Mm. Wm:
;B. ttchanan at the Bend on Friday
May 16th, at the age of 30 years and
6 months, There remain to mourn
her demise her sorrowing husband
ane one son. The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon, interment in
the Grand Bend cemetery.
The Memorial Methodist parsonage
London, was the scene of a very pret-
ty wedding on Thursday last, when
Rev. S. Anderson united in marriage
Mr. Fred Reddell of that city and
Miss Lilly Clark daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos Clark of Stephen. The
groom's present to the best man, Mr.
John Olson was a pair of cuff buttons
and to the bridesmaid, Mrs. R. C.
Spalding, a ring. After the wedding
a dainty luncheon was partaken of
:after 'w4ich they left for a short honey
afiliMillifOto thebride's home - in
Stephen ,and on returning to London
th.eymill make their future home at
434 Dorinda street. The bride is well
and favorably known hero and will
have the best wishes of a host of
friends for her future happiness and
propeut
Dashwood to,Shipka—The post of-
fice authorities are calling for tenders
for the carrying of the mails on the
following routes from Dashwood, ten-
ders to ' be received this week
Leave Dashwood daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 1 p. m. and travel via the
townline between Stephen and . Hay
to the road between concession 14 and
15, township of Stephen thence to the
road. between Jots 10 and 11' thence to
the Shipka post office,and the road be-
tween concessions 16 and 17, thence
to the town line between Stephen and
McGillivary, thence to the Corbett
post office and the road between con-
cessions 18 and 10, township of Step-
hen, thence to the road between lots
10 and 11, thence to the Shipka post -
office, andthe road between concss-
sions,16 and17,'thence to the town
line between Stephen and Hay, 'thence
to Dashwood, and be there in 8 hours:
distance, 20 miles..
Second annual celebration to be
heldin Dashwood on the King's birth-
day on Tuesday, June 3rd, 1913. A
big calithumpian parade in the morn-
ing at 9.80. Prizes, 1st 45.00, 2nd
$4.00, 3rd $3,00, 4th $2.00, 5th 1.00
Base ball: Zurich seniors vs Centralia
seniors, game called at 10.30 in the
Morning, prize $35.00. Crediton vs
Fullerton game at 1,80 in the after-
noon, prize .40.00 Horse l=aces: green
race, purse $30, for horses that never
started in a race before, half mile
Brats 1st •$15, 2nd 410, 3rd $5. 2.40
race, purse $50, half mile heat, 1st
$26, 2ndS15, 8rd$10, Free for all
purse '70, mile heat, let $85, 2nd $20,
3rd $16. All trotting association
rules to govern, hopples allowed. En-
trance fee 5% of purse, 5% off winning,
horse, Exeter brass band in attend-
ance,, . In the evening there will be a
ifirst'elass concert when the well known
entertainers, Reg. Bloor of Ingersoll
and Emery Disjardine of Grand Bend
will assist. There will be , dialogues,
duetts, assisted by an Orchestra, Ad-
mission to ground, morning,. 10 and
200ts', afternoon, 15 and 25cts. • Ad-
mission to concert, reserved shuts 35c
general 'admission 25c, children 15 eta
doors open at 7;80, concert at 8.00,
plain of hall at, Tiernan & Edighoffer's:
store,
wolf'✓'mo
■
OH"
Vie""'`'
MIAMI
Wht INSa Of
f Have you ever considered 'Painting" from the standpoint of an ,
Insurance policy ?,
TIte,pretniun, represented by the cost of painting is in proportion to
the ital3urtance of the'security afforded, no higher than other insurance 1
,, in fact it ie considerably smaller, and soon becomes a minim quantity,,'
Why Fire lnagrance-Tornadd insurance—Llghtning•rods
They only protect when that which you wish to avert, hiippens.
Martin.Senour , Paint i00%' Pure
.Affords the utmost protectidut insures your' property,' beginning
With-its application. t.'-' w: ;'_
1t tvatde off tale eon dopa of Old Sot, the pips of Otd,jaek Frost -the
G -f riveges of old Father Time, t,.:; �-K+aaFc -
Prtvent, dr3'-rot—checks dderlerallos. «No safer, surer or kora'
460 1 re. Itt...bleinauraned, could be offend., r — """ '
THE MARTIN.8ENOUR CO_., Limned ,\
ry*Nessa PIM PAINT, '� f ONTRCAL.
e. I-11RTLEtB, PHR 13
7U 1CH
HUROIN'SILARCEST CQNMBINATION STORE
The Quality
STORE
Big May Bale
Of new and fashionable Summer Goods of alt kinds. Mnslins, Cotton
Voiles, Rajah Stripes, Repps, Foulards, Piques. Bedford Cords, Em•
broidered Skirtings, Mulls, Linens, Lawns etc.
Ladies Vests 10c, 121-2c, 15c 20c and 25e. Special Ladies
Hose, big value; 2 pairs for 25o. Special value in yard wide
Silks, black and colors.
Special Bargains in Millinery
1f you are looking f or a. nice up to date trimmed hat at a special close
price be slue and call before making your purchase.
Bargains in Men's and Boy's'Clothing in Snits, Hats, Socks Bra.
ces, Gloves, etc. Big values given in Rngs, Linoleum, Wall Pap.
ers, Curtains, Etc. Etc.
Fresh Groceries always on hand
J. J. MEPWTER,
- Zurich
Frank Woods, of Raleigh, received
$1000 for his swine in less than a
year. A indent sale 25 seven months
old bogs netting him $540.
The copious rains on Wednesday
evening were welcomed by every-
one and will result in a great deal
of good to growing crops of all
kinds.
J. Rausford of Goderich is asking
the Council to guarantee his bonds for
$29,000 to assist him to erecting an
up-to-date vacuum process plant for
the purpose of manufacuring flue
table salt.
GRAND RALLY
—and-
' Demonstration
t—
GODERICH
' In support of the Course persued
by MR. W. P ROUDFOOT M, P. P
at the recent session of the Ontario
Legislature.
Friday, ' .May 30th.
Other prominent speekers including
N.W. RO ♦ ! ELL
Eeveyone who believes ' in --honest
government and fair play invited.
SPECIAL RAILWAY SERVICE
C. A. CAIRN W. 11. Robertson.
Chairman. Secretary.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful its regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refusq
all cheap imitations, Dr. de 'OVA aro sold at.
$G a box, or three for $10. Malled to any address.
Vlitb fficabel1 Drug co., St. Oatbittrines, Oa
UNDERTAKING
Prompt Service
Moderate riha'rges
W. H. .HOFFIMAN
Zurich, - Ontario
IV
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 E. HOFFMAN
railer • - ZURICH
-
ed with intense intense -interest to tWo
powerful sermons. At the evening ser='
vice themale chorus rendered a,~ .lZna .
selection entitled "Jesus saves.,,