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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-13, Page 8SPRINII 60011S• Ouristock of Spring and Sum- mer Uoo.d.s is now complete. All the latest in Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Foulards, Repps, Liners, Mulls, Silks,. etc. ASilk1yd. special Black Pallet wide ata$1.0.0ayd. Laces and Embroideries If -you want the newest in Laces and Embroideries. We can supply you. Come and see them. Men's and BoysSuits 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 baying elsewhere. Hats and Caps A full range of straw hats for men wo - inen and children, all styles and prices. Linoleumns 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 q�:va�Jumbo sugar beat, Yellow Leviathan, Yellow Intermediate, Long Red and Yellow Globe Mangold seeds on hand aiso different varieties of carrot and turnip seen. S �.v.aLJumbo sugar beat, Yellow Leviathan, Intermediate, Long Red and Yellow Globe Mangold seeds on hand aiso different varieties of carrot and seed. Fresh Groceries always kept on ]3and All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange PHONE 17 RUBY & GASCHO Shingles Watch out for Shing= les next week,. Order Early. Fie QtioNI i KALBFLEISCII = ZURIC•H Still Doing Business at The Old Stand We have been appointed Agents for the celebrated Massey Harris Ir.iplements We handle everything in that line, Seeding Implements, Manure sf,,—vi- ers, ,rd-ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed 3, Is, Disc Harrows, Cultivators, Loan 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, Carrirges, Wagons, Sleighs, Square Dealing Our Motto ,�. ]fess Sc Son Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the South Huron Reform Association will be held in Dixon's Hall, Brucelielcl, on Friday, June 6th, ab 1:15 p. in. The election of officers and other' general . business will be'transacted. CREDIWON Stephen Council met on Monday. Mrs, Slatler of :Pigeon Mich. is vis- iting her mother Mrs. Gaiser. Miss Adeline Ratz of Berlin is vis- itingher g sister Mrs. C. Zwicker. Mrs. J. S. IVtoi.z of Crediton East,; continues Very poorly. Mrs. Sam Brown is spending a few days with friends in. Zurich. The Foresters took charge of the funeral of the late Frederick Young. Miss' Mildred 13rown of Zurich was home over Sunday, The marriage. of Miss Clara Tienzle to Mr. •Chas. Brown takes place today Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huhn, lliiss. Clara Kienzle, and Della Brown auto - ed to London on Friday last. A number of our young mien for. whom Exeter has a strong attraction 'wheeled to that town on Friday last and owing to the heavy rain had to spend the Fright there. :Messrs Ezra Oestsoichor and Barry Swoitzer were in Detroit and Toledo on business on Saturday last, Famous Gray MortQr Gasoline En - and 11. Horse Po 2* , a 8 12 Sold by F. HESS. „ /,' 44 wet SON $55. 00 7a. 00 ;105; 00 175. 00 285. 00 375. 00 Agents. I3Yll ENEAL • A ferrya.pretty vetting tooked place by der house.off"Mister Sotirbeer yen his ferry seharmin taughter'Ratline was tied up to Mister Krautkop a cis ing dentist of Toronto. Die nuptial not was tied up and .twisted by Refer- ent C. Gordon. Die pride vas galv a -tired in a lofily kaliko dress snit a potato plant desire and karriet tantel- ions. She always also 'wore a hat off pea -straw trimmt mit rope find set off mit a turkie feeler yeti. It vas all cofered mit plum-plessoms rind toniato cans. Der kroom vas dressed as usual . fit to kill mit- top boots and a high poard fence colar mit a logging chain fur a tye. Miss 0 ' acted as pridesrnaicle already and vas togged out in a potato sack gown trimriit mit tread all ofer. She weared a hat similar to that off the pride. Der kroomvas not held np pie anybody. When die rope vas tied up the kuests injoyed a sumpsus de - past off pickled pig's feet, lirnberger cheese, and water: Der kroom on Lakin out his clock vat he got fer a_ present said it vas time to get out. -The pride-und groom went to Gadshill in a private flat car on der 6.20 hog special. On der return they will spunge on the pride's fader Mister and Misses Iirautkop haf the best wishes fur a unhappy life. from a host of friends. Among der pre- sents vas a scrub-prush, wash -tub, dish -rag unci a pox of Tulip save. TO KEEP CHILDREN OFF THE STREETS At the recent session of the Ontario Legislature a law was enacted.dealing with the matter -of children' on the streets and in public places after dark. The new law provides that no child under sixteen "shall loiter in any Pub- lic place after nine o'clock in the evening, or be there unless accompan- ied by his parent or guardian or some dulyy appointed adult. If a child 'is found in such a place after the named hour, he may be warned, and if the warning is dis-regarded, he may b3 taken by a policeman or officer of the Children's Aid Society either to his home or to the Chilren's Shelter. For the first offence the parent who per- mitted. his so to loiter shall in incur a penalty of $1, and S2 for subsequence offences. 13y public places" is meant any street, highway or lane,' any tavern or other place of public re- sort, and, generally, any place to which the public have access. This law, if enforced, should help to remove a fruitful source of evil to child life. • It would be well that the change in the law should be given the greatest possible publicity, and that wherever necessary its provisions be wisely enforced. To Help Small Breeders Canadian National Exhibition Mal. ing Special Efforts to Enoour- . age the Small Exhibitor. The prize list of the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition, Toronto, August 23 to Sept. 8th, is being distributed, and it shows that the Management have given special attention to the Agricul- tural department generally, and . to the encouragement of •the smaller ex- hibitor in particular. In cattle, more money is given to both the beef, and dairy classes, and the list has been extended so that in some classes, as many as eight prises are given. Thus the small breeder with a good anirnalis practicaly sure of recouping, at least a past of the expense of shipping to Toronto. More money is also given to Hort iculture, Floriculture ancl poultry. The entry list toials $55,000, and as no prizes are given for Manufact- ures, every dollar of this goes to the products of the home, the school, the farrn and the garden. The special attractions this year are featured by w three high class' bands -the Irish Guards, and one other from,England and Conway's band from Chicago, while of the spectacle, "The Burning of Rom,". it is enough to say that it will be staged .by John Henderson, of Eng- land,•who has put on all the big spectacles of recent years, in Britain, PLEDGE SIGNING IN S. S. Throughout Ontario, Sunday June 22nd is Temperance Sunday in y the Sunday schools and it is suggeekecl that`a start be made in the effort to. secure • 100,000 pledged abstainers by Oct ,191.5. Every Sandal School Superintendant is asked to take the matter up and have an address on the' subject of - "Pledge .Signing" it is also anti cigarette day in : .the; Sunday Schools and. the International Double pledge is suggested. Sample literature can be secured by address- ing the Ontario 8, S. Association Toronto or the County, Superintend- ent. uperintend-ent, MACMUBCHEY-GEIGER A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. • Gei-. ger on Tuesday evening, June :3rd, the occasion being the marriage of- Mr. fMr. Geiger's sister, MissLaura.to Ed- ward G. MacMurchey, of Senians. The ceremony was performed. -by Rev. A. B. Johnston, of Nokomis, .in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. To the strains of Mendel- ssohn played by A. I. Antler, the par- ties ensered the parlor, where the ceremony took place. The bride was given away by her brother, S. Geiger and was attended bp Miss Mary _L. MacMurchey sister' of the groom, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. J. Fielding Shaw, of Winni- peg. Immediately:after the "ceremony all sat down to sumptuous wedding supper, after which the evening was spent with music ;and games. The bride looked charming in a dress of white voile trimmed with satin and Roby Irish lace, and carried a large bouquet of flowers. ' The grooms gift to the bride was a pearl necklet to the bridesmaid a pearl necklet and to the groomsman a solid gold watch guard. The presents were numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. MaeMurchy left on Thursday for Edmonton, were they will reside. The Gazette joins in wishing the young couple many years of pleasant married life. That date was also the fifth an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S, Geiger, Many happy returns of the day. The young lady referred to above is the daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. :::Loses Geiger of this town.—Se- mans Gazettte. OBITUARY On Saturday June 7th. Mr. Fred Pali R. Young of this .place passed peacefully away at his hone here at the age of 88 years 2 months and 29 clays.. He had not enjoyed vigorous health for some time and his death Was- notunexpected. About seven years ago while engaged at work put- ting on a galvanized roof ho suffered a severe sunstroke which affected hien for some time. The following year when taking up a carpet -he was acc- •identally struck in the eye with a tack from Which h3 suffered much agony consequently losing the sight of that member and has since been steadily growing weaker though able to take his place in business and - at the store until the past year. Dece- ased was an exemplary young man of sterling qualities and a general fa- vorite in the vicinity having always resided here and his death fills many hearts with sadness: He was only married two years ago to Miss May Williams 'who with his parents Mr., and Mrs. John Young, one brother Win. 'at Lucan, and Herb at home three sisters: Leah at home, Mary at - 'London and Mrs. Harry Lankin, of Luean are left to mourn the loss of a loved one, The funeral was -held on Monday interment .being node in the Exeter cemetery, a very large num- ber -being present to extend their sym- pathy to the bereaved family. A treasure from the home is gone, A voice so loved is still; A place is vacant in the home, Which never can be filled, WANTED—Girls to learn the knitt- ing and looping, in our factory. Guaranteed $5'.00 per week, can make 12:00 to $15.00. Pleasant and Congenial position. ,A.pply by letter or phone to manager. Clinton Knitting Co. Ltd., Clinton, Ont, Woman's Institute — On June 25th the inonthly meeting of. the. Blake Woman's Institute will be held at the home.' of Mrs. Ino.' Parke, Goshen Lime, Stanley. Miss. M. V. Powell of `Whitby will giyean address: on ,"How we -Dare help our girls and how tbey can help us. '' and a demonstrated talk ori'Plain .and Falvey Serving. She Will be assisted by the best local talent. Light lunch :'vill be served. All ladies interested will be made'elcorne. NAnnGmnY4-••rn Dashwood, on Monday, ' to Mrand Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, m. clttughter. 1,. Harr yon ever considered ' Pgiptiti6" from the ataadpoitrl o e' iuwtrutc! policy? 4 The,premium represented by the cat of painting" I in proportiop iiif the importance' of the security afforded,na higher; than other jttsynriN 7{' ,r: is fact it is considerably' smaller, and soon becomes a miuhs gUantily. Why Fire rnsurao e-Tornadi Insaraax-4iritepink.rods 7 They only protect when that which. you wish to avert, hippt:ns.' Martin-Senour . Paint 100%' Pure Affords the .utmost protectldq, Irtaur*a your' property;= beytloyning�, with its application `^erg.wr'„ _ alt •+w It watdp off tEe nu logs of Old Sol, the Nips of Old.,jack.Irost -Ile 'i ravl� a of Old Fathr'IYme. 5,..;' rr pt{vento l -'N—checks ddttisntlos. No Saler, surer ori I. - rrWblelInsuratied ebuld be ?Serest. t •r� •r - `^ THE MARTIN-HENOUR. CO;1.1.Mtat . . stomas PURE P nor. . "e4.soNtatat. e. I4ARTLEIB, zi riel HURON'S'iiLARCEST COMBINATION:STORE The Quality STORE The policy of this store is to give the biggest possible value at the- least possible price. For warm days to come the suminer goods are needed. Orr-* goods are at such moderate -prices that every person can ,.afford to get the proper goods to make themselves comfortable. Wash dress goods in all the stylish shades in Linens, Rajahs,' Bedford cords, Whipcords, Repps, Galateas, Ducks, Muslins, Indian Queen Suiting, Chanibrays, at low price from 10 cts to 25 cts per yard. - A full Stock of Ladies ,`Vhitewear all to clear during the month of June consisting of Night Gowns, Underskirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Vests, White Waists, Embrotclries, etc. We can save you Money on a niee Dinner Sett or Toilet 'SOL Bargains in China and Glassware. Fresh Groceries always- on hand Canned Corn 3 for 25 Good Salmon, 2 for 25 Seeded Raisins 3 lbs 25 Cleaned Currants 3 for 25 Canned Peaches .15 ets 10 bars Soap' .25 cts Highest Prices paid for Farm Produca :a 3.MERNEE,-- Zurich COAL.! COAL! Deleware, Lackawanna, & Western Coal Co's Scranton Coal All Sizes ALF. SCRUTON Hensall. Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner met with what might have been a serious accident on Saturday.. He was'on the way to the: mill when the ;seat slipped off and he landed on the tongue and in trying .to stop the horses one of thelines broke. IIe was opposite the flaxmill- when the accident happened, and the horses were not 's'topped until they reached the bridge, the river. It was fortunate that Joe was able to keep his positon on the tongue thus' preventing any serious accident. The following paragraph with its comment was taken froth the Christ- ian Guardian and refers to some news items sent to The London Free Press by the Zurich correspondent:— "The following is taken• front. the. London Free Press: Grubs Disas- trous to Field of Strawberries. Over two acres of vines destroyed at Zur- ich—Liberals Looking Around for`. Candidates." It is .a little difficult to say what is meant --whether the Liberals wanted a strawberry or a grubfor candidate; but we -think . the implication is unfair in any case,' and must be dire to the somewhat Con- servative 'earnings of the Free Press.. It does itot seem to like the Liberals very well. The Temperance people "met in the Methodist church, on Monday of, last week to ;make arrangements' in cir- culating a petition iii connection with the Canada act. There were two ap- pointed for eyeey division: and from reports they are' meeting with good success petting .the Jeti.tions sinned. ..lr ii.. UNDERTAKING Prompt Service Moderate rhakreS W. H. HOFFMAN Zurich. - Ontario Come and get your yew Suit At' Zurich's ' Leading Tailor 'Shoji the only Place where the Newest is alivays shown.. first and satisftiction. guaranteed. LauiricJrry im Cotnnee iolkt, SOF .. rurAx Z URIc» .Chem will baa Meeting in the 14,iethM odist church on Thursday of thip lkroi to consider the work dole. failor 8 1