Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-20, Page 8SPRING _IIOODS Ourstock of Spring and Sum- mer Goods is now complete. All the latest in Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Foulards, Repps, i Linens, 'Mulls, Silks, etc. A special Black Pallet Silk 1 yd. wide at a$1.00ayd. Laces and Embroideries .Lf `you want the newest in Las Comed Embroideries. We can supply y and see them. Men's and BoysSuits A shipment of Men's and Boys' ready to were suits arrived. We do not carry a Targe 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.- L.inoleumns and Floor Oil Cloths if you are in need of anytheing in these lines, come and see our stock. Rhe can please you• Field and Garden Seed R(a ,Jumbo sugar beat, Yellow Leviathan, Yellow Intermediate, Long Red and Yellow Globe Mangold seeds on. hand aiso different varieties of carrot and turnip Famous tray Mprtor Gasoline 'En - gnus:— 11 and 11 Horse Power $55. 00 2i ., 75. 00 4 a $105, 00 6 d .. ' 175.''00 8 11 ., 285..00` 12 t' - 375. 00 Sold by F. KESS & SON .Ageflts, w.' s. S. CONVENTION The fourth S. S. Convention of the Crediton Di tr�icts of the Evangelical Church convened at to 14th con., Julie 11 and 12,,,) The pastor .of the ehurcli opened the session with -devo- tional exeroises, after which the foll- owing organization tools place: Pres. Rev. G. F. Brown; vicff'pres, Bev A. W. Sauer; Sec Milton Oestreicher; Treas. J. H. Holtzman. After the inauguarl address of the President was delivered which was brief, but -helpful and encouraging the program as out- lined by the committee was taken up. Topic No.1.What the scholar expects from his teacher" was very pleasantly and instructively introduced by Rev. J.H. Grenzeback, Dashwood, in the absence of Rev. J. A. Schmidt, Berlin the president was requested by the business committee to read part of his r which he had forwarded to the Woman's Institute-; On,Jane 25th the monthly meeting of the MAP. Woman's Institute will e held at the: home of Mrs, Jno. Parke, Goshen Line, Stanley. Miss M. V, Powell of Whitby will give an address on��"How we can help our girls and how they can help us. and a demonstrated talk on Plain and Fancy Sewing. $he will be assisted by the best local. talent. Light lunch will be served. All ladies interested will be made welcome. -- 1. THE FARMERS BANE, Before the adjournment of the Do - inion Parliament last 'week Mr. Lanctot, a Quebec member, put the following question to the Government "It is the intention of the Govern- ment' to reimburse the depositors of the Farmers Bank? If so does the Government propose to act in like manner with the despositors of the Bank St.Jean and the Bank Ville lllarie?" Mr. Borden replied as follows; "It appears from the report of the Com- missioner appointed to investigate the matter of the failure of the Farmers Bruce council, as that body does not tificate of the Treasury Board author; ixieig the bank to commence business was produced by false and fraudulent representatioxs on the part of the pro- moter and subsevveut General Man- ager of the bank, W. R. Travers; b that in the Commissioner's opinion it was incubent upon the Treasury Board before issuing its certificate to have investigated certain charges made to the Department of Finance that the amount required by tile bank act to be paid up in respect of sub- scriptions had not been• so paid, and c seed- that if the true facts had been disclos- • ed, the certificate of the Treasury Board would not have been giuen, and � na emont of Travers would not have been auth- paps convention entitled, `Flow can we im- press leading doctrines of our church upon our youth." Topic No 4 was in- troduced by Rev. A. W. Sauer, "The Hoinelife or hindrance to real success in S. S. work. An Open Parliament was conducted by Mr. 5. H. Holtz- man, the informed, honered, and elo- quent S. S. superintendant, of Credi- on. This was a most delightful and and instructive exercise -in which all the different phases of $. S. work were considered and discussed. Rev. G. F. Brown followed with Topic No. 5, "Object and Aim of S. S. instruc- tion." The mass meeting on Thurs- day afternoon was well attended and Mr. Holtzman Crediton, Jac Keller- man Dashwood, and Rev. Mr. Gren- zenbach gave very instructive address- es. The climax of the convents& was reached at the evening session, when Rev. Roy Geiger Zurich, spoke on "True Herosim," and Rev. B. D. Becker Crediton, on "The attitude of the 5, S. toward liquor and tobacco." These subjects were timely and very ably treated by the respective speakers The report of the various delegates were very encouraging, showing forth the great good done by these schools, and the various method used of se- curing the best results in this work. The Question Drawer always is an in- teresting part of the convention and Mr. Holtzman and Rev. Mr. Grenze- bach showed great skill in answering the ananv and varied questions. Dashwood was chosen as the place to hold the next convention. Thusclos- ed a, most helpful and inspiring con- vention. ,. Fresh Groceries al7a7s kept 031 liana thus the bank under the management All Kinds of Prnduee,Taken in Exchange RUBY & QA SCI-( orized to commence business. "The ease is of exceptional aritl ?in PHONE 17 deed unique character both with ie gard to the fraudulently procured the certificate in the name of the bank was enabled toabstract those deposits by the unwarranted assumption of Stthigles Watch out for Shing,--- les hing=les next week. Order early. KAL_BILEISCII Still Doing Business at The Old Stand We !have been appointed Agents for the celebrated I Massey Harris uplements We handle everything in that line, Seeding Implements, Manure sprcit ' - ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed DI Disc Harrows, Cultivators, D, ... Harvesters, etc. ZURICH CREDITON Mr. Dave McCatrick and little f Wetaskawin, Alta. are the daughter a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Lamport. Mr, H. Eilber M. P. P. was in Goderich on Tuesday in connection with the Brenner bribery case. The Misses Merle Clark, Leona Finkbeiner and Lydia Oestreicher are writing on' their exams in Exeter this week in Exeter. • Mr. John F. Smith will close clown his saw mill this week, Mr. Smith says that this season has been one of busiest he has ever had. Rev. Mr. Brown of Zurich and Rev. Mr. Grenzebach of Dashwood were pleasant callers in the village on Monday. ' powers in violation of plain statutary condition. While the subsequent cause of the loss was the fraud and dishonesty of the bank's manager in the administration of its affairs, there. there is nevertheless a certain cameo - Mon between the loss and the power'. and the status with which he became invested upon the granting of the cer- tifleate., Having regard to these con- siderations, the Governmenf considers that the depositors are entitled to "a reosonable measure of relief, which will be provided by legislation to be introdubed at the next session of Par- liament, "The case of the other banks men- tioned is in nowise similar, and the action which the Government pro- poses to take in the case of the Far- mers Bank will afford no warrant or precednt for reimbursing their depos- itor." - Harvesting Implements tinders, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Loaders, Etc. IVI ,ssey-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, e gies, Carriages, Wagons, S ghs. Square Dealing Our Motto "'rl t o ginn Mr. and Mrs., Otto Brown of Sebe- waing Mich., who attended the Brown -Keinzel nuptials on Thursday last have returned home. On Saturday morning as little Hel- en, daughter of Dr. dud Mrs. Orme was standing on the side of ben fath- ers auto as he was backing out to the street, fell and the front wheel run oyer left ankle which was badly brui- sed. It was fortunate that her ankle was not broken. �--- •: :V- ON +�• II + I l 4 /Hadi you vet connjdeted'`Peintill�" from the its .1pcine of as • Win ' INSOada /ref" / hieur.oct porky 1 - ;�4 1 e,premium'represtnted by the cost of painting Is Its potwortioo of } , the importance of the security, aaotde4 no bigber than othertaetttitttee .;¢ in fact It ie considerably ematisr,.and +ooa becomes a takiti quantity Why Pere Inruraace-Torowii lnsumrct Ltgbuphtk.toda I , They only protect when that *hick yoit boil* to aaet(, happens.' Marlin Senour `Pain � ..Purim . Was rt beg[oaing rAdorda the utmost protecttdo, -henna r •Y,. vAlhauapplicaion. ..r • '- ,,�,� • It wards off tfie 111 laµ o(�014 Sol, the p p$ of O1d,1$ck VVrost--the . vlvl$ I Of Old rather 11me • Yjo pier, I nE.g' a P,�ventl its f M=cheeka lddiltNiM 13:• �l KNsslkttoaursuci' chard be o hied; , Jt t1t 714C MARYiN•OCNOUA CO.; iJmkei �'. Ni aRtts Fume `eats r • . ; 'JOettfc111 Or!' rL fl arrmummirv e. J4ARTLEII3-, Z P R 13 U�.1Ctf HURON'S'1LARCEST COMBINATION :STORE The Qualit 1 STORE The policy of this store is to give the biggest possible value at the least possible price. For warm days to come the summer pods are needed. Our ; 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, Chambrays, at low price from 10 cts to 25 ets per yard. - Afull Stock of Ladies VQhitewear ell to clear during the month of June consisting of Night Gowns, Underskirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Volts White Waists, Embroidries, etc. We can save you money on a niee Dinner Sett or Toilet Sett. Bargain in China and Glassware. Fresh ' Groceries always on. hand S. S. No. 6 STEPHEN 4th class 350 marks ---Irene Maw ninney 251, Peter Ragier 237, Ver- onica Hanover 235 Wilbert Hart- man 165. 3rd class 300 marks.—Edgar Mawhinney 200, Bertha Hartmrn 198. 2nd class 250 marks ---John Han- over158, Tillie Hamacher 89. Pt 2 200 marks—Edward Hart man 150, Aiphone Hartman 11.8. Primer 150 marks—Alice Neeb 108, Vera Mawhinney, 95, Ethel Wild 88, Florenoe Hanover 79. 5. G. Yelland, 'teacher. THE WESTERN FAIR LONDON ONTARIO The management of the Western Fair, London, Ontario, are mailing out their prize list, with entry forms enolosed, also maps, hangers, etc., this week: $2000,00 in Cash besides a number of fine specials has been add- ed to the prize list this year. This makes the Live Stock prize list very attractive and should be taken advan- tage of by Live Stock Breeders and Exhibitors. Live Stock buyers throughout Western Ontario are al- ways present at the Western Fair in numbers, and Exhibitors always re- port good results from this Exhibition The Dairy Department has received special attetion this year and several more section have been added, while the prizes to sixth place giving more: Exhibitors an opportunity of winning. If a prize list or entry form to requiry ed write the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, Room 302 Dominion Savings Think ing, London, Ontario. All inforrna- tien will be promptly given. The oiling of the streets has made things very pleasant in our village. When the wind is blowing the front street isnot a cloud of dust as was the case in previous years. The result is very gratifying to every one, and after the next„a;pplication of oil, the streets will be better still. Pages of the Past. --At the opening of Glasgow's huge new library, the Earl of 1losebery, xn a eharaeterietic speech, deplored the nightmare of platitudes whieh the opening of many libraries left behind. The new collection, which now forms the chief library in the city, and will be known.. as the Mitchell Library, has been magnificently rats• ed at a cost of $500,000. It has as commodation for 400,000 volumes and 600 readers in its spacious ells. Lord Itosebery, with hi delightful ef• fort to seem miserable, lamented how difeult it was to find something to say on such an occasion. The subject of Iibraries,`he thought, was exhaust- ed. For Mr. Carnegie told hihn the other day that he had founded 2,200 ibraries, Well, that was an enormous work of beneficence, and it meant that 2,200 speeches had beet delivered in connection with the founding of all those libraries. When he heard of all those speeches, and when Mr Carnegie told him that he (Lord Rosebery) had opened the first library in Dunferm.- line, lie felt as if he had opened them all. 'With that horrible nightmare be. speech,d when eim it t houghtrobed him of of the hun- dreds of libraries he had .opened with the oustomrir.:v rilRt tames, Canned Corn ' 8 kr 25 Seeded Raisins 8 lbs 25 Canned. Peaches .15 cts Good Salmon 2 for 25 Cleaned Currants 8 for 25 10 bars Soap .25 ets Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce J. J. MEETEE, —Zurich 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. Apply by letter or phone to manager. Clinton Knitting Co. Ltd., Clinton, Ont.,• COAL! COAL! Deleware, Lackawanna, Western Coal Co's Scranton Coal All Sizes ALF. SCRUTON Hensall. DASA' OOD, Miss Clara Kraft of Thedford is, at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft - Mr. G. S. Blackball of Hyde Park spent the week end with the Misses Elmore and Edith Wolper at their home on the Bronson. The Misses Eleonore and Edith Weber and Misses Maud and Bertha Eidt spent Sunday with the Misses $hroeder. Miss Maide Routledge who had charge of the Tiernan & Edighoffer Millinery Department. has quite work for the season. Mrs. White of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Witzel. Miss Addie Ehlers returned from: Exeter. Miss Ada Siebert of Toronto, is home on a visit, Dr. Balfour ie having the interior .if office remodeled. The Misses Susie Wambold . and Addie Ehlers of Exeter, visited friends in town ove -.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chris. Fahner and daughter of Crediton, visited friends in town on Wednesday. The Scottish view. How EA English church service .;truck the Scottish Presbyterianof the tiftie3 of the last century is told in Mrs. L. f3: Walford's reminiscences. "'There was the twa o' them,' cried one of her Scottish handmaidens in mingled terror and indignation, re- lapsing into the broadest vernacular, "thee twa `nen, dressed oot like folk at a fair, bowin' to - each ither an' uiasvuertn each ither • across the table and the rest cryin' ewer a,n'' owet, "The Lord ha' msiroy upon utir An' a' the tilos there was the t rgazi bum- pain' pari►' ewarl.ela.1 -life!. i thoeht it was the theatre'. Owing to the unavoidable absence ll. • ah the u t < Deb c - in .Ge p of Rev, J . II p of the Evangelical church will be supplied by. Rev, .Roy Geiger, Ztiri cOh , both morning and evening. m1.88%n1st spent $ttttt flay to Exeter. UNDERTAKING (401>< fAi'i ik�`4t; ri�ia! Prompt Service Moderate Cha'rcxes ....,.rte W. Hi HOFFMAN Zurich, - . Ontario Come and get your new Suit At Zurich's Leading Tailor Shopthe only Place f where the Newest is always shown first and satisf agtiotl. guaranteed.. Laundry in Counectiion, IL �HOFFMAN Yrr � -� � faflor.