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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-27, Page 8SPRING fiOODS c.. Famous Gray Mortor Gasoline En- 1 - and 11 Horse Power „ 4 Ouristock. of Spring and Sum- mer Goods is now complete. All the latest in Bedford -Cords, Whipcords, Foulards, Repps, Linens, Mulls,-, Silks, etc. Aspecial Black Pallet Silk 1 yd wide at a $1.00 a yd.: Laces and C,mbroideries 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 baying elsewhere. Hats and Caps A. full range of straw hats _ for men wo - men 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 SIizzJumbo sugar beat, Yellow Leviathan, Yellow Intermediate, Long Red and Yellow Globe Mangold seeds on hand aiso different varieties of carrot and turnip seed. 'rash •Groceries always kept on. Bari& All Kinds of Produce1Taken in Exchange PHONE 17 2UBY GASCHO Shingles ;Mingles for All. Two Cars on Hand • NE The Misting Brand that has stook the test of time, and remember the test of time is the test that tells. 9 Order at Once - ZURICH n a $55. 00 75. 00 $105. 00 6 '" 175.00 8 „ 285. 00 12 ,,. 375. 00 Sold by F. HESS & SOFT Agents, EVE'S PUDDING If you want a good pudding Mind what you are taught; Take eggs, six in number - When bought for the groat. The fruit with which Eve Her husband did cozen, Well pared and well chopped At least half a dozen. Six ounces of bread. —Let Moll eat the crust— And crumble the rest As fine as the dust. Six ounces of currants From the stem you must sort Lest you break out your teeth And spoil all the sport. Six ounces of sugar Won't make it too sweet; Some salt and some nutmeg Will make it complete Three hours let it boil Without any flutter. Make a nice sauce for Adam With sugar and butter. RV'a4SENTATI.ON AND ADDRESS The �': P. A. of the Evangelical ,'Church spent unsocial evening at the home of mr. and airs. u. Geiger last Friday evening nob.only to show their resp ctta the family but especially to expt ss their love to one of the estim- able, sorts, who through his activity in church and social circles has endeav- hinieelf to all, About fifty of the youpeople t o participate lb thie socialng gathmeeringt, which seemingly every one enjoyed. The features of the evening were•the maiden speeches given by mr Alvin Sararas and Billy Wilson and the spicy and humorous leading hiss Pearl Wurtz,%whiCh was thoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments wereserved in the usualsatisfactory way An address was also read- by INtits`Anna Hess and the presentation made by. air. Geo. Hess to ntr. Roy Geiger, who was the honored guest of the evening. Mr. Geiger expects to leave for Elniwood, his field of labor, next week; may his bow abide in strength, and may the success accom- pany his labors. Mr. Roy Geiger,. THE WESTERN FAIR LONDON ONTARIO The management of the Western Fair, London, Ontario, are. mailing out their prize list, with entry forms enclosed, 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 7 xhibiton. The Dairy Department has receivedl special ablation 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 is requii .. ed write the Secretary, A. M.- 'Hunt, Room 302 Dominion Savings ,.Build— ing, London, Ontario. All interrims- ticu will be promptly given. ORE DIT ON There will be a game of ball on the y-� ' Crediton diamond on Friday evening till Doing ( between Centralia and the Stars. Ad - Business at i mission 10c and 15c. Mr. Tom Finkbeiner at Naperville The Old Stand spent a few days in town last week. Mr. Finkbeiner intends leaving for a trip to Switzerland shortly. Mrs. J, W. Orme and little daugh- ter Miss Helen and Miss Orme - and Master Herbert Beaver spent a few days in London last week. have been appointed Agents for the celebrated assey Harris Implements e handle everything in that line, ding Implements, Manure spread- ; all kinds of Plows, Seed D c Harrows, Cultivators, 1., ae rvesters, etc. Harvesting Implements dens, M;were, Rakes, Hay Loaders, Etc. Massey -Harris Cream Separators 11 kinds of Plow repairs, Gasoline nes, See our line of Cutters ba- you buy, all our own make. Bug- ,. Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs.- uar+e Dealing Our Motto Dear Friend and Brother— "Grace be unto you and peace fjrotu God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ," as members of the Y. P. A., we have met in the hospital home of your parents to do honor unto one who has brought glory into hint. self, his friends and his church, by his consistent life, faithful service and unselfishness in purpose. We do not desire ` to begin eulogising any special work of yours but kind- ly remind you that .your services were not only honorable but ac- ceptable, Ycur social qualities and above all your leadership in the cause of righteousness, the cause so near our hearts. has endeared you unto us, and empressed us more and snore with yourhonest and sincere devotion to the Christ whom we all love. As President of our Y,. P. A. during a number of terms, the work has not only pros- pered under your able leadership, but you have steered the little.bar- que clear from any threatening dangers, and today onr Y. P. A. is enjoying general prosperity, due • in a great•measure to. your tenacity of purpose. high aims, singleness of hs tjnd fidelity to the churob- And since • you intend severing your conneetien -with our Y. P. A. for tkefOiine being,, to.: follow the call of the Master and the Church•". we as your co -laborers desire here- by in some; tangible way to express' our gratitude andappreciation of ;your kind. services and cordially request vain to accept this gift as a, slight token of your faithful ser- vice, May the God of Grace and Peace accompany you to your Field of Labor, and make you a blessing to many. Signed on behalf of the Y•P.A.. Evangelical Church. The icon -jury sittings of the' Sup- reme Court of Ontario at Godericli on. Tuesday of this week June 24th. Chancellor Sir John Boyd presiding. The autumn assize courtsittings'in Goderich will be as follows: Septem- ber 30, non -jury, before Mr. Justice Lennox. November 25th, jury be- fore Mr. Justice Britton. • Rippy, a bay stallion, owned by George H. Estabrook, of Denver, Col- orado, was in the Canadian racing circuit, and which participated in the races in Seaforth last week, died on Thursday evening. Rupture of the stomach is said to be the cause of death, He took part in the 2.15 trot, Thursday afternoon, winning the• first .wand second heats, and did fair to win the race. It is thought he inj;imned himself in the second heat, as he fail- ed badly in the two following heats, having to be withdrawn in the forth heat. Dr. Grieve V. S., .wasserit for but could do little for the poor anim- al further than relieve his sufferings. He was a valuable horse and was one of a string of four by the same owner, Miss A. 'Yeager of Toronto is vis- iting at the home of Mr. J. Schroeder. Mrs. Stabler of- Tavistock returned with her and will visit friends here. The Belgians are now busy in the sugar beet fields of the district. The Belgarians were trained to this class of work in their native land and take to it as a duck does to water. They are a hucky bunch, work with a short hoe handle, don't listen to the six o'clock -bell and make the dust fly. Mr. Ed Sweitzer of Crediton East had a barn raising on Monday\. after- noon. He is putting up an addition to his barn. Mrs. H. Rapley and daughter Nor- ma of Marietta, Ohio are spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs. J. S. Metz:who has been seri- ously ill is now around again. Mr. H. Guenther of Buffalo is spending a few weeks in the village rriaii.v"yry6r Nn n.itt_rAa; .._ . Word has been received of the death of Mrs. John Heainan, of Vir- den, Man., who died on Tuesday, June 17th. after an illness of only a . few - weeks. . ewweeks.. The deceased recently under- went an operation at the Virden Hos- pital. She was 44 years, 1 month, 4 days old, and was a daughter of the late Wm. Baker. About six years ago them moved to the west from a farm in Stephen. The deceased is survived by her husband and 4 sons. The estimate acerage under crops in three prairie provinces this year is 9,014,800 in wheat, . 5,207,700 in oats and 8,508,600 in barley. The total idcrease as compared with last year is approximately 890,000 acres. Mr. Peter O'Sullivan shipped four carloads of very fine beef cattle from Seaforth Station to Toronto, on Sat- urday. Three carload of them were stall -fed and for qualities could notbe easily beaten. Fifty-twoof them by Mr. Robert Garrow of McKillop. They weighed 64,160 pounds and Iiured no to $4,800 in' cash. There were also `31 head from M. lames Deveraux, Huron Road, which.weigh- ed 85,150, these also were a very fine lot. Among the single lots was a cow F� f iti..>_71r(,•. in1. r T2iirn rtL ler' on a v considered ^Perosis- Irom,rthe otandpolat'df art Cit auct policy/ ,�• Tlie,premium represented by the cae'ol painting I. In propoition to tha importance pf the security afforded, no higher than other tgennnea ,� 110 factWhy Fire In urably smalltr, and rnue Tomadi Insuratlee-n Lt$bt lnkyoes a sahebs da t its. They only protect whop that U , you atleihnbnsoetl,phap�peens.' adaesassriti�,. -a 1-aW�`4 , ilii. ' `Affords the utmos pact d4, Jean ay,T . on n8 with its application. mw . tit !1 It wards c6 ifit10 $of Ofd Sot the tips of 01 jack f f the' 1 friars of Old Father Tithe. , 4, _.. Preeentt d,y.rN--ehteka No iota, Oat, or -A k fC nittosumoci (Laid be offer ret MARYlN BtNoun— 07. 04ilW lea Puss e. I4I4RTLEIB.,UI�tC ZPHr 13 H HURON'BILARCEST COMBINATION STORE he 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 summer goods are needed. Onr goods are at such moderate prices that every person can afford to get the proper goods to make themselves comfortable. • Wash dress godde in all the stylish shades in Linens,, Rajahs, Bedford cords, Whipcords,- Repps, Galateas,-Ducks, Muslins,- Indian Queen Suiting, Chambrays, at low price from 10 ate to 25 ate per yard. A full Stock of Ladies Whitewear all to clear during the month of June consisting of Night Gowns, Underskirts, Corset Covets, . Drawers, Vests, White Waists, Embroidries, etc: We can save you money on a nice Dinner, Sett or Toilet Sett. Barins in China and Glassware. ' 'Fresh' Groceries always on liana Mrs. Peter. Baker passed away at her home on Tuesday'of this week, aftera short illness. The deceas- ed was the daughter of the late James JoOiinehey. About 28 years ago she was married to Mr. Peter Bakerr, who survives to mourn the sad death of a loving wife, through their 28 years of wedded life, their were eight children born of which six are ..at 'home, one in Seaforth and, one in Stratford, who mourn the "demise of an affectionate 'mother. The funeral takes place to day, (Friday) for interment. to the Bayfied cemetery, - The annual excursion of the Huron Old Boys' Aosoo>.ation of Toronto will take place on, Saturday, July 5th, -to Clinton and Lucknow. The Clinton train will start first and will reach Clinton at 11.80 a. an., and' the Lues{- now train wilrreaeh Luoknow about 12.80. Returning specials will leave Clinton on Monday July 7th. at 7 p. m., and Lucknow at 5 p. in. the • same evening. Canned Corn 8 for 25 Seeded. Raisins ,8 lbs 25 • Canned Peaches .15 cls Good Salmon 2' for 25 Cleaned Currants 8 for 25• 10 bars Soap .25, cis Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce J. mEnvknn Zurich COAL! COAL! Deleware, Lackawanna, & Western Coal Co's CREDITON Mr. Arthur ;. Holtzman, who has been teaching at Maringo . Iowa is - spending the Holidays with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. 3, H, Holtzman. Miss W. Hill has returned home after spending afew weeks with fri- ends in Berlin.' Mrs.. W. Dummert and son returned with her and will visit her for a :short time. Miss Elsie Geiser?, of Crediton, who has been attending Toronto Univer- sity, has tried for the Edward. Blake scholarship. Miss Geiser has had a brilliant record as ,a •student. Place your order for Binder Twi at Past Bros. Mrs. Ilartuni Oestreioher who has been on the sick list is . •h iproving, Scranton Coal All Sizes SCRUTON Hensall., ALF'. Mr. Jas Wilther'of St Thomas who was in Centralia en, Friday, in- ;con- nection With decoeatin:g :the Methodist Church had a partial stroke of par7 alysis in the evening. He had finish- ed his work in the church and was talking with Mrs. Sid Andrews, when his hat fell out of -his hand and on making the attempt to pick it tip fou- nd he'had no,eontrol of his hand and later discovered that his left side' was paralyzed. Dr. Onus of -Crediton tvas sent for and everything possible was done for'him. Mrs. Withew arrived on Saturday night. Ibe was able to lease for his home on Monday. The case against Ezra Bremner, hotelkeepet at Grand Bend, charged with bribery in connection with , the local option contest in Stephen town- ship last January, came up before His Honour Judge Doyle on Tuesday last week Jas. Haverson, K. C;, of Seronto, and L. H. Dickson, of Ex- eter, appearedfor the defence, while the prosecution was represented by Crown Attorney Seager: and F. W. Gladman, of Exeter. As a result of. the contentions submitted by Mr. Haverson before. the trial was really started, His Honor held it was a case of considerable difficulty Etna ordered that a stated case should be prepared and submitted to the court of Appeal to allow this to be done the case stands over until October 1st. e' UNDERTAKING L "Fromt Service Moderate charges I OEFM.AN Zurich, Qi tario sloomma, Come-aid1 get your new Suit At Zurich's Leading Tailor Shop the only Place, where the Newest is always shown first and satisfaction guaranteed. Laundry to Connection • •