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Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1913-07-18, Page 8Stlfflhlier Goods Cool comfortable material for slimmer wear, comprising Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Foulards. Repps, Linens, Mulls, Marquisettes Silks, etc. Whitewear, Underskirts, Corset Covers, Waists,Porous Knit Vests and Drawers. • 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 elsevcrhere. 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. CAINAWARE A new shipment of Chinaware to hand. Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, 4 -piece Table Sets, Water Sets, etc. nosh Groceries always kept on. tuna All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange - • -- . PHONE 17 RUBY & OASCHO Shingles Shingles for All. Two Cars on Hand The Hosting Brand that has stook the test of time, and remember the test of time is the test that tells. Order at Once Fe C. KALBFLEISCH PHONE 19 = ZURICH Still Doing Business at The Old Stand We !have been appointed. Agents for the celebrated Massey Harris Implements We handle everything in that line, Seeding Implements, 111anure spreacl- ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed Di Disc Harrows, 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, Square Dealing Our Motto DASHIN 0 OD Mr. and Mrs. C. Fahner and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Guinther, Miss Pearl Kraft ha,s•returned to Chicago, Ill., after spending a week vititing her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kraft. Lost-Ohilds sh.oe. between John Bender's corner ancletbe Blaokbusb school house. Finder please leave at Telephone offloe or with Albert Tyler, Miss Aline Koch of Exeter was home over Sunday. Mrs. Allan and daughter Violet and Mr. Rice of Exeter, visited Dr. and Mrs. Routledge .on Sundae. Miss Browu daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Brown of Westnainster, B.C. is home on a visit. A pretty wedding took place in Berlin on Wednesday of last week when Miss Lavine daughter of Mr. Ezra Kaercher formerly of the lith oon of Hay, was united in marriage to Mr Norman Kellerman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr, Wing in the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties Mr. and Mrs. N. Kellernaa,n will occupy the residence formerly oc, °ivied by Mr. Geo. Kellerman. M. and Mrs. Finkbeiner of Shipka visited Mr. and Mre. Geo. Kellerman on Sunday. Master Keel. Jennings of Thedforcl is at present visiting his grand par- ents Mr. and Mrs. W.Brown. Mise .Alberta Koch of Dashweet spent a few days with her istet Mrs. Elmore Thiel, On of .Crediton's oldest and zri respectedcitizensba the person ofMaXi Young, widow of the late Richarii Young died at thehome of hereon10 John Young on. Monday at the ripe. old age of 93 years 8months and 25 days. Deceased was one of the early pioneers of 'this section. She was widely known and beloved by all Who knew ber. For many years she has made berhome with her son Ur.. John Young. The funeral took Place on Wednesday, interment in the Ex,- eter cemetery. Mr. Amorts Francis of Usborne left on Tuesday for Ottawa to accept a position in the Department of culture, His work will be testing thorobred herds as to creeneeeed but- ter fat. He will travel in OntarTo and Quebec and receive '$1,200 per. year and all expenses. Drop letter rate is applicable only to mail matter posted at a postoffice and delivered at a wicket or placed in a call or lock box. If o letter is posted at a postoffice addressed to some person living on a rural route the charge is 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, or if postal on rurrl, mail box for the nearest post office the postage is same as if going a greater distance. After a successful itinery of two months the special train that carried the "made in Ca,nada" goods has corn- gleted the programme for this time,. If big crowds in attendance, wide in- terest manifested and a 'system of thorough, advertising carried out is any indication of expected results the the prospects are rosy and should ev- entuate in a producer and customer. When the producer and the customer meet there is always something doing. Famous Gray Mortor Gasoline En- gines:- 1i and 1i- Horse Power $55. 00 e '7500 4 1, a $105. 8 6175. 00 8 e11 285,. .00 12 11 375. 00 Sold by F. HESS & SON Agents. • GREATEST ART EXHIBIT The display of painting at the Canadian National Exhibition draws lovers of the 'beautiful frann•all Parts of America. er • -.... In the galleries are gathered the best -works of Canadian and United States artists,, and the greet galleries of Europe loantheir trees -tares to fur- ther enhance the value of the collec- tion. This year the•galleries will be de- viled into four sections.; British, Ger- men, American. and Canadian and the entire exhibit promises a distinct advance on the previous great called - tions that have featured the'Vanadian Netional. The attendanceat the Canadian National Exhibition reached grand total of 962,000 people. ThaVeneans that only 38,000 have to be ',added this year to make it a million. Y' This message was given of the death by A. Be Fockner, to his mother Mrs. A. F. Bender who is both cleiya- voint and clamaudent. The raging fire my life did taki But I gained. the promised land The beauty of eternal bliss. Is given by Gocl's own hand. Through weeping sorrows I left My infant,, small but dear; My sorrowing wife and. mother;.. To me was very near. Ohl do not weep for me no moree My suffering was so great; For I am safely landed Within the pearly gate.. The still small dew drop kissed m'y brow, Froin Heaven above was sent; And all is toy happiness And I am well content. Though many comrades round inc fell; And brave and clear were they, • e And many have been called to Goa The summons they obey, • And now we are sheltered in hie. love Our work on earth is done; We heard the call of Jesus; And. we were gathered home. We gained the victory over death) Our sorrowing friends wo leave; We listen to His mercy cell, And now with him We live. • All worldly strife is over We entered into rest, We are with our blessed saviour, The blessed of the blessed. Oh Death whore is thy sting, Oh Grave where is thy victory. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Rontey of Winches - lea and also 'Miss Richardson of Woodstock are guests at the home of Mr. W. Stevens, Mies Ella Johnston of London is holidaying at her home heee. Miss Myrtle Meyers is Spending the few holidays at her home. A number from this locality atten- ded the 12th. of July Celebration eat 'Hensall. ENTRANCE EXAMS Following isa7particallist of the successful candidates for high school entiance. all Zprich pupil passed HENS ALL SCHOOL Wilson Berry 391: Annie Eilloh. rise 507; Helen Fisher 447; Dorthy McDone11426 BAYFILD SCHOOL Lulu Baker 443 ; Bessie Elliot 395 Ethel Fowlie 485. ZURICH SCHOOL Roy Appel 443: Veda Fritz 392; Lloyd Kalbfleisch 453; Earl Rau 408; Gertruee Weber 424. BAY TOWNSHIP No 8 -Theodore miller 897; ' No 14 -Doris S. Graham 450. No 15 -Beatrice Turnbull 405. STALLEY MOWNSHIP U. No 1 -Laurette Laporte 425; No 8 -Jessie m. moGee 405., No 6 -Clifford Epps 426. No 7 -Elsie Coleman 399, mur• dock mcIvor 397. No 9 -Lorne manson 447. No 10 -Fred Aikenhead 403; Clar- ence Aikendead 445, Flossie makins 429. teTIO No 14 -Jessie M. Collins 463;tNe1- son Hood 420 Sep School No 1 -John Rau 444; Edward Rau 437. WHEN SHAW WAS SHORT. .1 -lis Dap; of Poverty When a Shilling Looked Big to Him. In Mrs. T. P. O'Connor's reminis- cences, "I Myself," where she tells of her early acquaintances, we get a glimpse of GeorgeBernard Shaw in the days- when he was struggling for nti fame afortune and when in his des- titution, a shilling looked big and car fares were, setionsky considered. In September, 1888, we End him declin- ing. an invitation to' accompany Mrs. "'O'Connor to West Newington. Eie wrote: "I walkedhome from my Irture at Dalston last night to eave n tram fare --think of -that and blush! Probably X shall walk home from the New Cut to- night for the same reason. Last month earned IS; Ms. The month's rent is £5. I have. another paper to prepare for Oct. 5, equal in difficulty to the Bath one and/ equally paid in the gtsti- tude of posterity. I have two books commissioned, payment by royalty aft- er they are published -and you talk of the Italian exhibition! Ha, ha! Do you know what the Italian exhibition costs? Our tickets, third class, includ- ing 'admission, half a crown if they would cost la penny. One program be- tween us, a penny; the Blue Grotto, threepence (for you -I should wait out- side, as I have seen. the imposture al- ready); sixpenny seats at the Coliseum, 1 shilling; threepenny seats at the Mandolinists, sixpence; shilling seats at the Marionettes, 2 shillings; switch- back railway, one turn, sixpence; re- freshments, say fourpence, as we could be scrupulously economical; loss of time reekoned at Star rates of pay- ment, half a crown apiece; tOtal, 12s. 2d. So that even if I borrowed 10 shillings from you to start with (which an array reserve man tells me is the cheapest plan of managing an affair of this sort) I should still be 2s. 2d. out of pocket. Two shillings and twopence to gratify the whim of a giddy young woman who proposes (monstrous con- ceit) to take my education in hand! My education! You a baby, still look- ing with wide open, delighted eyes at the glitter of west European white- wash, and advising maids, wives and widows with the artless wisdom of an incomparable and unique naivete- Mu- cate mei Stupendous prorct! No, -I learn' from everybody, and what 1 learn 1 teach, but X am nobody's pupil, though should be glad indeed to meet my master." One , Better. Prima Donna -I have here a certiii. cate from a doctor to the effect that I can't. sing tonight. Manager -Wily so to all that trouble? I'll give you a certificate that you never could singt- london Hatred is like fire. It makes even light Ttibbish . ••••111*.-.,••••••••• CREDITON Mr. August Kuhn of Oobolt hag been tratisferrecl to the breech of the Bank of Commerce in Clrediton. Mr, W. H. Paget who has been manager here.foe the past two years leaves for Toronto on the arrival Of Mr.. • Kuhn. t POMP sele....4 = • „ le tewIe , NY' ' iNigibiltjfel 17. 1 I. ...-44 111.1*AaroaWn.o. ' 't • ..• ' .. • ....., ., iii1/144 you ellty coneldenni,f Painting" fronLtit• staadpointof an ranot policy / : Tlistprentium represented by the cost of pang Is In oi1o.n to „lbe Imaatance of the security afforded, no bleier ORO 00111. ftiittrabei f• .3{ JD fact It is considerably smaller, and soon becomisisodnIss quantity ,s,' V.,714 Fire Insurance-Mornada Insurasice-Ltobtankyods ? They ?ply red ,f1!eitttittgl? p1 Yr 1"...efFIli,!4>peni, P,aint ,10070-r-,Pire .ti." -,)•c. r-st*Itir-7,.* :Offibits a 14:4‘'t ' tire toesioning Ica.z., t wp•do o &efts a a4 So • rivIttivitles of ?IdFiathetTeihmecke. drt4ile. '''• ,llsifeloourapcicbuld ke, offer 400'. ‘,4•4L Oh- An HtMCNQURIt�t '101Mitils Purtg e. 1-174RTLEIB, zPHONE d HURON'SILARCEST COMBINATION STORE ,..ed•ww.•••••••••=•••••••••• The Quality STORE the policy of this store is to give the biggest possible value at the 1 possible price. For warm days to•come the summer goods are needed. goode, are at such moderate prices- that every person can afford tel get proper goods to make themselves•eomforta,ble. Wash dress goods in all the stylish shades in Linens, Rajahs, 153ed cords,. Whipcords, Repps, Galateas,, Ducks, Muslins, Indian Queen Suit Chanikays, at low price from 10 eta to 25 cts per yard. A full Stock of Ladies Vehitewear Et11 to clear during the month o J consisting of Night Gowns, Undevekirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, .17, White 'Waists, Embroidries, etc. We WAD save you money on a nieeDinner Sett or Toilet Sett. Bar in China, and Glassware. Fresh Groceries always on hand Canned Corn 3 for 25 Seeded Raisins 8 lbs 25 Canned Peaches .15 cts Good Salmon 2 for 251 Cleaned Currants 3 for 9' 10 bars Soap .25 cts Highest Prices paidl for Farm Produces 3.3. lanissmn, - zuric COAL! COAL! Delewaze, Lackawanna, & Western Coal Co's Scranton Coal All Sizes ALR SCRUTON Hensall. The Evangelical Sunday School in- tend holding their annual picnic•et the Bend on the 1st of An - gust. They are arranging for a, big, day. Masers H. Sweitzer and E. Obs- treicher left this week for a trip through the west. They expect to be away for. a few months visiting the principal cities he the West. Mrs, R. Johnson of Arbor Springs, Mich., is visiting her brothel: Mr. Wm. Lewis. •it eel 1 Attracts Attention , Clanatilari.,ytraot'Adlar lira always 'noticed. Tligar‘.14rieiii1iIittltb,,, ,,Ietereettkrjattlingeailloe4le aii7"ttl,fypo01%,24”.14.1e.0 Ite44;rab'ia.,, tiliikantiLon thoineAdioniiitntir 1,111 help "Su: , UNDERTAKING • Prompt Service. Moderate C'harge's W. H. HOFFMAN Zurich, - Chttario Come and get you new Suit At Zurich's Leadi, Tailor Shop the only Plac wheie the 1\TeNiest is alwa shown first and satisfacti guhranteed. Laundry in Connecti.ou W H. ROTTMAN rail()r ZtJR1C