Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-10-03, Page 8MILLINERY OPENINGS \Vnesday awl Thursday September 17th. and 18th and following days Miss Thiel is 'again its chrrge of our Millin- ery Department for the fall season and site will be pleased to show 'you the latest styles in ladies and •chiltliens hat for fail and winter wear. Fall and Winter Goods Our stook of Fall and Winter Goods is now nearly complete. Come and have a look through our various lines. No trouble to show goods - New Dress Goods Serges in all shades. Bedford Cords, Lorded Velve- teens, Poplins, Uashmers, etc. Flannelettes and Wrapperettes A large stook of Flannelettes in good patterns at close prices, also Wrapperettes, Flannels, Flannelette Blankets. We have something new in Flannelette Blankets. Come and see them. Ladies Coats and Coatings Our stock of Ladies Coats is now complete and we would be pleased to have you come and see them before buying elsewhere, Sweater Coats The famous Monarch Knit Sweater Coats for men women and boys and girls. All sizes all prices. Gents Furnishings Mens and Boys new Snits, Overcoats, Hats, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Socks, etc. Caps, Pros. _Groceries arrays kept MI Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange PROM: 17 RUBY & OA iri Shingles for All. Two Cars on The fasting Brand that has stook the test of time, and remember the test of time is the test that tells. 1' ,e PHONE I, 0 Order at Once Famous Gray 1VIotor Gasoline En- gnes:- 1?• and 11 Horse Power S55. 00 2a it " 75. 00 4 ,n . $105, 00. 175.. 00 6 • 11 0,285. 00 12 " ,n 875. 00 Sold by F. IIESS cC .S.ON Agents. BIG BMtGAINS IN GAS ENGINES 1 r II P. weighs 820 lbs $50.00- . t, 400 " $G5.00 4 oar best 11. P. it 800 " $120.00 4 our cheapest' H.P. 725 " $85.00 6 H. P. weighs 1500 " $160.00 8 " 1820 " $250.00- 12 " " 2700 " $865.00 For Sale by Louis Prang, Zurich. Henry Bossenberry Licensed Auctioneer. Huron, Middlesex and Lampton. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dashwood, Ontario. Dates arranged at the office AUCTION SALE --OF— Farm Stock and Implements Mrs. Tori Yeselay and Mrs Wm. Yearley. spent a few days this week in London. Mr;a. Ed. Jones of Exeter last week visited her brother Mr Jas. Lamport, who.has been seriously ill, and other relatives and friends in and around, the village. A quiet wedding took place on Tnesaay SeptlTiLh. When Mr, Jas. llynn and nIrs. John Pickening of Shipka were quietly married, Mr. and Mrs. -E. IHeywood of E:cel er, Mr. and Mrs, W. L.. Siebert. and Miss Muriel Preeter of Zurich, were the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. S. 'Brown, on Sunday. Mr. S. .Brown and Frazer }were in London on Monday on 13usiuess. • Climate Wall.Payer Cleaner:— This is a scientifically prepared clean- er for wall paper or calcimined walls, window shades,. etc. It leaves no dirt. Full directions with each . can. One can will clean an ordinary size room. Weight per can, one pound. Price: four cans for 50ots.. A. D. Mack Co. Ltd., Windsor Canada. Ed. Bossenberry, And. has recei- ved instructions t� offer by public auction on Lot 8, B. Lino Stephen at one o'clock sharp, on Thursday Oct. Oth. the following farm stock and im- pleinents. IIORSL+'S-1 five year old draught mare in foal to Scottish Hero, 1 five old draught mare in foal to Star, 1 7 year old draught mare in foal to, Star weight 1500 lbs, 1 7 year old heavy draught mare, weight 1750 lbs. , COWS -4 cows, supposed to be- in calf in Jan. and Feb., 4. cows suppos- ed to -be to calf in March and April, 5 cows supposed. to be to calf in May, 10 two year ora heifers, supposed to bo in calf -in Maxch,April and May, 2 farrow eoivs, 1 yearling steer, 4 yearling heifers, 5 spring calves. HOGS -2 sows supposed in pig, 2 sows just weaned, 18 6 Week old pigs, 1 Yorkshire hog. IMPLEMENTS 1{1T0.-1 M. H. binder, new, 1 M. H. mower McCormick horse rake new, 110 hoe P .Hamilton drill, 1 M. H. Cultivator uerly new, 2 sets iron harrows, 2 walking ploughs, 1 wagon nearly new 1 farm wagon, 1 wagon box, 1 pair sleighs new,1 hay rack, 1 pair scalee 2000 lbs, 1 fanning mill and bagger, 1 set heavy breaching harness, 1 set black band harness new, If acre turn= ips mangolds, 10 ton Timothy hay, 12 tons Clover hay and other arlicles to numerous to mention. All must be sold without reserve, as the prop- rietor has sold his farm. Terms --.n+5 and nmler cash over that amount 12 months credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 5% per annum allowed on credit sums. Adolphus Allen Ed. Bosseenbery Proprietor Auctioneer Hand KALBFLliISO . ZURICH Still Doflni•ie�es Business at Fanning Mill TheOld Stand I am agent for the Clinton faun. �F ing mili'sieves, and farmers re= ci,uiring any, can procure them at my farin, South of Zurich John Hey 7r, We have been appointed -agents for the celebrated Massey Harris implements Wo handle ever t iii i,. . in that line, Seeding Implements, .Ianure spread- ers, all kinds of Plows, Seed Drills, Disc Barrows, Cultivators, Harvesters, etc. Harvesting Implements Binders, MI ,wens, Rakes, Hay L faders, 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 READ AND BUTTER PERIOD. it Makes a Woman an "Understand. ing Companion." There is no gainsaying the fact that the broad-minded man has come to appreciate the importance -to him- self -of the wife of business or pro- fessionaltraining. The world has not yet grown accustomed to the woman in business. Woman herself has not grown accustomed to it, for the world forces her into a false position, Per- haps, after all it is nature and not the world, for of the business or pro- fessional woman only the wife or the widow who has closed the door of romance in her life regards the busi- ness or professional life as the ulti- mate life. Usually it merely is a bread •and butter period until some man comes along to make the bread and butter for her. But that bread and butter period makes her a more understanding com- panion to the roan who comes and takes her back into the life for which she was intended. Oh, yes, my fair readers, that is it the life for which she was intended. You. may place at the head of your creed "I believe in the business training for a woman," aiid you may telieve it sincerely, bub you prove, every one of you, that you: creed closes, "but 1 believe she was intended for a. home," because tate minute the right opportunity of - fors to return to the home, how long tees it take you to shut down your desk and smile a farewell to the busi- ness world? The business opportunity only gives you a chance to be inde-' pendent in your choice. You have the advantage over your grandmother in being self-supporting and dependent only on the man -not a man. Will many wives who have known the exhaustion of a commercial day in a great city make the demands upon the evening of the husband which will eome from the wife who has not known? Will the wife who bas known tho hours spent in the making of the dollar demand the dol- lar unreasonably as readily as the wife who has not known the effort re- quired? Will not personal knowledge of public life and its competition and annoyances make a woman more re- sponsive in her sympathy? If it does not, this woman indeed is hopeless and selfish, and would be so no mat - tor what her training or lack of it. C e ani:. t your new Bait At Zurich's Leading Tailor . Shop the only Place, where the Newest is always shown first and satisfaction. guaranteed. Laundry in Connection W. H. PPM A T CREDITON See J.. IL Holtzman change advertisement. We do all kinds of watch repairing and do it promptly, Jas. Lawson. of Mr. Wellington Haisl spent Sunday evening in Dashwood. . Willett ---Eagleson. On 'Manes - dry, October lst. Miss Eaglesoh ..to Mr. Arthur Willem. Mr. anirs. Frank Reeder of Lieury spent Sunday with Mr. and llrs, Jos. W. Lawson. Mr..anrl 'Mrs. Geo. Either left ter Newark, Ohio.; on Monday were they' will visit the former's brother. Mrs. Wm. Martin of .Exeter visited. with i1'Ir. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson a few days, last week. Dr, and Mrs. Orme and daughterMas ter FIirbie au 1'Mi:ss Eng:Inver were in London on Friday. • Mr. Chris Kiplor of Norah Dakota was the guest of Mr. S. Brown for a few days last week. .1.1,...4111W, . . , 44..,.....i: .6...„..,,..", ,, 4 SII= =-111,15c.::.".•.--- -4 1i ,a - liar .tr•.. r ,- , 1111111 1.11 fur ;INSO AS °&. ltnsu mpchf poi cj t er'considered'tPainting" from the standpoint of an.. S'9'. Tlle,pretnium represented by the 0081 of painting is in proportion to the importance of the security afforded,^no higher than, other' Insurance ; � • In fact it to considerably smaller, and soon becomes a minim quantitt^' Why Fire Insuran a Tornadd insurance-I,fghtping rods T ,They only protect when thatwhich you wish to aterj, happens' Martini-Senour Paint 100% Pure 1 Affords the utmost protectidaInsures your' property beginning With its application. ... •- ''-y-. b . ei roti' k 4 . • It wards off tfie sun dogs of Old Sol, the pips of old. jack Prom -the - �i ravages of Old Father Time. ` ' r"" vFt'+td . Priventd dri.-rol—checks deterioration No serer. speer or more j SE net • reliable insurance chuld be offer 3:: THE MARTIN-9ENOUR CO; Lirietod i4neeA. PUae PAINT. : rj0NTR[AL. . } AIR LEI PHONE 13 9 ZURICH HURON'S,LAROEST COMBINATION STORE e Qu TO i11inorr Opening ity Wednesday and Thursday, September 17th and, 18th and following days My Millinery Department is in charge of Miss DeLeree who will show you all the latest in Hats, shapes and. taimmings of all kind, from the centre of -fashions at the Tery lowest prices. You are cornially invited to call and take 'a look • through before making your purchases. • A fall stook of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ladies Coats, Childrens Coats and all lines of fall and winter goods at prices as logy as the lowest. Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce - Zurich Photographs a Bullet. A new cinematograph camera to photograph the flight of bullets or any extremely rapid motion has been in- vented by Prof. Marey, of Paris. A picture can be taken in. the ten -mil- lionth part of a second. Remarkable animated photographs have been obtained which show what happens when a self -loading "pistol is fired • an, give the precise effect of the explosipn of the.eharge of powder. Then, again, a bullet was fired through a rubber ball filled with wat-, or, and tho photograph shows exactly the progress of the bullet through the ball: li'ive b andred ;pictures aro taken in a tenth of a; gecand, yet they are so clear that • many valuable processes can be .photographedin this brief time arid. investigated at leisure. The method has been kept 'a secret. as it' has been in use for military ex- peI•iments in France - Holtzman the Tailor is offering' some fine Ladiesulstering and 'suit- ings. Call and see them. Rev. Steadman of Ellaville preach ed in the Methodist church on Sun- day. The sermons were well attended Rev. Mr. Jefferson preached anniver- sary sermons at Elmvilie. Mr. and lire Taylor of Washing - who have been 'visiting at the lalters parents, returned bo their home oil. Wednesdayaccompanied by r and. .-ItRse+ 7. T .: T 'nli: mn.i•trr n:Itcl. Miss '-1.1 DASH -W OOD One of 1)ashwoods oldest and most respected citizens in the person of Jos. Licit passed to his reward on Saturdoy last, aged G8years 4 months and 18days. The deceased had not been well all summer but had made little or no. eoinplaint, and he deckled to go to Stratford to undergo an operation the operation was perform- ed on Wednesday for the -.removal of a tumor from his 'stomach, but the shock was too severe and he passed peacefully away on. Saturday. 11Ir. 11Id t was born in Wilmot township, County of Waterloo, and was of Ger- man parentage, when a young mau.he Moved to Wellesley, aucl later to Mit- chell,where he carried on -a general store business for a year, moving from there to St. Marys, where ho worked as a miller for five ,'years, and from there he same to Crediton, and about 80 years ago be canno to Dashwood taking a position as Miller for the late Noah Fried aud.some years later pnrcbased thepiill whish he conduct- ed until a tow years ago when. he sold out to Wm. Ehlers. I Ie was mar-, vied to Mary Ann Ruthig, who pre- deceased him two years ago. Mr. Eidt was a man of unusual merit and' upright • in all his dealings and honoured and respected by all who knew hills. He was an active member of the Lutheran chur- ch and a staunch conservative. Be- sides ono brother John of Clifford th-. roe sons and four daughters morn the loss of a loving father. There are Charles of,Nerwieh, Herman of Fpr - est, John of Dashwood. ,Mrs. Louis Preeter of Stratford, Emma, Maude, Bertha and Tillie at home. The funeral took place,on Wednesday in- terment being in the Lutheran cem- etery, The service being conducted' by Rev. Effort sr.. of Floridale a for• mer pastor of the church here, "T 'Trouble With .One'oYthe gigs. A. roan in a cheap restaurant order- ed two soft-boiled eggs and got them. Then he opened the eggs. The first one was all right, but the second - He called to the waiter., • "Ili, you; look at this egg. I've a notion to make you eat The waiter came and looked. A far from pleasing odor arose, but either, the waiter had a bad cold or he i'e•1 fused to notice ' it. "What's the matter with thein eggs?' he asked: "They looks all right to bee. Wasn't they boiled Yon' enough.?'' r`well,'' replied the patron slows "they were boat boiled long enoug�j, but one of 'em wasn't bailed sooal en �ttglt'' FARM FOR SALE Lot 15 L.R.L., Ilay Township, 100 acres moro or less. The farm is the drained and fairly well fenced with wire fencing. Ono barn 2615 and one 28x40, frame and log house. ;For price and terms, write to Michael Maloney stJoseph, P. 0., or E. Zel- ler, Zurich. COAL! COAL! Deleware, Lackawanna, & 1 Mr. John Hoffman was in Landon nit s het. fflflcdipte relief trona . buusilxess on 1Vedttotsdliy, Western Coal Co's Scranton Coal All PgSizes * �j� t�y�tJ ALF. SC RU 1 Ok Hensall. MEEDESEEMEMERVENVISI [i ERTA IN et-.S1,:44 .4T4 • e4t Prompt Service Moderate Ch.aDges W. H. HQFFMAN Zurich, - Ontario