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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-11-21, Page 1Vol'. XIV. inn A' We have just placed into stock large shipment of 97 piece Dinner Setts, imported direct from the nianuf: eturers in the old country. We have 25 setts to choose from and the prices range from 17 to 13.50. These are without doubt the best values ever shown in Dinner Setts. Ladies Mantles Special offering for next week of Ladies Coats 'and Mantles Regular $10 and $12 coats For e5,00 seater cants We are also offering special prices on Men's and Children's Sweaters. • Regular $1.00 Children Sweaters for 65e Regular 1.25 for 75c Regular 3.150 Ladies Sweaters for. $2.00 Men's Sweaters for 50c each. , lint and lint' Special pricas on all Ruffs and Muffs. Trimmed ai ats We are offering our Trimmed Hats for the balance season at half price. Bo not miss this. of the Men's and Boys' Overcoats We have a large stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats which we are offering at greatly reduced prices.. ..ore Blankets We have a few special lines of Horse Blankets. Thefe are real good ones. Also Robes, S weat Pads, Bells, etc. Samson Axes For a fully guaranteed axe, buy the samson or Gold Medal brand. We replace any found defective. Coal Oil e.;g ters We handle the New Perfection coal oil heaters, Very simple in construction and absolutely guaranteed. Also the Rayo table lamps They are specially mode for reading and sewing by lamp light. `eni.,nsulaar&Happy Thought Stoves and :manes, Baaseburen. ers and heaters, Heck Furn- aces, etc. Produce always Taken, Telephone q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ZURICH ateorouitalnevfN FRIDAY Il/l:' 41--A, ti Ivlr.'-W, TT, Hoffman, the local tin- ° derteker who prepared several of the 0 '1 bodies which yveX,a washed ashore last ��'� � �A` ```'&' " 'week, received a letter front the May- Mr. Jack Routledge speni,x'l?uudlay: ;ur of Coilingwood, giving. Mist great at his home in :Dashwood inrause;for his world. The bodies were. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hell and, (-laugh- 'xn s1,7leflclid condition when - received ter of Crediton spent 'Sunday, at the home of Mr..JohneDeichett.• I have a place for $2000 oa, ~12800 on good farm mortgage secuurity. Apply, it once to E. Zeller, 2' ,rich, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and : '` Mrs, Bedworth visited with. Dr and Mis. Gunn, at Clinton, on Tuesday. Be sure you share in the bargains Iam offerings in my big . reddiiiltion sale. Bigger bargains than ever, to offer. J. J. Manila Mr. Ed. Brisson of Stratford;. who was in town this week, haspurhased Mr. William Denomy's 'farmat. the Sauble Line, Stanley. Possession will be given 1st. March. Bigger Bargains than ever at my big reduction sale. All millinery, trimmed hats, ladies' and children's coats in black and colored. CIoths to goat cost to clear. - J. J. Mernee. 11Irs. E. Zeller left Thursday morn- ing for Merlin to attend the 'funeral of her father Mr. L. B. Ma,shall, who died sucldeiily as the result: of a paraletie stroke on Wednesday`.,itight. Mr. George Kalbilleisch from, Wash ineton was visiting at thehonre of his niece Mrs. E. Axt, He has not'. been here for over thirty years and vertices many changes. Mr. B. Snyder. of Str^atfor.3,.. 'Pre - son Llv >resontly of Grand Rapids Mee, icing with, Miss Liddie Ziii; me rix en, Slice well sltortlxF Lease r do take a lahsPitaa ea .iiettu•.. up city life, also accompadied by sister IVIG„ arett. The people who. need. more Aligiou are:. The man ivho lets his " .horse stand all day in the rain without ` a blanket; the man who growls like : a beast with a sore head when his wife asks him for naony; the man . who whispers it around that someone else • is not just what sheought to be;- the preacher who is always looking far an easier and higher salary;tbe man ivho walks the steeets with hands in limo ekets while his wife carries the baby; and the man who•keeps a dog and says he can't afford the home nn•wvs paper. The farmers the Canadian. west have bad many creditors on their trail during the past few months, and as insufficient money to meet pressing obligations has been forthcomingfi:om banits, grain growers have been ''forc- ed to sell their crops in a wholesale manner,wi thout regard tonearketvalties So far about double the quantitity of wheat has come out this year • corm pared with last year -to date, Irl spite ofethis the Canadian visible supply is only about 2,000,000 bnshels in ex- cessof last year at this time.The Wheat - has been readily absorbed by local millers and foreign matters. As the crop this year is estimated officially - at oniy about 8,000,000 bushels a head of last year, it stands to reason that given average conditions from now on, Canadian wheat will be in tight hands next spring, and that prices" will high. - er The Established '1853. Opened Branch in Hut Co. 1874 Saving Bank A cou Solicited. 'Zurich Branch T. tDUNLOP3 Ma, at`Coll' c1 ngswoo , Those :se -he -pretend to know say thateve are going to:haye a mild win. ter. Several, time-honored signs are pointed out as bearing:out this theory one being;that there are no' beaehnuts and the squirrels and other small wild animals.are 'onsequently unable to lay up food for the months of cold weather. In some places the squir- rels are coming to the buildings al-, read yin search of food. A' sad death occurred oil:. Monday, November 10th, when Mrs. William Patton of the, 8th. con of McGilliv- ray, on the farm formerly owned by Wm. Reid, passed.. away aged 28 yrs. 11 inc.nths. She had been ill for only ten days with typhoid fever and her death came as a great shock to her friends and neighbors. She was born on eon 4 McGillvray, being the eldest daugter of Mr. and Mrs Abb- att Lewis.With her husband and family she moved to her present haute four years ago. She is survived by her husband and five children, her father and mothea and. one , sister;, Clara. The funeral took place on November 12th, to St -James > church Clandeboye, where services were held by the Rector, Rev. Lowe, Interment was made in cemetery adjoining. , A very .successful township S. S. convention was held at Grand Bend in the Presbyterian church; on Tiles - day of this week. At the evening. session the church avtit as c,ded to resent from aAF was; p ll 'the town- ship. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, J. II, Holtzman, Vice -Pres., John Love. Sea-Treas., Weida Banes. Supt. Elementary Division, Mrs. A. kL Wilson. Supt. Secondary Division, H, K. Either. Supt. Adult Bible Movement, J. Kellerman. Supt. Home Department, Miss Edith Taylor. Supt. Teachers Training Depart- ment, Rev. S. Jefferson. Supt. Missionary Department, Miss. May Wilson. Supt. Temperance Dept., Arthur Amy. Greenway Methodist church was chosen for the next annual conven- tion. HICK'S FORCASTS A Reactionary Storm Period is cen- tral on 22nd and 251d. On and touching these 'days, all who are ob- servant may note perceptible weather changes. Cold 'will relax, winds fall to the south, barometer will fall, and cloudlinees with more autumnal rain possibly ending in snow squalls, will pass eastwardly across the country. These disturbances will be more pro- nounced from the fact that the Moon is on the celestial equator on the 23rd and in perigee_,on the 24.th. Electri- cal storms, with rapid rapid rise of ba- rometer following,will naturally bring a. sudden change front warm to cold, lasting for two or three clays behind the storms, An earthquake period be- ing at its center on the 27th heavy shocks in many gmaaters of the globe need be no surprise as early- as the 2r3rd. end 24th. .m. Rev. Father Ron dot spent Monday and Tuesday at his Baume in Stoney Point. ` is and Mrs. Christopher Duch - *Me have returned 'home after a pleasant visit -to Bad Axe Mich. Miss Lena Doimemu ie has retnrn- eal home after visiting friends in Windsor, Chatham and (iourtright. Mr• Fred Granville of Chatham is visitini his grandlfather Mr. Georg Denommie. ,1llr. Harry Taylor has purely -41:1,A his father's farm and expects to Move in it in the near fittu o. Women's Shoes ".American Beauty!, We have just received a shipxn, ut of American shoes in, cloth top, button, low heels, patent. leather, and Gun Metal, stamped on each shoe," American l leau.ty. lien's "Astoria Shoes" We have a full stock of Hen's line shoes which have no equal, Men's and Women's Heavy :hoes. We wish you to call and see these lines. We can please you. Butter, Eggs and Dutch Setts, taken in exchange for shoes.` SA -M- E. FAUST, -- ZURICH Zurich Fe -ed Store Leading J . Flo . loris, Bran eel (Joni o Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. We are agents for Interna- tional and Royal Purple stook food. Also a full line of Grocer- ies on hand, SPARKS DOUGLAS IIENSALL MARKET Beans primes pc'r'lms $1.20 Cook's Snowdrift Flour $2,75 Snowdrift flour in 5 bag lots $2.50 Feed Hour 1.50 Bran per ton -$19,00 Shorts per ton $20.00 Wheat per bus. al:lcts. Barley per bus nets. Oats per bus. 82cts. ;tst:,avun:ae ewisr. c.e,.:a:;:�,.,1....,�.;.-u. WE AR-BNOW:- APPROAO1E[ --I ,... are; rechdr. supply ail you r wants. With the best lines of goods in Watches, Clocks, Si1ver_.�, ware jewel I e r y, Nthsic:.. lGoods, all goods guaranteed engraved free of charge. Goods Right Prices Right the Jeweller- ^'.ncroe+...,,�•+�+esxz:.rzasa^mop You are cordially invitod to mit* r ;,'.i 11,a-nin„ of Footwear We are ready with one of the best new fr+ll st,,cl:s ;,f ,.I1 he latest and lees quality Canadian and American Foot We jai mi ftk,-' 'p the nam we bavo made for ourselves: ''The i o.':r, of Good tih,:c " 11 1713 U.':Al We have a full stock of the very Bast Rubbers on the market. Cell and see them, Men's and Women's Heavy errors Just the thing fctc wet wrather Call and see, Ree have just re oeived a shipment of Boys and Girls school shoes. • Butter, Eggs and Dutch Setts taken in exchange for slices The Horn,, of Good Shoes Let me Know Your Wants if you are looking for a Farm, Town Residence, er Vacant Lots, I will try to satisfy -e our wants. t a , at Arranged on mortgage secnri ty. E. ZELLER, Zurich.