The Herald, 1914-01-30, Page 8CIearLt.g Sale
Feb. 2ncl to Feb 28th
reduce our stock as much as
this tiine therefore we are ,ak-
w that the goods are bound
not give you all the partioul, rs,
space. We want you to call
e Big Bargains we are affixing.
a f aw_ of them: •
goods seg 50 now 35 ots, Dress good
ow 48". Serges in blank navy and card
35 now 1, 00, Different lines of dress
-250 Tenap, Prints, all 12 o prints to
mut 100 yde et el '&r at"5e a yd. Ging-
2 1 2: .genghatue is 1-2 now 10 ; 10 to 8.
i per 7 yd now 121-2 ; 121.2 same 10 ; 10
eling reg 12 1.2 own 10. 200 yd reg 10 to
tw 643.100 yd.bnly to clear at 50 a yd..
for 12 1.2o; .12 to 10o. 10 to 8. Flannel -
I2.00 now 1,75: 1.75 now 1.50: i 35 to
n blankets reg 5,25 Tor 4 65 ; 4, for 3.50
i --Ladies $3. coats now 2.25 ; 2,25 now
ter, reg 4. to 5 25 now 3.25. A few
weaters to clear 'at 90o. Ladies under
tural wool reg 1 25 ; for 1.00 ; Alexandia
r 90 ; All other underwear 20 per gent
in all ruffs.. Stoles, Mugs, etc. Only
an Fur Coats a Bargain.
oys' overcoats and Suits 25 ee off
REMNANTS ! In Prints, Ging-
es, Flanneletts, Dress Goods, etc, at
rprise you.
of Table linon left, Bargains !
rohiefs 10 for 25cts. Big value. Stamp -
5 each; 50 for 40c; 45 for 35; 30 for 25;
neleums to clear regardles of cost,
Only 2.100 piece dinner setts reg
:only 4 piece table sets at 25ets per sett,
Wall Papel, chats, etc, etc. to be
have a look through our
we can please you.
n always kept on amid,
mine Takia ti in Exchange
PHONE' 17
f3 NOW MAKING
)R5 AND WINDOWS
ny, send in your orders, we can make
.tion Doors, they will keep you warm
I Summer.
OF SAW LOGS WANTED.
/AL rtiyiAP,
dSelf
ZURICH
gents for
'penis
fleet'"' 1i.ne,
e sprera•-
,d Dille,
•s, B, ,
ents
Hay
rs
Gasoline
hers: be-
ko: Bug-
ighs.
Motto
Fanning Mill
Sieves
I arta agent for the Clinton fann.
ing mill sieves, and farmers re-
, pairing any, can procure them at
~lily Farm, South of Zurioh
John Hey jr,
wittittash
leerj
ono and
get your
1:1,01,7
t{.
A_i Zu.i'iciz's. Leading
Tailor the only • Place,,
whew ;, 'Newest is always.
Showir ' .1; . and sit€isfar:#:ion
31.1%.k Conneec4i.)u.
till. Na -N.ib „ine�.
THE PERSIANS.
Net 'Ruled by_ Caste, but Aro
Sticklers For Etiquette
The pleasures of the Persians are,2
the main refined, :'They • bavr4. net
malty !rinds of recreation. Ooie relett-
tion Is one of their chief enjoyuxente,
,Although a large proportipn of them
can neither read nor write, I think lac
must call .them an intellectual people,,:
They are natural linguists, and [ ince
their country is inhabited by mew
different races they are, obliged )o
speak several different languages:
is not uncommon to find a man*•;tvlao
scarcely knows bis right hand ;teens
his left who,can speak two or three
languages fluently. To this number "a
man of any education whateverword
add two or three more.
There is no caste among .any of the
races found in Persia. A son of sit
1 -Din Shah's butler became his pante
minister; a peasant girt once became
the first favorite of this same kit s
anderun because she lifted her veil as
the king was passing through her na-
tive village and her beauty appealed
to the royal fancy, •
But while there is no caste the Per;
scans are in some ways great sticklerjp
for etiquette. The Zi -i -Sultan, the r1id-
est and most capable son of' Nash; -1 -
Din, could not succeed his father.on
the throne because his mother was
not of royal birth.' AB social flan-,
tions. .moreover, are attended with the
most rigid ceremonies; and , woe to .the
person who attempts to overstep Pe
bounds which custom bas.. prescribed
for his rank. -Ida y • A. Colquboun its
Los Angeles Times.
root
The Message In the Box.
On a table in the waiting room eta
specialist is an inlaid box. When ono
opens it -and most visitors to the spe-
cialist do -a smaller box is found and
one not so large inside that. This
continues until finally the last is
reached, a tiny thing with a slip of
paper insic?' it. On the paper ig a. sin-
gle word, •'Curiosity."
"I keep it there to amuse waiting
patients," explained the speciallst:,
"If there was only one who went
through the scale of Boxes be might
feel sore about it, but he or she leaves
the box closed for the next comer, and
when there are quite a few In the
waiting room it gets to be a pretty
good joke, and 1 can hear laughter a4
the latest arrival gets stung. I picked
the box up on a trip to India and hap-
pened to leave it in the waiting room
:me day. Now it stays there all the
time." -New York Sun.
Peg Tankards.
The pegging .or marking of drinking
cups was introduced by St. Dunstan to
check the Intemperate habits of the.
times by preventing one man from
taking a larger draft than his con.
panious. But the device prove -d the
means of increeeing the evil it wdat
Intended to remedy, for, refining upon
St. Dunstan'k plan, the most abstemi•
Sus were required to drink precisely
to a peg or pin, whether they could
soberly take such a quantity of liquor
ar not.
Wonderful Fiddles.
One of the greatest &ddles that ever
were known was to be seen at the
French court at the time of Charles
IX. This was a viol so large that sev-
eral boys could be placed inside of it
These boys used to sit inside this queer'
Instrument and sing the airs that the
-man who handled the bow was play-
-Ing on the viol outslde. The effect is
said to have been very beautiful.
though it would seem as if the pres-
ence of the lads in its interior would
seriously interfere with the tone of the
"great fiddle," as 3t was called. Many
years after another huge' instrument
of this kind was Used et" concerts In
rioston. It was so large that to play
it the fiddler had to stand on a table
to use his how' at the proper' point on
the strings. This Instrument was call-
ed "the gra :udtenter of fiddles-"
Columbia R,ivor Thrice Named
The Columbia. river has had three
names. It wag first Bailed the Oregon.
Afterward it was called the St. Recite,
but when it wns discovered by leobert
ter -4y in 1792 It was given the name of
his reset , the (k iambla, In place of
the two emelt. -c appellations, Oregon
and St. itettne According to 'Whitney.
tile originai nn me of the river was the
Orejon, "tee. r'nr" Gi "one that has big
mire," the aIi i' n being to the custom
of the indine4 who were found in its
region of Al' , t,tetlg their ears by bor-
ing them'ate +'rowding them With ;oir
naments,
rot- [Sate Him.
"ir,lrPri, iii .; : 'marked WIlsol.
ronsingt:r '.,.i i''illtins and Wiith
•
COAL,! COAL!
Deleware, Lackawanna, &
Western Coal Co's
Scranton Coal
All Sizes
ALF. SCRUTON
Hensen,
Famous Gray. Motor Gasoline En-
gnes:-
1 and 1a Horse Power
2 „ 1,
$55. 00
•75. 00
4 $105. 00
„ u' 175, 00
8 285. 00
12 " " 375. 00
Sold by F. HESS & SON Agents.
FARM FOR SALE
Si 26, 50ac. 28 acres •ploughed,
1,l•aores soeded, rest bush. Fram
barn 36 x 56,. Good .•'soil •partly
drained, and a never failing well,
For particulars, address, John
0 Goohrane, R R No. 2, Hensel!,
P.O.
•. HOUSE FOR SALE
House and lot for sale at a reason-
able price, Good well on premises
and everything in good repair. Ap-
ply to Wm. Thiel, Zurich.
Thursday's Vote
The result of the voting on . the
Canada Temperance Act on Thursday
was a surprise owing to the largo
majority, oyer 2600, being recorded
for the act. The result in Hay,
'where the fight was very keen during
the last few days was a dissapoint-
ment from the temperance stand-
point. Following are the majorities
in the 26 municipalities all voted
`dry" except this Township.
For Agst
Stephen 422 364
Hay 250 405
Stanley . 183
Goderieh 180
Colborne 100
,Ashfield 80
E. Wawanash'. , : 216
W.
Wawanash .., 81
Turuburry 131
Howick 238
Morris 160
Grey 300
Mullett . 154
McKillop 28
Tuckersrnith 125
U'sborne 182
• Seaforth. 19
Clinton 32
Goderich 128
Wingham 53
Blyth 28
Wroxeter 2
Exeter ...... 227
Bendall...... 90
Bayfield 18
Brussels 27
180
80
Why They Escape
Pupil in physiology -Is it true
that:cigarettes affect the brain?
Instructor -No; those yvho have
brains do not smoke cigaretttes.
A PRESENTATION BY MY S. S.
CLASS
Mrs. C. Heyroek-
Dear teacher:
We as naembers of your class have
met liar to night in order to show in
a measure at least our? appreciation
for your kinds and sympatheiic labors
and instructions which you so earnes-
tlystrive io impart from Sabbath to
Sabbath. The work of a teacher, we
know is ar dous and selfsacrificing one,
but coupled with it is a glorious re-
ward. And shies the relative between
yourself as a teacher, and the mem-
bers of the class has always been ami-
able and harmonious, and many
practical truths have been imparted
mato us through the stnily of the
t ot,1 i beroftwr, We 1ib My request
you •' 1 c ,.1,i1ictsmall 1;11'6 ,1F.; a. to!, -
ill own t1 + tie great.: friend -4.:.. of {n o:° nee. i(eee atel bole) filet • this
ieln . 1 i=t, te- thent to Derr, nttl�fi.f,-+i'Yi.l,,.�';, .G.1,':'.1U11' IYLt1•y txltitlrsLllti' They aro. :,and now oeith)
thea.~, 1�e t a.;a. u.at t ttr i'. i ),. ltilrlizl c�f ' f arc. t
se a rtn,w, { z..' )' cl Lc') l �.ra l `: ni l9li �lcila
u!' i;. 111,J1:,. JO,. of the
•
"Members of
131 , 5 au Xl .�i
•a, ter n'. n�*y3,e
Krausi r'
L.iquit
Extract Of Smoke
rlade of • Hickoey Wood, for
smoking all kinds of meat, such as:
Ham, Shoulder, Bakin, Dried beef,
Sausages, Balogna, Fish, etc, and
preserving meat, and keeping it free
from insects.
Recommended by REV. MR. ROOP
For Sale by
Ass
I-IARTLEI;;, ZURICH
HUROil1'S LARGEST COMBINATION STORE
C1`ION
before Stock Taking in all lines of
Goods. The bargians I am offering
will save you $ $ $, I invite you to
call, as space will only allow me to
mention a few of the many I - have
to offer.
Dress Goods Regular 85 for 65 ots.
i, 11
.,
tF
I
60 for 40 ots.
" 40 for 25 ots
25 for 20 ots.
Ladies Coats Regular 16.00 for 11.00
12.00 for 7.00
" 10.00 for 6.00
1 only Ladies Fur lined 40 for 28
1 only Astracheiu lined '
with fur Collar 17.00 for 13.00
Ladies fur ruffs reg 10.00 for ` 7,00
" " 8.00 for 5.00
7.00 for 4.00
" Muffs " 9 00 for 6.00
" Muffs " 8 00 for 6,00
Ladies Black Satin Underskirts.
Regular 2.00 for 1.60 REMNANTS
" 1.50 for 1.15 at
1.25 for 1.00 Bargain
" 1.00 for 75 price to clear
Sweater Ooats Mens
4.00 for 3.00
3.50 for 2.50
85 for 60
Prints and Gingham
Flannelette
Reg 15 for 12i,
Reg 12i for 10
Reg 10 for 8
31. 3%
2
Ladies Childs.
2,00 for 1.60
1,25 for 0;
ots.
12io for 10 yd,
Wrapperrtte
Reg 20 for 15
Reg 15 for 10
Reg 12i for 10
!clank and. White Rook Fast Drill
Shirting 14o. Black.7�entuoky jean
Painting worth 30o for 25o.
Mens Suits Mens Overcoats
Reg 17,00 for 13.00 Reg 12.00 for $8
Reg 12.50 for 9,00 Reg $10 for 6.00
Reg 10,00 for 6.50 Reg $8 for 5.50
Reg 8 00 for 6.50
1 only. Mons fur lined overcoats reg
45.00 for 33,00.
Boys Suits and Overcoats at berg
ain Sale prices to clear. Bargains
in all lines of Underwear caps,
gloves eto.
REMNANTS ! REMNANTS !
Of all kinds at Bargain Sale prides
They must be cleared out regard-
less of cost.
Mens Tweeds and worstead Suit
Lengths, only at half price. Now
is the time to get a bargain.
GROCERIES • ALWAYS FRESH
20 lb gran sugar 81.00, 61b roast
coffee 1. tin box biscuit 25o, 51b
30o green tea 1. 61b 30o blaok,
Pink Salmon 10c box, best salmon
20c boX, 3 can peas 25c, 3 pans oorn
25o,
Do not Fail to attend. this Big. Sale:
Highest Prices paid for Farm Produce
i1eicnt
Let us know your wants. We
handle everything in Farm
Implements.
Engine
ac
1 i:lfes, all . sires and. kinds,
ng, lest!' .,r or canvas, all
»im 6, Shaft boxing and
O.% tug. Pump and ptlrnp
Waggons, v' Slelli:h'�
X',titters.
If you re i'; need of Machine lie ,,
11,rrc9 a 1;it,.;,et then for you,. '6: o
;.:ttentlon to our velli!,
t1C)liia. Kit an
,� t k, �.h1 •«,
}
9 t Ea 0.! TRIO
- Zurich
j,.
Prompt Service
I. odF rate c'ha'rges
PR
ttt
' M11'
a t,it a •"''0 t,; ,:u,tho Body.
,r.,a a tottoros
• ,U t '1 SMI s AC7[Ai1!..
tie 1 , LRotl�al Wil
. e:'t w;V*4111
1
1'
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