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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-03-13, Page 1Consolidated With SHWOOD PIONEER Vol. XIV. FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 13, • star's N e S :No, 4 Published every two weeks Price gratis A little paper devoted to news usually heard and seen around a General and Hardware„ Store. How to Paint .Many people, in fact the majority -of people do not understand the pro- per application of ready -mixed paints. In the present time of Mixed paint it may not be amiss to discuss the ne- cessary conditions and methods of .acquiring a first class job with the material on hand. Very often the , paint gets the blame when the work is unsatisfactory, and if the real truth were known the trouble would be found in applying it or on the. Condit- ion of the surface to which it is app- lied. In this short article we want to tell you a few things what to do and what not to do when you use Toady mixed paints. The first im- portant thing to remember is to thin; ,your paint to thin than to put on thick coati of heavy paint which may look better for a short time, but very -soon peel, crack, etc., and will spoil the surface:eVer after unless the heavy under-cori,ting is first burned off or eethereeiR3removed.. Therefore thin �your,pai"nt,with puce linseed oll, raw for outside use and boiled for inside use, or spirits of turpentine and you will have taken the first step in se- curing a good paint job. Next see the surface to be painted is clean dry and smooth. This is very important es very often if paint is applied on creasy, wet or rough surfaces ib is apt,to peal and then the paint is blain ed. Do not wait too long to apply the second coat. The paint will not bind together if the coat dries too hard. Do not use yellow ochre, ven- etarian red etc., as primers. They do not combine readily with linseed 011 and lead colours and are often the capse of peeling. and flaking. There are many more important things to reuiemder but space will not permit us to discuss them, only one more— brush out your paint thoroughly. Use only S. W. P. Going Out We are going out of tweeds, owing to the fact that we have two merch- ant tailors in Zurich, who carry fine line of tweed etc. We have decided to discontinue stocking tweeds serges, .etc., suitable for suits, trousers, etc. We have decided to sell oft the bal- ance of these goods at greatly reduc- ed prices. Every piece has been marlied down rnd must be . sold be - for spring. Be sure you get your 'share as this opportunity does not of- ten occur. The stock consists of suit lengths, trouser lengths and are suit- able for many purposes. We handle all the good kind of wire stretchers, for plain and barb wire. Fresh and Pure Just to reining you that oetr groc- ery department is always stocked with the freshest and purest goods ob- tainable. We turn over our grocery stock in a week or so, thus permitting us to keep our stock fresh and clean Our cloaks are always pleased to. ,hake you feel at • home when you visit our grocery department. Overalls A conamoirsnbject to write an ar- ticle about but we cannot help men- tioning that we are agents for Pea - body's Union Made Overails. They wear like a pig's nose. High grade guaranteed overalls, good for ten cents a button and 25cts. a rip and will be replaced free of charge if not entirely satisfactory, within thirty days; Compare them with other makes and you can easily see the. superiority of the Peabody. They are sold at prices as low as any, qual- ity consideren. How about your fencing? We are in a position to meet all fair con'mpet petition in woven fence, quality con- sidered. We sell Peerless farm, and poultry fence. Also best coil wire, barb wire, etc Prints We pride ourselves very much on our fine and large stock of prints. We have made special efforts to buy only the best on the market for our trade and we are pleased with the resnits. We call particular attention to our Gemarter prints of which we have the sole agency. There are no better prints sold anywhere. We guarantee these in everp way. Also carry Ash - ton's a very nice line. We invite you to call and look over our large stock. A big supply of sap buckets, spiles, augers, pans, etc. on hand. We also have the syrup thermometers, a very necessary article. Builders' Supplies If you intend to build a new house barn, shed, or do any improving on any of your buldings on the farm, it will benefit you financially to see us about your hardware supplies for the work. We have a large stock of nails hinges, glass, barn door hangers, cem- ent, etc., always oh hand. The best is none to good and we always buy the best. Let us give you prices any- way. For dusting and cleaning painted and varnished woodwork and linol- eums try the O -Cedar plops. We have them, also the 0 -Cedar oil, Millinlery We are now prepairing for our Spring millinery opening. We have secured the services of ktiss C. Hess to look after this department this sea- son she has recently returned from a visit teethe openings at Toronto and is in a position to show you the lat- est, in trimmed hats, etc. You are cordially invited bo visit• this depart- ment and inspect the new styles. Mr. Win. F. 73rann, foreman . of Preeter's tinshop, will sport a dandy motor cycle Pope model. We would advise 13111 Id trade it off for one that. will carry two persons. • Produce always Taken. J. PREE Z'e epb'b .N:o. URIC C LOCAL NE-Vfre e 41- ce-".411r ra:L'r r Read S. E. Faust's advt. C. Hartleib reciyed a ear of feneing this week. Mr. John Decher sr. has been `laid up with a bad cold, for a few "Weeks. 11Ir. Fred Heckman -of Mitohell was in town on Friday last. • A number from here attended " the concert in Hensall, on Friday. Miss Rattenburry of Brumfield is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Dunlop, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Egbert Heideman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose, 14th. con`. Mrs. Geo. Campbell is spending a month with her daughter Mrs.Ifamp- mann, at Berlin. Mr. Elmore Klopp spent. Wednes- day and Thursday with his parents at Stratford. Found.—A. Gentleman's new kid glove, almost new. Owner call at Mr. Wm. Hess. Rev. W 0 Miller is attending ;the funeral of his mother, at Chesley, this week. Mr Conrad Thiel visited his uncle, nerr Mitchell, for a few days this week. Tenders are closing this week for a a mail route from Zurich, south tak- in Sarepta P. O. on the way; ::Quite a number have submitted tenders. The meeting held in the Town Hall on Sunday afternoon was large and attentive. Mr. Hartzler analysed. the subject to the furthest extent.: Zurioh Pod. Store Leading Brand of Flour, Shorts, Bran. and Feed Corn Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. We are agents for Iute>,lia- tional and. Royal Purple stock food. Also a full line of Grocer- ies on hand. SPARKS & DOUGLAS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Sunday services will be at the usual hours : German 10.30 ani Sunday 5 2.00 !m. m. English 7.00 p. m. The following meetings are held during the week : S. S. officers and teachers 7.30 p m. on Tuesdays. Men's Missionary sooiety at 8.00 p, m. on Tuesday Young People's society at 8.00 p.m Friday. The Ladies Aid Society meets at 3 00 p. m. the first Tues- day of each month. A cordial invitation is herewith ex- tended to all, not worshiping else- where, to worship with us and take an active part in the work of the var- ious societies of our church. The Lss BANK Established 1853 Opened Branch in I-luroY. Co. 1874 'a Saving Bank Accounts Solicited. Zurich Branch R. T. DUNLOP, Manager itagoodsostitosmsdears 1,914.. Tuesday next will be St, Patrick's Day. Mrs. J. J. Merrier is visiting relat- ives in Windsor foa few weeks. Mrs. Herbert Aid of Exeter was. visiting with Mrs. Ed. Axt, this week. Miss Mildred Brown of Crediton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter. Mr. John Galster lost his best Jer- sey cow on Tuesday night, this being the second one in a week. We are pleased to state that Mr. T. L. Wurm has fully recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. We are head quarters for all sugar making supplies, sap pails and spiles. At C Hartleib. See our laage stock of team and single harness, before you buy, prices right. At 0 Hartleib For Sale— White whyndotte eggs for hatching price $1.00 per set for 14 eggs. Apply to Sam E. Faust. Mrs. Con. Sohilbe returned on Sat- urday from Broadhagen, . Where she attended the funeral of a relative, ,l1r. •Ohester Smith is seriously ill with appendicitis, at present'we wish him a speedy recovery. T have a place for $1400.00 on good farm mortgage. Apply at once to E. Zeller, Zurich, Mr. Jac). Deiohert has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit, Mr. E. Appel has his new Spring Suits in. Read his advt. in this issue. Miss Lottie Galster has taken charge of Merner's millinery depart- ment for the Spring season. Mr. P. Lamont left on Wednesday for Seattle to visit his brother who is illy' , Anybody haying Daubeny oats. Please communicate with Oscar Klopp, Zurich P. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard and family spent Sunday with relatives on the Sauble Line, on Sunday. The local branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. Appel, on Thursday afternoon - Oscar Klopp wishes to inform the public, that he will not hays a hog for ssrvice until further notice. He expresses his thanks for past favors. Auction sale of farm stock and im- plements on lot 18 con 9, Hay, on Tuesday, March 24th. Conrad Voll - and prop. E. Bossenberry auct. Mrs. Henrp Oaifas of Dashwood died on Wednesday after a short, illness. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Henry Truemner, of this village. Mrs. B. Howald is making prepar- ations to build a dwelling house the comiug spring. It is expected that other buildings will be erected in town the coming season. Mr. Jacob H. Battler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Battler and IVIiss Annie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, all of the Babylon Line, were quiently married at Ber- lin last week. Mr. F. Smallacombe the Onion Ring of Hensall, snstained a loss in his onion warehouse recently. Sev- eral tons were damaged by fire and water, but the building was saved. Ou:•sister village is unfortunate in themnat'er of fire losees. Electric Railway A. Public Meeting will be held in the TO WN HALL, ZURICH, on TUESDAY the 17th DAY 01? MARCHI at 8 o.clock•p,m. A meeting for the purpose of hear- ing the report of the 'delegates to the Hydro Electric Convention. held at London on March 5th inst.. Also a,pponiting delegates to attend a deputation to be sent to Ottawa to licesout the Hydro Electric situation to the Dominion Government. A large atceudanee is desired. Zurich. Murch 11th; 1919., By Order 'reel Hess Sig,, Clerk of Huy.. WflTTE.CrOOD You are cordially- invitod to our Fall , )pening of Footwear. We are ready with one of the -best new fall stocl• -. of all the latest' and best'. quality Canadian and American Footwee We ai,n to keep the name e havo made for ourselves : "The Hou + of Good Shoes" BUBBF RS We have a full stock of the very Br, r Rubbers on the market.. Call and see 1 :.em, Men's and Women's Heavy Snoes Just the thing fo wet wrather. Ct 11 and see, We have just re. ceived a shipment of Boys and Girls scl:,,ol shoes. Butter, Eggs and Dutch Setts ta1,.•n in exchange for shoes e. FRITZ. Zur The Horne ©f Good Shames Yes That Is Right. You can buy just what you want at the right price at the BLAKE STORE. It is easily tc understand. We buy, right that is how we can sell right. We have a large and well assorted General Stock to choose from of all seasonable Goods. Produoe taken in -exchange for goods. R. N. DOUGLAS BLAKE — ONTARIO NOW FOR SPRI,NG 1,.91 WHERE '. QUALITY :` O :iNT IN; Our Spring Models inolude the latest and most fasnionable Styles of tootwear for wear and comfort. We have, the shoe that makes friends, There never was a time when the Public was more critical about footwear, then the present. It will pay to call and see them. 11 will pay you still better to wear them. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for shoes. S. E. FAUST Zurich Have you seen the neW Superior Separator? Made by the Raymond Mfg Co. of Guelph. The oldest Manufacturers Cream Separators in Canada. The SUPERIOR is strictly self -balancing and serf -cent- ring, and is warranted for 5 years against defects or natural wear. Try one in your own homer anal' be convinced that it is Superior to al lathers. ELLMOR KLOPP, Local Agent Here's to Home the,place where we are aro treated best and grumble most. God made the world—and rested, Gode made man—and rested; • Then God mad woman; Since then neither God no man has rested. Here's to the heathen who worries about style That gentle folks all follow; He merely wears a happy smile, A sunburn and a collar. To womankind I raise mein stein Und brink avay der,pubbles; She is der cause of care and strife, Der greatest foolishness in life Und Kimmel such a troubles!. If vimnain vers not -lifing here, Choost men residing only, Ve all would feel a great release Mit quietness, and rest and peace, AchGott! ib would be lonely! DON'T MISS IT A grand concert will be given under the auspices of the "Unique Club" on Friday eve March 201h in the school house, 14th con Hay, Program will commence at 8 p. in. Admission 25 coins. IIENSALL MARKET Beans primes per bus $1,85 Cook's Snowdrift Flour $2.75 Snowdrift flour in 5 bag lots $2.5Q Feed flout 1.5.0 Bran per ton $22.00 Shorts per ton $24.00 Wheat per bus. nets. Barley per bus 55ots. Oats per bus. 32cts, Our Alarms run. and ring. A new lot just in every One Guaranteed. REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY F. W. Hess hy GR. Hess I WEL1.aEES 'CTOff" '7 U1 XO