HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-03-12, Page 1The Official Organ of Zurick and Hay Township.
Vol. IX.
(��}'! LOCAL NEWS.
],
Mr S. Rennie left on Monday
for a visit to Goderich and Toronto.
Send in your subscription to the
Home Journal, only 30 cents ayear
Call at D. S. Faust for your
dress goods.
Mrs. (Dr) Campbell visited Hen
salt and. Lucan friends the past
week.
Messrs. Peter Ropp and Claris
Bechler of Michigan are visiting
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. William Baeker and her
mother Mrs. Livingood, left for the
Canadian West, last week.
Mrs. Sohoellig and son Dr. Wes
Schoeilig of Detroit are visiting
relatives in this section, this week.
Mr. Leon Jeffrey of St. Joseph is
having an auction sale of his hors-
es and implements on Friday next,
March 19th.
Miss Colvin of Brussels has re
turned to town and will again take
charge of Mr. Preeter's millinery
department.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
Mar. 17th, at the home of•Mrs. F.
•Witwer. .
Mr, Harry Deichert of Now
Haven, Mich., is in town, visiting
his father, who continues quite ill,
and his condition dons not improve
very much.
Mr, Harry Hayter, who recently
sold his farm in Stanley, has pur-
chased Mr. C. Welker's livery busi-
ness in town and will take posses-
sion about the 1st of April,
Mr. George Hunter, of Fairgrove
Mich , son of Mr. John Hunter
formerly a resident of this Town-
ship, west of Blake, is visiting in
this section. It is 25 years since
the family left these parts.
Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist,
Specialist will be at Royal Hotel,.
Hensall, on Friday, Mar. 26th.
Hours 5 to 10 p. m. Glasses pro-
perly'fitted, Catarrh, deafness, fail-
ing eyesight and throat troubles
treated.
Messrs. F. W. Hess, W. (4. Hess,
and George Hess took a trip to
London on Saturday. F. W. in-
vested in a Peo automobile while
in the city. and will have the honor
of being the first owner of a
"devil wagon" in Zurich.
FRIDAY MORNING
MAR.
l 2, 1909.
No. 32.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Either visited
Crediton friends, on Sunday.
Mr. C. Greb's sale takes place
tomorrow. afternoon.
Mr. Elinor Klopp of the Bronson
Line, is installing a Gilson gasoline
engine and a chopper.
Mr. J. J. Merner has rented Mr.
C. Greb's dwelling, and expects to
move in about April lst.
Local merchants ar getting
their dutch sets ready'" for ship-
ment.
School inspector TOM'':ps.id this
regular visit to Zurich: selaop1, this
week.
Rev. E. H. Bean of Crediton
preached in the Evangelicalchurch
oa Wednesday evening
Mr. Cyrus Colosky has moved
into • the dwelling he purchased
from Mr, Andrew Mittelholtz.
Mr. P. Hauoh is still laid up and
he appears to be no better. Dr.
Browning, of Exeter was called in
last week.
Hensall and Exeter played a
game of hockey, on Tuesday even-
ing, resulting in a score of 21 to 0
in favor of Hensall.
Rev's. Chris Zehr of Wellesley
and Valentin Gerber of Minnesota
conducted a number of servioes in
the Amish church, Bronson Line,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of
Saginaw Mich., are over on their
honeymoon, along with Miss Pearl
Drysdale of Hensall. They spent a
day this week with their cousin,
Mrs. F. W. Hess.
Mr. Harry Hayter has sold his
farm in Stanley, to Mr. John E.
Dowson, son of Mr. Geo. Dowson.
for $5400.00. Mr. Hayter will have
a sale of his stock and implements
on Thursday 18th inst.
It you intend roofing your house
or barn come in and talk the mat-
ter over with us. A lightning in-
surance policy goes with every
roof that we put on this year. J.
Preeter.
The sunshine of life is made up
of very little beams that are bright
all the time. In the nursery, on
the play ground and in the school
room there is room all the time for
libtle arts of kindness that cost
nothing but are worth more than,
gold and silver. To give up some•
thing when giving up,will .prevent
unhappiness; to,. yield when 15er;
listing will chafe and fret others ;
to go a little way around. rather
than come against another ; to take
an ill word or cross look . rather
than to resent it ; these are the
ways in which clouds and storms
are kept off and a pleasant, smiling
sunshine secured even in a humble
home, among very poor people, as
well as in families in higher station
Much that we term the miseries of
life would be avoided by adopting
this line of conduct.
Mr. J. J. Merner shipped ‘a car
of dutch sets to the West, this
week.
Rev. Peter Ropp s holding
evening meetings in . the local
Mennonite church, thie :week.
Mr. Samson Colosky has; decided
to make his home with his sister,
Mrs. Pfaff, at Dashwood.
Mr. George Hunter of :airgrove,
Mich., visited with Mr.n`and Mrs.
F. W. Hess, last Friday,. ,•
The apple is excellent 1 ain food
because it has more phosphoric
acid in easily digested Owe than
any other fruit. It ex ttes the
action of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep, and thoroughly
disinfects the month. This is not
all—the apple prevents indigestion
and throat disease.
A public meeting in the.itaternsts
of Creamery patrons. will„ be held
in the Town Hall, Zurich., on Sat-
urday March 13th, at 2 o'clock p.
m. A public demorstre<lion will
be given with the Babcock tester
also addresses on Dairy .'subjects.
A good attendance is desired. Lad-
ies cordially invited. Se
J. H. Scott, • ':Prop.
Exeter Cleeamery.
Heaven help the man *he imag-
ines he can dodge enemiee by try-
ing to please everybody. _ „Ifsuch
an individua1 ever succe„lxied we
should be glad. of it—not. `that we
believe in a man going tbriiiigh,the
word trying to find beams "to knock
and thump his poor head 'against,
disputing every man's :opinion
fighting and elbowing, Ana
=ing all wleo.differ with, ha
again is another
people':ha,ve a, ri
so have you ; don't fail 1 t6 the
error of supposing they 4..011, re-
spect you Iess for maintaaniig
or respeoe you more f'or'' tni.nang
your coat every day to"maafaia the
colors of theirs. Wear your own
colors in spite of the wind or wea-
ther, storm or sunshine. It •costs
the vacillating andirreeolute ten
times the time to wind and shuffle,
and twist, then it does honest,
manly independence to stand its
ground.
AwwwwwwwwwwwwwAwamumaq
1 TS
DRESS GINGHAM,
DRESS GOODS,
AND STRIPED LINENS FOR SUITINGS
T_ have now opened some of nay New Spring Stock.
I want you to come and visit my Store and examine
my Goods. I have the Newest Up-to-date Goods in
town. Come early and have First Choice.
My Remnant Table
Will be filled once more -with a good assortment of
Good Bargains in Dress Goods. Prints, Flannelettes,
and Towellings. COME EARLY and get sone.
All Farm Produce taken in
Exchange for Goods.
D. S. FAUST
_ ZURICHfare
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Headquarters for the best that is made in Boots and Shoes.
Complete lines in Fall and Winter Goods
at prices which will save you money.
We are sole agents for the famous Wil -
hams staple shoes,',made s-pecially fror farm wear Q D
' •-'Complete• range Williams patent leggings,
r the best On earth. Kines-Stab-proof and Kant
Kra& .rubbers. d
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Repairs while you wait. afi)
4 We take butter and eggs in exchange. 4G,
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rich's
{-i5E take special pleasure' in naming our Store the Dress Goods Store of Zurich, and this season
name again holds good, as our stook of Dress Goods is bigger and better than ever before. We haA e
spared neither .effort nor looney to procure the best and latest in Dame, Fashion's newest and latest
creations, with the result that beauty of coloring, exquisite weaves and elegance of style are everywhere here
in evidence.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
Our stock of Spring Dress Goods consists of the following lines, in all
the popular shades and colors :
WOOL. 'POPLIN WOO1, RIPP DUCHESS VENETIAN
ROYAL COSTUME CLOTH RICIIESS COSTUME CLOTH
SHADOW STRIPE STRIPE CORD POPLIN WOOL
SANTOY WORSTED SUITINGS WOOL MELROSE
WOOL TRICOTINE BOTANY PANAMA SATIN
CLOTH (CHIFFON PANAMA DUCHESS SATIN
From 5Oc. to $1.50 a yard
5=W Paints
Painting time is here again,
and we would advise you to ase no
other but Sh4rwio Williams Brigh
ten -Up finishes. They are no ex-
periment. We carry in stock paint
for the piano, table, chairs, doors,
walls, in fact anything and every-
thing around the home. Also a full
line of S -W Varnishes. Try Mar -
Not varnish on your linoleum. None
better.
Prints, Muslinsg Linens, Etch
We :also desire to call especial attention to our steel: of prints, rnuslins,
linens, etc., in all the latest stripes, checks and dots. We are g;vieg special
values in these lines.
FALL PAPE "'5
We, .handle none but Staunton's celebrated Wall Papers.. Brighten up
the honithe heine With Staunton's papers and you will have a neat and lasti.ag effect.
,ill the fewest styles.
Call and see sample book.
Fencing, Wire, tcQ,
E are agents
guaranteed.
A. full line
for the famous Peerless Wire Fence.
Full stock of barb and: brace wire.
of
Every rod
Washing Machines, Churns
and Wringers.
Highest Market Prices for Farm 'Produce
s
•moi?+�4ris">s"73'F;JY+e
PREETE
Hardw.. re
4 t u'ranite preserving kettle
Pelt graani1e sauce vans
riot „ ' <
Large covered roasting pans
Pant Hangers
2 foot rult:s
Bedroom lamps
Another lot of tea spoon'
guarantee,
Iron block planes
No 0 wash boilers
50 feet clothes line wire
100 feet clothes line wire
2 mouse traps
Snaps
15
l5
25
50
10
10
5
(Gar
�0 5 a doe
20
1.50
15
305
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