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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-03-26, Page 5The Zurich` Her We have opened up our New Stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods., consisting of --` Prints. Ginghams, Muslins Etc. MEMO i.. Come and inspect before buying elsewhere. Our prices as usual are Highest Prices For Farm Produce . N. MUCUS, General Merchant, BLAK E. 1 o• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 fiDd11611DODQEI®tlDQ®OD3:1311DODC6112)ODtltl&D4D®ODO®0 E:°,.,:, tient 1 lues • 0 for the balance of this month. Every Ring Solid Gold. Watch and Clock Repairing My Specialty F. W. HESS, RI EWELLER That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, etc., to choose from. Our prices aro as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select, from, Laundry in connection. • HOFFilikal 1 MEAT MA KET WE keep in stock , a full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the. best. We make our own sausages. Give us a call. iNfiBLUT B IC ERT IA E e Y -.(11ingg Pelham' Peerless Fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubs, etc., during the winter months. We offer you steady and profit- able employment in your own district at good pay. We have over 000 acres of choice nursery stock which yon will sell direct to your customers. No diseased or dried out Ame- rican stock supplied. Estab- lished over 80 years. -Write now for particulars. PE L tAM NURSERY CO. Toronto, Ont. DASH WOOD H. Callfas of Drew, is at present visiting among his friends in this place. Mrs. Rev. L. K. Eidt, who was somewhat irclisposed last week with an attack of La Grippe is, we are glad toireport able to be around again, Mr. J. J. Merner of Zurich spent Sunday at the home of his brother George, of this place, A. Schroeder was called to Michi- gan last week, to attend the funeral of a relative. There passed away on Thursday night the 16th of March, the im- mortal spirit of Mrs. D. Sachs of this village. She bad been ailing for the past year and slowly but surely, the grim reaper was doing its work, until the time stated when the final onrtain was rung down. She had attained the great age of over eighty years, was always kind hearted and much respected by all who knew her. She had for many years been a faithful member of the Evangelical church, and in times of health was always to be found in her place of worship. She leaves to mourn her demise, foar sons and one daughter, three sis- ters and one brother, besides a host of friends. The funeral on Sunday afternoon was largely attended, showing the esteem in which she was held by those who knew her. Interment was made in the Goshen Line cemetery, Rev. L. K. Eidt officiating Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, totter, salt rheum and barbers' itch, are characteriz- ed by an intense itching and smart- ing, which often makes life a bur- den and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by apply- ing Chamberlain's naive. It allays the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by J J Merner. r � f -- VALUE OF THE TELEPHONE "The telephone may be justly planed, almost if not quite, at the head of all the labor-saving imple• ments of the farm," remarked a builder of rural telephones recent- ly. "Before it was introduced, pract- ically all the work which. involved co operation on the farm, had to be arranged for by means of the extra work of notifying all hands. Es- pecially was the labor of this heavy and long, if it involved in any way a change of plans. Butchering, threshing, building, often many other works required a considerab- le expenditure of time and effort, to make mutual arrangements, whereas now with the 'friend on the wall" only a few moments' time is required to do all this. "This friend will run errands often better and faster than an er- rand boy and far cheaper. The real value of the telephone znay be gathered from the fact that a rural community which has once become awakened to its value as a time and labor saver, would not do with- out it for many times the cost which its installation and mainten- ance involves. "By its use the farmer can dis- cuss in person all the matters busi- ness or otherwise in which he is interested. Sending word has us, ually proven to be a more or less unsatisfactory method of doing business, and is never as good as a personal talk, "The telephone is not only a time-saver, but it is a money saver as well. With a telephone in the house, and connection with. tho market town, the old method of "hit and miss" marketing of pro. duce is about a thing of the past. The telephone has replaced it with a more businesslike system of op- eration. Why, I never even take out a load of chop to be ground without first ringing up the mill and asking if they are filled up with orders, or if I can get my grain ground without any serious delay" reinarked a farmer recently, "and that ono thing alone has saved me many hours of waiting." In marketing goods, prices may have fallen and the fanner who has no telephone in the house blindly goes on and prepares his produce for market, or they may have risen, and he sits at home and knows nothing of the good opport- unity he had for making a few easy dollars. Prices may be obtained from different dealers while sitting comfortably at home with more ease and with more oominand of the situation by its use than could be done without it if the farrier had his goods right in town, and had to walk from one dealer's place of business to another. The choice of hauling goods home from town or selling at a sacrifice, need never come to the man who has a telephone. 'Another splendid feature of the telephone on the farm is its social advantages. Formerly the farmer's time was confined very largely to the members of his own household 5 e F f One, best ? When you ask your grocer to send you the, best flour, he sends you -- his best,{ .'When you `know the best dour aid order by the name, the choice =is` not left to the grocer. Mane' grOcers`>handle � useholl as their 'lead$i:: They have found it the safest flour to: recommend because its results are sure and its purity is unquestioned. It your grocer's best is not Royal Household, insist on his getting it for you.: The benefit N -ill be mutual. ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Lite.. MONTREAL. rob Dshwood FU' MTU If you want a' Piano or Organ.—we handle The Bell. When in need of a Sewing Machine—we han— dle the New Williams and Raymond. No agent's commission to pay....that goes to you. New Furniture Arriving Ever . Day . our Stock is ` largest we ever carried and our prices the Very Lowest. Big Stock of Baby Carriages Go -Carts and Folding Beds the very¢„.latest will arrive about April 1st. Our Undertaking Stock Our stock is now one of the largest we have ever carried. Ow ing to the big Ca•-ket factory being burnt out in London, we have duhled our stock, so we are prepared to meet all orders. When in need of the above give us a call. Our business has dubled in the last eight years. p ET Furniture and Undertaking a ISAAC DASIIWOOD Every Farmer Should Have a Good Telephone A telephone, in a farmer's home, not only enables him to kc('p constantly posted as to market prices, but saves him need- less trips to town. If a telegram or other important message conies, it can be delivered without lass of time. It will, at''a moment's notice, summon a doctor and may be the means of saving your wife or your child's life. A tAephone is useful' in: a hundred different ways and should have a place in every home --town and country. The Cost is only $i2, a year We are making preparations for Spring work and those desiring cririneetions should ciintplete their contracts befog the est of April. Parties in town, or near present lines can be con- nected on short notice. E. ZELLER, Zurich now, by its rise, the socialcircle is widened. and friends, rglattves, business assnoiates in eonti,.tr;)y' and city are all . within speaking dist- ance. l "Social gatherings aro planted. and nanny nice social ghats e' e held over the telephone, L]ttlh Wonder that the farmer's sons anci:4augh- tors are more willing to live.oix the farm, since the introduction of the rural telephone in the home.. Croup positively stopped in 20. minutes, with Dr Shoe's Croup Remedy. One test alone will siiiely prove this truth. No vomiting, no BAYF'I ELO Tho Commercial Hotel which was offered for sain by auction on Wednesday of last week was not sold, the reserved bid. not being reached. R. McMurray, Fishery Overseer for Huron, was in Goderich on Friday in connection with fishing licenses. J. Pollock is visiting at Hensall the guest of his brother•in-law, Mr Geo Sterling. Messrs. Wm, and Russell. Brown- lee, of Goderich, spent Monday here with their sister, Mrs. H distress.. safe and pleasing syrup Little They intend leaving for 500. Sold by .i d Merner, 1 the west in about a week, Master T. Johnston.who has spent the winter with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. .las. John. stop, left for his home at Milverton Sask. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity church held a special meeting at Mrs J. Tippets's, on Wednesday, when important business was tran- sacted. Mr. and Mrs, J, Porter, who have been visiting relatives near Gode- rich for the past three weeks have returned home Miss Lottie Kerr, of Clinton, is visiting at Mrs H Darrows. MoEwan Bros. have moved their portable sawmill to the farm of A. McKenzie in Goderich rp.. where they have a large number of logs to convert into lumber. Fortify now against the Grip— for it comes every season sure 1 Preventios—the Tittle Candy Cold Cure Tablets—offer in this xespeot a most certain and dependable safeguard. Preventios, at the "sneeze stage” will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But promptness is all-important. Keep Preventios in the pocket or purse, for inato.nt use. Box of 48, for 25c. Sold by J J Merner. The Walkerton Herald says :— "A few years ago the Printers and Publishers of Brune had an Assoc- iation of 12 members, none of whom are now in the publishing business in the County. Most of them are in heaven, the rest got government jobs or are living on the fortunes they made " Steady E_ plop -tient for a Reliable Local Salesman representing Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries in Zurich and adjoining country-. Yon will find there is a good demand for Nursery Stock on account of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit this season. Our salesmen are turning in big business to us this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay Weekly. Free sample outfit, etc. Write for particulars. Stone & Wellington, Fontbill Nurseries. 850 acres. TORONTO, - - ONT. It is computed that duridg Feb- ruary last, the time lost on account of labor disputes amounted to 4,395 working days. This was made up by five different disputes in which 295 employees were affected. In February 1907 ten labor disputes were recorded and the number of working days lost was correspond- ingly much greater than for the month this year. Indications are that the number of immigrants coming into this country during this season will be very large, perhaps equal to the number which came in two years ago. There has already been some increase in the number arriving over that of last, year. The arrivals of the year before established re- cords which were not nearly ap- proached during last season. For the eleven months to February 29th last the number of arrivals showed a decrease of 47 per cent when compared with the figures for the same months of 1907.8. ATIOSIMISLIffila LAI R pinzZarita This remedy can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. 11 contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be Kwell as eonli• dotty to a baby as to an :chit. Fnc�e 25 cents, large alae 9® ¢earl.