HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-21, Page 1•
The Official Organ. of &Mara Hay TownshiP.1
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 21, 1910.
No. 26
t LOCAL NEWS.
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A large range of remnants on
sale, at D. S. Faust.
Mrs. Boers left for her new home
in Buffalo, on Wednesday.
Miss Brown Of Goderich visited
with the Misses Rennie, this week.
Save money and buy your Ander-
wear from D. S. Faust.
The Zurich Orchestra furnished
music for a carnival at Hensall
rink, on Tuesday evening.
A telephone has been installed
for Rev. A. D. Gischler, at the
Evangelical Parsonage.
Don't go without a fur when you
can buy one at D. S. Faust for such
a small price.
Another appeal has been entered
against the decision of the three
Judges in the now famous road
case at St. Joseph. The matter
will come before five judges, some
time in April.
It is rumored that a building
will be erected South of the Town
Hall, next season, to be fitted up
for the Molsons Bank. A neat
business block at this corner
wonld add much to the appearance
of the street.
Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist
specialist will be at Royal Hotel,
Hensall, on Friday, Feb. 4th.
Hours all day. Glasses properly
fitted, Catarrh, deafness, fail-
ing eyesight and throat troubles
treated.
Mr. Leon Jeffrey Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of the West
end was married on Tuesday to
Miss Polly Plante of St. Joseph.
Tho •ceremouy was performed by
Father Landreville, of St. Reter's
church, Drysdale. The wedding
party had. their dinner at the home
of the groom and after dinner left
for St. Joseph. The HERA.LD ex-
tends congratulations.
A serious and very peculiar ac-
cident happened to Mr. Jaoob
Weido on Wednesday. He was
hauling a load of flax for Kalb-
fleisch's mill and owing to the bad
roads. the load upset, and in fall
ing off, one tine of the fork, which
fell with him, entered under the
jaw, was driven through the roof
of his mouth and out at the nose.
Medical aid was qtaiokly procured,
and although the injury is a severe
one, if no complications set in he
will speedily recover.
A large range of Fur lined cups,
at a big enap, at D. S, Faust,
P. Bender's change of ad will be
found on page 8.
600 yards of Towelling at 3 cents
a yard, at D. S Faust.
Owing to the mild weather this
week the flax mill hands had a rest
for a few days.
Mrs. E, Appel left on Thursday
morning for a visit with relatives.
in Stratford and Berlin.
Mr. Hurley Weber arrived hero
on Saturday and loft on Monday
for Wingham for the week.
For Sale or rent—Frame building
suitable for stable or wareroom.
Apply to Louis Prang, Zurich.
200 yards of 10 cent prints for 5
cents a yard at D. S. Faust, on
Saturday.
Mr. H. J D. Cooke, barrister of
E[ensall visited town, on business,
on Monday.
Miss Hagan, of Hillsgreen is
visiting with Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell
for a few days, this week.
Mr John Galster has purchased
Mrs. Christian Hess' piece of land
on the Zurich road. *!,* acres for
$400 00
The January thaw. of this week
has settled thesnow banks through-
out the country, but has not un-
proved the roads.
Mr. Sol Bechler of the Goshen
south, has 15 white wyandotte hens
that lay from 8 to 10 eggs per day
and he thinks that is about the
record tor winter laying,
Fred Kerr, of Crediton, President
of the Exeter Gun Club. attended
shoots at Clinton, Ailsa Craig and
London last week. Fred won the
high average at the first two places
and tied for it at London. His re-
cords wore, Clinton 130 out of 140 ;
Ailsa Craig 66 out of 70 and at
London 55 out of 60.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Union
was held Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. lith, at the home of Mrs D.
Koehler. The devotional exercises
wore ably conducted by Miss Lizzie
Rennie, after which the education-
al half hour was taken by Mrs. C.
Heyrock, the subject being 'The
work of the "Y's'' in the many
countries of the world," and prciv.
ed very interesting and encourag-
ing.. The President then proceeded
with the business. After the
meeting was dismissed a very
dainty lunch was served, which
was much enjoyed by all.
from D. S. Faust, drerittAt this sale.
Save
money and buy a dress!
Mr. John Gellman of the 14th
Con, has purchased Mr. a APeel's
dwelling.
if you want great 4-"bargnins,
come to D. S. Faust, on Saturday.
Mr. A. G. Smillie, Se(eretary of
the Enron Weather Insurance Co
was in town, on Monday.
Mr. Robert Kine is in Blyth
this week, *assisting- one of the
tinsmiths with some extra work.
D. S. Faust's 20 per cent dis-
count sale begins Saturday, 22nd
day of Jauuary. Everybody coin°,
Good frame house, geed frame
stable„ and lot containing over an
acre for sale, Price $1000,00
Apply to E. Zeller, Zurich.
Mr. Jerry Corriveau, postmaster
at Drysdale has his new building
nearly completed and expects to
move on Monday.
We have added quite a number
of new names to our list of sub-
scribers since the first of the
year. over twenty coming from
one section.
A number of our correspondents
have been a little slack the past
few weeks and we would ask
them to make a note of the doings
in their respective sections.
For Sale Or Rent—House and
lot in the Village of Blake Plenty
of day labor can be got in the
vicinity. Apply to Walter. Amess,
Blake P. 0. or E. Zeller, Zilch.
The semi annual election of the
Junior Y. P. A. officers in the
Evangelical church resulted as
follows: President, Marshall Zell-
er. Vice, Olive O'Brien, (or,
Sec, Muriel Preeter. Rea. Sec, Earl
Weido. Treasurer, Veda Fritz.
Organist, Elva Reyrook, Assist-
ant organist, Dora Smith, • Librar-
ians; Lennis -Cages, Ward eTeeiktee.,.
Page boys, RtisselPreeter,' Edel-hy
O'Brien.
MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in
the council Chamber, in the ,Town
of Goderich, at 3 o'olock on Tues-
day the 25th day of January, 1910.
All accounts against the county
must be placed with the Clerk be-
fore this date. W. Lane, Clerk.
Dated Jan. 10th, 1910.
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Per Cit
Discon
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FOR 30 DAYS
BEGINS SATURDAY, 'JAN. 22.
E are overloaded with Stock and in order to make room
for Spring Stock, we aro giving this Money -saving
opportunity to yon—all through the entire Stock of
Dry Goods and Chinaware. We do not pick out certain lines,
but give you the liberty to choose from the Entire Stock of
DRY GOODS •and CHINAWARE.
Dress Goods
Leading shades, and
Newest Designs.
PRINTS
Canadian Prints, regul-
ar priceswere 10 cents a yu;
English Prints, regular prices
were 121 a yard.
F 1 au nelettes
Fla nnels, Wrapperet-
tes, Grey Flannel.
Towelling, Cot tonade,
Ginghams, Sbirtings, Creton-
nes, Flannelette Blankets, and
Woollen Blankets, Ladies
Coats'Furs, WhiteBear cloth,
Shawls, Ladies underwear,
Gloves, Mitts, Hosery etc.
Ready Mades '
Gents. Ready-made
Suits, Overcoats, Smocks,
Pants, Socks, and Men's Un-
derwear.
Men's and Boys' Caps
Tailor Made Suits
Tailor-made Suits, lit
guarantted. Men's Fur coats,
Men's Rain Coats.
SPECIALS
200 yards prints, re-
gular 10 cents, for 5 vents a
yard; 600 yards of Towelling
at 3 cents, a yard.
A fall line of Remnants,
in Prints, Dress Goads, Flan-
nelettes, "roweling Etc.
Come One, Come All
and share in these Bargains.
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All Farm Produce taken in Exchange.
D. S. FAL14;r,c
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