The Herald, 1910-08-05, Page 1Vol. XI.
The. Oficial Organ: of, Zurich and Ray Tow
$hip.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG .-5. , 19
O.
NO.
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1 Clearing 1
Sflnirner Sale!
0 Out go the Summer Goods
I at prices that will sell them quick= §
ly. We do not want to carry 1
them over. Quickest way to do
this is with lowered prices. In
0 this list you willfind bargains §
4 that are well worth your time
II and money to investigate.
§ NOTE THESE VALUES
Prints, regular 12 - cents,
oa ca 7 cents,
15iuslins, " 8 to 10 cents,
cc is 15 cents
Ginghams, regular 12% cts
Summer Sale price, 10 cents yard
<< " 5 cents yard
Cc cc c; 5 to 8 cts yard
cc cc " 10 cents yard.
c ': •• • 10 cts yard:
All new goods and a money saver at above prices. -
Ladies' Shirt waists .
The greatly reduced prices in waists should clear them out
quickly.
Cosset Cover, Draters, etc.
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS
RGAINS
�Il
• Regular $1,50 waists, sale price 1.0Q
• 1.25, waist~; .sale price 90 cents
cc 1.00. waists, sale price 75 cents
cc 50 cents,. waist:., sale price 39 cents,
Special reductions in all lauies' whitew•ear, Gowns, Skirts,
yy�� For then, youths and boys, Men's Neglige shirts- with col 0
1�7. -lar attached, some are reversible.
Regular „;9.00 skirts, sale price $1.65
" 1.50 61urt , sale price 1.10
•c 1.25 shirty, sale price 9E;` cents
" 1.00 slims, sale price 75 cents
A job lot of fancy shirts going at 30 cents each.
Alen's four -in -band Ties, 9 for 25 cents
Bargains in all
fancy Straw Hats.
II SUMMER VESTS
lines of §
A few fancy vests left going at reduced prices
Regular $1.25, fancy vests, sale price 81.00
1.75, fancy vests, sale price 1.25
2 00 fancy vests, sale price 1.50
CC
Specials in
!Table Linens
3 specials at VS, 20 and 23c,
Do not miss this Bargain
0
HARVEST TOOLS
0
0
0
0
0
Our line of Samson Harvest Tools is very il
et popular with farmers who look for something;
lit real good in forks, etc. Best steel only is used
and handles are best white ash. We have all
kinds of rope, and. would call special attention
to our Plymouth hay fork rope. There is no a
better rope on the market and costs only as much
as ordinary rope. Harvest Mitts, Oilers,
Goggles, etc.
• Try our Peerless Machine 1
.Oil, you'll like it.
0
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TAKEN 1
I J. Preeter..1 .-.
Telep one 9
ZUIR1 C
eev.r4s4
LOCAL NEWS. 7
Miss. Ella Moser of Waterloo is
visiting with the Misses Riokbeil,
'e Junior Alliance will not,
inset during the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Sash Brown of
Crediton visited at Mr, J. Preeter's,
thin week.
Hire Henry. M gel of Detroit is
in town Visiting and renewing
Isequain> tinCeH,
Mr M. Y. McLean of Seaforth,
M. P. for So;<ith Huron, was in town
on WeLne'sday
Mr. Alexander Manson of Tor-
ont, and felmily, were in town on
Thursday, in their auto.
Mr. Miltred Faust of Naperville,
Ills„ will preach, in the Evangelical
church. on Sunday evening:
Mr. C. Fritz tired family returned
on -Tuesday evening from a two
weeks' stay at. Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs- Jamas Dick of
Seaforth were here on Tuesday,
attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. F. Demuth.
Mrs. Geo. Ruchty and two child-
ren of Sebewaiug Mich., are visit-
ing at the home'of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Preeter, at present.
Mrs. Wm. Demuth and sisters
Misses Annie and Tillie Fisher, all
of Port Arthur, are here 'visiting
their mother and other friends.
Mrs. E. Sanders, daughter of the
late F. Demuth is in town, having
been called owing to the death of
her step mother.
Mr. Ernst Gies complains that
the trustees have not cut the
weeds on some of the side streets
and thinks that they should have
them cut at once.
The relatives desire to thank
all those who len a helping hand
during the ling ug illness -and.
death.of tbe`.:>ssa:r'a?- ;rsue,;:,,rrgd4 s1:l:
Demuth.
The Misses Zimmerman of Tavi
stock, rendered a releasing duett in
the Evangelical church on Sunday
evening, which was very much
appreciatedby the large. a wlienee.
The Grand Trunk strike has-been
settled and tone too soon. Shippers
were greatly inconvenienced for
the post two weeks The settle-
ment was in the nature sof a com-
promise betweei the two parties.
A large audience greeted Rev.
lir. Bowen of Ldndon, in the Evan-
eelical church, on Sunday evening
1'he reverend gentleman delivered
a most excellent address on the
work of the Upper Canada Bible
Society.
Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist
specialist will be . at Commercial
Hotel, Zurich, on Friday, Aug.
19th. Hours all day. Glasses
properly fitted, Catarrh, deafness,
failing eyesight and throat
troubles treated.
Two rinks of Crediton bowlers
were an town on Wedneselay after
noon, and "trimmed" two lor'al
rinks by about 40 points. The
play in the evening was stopped by
the rain, but the visitors again
showed their superiority at this
popular summer game. .
Farmers in this section are well
satisfied with the general ap
peeranee of all grain crops, and
fall wheat in , many places, es-
pecially on some fields along the
Sauble Line, will yield over 40
bushels to the wore. The apple
crop however is going to be ex
tremely light,
The death of Mrs. Frederick
Demuth on Saturday evening re
moved one of the highly resrected
residents of this town. She had
been a victim of the dreaded rna-
lady, cancer, for a year or more,
and for some months had been a
great, though patient sufferer, and
the hand of death' was a relief to
her. The deceased's maiden name
was Catherine Rohl, her first bus-
band being the late John Sohafer.
Some years after his death she
married the late F. Demuth who
died about a year and a half ago,
since whioh time she was living
alone. she had reaehed the age
of 84 years, 7 months and 15 days,
and leaves to mourn her loss one
son Mr, John Schafer of ,Parkhill ;
three daughters, U'r i :Cc�",t�, ;% Shoe
maker of Parlehidl , 'Vivi. Henry
Brenner of Dashwood and Mrs.
Doerr of near Auburn,. besides two
brothers and two sisters, all living
near 'Wellesley. The funeral took
plane on 'rlaasday afternoon tt
the X,utherlx4 Cenxetery.
womidliwwwwwisiwwwwwmavaiwwwwf
Cie ring
Sale
Boys' Suits,
Shirts, mats,
child's Dose
Boys' 2 pc. Suits
3 suits -.size 22
1 suit
3 suits size 24
4 suits... size 25
4 suits size 26
size 23
Your Choice
$1,00
Prices were $2.25 to $3.50
HILDREN'S Black Cotton Hose, regular price
• was 20 cents per pair, now for .1OC
Big Bargains in Men's Shirts
Men's sailor straw Hats
selling at half price. - E
T1es f:i,argains
will be put out on the Bargain Table for Saturday.
ar
e my to you to vis and L
share m these Great rgaYn . .;;
,.1i Farm Produce taken in exchange
D. r FSCTRIT
ZCU
The fall fair prize lists are out Mrs. James Whyte of the North.
and are being distributed by the end has been very ill for a few
secretary, Mr. D. S. Faust.days this week, but we understand
re -
Mr. J. H. Schuettler has a gang there are good. hopes for her re -
of men on his sidewalk eoutract
and they are making good progress
Mr, Wm. Smith and frmily of
Detroit, arrived hare on Tuesday
in their auto, for a short visit with
relatives.
' The adjourned inquest, relative
to the death of Samuel Johnston of
Stanley, was completed yesterday,
(Thursday) by Coroner Dr. Camp-
bell of this town.
A rink of bowlers journeyed to
Clinton on Friday and wore de-
feated by six shots in two games.
They won out in the afternoon but
were defeated in the evening
;arae.
We have it now. A razor that
needs no honing for two years.
Every one fully guaranteed. A
safety attachment with each
razor. Ask for the Bull Brand
razor. J. Preeter.
During Friday's storm the west
gable end of tho new Mennonite
church was blown in and damaged
the structure to the extent of
about a hundred dollars. The
break is being rapidly repaired
this week and the roof will be put
on at once.
Mr. Richard Reid, inspector of
the Economical Fire Ins. Co., of
Berlin was in town this week in-
specting, the Company's risks. Mr.
Reid became famous a short time
ago, as the opponent of Hon. W.
L. M. Ring, in the bye -election in
North Waterloo,
Big L O. 0.. F. exct'irsion to Sar-
nia and Detroit on Saturday Aug.
13th. Train will leave Kippen at
8;23 a. tn. Fare to Sarnia and re-
turn $1,35. Fare from Sarnia to
Detroit and return is 75 Cents via
steamer, '‘Tashmoo". Special train
will leave carnia on return trip at
to o'clock p. tri. on Monday, .Aug -
net 15th, Take in 'this popular
trip, {Ship for years.
covery.
Some of the local baseball en-
thusiasts are endeavoring to get a.
game with the ''Nebraska Indians"
now touring Ontario. The match
would draw a big crowd.
Dr. H. H. Crippen of London
England, the supposed murderer
of his wife, was arrested on Sun-
day on the steamer Montrose, by
Inspector Dew of the London. po-
lice. He eluded the police of Eu-
rope for over a month,
A SAD DEATH
Mr. Samuel Johnston of the
Babylon Line Stanley, a councillor
of that Township, during a fit of
despondency, drank carbolic acid.
during Thursday night, and was
found dead in a field on his farm.
by bis son and several neighbors
at 3 o'clock next morning. He
attended a garden party at Varna
in the evening and 'retired after
his return about ten o'clock. His
son returned from Varna at about
twelve, and not finding him in his
room, they at:once became;alarmed,
instituted a search with the above
result. Dr. Campbell of this town
and Dr. Gunn of Clinton had ar-
ranged to accompany the deceased
to Guelph Sanitarium. at his own
request, the following morning and
this seemed to have preyed on his
mind and was the cause of the
rash act Mr, Johnston was a well
to-do farmer, about 50 years of age.
a highly respected roan, o fa re-
tiringdisposition, and a good
neighbor, and his death is sincerely
mourned by his widow, two sons
and two daughters and a host of
personal friends. The funeral
took place on Su4#di y afternoon to
Bayfield Cemetery,' hie brother
Canadian Foresters taking °barge
of the burial service. Thefuneral
was the largest seen in that TOM.;