The Herald, 1910-08-26, Page 5FIRST CLASS TILE
I have a large supply of the very
best the on hand, from 2e in. to six
inch. If you need any pall, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 tf.
Movedl Moved!,
SHOP AND STOOK
MAIN S RT E it T
FALL FAIRS,
Ailsa Craig Sept. 21 and 22.
Blyth...... , ...... , .. Oct. 4 and 5.
Oot., 4.
Oct, 6 and 7.
Oct. 6 and 7.
Sept. 27 and 28.
Sept. 19 and 20.
Oct. 1,
Brigden
Brussels...•,
Dungannon
Elmira
Exeter
Fordwioh
Goderich , .. ,
Hamilton.,
Kirkton
Listowel.., : • .... Sept. 20 and, 21.
. Sept. 9-17
Sept. 22 and 23.
.Sept. 20 and 21.
Sept. 15 and 16.
Sept. 9-17.
Oct. 4 and 5.
Sept. 27 and 28
Sept. 27 and 28.
Sept. 22 and 23.
Sept. 19 and 20.
:...Sept. 13 and 14.
Sept. 29 30.
Sept. 21, 22. 23.
Sept. 21, 22.
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to supply you with just ti
14ttle bit tho Nicest -
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY'
GIFTS.
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
Necklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this Lire.
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
E. W. HESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
tr,D(CiDOD OD100,1AmR,OD a®OD®aDOIODODCLISDa
g
i7C[E TAKE this opportu-
Customers a 611appy g
and Prosperous New Year,
;c and thank each and all for
I having made the past year e
our most prosperous year
since we have been in busi-
ness. We ask you again
2 for your hearty support
O for 1910, and we will do 1,
our best to merit it, by 6
giving you value for your a
$ money.
nity of wishing our
Sept 19, 20, 21.
Sept, 14 and 1F,.
.Oct, 6 and 7
London
Lucknow
Mitchell.
New Hamburg
Ottawa
Parkhill
Ripley
St Mary's
Seaforth.
Tavistock ...
Wellesley
Wingham
Woodstock
Zurich
1 I
R. N. DOUCLAS,
eGeneral Merchant, B L A K E. 8
g
1
awiloaDarDatwimDasryDasraDasDaoam doomva,
..ZURICH...
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
" full line of fresh
meats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness..
Our aim is to keep
nothing hitt the best.
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
EXErle'R
Bowling Club Concert at Zariob,
Monday evening Sept, 5th. Bert
Harvey. Comedian ; Jean Carmioh.
ael, Elocutionist; Master Victor
Riddell, Highland Dancer.
Miss Maud Johns has bean t)n-
geged as tetaoher for IT. S. S. No,
15, Hay and Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell left
this week on a visit to Winnipeg.
Mrs. R. H. Collins and Miss
Bonthron have returned to Toronto
Percy and Harry Bewden of
Ridgetown are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Knell are
visiting relatives in Seattle.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Linderfeld
are spending their holidays at De-
troit and Cleveland.
MARKET REPORT. -The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich
market corrected up tc Thursday,
45 to 45
65
20.00
22 00 22.00
35 36
94
3.10
3.L0
3.00
2.85
6.00 7.00
5
8.00 9.00
25 25
40 17 17
17 17
8.30
YUNCIDLET .
DEICHERT,
ARE YOU
RUPTURED
I can cure the worst case
of Rupture from infancy to
old age, without operation
or loss of time.
ACT AT ONCE
aHd remove the daily dan-
ger of strangulation. Fill
in coupon and send to
Retern to
J. S. ;MITI#,
88 Caledonia St.
Stratford
Dept. R. Ont.
Barley
Pees
Bran
Shorts
Oats
Wheat
Five Roses hour
Purity ... .
Royal Household
Chose fancily
Hay
Dried apples
Clover Eeed
Potatoes
,Butter
Eggs
Hogs liveweiget
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour.. 2.75
•
.....
HENSALL
Bowling Clnb Concert at Zurich
Monday evening Sept. „5th. Bert
Harvey; Comedian ; Jean Carnia-
ohael, Elecutionist ; Master Victor
Riddell. Highland Dancer.
Mrs. L. O. Charlesworth, of
Blyth is visiting her mother, Mrs.
McLean.
Miss Florence •Pope is visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Dash-
wood.
Hal White of Regina, is back for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Johnston is visiting
her sister Mrs. Shortt, at Wood.
stock.
George Douglas of Stanley, in-
tends moving to town some time
this fall.
Miss Pearl Beek leaves for
Melville, Sask., where she has se
cured a. good position.
Whew`
Oats
Barley
Peas
Hogs liveweight
1.08
38 38
48 52
80 80
8.30
l emsesseseress aDescaesee aw eveaApwr 't ap
I Dello! Say
Did you,ever use Royal household Flour/
If not, it's time to try it. After once giving it a trial,
l ever bad.."TdlW/also se this is
the finest and Deet
bread I
,�i.�rr�aNrq�aa60110W roro0r+Mw'
S
i
1
flilverton, Ilensall, and
i Exeter Family Flours.
• EI)Bl3 "ca cREA. k<J[ Tt)ITIVA.LENT
$13,000 FOR HORSES.
Canadian National Exhibition pro-
mises a Greater Horse Show than
has been.
With a horse prize list of $13,000,
every prominent breeder in Canada
taking au active interest and the
best horsemen of Britain coming
the ocean to do the judging, the
horse show at the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition promises this year to
eclipse anything in its history. No
class of horse has been neglected
from the Pony to the Clydesdale,
and as in addition to the regular
prizes there are specials in a large
number of classes, the show is
being looked forward to by horse.
men generally.
1
Name •
Address... ... ..._.......,
Age Time Rup.......
Single or double . • .
Satisfaction guaranteed
poovaKaaaoapootioca:Dootpaoacgmeol
,1.
•1
�M-
•
es
REASONS FOR MN A
DE LAVAL
De Laval separators gave enough
over any gravity ereamincr of milk
in hatter -fat. arc:iity of cream,
sweet , kimmillt, labor, time and
trouble to pay for themselves every
six months.
1)e Laval separator;.; save enough
over other separator in closer sepa-
ration, running heavier and smno-
tlier ceeam, skimming cool milk,
greater capacity, easier cleaning:
easier running and less repairs to
pay for themselves every year.
Improved De Laval separators
save enough over De Laval machin-
es of five or twenty-five years ago
in more absolutely thorough separa•
tion under all conditions, greater
capacity, easier running, and
greater simplicity to pay for them-
selves every two years.
1)e Laval separators are not only
supetior e time
cheapest in to -proportion to at en
apact al
capacity, and they last from five to
ten times longer.
These are bhe reasons why the
world's experienced separator use's
including 98 per cent of all cream-
erymen, use and endorse the De
Laval separators.
C. SCI
SALES AGENT
Blake P. 0., Ont.
SEVERE STORM
8 0 is something that every farmer should not be without,
for feeding calves with. separated milk. It will give the
same results as pure milk would.
!, Ground Oil Cake, International Stock
Food, Worm Powder, and Louse Killer
• Salt in 1001ba bags, 45cents
Try our Manitoba Oatmeal
g A full line of groceries on hand. Eggs and kinds of grain
taken in exchange for flour and other goods, Give us a
g trial. We will use you right.
6 0
0
ASCIO, ZURIC
47 DOINDODOaDDO DGEED ODaCIIDUD,7®aDmlDtlD®ODGEIatlDtlWDUDOINbODEIMtlDaGIM4DONIID0 liDCIDOWR QDMISDODCOMO 01
Clinton, Aug. 22 -About 4 o'clock
Monday morning this district was
visited by a very severe thunder,
hail and lightning storm, which
resulted in considerable damage
being done. J. Granger, of the
thirteenth concession of Hullet,
and J. McGee, of the first conces-
sion of Goderich township, both
had their barns burned 'by lightn.
ing. Several other cages• are re-
ported of horses .and cattle and
birds having also been struck. ( .
Watt, Joe Shipley and. L. Weir
were losers All the telephone and
telegraph were out of; business.
Some boys here .pinked.. up fifty
dead birds under two trees,
Horn
.TrrFRBY-At Bauble ,line;. Stanley,
21st inst.. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Jeffrey, a daughter.. .
"Outdoor Canada's" iaani'e chang-
ed to the Athletic World. The
August number of "The' Athletic
World" e. new name for "Outdoor
Canada" Magasine. has inst been
received at this office. 'Since this
publication was taken over by W .
. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,
Ont., each issue has shown a niai k
ed irnpsoyement over its change of
policy to that of a national athletic
periodical is this month carried
out both in name and nature
Bes'des the change of title the size
has been increased and the contents
augmented. Judging by the Aug.
ust number, full as it is of good.
up-to•date reading pertaining to
things athlelic, a conspicuous place
is assured "The Athletic World"
among the leading Canadian nat.
Tonal publications.
As an instance of what a great
railway corporation means to the
country in which if operates, it is
interesting to note the returns of a
census of C. P. R. employees resi•
dent in Montreal. The total
oees in that
of the company's employees
city is 11,093. It is taken as an
average estimate that three lives
are dependent upon each wage
earner, making the totalnumber of
persons dependeut upon the
C. P. R somewhere between thirty
and forty thousand people. On
the usual basis of calculation about
seven thousand butchers, bakers,
shopkeepers, physicians, teachers,
etc . make a living by attending
to the needs of there people. It
may, therefore, fairly be computed
that upwards of fifty thousand
people live in Montreal because of
the existence of the C. P. R. It is
estimated the anual distribution of
wages by these people is in the
neighborhood of $12,000,000.
is the number of new names we want to add
to our subscription list, and to accomplish.
this we will send The Herald to any address
in Canada, to the end of the year,
$1O'°YIN
?NOM ALL CANADIAN PACIFIC STATIONS IN oN'YANIO
ADDITIONAI FARM L
'EXCURSIONS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Canadian Pacific
where
one cent per mile each way West thereof In Saskatchewan a Incrudind Albecita. cher, and at
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO TO WINNIPEG a 6 HOVE
PARTICULARS
TES
ASK ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC ADEN
unfortunately they have Iess
PRINTER6 MUST BECOME FIN-1money to spend in pursuit of rest,
ANGLERS. change and recreation ;than most
others. Dear Reader, if any .'of
these remarks interest you person-
ally you know how to do one kind
act before the sun goes down.
Bowmanville Statesman: -Fera
people not in newspaper business
eau appreciate financialnenewspaper conditlices
in ordinary
during summer months. Every
every
publisher of a country v
knows from personal experience
how very difficult it always
is to
finance the business during July
August and September Subscrip-
tions are usually payable and paid
in December, January and Feb
d rtising and job print.
n eto
•
Some people work harder while
on their vacation than when they
follow their customary avocation
and wonder why they are tied to
that "tired feeling." To get the
benefit of a holiday akerao e t andd
thereby build up
for the coming days.
`town and country merchants
ruary. Ave can and t sell jest as chew:y as
ing dwi dl their smallest point city mail order stores and in u ny
during the summer months so that instances cho per, but people must
'pts in all the branch- I be educate 1 to the fact, City
the CEO
es the very small. But the weekly
expenses vary very- �• little through -
stores depend entirely on advertis-
inn. Glualizy and price may be till
out the year. Of course, the outlay • , right, but the story must bo told
for fuel and light is less, but the ; in advertisini; like the city st
ore
stone amount of paper and other news is.
office expenses run along about the i '-,..%;•--.'-- -77. same, so that the regular weeklyI GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
than in
other m r
expense is not much leas than
for the office
at,
star. I There is no trick about advertis-
must be kept to get out the paper. Don't let anyone deceive you
i9eie talking ship," we know, I ing.Don't
point Take enough of an
who owe small accounts fobut there are thousands of r print-
ing or subscriptions who could and
would gladly pay the bill if they
knew how exceedingly grateful the
poor printer is for every
dollarr
that finds its way
during these summer 'months
Hundreds of newspaper men this
Year are not taking holidays which
the daily grind makes urgently
necessary because their subscribers
are carrying money in their own
pockets which rightly belongs to
the publisher and in many cases
having a pleasant holiday on that
fable.
due thePreaohersinter.ancl This is no
editorsQ
perhaps more than are otherclass,
require yacation and change and
4:12
JOBB PREEIBR, Agent
iii ,
interest in it�yoirself to know j
whether you are getting value for
your money in the actual advertise-
ment. Of course, people like to
road an attractive advertisement,
but they do not like to read one
that leaves then: doubtful es to the
merits of the advertised. article.
The more straightforward the ad-
vertisement the quicker the people
are to decide upon trying the goods
dealt with. That is one reason
why a summer advertising oanI*
paign ought to be included in the
plans of the business man who liae
hithertofore never given a thought
to it. People have tithe to read
the newspapers in the summer-
time, and they do read them,