The Herald, 1910-09-09, Page 1The Official Organ of Zuneh and. Hay Township.
Vol. XI.
FRIDAY MORNING 0 SEPT. 9, 1910.
*DOCK tiCaOCIIS 3tMsfasMaliC38C31 It OtZliSot:03,-.48C11$ isgMESSEIMt esCIASC3ili
i Cleari g 0
. 0
eSil, „ i
111 f Sale! 1
. , ,
ti .
li Out go the 5 mmer Goods
at prices that will sell them quick= so
§ ly. We do not want to carry
(I them over. Quickest way to do 1
(1
this is with lowered prices. In §
11 this list you will find b. rgains §
that are well worth your time 0
§ and money to investigate. §
0
•1111MIli•111111.10OZ....1..1111M1•141313125.111M
NOTE THE5
i4 Prints, regular 121- cents,
" " 7 cents,
Muslins, " 8 to 10 cents,
cc
'' 15 cents
Ginghams, regular 124- cis
All new goods and a
E VALUES
Summer Sale price, 10 cents yard
" 5 cents yad
cc cc 41 5 to 8 cts yard
ct 4< 44 10 cents yard.
cf C4 44 10 cts yard:
money saver at above prices.
Ladies'
Shirt Waists
The greatly reduced prices in waists should clear them out
quickly.
Regular 31,50 waists, sale price *1,00
cc 1.25 waists, sale price 00 cents
44 .
1.00, waists, sale price '75 cents
50 cents, waists, sale priee 39 cents,
Special reductions in all ladies' whitewear, Gowns, Skirts,
• Cmset Cover, Drawers, etc. -
•
• HOT WEATHER tARGAINS
For men, youths and boys, Men's Neglige shirts with col
ar attached, some are reversible.
Regular PAO shirts, sale price $1.05
44 1.50 shirts, sale price 1.10
•4 1.25 shirts, sale price 90 cents
" l.00 shirts, sale price '75 cents
A job lot of fancy shirts going at 39 cents each.
Men's four-in-hand Ties, 2 for 25 cents
Bargains in all lines
fancy Straw Hats.
SUMMER VESTS
Specials 111
Table Linens
al 3 specials at 18, 20 and 23c.
A few fancy vests left going at reduced prices
Regular $1.25, fancy vests, sale price $1.00
" 1.75, fancy vests, sale price 1.25
" 2.00 fancy vests, sale price 1.50
o f
Do not miss this Bargain
HARVEST TOOLS
Our line of Samson Harvest Tools is very
popular with farmers who look for something
1 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
better rope on the market and costs only as much
as ordinary rope. Harvest Mitts, Oilers,
1 Goggles, etc.
,
Try our Peerless Machine
Oil, you'll like it.
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TAKEN
aosaarairerearo'arealltalas-10.414-o .aan
e ;44
LOCAL NEWS, 7
arsairaratre.sraera.041sAsnassa-o-s-soass•44
For first class timothy seed, call
at the teed store. Zurich.
Mr. Wm, Grab c Stratford was
in town over Labor Day.
Mies Yercy Witmer returned to
Detroit, ou Monday afternoon.
Miss Rose McNevin of Goderich
is in town this week, visiting re -
'Owes.
Mr. Ferd. PC. Sahnell, who has
been in the West, some years, is
home for a visit: z..
Mr. George HeSs left .on Tuesday
morning for Detroit, where he has
secured a position in a large auto-
inible shop. —
Mr. R. W. Williams of the
Molsons Bank staff London, visited
his parents Mr. ancL Mrs. J. .A.
Williams, over Labor Day,
Mr. Charles Bedard of Go derich
Township has purchtteed ?Jr Maxitn
Denomme's farm, at the Sauble
Line, and will take possession neXt
month.
Mr. Louis Jeffrey hes purchased
Mr. Joseph Dowson's dwelling for
$1600.00 and will move in about it
month. Mr. Dowson has reserved
part of the house nista next spring.
In the city of Minneapolis one
automobile firm bolds mortgages
for autos purchased, on 1500 homes.
There will be a great &wakening in
Uncle Sam's country, some day.
Mr. Thos Johnson has purchased
the property on the corner from
Mrs. Sclauettler for $1000.00 For
business stands this is one of the
main corners and. if dividedjshould
make the new owner a handsome
profit.
Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist
specialist will be as, 5,1-ommercial
Hotel, Zurich, on.S.y. Sept.
16th. Flours allsa .4? , -fillasses
properly 'fitted, NUS .4.7: deafness,
failing eyesight and. throat
troubles treated.
The children's Dav which was
observed in the Evangelical church
last Sunday was a 'grand success.
The selections rendered by the
Young Men's Bible class, the choir
and the Dashwood ladies Quartette
were well received, The members
of the Junior Alliance mild Sunday
School rendered a choice program
in the evening. The church was
packed to its utmost capacity. The
missionary offering amounted to
$32.37.
Some of the "wicket" peers of
Old England, believing that in
union there is•strength, have band-
ed themselves together to withstand
the wiles and ways of the im-
portunate and of ten irrepressible
sufferegette. A large fund has
been subscribed to oppose the
crusade. Why not effect a settle-
ment of the ranch disputed ques-
tion, Mr. Lords, by a compromise?
While we would not like to agree
to back up all the women do we
would be just as loath to support
some of the cynical and,big beaded
gentry who appear to spurn the
?moon -ling of rights and priveleges
to the gentler sex. They have
good reason to object to the lordly
style of some of the parliamentar-
ians You can't puff out an electric
light dear brother and do not
forget that the world has made a
long stride away from the tallow
dip.—Ex.
1
J. Preeter,
Telephone
. . ZURICH()
9 -
1 =OM 0201:10E X 01301111:0 001011041(304210010413E ACIOSCXSACISOCNO
NO. 6
MIVAiWWWW6MANWANWAW6
Clearin
1 e
oys' Suits1
hirts, flats,
s 14 se
oys' 9 pe. Suits your Choice
3 suits size 22
1 suit size 23
3 suits size 21
4 suits size 25
4 suits i%e 25
Prices were $2.25 to $3.5o
CHILDREN'S Black Cotton Hose, regular price
was 20 cents per pair, now for
Big
k.
*IOC
argains in Men's Shirts
en's sailor straw ats
selling at half price.
COMMITTRINIVEM•11011140•Me.140.1).1•1/011411011111111NOIM
hese lBargains
will be put out on the Bargain Table for Saturday.
We invite you 7to visit us and
share in these Great Bargains.
Ail Farrn Procitice, takeu in exchange
D t‘'';1 FAUST
M T400W;*
PHONE 17 ZURICH
MMRWWWWMAPAIWAP.MIWWWW;
LABOR DAY.
On account of the heavy rain the
previous night the Labor Day
races had to be called off, At four
o'clock Crediton and Zurich teams
lined up for a game of baseball but
the game was stopped in the third
innings by another dash of rain,
and stopped what looked to be the
beat game of the season. The
concert in the evening proved a
splendid snccess, and the Bowling
Club is to be congratulated, as they
will have a surplus of about 25.$
Bert Harvey the comedian, of Tor-
onto was unable to be here, but he
sent a worthy substitute in Le Roy
Kenny, who made the audience
scream with laughter. Miss
Carmichael has splendid talent as
an elocutionist and her numbers
were well received. Muster and
Miss Riddel did the dancing. acts to
perfection and were repeatedly
encored. Miss Ida Sipple rendered
a munber,of fine selections on the
piano, and taken altogether it was
about the best entertetintrient ever
given in town.
Mr. John Johnston bas sold his
farm at, the Town Line, Stanley. to
Mr. Maxim Denomme of the Sauble
Line, for $5700.00.
HAY COUNCIL.
The council met on Wednesday
af tern oon , with all members
present. The following were ap-
pointed commissioners for centre
road : Jas. Green, C. Babes and
Clasper Roehrig. The report of
the engineer re H. S. D. West
branch and Schwalm drain was
accepted, by-laws will be passed
and court of revision held at next
meeting. The petition for the muni.
dna' telephene system were not
ready to be presented and the mat-
ter will be dealt with at a later
meeting. A number of accounts
were ordered to be paid.
A TENDER-HEARTED MAID.
Mr. Fred Hess Sr., is taking in.
the Toronto Exhibition this week.
Mrs. E. Appel and son Harold
spent the week at theToronto Fair.
Mr. Beaton is enjoying the week
at Toronto exhibition. Mr Norman
Boyes is acting principal of the
school, until his return.
Rev. 0. G. Hallman and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Durst of Benmiller, and
Mr. Milton Peffer of Auburn, spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Gischler.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Steinbach
left on Wednesday morning in
their auto for their home in De-
troit. Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Kalb-
fieisch accompanied them over f or
a short visit.
Once upon a time there lived a
child of gentle mien and manners
mild, she was so tender and so
kind she wept to see a window
blind. She feared it gave the
window pain to :leave it standing
in the rain. Her maiden aunty
she would beg not to stone raisins,
beat an egg. or from potatoes take
the eyes. Oh how this maid did
agonize ! And when she saw her
aunt whip cream, with horror she
would cry and scream. The very
thought of killing time appeared
to her a dreadful crime; and
though to music she inclined, to
beat a measure seemed unkind, To
see a eowslip by the river with
apprehension made her shiver ; to
cut a page or turn it down would
cause a deprecating frown. And
when she saw them shivering in
Ings for trees because their limbs
were bare. Her heart so eft with
angnish wrnng caused this poor
maid to the chill autumn air
knitted stockdio quite young,—Eal
Owing to the children's Day
program in the Dashwood Evan-
gelical church next Sunday after-
noon, the service in the 14 Con.
Evangelical will be conducted itt
the forenoon, at 10 o'clock.
Not a minute should be lost
when a child shows svmptions of
croup. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. Sold by 3. J. Monier.
Possibly there was never a year
in which. as many changes in school
teachers have taken place as in the
raid -Summer of 1910. Part of this
is occasioned by the wiping out of
the Co. Model Schools; a second
reason is the large number of tette
-
hers who will attend the Normal
Schools ; and the third and perhaps
wider reaching in its character is
the large increase in salaries and.
desire of many to do better by
changing. Hundreds of Ontario
pedagogues have accepted the lure
of the West and will do duty there.
Too frequent changes are often de-
trimental to the progress of the
school but some times the so called.
disruption is of great advantage.
If increased pay implies improved.
service this Province !should do
well.