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The Herald, 1910-10-07, Page 1T E The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township Vol. XI FRIDAY MORNiNG. OCT. 7. 19;0. 1 tt G Our fall display of fashionable Millinery will open on Wednesday, Sept. 2 ist and following days. Miss Colvin, who has had charge or this department for the past few seasons, is again with us, and will look afier your wants in every detail. The very fa4novable colors are Navy and Black, Elephant, Grey and Mustard, Ve-ta Tilla. Gipsy and Mushrooms are among the most approved shapes. Beaver hats are also very popular this fall. Fall Dress Goods Our store is as popular as over witu the ladies when c1100,- ing material fol fashionable wearing apparel. We are better pre - pal ed than ever to show you a niee raege that is just a little differ- ent from what is to be found elsewhe. e, The popular liues for fall and winter wear are Diagonal Serges, Broadcloths, Plaids and Serges. We extend a cordial invition to the ladies to look at our ] ew Fall Dress Gocatia Ladies, Fall Coats Every garment is oa • cloak department is this season's style. Direct'from the factories of the leauing Canadians makers • the best styles from the best makers of Ladies' Jackets in the • trade. There is a wide variety of choice, no two garments are tialike. Gents' Furnishings Our Fall showing of rui'n's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, etc., is the largest we have bad at our store. We 11 handle the celebrated (.3 v & R clothing, one of the best makes in Canada: They are uo to the minute in w vle, lit well and have • thit dressy appearance that is so popular. This store's purpose is A to dress men better than they ever have been dressed—to provide suih styles and patterns that will give genuine satisfaction. .7 • FURS We are having an a lvance showing of furs and it will be to your advantage to call early and make your choice while the stock is complete. In buying furs quality is the essential point to consider and we may say that all our goods art: soli with a guarautt e of quality. PES LESS till AN �1 The stove topic is again ai ve question. We are prepared with a fine line of Steel Ranges, east ranges, etc. The Peninsular Ranges have gained a permanent foothold with the housewives fif of Canada and are now one of the best stoves on the market. We give a positive guarantee with ,every range or stove we sell. See our lines be— fore you buy. I PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TAKEN MICOMMIIIMINISKOIA J. Preeter, 'telephone 4 ' Z IJ R 1. C 1.1 NO 10 LOCAL NEWS. i ear:.D-c%4,14^34-2 5 The potatoe Crop is a good ore this year. This is indeed a land of plenty. Mr, Henry Weber of Conestogo, spent Sunday with his family in town. Mr. Charlie , Either and sister Miss Roxie E'ilber, spent Sunday with friends, at Exeter The evening Service of the Evan gelical church, .. has been changed from 7,30 to 7 o'clock. Misses Dianri, Rickbeil and Lillie Weber left for Buffalo, on Tuesdey morning. Mrs. C. Greb, and daughter Mrs. William Dnmart. of Berlin, visited here for a few days, last week. We have our new stock of base - burners and oak stoves in now. Prices as low as any. J. Preeter. Miss Berthie Quegalev of Grand N. D., returned to her home on Saturday, afterher visit to friends in Canada. Lutheran C'•h>reh—The evening service to St.' Peter's Lutheran church, will be conducted in Eng lish. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs- William Bassow and daughter Edith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and stirs. George Gram, Parr Line. Two rinks of bowlers were at Hensall on. Friday afternoon One rink skipped by P. Lamont tied at 1t-18, while A. F. Hess' rink was beaten by 9-23. All enjoyed the afternoon. Mr. Wm. Bawden thewell-known horse dealer of Exeter died sudden. ly, on SVednesday noon, while driving home in his buggy. ae was one of Exeter's popular men and was reeve this year. Mrs. Geor,1e Siemon and family ase moving this 'week into the house bought; K're-om Mr. Louis Jeffrey and the latter has moved into the house recently purchased from Mr. Joseph Dowson. Mr. Daniel Sipple died at his home in Detroit, on Friday. Dan was a native of this Township, was of a quiet disposition, and his many friends will regret to learn of his death. He was about fifty years of age. NOTICE 1 hereby request that all accounts due ore are to be paid not later than Friday Oct, 14th. All claims against me are also to he handed in on or before that elate. J. H. Schuettler The Annual Missionary Sunday will be observei.in the Evangelical, church, next :ninthly. Appropriate eiscources will be delivered botb morning and 'evening. Offerings of the Day will be received for the cause of missions. You are cord• Tally invited. Colne and bring your friends. 'Welcome settlers—Mr. Valentine Gerber of Minnesota. his wife and three sons and two daughtersar rived here best week, and have taken possession of the farm par. chased from Mr. George Donglas near Blake, The newoomers bi•nn• gbt two cars of effects, inclncline nine bosses, and it is probable they will secure more land in this sec- tion. One of the sons is marries] and is accompanied by his wife and family of three children, Trn HERALD extends all a hearty web come to this land of plenty, enol hopes that the best of good fortune will be theirs. The annual report of the Canad• ian Pacific Railway recently issued shows the value of the read, its rolling stock, the equipment of its allied enterprises, the securities of roads it controls, and its material and minor assets to be valued at $526 250,000, an immense invest- ment and one that is steadily growing. The call for extensions of track is constant from all parts of the line and there is always need for larger terminals, new stations sad rolling stook During the twelve months ending .lune 30th last, some $0,856,000 were spent on additions to and in prove• menta to the main line.. At the close of the year under review the length. of .the road included in traffic returns was 10,270 miles, other roads worked being 261 miles in length, while 471 miles were under construction, snaking the total length of the system. proper 11,003 a mhos,• fr HE New Fall Goods have arrived. We drive placed a large stock of Fall Goods, which was bought at right prices. Our Dress Goods department is filled with the very best and latest Dress Goods. We invite you to visit us before you purchase elsewhere. Our prices are Rigel. four Goods are .:c ight. The New Fall Dress Goods is the Diagonal New Flannelettes, the very best Patterns in all shades, Shirtings, Cottonades, Ladies' and Girls' Woollen Coats, Men's and Boys' Woolen Coats, Overalls, Tweed Pants, Mens and Boys Caps. Min ry Our Fall display of Millinery is open for you, under the inanagement of MISS G.ILBERT, who has been with us for several seasons. We have the Latest Ha4s, and a large assortment to choose from. We invite you to visit this Stole for your Hats: ..11 ]rearm Produce taken in exchange PHONE 17 D 5. FAUST Z [JR10H MNWPWWWWWWVAAAMRMWARNMA Mrs. McCortnick has purchased a handsorne Haines piano. Mr. W. H. Hoffman has moved to his new'dwelling. Anyone wanting good winter apples, write to C. Fritz, Acton and get particulars. Any of our friends having copies of num HxR.LD of June 10th, Aug. 12th and 2r,th will confer a favor by fowarding them to this office. Mrs. McAdams and son William returned hemp to Detroit, after x pleasant visit with herparenta, Jr. and Mrs. `V, Bassow, Bronson Live. Dr. Oven's Surgeon, ()enlist specialist will be et Commercial Hotel, Zurich, on Friday, Oct. 140. Hours all day. Glasses properly fitted, Catarrh, ciealness, failing eyesight and throat troubles treated. Once more an historic record bobs up to encourage good cheer, an Englisnman, named Mires. who recently shuffled 'off this mortal coil, in supposed financial straits was found to possess $20,000. Two men who were in the habit of bidding hips a cheery Good Morn- ing he left bequests of $350 00 each. Will you take the hint comment ing tomorrow morning? It will do you good exon if you never get the $350.00. BO WILING Following is the -some in the bowling games at Hensel] on Fri- day. Zurich Hensull Dr McKinnon Mr Grassick J. Rickbeil G. Case J. Graybill H. Arnold A F Hess slc-9 C. McDonell sk-23 Zurich 100101010201000100001-9 I3ensell 011030103010123023110-23 • Znrich Hensall E. Zeller Dr. Aikenhead W. Moieie D A Oantelon Dr, Campbell 11. J. D. Cooke 1? Latnont sk-.18 A Benton sk-18 Zurich 000300130000210220040--18 Hensel] 2130.200211ione81101-18 Messrs. Robert Williams and J. Cantelon of Clinton, visited friends in town, on Sunday. A number of young •people re- cently spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme, Bronson Line. The 47th Annual Conference of the Evangelical Association will be held in the Emntu.nuel's Evangeli- cal church, Zurich, April 1911, The Peeriegs Peninsular is the perfection of stove manufacture. No better stove can be made. Guaranteed in every way. J. Preeter, selling agent at Zurich. Mr, and Mrs Elmore Thiel's remaining twin (laughter died on Saturday after a. short illness. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, to the Lutheran Come - tory. They have the sympathy of all in their double bereavement, The demand for feeding cattle has come on with a rush (In Toronto cattle market one day last week there were ten buyers for every load of stockers and feeders offered. Good feeders are Pearce at any price, and farmers who are accustomed to put up a hunch of feeding cattle at this season are finding it very hard to have their wants snpp]iecl. Ontario will have a lot of rough feed this year, and will he able to make use of a larger number than usual of cattle for feeding purposes. That the snpply is so small will serve to remove any doubts there may be regarding the future of the cattle market Cheap cattle are a good ways off and the farmer who is so fortunate as to have choice, well finished cattle for sale this corning winter is likely to realize pretty well on his investment. The situation is being relieved somewhat lay Western feeding cattle which have been offering in large numbers of late. But even with than larger supply it looks as if there will not be enough of the good kind to go around. ,.