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The Herald, 1910-11-25, Page 1THE MERALD Vol. XI. The Official Organ of Zurich and Hay Township. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV 25, i91O. ing et' If you have'nt experien- ced the pleasure of buying clothes where your satis- faction is more important than your money. you'll learn. something when you come to us. We esteem good -will more than profit and handle only such Cloth- ing as speaks for itself. A wizard could'nt keep you from buying once you see styles and qualities we have ready. They give expres- sion and character to a man's figure, and have an a.tgument past the common in the beauty of designs and materials. We're sel- ling the highest quality of really fine clothing at the lowest margin of profit ever attempted hereabouts, and crowding in all we possibly can of value to bring you twice as many. Give us an opportunity to prove it. Your good judgment will do the rest. Why Not Style In Drys' Clothing ? 1 1 , 1 We're making a sp vial feature this season of a different kind of .,lothin for boys. 'Pira rule his ben to consider any - 0 thing good enough if it drd'nt weir uu , t 1 i gnick�y, ant the aver- age boy has looked the part. We're ready now with distinctive style as well as qualt,y in Boys' wits and Overcoats, and the novelty of it all is bringing us plan y of business. G ive the boys a chance! Appeal all you can -'to their self- respe et. Well dressed boys are made nowadays at very little ex- pense, and values such as these won't interfere with your buying. Boys' Suits, aged 9 years $3.00 to 5.00; Boys' Suits, aged 10 and 11 years 3.00 t 6 50; Boys' Suits, aged 12 years 4.50 to 800; Boys' and Youths' Overcoats, Tweed lined, military collar special at. $8.50. It costs no more to get boys' clothing really stylish as well -as good if you come to the right store. If we were'nt very sure of the unusual quality as well as style of our boy's suits, we should say less about them, FURS AND FUR COATS We are showing a complete ins of Fur Ruffs, Muffs, Throws, Fur lined coats and Fur coats. See cut special. Fur coats at $;20.00. S.li:ASONAI3LL 13A13,DWARE A complete line of Clow chains, open ring and three chain, stall fixtures, stable shovels, snow shovels, axes and handles, robes, rugs, blankets, string bells chimes and open bells, meat grinders and lard presses, etc. PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TAKEN J. Preeter„ Telephoi 9 - - ZOR1C1-1 ftwormicrociegicirmatcloconcaoneascsactocrecoocs %'J LOC,A.L iEWS.7 41Mrrrat-MMra 4-114-111.4-24-s� Mr. Edwin Koehler has been transferred to'the Molsons Bank at Exeter. Mr. A. Mittelholtz has about 50 barrels of apples left for sale. Ap- ply at once, Mr. J. Ncrthwood of Windsor is in town visiting his wife, w ho has been quite ill the pest week. Miss Idella Braun of Crediton. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter, this week, Miss Katharine Howald left East week for London, after spending her Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boweld, Rev. C. C. J. Massa was at De- troit on Sunday, conducting ser• vices in one of the Lutheran churches of that city. Dr. Oven's Surgeon, Oculist specialist will be 'at Commercial Hotel, Hensel!, on Friday, ,Deo, 9th. Hours all day. Glasses properly fitted, Catarrh, deafness, failing eyesight and throat troubles treated. "I am pleased to recommend Chamberlains Congb Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have it repeatedly and it has never failedto give relief." For sale by all dealers. •-1 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The conucil of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council in the Town of Goclerich, at 3 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 6th day of December next. All accounts for settlement must be placed with.; the Clerk before thttt dat-s. W. Lana, Dated Nov 21st, 110. Clerk. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may betaken with perfect safety by the Most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedei for aiding and strengthenin,a their weaken digestion and , for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. Evangelical Church—Owing to the Evangelical chi -vele on the 14th Con., the young people had charge of last 4unday evenings service and rendered a very in- teresting missionary programme consisting of two ladies' choruses: A short address on R. Morrison the first missionary to China by Miss Lydia Faust and a sketch of first Presbyterian Missionary to China by Miss Mulholland, Miss Colvin read a paper on the first Evangelical missionary to China and Miss Roxie Eilber read an essay on Noah the first preacher. Miss Short and Miss Gladys Mo- 1Vevin rendered a pleasing duet. The program was highly appreciat- ed by the large audience. CHEAP POWER FOR ALL The Edison Storage Battery, re- quisitioned by the city to light up Charles street, has proved not only its efficiency but has opened up also a new chapter in the Book of Public Power for the People. Public power thru the agency of the Edison Storage Battery can be taken to the home, to the hamlet, far from the madding crowd, days' journey from transmission lines and all their fancied dangers. A York Township farmer can team his load of hay into the city and return home with a charged hat tery, that will run his threshing outfit and light his house. With the same battery his boy can saw the cordwood, his wife milk the cows and the hired man run the otdermill, This may seem levity but it is the levity of the man who laughs last. Public power hats been sneer- ed at till its enemies have distorted their faces. The laughing time has come, but they have forgotten how to laugh. it is for the people, the common people to laugh. All that has been said for public power has come true. Believers in public power have been called dreamers. Behold their dreams have conte true ! And greater dreams than these will come true. Bail public power 1 Hail Edison Storage Battery ! nail the men who have droamt and who dream dreit nxs.—To ronto World, NO 17 VA®fM3igAN fat8i$®A fNIM1aMAAAVAY e heady For GoIJ Weathor! Faust's Store has gained the confidence of the public by its fair way of dealing. It makes all persons welcome whether they intehd to buy or not. Fall and Winter are fast approaching and with the cold weather, which means that you will require warmer clothing. DRESS GOODS We have a large range of the latest shades. RUFFS and MUFFS Be sure and look at our stock of Furs to match. SCARFS We have a large assortment of woollen scarfs. from (Wets to 2.00 each. UNDERWEAR Just what yon women noel, natural wool Underwear, also men's natural wool, heavy fleeced wool and cotton, Come and see our Underwear. HOSE We consider having the best hose for women girls and boys that money can buy. .„, SWEATER COATS We have a full range of Mens and Boys Coats. BLANKETS We carry a good stock of woollen aucl flan- nelette blankets, FLOOR RUGS AND DOOR MATS We have a Brood assortment of Rugs and Door Mats. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT All hats below cost price. We invite you to call and get one of our hats for small money. They must be sold. Como early and have first choice. FOWL WANTED ,Cash or trade. Colne along we pay highest prices. Dressed or alive. Dutch Setts. Large Onions and: All Farm Produce taken in exchange PHONE 17 Di S. FAUST ZURICH M , s WAMAP WRIW W M: � Miss Ida Sipple is visiting with friends at Parkhill, this week. Mr, Wtliiam. Sharp of Stanley Township, and well known here, died suddenly on Saturday evening, while sitting at the supper table. See our line of table cutlery, silverware, carving setts, tea spoons, etc. Special new goods for Xmas. J Preeter. Agents Wanted—Whole or par time ; liberal terms ; outfit free. Over 500 acres in trees. Write at once. "The Fruit Tree Special- iste.'' W. Bownian & Son Co., Ltd. Ridgeville, Orit Mr Muaselinan, who is conduct- ing meetings in the Mennonite 3hurch gave a stirring address in the Young People's Alliance, on Tuesday evening. A chorus corn posed of members of the Yonne ?den's Bible class rendered special music The meetings of the Y. P. A. are very interesting. You are invited to attend every Tues- day evening at 8 p m. BIG VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY For the small sum of ono dollar one can certainly get big value by subscribing to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. In the first place you get the greatest weekly pane.• on this continent, a newspaper magazine, and agricul- tural journal all in one, Then again, each subscriber this season has the chance of winning a free trip to the Old Country next June, with all expenses from his home in Canada to the Old Country and return and his spending money as Well. This fir no catch penny offer, es the Fan -lily Herald and Weekly Star's reputation would not allow any fake contest. Full particulars can be had at this office or by writ. ing for a sample oopy of that great paper. It is the best value in Can- ada beyond dispute, There will be preaching service in the Evangelical church, next Sunday. The Annual Christmas entertain- ment of the Evangelical Sunday School will be held, on Friday evening Dec, 23rd. A complete line of sleigh bells, chivies, open belts, snow shovels, leather mitts, eta., at Preeter's, Two building lots for sale at the Sontli end. near Lutheran church. 1 lot 45x150 feet, $100.00 ; 1 lot 45x 150 feet with use of 16% foot lane, $150.00. Apply to E. Zeller, Zurich. WANTED—Capable girl to do general housework. No washing. Good wages. Apply Mrs. G. W. Harrison, Bank of Commerce, Exeter. Wanted—Gond reli ihle roan (married) to go to Alberta this spring to work on farm. Conven- ient to village. Apply A M. Old- ham, 290 st James st London. 16-3t There is little danger from a. Bald or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneu- monia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is used, This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all dealers. There sit ould be a greater will- ingness upon the part of numerous shrewd business men to take a more active interest in municipal affairs. For various reasons manor eschew the honors and forego the, responsibilities, and tuts a not to be wondered at when the ret rot ng criticism and iviptigniug of ulterior motives are sown so rndust•rionsly by people who should have better sense. Citizenship hits claims how- ever, that should not 1 e overlook- ed and calls to w hirrh a deaf ear should not be turned, It is vastly^ easier to kick the daab.board of than to repair the damage, Don't ba a kicker.