HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-12-08, Page 4Kms•'
You Pay Less Here
Powell's Bazaar
VARIETY STORE
Future elivery
We will lay amid rnythiug you want
providing.you te, %e, a deposit on it.
Early Shopping
We urge the importance of Early Christmas
shopping plus to have, most ,• of your purchases
made within the next few days. Shop early in
the morning when possible.
..ILL of the vc7-riOU.s departments of th7,s J r 41 •store are in . Christmas trim -all are ready f'07' the Holiday
thr07/48 (hi i.stm as eh eer--tire (Jhri tm'r y' sp 7'it--penin eater eve y n ooh a d 007'nel' of the store. Mahe it a
poi.nt to CIO yonir Ohri'stma's shoppin 1 -?to7� ll Ibiza 1hisgreat store at its best.
SPECIAL TOAFARMERS AN' OTHERS
Where a club is formed aizd $10Or:inore i.
ed 10 per cent off : You. see what you hall
ccatalo¢77,C stores. TT'e can 1117) trate ? ,
All
Drums
ria Engine
inert', Cree
Boxes, Wiz
ons, Horse,
drawing 51
Pig Banks,
4
Marshm�
Suckers, B
boxes Spee:
.es.al
Brazi1s,'W
Departrneu
can buy.
ion•rself.
wI'O11•a'secl Zl'e will allow 5 per cent. off, and where '25 is ii7Gre'has
46x14,lJOU help ZG.SgrOW. We can, Sa7'e youf•7noney OM' What11011, pay
ay cc small portion, of oar lary e stock here. Gonne and see f or
ains In Dolls acidell
Carriages
Dolls 1 c t® 4.50 •
Lndrossed, Character, Talking, Sleep-
ing, Teddy, Bears, Esquimos, Indian,
l Rag pretty dressed at only 10e and
Heads 5e up. Carriages 50e to 1.75.
p
,yS t Toys! Toys.
kinds at the very lowest prices
15e a ), Trains on track 50c a ,Elect
B Steam Engines, Toy Mach-
;, atteiies, p
ping Animals. Cradles, Chimes, Music
istles, Tops, Toy Piano s, Banks, Wag-
a, Pastry Sets, Doll Sets, Toy Blocks
ates, Targets, Lanterns, Trust Banks,.,.
Rattles, anal numerous other Articles.
don ctionery
6llow in different. shapes, lc all day
liter Scotch etc., Bou Balis in 51b.
tel price, l3on.Bons in 10c 15e 250' 50e
:es,.1(�l e�pal7n»a31rly .by ;11). 'Nut C L a1
?f'1 Skl+l I i,jial't`Fit iVTT'y�e0.�'i+-�
1 " �i`kt'.e'B '' �.ry 9�t ; � .>��i flkh ..'.:C7:�L�'lkt�,�4 ..
1 Y .: nag.- f ,,',_
luu;s,t�iiestlillts; Mixed nuts. ibis
t is brine full of the 'choicest money
Set your supply here.
e�T
At Ciearng Prices
Gold Filled and Solid Gold.
75 Rings, half price
30 Tie pins, half price
5 vest chains, 6 lockets
30 Beauty pins
3 Neck chains`
75 Brooches, 25e up
24 Belt Buckles 20o tip
30 Cuff buttons
100 Hat pins 5e up
Collar buttons 3c u 1
"
,
4
,
Pepps pis, Peps '*and.Salts, Syrup Jugs.
Your choice for 9c
3 fon 25c r
Bread and Butter Plates 6 for 45e
Home Needs
Austrian, Bavarian, Japanese
Chiina in pretty decorations.
Salad Bowls 250 to $3.50
Cake Plates 25c to $2.50
Cocoa Sets $1.35 to $2,50
Lemonade & Watersets 59c to y$2.75
Cream & Sugars 25c to $2.75
g
White and Gald China, Dinner, Tea.
Sets, Limoges `too. Biscuit jars,
shakers, Vases; See our 15e pr.
Choice Gift GoodsSugar
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Glove andspecial,
Hancorchief Gases, Mir orS,
Comb r ot
Hand Bags, Tie Cfcseand Reeks,-
Whist Holders, Comb Oases_.
Toilet Requisites
Palley Perfumes 25e up, Fancy
Perfumed Soaps 5c up, Tooth Pastes
And Powders 25c, Skin Creams 25c
Shampoos 25c up, Talcum and.
�71iEL7401's.
r "#+M1lx�b-.:
eloR
„ . sy rw�
3 l is nags• ' aarc' Sea s grid
oohs e ,
: "' Tags. ' Our Card Department is the
largest in town.
L^I,; � ' 7
a "r ��J t'Zt
M F,n, . ,'` i W� .!*">::'
.`:... � n.
;. ,.. r ,; stock
Too latl; a 11,
Mustard pots, Cream Jugs, Slislva
; Mugs, Cups and Saucers, Spoordi
Gifts that the Household
May Enjoy
Everbody Loves Music
Few people realize how much merriment an
Edison brings to the home. It plays the songs
of Scotti, blezak, Lander, or Wills, orchestra
band, flute or violin, eloquence of Statesmen and
Preachers, in fact everything that human beings
do, with lifelike fidelity.
$19.50 $65.00
28..60 84.50
35.00. 97.50
45.50 240.00
l @calcis 4:Oo to,.66......
IV; sell for eaislt or finis.• "' tie% aaleif
Phone 55,write or come in. We carry" a large
stock of records always.
DDADY'S GIRL, "
Are you one of the hundreds l We are a utborized by the pub..
Who have written to the Globe for i lishers to guarantee that every
a copy of "Daddy's (girl"' This if 1 person who, during the month of
probably, without a single ex- December, pays a year's subserip-
oeption; the most popular picture tion t, The Family Herald and
ever published in Canada. Weekly Star of: Montreal, will
A few sears ago, Tile Christmas receive a copy of their valuable
Globe published a limited number premium picture, entitled, "Home
of them. The demand was so great Again." The Family Herein and
that every copy was ordered be- Weekly Star's subscription receipts
tore it was put on the market. in November were 60 per cent over
A sample copy of this picture, November 1910, almost entirely
Which is from a photograph of a owing to the picture which is ad-
ohild with the sweetest and most milted by all who have seen it to
expressive face that can be imag-4be the best premium ever given
fined, may be seen at this office with a newspaper, Those who fail
To see it is to want it : to secure a cony will have them.
This beautiful picture will be selves to blame The Family
given free with each new subsortp• Herald and Weekly Star and such
tion or renewal sent in for the a beautiful picture all for one
Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer dollar is such rare value that no
before December 31. 1911. ' person can afford to miss it. The
Remember the edition of this picture is given both to renewal
picture is limited,and the first and new sabsoribers.
come the'first served .
The Weekly Globe and Canada
-Ti armer has been enlarged, the vv C 1 . U.
staff of writers increased, and
many new features have been ad- DRUNKENTSS A SIN.
ded. Those improvements are in
keeping with the progressive
management that has made The
Daily Globe one of the first half
dozen newspapers on the continent.
The Weekly ''{dobe and Canada
Farmer, with its Illustrated Maga. of man's body, his temporal hopes
seine Section, has always held a and his soul. There is no slavery
•
PUBLIC GUARNTEE• the continued excess eat]; 'uWsy.
-The world forgets, some of our
own people forget, that drunkenness is a sin, that it destroys the
image of God in man ; that it is an
enemy of God as well as the rain
foremost place among the metro.
/stallion weeklies in Canada. It
will now be classed with the best
on the continent. When the Illus
'rated Magazine Section, with its
forty or fifty piutttres of current
events every week, is taken into
account, it is certainly a lot of
reading to be given for.only. one
dollar per year.
The quarterly meeting at the 14
Cori., on Sunday was well attended
Rev. Mr. Litt, P. E , delivering a
number of very inspiring and help
ful. discourses.
that sin can place upon man so de-
grading as the slavery of drink.
Bad as man is, sin, sin has never u
entered into his nature so as to be
came an inseparable part it. By
the grace of repentance he, can
shake off sin and east it out from
his soul, but this sin of drunken•
ness, as you know, almost becomes
part of his nature, it enters his
very blood, his very brain, affects
the thoughts of Hs mind. the acts
of his will, the very members of
his body; it becomes almost a$.
much a part of him as the original.
sin in which ho eras born. It is a
mast difficult' titbit bit toet but; as
and destroys so much of the •naive.
and brain
moral and intellectual power ppffi,
dent left to make that strong
resolution which is necessaryitor
the overceming of the habit , But
all may recover as long as-reason
lies behind prayer and the grace' of
God.
Ethel Williams. Pres. Supt.°
that tbere is scarcely
SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of ,S.,
S. No. 8, Hay, for the month of
October.
Sr IVT. Kuntz, G. Wiegand.
Jr IV O. Truetnner,
Sr 111 L Shumacher, O. Kuntz,
L. Broderick, H Shumaoher :E.
Messner. C. Wiegand.
Jr III C. Becker, E. Kleinfoidt,
B• Wiegand, C. Hartman, N Miller
N. Klienfeldt.
Sr 11 H. Becker, H 1k e,ssner 4
Jr It A. Rartman, E. Miller, '
Messner, W . Ziler, H. Truemuer,
V. Becker.
Jr Pt 11 K. Hartman, E.
xeldt, Elda Messner, E Messner.--,`
Jr Pt l M. Becker, E Broderigk,
H, Wiegand, W. Brokensbire : 4
V. Graybiel, Te
l�li;4h`
auher.
The following is the report for
S. S, .No. 12 Hay, for November.
Names aro" in order of merit,
Jr IV D. Miller, 0. Pfile, H. Rosa,
13. Schilbe.
Sr Ill D.Fleischauer, P. Schoch.
Jr III L. Krueger, M. Sohilbe.
Sr 11 A. Meidinger
Jr. 11. N. Gasoho, T. Steinb,teb,
M. Badour, U» Pule, J. Gaschc.
Sr Pt 1.1 M, ,vVitmer . 0 FlOsi't
auer, R. Schilbe, : .. Sohilbo
Jr Pt II I. Livingood, G. Wit
mer, L. Surerus, O. Steinbach.
Sr Pt 1 F. Badour, O. Badour.
Jr Pt I L. 1'leisohauer,,J, Masse,
13. Schoch.
tee tte
Na, ou roll 39. Avoi t a B�yi�nd.
Pfaff
ns2»
• . 14
c
a �.
r
CREDITON
Miss Lizzie Finkbeiner is at present
on the sick list.
Miss Hilda Schenk spent Sunday
last visiting friends at Shipka.
Mr. M. Harris was visiting friends
in Dashwood over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of Zurich,
spent Saturday with friends in town.
'.Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter of Zurich
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown.
Mr,.Miehael Schwartz of Colborne
spent' a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Heist.
The councillors of Stephen Town-
ship bold their mcnthly meeting on
Friday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Fahrner spent
Monday visiting with friends in
Dashwood.
Mr. John Boyer of Dunnville spent
Saturday here attending the funeral
of, his sister Mrs. G. K. Kenzlie.
Mr. Christ Rau, who has been work-
ing at Point Edward, returned home
on: Saturday last.
The four M's spent a very pleasant
evening at the home of Miss Ella Link
on Monday night.
Mr, ,Matthew Guenther, who has
been working a ,number of weeks at.
Point Edward returned.bome Satur-
day last:
Mr. Henry Motz and son William
who have been working a number of
weeks at Point Edward returned hone
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
Middleton, spent Saturday here
ai,tendn g the funeral of Mrs. G. X.
l enzl to
11i'.: Milton Harris, who has been
r
r the past o
work-
at Loudon fo as few
wo to 1
arum returned to town on Wednes-
Mr. Joe Finkbeiner who has been
visiting his sister at New Hamburg
returned to his home here on Wednes-
day last,
Mr. Soloman Martin of the Baby-
lon Line, Zurich, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahrner on Fri -
clay of last week.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the dance held at
McDonald's Hall at Exeter on Friday
last.
Mr. Alvey Holtzmann, who has
been working at . Point Edward for
the past few weeks, returned home on
Saturday last.
Mr. Win. Geiser sold a fine colt,
nine months old for the sum of $90
to Mr. A. McFalls of Exeter on Thurs-
day last.
The Messrs Fred and William
Fahner of Howard City Mich. are
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
111rs. John Fahner.
Mr. Aaron Brown, who has been"
visiting with friends here, returned
to his home in Blenheim on Tuesday
last. - .
Sunday night was the coldest regis-
tered this season the thermometer.
sinking to 4 above zero. The figures
for the same date last year show that
the weather was very much milder.
On Friday last a numbi}r of friends
and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Fahrner autoed over in Mr. Henry
Guenther's auto bus from. Dashwood
and all spent a very pleasant time.
The Messrs Aaroti and Wesley
Wein, who have been working at
Point Edward for the past few weeks,
returned' to their respective home on
Saturday last.
1\fr. Frazer Brown spent a few'
days last week with friends in Berlin.
The Misses ILaura and Louisa Haist
visited friends in .Dashwood over
In London eggs are selling from
35e to 45e a dozen and will go up to.
50c a dozen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper of Exeter
attended the funeral of' the late Mrs.
G. K. Kenzlie on Saturday last.
Mr Eli Morlock of Guelph was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oest-
reicher for a few days last week.
Miss R. Mellin of Greenway visited
with her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Lawson,
last week.
Mr. J. S. Moto visited with Mrs
W. W. Kerr of Winchelsia, on Sun-
day.
Missionary Services were reached
in the Methodist Church on Sunday
last by Rev. J. Kennedy 13, D. of Ail -
so, Craig and offerings and subscript-
ions for the Missionary Puncl received
and prospects indicate an advance
on last year. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerr are at
present visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Derr of Winchelsea and are
assisting in nursing Mr. Tferr who is
confined to his bed and still continues
very low.
MAxiItsx RI+:rorms---The following
is the ' market report, "corrected to
Wednesday noon of each week,
Oats 48o a bush
Barley 80ea bush
Wheat 86e to 88c a bush
Shorts $27'a ton
Bran $25 a ton
White Rose Flour $2,50
Feed Flour $1.60
Butter 28 cts
Eggs 26 ets a dor
Potatoes 80c a bag,
Play $10 to $12
Hogs live woight,.:Exoter 89.00
Dried apples d a 11
>i c.
es 7
:Beans l$1:85--$2.00 a bushel;
Sunday,