Zurich Herald, 1915-09-24, Page 8!'f fjr b 1111'".
Fall Millinery
OPENING S
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
22nd and 23rd, and following days.
Miss Thiel is again in charge of our
Millinery Department and she will be
pleased to have _ you call and see the
the latest styles in Ladies' and Children's
Hats and trimmings for the fall season,
O C A r MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday."
Butter $0.22
Eggs. . 20
DriedApples 05
Potatoes 80
Wheat old $1,00 $1.00
Wheat new
Oats old
Barley
Beel( wheat
Flour . ....
Bean
.85 .90
50 new 85
50, 55
75
2.75 8.25
$26.00
Shorts...-..... . . ......
New Dress Goods Lew Grade
Live Hogs fob Hensall
We have a complete stook of Serges
in the different colors and .weights, Ga-
berdine cloths, Whipcords, Panama
cloths, Velveteens, also heavy coating
materials. We bought early thus saving
the advance in price of these goods and
you get the benefit.
Flannellettes and
Blankets
We would be pleased to show yon our
ine lot of new flannels, flannellettes,
wrapperettes, kitrtona cloths, woollen and
iannellette blankets, skirtings, and all the
carious lines of underwear for men, 'swoul-
in and children. Our prices are right.
A,dvance Showing
in Ladies' Coats
We carry the celebrated Roger's Gar•
nests, made by the Canada Oloak Co.
These coats are noted for their exclusive
;tyles and good workmanship, made of the
)est materials obtainable and are guaran-
ieed to give entire satisfaction. If you are
•.n need of a coat for fall or 'winter wear it
will be worth your while to look through
lur find range of coats for ladies and chil-
]ren before purchasing elsewhere.
Fresh Groceries always on band.
RTJBY and GASCHO
PHONE 17
0YEAR
One year ago today we entered upon the
CASH 'SYSTEM.
We wish to thank those who helped us to make
it a success. The business will be conducted as
it has been in the last year.
CASH SYSTEM.!
,GOODS RIGHT PRICES RIGHT
of
i
s�)
'off
°1
80.00
88.00
9.00
,
.Eves' at yoz&z' Sezwi;ce"
Local News
Mr P Lamont attended St Marys
fall fair held on Wednesday.
20 per cent off our fly nets for 'the
next two weeks. C Hartlib.
Mr J A Williams, postmaster at
Seafotth spent Sunday at his home
here.
A number from the village and sur-
rounding country attended Exeter fair.
on Tuesday.
Messrs Gallman & Kropf have in-
stalled a Bowser Gasoline outfit at
their implement shop.
Last Thursday night while a num-
ber of our citizens were on their way
house in their autos from attending.
London fair, they were caught in a
heavy downpour of rain. All reached
home safely, however.
Much interest is being taken in the'
window displays of the various stores
in town. Some excellent designs have
been worked out and the merchants
are to be congratulated on the *attrac-
tiveness of the displays.
GEORGE R. HESS & CO., 11
ZURiCH l
JEWELLERS .
FORMERLY F. W. HESS & CO-
A Maple Leaf Club has been formed
by a number of young men of the
town as a means of sociability and
entertainment during the long .winter
evenings. Rooms have been rented
above Mr R F Stade's harness shop.
HONEY FOR EVERYBODY AT
different prices, now since ,the whole
crop is gathered. • Good Buckwheat
Honey 8 cents per pound. Good
Clover and Basswood honey at 10 cts.
A better grade at 11 cts. Best Closer
and Basswood Honey at 121t cents per
pound, 601b. lots, 5% off. J. Hab-
erer & Sons, Zurich,
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
The thirty-eighth annual meeting
of the West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion will be held In the Publi.c,Sehool
Exeter, on Thursdays and Friday Oct.
14th and 15th.
LOOK .UP YOUR LABEL
Take a look at the label this week.
We have corrected our subscription
list up to Sept. 22nd, and .those who
have paid their 'subscription account
during the past several weeks should
find that the correction of date has
been made. If you find that the
label does not read as it should call at
the office or write us and we will see
that the correction is made. And by
the way, there are a few who have
not had any change made in their
label in some time. Those subscrip-
tions should be paid at once.
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME.
The following will be of interest to
the local sportsmen who wish to know
the open season for the various games;
Duck, from Sept 15th to Dec 15, both
days inclusive; geese Sept 15th to
April 15th; grouse, Oct 15th to Nov
15th both days inclusive; plover and
snipe, Sept 15th to Dec 15th; hare or
rabbit, Oct 15th to Dec 15th; black
squirrel, Nov 15th to Dec 1; mink Nov
lst to April 90th; muskrat, Dec 1st
to March 81st. No .muskrat can be
shot or trapped during the month of
April,
.. ° * ***** o. **************
*
Abetter From Home
yeeenressimoMmillimminrliMmr
The weekly paper is j,l i
the absent ones. In fact, it is
goes regularly every week.
news and keeps them informed
Of the home town.
eke a letter from1 owe, to
I.' tter than a letter, for it
It gives thein all tl.e borne
of the progress and welfare
We will send the Zurich Herald to any address
to the enol of 1915
In Canada for .35 cents
In U. 5. A. for 60 cents
0
Auction Sale
• OF
CHOICE CATTLE
AT
ZIMMER'S YARD
DASHWOOD
ON
SATURDAY, Oct., 2
At 2 o'clock, p. m,,-.. consisting of
15 year old Steers, Durhans and Her -
fords; 26 year old Heifers, Durham
and Hsrfords; 8 cows supposed to be
with calf; 8 spring calves. All Chore
.7 0. Cattle.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Sneezing In Public Places. "Cl
As it is a common offense and
a very annoying one, persons
Sneezing or ceughiug should
Make it a point to use a hand-
kerchief. Itis necessary for ren -
sons of health to use the hand-
kerchief
andkerchief as a shield to safeguard
those near by, The moisture,�
from the nose or mouth is index)
with miuute germs which are
capable of infecting the person
touched by thein. Such diseases
as diphtheria, scarlet fever, ton- x
silitis and grip are ' acquired
from those we meet in crowded
cars and places of amusement,
The moist exhalations from
those suffering from sore threat
Z are very dangerous. It is never
* safe to catch even the breath of
* any one who is i11 for this reason.
fir t**** *********
Canadians Offer Homes.
The Minister of Militia has receiv-
ed offers from several wealthy Cana-
dians of the use of their summer
homes as convalescing hospitals for
wounded Canadians invalided home
from the front.. They include Sir
William Mackenzie's hone on the
'Victoria County Lakes, Sir Rodolphe
Forget's at Ste. Irene, Que., and D.
Lorne McGibbon's at St. Agathe, Que.
The Militia Department has appoint-
ed a committee to act in conjunction
with the Red Crass in -looking after
the invalids. It is made up of Lieut. -
Col. Maunsell, Lieut. -Col. Hailack
and Lieut. -Col. Jacques of the head-
quarters staff.
Terms Of Sale: 12 months credit
will be given on approved joint notes.
P P Y
5 per cent off for 'cash.
;k: ,
E. 13ocseiil erry, Dolph Allan,
--*".7. a:*o .os:`o>, o.:`o,.o'o.`o.*,Y•o� o�•o •c` At'Ctio.Yleol'y. owner.
THE OI+FICER'S EXPENSES.
There's Pride and
Satisfaction in, know-
ing that you have
pleased your wife.
No Worry, Perfection' in Cooking Easy ' to
Opera `.e,;t;conomical
just like a
'City Gas Stove
It's cheaper than Wood
or Coal.
Come to see them at
our store. Ten styles to
select from.
Lowest Price is $200 and It May Cost
Bim $600.
The average citizen knows little
what the cost -or rather the privi-
lege -of being an officer in the mili-
tia means. He 15 not presented with
his uniform, sword, binoculars,re-
volver, and what not. He must go to
his bank and write out a. big check
for it all, or, failing that, borrow
from some one and lose that "some
one" as a friend,
The big item is not what he wears
on his back; it is what the privilege
costs him. A. citizen when he takes
out a commission for the first time
merely goes to his tailor and orders
his equipment. If he enlists in war
times the cost of that is compara-
tively small, for he needs only a ser-
vice uniform and equipment. Usual-
ly, however, he purchases two uni-
forms, for khaki does not wear for
But in peace times: he must buy a
service uniform, a dress, and a mess
uniform with the thousand and four
requisites.
To -day were a citizen to place his
application for a commission as lieu-,
tenant in. one of the Toronto regi-
ments he would be asked to purchase
only a service uniform and service
equipment, and this would be about
what it would cost him: Jacket, $21;
breeches, $18; great coat, $30; hat,
$3.50; Sam Browne belt, $7; leg-
gings, $6; boots, $6.50; wrist watch,
$12; shirts, $8.; sword, $25; revolver,
$25; binoculars, $40. Total, $202.
Of course, the officer's grannie,
mother, fond aunt, and all his female
acquaintances furiously knit socks,
mufflers, and other woollen garments,
all of which, if they were sold in a
store, would net the officer enough
to pay for his outfit. The ' officer
must also have gloves, a cane,
a waterproof cover for his hat,
khaki handkerchiefs, etc., all of
which are not included in that list.
Then he must buy books of all col-
ors, shapes and sizes, and when his
military library is complete that has
cost him about $15: Incidentals will
thus raise the cost of what he ear -
ries on his back to about $225.
Now comes the privileges! First
of all tL.ire is the regimental fund.
The rock bottom price to lieutenants
for that is $50. For captains, majors,
and the higher-up officers, it costs
more in accordance. Then there is
the officer's mess, for which the fee
mightwell be anything, and which is
a constant drain on his financial re-
sources. Then he must contribute
handsomely to the Sergeants' Mess.
There are dinners to officers so lucky
as to have been gazetted with over-
seas forces,, dinners to the men going,
away, all manner of dinners, con-
cer6s and band concerts among the
men, whom the officers must patro-
nize to remain in their good graces.
Such are a few of the "privileges,"
eF F t37 O 110
susrici IAC sly�j.
e. I4ARTLEIB, z°uaicn
HURON'S LARCEST COMBINATION STORE
OVER 65 VEAPF'
EXPERIENCE
Zurich Agency
HERALD OFFICE
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Anyone sending a sketch and description may
Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
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ttons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing_patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
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Scientific JlnmerkkaL
9onillustrated
ielflafr
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NIUNN & Co 36lBrnadw Wash New vrl" f
D
OQO
D,O
h. • NEW GOODS
00'
D, 0
40 We have received large shipments of fall
goods, such as Wool Blankets, Flanneletts and
Flannel Sheeting Mutton. and Wool, Coat Sweat-
ers, Hosiery. And expect our ftllrange of Ladies'
Flus, Dress Goods, and Coats by Fair Day.
Our Millinery Department
Io °
Is again in charge of Miss Galster, who, will be
able to show you all the latest in Fall and Winter
Hats, ' Opening Days will be Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Sept., 21st and 22nd.
i�4•aoo'o �-'�•voo•ooaoo .
•=..
A FEW BARGAINS
After carefully going over the Stock recently
purchased from Mr. J. J. Merner, we find many
lines which we have to reduce in order to make
room for the immense New Stock which we are
receiving daily.
Men's Shirts, Regular $1.00 for 60c. +�
Men's Ties 25c and 50c, now 2 for 25c
Men's Fancy Yests $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 for 600
Men's Summer Underwear 25c
A big reduction in Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, knickers.
and -odd pants
Ladies' Waists in plain white and fancy colors at ,}price
We also have a large stock of Ladies Fall' and winter
Goats worth $10.00, 12.00, 15.00 and 16.00. in Black,
Grey, Navy, Green and Brown colors,, which we will sell
during the next few weeks at $5.00 each. Don't miss
" these' bargains
1 only Ladies' Top Skirt Reg, ;6.00 now $8.00
3 t0 " Bik Undershirts at 6oc each
Ladies' white Embry underskirts Reg, $L50 for $,1
A11 Ladies' summer underwear at reduced prices
although the word. is rather poorly A
used, or abused if you like. They
are the "evident" privileges.` Beyond
these "evident" ones, there are hazy, ;1
misty, clouded privileges innumer- d1
able, that might take one all day to
put down on paper. }.Chose are left
to the reader's imagination. Thus the
privilege item runs well up into $200 aI
a year. Total to the present ;$425.
Wt,r oasts more in peace times D
than in war Limes -at least so far as
Most oMeers are concerned, for as yet 0
no mention has been made In this
article of mess and dress uniforms.
Although those uniforms must becut
on regulations, well-nigh any price
can be paid for them.
Leaving the reader to do the sub-
traction; it costs an officer, all
fringes clipped off, jest. about $600
to wear his stars or crowns With good
grace.
You are cordially invited to call.
GO
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Produce of all kinds taken
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