HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-10-15, Page 8Fall Millinery
OPENING S
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.'
22nd and 23rd, and followind days.,
Miss Thiel is again in charge of our
Millinery Department and she will he
pleased to have you call and see the
the latest styles in Ladies' and Childron's
Hats and trimmings for the fall season..
New Dress Goods
We have a complete stock'ef 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 obese goods and
you get the benefit.
Flanndllettes and
Blankets
We would be pleased to show you our
Pipe lot of new flannels, fiannellettes,
wrapperettes, kimono, cloths, woollen and
ilannellette blankets, shirtings, and all the
various lines of underwear for men, -.-wom-
en and children. Our prices are right.
Advance .Showing
in Ladies' Coats
We carry the celebrated Roger's Gar-
ments, made by the Canada Cloak Co.
These coats are noted for their exclusive
styles *and good workmanship, made of the
best materials obtainable and are guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction. If you are
in need of a coat for fall or winter wear it
will be worth your while to look through
our fine range of coats for ladies and chil-
dren leave purchasing elsewhere.
Fresh Groceries always on hand.
RUBY and GASCHO
PHONE 17
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ANY STYLE
OF
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VEDDING4,-,
RINGSCA
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SILVERWARE ,r
JUSV ARRiVED
NEW
'Ever at your Service" •'
,
LOCAL 14AIIKETS
Corrected every Thursday.
Batter
Eggs
Dried Apples
Potatoes„ . ... .... . ..... ... 7 5
.80 .85
old 50 new 35
40 45
55
2.75 8.25
$26.00
29.00
35.00
Henson..,... 9.25
$0.22
25
05
GEORGE R. HESS & CO., I u
ae'I
JEWELLERS" .. e E" ZURICH
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FORMERLY F. W. HESS d GO. I=
.nc a t.° ge".el•Xieeir ef.ta y e'*X*X a.,.sXF;
Wheat new
Oats
Barley
Buck wheat
Flour
Bran
Shorts
Low Grade
Live Hogs fob
Y
Local News
Farmers are busy filling their silos.
New ads -- G. R. Hess & Co., C
Hartlib, Mail & Empire.
Dr 13 A. Campbell and daughter, visit-
ed relatives in St `;Thomas over: the
holiday.'
Miss Celia Hess is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs G A Bissett, Saltford Heights
at present.
Miss Ada Siebert of Toronto, visited
her parents,`'Mrand Mrs WL Siebert,
over the holiday.
You should not miss hearing Thos.
McMillan and J. J. Merner at the fowl
L,aurenticle Park le Ono of the Do.,
minions (lrcet Reservations, '
In the year 1895 the idea of roma-
tag a National lark in the Province
of Quebec tcok concrete fora., when
some two thousand five hundred
square miles of the wild and moun-
tainous country north: of Quebec and
south of Lake St. John were set
aside as a "forest reservati' n, fish
and game preserve, public park and
pleasure ground"; at a later. date the
area was increasect until now $once
three thousand seven hundred annexe
miles are removed from sale or settle-
ment.
When the ll hole country along the
Quebec and Lake St. John section of
the Canadian Northern Railway, anti.
other parts of the province north of
the St. Lawrence was opener_ to'trap-
pers and hunters, it was found that
both fish and game were fast disap-
pearing. At that time a few private
clubs existed, and the Go 'ernm -.
gradually calm... to the conclusion that
the granting of leases to private
clubs and individuals obligated 'to
appoint proper guardians to look
after the concessions the year round,
would remedy the evil and prevent
depletion.
This policy and the estabi.is& went
of the National Park has to a l'rge
extent been justified and has suc-
ceeded beyond the expectation of
those responsible for its regulation.
The ..people of the Latin race are dif-
fercat to the people of Ontario, 'and
the measures adopted are writable to
them. They do not now think of
fishing in the waters of a private
club or shooting in. districts they
sapper next Tuesday eve. know are preserved and ,guarded, .and
Mrs Gertrude Hess has greatly as the game, fish. and' fur -bearing
animals have shown li'.wenderful, i;,,
crease they hale come to look upon
theseconditions as beim in the pub-
lic interest.
When the park came into exist-
ence, the eastern dart particularly
was much exposed to attacks., by
poachers; a` :few . years, 'longer and it
would have been btyoad saving. One
by one clubs comae into existence,
until to -day a cordon ;has been estab-
lished all round it; on the Quebec
sad Lake St. John side are the Tour -
illi, Triton, Penn, Abenakis; on the
north eight smaller clubs or conces-
sions, and seven more on the eastern
Boundary—the guardians .eo-operate
with one another under the .general
guidance of a competent inspector,
with the result that, not only in the
park, but outside its boundary all
kinds of animal life ;show a remark-
able increase.
As an example of the way these
regulations are regarded, riot long
ago a meeting of fur :buyers, trap-
pers . and others, was , held below
Quebec. The fur .buyers told the•'trap-
pers that they were Inoir receiving
three times'as much turas when the
whole:country Vra.s open to them, and
they charged the trappers *at to en-
ter tiae park, and told . theca they
would riot take caribou or )[novae
skin from them at all. The writer
met one of these trappers. Pete Ga-
ren. a half-breed. who told him of
the incident, and ended by the brief
comment, "That much better,brinig
in moose skin maybe 60-70 lbs., take
two day, threedollars, put two mink
in and pocket fifteen doer';' pretty
good, ah?"
Those who Shoot caribou so to the
great barrens; the most: .notsble pi
Which is on the east.Itde.ef the park.
reached by the ft. Urbain road; it
is known as the Grand Jardin des
Ours,'aid is hardly leas than a bun -
deed seuare wiles hsl,' {xtent When
the ice taker; in early November, the
caribou make this their great yard-
ing. ground, attrraete'd. Ay $he mink
upon which they eubeist almost en
-tirely in the winter time. Even' in
the. wet fear yearei lusts r aalag
into huadreds awe 144P l 4►a th
Mountain Isi4efl> 'iperfe k ao lomat
Oka carlbou:>zre oa tt&e` d crOkre, tk e
great timber 'wolf discovered
their retreat, and, is gett1i- . in ,his
deadly Work `' not oily* they kill
for food, but they; slay tpr the 11o' e
of slaying. So cunning ls the wolf
that he IS difticutt' to poison; much •
less ,shoot' or trap, and' his habit of
feeding only Upon his. awl fresh kill
makes poisoning very difficult: Supt.
Hall, however. informed the writer
that he believes that effective work
was done last .year, and an active
campaign against the wolves will be
carried on this year.
improved her residence by: the, additi-
on of a brick veneered kitchen.
Mrs Theo McAdams and children,
of London, are visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs Wm Bassow, Bronson
Line.
Last Friday, Mr Peter Bedard, of
the Bauble Line, marketed two hogs at
Hansell, which weighed 850 pounds
and netted him the handsome sum of
$79.90.
Stanley township has been organiz-
ed for the purpose of taking subscri-
ptions for the Red Cross Fund. An
organization meeting was held in
Varna on Tuesday evening.
The new anti -treating regulations
in connection with the use and sale of
alcoholic drinks, went into effect iql
London. England, and the surround-
ing district on Monday. The:. law
will curtail the consumption of liquor
by fifty per cent.
Mr John A Walper, wife and child-
ren, of Harrow, visited at the home
of the former's parents, Mr and Airs
Casper Walper, Goshen •Line south,
over Sunday, Mr 'Walper returned
'home on Tuesday, while Mrs Walper
and children will visit here for a short
time.
`Charles Fritz visited the Finery
and Lake Smith regions for his annual
Thanksgiving Day shooting trip,
Plenty of ducks could be seen but
they wisely kept out of range ot.
Charlie's repeater. He however bag-
ged three along the lake shore on
Tuesday morning.
Stove pipes should be thoroughly
cleaned of soot before being used in
the autumn not only as a precaution
against fire, but because the soots ,acts
as an insulation, and keeps the pipes
cool instead of the . heat radiating
from a warm pipe it is carried up" the
chimney and wasted.
15 tons good sett onions wanted by
October 15th. We pay 41 cents per
pound, in exchange for hardware, har-
ness or furniture or apply on accounts.
Price guaranteed against other merch•
ants of Zurich, Any quantity accept-''
ed. C Hartleib, Zurich,
The continued wet weather is mak-
ing it very difficult for farmers to
harvest their beans and other late
crops. Although much of the bean
crop is safe in the barns, a consider-
able acreage is still in the fields and
if favorable weather is not soon forth
coming a still greater loss will be sus-
tained by the farmers.
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A Letter From Hone
The weekly paper is ju ilte a letter from helve, to
she absent ones. Li fact, it is iter than a letter, for it
goes regularly every week. it gives there all td e ironic,
• newel and keeps thein informed of the progress and welfare
. , of the home town.
* We will send the Zurich Hei aid to any address
to the endlof 1915
In Canada for 25 cents
In U. S. A. for 50 :cents
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THE STOVE QUESTION
,.
1s easily decided if you buy a McClaly Kitchener Range.
This firm has been making stoves for 60 years. Or a
Superb Favorite, made in Sarnia. The third generation
generation of this firm is now making stoves.
Now if you buy one of the above makes of stoves,
you will not make a miss shot, but hit the goal every
time. And then for cheapness we can knock out any
departmental store in Canada.
Cook Stove, with reservoir burns hoed or ccal for $18.0O up.
Look at the cut of the above gauge with reservoir weanling closet, tile back
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in Every vi ay for $C8.-
O0icash.
Hundreds of people of Zurich and vicinity- tesify that the best stoves are al-
ways sold at Hartleibs.
e. HFIRTLEIB, zuaicn
HURON'S.LARCEST COMBINATION STORE
•
On page fire of this issue will be
found an appeal to the people of Can-
ada for assistance to the Red Cross
Fund. There never was a time in
the history of the world when help
for the sick and wounded was more
necessary than it is today. With the
machines of warfare used in the gi-
gantic struggle now waging in Europe
more men Are being wounded than
mind can conceive. It is a necessary
gift, a gift to which all true Canadians
should give freely. Hay Township
has granted $500 to this Fund, but
the rich and prosperous community
in which we live could easily give its
thousands instead of hundreds.
Auction Sale.
Farm Stock, implements, Etc., on
Monday, Oct. 25th, on Lot 18, con,
16, Stephen, at 1,30 p. rn. E Bossen-
berry, auctioneer, Sirrel Mason,
Proprietor,
Relief EkpeditiOfl For MacMillan.
A relief expedition. for Donald B.
MacMillan and his group of explor-
ers who set out two years ago to
discover Crocker Island, in the froz-
en north, and who have not been
heard from since..last August, when
they were at
was
in July. explained that no
fears are telt for the safety of the
party, but that the relief expedition,
which will be fitted out at a cost of
$.2.6,00:0, will be sent as a precaution,
because the seeonc: winter in tbe Arc-
tic generally hos tbe most telling et.
feats 'on explorers.
qb
r..72 eve
C--ur.r.rs f a ;;li: aif-i'tar'.y
NEQ,6" t.
.9
Zurich Agency,
HERALD OFFICE
OVER 05 VEARS
EXPERIENCE
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TRADE MARK.
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COPYRIaeHTS &C.
Anyone Sending A sketch and description mal
eroded, ascertain our opinion free whether en
invention is probably patentable,_
strictlyaonpdenthil.1tAi1OBOOX on Latents
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Patents taken through khan treceive
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$centifiC Jlmertran.
♦ handsomely illustrated weekly. largest air.
relation or. any a,.(entiac Journal. Terme for
Canada. Seas a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
en newsdealer*. .
MUNN&Co3a1tee%s-NewYr •
it
Advertising New Ontario.
Northern Ontario is being adver-
tised as a home for settlers, offering
desirable advantages. The Ontario
Lands, Pi orests, and Mines Depart-
ment, under Hon, 1 -Toward Ferguson,
ham in circulation a vast quantity of
leaflets, presenting the induoelnents
for settleoient and these will be dis-
tributed all over through suitable
channels, including the immigration
°faces ill London,
,ca.p. .e�ccgcsp.b•�Oap�p o. ���4c
O'er p'',� �!'!J �' O•• • .. O lJ O.O �'�•l!'lJ GJ G-•? % :_.
X11
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
J. room for the immense New Stock which we are
. receiving daily.
Men's Shirts, Regular $1.00 for 50e.
Men's Tics 25e and 50e, now 2 for 25c
Men's Fancy Vests $1.25, $1.50, 42.00 for :SOc
Men's Summer ;Underwear 250
A big reduction in Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, kaickera
and odd pants
Ladies' Waists inpiain whitealndfaney colors at 11, price
We also have a large stock of Ladies Fall and winter
Coats 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 $5.60 each. Don't miss
these bargains
1 only Ladies' Top Skirt Reg, $8.00 now X3.00
3 « <+ Blk Undershirts at 6oc each
Ladies' white Embry underskirts Reg $1.50 for $1
All Ladies' summer underwear at reduced prices .
NEW GOODS
We have received large shipments of fall
goods, such as Wool BlanketsFlanneletts and
Flannel Sheeting incotton and Wool, Coat Sweat-
ers, Hosiery. And expect our fullrange of Ladies'
Furs, Dress . Goods, and Coats by Fair Day.
Our Millineryy Department
Is again in charge of Miss Galster, who will be
able to show you all the latest in Fall aid Winter
Hats. Opening Days will be Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Sept., 21st and 22nd.
You are cordially invited to call.
Produce of ail kinds taken
T. L. WORM
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