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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-10-22, Page 87 r. 1 a Fall ivIi OPEN nery ..NAV Baa r•✓ on Wedne dray aid Thursday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd, and followind days, Miss'I'i,i,'l is H fl.11 i.I charge of our Millinery 1)epartni ,tit .uttl she will be pleased to have yen :ill troll -see the rile latt?81.:4tyle:4 l.1,1i ,it.[1 (liiidreu's Hats and triuiul!n;;. f ,i tiie -f:wll i[casoa. New .E ^a 0001,o Wo have a coiu1,lete stock if Serges in the different color.' and weights, Ga- berdine cloths; 'Whipcords, Panama cloths, Vol vet tuts, eta., !tt'etw'1' coating lllttteria.i:. \Vti 1: t 11' dins sawing the advance in 1't iJ, ot .ii : tr grids and you get the benefit, Flan -2E1 tesand Iankets We would be pleased to show you our fine lot of ted<w flannels,. fitl,nnellettes, wrapperettas, ktutoutt Oaths, woollen and fiannellette ltlr:,elu•t-, shirtings, and all the various luxes of underwee,.. ler men, ;Wom- en and ehildri•u. Our price.: ore right.',10 c va c e Showing i Li,dies' Coats o.:1:-It.eited. Roger's Gar - =cuts, Ilia(' t,i ula Cloak Co. r -The e e) .1 their exclusive styles awl >> l v....H,:aaa,hip, made of the �tl ,Jest n1ata rI ,t t. iitI-Li lt, foal arc' guaran- i` teed to }22i5.• •elite slaistiaeti.,t1. If yon are in ne:s1 of winter wear it 1411 be 1Nerth y:l' r wvhile to look through ,our fine range c f coats for ladies and chil- x :dren lirr' .. ;t'?l'G!a.t tri' elsewhere. ;'t.+tiii G•r« cerieS alwa3 s on lltt':iei. RIJBY and QASOIIO PIIONE 17 ANY STYLE ®F _.__ NEW SILVERWARE JUST"ARRIVED "Ever at yoi r iSferviee," GEORGE R. HESS-& CO., JEWELLERS o ' ZURICH FORMERLY F. W. HESS & CO. LF4e.11 .1 0 ♦ 0 Y.'0--0 1�:0 A ♦ . .0 �� . -**3 ;X3 3*'°'*' ''**** **-3 ***** -* 0 Leter From Home 'File weekly dialler i3 j .tie absent. ones. In fact, it •, goes rezularly every week. new, anis keeps them info med of the lam ' yawn. • like a letter from home, to tier than a letter, for it I t gives thele all 1 e home et' the pr.lgress nn I welfare We will send the Zurich Herald to any address to the end of 1915 In Canada tor 25 cents In U. S. A. for 50 cents SUBSUMBOR,I133E NOW : 11 .MflW,:r „, .....1kAr ., ....,(4,.•..,. LOCA U \1 Eat- -::TS Corrected seweey Thursday=, Putter 11iit'd Apples Pet:1toes Wheat new Oats 13arley B iickwvheat Flour Shorts Low (Trade Live flogs fob Hensel]. ., $0.22 oa 05 75 .80 .t;5 old 50 new tis ' 40 •15 55 2,75 8.25 $26.00 29:00 85.00 9.25 Local News Miss Nora Smith has left for Berlin, where she expects to remain for some time, - Ur P Lainont shipped a carload of cattleto the Buffalo markets on Sat. nrday, ! lire A Faust of Napiervilie, 'Ills:, visited friends and relatives here during the past week. Mr John Torrance, of Clinton, license inspector, was a visitor in the village on Wednesday. Nisi Veda Fritz, who has spent the summer at Grand 13end, returned to. her home here on Saltrday. '• Foaiil—..t the Sauble Line, near St Josipli, a ladies' hat. Owner can get salve, at the Herald office. ' ''Live poultry wanted every Tuesday and Thursday forenoon. Highest lnarkot prices, T L Wurrh, Zurich. Mr Henry Koehler, and sons, at- tended the funeral of the late Chris. Neherlin held at Sebringville on Sun- day: We have added The Cluatliao Conntrynian to 'Mir clubbing list, Oar rate for the above paper and the Herald is $1.50 per year. .Ir Arthur L Ereenan, wvha centrols the fishing; rights along the lake shore at St Joseph, left on Wednesday far. Chatham, where he has purchased a line g-lsoiine driven boat, He i., bringing the boat home by water from that city and expects to have an in- teresting trip along the lakes and rivers on his way home. The neiboring town of. Heosall aar- rowly escaped another €disastroua fire last Saturday night. A. light was noticed in the confectionery store and restaurant of ltIr Percy Wiggins be twieen twelve and one&'eIok and upon investigation it wars found that the, premises were on fire. Fortunately it had not.gained much headway and. was extinguished with buckets. The damage to stock and fixtures was con- siderable, however. The cause. of the fire is unknown, Apples aro very scarce in this ' dis- trict this fall and it is doubtful if enough are available for home 'con- sumption. Bat if those that can be picked were all as large as the ones; that Win Howard, of near Drysdale brought to Zurich one day last week, there would not need to be near so many apples to go around. Mr How- ard has a tree which yielded four bar- rels of the finest apples seen in this section this year. It is of the Alex- ander variety and many of the apples en it weigh over a pound each. FOWL SUPPER The attendance at the fowl supper held in the fine new Evangelical church shed on Tuesday evening was large, and the event was a success in every way. The fine weather induced many to come from Crediton, Dashwood and surrounding country and all wero well repaid for their attendance by.. the magnificient supper that was provided and the entertaining programin2 which was rendered, Addresses were given by Rev J H Grensebach, of Dashwood Rev liar Becker, of Crediton, Rev D Johnston, of Varna, and Mr Thos McMillan, of near Clinton. Songs by the choir, the juniors and the finale quartette were well received. The solos given by Mies Oestroicher, of Dashwood, were, also well rendered. Miss P Warts gave a number of ex celfent readings which greatly pleased tho audience, The proceeds of the supper, which amonted to nearly $275, will be used to wipe out the debt on the shed. Auction Sale. yarn Stook, Iinplenients, I+ttr., on Monday, Oct.2Gth, on Lot 16, con, 16, Stephen, at 1.80 p. in• E Bosaen- berry, auctioneer, Sirrel Mason, Proprietor. it „ONDE FVL 14:NHI IT• Canada's Pavilion at Son di'rancisce is a Notable 'show. The Canadian Pavilion at the Yun- ana Paoide international Exposition at San Francisco 18 011P of the most notable features ot tele hxposilion, not only on, account of its unique' architectural design, but also because of the originality of the interior ar- rangement and completeness of dis- play. it grapbiva:liy' portrays the carving out of a tremendous empire eictending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and most certainly creates a -desire to visit and know this ws''iilider fol land. All of its, natural and physical resources are most attrac- tively portrayed. The water power exhibit is particu- larly noteworthy, consisting of a mode) of tch gf i,h ipLesal Inipoytailt 4'6'4 -electric developments sclvillg the various 'Canadian cities across the continent. Except for Norway, Canada already has the highest ratio of developed water power to its pop- ulation of any country in the world, Furthermore, as to future possibllj- ties, it has the lowest ratio .of hydro- electx'ic pow. r in 1510".';',. -tion tarea. Of ' the. •"e 'tl' ated twenty million horse -power, about one and one- horse -power is develop- ed. This remarkable development has been made possible largely by adequate laws which encourage pow- er development with due regard to present and future public interests. The policy of the Dominion Water Power° Branch of the Canadian De- partment of the Interior with regard to. the conservation and,deve1oplil'ent oof water 'powers, has brought about actual development without delay _with an adequate control of consum- 'ers' rates and :a fair and reasonable rental return to the Government. ' The exhibit is installed' in a large room at:the left of the main„rotunda of the Canadian Eavilion. It con - sista essentially of an enormous col- ored aeroplane picture of the whole Dominion from coast to coast. This painting is on the heaviest canvas, over eighty feet long and twelve feet high, and occupied the time of three artists for several months. To the beholder it conveys an accurate and startling conception of the topogra- phical features of the whole Domin- ion. ominion. The mountains of British Col- umbia and the several lesser ranges of mountains in other parts of the Dominion are most interestingly de- picted.. All the important water- sheds are immediately in, view, and the lasting impression to the on- looker, is that Canada is exceedingly fortunate. in the water systems throughout. her territory, which in nearly every case are most peculiarly adapted for water power clevelop- ment, It is interesting, to note that every important river in, Canada, at any rate evefy river which offers natural advantages for extensive we. ter power development,,,flow from, or through large lakes which afford such easy and fets ible control that it' is a. comparatively siniple matter to provide., satisfactory pow•elt regula- tion for Rower purposes,. Ranging in. front of this. beautiful- ly colored portrait of` the Dominion. are eleven working models in. relief„ and on a. sufficiently large scale to give an. accurate. representation of. the most, interesting engineering and. topographical features, et each de- velopment.. Thm developments:- rep- resented by these models havebeen, chosen because. of, their location,. serving all. the. important Canadian. cities from. the Atlantic to. .the Pa- cific. Precedence Just the Same. Any discussion caused by the pub- lished statement that. Sir Sam Hughes' new rank of K..0„.li.. gives. him precedence over all the. other Knights, in Canada, including all his. Cabinet colleagues„ with the excep,-- tion of Sir Robert Borden.,, whois, a. member of the British Privy Council„ are unnecessary..' The matter has, been looked' up... The State. .Depart- ment's regulationsshow that, British titles are not recognized in. the Can- adian order of precedence regula- tions. egulations Canada has her own table of precedence, and when. the King, knights Sir Sam in. England his Ma- jesty does not require the old order in Canada to yield place to the new.. Knighthood conveys nn precedence. in the Dominion. Sir Robert. Borden„ as Premier, comes first in the table of precedence, and the other Cabinet Ministers follow, in the order in which they were sworn in. After Sir Robert. comes Sir George Foster, then Sir George 'Periey, Hon. Robert Rogers, Hon. Frank Cochrane, Hon. W. T. White, Hon. J. D.. Hazen, Hon. Chas. Doherty, and then Sir Sam, ninth en. the list. May Buy Canada's Wheat. ' The British Government is evident- ly planning to buy all or nearly all of the Canadian grain crop. The Gov- ernment has received a request from the Imperial authorities as to the amount of grain which will be avail- able fon export and what tonnage will be required to move it outside of that which Canadian shippers can supply. The Grain Commission, grain'ekport- ers and. shippers have been asked to supply estimates at once. Accord- ing to figures available as to the western crop, it is expected there will be nearly 175;000,000 bushels for export. The British Government is, evidently preparing to provide the tonnage needed to move the crop. Sir Robert Borden has been taking up this matter with the hoine author- ities, and it is presumed the action of the British Government is due to the representations of the Canadian Premier, M THE silly,: li i '11111111111 VESTION Iv s easily (.decided if you buy s;:itribeilei: range. This firm has been making stoves for 60 'years.. Or a Superb Favorite, nacle.in Sarnia. The third generation generation of this firm is now making stoves. -Now if you buy one ot the allow e wakes of stoves, you will not make a miss s)m1, but bit the goal every time. And then for ehtaptieEs we ern knock out any departmental store in Canada. Cook Stove, with reservoir torus v, cod or'eoal for $18.00 up. Look at the cut of the aLove range with iEseivcir wet ming closet, tile tack in closet and thermometer; highly n ichc•1cd, g1 al anteed in every way for $88.- 00 cash. Htindreds of people of Zurich at d w icinity really Ihat the lest stoves are al- ways sold at Hartleibs. PHONE 13- 9 ZURICH'.. HUROrJ'S1LARCEST COMBINATION STORE /1111 D EBEN J''i:E Issued for Shorn item of May y Coupons Payable G 41.1.Y ;arly NEGOT1ASi..E Assets, $7,480.339 Zurich Agency HERALD OFFICE TRADE MARKS DCslaNS Co ,'at: llTs &C., anyone sending a sketeb anti' deaerlptton may �r<>ek3r as.ertain our opinion 4eoe vrbother an Invention is probably patentable yomn:unten. thane strictly confidential. 1IJNDBddit on Patento ,-amt free. Oldest agency for seeur8, �patents- 8'nteats taken tbrougb Munn"ds.1lO. recelvi+ 'slant notice, without obarge, tithe, ddeltijfie . Q °ica i 4i, 40 40c nava? mdeiy illustrated weekly. Lar*,rest etc calatio[ ot any scientific journal. Terms Tor Cauada ts+s. a -year, ,postage prepaid. solrl by all �newsdh a[teree. p� � 11 Ni°d ?Jt ttai 618raaaiWay. NBVN �' i'I �; ?e, , " IaAa 0,2E ar AZ. �P'ashipgton,T;-� cp•0•©•O••O• iV•q•p.O.O O•�•d••4.4.004 40O4 .\ QO4� OOp� �0�4• 0' �O•D 4.1 D.i 4.1 A FEW AII6AINS' After carefully going over the Stock recently purchased from Mr. J. J. Merner, we find many Biles which we haveto reduce in order to make. room for the immense New Stock which we are receiving. daily. Men's Shirts, Regular $1.00 for 50e. Men's Ties 25o and 50e,. new 2 for 25c Men's Fancy Vests $1.25, $1.50,, $2.00 for 60c Men's Summer Underwear 25c . 4 A big reduction in Men's Suits,,Bay's Suits, knickers . �v and odd pants- 9 pp AQP uu0o 5Q d0 'We have receivel4 large shipments of fat I O D goods, such as -Wool I';a ' :I<;r1-s, Flanneletts and Flannel Sheeting incot! 11 t;1d Wool, Coat Sweat- �0 n ers, Hosiery. And e�I, (Air fullrange of Ladies 0 e Flus, Dress Goods, tl:.' ('Mats by Fair Day. Oe 4D Our Millinery' Department 4Q Is again. in charge . 1 ' i y zs f ralster, who will be 4 ' able to show you all the lit .•4:in Fall and Winter V0' Hate. Opening Dai in., Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Sept , l ;t and. 22nd. 4t/ You are cords ;try ited to call,T L. �D Ladies' Waists in plain whiteandfaniecy colors at ' price We also have a large stoo): of Ladies Fall and winter Coats worth $10.00, 12.,00, 15.00 and 16.00, in Black, Grey, Navy, Green and Brown valor:, which we will sell during the next few weeks at ,$5=00 each. Don't miss these bargains 1 only Ladies' 1'op Skirt lft•g,, $6.00 now $3.00 8 t' ” ,Bilk Unoer,hirte at-Nloc each Ladies' white Embry a•ill .rslbirts Reg. $1,50'for $1 All Ladies' summer ultt+ 1 w:ai- at reduced prices NEW (GOODS Produce of Pin": kinds taken 4