HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-10-29, Page 8Fall tl'lillinery
OPENING S
op 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 ea.11 and see the
the latest styles in f.,+adies' and Children's
Bats and trimmings for the fall season.
New Dress Good
\Ve have a complete stock. of Serges
in the different colors and weights, Ga-
berdine cloths, Whipcords, Panama
cloths, Velveteens, ids., heavy coating
materials. \Yo b,a;;l], early thus saving
the advance in price of ul1.'e r, acids and
y u got the benefit.
:1annellet es and.
lankets
We would be pleased to show you our
.1 lot of new flannels, flanuellettes,
•i,pperette,s, khnona cloths, woollen and
:luellette blanket', shirtings, and all the
Mous lines of underwear for m .n, '6won1
and children. Our prices are right.
Avarice Showing
. Ladies' es' Coats
tVe carry the celebrated ulcer's Gar-
:lnts;'iiaide lid=._ tho Canada Cloak Co.
Eiese coats ,tre noted for their exclusive
rles and go:id w=trim 1 is -hip, made of the
17,t material.; , ,. 1, •1,1
•uarau-
d to give entire satisfaction. action. If yon are
need of a coat f+=r fall or winter wear it
11 bo worth your while to look through
,r fine range of coats for ladies and chil-
en 10.-!-.4., purchasing el ewla re.
Fresh Groceries always on hand.
RUBY and GABCIIO
PHONE 17
ANY STYLE
OF ----
Rh
IVEW
JUST'ARRIVED
11
Ever' tit your service
RGE R. HESS & Oa,
JEWELLERS . r ZURICH
FORMERLY F.W. HESS & CO.
• n
LOCAL, iiAlex..�tl'
Corrected every Thursday.
13ntter $0.23
Eggs ' 80
Dried Apples 05
Potatoes75
\Vheat new .80 .85
Oats old 50 new 85
Barley 40 45
Buckwheat55
Flour 2,75 8.25
13r'an $26.00
Shorts 29.00
Low Grade 85.00
Give [logs fob liensall..,... 9.25
Local News
Mrs A G Edighoffer is
fronx, an attack of illness.
1Ir Fraser Brown of Berlin
visitor in town on Monday,
Ruby and Gescho shipped a carload
of pickling onions hest week.
Mr and Mrs 11 Yungbint visited
relatives near Tavistock over Snnclay.
Public School Inspector Tom, of
Goderioh paid an official visit to Z P
School Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs John Williams of
Stephen were guests of 11ir and Mrs
L J Kraft on Sunday last.
We have added. The Ganadian
Countryman to our clubbing list.
Our rate foe the above paper and the
Herald. is $1.50 per year:
-Found-At the Sanble Line, near
St JoS3pb, a ladies' hat. Owner can
get same ab the Herald office.
Live poultry wanted every Tuesday
and Thursday forenoon. I3ighest
Market prices. T L Wurm, Zurich,
',The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
e lurch will hold their meeting at the
h lure of Mrs Ed Veims on Tue3day
1 iter noon, Nov 2nd at 8 o'clock. All
the members are requested to attend.
Please return all cement sacks at
once as we wish to return same to
factory, Onr sacks have Indian head
on them. C. Hartleib.
Miss Olive Irene Hardy, daughter
of lir and Mrs Solomon Hardy of
town was quietly married in London
on 'Wednesday Oct 20th to Mr Ernest'
Webber of London. They oung couple
will have the best wishes of their many
friends here and in London. --- Exeter
Advocate.
recovering
was a
Distribution of Seed Grain and
Potatoes.
.� from the
00MINIONt;XPERIMENTAL PAIN
1915 -1916
By instructions of the Hon Minister
of Agriculture a free distribution of
-superior eorts of grain "and potatoes
will be made during the ooming wint
er and spring t'u Canadian farmers,
The sample will consist of spring
wheat (about 5 lbs.), white oats (about
4 lbs.), barley (about 5 lbs), and field
peas (about 5 lits,) These will he sent
out from Ottawa,
A distribution of potatoes (in Bibs
samples) will be carried on from sev-
eral of the Experimental Farms, the
Central Farm at Ottawa supplying
only the provinces of Ontario and
Q uebe0,
Each application must be separate
and roust be sigued by the applicant.
Only one sample of grain and one ' of
potatoes can be sent to 'each farm. If
both samples are asked for in the same
letter only one will be sent. Applica-
tions on any kind of printed form call•
not be accepted,
Tho destruction by fire of the cereal
building at Ottawa, which contained
grain -cleaning machinery and a large
stock of seed grain for distribution,
may make it necessary to curtail the
distribution to a certain extent, We
shall fill as many as possible of the
applications which conform to the
tales; but requests received after the
end of December will probably be too
lute. Samples cannon be sent in re
sponse to applications (no matter when
received) which fail to state clearly
the needs of the applicant, 114s exper•
iences in crop raising, and the charact-
er of the soil on which he intends to
sow the seed.
All applications for grain (and app-
lications from the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec for potatoes) should be
addressed to the Dominion Cerealist,
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
Such applications require no postage.
If otherwise addressed, delay and dis-
appointment may cccur,
Applications for potatoes from farm-
ers any other province should be ad-
dressed (postage prepaid) to.the Sup-
erintendent of the nearest branch Ex-
perimental Fargni ii�ngg that province,
. 1A. GRISDALE,
Director,Dominion Experimental Farms
Many farmers are beginning to re-
alize that there is more money iia,
raising sheep than in any other branch
of farming and are adding to their
flocks. There was money in sheep
when wool was about half the price
it is now. Lambs also bring double
what they did a few years ago,
1)r A 11 Abbott, secretary of the
Trafalgar Day fend committee for
Ontario, is now inclined to believe
that the contributions secured in the.
province outside Toronto for the British
Red Cross Society and the Order of
St John will reach from $1,250,000
to $1,500,000. Toronto gave half a
million.
On Oct 19th the House of Refuge
committee met in Clinton to confer
together regarding what was best to
be done as to the management of
same until the meeting of the county
council in December. It has been
arranged that ifrs Match will remain
as matron until the December meeting
and Mr Chas Wilbse, who has had
some experience in the work, will look
after outside affairs. A new assistant
]patron, Miss Anderson of Paris, ar-
rived to take the place of Mrs Lawson
who was married a few weeks ago
and who will shortly leave for her
own home at Crediton,
*-O• G•: *r7i*. -rig- x.T**v`-IM1.T**.T**'*•,*„7'0~ ,
A. Letter From ilome
The weekly paper is j.,
l te. abseut one. In fact, it it
goes regularly every week.
news and keeps thein info. med
of the home town.
like a letter from home, to
:letter than a letter, for it
It gives thele all t: o home
of the progress and welfare
We will send the Zurich Herald to any address
to the end, of 1915
n Canada for 25 cents
I . U. S.. for 50 cents
ST.TE3e01-1.,T.BM1
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1' • 'Seerati ..:r an 41. . ,-ln,,i+ .7
41114 1 AtVie4, .
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*
Americans With Canadian Troops.
That a great n•amber of Americans
have enlisted in the Canadian forces
is not widely appreciated but it is a
fact that the percentage of Americans
among the Canadian troops is very
high. According to one of the col-
'onels of a Canadian regiment now at
the front many of the Canadian regi-
ments contain a number of men from
across the line.
TEIRESHERS SHOULD BE
MORE CAREFUL.
The adjourned inquest into the
death of Charles Dollen, the young
son of Amoel'Gollen, of Greenway,
was hold on Tuesday, Coroner Dr
Campbell, of Zurich, presided and a
number' of witnesses were examined,
The evidence showed that the death
was an accident as the boys had at
different times run in between the.
engine and separator and ab the time
of the accident the engine was runn-
ing at a slow rate of speed. However'.
the jury recommended that the driver
of a traction engine along a road
should exorcise more vigilance.
Following is the verdict; "That
Charles Heiman Gollen came to his
death ab Greenway in the township
of Stephen on the 16th day of October'
in the year of our Lord, 1915, by.
being accidelitly run over by the front
wheel of a separator attached to a.
traction engine. Your jury wish to
recommend that more vigilance should
be exercised by threshers while ttayel-
ling with a traction engine over a
public highway,
• yl OTO num, 1.txun' any otnea
First V.C. Reaches Canada.
The first victoria Cross to reach
Canada is that awarded to Lance -
Corp. Fred Fisher of the 13th Bat-
talion, 5th Royal Highlanders, of
Montreal, who was killed in France.
It bas been received by his parents
and, has been on. view at the High-
landers' armories.
FARM FOR SALE
THE STOVE QUESTION
1
r
Is easily decided if you buy a McClary Kitchener Range.
Tnis firm has been making stoves for 60 years... Or a
Superb Favorite, lnacle 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 hiss shot, but bit the goal every
time. And then for cheapness Nye can knock out. any
departmental store in Canada.
Cook Stove, with reservoir burns wood or coal for $18.00 up.
Look at the cut of the above rauge with reservoir warming closet, tile back
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in every way for $38.-
00 cash.
I3undreds of people of Zurich and vicinity tesify that the lest stoves are al-
ways sold at Hartleibs.
�
^9
HUE ON'S LARGEST COMBINA tl CON STORE
PyH�O{N E 1 33
OVER SS EAP':
�XF�$R!aruerL
DEBETUES
Issued for Short Terni of Years'
Coupons Payable 91a!f Yearly
NEGOTIABLE
Assets, 57.980,339
Zurich Agency
HERALD . OFF -IDE
TRADE ASKS
DESIKINS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
[Anyone sending !1 sketch and description ma/
quick y ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention isprobably patentable. Con,municn,
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onPatento
rent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through thong & Co. receive
%metal notice, without charge, to the
r_ banQtonisly illustrated weekly. Largest cIr
oulaelonof any saientido journal. Terms for
Canada, 110.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
all newsdealer% -
UNN & Cf3 36I3roed New N NO
•
Lot 22, Con 6, Hay, 88 acres by
measurement of rich clay loam, 70
acres cleared, remainder in good hard-
wood bush, 7 acres of fall wheat, a
splendid young bearing orchard, a
good bank barn, 56x60, with large
driving shed. An up-to-date large
brick dwelling with slate roof, a never
failing well. This choice farm is 3*
miles from Hensall, the best market
in the County, 8 miles from Zurich,
with telephone aid Rural delivery,
and it mile from school, Farm will
be sold on easy terms to suit the pur-
chaser; apply on premises or Box 75,
Heusall. Chas. McAllister,
Mammommammmossomommommommommmummommmsommorm
!Auction Sale
Of Pony, (Jew, Implements,- Fur-
niture, etc„ on Thursday, Nov 4th,
Goshen Line South, At 2 p,
Jacob Meyer, Sr, proprietor, E.
Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
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After carefully going over the Stock recently.
purchased from Mr. 3. 3. Merner, we find many 4D
lines which we have to reduce in order to make 4 Q
room for the immense New Stock which we are K.
4 D
receiving daily.
40
Men's Shirts, Regular $1.00 for 50c. Q Q
Men's .Ties 25c and 50c, now 2 for 250
Men's Fancy Vests $1.25, $1.50, x;2.00 for 600 4�p
Men's Summer Underwear 25o
A hig reduction in Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, knickers 400
and odd pants
•
Ladies' waists in plain white andfancy colors at price Vg
We also have a large stock of Ladies Fall and winter OQ
Coats worth $10.00, 12.00, 15.00 and 16.00. in Black, VD
Gres, Navy, Green and Brown colors, which we will sell Q j%
during the next few weeks at $5.00 each. Don't miss
these bargains
1 only Ladies' Top Skirt Reg, $6.00 now $3.00 . Q Q
Ladies' white Embry underskirts Reg .$1.50 for ,
- 4Q
All Ladies' summer underwear at reduced prices 4Q
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46
At the same place and
time of the Sale of. Jacob
Meyer, Sr., there will be
offered The Aouse and One
Acre of Land, naw occupied
by Mr Meyer, Sr. Terms
made known on day of sale,
John Meyer, Proprietor.
JAVA t. **Vv. y. - ...
.e
We have received large shipm ents of fall
goods, such as Wool Blankets, Flanneletts and
Q Flannel Sheeting in cotton and Wool, Coat Sweat -
Q! - ers, Hosiery. And expect our fullrange of Ladies'
QFars, Dress Goods, and Coats by Fair Day.
Q,I
A FE t'. F .INS
1
NEW GOODS
D�0
40
.pp
Our Millinery Department 9
Is again in charge of Miss ulster, who will be 0
able to show you all the latest in Fall and Winter aQ
Hats. Opening Days will be Tuesday and Wed- D
nesday, Sept., 21st and 22nd. 4
Yon are cordially invited to call. 4p
4D
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.OV!/
Produce of all kinds taken
T. L. WORM