Zurich Herald, 1915-11-26, Page 8Coat season is here, and we
would be pleasedto show you the
leading models of the season in
Ladies' and Children's Coats,, Vie
are sure it would please and profit
you to spend a little time looking
over our various lines.
Winter Goods
We are ready to supply your
wants in the lie of heavy Dress
Goods, Serges, in the different
colors, Gaberdines, 'Whipcords,
Velveteens, heavy Cloaking, etc.
Men' Wear
We have reoently planed in
stock a fine range of Men's' and
Boys' Suits. These are well made
in new styles and are right in every
respect. We can save you money
on your new suit, We have also a
lot of nice Overcoats, Shirts, Col-
lars, Ties,, Hats, Capµ, Glover,
Socks, etc, etc.
,UNDERWEAR
Penman rand
We carry PENMAN'S Superfiine
atural Wool Underwear for women
9. men. These garments are well
yde'of pure wool, unshrinkable We
zght early tlius enabling us to sell at
• prices while our stook lusts. We
have pure white all wool underwear
ladies as well as fleeced lined and
-er cheaper ]iues
S
wearer Coats
Xonarch Brand
We have the MONARCH KNIT
,pater Uoats again in stock in new
Os. All the different colors and
s for men, women and children,
des Right.
EGive us a call.
o trouble to show goods.
Fresh Groceries. [always on :hand.
RUIY and GASCHO
PHONE 17
ANY -STYLE
®F
WEDIYY
SILVERWARE
NEW
IN
•
rad+
y?a
r�qi
I i,41
f }i
JUST°,ARRI•VED 1_
"Ever at yozw' Service"
GEORGE R. HESS & 0
JEWELLERS _
FORMERLY4F. IAA• HESS; & CO 17. <.'181
_ r< •
****** of g8 e***** °r* or* °* $** *
*
Free IJntil 1918
re you a subscriber to the Zurich:Herald? Now
s the time to do it, if you. are not; already a s`
criber for you will get it free for the balance of
915, if you send or pay a dollar for a year's sub-
cription, Do it now. $1 pays for the urich
erald to Jan lst, 1917.
erald Printing Co. - Zurich
0 0
o;, o. 0
0
.3n***
..{p}..{oT+*.I
Corrected every Thursday,
Butter $0.20
lilggs 32
Dried Apples 05
Potatoes 75
Wheat new 93 • .95
Oats.... ......,old .35 new 35
Barley 40 45
13ackwheat GO
&'lour 2.75 8.25
l3ran , $25.00
Shorts.... ,, 28.00
Go iv Grade 85:40
Live hogs fob N'ensall.,.... 9,00
Local News
Mr I3erb Desjardine returned a few
lays ago from his hunting trip to
Muskoka, He was fortunate in bagg-
ing a fine deer which he brought with
hint, Mr G Brock, of Hensall, '.who
accompanied hint, also brought along
.t fine specimen.
At a congregational meeting of the
members of the Lutheran church helci
last Sunday after the morning services
,t -was decided to extend.a call to „Rev
Mr Hanson, now stationed at _ Con-
sstoga. Rev Hanson preached here a
few weeks ago and made a very favor.
able impression.
WANTED: An industrious pian
who can earn $100 per month expens-
es selling our Products to farmers.
\lust have some means for starting: ex-
penses and furnish Contract signed by
two responsible men. Address W T
Rawleigh Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.,
,lying ago, occupation and references.
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
Last Friday while ascending the
cellar steps at her home in this village
NIrs Leno Kipper had the misfortune
to lose her balance while near the
top and fell bo the bottom, breaking
her collar bone in the fall. A small
child which she carried at the timi:
of the accident escaped without ai
scratch.
DEBATING CLUB
Plans are under way with the pair
nose in view of organizing a debating
club in our village for the winter
months. As the social events.' in.
small towns like Zurich are lhnited
a club of this kind would help much
to relieve the monotony of the long
winter evenings. A meeting of those
interested will be held in the Herald
Office next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Universities Bre, Supplying Men to
]Fill Tbiiacletl Out flanks,
The 'universities of Canada have
now for some time been working
loyally together to reinforce that gcl-
ient regiment the Princess Patricia's
Canadian Light Infantry. Three
companies have already gone over-
see, numbering nearly 900 men, and
a fourth company is now under for-
mation at Montreal.
The University Companies are now
known throughout the length and
breadth of Canada, so' that there is
a continuous flow of men of the right
type to Montreal. Not only do such
men find entry to a famous regiment
but they are rapidly equipped and
trained and sent without delay over-
see to England, where they are com-
fortably billeted in huts at an excel-
lent camp near the sea on the south
coast of . England. Moreover the
al
el
s
3,
d
men secure the great advantage o
good comradeship with congeni
spirits of similar tastes and antece,
dents.
The first company under a iiotabl
othcer, Captain Gregor Barclay, ha
been declared by regular officers o
experience to be second to none com
pared with any company of any arm
in the world.
The second company was raise
over -strength in seven weeks by Cap
tain G. McDonald and Captain Percy
14 Tolson. Both companies are now in
France.
The third company sailed eighty
over strength because the newspaper
publishers • of Canada were good
enough to make known, through
their columns, that the company was
being formed. This resulted in such
a rush of recruits that it was neces-
sary to apply to the Militia Council
of Ottawa for a special authority to
increase the strength from 250 to 330
men. Each man before embarkation
writes to a friend who is a likely re-
cruit and tells him of the advantages
of the Universities Company, so that
even before the men have disem-
barked a fresh companyis assemb-
ling' on. the McGill campus at Mont-
real.
Recruits are examined locally by
an Army Medical, Officer and are at-
tested by a magistrate in the nearest
city, after which an application is
made for transportation, which is
speedily furnished from Montreal.
This system is effective and rapid,
and free from red tape. There are
in nearly every city representatives
of the various universities who are
always ready to help forward the
good work, and to give information
to men anxious to enlist.
The regulations respecting enlist-
•
ment, pay, and separation allowances
are precisely the same as those for
other Canadian troops.
'At liontreal, the University lends
buildls for barracks, and the cam-
' gus ;for drill ground. ,Affiliation with
the McGill Officers Training Corps is
a great benefit, and interesting tacti-
cal work is carried out on the slopes
of Mount Royal
There is competent instruction in
tactics, musketry, bayonet fighting,
and trench making. The C. P. R. is
kind enough to lend its gallery for
shooting practice. A machine gun is
available and signalling, now of im-
mense importance, is also taught.
Notwithstanding the War The Mol -
sons Bank is Stronger than Ever.
Under existing conditions, it could
nob be expected that earnings of The
Molsons Bank whose annual statement
for the year ending Oct 31st, 1915,
was presented to the Shareholders at
their Annual Meeting; a few days ago,
would have been as large as those in
previous years.
Yet, the not profits of the Bank
for the year ending September 301h,
1915, were 13.9% on its capital, so
that after paying the usual dividend of
11% a comfortable balance was carried
forward.
Gast year 1914 the earninas were 15.-
2%, and the previous year 1913 17,4%.
The interest-bearing deposits last
year exceeded that of the two previous
years by over $2,500,000.
Liquid assets show a considerable
increase amounting to 41% of the
liabilities to the public as against 39%
less than a year ago.
The Molsons' statement is of spec-
ial interest, it being the first chartered
Bank to report a full year's business
under war conditions, and the showing
made will, under the circumstances,
afford considerable satisfaction to the
Public as well as to the Shareholders
of the Bank,
Rules and Regulations
13y special request we have been
asked to publish the rules and reg-
ulations of the Maple Leaf Club,
Zurich.
I. Positively no gambling.
II. No intoxicating liquor allowed in
the Club.
III. No excessive noise] or abusive
language,
IV. No writing on walls.
V. No spitting on floors.
VI. All fees must bellpaid by the 15th
of eaeb month.
VII. All foes must be paid in advar:re.
VIII. No ono allowed in the Ci.,:
except members.
IX. Gast member leaving Club a;a
attend to lights and Are, .
He Overcame Obstacles.
The late Sir William Van Horne
used to relate himself how he first
became interested in drawing. He
was at the time an office boy or jun-
ior clerk in the draughting office of
the Illinois Central in Chicago. His
work allowed him no opportunity to
learn anything about draughting in
business hours, but he determined to
master the subject none the less. Ac-
cordingly he stayed at night after
everybody else had gone, and taking
such plans as lay- about he would
hold them up against the glass of the
window and copy the lines on a blank
sheet. The copies he would then take
home to his boarding house and
study out in detail in his own room.
A kind landlady invariably kept his
supper for him when he stayed late
in this way. Eventually he started
in to make designs himself, and one
day one of h's drawings came into
the hands bf the chief draughtsman,
who instituted inquiries and found
out who had executed it. Van Horne
was called to him, but instead of be-
ing reprimanded for meddling with
things that were none of his busi-
ness, was told that he had done a re-
markably good piece of work, After
that he Was given every encourage-
ment,
Exports Show Up Well.
In exports, Canadian trade has de-
creased a trifle from 1914, but has
made an increase over every year
from and including 1912, and the ag-
gregate trade of both imports and
exports, amounting to $1,078,173,-
240, while it is smaller than 1914,
compares with $862,699,832 in 1912.
The following principal articles of
import into Canada for the year are
of interest. They show the great
calls made by Canada on other coun-
tries for the provision of staple and
luxurious articles. The volume of
trade with the United States for the
year shows a notable increase, and
the ratio of imports from the United
States into Canada for the year is
very great, being partially a re.,ec-
tion of the war. Of a total of $4;)5,
371,271 •imported 'merchandise, no
less than $296,632,506 came t'senm
the Milted States. This included 6 3,-
642,472 of wood and wooden v.,u-
factured articles,. out of a tu, of
$14,505,1.63 that care int
THE STUVE QUESTION
i
is easily decided if you buy McClary 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 wood or coal for $1$.00 up.
Look at the cut of the above range with reservoir warning closet, tile 1 ack
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in every way for $88.-
00 cash.
Hundreds of people of Zurich and vicinity tesify that the l;cst stoves are al-
ways sold at Hartleibs.
e. I4JLIRTLEIB,ZURICH
a•4UROf 'S1LARCEST COMBINATION STORE
EBENT'JRES'
Issued for Short Term aa:fears r,
Coupons Payable 1a&f.Yearly
NEGOTIABLE
Assets, 57,480,339
is
Zurich Agency
HERALD' OFFICE
OVER EIS NrIEAP'
ExPEBEa;lcE
TRADE MARKS
DES1a81Ns
COPYRIGHTS d&C,
alnyone sending a sketch and description say
quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether an
invention is probably patentable. - Communise -
Lions etraotl�yYoontldential. NANOBOOR on eatentp
aenl free. t adest agency for secnrmg patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive
op:etal notice, without charge, in the
'Scientific American.
onillustratedscientificaLTerculstio, ay journl. Terms r
Canada; 58.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
I!alaane�ws�dgealeraa. g
llUNN & 3r fl 36l8readway. New 9 rTT
L'2F. y At.. w'adneeton. A.
. ar
�ooc�o^",��O,•� �'�'O 0.4.0 O � O�O.O.O C .
40cDO O'.pQ• coc.000.oc-c-c�cc �
oLadies' Coats
OgtWe have received another shipment m
Ov.W Children up—to-nate Coats in the very newest designs and
d� patterns, Prices range from $2.50 to $18.00.
4.0
DO
D.0
D.4
00 A full Line of
S.t
DA
g0 Men's Shirts Collar Cuffs and
nd
oo
4e' . Ties
4 d Just arrived a new line of Mens Shirts, Coll irs and Cuffs
4 Neckties in the latest styles and patterns. Socks, Hats,
Caps and Underwear.
00
D
0,4
4.L
00
0.�
0o
,0
00
n Phone 28
Igo
BO
(N
Furs, Muff Stoles and Caps
We carry a full line of Furs, such as Muffs,
Some of last year styles at 5- price.
Wool Blankets
Stoles, ets
✓'~'l_ In white and gery. Something very scarce. we have a
f nil line at pi'sent prices from v$4.00, up.
Ladies and Children Underwear, Caps Hosiery, Mitts,
Gloves etc.
Mens Suits and Overcoats
We have Men's Suits which we are selling at
5.00 up. Good stock.
A Full Line of Fresh Groceries on hand.
Try our special Green" Tea at 25 cents,
Produce of all kinds taken
T. L. WURM
' .rte i% � � �G�. G?. Q� °+.F/..{!, .,s. • o �.��� � o ������� DOG
D
40•
d0 fa
40
40
o
4Q
0
I
�.
0
o
00
D,
6
0P
)0
0
0
0