Zurich Herald, 1919-10-10, Page 5A visit to our store will secure you a
REAL
ARGAIN
Ladies' and Men's Rain Coats, La dies Voile and Silk waists and all
Summer Dress Goods,
New Fall Blouses in Georgette white, flesh, maize and peach $7,50
1, 4 ( • to $19,00
Men's Suits in different shades an d styles, $17, $19, $21., $23, 25, 27
very Suit a argain
Fall and Winter Underwear1work mitts nad Gloves, Overalls
Jackets, New Fall Hats, Caps, Socks, Umbrellas and Sweaters.
Ladies' Skirts, latest styles in bro wn, nave, black and taupe.
PRICE $6.00
and
Ladies' silk gloves in grey, black, white, taupe and tan.
Ladies dark blue apron 85c. and $1.
Fresh celery and peaches every S aturday antd on Fair Day. Order
Early.
Feltex looks and wears better than hfnoleuml.
Live Poultry taken every Wednes-
day. Highest Market Prices.
Fresti Groceries at all times
Butterick Patterns For Sale
Phone ,78 T. L. WORM
Phone 78
Call and see our
Coat Sweaters'', :Warm Underwear
Hats
Gloves
Caps Raincoats Suits
Large range to chocse from.
Denomy ros.
Zurich
LOC * NE i S
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice, 'Weber have
moved into their fine new home
near the public school. ,
Communion services will be iaeld
in the Evangelical church next
Sunday morning. Preparatory se-
rvices on Thursday •evening.
Mr. Percy Gram met with a nos
ty accident the other day when his
haind was caught in the cutting b
box. His thumb was broken and
the bruised hand needed nine et -
itches to close the wounds.
Owing to large orders the flour
mill in Zurich is operating day and
night at present.
Mrs (Rev.) H. Becker, of Mild-
may, visited her parents ]fere over
Sunday,
Word has been received here of
iha death of in Saskarehewan of Mr
Jacor) Howald, of Kitchener, for-
merly of Zurich.
Tho nomination of candidates for
the Provincial election will be held
at Hensall next Monday. Mr
Henry Horton is returning offic-
er.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Es,ta:te of John Lesl.e, late
of they Township of Hay in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursu-
ant tot he Statute in that behalf.,
that all persons having any claims
against the Estate of John Leslie
who died on the 16th August, 1919,
are required on or before the 1st
November, 19190 to send by Post
or deliver to the undersigned, Sol-
icitors herein for John Manson and
John Douglas, Executors of the
Will of the said deceased; full par-
ticulars of their claims; and. that
after the said lst November, 1919,
the said Executors will distribute
the assets of said deceased :among
the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have :.ad
notice, and that the said Execut-
ors will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any
p:crso(i off'. whose claim notice shall
not then have been received.
(Dated at Goderich the 7th day
of October, 1919.
Froudfoot, Killoraln & Cooke,
Goder:ch.
Solicitors for said Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to the Statues in that behalf that
all persons having claims against
the estate of George Edighoffer,
late of the Township of Hay, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de
ceased, who died at the Township
of Hay aforesaid, on or about the
sixth day of September 1919, are
required on or before the 13th day
of October 1919, to send post -pre-
paid or delivered to William Ed-
ighoffer or Samuel Edighoffer,
Dashwood, Ont. Executors of
the said deceased or to the under-
signed solicitors, full particulars
of their claims duly verified by
affidavit and the nature of the
security, if any, held by them..
AND Further Take Notice that
after the said last mentioned date
the assetls of i he said decreased',
will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which
notice shall then have been given.
Dated at Hensall this 22nd flay
of September, 1919.
Gladmaln & Stanbury, Hensall
and Exeter, Soncitors for the Ex-
ecutors.
NOTICE
I have ltaken over Massey -Harris
repairs.
Full . stock of everything. Also
plow poilnts, etc.
J. J. BARRY
i
Admiral Sir David Beatty
DMIRAL Sir David Beatty, when
speaking at Leicester a few days
ago, said :—
"We have been through four and a half
years of a great struggle. We have all
learned something — the true value of
comradeship. Comradeship has enabled
us to win the war."
Realizing the significance and truth of this
statement the Citizens' Liberty League ap.
peals to the people of this Province to develop
the spirit of comradeship, mutual forbearance,
toleration and sympathy. Let us be fair.
minded, less rigid, more reasonable, and more
willing to give and take,
The workingmen of Ontario appeal for bet-
ter beer—non-intbxioating beer --beer con-
taining 2.51% alcohol by weight — THE
BEER OF THE BALLOT.
Samuel Gompers, the world's greatest labor
lender, stated the workingman's position
clearly when he said :
"The normal men, the men of Labor who
work eight hours a day and no more, the
workmen who earn decent pay, the work-
men who have comparatively comfortable
homes, they do not want the artificial spirit.
The man of normal spirit finds comfort in
pleasant surroundings; he docs not need,
and, as a rule, does not partake of intoxicat-
ing'drinks;he shuns the effects ofintoxieants-
What we now ask is that the men of Labor,
the masses of our people, shall have the op-
portunity to drink a glass of beer of not
snore than 4(.;:, by weight of alcohol in that
v�
Samuel Compere
beer, and I am told you cannot drink enough
of that character of beer to get drunk evert
if you tried.''
Scientific tests, practical experiments and
thorough research prove that beer of even
greater strength than 2.51% of alcohol by
weight, is absolutely non -intoxicating. (The
results of these tests have been filed with
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals).
As no harmful results can possibly come
from drinking beer of this quality---isthere
any fair or logical reason why the working
men should not have the more palatable
beer for which they are asking—THE
BEER OF THE BALLOT ?
Support the working men and the Citizens'
Liberty League in the endeavor to obtain
a fair, just and reasonable compromise on
the preset too drastic prohibitory legisla-
tion.
ate " sP to all Four Questions
Mark your ballot with an X. Any other markings will spoil it. Remember
also—every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled,
Ron, President:
SIIt r nsiuNi) D. osena
Vice -President:
t. P. HI.I,I,Mil ii,
Citizens' Liberty League
PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS President:
22 College Street,Toronto /decal. R. A, 0,ILtACHIN,1ai,P.P,
tRon. Tre&surer:
T. Y„ CARRIYTHI;RS, Secretary ir, GORDON. OS1,i a 44
Farmers ;i' uy
they save labor, save time, save money.
The Ford Truck is the most general-
purpose implement on the farm.
The farmer can get his breakfast at
home, take his produce to market, and
be home again for dinner.
He can command the highest prices
for his vegetables and fruit because he
gets them to market while the dew is
stilt on them.
He can take his hogs, sheep and
other stock to market, as well as haul
roots, potatoes and apples from the field.
The Ford Truck brings the city to the
farmer's door.
It solves the problem of the shortage
of labor.
A saving in horses, a saving in men.
Ford One -Ton Truck (Chassis only)
$750. f. o. b. Ford, Ontario!
Buy only Genuine Ford Parts
700 Canadian dealers and over 2,000
Service Garages supply there.
91ta
J , f
Trucks Because
Co
k
res®, Dealers, Renese
oesagstora
1111111116111111!IiI
site: 'Vo
—ice
pis R i' ora
as
0 well known as to have become a
Canadian institution is this grand
working Pandora.
Glass oven door; tested thermometer; an oven
so evenly heated that even the beginner can
bake well with it. Grates work smoothly;
reservoir is enameled and may be removed
for cleaning.
There is a lifetime of satisfaction in the
Pandora. to
SOLD BY
D. Tiernan, Dashhweed
•
MAIL CONTRACT
bSEALEtD TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be ree
,eivecl at Ottawa until noon, on
Friday, the 14th day of November,
1919, for the conveyance of His
Majesty's Mailkl, on a proposed
(Contract for four years, 12 times
per week an the route between
Zurich Post Office and Grand
Trunk Railway Station at Hensall,
trona the Postmaster. General's Pl-
easure,
Printed notices containing, fur,h-
eri information as to conditions of
proposed (Contract may be sten
and blank forms of Tender may
be obta:tlied at the Post Office.
ajn'i1 at the office of the Post ')friar
Inspector,
Post Office Inspector's OOf fiee,
London, 3rd Oct,, 1919.
Didn't Deny It.
Wife (during squabble) —You
can't deny that I made you what
you are.
Hub—I certainly can't, for what
I am is head over heels in debt.
Synthetic milk is being produced
from peanuts by European chemists.
A mixture of two or more honeys
Llways is darker than any of the
original ones.
Australian Gold.
Australia produced 750,550 fine
ounces of gold in the first seven
months of 1918, as compared with
853,074 in the similar period in
1917.
Stitching Shoes.
It takes fourteen or fifteen yards
of thread to stitch the uppers .of a
pair of shoos. In stitching the sear)
of a shoe, the length or the thread
required is threo times the length of
aha s..ard,
•
Salt In New Zealand.
Sea water will be pumped by elec-
tricity and evaporated by the sun
at a new plant that is expected 10
supply New Zealand with almost its
entire requirement of salt.
)0ItAS, E. IT, FISHER, Post Off:e!) American soft coal production in
Insimt.'oe, 1917 was 551,790.593 net tons, 10
per, Gvat, inure .rias~~ iu 18.1.6s _ .. �..
LIVE
POU LT ICY
WANTED
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY:
FORENOON
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
,Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR--.
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACK'S j NA COAL
Mao soft coal.
Our terms are cash on
delivery.
gent
1 n
FNFAD._.L 0NTA