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Zurich Herald, 1919-10-17, Page 5A visit to our store wiii secure you a REAL1�F Ladies' and 1VIen's Rain Coats, La dies Voile and Sills; waists and all Summer Dress Goods. New Fall Blouses in Georgette white, flesh., maize and peach $7.50 t 1' ( to ,$10.00 ,, , ; ' Men's Suite in different shades an d styles, $17, $19, $21, $23, 25, 27 Fall and Winter Underwear, work mitts mad Gloves, Overalls and jackets, New Fall Hats, Caps, Soe ks, Umbrellas and Sweaters, Lacliee' Skirts, latest styles 'n bre wn, nave, black and taupe. PRICE $6.40 Ladies' silk gloves in grey, black, white, taupe and tan. Ladies dark blue apron 85c. and $1. a `TM Fresh celery and peaches every S aturday and on Fair Day. Order I Early. 5:i, -a;, F r < ms's' i ; ; 1 • Feltex looks and wears better than linoleum,. Phoao F78 Phone 78 Y1 o the Voter 4. o You KNOW that . the beer sold in Ontario previous to prohibition ranged up to over 7% alcoholic content by weight measure, whilst the "Beer of the Ballot"—the beer for which you are asked to vote October 20th —has a strength of but 2.51%? 41 DO YOU KNOW— that such well-known beers manufactured in the United States as Blue Ribbon,, Bud- weiser and Scholtz --always spoken of as "very, light non -intoxicating beers"— ranged up to 4.19%—•sixty per cent., stronger than the "Beer of the Ballot"—the beer for which you are asked to vote October 2.Oth? 41 DO YOU KNOW— that in Maine, where pro- hibition has been in force over sixty years, the courts have held that beer of 3% alcoholic strength, was non- intoxicating—and any beer of under 3% strength was permitted to be sold as freely as ginger ale? 11 DO YOU KNO that in Sweden, Norway and Denmark—as a result of the findings of Govern-. went commissions a'pi pointed to determine what was an intoxicating liquor- beer of practically the same strength as asked for in the corning Referendum is re- garded as non -intoxicating and is sold everywhere, by. anybody, without license,. and without paying a Government tax? q,' Ontario Brewed Association To the Electors o South 'Huron dzavrng been riomb aiud as the starnda .'u -bearer for :lie Liberal- iConsere ative party of South 1iu .0+n and finding it impussibie t make tenythaig like a t.eeeon it take. th:a mrediu.n of sol'ci:ing pyo votes and influeece for my eiectio on Octouee zuun., 1 ieei that th great -cause of the Conservative party and pokey of Sir Willie Hearst is the best suited for Th Proviine. - of Ontario a_id thee. nehuovee every true e.tizen wit h its limits to do all in their now to supl)or.: the candidate wh will assist in the great work tilt has bee'n and wit be undertaken b undertaken by our gree:: and ab leadee and his followers. Believing you will ao me tl great honor of electing me to se vas you 1r, this riding. I am Faithfully Fours. Weed A. Ellerington. W. 'C; T. U. NOTES John Barleycorn says; I have kit.:ed more hien than ha e fallen ha all wars of the world. I have turned men into brute and have made rn.l.ions unhappy. I have transformed many am bitious youths into hopeless pares ites. I make smooth the downwaed path for countless millions. I destiny the weak and weaka the strong. I make the wise man a fool an trample the fool into his folly. I am known to the abondone wife and to the paren S whose, chip has bowedt he:r grew heads In sol• . row I am known to hungry and tor rifled children. I was a greater foe to the Om pint than the Germans. I have even persuaded some del uded Christian men that God nae the Bible are on the side of th traffic: in intoxicants. I have followed missionaries ev erywhere, and have done much t counteract the Gospel. I am .afraid of one thing only in that is the Cross of lye Redeemer I am hoping to fool Ontario a the approaching referendum. I am istiill "golfing strong". I aim Alcohol. Some reasons for NO. ., 'When you walk up to the 'hallo box :to vote next Monday-, trate four "No's'+ if you want safer pub lie service, if you want better bus i'ne;ss, if you want. political tyranny if you want safety for your wife and children wherever they go, if you want to unmake -criminals, if you want to help the down-trould en, if yonz want better men, if you want to save your soul from hell. ,(1)•1 That all drunkards Started as moderate drinkers of beer. (2) All 'the brewers, distillers, ninety per cent of criminals in jail seventy-five per cent of ;)rostitu tens, all the gamblers and all the scum and scpueings of human be- ings want fou to vote '`yes" next Monday. (3,I Thousands of alien!s, undes- irables, and mischief makers are waiting for Ontario to go 'wet" in order that they night come and get freedom here. (4)` The only way to do year duty is to vote 'four times NO.' The soldiers have given --you mush lens. People out west admit it is very cold in winter, but they don't feel it. They are like the girl, who after having a few teeth drawn remarked, the dentist nearly kil- led me, but I didn't mind it. NOTiICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Leslie, late of the 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, 1919, 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 1st November, 1919, the said Executors will distribute the, assets of said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, .ha‘, - Ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have lied notice, and that the said Execute ors will .not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof 1,0 anv nerseil cit, whose claien notice.shall not then have been receiveol. tDated at Goderieh the 7th day, of October, 1919. Proudfoot, ii illoran & Cooke, C�+idoriole ,5olleitars for .sal:: Exec itors, HE withstood everything in the field and above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of hostilities"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in rhyme and song the praises of the Ford were sounded. 1 In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars ,out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remains the same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Ford Runabout, $660. Touring, $690. On ;.leen models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipm'entis $100 extra. Coupe, $975. Sedan, $1,175 (closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment). Demountable rims, tire -carrier and non-skid tires on rear as optional equipment on closed cars only at $25 extra. These prices are f. o. b. Ford, Ont., and do not include War Tax. Buy only Genuine Ford Parts. 700 Canadian Dealers and over 2,000 Service Garages supply them. Gaolers, 111 dor Ert •A MAIL CONTRACT USEALEiD TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be rec rived at Ottawa until noon, on 'Friday, the 14th day of November, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Maile, on a proposed (Contract for four years, 12 times per week on the route between Zurich Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway Station at II'ensall,l from the Postmaster General's Pl-; easure, Printed notices containing furth- er information as to conditions of proposed (Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtailr(od at the Post Office mod at the office of the Post office, Inspector. Post Office Inspector's 00f nee, London, 3rd Oct., 1919. CHAS, E. IL FISHER, Post Office Iespeet or. 15 HE Boiler doesn't crowd the dinner off the 1. Pandora on wash -days. You can set the boiler either way, across or lengthwise of the top. There is no guess -work baking either. The oven has a glass door which keeps the baking in full view. The thermometer tells whether the oven is hot enough or not. The oven, as you must have heard, is very evenly heated. This dependable range has easy -working grates ; porcelain enameled reservoir, which may be removed for cleaning. The Pandora is the sort of range you have always wanted. Seek. SOLD BY Tiernan, Das hw9OU HAY COUNCIL Hay Council met for its regular session on Saturday, October eth, All members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were react and adopted. The Reeve and the Treasurer were authorized to borrow $3000.00 for current expenses until the tax- es are paid, The followiing resolution •,vas passed; The municipal Council of the Township of Hay recommend to the citizens of this community the hearty support of the Victory Loaf,, 1919, The proceeds of the Loan are needed by the National Government for current obligati- ons and the prospective cost of !re -construction which is vital to the future prosperity of Canada The acll of patriotism demande that each aid every citizen shall do Ms part by subscribine as fully as his finnncini position will war- rant. A. larg^ number of accounts went Masse which will appear in the animal fiit'nncial statement of the to vnShi,pt The Connell adjourned to meet n'gailn on T;ov. 1, at 1 pY rn, IA. P. Ness, Clerk. LIVE j�j�/1' /r V L T'� \ .Yl WANTE { TAKEN* EVERY SATURDAY FORENOON Do not feed fowl sante morning when brought in. Highest Cash Prices ---CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs O'Brien W. Phone 9:t, Zurich Delaware & Hudson Co.'s LAS C S L Also soft coal. Our terms aro cash on delivery HENSALL ONT.