Zurich Herald, 1920-10-28, Page 8Fall and
Tinter Goods
see our display of Fall goods. Our
Stocks are now almost complete:in all
Lines
Iathes' Wear
A splendid range of Ladies Co-
atings on hand in Velours, Erie
Chinchilla Cloth, Etc.
New Silks, Fine Botany Serges,
All -wool Plaid Skirtings, Velvets
and Velveteens, Underwear, Swe-
ater coats in Newest Styles.
Near
WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL
VALUES TO OFFER IN MEN'S
AND BOY'S OVERCOATS AND
SLITS, FOR FALL WEAR.
NEW HATS AND CAPS, MITTS
GLOVES, ETC. ETC.
OCPRY DEPART .EENT
THE CANNING SEASON NOW ON HAND, WE HAVE NEW FRUIT
JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS ZINK RINGS, JAR RUBBERS, P ARO -
W AX. XXX VINEGAR SPICES ,OF ALL KINDS.
J.
Zurie
9
arapve
WEi ARE AGENTS FOR
Prost- -Lite storade Battery
A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR NO BETTER BATTERY. ON THE
MARKET
WE ALSO STOCK TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES ' AND GEN-
UINE FORD PARTS
EXPERT BATTERY ATTENTION AND ALSO BATTERY CHARG-
ING.
FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING. ANY *TAKE; OF CAR A SPECIALTY
Mousseau Zurich
PHONE No. 103.
..4.4.4+++4,++e-e++.i.,,44 . ++•i seq.st..;. ceet tei.4.4.+++4.+ : 4•+4,•i •i 1- ++++•:
Our Supply of Heavy and Shelf Hardware is
such that we can supply everybody's Requirements.
PARTIES REQUIRING WIRE FENCING THIS SPR-
ING WILL DO WELL TO SEE US WHILE OUR SUPPLY
LASTS, WE HAVE A CARLOAD ON HAND, AND SINCE
WE HAVE BOUGHT THIS, WIRE HAS ADVANCED 10%AND
PROSPECTS FOR TO GO STILL HIGHER. BUY EARLY
AND SAVE MONEY
We also have a large Stock of SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Paints and Varnishes in Stock for Spring. Call and see
ow Goods and get Our Prices, j i , (, ; ; ?
WE DO ALL KINDS OR EVEFROUGHING AND REPAIRING
A'T ALL TIMES
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PREETER BLOCK -
ZURICH
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Shh e Eu1pt
(EXCELLS ALL OTHERS)
The best by test. Provincial Agric-
ultural Farm and Winter Fair Barns
are equipped with Louden machinery.
Easy to install, Easy to operate, Endless Chain,
docs away with crank, no side hangers to break on our
track. Our swinging track hinge enables you to run
car on pole at any angle.
Fairbanks -Morse
"2" Engine with
Bosch Magneto
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weeeki
The Supreme
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Farm Engine
HE famous "Z" Engine
and the Bosch high
tension, oscillating
magneto combine to make the one SUPREME farm.
engine. IT Call on us and see the result of this
newest combination -FAIRBANKS -MORSE "Z"
WITH BOSCH MAGNETO. ¶We are substan-
tially assisted in delivering engine maximum service
by a nearby Bosch Service Station.
Agent for Massey -Harris Implements
Fairbanks Sc Morse Engines and 'Ind -
hope -Anderson Spreaders -and plows.
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
A REAL BARGAIN
1, Lois Phonograph
Cabinet Style
Mahogany finish
Beautiful toned machine
Plays all records
Absolutely guaranteed
Regular Price 175
Sale Price $150
including War Tax of 10 per cent.
Call and let us demonstrate
this Instrument
Vl
J. E. DROAR, - Zurich
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter ._. ... ... ... 50
Eggs 58
Potatoes per bag ... 1.00
Wheat
2.00
Barley 1.00
Oats 60
Buck' heat ... .-. ... ... 1.25
Flour .._ .._ ._. 6.50-7.00
Fran ... ... 45,00
Shorts .._ ... -...... 50.00
Live Hogs e0.00
QEF ..LOCAL !NTE EST
Mr. I. Hudson of Seaforth called
in the village on Thursday last.
Don't forget the moving Pic-
ture show in the Town Hall, to-
night, Thursday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb of the
Bronson Line were visitors at Wel-
lesley over 'Sunday.
Mr. Albert Rose of the 14th con,
Hay, is holding an auction sale of
his Farm Stock etc., on Tuesday,
Nov. 16th.
Mr, and Mrs. Brendley of Wat-
erloo visited at the Home of Hiss
L. Faust over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and
family of Grand Bend spent Sun-
day at the, home. of Mr, and Mrs.
A., Mousseau.
Mrs, Thomas Turnbull of the
S'auble Line began the year with
64 pullets, mostly Plymouth Rock,
and has sold 587 dozen of eggs for
which she received $316.01, besid-
es supplying the family and set-
ting about 225 eggs under hens
which hatched out 180 chicks, rais-
ing 160. Sold hens and chicks 540
lbs, $132.21 and value of eggs $316.91,
Total $449,12, and still has 90
chicks left.
Death removed last Thursday
morning one of Goderieb's most re
Henry J. D. Cooke, of the law
firm of Proudfoot, Killoran &
Cooke. The deceased, who was in
his 50th year, was born' in Geder-
ich, and after a high school educat
ion entered the old law firm eof.
Gnrrow & Proud'foot, and afterbeel
ing called to the bar practiced law
in Hrnsall.. About ten years ago
he went to Toronto, ocming to God
erich in 1915. He was a prominent:
and lifelong Conservative, being
returning officer in the la! t elec-
tion. Besides his widow three'
der.YVere ZUrvive,
Prices of clothing food and oth•
er staple products are being for-
ced down throughout the United
States by the refusal of the buy-
ing public to pay war prices, ac-
cording to a comprehensive re-
port of business conditions. El-
even put of sixteen commodites lis
ted show a tendency toward low
Or prices. The tobaggan of pri-
ces hits a variety of products,in-
eluding bituminous coal, men's
shirts, hosiery and staple grocer•4
les. The price of flour went down
a dollar a barrel being for sale to
the public at $12.50 and to the bak-
ers at $12.
HONEY( HONEY)
Honey is moving fairly well.
Get your Supply for the winter
noPriW.
c 3 to suit your purse.
Fine Buckwheat honey 17 to 18c.
Clover honey, containing some
Spring bloom honey ... ......26-28c
No. 1, pure clover honey ......32-33c.,
For larger -quantities we give
prices on application.
If you have your own pails we fill
then 'and you save the price of
pails.
J. HABEREP. & SONS, Zurich.
A Valiant Battle
For Their Lives
AWOI:;:LD in itself -a dauntless
little world, each citizen bat-
tling for life!
Life is very dear, when you are
young, and so many patients at
the Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives are still in their
eager twenties. Yet each has some-
thing of tragedy and of heroism
in that short life's history. Here,
a girl who eared for orphaned
brothers and sisters; there, a.
school teacher alone in the world;
a nurse broken down through hard
work; a housemaid; a factory
hand; a young mother; or. amongst
the men, a laboring man, friendless
and penniless; a farm hand, who
has wife and children; a fireman;
a miner; a telegraph operator; a
machinist.
Ah -how they want to live! Anti
how well spent the money restor-
ing them to health and strength
up there in Muskoka.
Contributions may be sent to Sir
William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue.
Toronto. or to Geo. A. Reid. Treas.
urer, 223 College Street, Toronto.
crr
L 1V�16.P it N..
HONE
OFFERMS aND
For Women
THERE I'? BUT ONE KIND OF
DRESS GOODS TO BUY AND
TIIAT IS THE BEST.
Plain Pure Wool Novelty.' ' Skirt-
ing at per yard $6.50
All woof Serges 54 inches wide
in colors of Navy, Rust, Taupe,
Brown, Sand, at per yard $4.50
Velour Coating 54 inches wide
Navy, Burgandy, Taupe and
Green at per yard ...... $5.00
EXTRA SILK VALUES
Silk Bose per pair .. $1.50
This is our regular $2 silk article.
Raincoats for Women in tweeds
for $10,00 and upwards.
For Men
TWEED HATS ARE POPULAR
THIS FALL
They come in light shade tweeds
that will hold their shape at $4.00
New Fall Caps. In patterns to
suit the most discriminating dres-
ser. ,
SHIRTS
Great quantities of them in neat
Patterns and Stripes.
Raincoats for Men in tweeds,
for $10.10 and upwards.
Fresh Groceries and Fruits in season.
Butterick Patters For ale
Plxc►ne 8
T--11 "\Arrj
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