Zurich Herald, 1916-02-11, Page 8•
UCT1
L ALIIES COKE')
NS LOCAL MR1TS
o rent.; curd of thanks, and all want ads,
Lost, strayed, for sale, wanted, found,
LET PEOPE KNOW
1,Cor insertion in this column will be chug -
ed for at a rate of 25o each insertion prey-
' iding they don't exceed 5 linos, payable
strictly in advance,
We have a few Ladies' and. Children's Coats still on
hand w1iic1i mnst be $old, so iiow we axe offering them at
greatlyredl [(1‘ mi cos . These are new coats, up-to-date
in style and made (IC good serviceable materials. We can
sav you money. 11 re aro a few prices:
1 ,, brown Tweed leg $10 50 for $13 1 only fur lined, reg $85 now for $25
blk Arabian lamb 22.50 for $18
• 1 heavy Melton cloth *1.2 Jor $10
A few girls' and 01111 -hen's coats at 25
per cent off,
6 only ladies' cloth coats to clear at
4 each.
All
1
1
1
1
LaLes9 Furs
afiis
and
eg
brown Eng Tweed trimmed with
black plush reg $20 50 for $16
blk Zibeline cloth $18 for [$10
striped ;, $18 50 for $15
lar P ice„
toes
cnt
„
1
n Over oats
1 Pi S10 50 for $9 50
4 boys overcoats size 83 to 30
to clear at $3 50 each
1 au, boys toques reg 25c for 15c ea
1 only hveay, lined astrachan lined,
inarrnet collar reg $25 for $20
2 blk astr'n lined $15 for $11 59
1 heavy doth reg $12 50 for. $11
VA m
F A
. • 0
for $9 75
We have a !ot 6i: stamped mats again in ;-:;.(th in
different patterns and sizes. Prices from 80 cents
to 60 cents.
Fresh Groceries always on hand
RUBY and GASCI-10
PHONE 17
,k NT
I have made arrangements with Silverwoods
Dairy, London, to take ereani at
My Residence, Zurich, anytime
during the week.
Cream is tated when brought to my residence
and paidafor on delivery. Price paid tl 13
week was 33 cents per pound.
Higraost Cash Prim for EHis
5 ZWCH
UDSON9 phoao
;TN
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6") TH a PAsT.V.11SHING YOU
,..,.
"THE :)
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4' EVER AT YOUR SERVICE
1,5?
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iy GEORGE R. HESS & CO,
J EWLLERS
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Corrected very Thnrsday,
Butter,. ....... ... . ......,.....,. $.26
Eggs •SO
Dried Apples , 05
Potatoes 75
Wheat ...... ...... 1.12 1.13
Oats 41 • 42
Barley 50 ' 55
Buckwheat 65
Flour , 8.25 3.75
Bran • $25.00
Shorts • 28.00
Low Grade • 85.00
Live flogs fob Hensall 9.75
Local News
Many of our residents are suffering
from la grippe.
11fessrs Wm Brown and M Either
visited relatives in Crediton last Sun-
day,
My accounts are ready for those
indebted to me. Kindly call and. get
yortrs. L Prang.
Pte Andrew Price, of Hensel], a
member of the 161st Battalion, visit-
ed at his home hero over Sunday.
Miss Annie Armstrong, of the
Goshen line, Stanley, has accepted a
position with Mrs Freeman of Mad-
exish's store, Seaforth.
We are always pleased topublish
any news items that may be of inter-
est to our readers. If you have visit-
ors or are going away yourself, or any
out of the ordinary event takes place,
let us khow, we will appreciate it.
Now is the time to select and place
I your order for reading matter for the
coming year. We club with all the I
leading daily and weekly newspapers
and all farm magazines at close prices.
Call at the Herald Office and leave
your order. •
At the Thy connvil meeting on
'Saturday Mr Peter Mcisaac was awar
decl the contract of managing the
Dashwood central of the Hay Munici-
pal Telephone System for a term: of
five years, at a handsome salary.
I\Tr McIsaac is a popular and obliging
telephone operator and those connected
with the Dashwood central will be
pleased to bear that he will be on the
ANK U FOR
GE. IN
TR
OMPLJ M ENT OF
THE SEAS
9 9
1P r
ZURICH
jobas usual to answer their calls.
Buil and Boar
For Service
Shorthorn Durham Bull for service.
$1.5o with privilege of returning, to
be paid following January. Also.Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar for service,
$1,00. Joseph Rau, Drysdale.
Boar For Service
Thorobred Berkshire Boar for ser-
vice, pedigreed. $1 fee,
Arthur Weber, Bronson Lino.
Dashwood.
5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
hewelcome
Tpublic will the new issue
for 11)10 of "5,000 Facts -4.bout Canada,"
the popnler and valuable cyclopedia of
Canadian dates, compiled by Frank Yeigh
the well-known writer and
un the Imtnituon. No111)4o-date
ani inidlizent Canadian can afford to be
without this "hardy annual," which is a
revelation in concrete. form of the wonder-
ful growth of our country in a. single year
dospito war conditions; indeed it circulates
all ov cr the world, and as such is a, splendid
advertiement. The chapter of • "War
Facts" is, by the way, n both timely and
illuminating. Fifty other chapters are
alphabetically to every phase or our na-
tional life, from Agriculture to the Yukon,
while scverld -sketch maps are of high
Value, Copies may be had ;.from news -
dealers or by sending 25o. to the Canadian
Filets Pub. Co., 588 Huron Street, Toronto
llanada.
Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASIC SLA
I am taking ,orders for the above
celebratedbrand of Fertilizer for
delivery next Spring.
I handled this brand last season
and had splendid t4ucoess with it.
Basic Slag has been used with
greatest success on beans, etc
• Prices Cash $20.00 F. 0.B.,
Station: $22 on 8 months time. W -
Mr George McDonald; roxeter,
Ont,,Octoker,
rWrites On 7th 1915:7
I sold .about half the eaTofSydney
Basic Slag you sent me and -the
Oa Sunday, there passed away at people are well pleased with the re -
the home of Mr and Mrs George Gram, sults . I had 'some difficulty in get -
Parr Line, their daughter, Vera, ago ting.them to use. Basic Slag and
9 Veal's, She had attended school up they Would only take small quan-
tities say from crie bag to half a
ton for trial. I used some inyl-elr
in several ways the best results I
got being on the root crops and corn
One of my neighbors used half a
ton on his turnip orop without man-
ure and the result surpassed his
•expectations, I have an opinion
myself that I can grow turnips with-
out manure. I expect to be able to
dispose of a lot of basic Slag this
winter, perhaps three ears.
to the previous Wednesday and on
Thnrsday complained of feeling ill.
Two doctors were called and upon con-
sultation found that she suffered from
perforating ulcer, and gave no hopes
for her recovery. 'She will be greatly
missed by the family and friends.
The funeral was bold on Wednesday
af tern 0 CM
Dry cell batteries are becoming a
matter of worry to the owners of
gasoline engines and telephone com-
panies. Owing. to the great wax in
Europe, some of the material used in
the manufacture of the same, is be -
corning scarce, and if the war continues
for another year, it will be nearly im-
possible to procure this, and if a sub-
stitute is not found, dry batteries will
be hard to obtain. The price of the
same is now nearly double to what ib
was before the war started. People,
who use them, should use extra means
of prolonging the life of the cells as
much as possible, during the present
strenuous period at least.
KOF, H L ER -BE MILER
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Evangelical church parsonage by
Rov G F Brown, on Wednesday, Feb.
91h, when Miss Adeline Bechler, dau-
ghter of Mr and Mrs Joel Bechler,
Bronson Line, was united in marriage
to Mr Samuel Koehler, of the Goshen.
Line, south,
..."".';46TVOrt;f8e in the Herald:
SOUTH HURON FARMERS' IN-
STITUTE MEETINGS
The Supplimentary meetings of the
South Huron Farmers' Institute will
be held as follows:
Feby. 21st ---Farquhar 2.00 p. na.
Elimville 7.80 p M.
Feby. 22nd -Zurich 2,00 p. m,
Hensall 7.30 p,
Feby. 28rd--Dashwood 2.00 p.
Grand Bend 7.30 p.
Feby. 21th-Orediton 2.00 and 7.80,
• Td be addressed by PI 0 Nixon, St,
George; Gavin Barbour, Orosshill and
others.
For particulars see bills.
Alex Bochanamtn, President.
4.11 Donpe, Seoretary.
JOSEPH RAU
R, R. No. 2, -
Zurich.
1916
OLUBMG UST
STOVE OUESTION
•, ;
1,.;r.(1).
is easily decided if you buy a McOlary hitchener Range.
This firm has been makingstoves for 60 years. • Or a
Superb Favorite, made inbarnia. 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 $18.00 uP.
Look at the cub of the above range with reservoir warming closet, tile 1 a&
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in every way for C..8.-
00 cash.
Hundreds of people of Zurich and vicinity tesify that the best stoves are al-
ways sold at Hartleibs.
Herald and Daily Globe $3 75
Weekly Globe 1 75
" Daily Mail and. Em-
pire • 8 75
Weely Mail and
Empire1 75
Toronto Daily Sbar 2 85
"• Daily News 2 85
" Weekly Star1 75
London Freo Press
Morning Edition.... 3 50
Evening Edition, 2 90
Weekly Eaition..... 1 85
London Advertiser
Morning Edition.... 2 90
Evening Edition.... 2 90
Weekly Edition-- 1 75
Farm & Dairy 1 75
Weekly Sun 1.80
Farmers Advocate... 2 10
Montreal Family
Herald and Weekly
Star , ,. 1 85
Weekly Montreal
Witness • 1 85
Canadian Country-
man . 150
CC
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HUROPPSILARCEST:COMIBI
PHONE 13
Ti
INS -STORE
The London AdvertiseT
HREE E .DITIONS
MORNING,
NOON, NIGHT
Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
the.NeWS c,,li the Tidne
Rate by mail; any Edition, $2 a year
Circulation Dept., London Advertiser
Clubbed with the Zurich Herald,
$2.90 a year, for both papers.
ti
. l.„
Coupons rayia . :
NECOT1A 31.E
• Zurich Agency
HERALD OFFICE
**********************
'3%
MITTS & GLOVES
New Ads in this Issue
Joe. Rau.
Chas 14041lioter,
0
0
'We are putting on sale our entire stock of
Men's and Boys' Clothing. It will pay you to
look over this aock.
LAD ES COATS
We have a few more ladies' cloth coats
which we are clearing at $4, regular price, $15,
$10 anp $8. Children coats at greatly reduced
prices.
LADES FU!S
At half price.
Men's winter mitts and gloves at reduced
'Prices.
A FEW SNAPS
1 only parlor lamp regular $4.50 for $3.00
1 • `‘ 3'75 for 2.75
3 lbs molasses snap cakes for 25 cents
1 lb good Japan 1ea for 25 cents
3 lbs dried peaches for 25 cents
Dr. Hess Stock Food
• We handle Dr, Hess' Stock Foods, Poultry
Panrcea: Louse Killer' Dips, etc: Every
package guaranteed.
T. L
0
0
0
PHONE 28