HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-08-02, Page 1ZURIC
Vol. XX
• YOU HARNESS NEEDS
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Rugs, Blankets, Bells
I. • Full line of. Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, ete
A Trial Solicited
FRED THIEL ZURICH
4.-0-0-4,-4 4. 4 4. . 4. 0-4-4 4.-4 .1.-4 4. 4.--4. 4.
Wirt be promptly attended to her®. See;us about
DOEJiLR REPAAIRING OFSALL KINDSHARNESS,
All our sewing done by hand
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BALD
ZURICH FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1919:
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Hay council meets for its regu
lar monthly '.session on Saturday
Aug, 2nd at 1 p. mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter attende
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the fulneral of the late John Ehler
held at Da.shwood last Friday
The seats lin the Lutheran chur
are being re -painted. Mr. H.
Little of Hensel" has the contras
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• MidsummerSpecials
for the month of June.
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PijEETERS.
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WHITE VOILE WAISTS
At $1.00 3 doz. white Voile waists
embrodiers front, trimmer! with
lace on collar and cuff, size 34-44
• SPLENDID VALUE
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q LADIES' WHITE WASH SKIRTS
In Georgette and crepe du ,bene
waists at $4.00 and $5.00 '
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Made from good quality repp!
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and pique, two pockets, finished
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• Phone 59
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BETTER QUALITY VOILE
WAISTS AT $3.00
Better quailty Voile waists in
neat 'Swiss embrodered fronts,izeat
ly trimmed collars and cuffs, siz-
es 34 to 42, EXTRA SPECIAL'
Value $3,00.
WHITE SILK WAISTS
In all sizes, at $2. and $3. each.
,LADIES' ROSE
Cotton and lisle hose in white,
brown and black ,sizes 8;1 to 10.
SILK 'ANKLE HOSE IN BLACK'
And white colors, sizes 8;1 to 10.
LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE
Colors in Brown taupe, dark grey,
champagne and black, size 9;1
CHILDS' RIBBED LISLE :HSE
Mercerized finish, colors in white
black and brown, sizes 4i1 to 81-2,
ap•sseeisseseett ioe6o•••••s••
MENS' PANAMA HATS
WOMENS' & CHILDS MIDDIES
A. splendid assortment of wom-
ens' and children middies in plain
white and striped collars long and
shore sleeves, all sizes.
CHILDREN4S ROMPERS
(Children's Rompers made from
good quality print in neat srtipel
pattern, size 2 to 7 years.
LITTLE GIRLS' GINGH AMS
Litho girl's Gingham •Tresses in
brown. grey and navy plaid eff-
ect sizes 2 to 14 years.
BIG BUNGALOW APROONS
A mike assortment of mens' paan I3ungalo aprons made from ex-
ams h.a4;s in the new styles at a tra quality print in striped pat -
low priceterns, both light and dark colors.
J. PREETER
Produce Wanted
41.'4'1• mobd06:d1iA.'+�I.'i1I.11,'mPd+',
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No 4
,Mr E Holtzman visited hiz fa -
their, Mr. G. Holtzman, last week,
The Judges Act, recently passed
lin parliament, increases the s• 1 .rs'
of County Court Judges from
$3,000 to $4,000.
141`r, and Mrs. Sthiele and da ga
ter,,,, Hilda., of Stratford, spent the
week -end at. the home of Mr. and
*s. Jlno. Kuntz, 14th con.
Mr Herbert Axt and sister, 1'Iiss
Alina Axt, of Detroit, are visil-
iing at the home of their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Axt at present.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. Liehtie and
1Vlc,,a'nd Mrs. 'Sch.wa_tze:,truker and
daughter of Baden, Mr. and Mrs.
0 Riiaelhardt and B. Hertel! of
';,olndon, were visitors over Sun-
day att he home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Sehwartzentraber, Bronson Li. -.e
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ENTRANCE EXAMS.
Result of West Huron H. S.
Entrance Exams, 1919.
The following are the results of
the 1019 entrance examination in
We.st 'Huron. Total number of
marks obtainable, 750; History be-
ing added in 1919, Marks neces-
ary to pass, 450, with. 10 per cent.
in each subject and 60 per cent. of
the total. First-class honors .re-
qu:re 562 marks nad are marked A
Second-class honor.3 need.525 mar-
ks and are marked 13.
The highest mark obtained in
each subject is as follows; Read-
iing, Clarence Tpwle, 47; spelling,
Madeline Gaunt and Alex. MsLen-
nen, 50; Writing, Ide.la Brenner a
and Florence Welsh, 41; Itterature,
Madeleine Rogers, 94; composition,
Lilian Brooks, George St.icckland
81; geography, Ford Steadman, 93;
history, Isabella Fraser, 94; arith-
metic, Dorothy Armstrong, R. W.
Rush, Hugh McDonald, 100; gram-
mar; Annie Panzer, 90; total, An-
nie, Panzer 639,.
The marks of those that failed
arca being mailed to them, The
certificates of the successful rand-
idates will be sent to the teacher or
to the secretary of the school ab
out August 2:rd. Number ,of en-
trance candidates was 219. The
following were successful;
,ZURICH P. S• -Whitney Broken •
shires (B); Dorothy Fritz, Euloine
Geiger, Hilda Neuswanger, Bert
Siebert; Gordon Walper (A), Ree-'
Me Weber (Ay, Inez Yunghiut.
EXETER PUB. SCHOOL
Joseph Bradt, Ruby Davis (B),
May Elworthy (B), Leverne HarnI.
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ess Florence Harvey, Bertha Res..'
Isobe ewar-
Mr. Lambert Klopp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Klopp, of this , il-
'age, arrived home from overseas
last week. Mr. Kopp was a mem-
ber. of the American army, sere -
ling as an engineer, and while in
France, visited many of the fam-
qus battlefields.
Amendments to•the motor ia•,vs
are among those which took efi-
ect • recently. Under the new laws
'the speed limit in cities, towns and
villages is raised from 15 to 20
Miles an hour and the limit for
country roads from 20 to 25 milds
At corners and traffic intersecU-
ens, however, limits of 10 and t2!.i
,miles are fixed.
Mr Harry G. Hess recently in-
stalled, a Northern Electric Lig
and Power plant on the farm of
Mr. John L. Gerber, .Bronson Lice
The system has now been in ope_-
atioin for .some time ail is giving
the best of satisfaction. The Nor-
thern Electric plants are up-to-
date
p -to -
d�tte in every respect and the pow
er can be used for all lighting end
poa�,r requirements on a farm,
!&epi•, for threshing.
r`i� 'elkCCESSFUL''MUSIC' PUPILS
The London Conservatory of
Music announces the following re-
sults of its midsummer examinat;
ons recently held in Zurich. Pass
65 marks, honors 75 marks, first
class honors 85 marks.
Grade 2 Piano -Mabel Preeter
81i1, Eulotne Geiger 70.
1 Grade 1 -Piano -Newell
73'.
Intermediate -Singing -
Lydia Geiger 85.
Junior-Singing-Euloine Geig-
er 89, Elva tHeyrock 85;1, Newell
Geiger 82, Ida Thur 82;1.
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® A PEACE .STAMP
• The issuance of a special Can-
• adialn postage stamp, commemor-
• atitng the signing of the peace tr-
•• eaty, is ,now under consideration of
• the poo:al department at Ottawa.
• This stamp will be of the thz ee-
• Boat denomination, if it should be
• decided upon, and probabi,ities are
• that it will be printed in two col -
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ors, or possiblym, in three. Al-
'+ ready a number of the Ad eJ noun
• tries have issued peace stamps the
first to appear being the three -
• cent purple of the 'United Stales,
• show:mg the rags of the Allies.
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• 1.919 VOTERS' LIST
• The Voters' Lists .for Hay Town
' • ship for the year 1919 are now ie
• the, hands of the Township C.erk.
•• Part one contains 877 names, Parte
• two 106 names and 50S names are
• marked as eligible to ser e e as iur
ors, Every property owner, f e :-
• ant and' taxpayer should look ,ivner
• the lust and see that his or her
• nam,e is entered thereon. .:'tny
s nam:a:+ omitted or incorrectly en-
s t•'red will be rectified at the Court
•• of Revision of the Voters' List of
® property •notice thereof is gist
• the ,Clerk..
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THE
MOLSONS
BANK
Incorporated 1855'
CAPITAL and RESERVE
$8,800,000
Over 100 Branches
The Molsons Bank is an
important factor in Can-
ada's business piosperity.
It is supplying many in-
dustries and many farmers
with adequate banking fac-
ilities, thus enabling the de-
developnrent of their bus-
ia;esS.
W. B. COLLES
Mana L er Zurich Branch
Ge•gor
Mrs.
sell, Lyle Sat 1 St i
dson (A), Reggie Taylor.
BAYFIiELD P. S.; -James Dreh-
mann, Lola iElli.ott.
S.-oR-al Haist
,CREDITON P, y ,
Walter Hauch, Charles Hoffman,
McIvi'r Sims (Bj, -0#11. Smith(i , ; " a7
Sereine Winer;
(Concluded on page 4)'
The World's Watch
Over Tiffie
Dealer in
Watc es, Clocks, Musical
Instruments, etc.
Repairing Promptly Done
the Jeweller
Phone 67
teal G 44 44 44 44 41400084.4004.11.1400044
4.4
OXFORDS
HIGH SHOES
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We invite you to inspect our
new shoes for spring and summer
wear. See our line of
For Men
For Ladies
All Styles and Sizes
Wear well kind
L'I'TTER AND EGGS WANTED
C. FRITZ
The Shoeman
4 ONO • 0A0411 1.41x61141•410.41 -1.11134011141406041.10.0110,811.404001110001014
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We have opened our
NEW SF -'RING GOODS
ENTRANCE APPEALS
• ,Can didate .s who are ers.ic:033 u
at the !High School entrance exam
ilr,ations are officially notif'.ed ih i
they should (o'nl.ilt t' e r tai err
as to the advisabi:ity of ehteri i a
appeals to the Entrance Boar':
These appeals shoull be nal
later than August 19th, and is
cane an appeal is re,en0d. it f r !
tiler appeal • may be matte to the
Deputy Minzs'e•; of Educa''iIii
later than Angust 26th. Up in
,august 2Cth the cost of an appsel
to t'he D'ep1'tf Min stee wi 1 he 2
If the app^al is made biter, b: ,c z
Septembee the 9th, the cosi w`11
in
LATLIg
We are offering some bargains in
Wall Capers, Mixed Paints
and other lines.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Highest Pricesfor Farm Produce
Your wants taken care of
R. N, DOUGLAS
PHONE 11 on 97 BLAKE
nonS�.,,.�1li2'«'!,,.l li',.a{1».Gl'i�'1J!:; Id »:G!1;{1, .. ,. . ...
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