HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-10-10, Page 8The chilly autumn air reminds you to prepare with warmer clothes.
We can supply your wants in all the varioue linea of heavy Fall and
witnter wealh, r
Dress Goods
Bargee, Mohairs, velvets, paname cloths etc., in new variety
ors, at reasonable prices.
Silks
of C01 -
Are again in demand for fall wea r. See our stock. of taffettes,
Pan
lett,, etc. Special in Silk Popsies in leading hsadee.
•
Reg. price $1.75 to clear $1.35 a yd
,Men's Wear
New Suits, Overcoats, Rain coats, underwear, fine shirts. Fall
hate and caps, in abundant supply. Come early for best choice.
Overalls
Good heavy weight overeils and smocks tin all sizes.
Clearing at$1.85 each
i Y ascho & Son
++++++++++++++++++++++++44++++++++++++++++++++++++++
We have in stock a
large supply of
HEATERS
and
RANGES
of the following
leading makes
to choose from:
Peninsular, FiReCo, Treasure, Happy
Thought and Grand Jewel. Also Regal
and Elegant Peninsular Baseburners, Per-
fection and Blue flame coal oil Heaters.
We also carry a complete line of Heavy and shelf Hardware
Tinware, granite -ware, Alluminum, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Glass, Robes, Blankets, Trunks, Halters, Auto Oils, Greases,
Accessories, Goodyear Auto Tires, at best prices.
STADE & WEIDO
PREETER BLOCK = ZURICH
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +d•+++++++•1•++++++++.H.++++f+
+
andjlte arenirS19
V
GIE
are farmers' best friends. When the old wind-
mill fails to "water the cows" be prepared with
a UNITED to pump water. And for scores of
other jobs your UNITED will save you hund-
reds of dollars. Run the washing machine, the
cream separator, churn, grindstone and many
other machines with
this Handy, Reliable
Power Plant.
United l'/a 11. P. Specifications
are Unequaled
133/4 tn. Bore. 3 in. Stroke. 18 in. Fly Wheels
weigh 40 the, each, Total approximate weight
350 pounds, "Air Valve fuel -saver earbur•
'gator. Quick Speed Changing Device,
Ark Cls for Prices an All Size engines
L.
PRANG, Sole Agent ZURICH
ESTI
GS
Brucefield, Tuesday, Oct. 14, Exeter, Wed., Oct. 15
Zurich, Thursday, Oct. 11?. Dashwood, Friday, Oct. 17
Grand Bend, Saturday, Oct. 18
Mr. Morgan, Liberal Candidate, and others, will address
meetings. Ladies particularly invited. Meetings as 8 p. m.
Dashwood
School Fair
Thursday October and was 'a gala
day for the boys and gir.s of town
and community, that day being -the
date of their first School Pair.
All forenoon the exhibitors wen-
ded their way .to theschool laden
with armfuls of exhibits. Besides.
wagon loads of live stock and
coops of chickens lined the yard
fence., Three rooms were well
filled with entries of the different
departme(ntss,
The entire town and neighbor,
ing sections turned out and the
yard was welt filled with spectat-
ors. The most sceptical of this
new • branch of school work went.
away convinced of its merits and
many ranked the Fair above town
ship Agricultural ones. The prizes
were good and the competition
keen. Eight judges were kept
busy awarding the prizes. •
GRAIN
Oats, sheaf, Percy K1ei(nstivera
Grain, Russell Eilber, P. Kleinstiver
Barley sheaf, A. Restemayer, H.
Rader, Elmer Zimmer; Grain, H.
Rader, A. Restemayer, E. Zimmer;
Field. Peas, L. Wein, E. Hartleibr
Corn Field, K. Wein, .J Guenther;
Corn Garden, B. Carrick, G. Bur-
meister, U. Zimmer, L. Stire.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, Green Mountain, .V:
Birk, F. Hartleib, L. Weilnd E.
Mo'rlock; Irish Cobbler, E. De-
aring, L. Eveland, E. Hdward, L.
Pfaff ; Marigolds, E. Graupner, L:
Graupnler, C. Burmeister, A. Be-.
cker; Mangold (1), H. Zimmer, C.Burmeister, L. Graupner, L. Wein;
Turnips (5)•, C. Martene, L. Wein,,
W. Stire; Turnip (1), H. Stanlaye,
C. Marten,. W» Stire; Beets,:' -;
Kathleen Morlock, F. Kleinstiver,
G. Guenther, C. Stanlake;Carrots
A. Hoffmann, M. Rinker, E. Rinker,
S. Getimer; Onions, E. Hartleib, E.
Fahner, A. Re,stemayer, M. Marten,
Parsnips, M. Stire, A. Miller.
POULTRY
Peen of three, H. Rader,, E. Dea-
ring, H. Kellerman; Cockrel, V:
Birk, Es Howard, L. Reid, E. De-
aring; Pullet, VV. Birk, .M Wein,.
A. Becker, L. Reid; Brown Eggs,
G. Restemeyer, L. Willert, E. Wilds,
W. Schroeder; White Eggs, V,
Birk. P. Kleinstiver., Gordon Ben-
der, F. Hartleilbi,
LIVE STOCK.
Spriing Colt, L. Pfaff; Spring,
Lamb, H. Rader, H. Kellerman, .L
Wein ; Buff Cul, L. Bender, U.
Zimmer, W. Stire; Oestreicher .13s.
Special, Pigs, Gordon Bender, Ri
Rader, E. Tiemans E. Wilds; L.
Baker,
NATURE STUDY
Weeds, E. Howard, L. Hartleib,
G. Weber, L. Graupner; Weed Seed
Mervyn Tiernan, R. Eilber, E. How-
ard, L Graupner; Insects, L. Hart-
lab, E. Howard, L. Graupner; In-
sect Injuries, L. Hartleib, E. How-
ard; Leaves, L. Hartleib, L. Grau-.
prier, V. Fassold; Woods, E. How-
ard, C. Stei+nhagen, L. L. Schwartz
DRAWING
Map off Huron, (under 10; I.
Marlene, S. Rader, R. Weber;Map
of Calnad.al (over 10) F. Hartleilb,
L, Hartleib, E. Guenther, M.
MANUAL TRAINING
hammer Handle, R. Eilber, J.
Guenther,. U. Zimmer, P. Kleinat-
Ziver; Bird House, P. Kleinstiver,.
C
Steinhag en, H. !Schlundt, E.
Smith; Rope Halter, M. Jennison,
L. Witmer, C. Snell, M. Tiernan.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf of Bread (white), M. Wein,
L. Willert, L. Hartleib, L, Gratip
ner • Bread —white—, Evelyn How-
ard, L Graupner; Muffins. S. Rader
E Howard, M. Graupner, M. Jen-
nison; Cookies. M, Sehade. L. Wile
lert. E Hamacher, V. Fassoid';
Buns, Kathleen Morlock. M. Wein,
M. Ri;nk-r. C. Pende»; School Lunch
M Jelnreson, P, Hartleib, E. How-
ard, X. Morlock; Ilomernade Can-
dy, A Miller, V. F'assold, L. Tie•-
man. C. Martine; Apple Pie, M.
Martene, E. Howard, M. J'eneison,
L. Haiileib; Jar of Preserves L.
Reid, K Morlock. V. Baker, Layer
Cake, L. Graupner, V. Fassold, L.
Reid, M. Mirl•eine,
ISEWING
Beat Dressed 'Dell, E. 1l'owar 1,
L. Reid, F, Hartleib, L. Graupner;
"Tem ,(itcberl, h,anrlkereholf, E,
Howard, L, Hartleib, R. Weber, K.
Morlock; Plain apron, L. Graup-i
finer, E. Howard, L. Hartleib; Cro-
chet Work, J. Dearing, E. Graup-
ner,. E, Dearing; Darning Work,
W. Schroeder, L. Hartleib, M. Jen-
nison; Patch on cotton, L. Reid,
L. Hartleib, E Fahiner; •
!FLO WER;S ( •
Boceuet of Astors, K.' Morlock,
F. Hartleele, A. Hoffman,' A. Tie-
rnan; Sweet peas, G. Weber,; Bo -
quer. of Phlox, Loreen Baker, T.
Elsie, ' I. Martene; Boquet from
home Garden, F. Guenther„ A.
Hoffman. G. Weber; Public Speak-
ing, V. Fassiold„ L. Hartlei); .L
Graupner • -Hitching Contest, 11,
Irelaalnd, M. Tiernan, C. Snell;
School Parade, S.S. No. 4, S.S. No.
13, Dashwood Sr. Room!.
The prizes offered by the tea-
chers for the best kept plots tee
the School Garden were won as
follows; . ; , ,
Sr. Room, Leo Eveland.
Inter. Room, Laura, Reid.
Jr. Room., V. Kraft, P.Bettschen.
The prize of a box of chocolates,
offered to the pupils winning the
most prizes was won by Lizeie Har-
tleiib and Evelyn Howard, each of
whom took fifteeinl+
We are expecting more schools
td join next year. This would
give a greater display and creat
more competition. About $120.
was spent in prizes. The booth
under the management of th'e
young Mens' S. S. Class, took in
$57.00.
iA -detailed fen'ancial statement
will be published in a Iatter is-
• 1 , 1 : !
Isuei
Extra :.... ectal
Fair Week
and as long as they last
,Blue Enamel Oil Heaters $6 cash
Plain Steel Oil Heaters $5.50 cash
You cannot be without one of these Oil Heaters
at this season of the year. -
Do not miss this opportunity
Do not fail to visit us on Fair Day and see our
display of
Aluminum Ware, Stoves and
Heaters, etc. Now is the time
to figure on cold days coming.
Zurich's Busy Store
Melicka r ra1iu
PHONE j:63
Has Done Good Work.
Ontario Temperance Act
A Great Benefit to Province
THE Ontario Temperance Act has reduced
crime by over one-third and drunkenness in
public has practically disappeared,
Alcoholic insanity has disappeared.
Gold cures and alcoholic institutes for treat-
ing alcoholism have been closed for lack of
patients.
Ontario has been saved an annual drink bill of
$36,000,000, enough to pay our share of interest
on the War Debt.
Many victims of alcohol three years ago, thank
God to -day for the Ontario Temperance Act.
Abraham Lincoln
"The Liquor traffic is a
cancer in society, eating out
the vitals and threatening
destruction, and all attempts
to regulate it will not only
prove abortive but will ag-
gravate the evil. It must be
eradicated—not a root must
be left behind."
To repeal the Ontario Ternperance Act would be a calamity. The
amendments would make it practically worthless. To every quer-'
tion on the Referendum, vote NO.
rink is a Cancer,
Doctors, Alienists, Criminolog•m
ists, Insurance Actuaries, States-
men, Generals, Big Business Men,
and Social Workers agree that
alcohol as a beverage is a racial
poison and a national curse. -
British Columbia, Alberta, Sas-
katchewan, Manitoba, Quebec (ex-
cepting beer and wine), New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince
Edward Island and Newfoundland
have enacted prohibition.
The United States is perman-
ently "dry."
France has abolished absinthe,
Scotland has now a local option
law, England is initiating a great
campaign for temperance reform.
The movement is world wide.
Ontario 1u fest go forward, or be left behind, but be careful
Mark F ur X's
(One X under each NO)
Ontario referendum Cornmitte
JOHN MACDONALD,' D. A. DUNLAP: ANDREW S. GRANT;
Cham mart. Treasurer. rice -Chairman and Secretary,
(1001 ExcelsiorlefeBldg.,Toronto.)
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