HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-02-24, Page 8•
• .„
CONTINUE")
SALE
At Reduced Prices
Our 13 day Clearing Sae is now over
but we are still offering many lines
of goods at Sale Prices.
Below are only a few of the many
Bargains:
FINE DRESS SERGES ALL COLORS, REG. $5.50 NOW ...$3.75
SILK POPLINS TO CLEAR AT PER YARD ... ...t ...... $1.00
CORDED VELVETS, REGULAR PER YARD $1.25 FOR ......75c
ENGLISH GINtaHAIVIS, REOULAR 65e. FOR ... ...45c
YARN, ALL COLORS At PER 111.113.‘ .........$1.90
FLANTLETTE BLANKETS REG. $5.00 FOR ......,... $3.80
it REG. $4.00 FOR ..N $2,70
ALL 'UNDERWEAR AT 25 PER CENT OEF.
ALL SWEATERS, SCARFS, TQUES AT 35 PER CENT OFF
BULLDOG OVERALLS, REG . $3.75 FOR ... ...... $2.75
NEW GOODS
OP,
We have opened up a shipment of new
Spring Goods such as Sorg: s, Silks,
Fine Voiles of every discriptiiiii, new
prints, ginghanis, galateas, -hintzes,
cottons, toli\ling,s, etc. Al jt lower
prices than i;sit year. No i ;•i:.lble to
show goods.
SCHO
Zurich's C4arage
Just Received a shipment ofDom-
inion, Dunlop, Ames & Holder Tires
and. Tubes.
CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHER
WE ARE ALSO AGENT FOR PREST-O-LITE STORIGrEBATTERY
•AUTO REPAIRING, STORAGE B ATTERY ATTENTION. ALSO
BATTERY , CHARGING, ETC.
EL Mousseau Zurich
PHONE No, 103.
011•••••IM
44+444444++++++++++++++++4!i-1.4.4-÷+++++++++.:.+++++++++++'
FROST FENCE
Good News to the Farmer
The past Two Seasons we ha.e been supplying our many
Customers with Ring Lock Fencing.
Having Just received a large Car of Frost Fencing, we
+ will be able to supply the Public with a much better fence.
+ A Fence that is heavier Galvanized, Better Lock, More Coil
+ and will stretch up more evenly than any other fence. We
.1'. carry all the leading Styles in Farm, Hog and Poultry Vence.
ALSO A FULL SUPPLY OF BARB, COIL AND „BRACE WIRE
.16 STAPLES, ETC.
' CALL AND' SEE OUR FENCE BEFORE 1.1.7 V SG ELSE-
+ WHERE. -OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
IF THESE GOODS DECLINE IN PRICE BEFORP: APRIL 1ST. t
YO11 WILL GET THE REDUCTION.
I
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4,
•
Read% -1,', Wear DENOMY BROS. Ordered
Cothi
GENTS FURNISHINGS Clothing
Now is the tittle
to think of ordering your Spring
Suit or Overcoat.
We have some
very nice samples
to choose from.
All Garments are
made by expert
Tailors.
DENOM7 BROS.
.i?rod:la,ce taken in exchange for Goods
LOCAL MARKETS
y:21 rrected every Wednesday)
...
45
35
Butter
Eggs .
Dried apples
Wheat. ... .......... L75
90
Oats 50
Buckyoheat 1.00
Flour..............................5.50 6.00
Bran 45.00
Shorts... ..... ............... 50.00
Potates per bag...............1.00
Live Hogs 12.50
frEYAs QF LOCAL INTEREST
' Mist Susie Jacobe returneoVo iter
home after visiting friends for.a
few days.
• The poor "ultimate" consumer;
He is the pearl before the profit-
eer swine.
Fewer cattle but better qual-
ity is what is needed at the Tor-
onto Stock Yards.
Mr. Case of Kinde, Mich,,
spent the week -end with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Simon Greb, Babylon
Line.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4,
4*.
STADE di, WEIDO
- FRET:TER BLOCK ZURiCH
•
• r 1
When the thermoneter drops
to 20 below zero, people who have
had coal are not much better off
tha oi those who have no coal at
ut
One final fling and the doors of
the Zurich Book Room shall be
closed. The prices of the balance
of our goods are cut so deep. we
are nearly giving them awayr
Better come early, goods will go
out fast at these prices.
Blotting Paper 2 packages. 5c.
Scribblers 7 for .25c
Penholders 12 for ... ..... 5c
Pen Nibs 12 for ...5c
Post Cards 12 for ..................50
Tissue Paper 12 for 10c
Crepe Napkins 12 for 5c
Crepe Paper per roll ....5c
Writing Paper per box 15c
Scribbling Pads 6 for ... ......5c
Newspaper Wrapers 2 pks. for 15c
Balls, Dolls, Etc - 10c
Rubber and China Dolls etc. 8c
Dust Pans 10c
A. whole table of toys to clear19c
Shamrocks Free.
CMOS IN
Zurich Book Store
THE .NEW SCHOOL LAW .
Last year, the Ontario Legislat-
ure passed a law, the importance
'of which does not appear to be
allrealized by the general public.
.
It is known as the Adolescent
Why should so well' -conducted School Attendance Act and will
a paper as The New York Trib- come into force next Spetember,
une give space to a silly ass Who when the schoolt re -open. Un-
der its provisions, the school age
is raised from 14 to 161 years.Thus
boys. and girls between those ages
must attend some shoole unless
they are exempted under the
provisions of the Act. These
exemptions provide for cases of
of those who are employed at
home or whose earnings are urg-1
ently needed to support the fam-
ily. Even then, they must receive
400 hours of training a year.
thinks the sale of Canada to the
United States by the British C4ov-
ernment would be a fine way of
liquidating Britian's war debt?
Has the idea not yet penetrated
the American mind that Canada
is owned by the Canadian peo-
ple? -Toronto Globe.
WORLD SHORTAGE OF MEATS
It is estimated that the world
requires fifty billion pounds of
meat annually and that while the
population increases by 85,000,000,
that is from 510,000,000 to 595,000-
000, between the years 1901 to 1914,
cattle, sheep and hogs combined
only increased 40,000;000, that is
from 1,005,000,000 to 1,105,000,00o.
This of course indicates that there
is not only a shortage of meats in
the world now, but that as the
years go by it must become• gre-
ater and greater. Dealing with
this subject in an illuminative ar-
ticle in the December number of
The Agricultural Gazette of Can-
ada ,Mr. P. E. Light, Chief of the
Markets Intelligence Division,
Ottawa, points out that general
economic progress as well as the
increase of human population and
the status of/ living in the consum-
.ing world, makes fresh demands
upon available lands and tends to
bring about a relative decline in
the output of animal product This
'decline must be offset by an ex-
tension in live stock production
sufficient to meet increased eon-
stnriptive demand. Any great au-
gmentation of population in Can-
ada at the present time would find
us .in a situtation, where we would,
either be severely taxed prci-
vide •"o- th'I total dosil'e demand
or eni
lqe compelled to curtail our
Oxport 'trade.
SPORTS
On Monday evening the Cycl-
ones of the 14th con., again swept
thrcugh the town causing excit-
ement, panic and distruction. The
greatest damage however, was
done at the rink when the brave
Blake Bear Cats put forth every
possible effort to save the net at
-44ich the Cyclones were danger-
ously and continuously tossing the
puck, They defended it brave -
ley but in spite of their persisted
labours, several shots blew
The Bear Cats ,setting their teeth
scught revenge and when the
storm had somewhat subdued, un-
expectedly, the puck was pawed
into the Cyclone's net, Only 'to be
returned twice in the last 'few
minutes of the fray. The game
was tactfully umpired by L. 0'-
trien.
Considerable damage waFf
also done to the boards and to
the ice by °heavychecking and
shooting," but When 11 -it bell rang
it was noticed that theopposing*
teqius were the bet of frien,ls,
The final score was 4-1 in
fa‘ au- of Cycloi.
rrosapagaugaigiooparasiam.visOwlanzawassmatomAssuum..
Any one not having taken advant-
age of our 7 Day Sale, will . always
find good bargains in Hardware
and Furniture at our store.
Give us a call and be convinced.
We are offering Peerlesswoven wire
fence in all styles at below •catal-
ogue prices.
You are protectnd on any decline
in price until April 1st.
Binder Twine
We are Booking orders f or twine unitl the Ist. of April
650 feet to the pound is the only Brand we will handle. And
any one putting in their or der will be protected in case' they
run short in Fall. tAS we intend carrying only a limited Bur.,
plus. Our prices will be announced as soon as possible and
will be as, i0111 as any quotation you may receive elsewhere.
MELletc&BRAUN
PHONE 63
New Styles! New Cloths! New Prices!
Spring and Summer
The "BROADWAY' Brand
Correct Clothing for Men
a
Let us take your
measure for an up
to date SUIT of
Clothes,
Or a Stylish
Over Coat with a
Guaranteed Fit.
Hundreds of Sam -
pies to chose from
Produce Iiirantedv; ButerickFashioils
P hone
.87