HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-05-03, Page 8•
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611 t3 .e 1.4
New
pring Goods
Spring is here. Warm balmy days
are coming and you will want new
dress materials of various kinds. We
invite your inspection of Our many
lines of New Goods
For Ladies Suits an oats
Fthe .Navy and Black Poiret. Twill
54 in wide at per yd ... $3090
Teieotine, special quality 54 in.
wide, at per yard ... ... ... $3.75
Botany Serges, all colors,
52 inches vide, at per yd. ...$2.25
• FOR DRESSES
Serges, all colors, from 85c.
per yard up to _.. ...
Wool poplin, black, navy,
sand brown 50 -in. wide at ... $2.50
New Voiles, Organdies, Crepe
Clothes, Ratines and Creper.
SPECIAL—All Ratines and crepes.
varied. colors, 38 -in. at -.. ...75c
GINGHAMS—Anderson Fine Eng-
lish Ginghams 32 in. width, 40
and. 45c. per yard
A Range of Canadian Ginghams
at 25c. to 35c. per yard
1,50
House Furnishings
SPRING HOUSECLEANING
TIME IS ABOUT HERE, WE ARE
READY TO SHOW YOU A FINE
RANGE OF CURTAINS AND DRA-
PERY MATERIALS, WINDOW
SHADES, EXTENSION RODS, CR-
ETONS, CHINTZS, TAPESTRY
CURTAINS. SEE 017R NEW
WINDOW CURTAINS WITH SILK
FRING EDGE, ALL READY TO
HANG.
Linoleum and Cong. Rugs.
WE CARRY IN STOCK 4 -YARD
WIDE LINOLEUMS, FLOOR OIL-
CLOTHS ALL WIDTHS, AND A
LOT OF CONGOLEUM RUGS IN
ALL SIZES.—GET OUR PRICES.
BIG SHOE SALE
In Town Saturday
Come! Come!
DONT FORGET TO CALL HERE
1ND LET US SHOW YOU OUR
;ANY NEW LINES OF SPRING
4ODDS AND ALSO SHARE IN
THE SPE CIAL BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING FOR 'SATURDAY
ONLY.
New flowered silk crepe yd 1.60
Mens Khaki work shirts ... ... 98c
Buy's pullover Sweaters fine
for spring wear $1.60 to $1.75
Boy's Shirts at ... ... ... ......... 39c
Men's Sox at ..- •.. ... ... ...........30c
Rice, 4 -lbs. for -.. ... .. 25c
Cooking Figs per lb. ... ... ... 7c'
.7 bars Toilet soap for ..- ... 25cy
Cookies, assorted, per pound 19c
Small quantity of Alsike and Timothy Seed For Sale .
J. G T ASCHO & SON
Produce Wanted Phone 67
Zurieh's Garage
BATTERIES! BATTERIES!
We are again handling the I.X. L.
Battery
IF IN NEED OF A BATTERY BETTER CALL AND 'SEE US
WE MAKE A SATISFACTORY ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD
BATTERY
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO COMPARE WITH ANY OTHER
QUALITY AND SERVICE CONSIDERED ,
We also handle the famous TJ. S. L
Battery
A COMPLETE' LINE OF DOMINION ,.TIRES AND TUBES AND GEN-
UINE FORD PARTS ALWAYS ON HAND
NOW IS THE +TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR REPAIRED. OUR
FOLICY IS FIRST HERE; FIRST SERVED. COME EARLY AND
AVOID THE RUSH. WE ARE EXPERTS ALONG THIS LINE AND
CAN ATTEND TO YOUR NEEDSAXY ACTYLIN WELDING
BATTERY CHARGING
BATTERY REPAIRING
H. Mousseau
Zurich
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Fence Buyer's
f
S
Farmers do not be deceived
and buy any kind of fence.
There is only one kind of
fence namely Frost Tight
Lock the cheapest and best
on the market.
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I STADE & WEIDO1
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pREETER BLOCK ZURICH I
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w!`••••ASN w• ••►•••i••llMM•••••
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
June 4th will be observed . this.
year in Canada as the birthday' of
His Majesty King George V, birthday
3rd this year falls on a- Sunday.,;,.
The spriing clean-up season is
again here, and should be o176ervied
by all as never before, if' you have
dumped your winter's ashen' on the
road side, now is the' time to re-
move these sore -eye spots.
Many a man runs behiind be-
cause his wife wants to ran ,in.
front.
Sir Henry Thornton, head of the
Can. National Railways, testifying
before the Senate Fuel Corn. de-
clared the intention of the Natioxi-
ai Railways to try out an, extensive
scheme for cheap hauling of Al-
berta coal to. Ontario. Alberta(
coal is now used for railway, rndu's-
triai and domestic purposes as
far east as Winnipeg and Nowa,
Scotia, bituminous coal can .,get as
far west as Brockville, on even
terms with American coal. The
problem is partly one of summer
haulage and storage,
It costs money nowadays to is-
sue even the smallest kind of a
newspaper(, and the larger it is
the oftener it appears the more to
cost. Paper, ink, type, postage,
labor., cost double what' they did
a few ye,ai:.s ago, and ase local Tiiaper
can be expected to succeed unless
every local activity taps it for.
the publicity which it is supposed
to give all local doings. A local
paper carsr'ti haul a town along `Un-
less it secures enough income to
pay for the gasolene that will keep
its engine going.—Toronto Star, -
Approximately 8,000. tons of silver
ore are waiting shipment from the
Keno Hill, Yukon, mines. ' This
quantity represents the winter haul.
Another 2,000 tons maybe mooed.
this summer, making the total silver
shipments ten thousand tons for
1923. Such an output 10 worth about
$2,000,000, high grade ore running;
from $200 to $300 per ton.
"The greatest feat of .steam trans-
portation to my knowledge," said C.
E. Stockdill, of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, recently, "was the move-
ment of the grain crop of 1922."
From Sept. 1 to Nov. 31, a period
of 91 days, the Canadian Pacific.
Railway loaded and shipped an aver-
age of 1,265 cars per day. This re-
quiring the dispatching Of a train
every 45 minutes during that entire
period, carrying more than 1,000,000
bushels daily. This movement eir-
ceeded even that of the bumper crop
year of 1915.
One of the many instances of the
splendid work carried out at ,
Liverpool docks is afforded by fee
Canadian Pacific liner "Ietagama."
On a recent arrival at that port she
started the discharge of her cargo
and coaling at 6 o'clock in the morn-
ing. Allowing for the usual dinner
hour, she took on board in her side
bunkers 1,000 tons of coal, which
was completed by .2.45 the same
afternoon. 'At the same time she
discharged 1,700 tons of cargo, the'
greater part of which consisted of
package freight, completing this
operation by 7.1i the same evening.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of
S.S. No. 3, Hay for themonth of
April.
V—Florence Armstrong,.
IV—Cooper Forrest, Orland Sie-
mon absent.
Sr. II—Stewart Blackwell, Ai -..
nie Jarrott, Russell Blacwkell.
Jr. III—Harold Reichert, Miner.-
va Reichert, Wilfred Mousseau, Ar-
thur Broderick, Ross Richardson.
Sr. II—Russell Kyle, Will Arnie
strong, Dorothy Kyle, Margaret
Mousseau,
Jr. HTom Armstrong, Elda.
Stephan, Debra Armstrong.
let—Ruth ' Richardson, Byron M'
Kyle.
Sr. Primer—Ray Broderick, Jack
Armstrong equal.
Jr. Prirra.,er—Harold Broderick.,
Margaret L. Hess, 'teacher:.
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
Room 11, for the month of Ap-
ril, i i
Jr. III—Glady Spathe and Be-
ulah Sararas equal; Rose Liebold;`
Eleanor Fleischauer; Laurene Soh-
walm,, Wilfred Ducharme; Rose At
breeht, Claire Melick, Earl Thiel'
Sr. II—Floyd Kropf;, Leeland
Willert, Ruth Zettel, Napoleon Bed.
aid, Carl Haberer, Neldda Seh
walm Greta Koehler, Alice Koeh-
ler;
oehlet; Ervin Dietrich; Cecil Uttlief,
Grace Zettel absent. ,
Jr. II—Gl'orge Greasier, Earl
Yungblut, Anna truer; fielen'Th-
iel, Mary Kochems, Clarence; Smith,.
Roland Grenier, Glenn Walper, Ad -
ohne Fleischauer, Milverna Geige
sr, Byron Ducharme, Olin Foster
0.1,.M, O'Brien; Teacher.
RoonhC III for the \month of App
ril ,---
.11a IV—Victoria Deichert 353;
Mervyn Schwalm 331; Martha Heide
man 324, Maze( Bedard 309; Gladys
:4l:lick, 304; Agnes Dietrich 294;
Rosaleen aerates 293, Wesley Call.
far 232; Alvin Gasdho 265, Marcella<,
Farwell 189
Sr, XTl Vera Iivalbfleisch: di1.61
Nor,nati Flexiscbauer 362; Clarence
l�arwelt 353; Dorothy Zettel 3s51;i
Stella Ca ifas 328; Dennis Bedard
318, Lawrence Ifowtllt. 30:4; hltat
7lliSS:ta,o. 294; 'Willie 'I,iel,olcl, 291,
1t E It ,a L Thursday May Ord, 1923
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter , , 05
I x od apples per lb. ... .. 7c
Dutch setts per 113. .. •,. ... 5c
Potatoes per bag 75
Wheat per :bushel 1.15
Oats .. . ... ... ... 45
Flour per cwt ... ,.._.. '3:00-3,75
Bran per ton ... .. 28.00
Shortap er ton .30.00
nog's ... .•. ... .., . 10.25
Edward Brenner 242; Francis Diet -
Viola Stelek 199; Willie Neeb 199
Russell Ducharme, 161.
Jr. III—Franzy Koechems 307;
Goldie Uttley 295; Milfred Uttley
249, Grace Koehler 219; Bruce Koeh-
ler 204; Ruth Walper 185; Floy'dFos
ter 164,
F. M. Kalbfleisch, teacheit.
DASHWOOD,
Mrs. Hooper of London visited
with her daughter Mrs. Earl Guen-
ther last week.
Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Kraft and
family spent Sunday in London.
Dr. Catt spent Sunday in ,Gor-
rie. '
Mrs. Miller who spnte the Win-
ter With her daughter] in Woone
bridge returned homer.
Mr.' Homer Guenther, of Cred-
itoli spent -Sunday at Nis home
here.
Mrs. Magwaod of Sarnia is via-
itiiio hjer mother Mrs. Bender who
is sick.
Lock boxfes have been instal-
led in the Post Office which will
add greatly to the conveniience
of the public.
Mr. Herman Tyler left Tuesday
for Buffalo.
COUNTY NEWS.
Mr. and. Mrs,. J. Smith, of Zur-
ich, and Mr. and Mrs. Disjardine.
of Hensall, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith, Kip -
'pen,' during the week -end.
Henry Schafer, of Kippers, who
is over the eighty mark, is again:
busy getting his garden in. 'He is
out of those types of men that is
aiwways full of activitya and life,
and takes great pride in a good
o arden!.
Mrs. Alex. Anderson, of McGill-
itray Tp, idied in Victoria hospital
London, following. injuries hse re-
ceived when kicked and trampled
by a horse;, 'She was 'unconscious
from the time of the accident, de-
ath being due to concussion of the
Brain
The death occured at her home
tn..
Brucefield 'on Thursday, 'April
:iii, of Dorothy Margaret_Reinke
widow, of the late Donald.McMilian
Rods, in ,icer 45th year. The dec-
eased was stricken with paralysis
on. Ash Wednesday and owing to
the severe storm having conipl-
etely blocked the roads,, it was
a..couple of days before she was
able to receiive medical ':aid.
Geo. Bawden, of Lateen, has ent-
ered action in to Co. court for $569.
which he claims is the amount of
a note made iin his favor by Arth
us O'Neil and Jas. Ward, the defen-
dants both of Lucanw The plain-
tiff is a lumber dealer and the
defendants were, auto agents at
the time the note was drawn up.
William Edward, the two-year-old
son of Frank Triebner, Jr., of
Stephen Tp4 is lying at his home
in a very critical condition as a
result of a fall ton a flight of st-
eps in his father's barn. No one
witnessed the accident, but the,:
child was found lying in a pool
of 'blood unconscious, having ev-
idently ,struck his head on theedge
of a manger. The attending ph-
ysciarr states the base of the skull
Was fractured.
Owe. ne man anything, but sto
iove one another. Thou shalt not
steal. Thou shalt not covet.Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy-
2se1f. i • ...
+-4. I Ought the Lord, and he ,hearcl
rn , and delivered me from all my
fears, This poor man cried, and
the Lordi heard him, and saved bim
out Of all his trouble -P13 34;4(,&
Trust in the Lord, and do good
so thou. dwell in,the land, and Ver-
ily thou ,shalt be fed.
fid•
For this is the will of God. that
no man defraud his brother in y,ny
matter. -1 Thea.1 4;3, 4.
Beloved, latt us ho .•^. one another
,for love is of God; and every one
that lo'.'eth is born of God, and
lknoweth Goth. -11 John 4;7.
.6._4. •
The Lord shall preservo thy
going out .aritVth,'y colours in from
this time. forth," and even for ev-
erxxiore.—Ps. 121;8.
Ile that plougheth should plou-
;glx ini hope(, and heu that thresiiet1,
ii hope be partaker tof his hope.
If We have sown Onto you spirit -
tial, thin'gs,•is•;.it a, great thing' if;we,
sirs.A\ reap of: ypei' carnal things?,
-1 Cor.
11:0 IL
re
pr....r■r...ww.rr ...
The store with the Liberal Cash Discooa$
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ATTENTION:
Mr. Farmer
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FENCING, AND WE ARE
IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU A GOOD CHOICE OF FENCE
AT VERY LOW. PRICES. THIS IS HIGHEST GRADE MADE.
WE HAVE FENCING HERE ALSO AT A LOWER PRICE—
COME
R PRZ E
COME AND LOOK IT OVER, IT MAKES A GOOD FENCE,
WELL GALVANIZED AND WILL STRETCH UP FINE. IF
WE DO NOT HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN THIS LINE
OF FENCE, WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU IN A (FEW DAYS.
Take e Notice
Every prospective buyershould know this. This is very
important. — A Chain, no matter how large, is only -Strong as
its weakest link. - Now this is the point we are driving at.
Do not be ,satisfued with any Fence which has not as heavy
a wire tgsed in the lock, asthe 'line and upright wires, be-
telleause• it is bound. to go at that point first, and time will surely
We have on hand an assortment of Choice Galvanized Gate's
Prices will be right.
We have painted. Gates in stock from last year, while they\ s ,
We won't refuse any reasonable offer; You make the price.
Barb Wire, Coiled Wire, Plain Wire all galvanized. Bigatock
enough for all. Staples, Black wire, Augers, Pliers, in fact
everything you need.
2 large Fence stretchers atyour disposal. Ask for one, if
you need. it, No Charge.
NOW, LET'S GO AND MAKE THIS A BUMPER FENCE YEAR,
MELICK& BR
PHONE 63
PVI
You Have Surplus
Funds on Deposit
-How much interest do yor receive
on $1,000?
Ordinary savings gives you $30,
Why not invest your surplus funds in Huron & Erie Deb-
entures for a term of one, two, three, four or five years?
You obtain additional $25„ upon each $1,000 investment.
Call at my office at any time and let me explain 'about
this sound profitable Debenture investment.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
Ready -to -Wear DENOM Y BROS.
Clothing GENTS FU RNISHINGS
Ordered
Clothing
TUT TWILLS
TIES. Shapes are new - Colors new
Our Range et Tut
Twills includes the
following leading Shades:
KARN AK
OBELISK
EGYPTIAN OCHRE
SAHARA SAND
IRIS (BUTCHER BLUE)
DESERT DORS
E3OM7 33n03.
rodace taken in, exchange for aoacla
a -s