HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-03-12, Page 841,
SPRING GOODS
Our stook of Spa ink; (hods is now almost complete and all
opened up ready for your inspection, We pride ourselves on
our fined showing of dress materials in the latest fabrics for
Spring find Summer wear,
Pirits and Ginghams.
The new Prints and Cinghams have arrived and we have a
large assortment of colors &rd patterns to choose from. We
also have tee famous steel olad Galatea, an extras long wearing
cloth. suitable .;or ehirdrons' dresses, suits and ladies house
dresses.
e
urtain Goods
Our range of curtains and curtain materials is now complete
Should you require anything in the line of draperies, curtains,
blinds, etc, 1)o net fail to pall and see our lines before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Wall Papers
'New Wall Papers now to hand, in a large variety of new
up to.date deeirne at prices that will interest yon.
Walsooarrg a,!u3efares, 3fu3'1 a,sl}Lin olencns, 1laor
Oil Cloths, Rngs, Carpets, etc.
No trouble to show goods at any time even if you are not
just ready tebuy.. We would be pleased to have you corne and
see all our new lines of seasonabls goods.o
Fresh Groceries always on. haled.
Produce taken,in exchange
RUBY and GASCHO
PHONE 1
r.r
peit
ego files for 3I s::a s
R9airing of Watchss, Clocks,
jewellery, Etc., Our Specialty
IMotto-"Oood Goods, Close Prices'
F• Wo Heys
Jewellers & Opticians
Main Street =
Zurich
•
COAL! COAL!
Deleware, Lackawanna, &
Western Coal Co's
Scranton Co l
All sizes
ALF. SCRUTON
Hensall.
Zurich. Feed
Store
Leading Band of
Flour, Shorts, Bran
and.Feed C. rri
Produce of all kinds i.::can in
exchange.
We are dge.1r,*r tor 11,1 rria•
tional and Royal Purple
stook food.
Also a full line of Grocer-
ies on hand ,
sac.a son
I rev
BLACKaNii
I have opened up a blacksmii tb
shop in ];rock's old stand, npponite
Town Hall, Reedy for business
gelidity, Mar 1st,
Horsesh i
CC,ie�B'Il� and pairing
W.
MAI IV
E
I am again takingorders for fertilizer
and beg to state that my prices wil
compare favorably with any quoted
by other dealers. I sold 160 ton last,
year and all had good results. I sell a
different fertilizer for different soils,
By canvassing farmers I can learn
about the kind of soil their farm is
composed of and can spe' ify the right
fertilizer. A dealer who does not can-
vass usually sells one kind of fertilizer
for cantinas of soils and a good result
cannot be looked for.
Prices from $10 per ton to $50 per
ton according to ingredients.
JOHN 1TY Jr.
Agent for Canadian Fertilizer Oo.
BEST BY TEST
TO OEM CUSTOMERS
The government has imposed a
lroavy war tax on wire fencing. \Vn
were lucky and had a ear of Ideal
ncirl shipped before the tax carte
trr force and we Will sr'1l it at the old
cs tvliilc the car lase First comers
,..:1 reap the •laenefib. C liariloib
DOLLAR DAY. ! i
Many of the towuy of Western Ont-
ario have conducted a Dollar Day dur-
ing February. The plan is a simple
one and can he very easily arranged
if the merchants of a town get tocnith-
er. A clay is chosen snore weeksabeful
ar:d by' advertising•and boosting the.
surrounding country iy " stirred frith
the news of a Dollar .Day event,
When the day arrives all merchants
iniereetod display . only articles to
retail for $1 or any number of articles
for 14 but $1 is the snot to be paid for
tnerehandise on that day, Of course
merchants feature this in their advar•
tismoot for some weeks before, and bv.
the results obtained in Winghaml and
other towns, it would be well worth -a
118TO W i .+' TRE
aQ n
�o O NSLTIP Or ''HAY
a. o
AND VILLAGEOF . URIC :.
ao
Written ,by F. HESS, S.R., Township Clerk,
VILLAGE OE Z URICT
URICId is the pr�inciphl village within the confines of the Town-
ship" of Hay. • It' is located almost in the centre of the
'Township and is a particularly smart, enterprising little town
of about 600 inhabitants. The first settlers in this locality were 0
mostly Germans, bub thio pioneer and founder of the village site was Q g
Frederick Knell, a Swiss, who settled on lot 21, concession .11. j p
Two blacksmiths naumcl resj ecbively, Peter Dsichert and Frederick 0 e.
Axt, were among the earliest settlers, a was also Henry\Volniek,
a carpenter, Michael Zeller, Conveyancer, Henry Greb, carpenter,
and A. F. Zimmerman, tailor. i MT. , Q
The first Store -keeper and Post 1ayter was Frederick Knell, • •
the post -office being opened in 1857, with a, tri -weekly mail to V)Bayfield, Mr. Knell also ran a grist Enid saaw:mill, this being; the D e
first grist mill' in the township.• - 0
The first public house was'kelat by l ienry Solder), a shoemaker, q0
who combined the trades of landlord and cobbler for some time QQD
He afterwards settled on a farm west of Dashwoocl, and snbsequeit- (�Q
ly moved to Michigan, IJ. S.A. ..
.xa
Zurich was incorporated by the county council, on December 00
4, 1896, as a Police Village, and the public affairs have since -been g
• guided by three Police Trustees,. who are elected by the ratepayers 0
annually. The work the Trustees have clone was to construct
4 milesof permanent side -walks, looking after lighting and protect- q
ion against fires. Tho side -walks have all been paid for opt of Q
general funds, no frontage tax and no Debentures were ever thought Q 0
a of. 0 0
(Continued next week,) • Q
*Ob.,
Ov
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�'"'4�444`�b'40Q4�4n.'t�1'44 X04''
LOCAL MARKETS
' Corrected every Thursday.
Butter. ..... $50.28
Dried Apples ' ....,, 05
Potatoes 30
Wheat $1,20 $1.25
Oats ,55 55
Barley 4 70 70
13uckwheat 80
Flour... 3.75 4.25
Bram $28.00
Shorts 80.00
Low Grade 88.00
Live tlogs fob Hensall...... ' 7.50
4.4,0
Local News
11[r J Miller of near Chesley is the
guest of his brother, Rev W C Miller,
this week.
Members of the Exeter Salvation
Array visited Zurich on Tuesday and
held services.
"Miss .McAllister of Hensall renewed
acquaintances in Zurich for a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Kellerman of
Dashwood . visited relatives • in the
village on Sunday.
Mr 0 Fritz was called to .Hamilton
on Monday owing to the serious illness
of his nephew, Mr William Clarke,
All one 25e packages International
and Royal Purple stock foods for, 18c,
and 50c packages for 80 cents, at I.
aadson's.
The school children of Z. P. 8,
collected $213.00 for the Belgian Fluid
in the recent shilling campaign. Themoney has been forwvarcled to the
Iontenl Star.
A nauuber journeyed to Seaforth on
Nfonday eve to witness the Seaforth-
1i irniriu hockey match. The scorn w,?5
t; in favor of 5ea£outh. 11Ir. L. l.l,
lli':eau played with the Seafc:rth
learn. 4.
Z. P. S. REPORT
Based on daily records or work, e.od
conduct.
,Tr. IV—Gladys Fisher, Graham.
Merrier, Susie Deichert, ,•an Crrilrj,•
bell, Clara Weber, ar, ,arxat
(ugaial) Mildred 1toffinen, (lath.
ilartleih, Pearl. 1)ucharnie, Janet
Then, Simon Theil,
Sr. 111 --Frederick W eseloh, ( )lite;
Z t„el,. Elmore Olauslus, Linds e
i�'nrru, Clarence Foster, Leonard.
Hudson, (equal) Earl Zettel, Louise
:iuowald, Ru eeell Procter, Frank Siebert
'rilOodi)te Leibold.
Jr. III -Jacob izaberor, Rose MISS,
Arnrina l3renrior, Leroy . O'Brien
Cecilia niklirandt, I\Iarjor'y Fritz,
Ernie Bender, Clarence Brenner,
'Pearl Waiver, Laurence Rau.
Teacher. 1MI. Walker.
PRIZE WINNERS
Among the prize winners at the
Hensall Seed show held last Thursday
we are pleased to: state that Mr Alex-
ander Rennie of the Babylon Line
took first prize in 0, A. C. No. 72 oats
in competition with exhibitors from
It'sborne Stanley Tuckersinith and Hay
townships. He also carried away the
honors in barley, earlypotatoes and.
late potatoes. This is _ a record of
which Mr Rannie feels justly proud.
Mr. 0. Klopp took first prize in alsike
clover seed and also in red clover seed
and second prize in 0. A. C. No. 72
oats.
ACCIDENTS
Mr. John Albrecht had the misfort-
une to meet with a severe accident
one day last week. He was assisting
his brother-in-law Mr. H Voltam], Jr.,
of the Babylon, Line, in cutting corn
with the gasoline engine and cutting'
box, when a piece of the knife broke
loose and hitting Mr Albrecht in the
face cut an ugly gash across'his cheek.
Several stitches were required to close
the wound.
While returning to his hone near
St Joseph froin Zurich last Saturday
afternoon, the colt ,which Mr Daniel
Smith was driving shied at something
on the road opposite Mr Jacob Medd•
finger's faun, and upset the vehicle,
precipitating the occupants to the
frozen road. The little., niece of Mr
Smith escayed unhurt, but he was not
so fortunate, as he lit on his head in
the fall and was stunned. However he
soon recovered and we are pleased to
state is suffering no ill effects from
the accident. The horse was captured
at the home of Mr Smith.
ROD AND GUN
"Injuu Bones ma Huskies” by J. R.
Fraser in March Rod and Gun is no
lapdog story but an account of a
desperate encounter which two
adventurers in the far north had with
a band of ferocious huskies from which
they narrowly escaped with their lives,
"That Cub of Patrick's" is a some-
what. amusing tale though' Pat
himself found the experience very
provoking of a captured bear cub that
proved one too much for his captor,
"A Visit to the Nakiinn Caves; of
Glacier Park, B. C.," "SVindobin's
Cabin,' The Passing of the Buffalo„
and outer stories and articles, along
with the regnlar departments, go to
make upa fine March number. This
sportsman's publication is issued. at
Woodstock, Ont., by W. 3. Tnyler,
Limited,
Increase your .production by sowing
the heaviest yealding grain and nob by
scratching in a 'few more acres . with
inferior cereals. No 21 Barley and
White C 'I yellow Dent corn, Prices
applieatien. O car . Klopp, tele-
phone 18 on 85, Zurich.
•
.4 Izer
„Y:
'SVC are agan4s for Stone's Celebrated
Fertilize', and farm( rs will 'now lilt c, . Hie -to l�>ivila gel�,l> of ouariz-
rade
in this class of
•
Fertilizer was usually, sold i lrrtilt ;ir fIticic,ters : can-
vassing the the fai')rlor,;, at a -ve'i'y Liget pi ice,iialnel $32
ver ton." 'lir pricei, i24 per cava; �ttitl . l`u c; t .!cads $23 �a
lou,
I have no titrr,, to c, ;:a5`tl,c tamers, but call aud.
Ieave your oraer lata I save frcitn �3OQ to $f).00 per ton.
Do not let these c:.lrt VasHers persuade you that their's
better. Remember we handle only the best, and that is
STONE'S, MADE IN CANADA,
Mtianutactured by Wm Stone, Sons ee vo., Ingersoll and Woodstock
ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE TAKEN.
to 14
HURON'S LA
PHONE 13
•. 9 ZURICH
GEST li" cOM1 N _TION STORE
�;• ;,•
?;?xdL44
Vid:.',r, t<i")-•.
J. erner
9
� .. big rier�df .. s,t °han.
Business tcaion sailer
A Sale that is not meant to
in IA e money but to make friends
Below we quote a few of the
prices that have astonished all.
who have seen the goods:
Mens' Dress Shits, reg $ 1.00 for 50c
Mouse Dresses, regulr $1.25 for 75c
Ladies' Wrappers, reg $1.25 for 75c
lack Serge Dress Skirts
Regular $6.00* for $4.00
" 3.00 for 1.50
Remnants Dress Goods at Bargains
There are many unadvertised Bargains
equally as good.
Sale opens Feb. 2o Sale closes Feb 27
jlts — Zurich
ID
To new subscribers in Canada
we will send The HERALD
to January 1916 for 75 cents.
t,f
1
Let ns know your wants. We
handle everything in I+'arni
Implements,
Engine
SfpI)heS
Putties, all sizes and kinds,
Belting, loather or canvas, all.
sires. Shaft boxing and
shafting. Pump and pomp
piping,
uggies, Waggons, " Sleighs
and Cutters.
If you aro in need of Machine Re-
pairs we eau get them for you. Wo
give, special attention to our repair
departiient.
LOUIS PRANG
UNDEETAKiNG
Prompt Service
Moderate ("barges
Tailor Shop
and
Laundry
WH 11 M
q
Zurich, Ontario