HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-02-18, Page 1Vol. XV1
:NG, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.
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ZURICH, FRIDAY 1VIQRNI •
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1 To our Customers. 1
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w° 07" twelvemonths 'Lt'z'itlmot be a, In't''el' ofprice 2
but it will be a pz'oh1ezrb to (jet the Foods. So t
: w/Life the7Jlast we wilt sell yozb TYool Uzc epzvea7' 2
2 Wool Blankets, Crrel flannels, Sweater Coats 2
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If you are, in need of any of the above lines
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PR EETER
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LOCAL NEWS
EMU'S BIG DAY
4 Monclay was patriotic Day at Hon•
an
s� was collected. The band of the 161st
Buy your spring suits and save 2
to 40% at Appel's Retiring Sale,
For the first day, Pants •$1.1
Braces 19o, Collars 5c, at Appel's Bi
Sale.
Miss M Kerr of Milverton, was th
guest of Mrs T L Warm, of town
over Sunday.
sl
+ d the returns show that $1,425
Overseas Battalion carne down from
o inton, and soldiers from Exeter
marched up, Following the work of
the day a patriotic concert was held in
the town hall its the evening, at which
toter 700 people were present. The
daV as the greatest of its kind in the
history of Hensall,
Eight recruits were also enlisted for
the 161st Batt. during the day.
5
9
g
e
Misses Lottie Galster and Vera
Seibert are attending the Millinery
openings at. London.
Dr E S Hardie, dentist, will be at
the Dominion House, Zurich, on Wed-
nesday, and Wednesday of the follow -
ng week.
Enthusiastic recruiting meetings
were held at Blake, Varna and Hills -
green last week. Rev's. Knight and
Smith were the principal speakers.
Mr Dayid Stelck, who has been
Visiting relatives and friends here for.
some months, left on Monday for
Manitoba where he expects to resume
his position as clerk in a store in
Brandon.
Mr Fred Hess, Sr., is confined to the
house on account of a bruised ankle.
While assisting in moving a gasoline
engine with a hand sleigh a few days
ago, the tipping of the sleigh caused
the engine to slip of and the ankle was
bruised by a part of the machine
striking it.
The members of the Luther League
of the Lutheran church enjoyed them-
selves at asleighride party on Monday-
night,
ondaynight, They journeyed to the home
of Mr and Mrs John Kuntz,14th con.,
where a right royal welcoine awaited
them and where they were Well enter
•t:ui n ocl. A] 1.soport *ti WO -60, ; ;ifl '
time. . .
WFIAT NAME SHALL BE
GIVEN THE 161sT?
With the approval of Lieut. Col.
H. B. Combe a prize of ten dollars
has been offered by Magistrate Kelley,
of Goderich, for a name that will be
most acceptable for Huron's new bat-
talion. Any one is at liberty to com-
pete for the prize and your suggestions
may be made by placing them in an
envelope and mark on the outside of
the envelope "Prize Contest", and
either give the envelope to the Local
Secretary of your War Auxiliary or
mail direct to the County Secretary
Mr A T Cooper of Clinton. Contest
is open till March 1st.
101 FOR; 2 AGAINST.
The ratepayers of Dashwood voted
on the Hydro debenture by-laws on
Monday and the vote was almost
unanimous in favor of the by-law,
only two voted against it. Now that
Zurich, Hensall and Dashwood have
passed the necessary by-laws, the
Hydro Commission will be in a position.
to arrange for the extension of the
power lines out of Exeter. The plan
as outlined by Engineer Wilson pro-
vides for a 4000 volt power line to be
built from Exeter to Dashwood along
the boundary road between Hay and
Stephen. Zurich's supply will be
taken from this line, connecting with
it at Sarepta, a distance of 5i miles,
Hensall will be supplied from Exeter
by a line built by way of the London
Road.
Incorporated 1855
The
M!SLSON S
.BANK
CAPITAL and RESERVE
$8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A Genera, Bankint„
Business Transacted
IRCU'L+ATt TATTER OF' C L MMT
BANKMON +,Y. (RDBfi
Savings Rank Department
Xtiterest at highest current rates .
Zurich Brand
R. T. DUNLOP, Pt/tanager
BENJAMIN KAERCI-IER
DIES OF CANCER
$enjamin Kaercher, one of the pio-
neer residents of Cavalier county, N.
D., passed away at his home in Hay
township on Thursday, January 20,
following a nine months illness of
cancer. At first hopes were entertain-
ed for his recovery but later he began
to fail gradually, and for several mon-
ths prior to his death had been confin-
ed. to: his home.
Deceaed was born in Hay township
Ontario, on March 16, 1860, being 55
year's of age at the time of his death,
He removed from Ontario to Hamilton,
Norfh Dakota, in 1881, and in 1884
came to Cavalier county, taking a
homestead four and a half mile north-
westiof Langdon. Later he bought a
faith- in Hay township, six miles north
of.Osuabrook, which has since been
the home of the family. Following
his removal to Hay township Mr
Kaercher was united in marriage to
vMivesrs John Krein, the widow who sur -
Mr Kaercher built up a fine home
for his family, was most highly esteem-
ed i*.the people of the neighborhood,
ancl le,o44 a host ,of friends who ex
(' -tnet ntlloet' 3scr':,x 6p1.:iW' •-' a' -111:1
members of the bereaved family in
their hour of sorrow.
Besides his wife, Mr Kaercher leaves
two sons, Lloyd, aged 13, Gorden, aged
11, his aged mother, residing in Ont-
ario at the old home, three brothers
and four sisters, The brothers are
Aaron of Hay township, Ontario;
Daniel of Superior, Wis.; and Jeremiah
of Cavalier, N D. The sisters are
Mrs Weber of Dashwood, Ontario;
Mrs, Wenzel and Mrs John Schraecler
of liav township, Cavaliercotinty; and
llfr:; Thoman of New Dundee, Ontario.
Deceased was a cousin of Al Liebeler
of Langdon.
DICK'S FORECATS
A Regular Storm Period is central
on the 22nd, extending over Sunday
the 20th, to Friday, the 25th Dist-
urbing causes and things to' expect.
The disturbing period of Vulcan.
and Mercury have their centers to-
gether on the 22nd. Sudden change
to much warmer will appear in the
west, attended by falling barometer,
with possibly rain and thunder storms
as early as the 20th. Wind, rain and
thunder will be succeeded by snow and
sleet and changes to very cold; all
these phases touching progressively,
during successive days of the period,
in all parts of the country. Danger of
equinoctial storms in the south should
be apprehended during and about this
period. Some of our most violent
storms, ending in furious blizzards,
follow the full Moon when it falls on
or near the celestial equator, and this
fact promises to prolong and greatly
intensify the storms and other distur•
bailees occurring on or about the 18th
so that a prolonged spell' of stormy and
hard winter weather will most probably
run into, and continue throughout the
regular storm period, 20th to 25th.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church will give a concert in the
Town hall, Zurich, on Friday even-
ing, Feb 25th. They have engaged
the Elgar Ladies' Quartette of Lon-
don., all specialists in their line of
work, who will give ' the entire pro-
gramme4 Tktis will- be one of the best
concerts of the season, equalif not
better than anything. . that has been
given in Zurich. Look for posters and
further finnounceinerjts.
New Ms in this Issue
E. Appel.
1?, Bedard,
1'`,. Jeffrey.
,T. 13. Meyer,
vftoy. 64400 4 flItglifteCHri if ,, .;: if ifSe9aeii if0Y041;
Start the New Year RigLt
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I
And make this store your shoe store for 1916. I
Our stock is complete and we feel satisfied' we
have the goods at prices that will please you. 1.
We also sell Trunks,/
ub 3��s, ���
Cases
aSeB
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done
Butter and eggs taken in exchange for shoes.
1 e. F'ITZ. Z1
The Horn of Uood Shoes
1
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Greatly Thanking our Customers _1
fox their past 'Tears Patronage
and wishing them a
R.
AI' NEW
TEAM
N. DOUGLAS
PHONE 11 on 82 BLAKE
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SEE PARTICULARS
of our big
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Business ,uaba
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ON PAGE 5 OF THIS ISSUE.
E. APPEL
ZURICH
_Special Values in Horse Goods
Owing to the mild winter we are compelled to re-
duce our stock of winter goodsat almost cost.
Here are a few values
Regular 80x80 jute; full lined, $3 00 for $2.25
cc c: ti ' r•
72x76 2.75 for 2.25
x 2 duck 2.55 for 1.75
All wool blankets reduced. gifts and gloves will
be sold 'at cost,`
R. a S A AD fG, =
ZURiciti