HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-21, Page 8On Friday March 31st and S rturday April lst and followirg days,
All tale rseasons newest shapes and styles in hats al .d tri•nn Ings on
display. Miss :I"heal is ar'ai in charge of this del actin r t, We
outdially invite you to attend these openings.
.NEW DRESS GOODS
N )er Sages le bluest, navy, leo vn, etc. Glnsbaidin'st silk ,o1:>linr,
plaids, price of tti35a'vrat•i'rna lin, s are stey adv motes, and wee s
swill be ltur.1 t pa>ari.re'n the future. s) it would lay to oh>ee yet r
requ'trerna n tg early.
WASH GOODS
A fine lot of new summer dress rnaterats on hand, s aped ai d
fi reared voiles, silk °relies, marquisettes, piques, middy o ithes etc .
No trouble to show goods,
N ewLa ;e3 and Embroidersi:!s
A large range of laces all widths to white, cream and black. 'r leunc -
ing and corset cover embroidiog in new designs.
Prints and Ginghanns
Our suck now complete in these lines also shirtings, galaieas and
a fine lot of crepe cloths at 121 cts, per yd.
Men's Wear
A fine lot of men's ehtrts just a.rrigflrl, Prices from Soo to 1 ;5.
Also ne.v ties, collars, rain coag, suits, hats, caps, nt derwe•ir. etc'.
;ohou:d you revuire anyt'iing in these lines we can supp y you at ri .1 t
prices. Extra prices in nun's suites, co'ne and see.
New € ail Payers
New wall pavers on hand, a large assortment ofpapers to chose
fr:>iu We have Oatmeal papers ie diff rent shades o•f green and brown
with birders and panelings to match also varnished tile pepers suitable
for bath rooms, kitchens, etc, Ccme and have ;a look through one
sample books.
Fresh Groceries always Son hand
RIJBY and GASCHO
PHONE 17
LO GAI M ? rih, iii
Corrected every Thursday.
Butter.,
Eggs
Dried Apples
Potatoes
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat
Flour
Bran
Shorts
Low Grade
Live Hogs fob Hensen
3 31,E3a01E33OZEs01 3 F ' s W' 10ri
Cream and. Eggs
W A N TE D
aEf
IL HUDSON, P1101135', Z UR[O E §
tear X3i3E 02:21MEOVE:1431E3S *MARCO aecE sIC
Isk
Will pay highest cash price for Cream
and Eggs delivered at my residence, Zurich,
at any time during the week.,.
2F
1 .
,10 ,0:
'St
70
3.00 3.6'
$2.5.Or
28.0(
35.0i
,10,7:
r°.
p. GEORGE:R. HESS & 00.1
k.; JEWELLERS W ZURICH
dd-AL ink 'Bracelets
A fresh supply of Gold and Silver
Add -a -Links just arrived.
We engrave them to your order.
Local News
School closed yesterday for the
Easter holidays.
A number from here attended
court in Clinton last Friday.
I1r Daniel Gascho has moved into
the dwelling vacated by Mrs E Thiel.
Go to Baby & Gaccho'e for best
anality Formaldehyde for treating
grain.
Best quality Formaldehyde for
treating grain for smut for sale at
Zurich 1)rng Store.
Mr Lambert Iilopp, of the Lutheran
Sf ininary, Waterloo, is:home for the
Laster holidaos.
isle and Mrs Alex Sparks, of Sea -
forth visited at the home of Mr T L
'Wurm, on Tuesday.
Mr G 1) Robertson, district agent
for the London Life, was a visitor in
Own on Wednesday.
Mr Elmore Thiel and family have
moved to 1be farm near Blake, which'
he recently purchased,
'Mr Jacob Quackenbush, of the Gos-
hen line north, is recovering from a
severe attack of pleurisy.
Mr Andrew Sararas, of New Ham-
burg, attended the funeral of the late
Aaron Kaercher held here last week.
Farmers will soon be working on
the land in this. section. I#tthirtgs.are
-favorable many will start seeding
next week.
Mr Ezra Koehler and family moved
to Eumrndville on Monday, where Mr
Kehler will manage one of Mr J J
Merger's farms.
The police trustees are having t1'®
valves repaired at the water supply
t *nuc a -id the apparatus will be ready
for any etre-gency shortly.
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VEMBISMO etE3e4fZIS3i0t8CMISZBABC738C3S31:218CIOIMSNOSS3C3t*W38e3SCSS
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BREED DRAFT HORSES
Standard Bred Horses and Percheron Horses are
bringing the Big MONEY.
The Percheron 'Horse best fills the demand
for Drafters. The Napoleon Stock FarmSt.
Joseph, Ont., offers the services of a beautiful,
well-bred Percheron Stadion, RADIG"JIL, JR.,
and also offers the services of three Stn•nrl,trd
Bred Stallions of which one is EMPORER
McKINNEY, the best bred stallion. Jiving in.
America. For further particulars and terms of
service write to
N. A. Cantin, Owner. William Walsh, Manager.
SHIRE 'OP' THE COELE : "
Response of Seats of Learning to Cull
for Soldiers ITas Ileeu Remarkable
A recent despatch announced that
the five western universities have
been per>nitted by General Hughes to
form a western universities battalion.
—from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-
berta, and British Columbia. The of-
fer was made jointly by the princi-
pals of the five universities, Each
province is to contribute one corn -
parry to the battalion. The men are
already in training. And this is the
latest concrete expression of how
Canadian colleges are going to war.
4.. movement which has been splen-
didly on foot as long as the war it-
self. Of all the departments of our
national energy, none was more
deeply affected than Canadian uni-
versities and colleges.
Our universities have been not
only centres of learning, but centres
of debate, on the subjects of militar-
;srn and Imperialism. Canadian stu-
dents have 'lad every facility for
ictirning and appraising the import-
ance and the trend of international
relations. They had been impressed
with the increased responsibility that
accompanies increased learning and
therefore increased opportunity. In
them the sense of responsibility to
the state and obligation to humanity
was at least supposed to be higher
than among men whose advantages
had been fewer. The call for fight-
ing men, for sacrifice, and devoted
service from the universities was
therefore a sort of test. Under this
test our institutions of learning did
not fail. It was a test of know-
ledge, of organization, of scientific
equipment and machinery, of com-
radeship and patriotism. If there was
any national apathy in our colleges
before the war, it was burned clear
out by the new electric current of a
national will that made learning only
a preparation for citizenship.
The reply of the University of To-
ronto to the call for fighting men and
for other services, has been prompt
and generous. Sons of the Toronto
University are to -day to be found in
many parts of the fighting line. Many
have fallen and lie in graves of honor
in French soil. At least four depart-
ments of the university are conduct-
ing scientific work for the War Office,
and the Faculty of Medicine has
abandoned its coming summer holi-
days, in order more rapidly to turn
out physicians and surgeons for the
army. At the end of January the
University had on active service
1,003 graduates, 776 undergrad-
uates,. 82 members of the .staff, and
12 Y. '31 i. C. A. workers, a total a
1,816. 'Up to that date it had lost
31 men killed in action. 'Since these
figures were compiled enlisting
among the students and staff has
continued at a rate even higher than
heretofore. The Officers' Training
Corps of the University has been of
great service in connection with the
supplying of officers for the army.
Individuals from the University staff
have been loaned to the military au-
thorities for special services, and
considerable sums of money for the
Patriotic Fund, Belgian and Serbian
Relief Funds, and the Red Cross
have also been raised through the
university's efforts.
M s McCo -wick has been presented
with a handsome display lamp from
the Neilson company, whic'i advertises
their famous brand of chocolates.
C W hent, Conrtright, was fined
$25 end cc sts on ft conviction of break
11 e (Teal h Act. Mr Kent was
f ,und guilty of not reporting a case of
nie%sles to the Board of Health. The
law is very strict in this respect and
should be wellobsreved.
Now that the warm spring days are
at hand let every one unite in cleaning
up arnnnd the homes, yards, etc.
Zurich is noted for its well kept homes,
!awns and street and we can all assist
in tee ling tip this reputation by seeing
to it t rat the ash piles, garbage heaps,
etc., are removed and eyerything made
"spit and span."
A delegation representing many 'Cf
tuts municipalities of Oestrin, heaeed
by Sis Adnan T3 aeic. weitel nn Preinier
Hearst at Toronto last week, for. ` the
perp^se of senting snhsidies fnr the
hydro radials to be built thronghont
Ontario. The delegation was favorably
received, but the premier stated
that owing to the war in Europe en•
tailing large expenses here, it would,,
be impossible to do anything in mak-
ing grants for the projected work; at
present,
The government is issuing an order
that the flag must be flown on Ell'
government buildings in Canada on
the anniversary of the battle of St.
Julien, April 22nd. The wish is ex-
pressed that the anniversary of the
day when the Canadian lst T)ivision.
won undying honor for themselves
and for Canada should be generally
observed. Municipal councils and
school trustees should take note and
see to it that flags fly on all municipal
buildings and school houses on April
22nd.
BOWLERS ATTENTION
A meeting for the purpose of re-
rr nr>ising the 'bowling club for 1916
will be held iti the Herald office oar,
11ftnrlay swerving .April Nth, at 8
o'clock. All interested,should attend.
"The neve green is doing splendidlylttitl
with •a little allying in Should lie (Me of
the bat in this section.
THOMAS SCOTT IN CANADA.
Brother of the Novelist Was Onto
Suspected of Writing "Waverley."
•
Tllomas Scott, a brother of Sir
Walter Scott, who was stationed with
his regiment in Canada, was suspect-
ed, among other persons, of being the
author of "Waverley." Sir Walter
Scott encouraged his brother to enter
the literary field and the latter look-
ed favorably upon the proposal, al-
though the matter got no further.
This passage appears in the general
preface to the 1829 edition of "Wav-
erley," referring to Thomas Scott:
"Those who remember that gentle-
r aj Riiw readily grant that, with
general taleats at leasteiivaTi"o 11i6iIt=
of his elder brother, he added a
power of social humor, and a deep
insight into human character, which
rendered him an universally delight-
ful member of society, and that the
habit of composition alone was want-
ing to render him equally successful
as a writer. The author of 'Waver-
ley' was so persuaded of the truth of
this that he warmly pressed his bro-
ther to make such an experiment,
and willingly undertook all the trou-
ble of correcting and superintending
the press. Mr. Thomas Scott seemed
at first very well disposed to em-
brace the proposal, and had even
fixed on a subject and a hero, The
latter was a person well known to
both of us in our boyish years, from
having displayed some strong traits
of character. Mr. T. Scott had deter-
mined to represent his youthful ac-
quaintance as emigrating to • Ameri-
ca, and encountering the dangers and
hardships of the New World, with the
same dauntless spirit which he had
displayed when a boy in his native
country. Mr. Scott would probably
have been highly successful, being
familiarly acquainted with the nian-
ners of the native Indians, of the old
French settlers in Canada, and of
the Brules, or woodsmen, and hav-
ing the power of observing with ac-
curacy what, I have no doubt, he
could .have sketched with force and
expression. Ds short, the author be-
lieves his brother Would have made
hirbaelf distinguished anthat striking
field, in which, since that period, Mr.
Eot>'per has achieved so' many
ty1umphs.".
'HE STOVE QUESTI
is easily decided if yon buy a McClary Kitchener Range.
This firm bas been making stoves for 60 years. ,Or a
Superb Favorite, made in Sarnia. The third generation
generation of this firm is now making stoves.
i'J ow if you buy one of the above makes of stoves,.
you will not make a miss shot, but bit the goal every
time. And then for cheapness we can knock out any
departmental store in Canada.
Cook Stove, with reservoir burns Wood or coal for $18.00 up.
Look at the cut r,f the above range with reservoir warning closet, tile back
in closet and thermoneter, highly nickeled, guaranteed in every way for $38--
00
38-00 cash.
Hundredsof people of Zurich and vicinity tesifdthat the best Etovesare al-.
ways sold at Tlartleibs.
C. IIARTLEIB, zuaicn
HURON'S LARGEST COMBINATION STORE
/).;.1,
q� o.o00.0.0..0 coo. ,... o .io .
T Stock must be sold byApril loth a a
ars
7 I have joined the 161st Huron Battalion and must Vg,
40 report for duty by April 10th. d��
0 From now until that time I will sell my stock of V
0 FLOUR, FEED, GROCERIES, SEEDS, ETC., Q
0 at reduced prices. Get your supply now. Q
.'ferrels—CASA
�p71 o o.,a 000�oo . o0 0000b000�
Phone 23 - Zwifich
****00****************:
*
• MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
* • We are pro d of this c'eparttnent. Every hal, ribbon, flower,
O and everythiug.you look at in our shop is this season's style.
* Spring&Summer DressGoods
In Voiles, 1N'"1in', (yippee, T ',nli•+g i11ke, etc. Come and
look over these goods before you buy.
o
? C
3x.
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*
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rt°
PHONE
Lace Curtains
We are showing a nice
range of Lace Curtains in
Eorn and White, also Bunga-
low nets and scrims.
Wall Papers
Now is the time to decorate
your hone. We have a nice
rause suitable for bedrooms,
dining rooms, parlors, etc.:,, -
Lino1 eums
We have a big stock of
linolenuts which we bought
early, and we are giving, our
matron ei he bent fit.
Hats, Caps,
and Neckties
We have rerwived another
shit)tnent of men's op to date
• huts in all cn'ors. Also new
neck ti Come and see the
lines.
Men's u i is and Overcoats
NV, are still takiu 'til. rs for teen's suits and overcoats. Fit
G iaranteed. 13ear.tif:ti ne;l.c tie free with every suit or overcoat.
Fresh G.;'acries ' :13il tiin s
o :0
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