Zurich Herald, 1917-04-06, Page 8` w i++14. 1.+014 l+�i'�l~+++++++ ++++.r++++ 1 + ++++++ ++++;++3 +++++++ =poem 31F3fs 3�3wE at e+? s.e oaf ii3lf�' E3 3E sM s
w Cream, Eggs and Butter
GOODS
�t+
IWrE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN
THE VARIOUS LINES OF SPRING GOODS. 'WE WOULD
BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT OUR RANGE OF
SEASONABLE GOODS AND GET OUR RPICES 'WHICH YOU
(WILL FIND VERY REASONABLE CONSIDERING THESE
(WAR TIMES. • . i,; i;: d tilii1
i
D RESS_ GOODS
o} sa. gas ;o lturatudrge V hand, suitable for Ladies' suits
or dress, e, in black, navy, brown, wine. Also Panama
cloths, G•ambardines, etc. i( (id I 1 l • •
Silks
Are very fashionable for ,spring and summer wear.
;We have a mince range to chose from in crepe du chene;
Paillettes, silk poplens, habitues in waist and dress length.
Prices from 75c to $1.85 per yard.
Curtains
Novelty Scrimm curtains in white and iecru at from. $1.25
to $5.00 a pm. Curtain serinemis, bungalow netts,' etc.
Waterproofs
Special value in Ladies rain coats in black, navy
tan, 15 only while they last) only ,$4.75.
and
Window shades
A supply or hand which we are selling at the very Toil
price of 40c each.
Neve WaUipapers
In attractive designs. Sure to please you. •We also have
lino0eums and floor oilcloths. A fine lot of rugs in different
sizes, etc. t if
Seeds
1We are ready to supply your wants in reliable field,and
garden seeds at right prices. ; 1
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ALWAYS
ON STAND
J. Gascho & Son
If you cannot carry
a rifle, you can serve
your country on the
farm.
" The plow is our hope," declared
Right Hon. David Lloyd George, the
Prime Minister of Great Britain. The
tremendous significance of these words in
the face of a world shortage of food must
be a matter of concern to all. It points
out the path of duty to men and boys
unable to enlist in the army but capable of
helping to increase production.
Help the farmer increase
production
•
At this supreme hour when ample food production is.
one of the indispensable means of victory, the country
faces a serious shortage of men and boys on the farms. The
Department of Agriculture emphasizes the urgency of every
man and boy taking to heart this splendid opportunity for
patriotic service.
BOWDecide now to help in the war. If you are between the
S ages of 14 and 18, and have good terra tecord, you can
secure promotion at school by enlisting for farm service
Pinny time between April 20th and May 20th.
Parents are urged to encourage their boys to nand for farm
service. The physical end moral welfare of your boy will be
advanced by a summer spent close to filature ; en interest will be
awakened in an important indeestrer yf the country that will be a
help; to flim hi his whole future.
* The Department appeals to retired farmers, to men
,1VleL following no occupation (retired), to business men who
can spare at least a portion of their time, to all men who
cut arrange their affairs so as to help some farmer. Every man is
invited to enlist for farm service.
Confer with your District Representative
of the Department of Agriculture. or write. or
visit Ontario Government Employment Bureau,
15 Queen's Park, Toronto. et
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. 1H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings
Toronto
1
f6t
L HUDSON,
WAN nIE1)
Will pay highest cash price for Cream
Butter and Eggs delivered at my residence,
Zurich, at any time during the week.
''hone 5, ZURICH
IN 3a3F 3CIOCI i 3l ICIORMAMIM tatnags #313802 +Eit
S;nee the business Men of Zurich
have adopted the three maiith'e`
credit system, many good eustom:i
ers have urged that they sliOult1
get credit extended till fall. ,This'
the merchants have agreed to dor
But it ap.pli;es lom(1'y to such ' cur
tomers who are .prompt in . pay.,
ing their accounts at New. Yearn,.
The others, who are in arrears With
old accounts unpaid are not en-
eluded in this arrangement.'.
FOOD VALUE OF HONEY .
In the says of our grandfathers
honey had a ipiaoe in every nable
tebney and Maple syrup 'were the
only sweets suppliea to the family
Refined sugar, as now used, was
unknown. A few bees were kept
to supply honey the some as . a
cow was ke pc to furnish the
family milk and butter. As the
condition of the country changed
and whys of living became more,
complicated, new food products,.
appeared upon our tables, and. sub-
strtutes took the place of these
things formerly regarded as nee-
less+ities.
The dairy interests of the coun-
try rnlade to tremendous fight to,
pre t ent oleomargarine from 're-
placing butter and the sentiment
created by this •or,g+anized effort•,
was s'ufficienit to create a demand
for butter frons the American pub-
lic, ratifier than for its cheaper and
inferior sub.sltitute.,...
Unfortunately, the beekeepers
have not been organized, and
while butter has continued to groW
in demand and sell at' constantly
higher ,pricers, the demand for
honey which' was once well nigh
universal has been largely suppling,
by corn syrup and other few
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday.
Butter
Eggs
Dried Apples
Potatoes
Wheat
(fats
Barley
Buckwheat
Flour
Bran
Shorts
.35
35
05
2 50
1.60 1.70
65 70
1 00
1 25
4.75 5.25
$40 00
Low Grade
bag
Live Hogs` f )b Hensall
42.00
2.70
15 25
Local News
LOST - A purse containing a
sum of in,onley and other papers.
Five }'dollars reward offered. Find-
er return to Abraham Geiger,Zur-
itely ;
FOR SALE -About 200
trees, Manitoba B,oxelder,
tb 15 cents each according
J. Haberer, Apiarist, Zurich.
LOOK UP YOUR LABEL •
Our mailing list has been cor-
rected to April 4th. See that
your label reads right. If you
ase .paid to January, 1918, it will
read Jan. 18..
shade
urice 5
to size.
HYDRO WIRING MATERIAL
•:shy e have bought the ware and.
ferior products, while' hone3
)4-'.111
I inecessary miaterial to wire upu
this matterral 'at cost'; -Get yours
at a lower ,price, than it brought Y.14:0 houses You are getting
half a century ago),
IS HONEY A LUXURY
ly1'hile
at nay mot be a necese
sity, no snore i21 it a luxury than,
butter or beeia-eak. Some writ_
ers have pointed out that because
one could not live on honey alone,
it was a luxury and should be,
sold ae such, One could as well
live on honey alone a9 on butter
alone, yet no one regards butter.,
its e luxury. •
A fair bases' of values of food
products id the actual food
units which they contain,, In or-
der to secure reliable information
es to the food values• of the pro-
ducts which we wish to compare
with honey, we have taken the
table compiled by Hon. 1W. BJ
Barney, of Iowa food and dairy
departrmeet. /With this at hand
we went to n. retail store where
the usual retail prices prevail, and
purchased different products of
equal food va(lule.
The frolllowing table shows the,
amoumt of the various items re-
quired to supply food value equal
to 7 ounces of honey, according to,
the above mentioned authority.
The retail prices that prevail at
this time tars oleo given;
Honey, .7 'ounces ... ... ...7c
Cream cheese, 5.0 ounces! ... ._. '9e
Eggs, 10 ... ... ... 250,
Round beefsteak, 12 ounces ... 15c
Bonelene codfish, 15 ounces ... 20C
Oranges, B ... ... ... 20e
Bananas, 5. ... ... ... 10ee
Walnuts, 814 ouncee ... ... ,13c;
The above .i<terms are in general
use, and few any of them. ate
regarded as ' luxuries. By rete±r
ence to the lelbove table it will he.
Been that -as far as actual velure
is 'concerned, honey is one of the,
cheapest of the ready -prepared
foods. Only such raw ,products
as potatoes, corn meal, beans etc,
which must be prepared for they
table after purchase, are eheaper
in food value, at cutrent prices
than is honey.
wired. The Clommr;ssion has com-
menced building our line and ex-
pect to be here wrath power about
June 151th.
POLICE TRUSTEES.
BEAVER - GALLMAN
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Lutheran parsonage last
,.Thursday evening when Rev. H.
Resnbe united in marriage, Miss
Mary, eldest daughter of Ylr. and
Mrs. Jacob Gellman of near Zurich,
and Mr. Edward Beaver one of the
popular saffesimem in J. Preeter''s
establishment. Mr. and Mrs.John
J. Gtallman acted as witnesses. -11 r.
and Mrs. Beaver left the following
morning on a ,short wedding trip;
The Herald joins in extending best
wishes,
SELL ���,
WE
.PjTER HAMILTON
,FARM IMPLEMENTS
Zuric'
Z. P. 5• REPORT
Report of the Promotion Exam-
imlations for room L
Jr. IL to Sr. II. - Edmund Bed
ard, John Henry Kochenis, Ivan,
Yungblut, Agnes Z;ettel, Irene
Decher.
Sr. II. to Jr. IIT. - Frances Mit-
telholtz;; Greta Merner and Ger-
ald Bedard equal; Elda Calli as ;
Ruth Brenner; Ethel Hess.
Austin Schwalm and Madelena
Yleidinger were unable to write•the,
examinations, but are recommend
ed.
J. W. Veitch, Teacher:
?The following is the Report oe
Room H, for the month of March,
Those whose names are marked
• have Talked. in their exam.. The
names ate in order of merit.
J. SII. '- Lloyd Hey* Gordon)
Rau*, Anthony Mittelholtz'', Heel
beet N,eeb•,
Sr. IL - Gordon. Schwalm,New-
ell Geiger, Marguerite Prang, Lu-
lu Albrecht, Gilbert Ducharme,
Frieda Deichert, Raymond Fisher*
Vernon Davidson*, Fred David-
son'', Kathleen Siemon*.
Jr, 1I. -- Idella Howald, Alvin
G•aseho, May Schwalm, Kenneth
Koehler, Lizzlie Leibo1d.
Pt. II - Lawrence Reichert,Gar-
net IWnlpem', Torn Thiel, Elmer
rhe bold- .
Sr. Pr. - Promoted to Jr. Pt II
Leonard Prang; Evelyn Ducharme
Luella Reichert and Martha Heide,
main, equal; AgneS Deitrich..
jr. Pr - Rose Albrecht.
111: A. Lamont, Teacher
Note this Bargain,
Large Ranges, with reservoir,
high closet, tied back, scroll with
mirrors on top, oven thermometer
and a large oven, 20x22, Best
Stove on the market, only $50.
Full stock of HEATING STOVES
at knockout prices.
Call and see before you buy.
All stoves guaranteed or no sale.
e. 1-I1RTLEIB, 7ulzic
HURON'SILARCEST COMBINATION t TORE
The Stove Quesfion
We were lucky once more i7► luaV,
ing contracted for about 50 stovee
of all kinds a year ago, and sleet!)
then stoves have greatly advanced
in prices. We are still selling at
the old prices. Ceell and tree .the
BIG STOVE BARGAINS
INS
SEE OUR
Cook stove With resevoir for $20.
" extended for $25.
Ranges complete -for - $31
rwaviihmimwahiwimwahmiwahhilawi
Ofe";"'dl
W extend to all the ladies of Zurich
ancZ vicinity a co7'clial invitation to attend
OUT Spring eillillinery Opening's, which
zv'zll be held on
.Friday and Saturday, Mar. 367d and./
and following days.
the. Nezv J�liGZinerz� �;'Pea i 's z
711cGorinio 's old itcctzcl,
IDRLLA E. KLINE
ffllie Ulilrlll ykmitelkwMIWmml fYW mtskmm P
tt,
Golden Opportunity Sale
Great Values in -Ladies' Coats, Mens Suits, Furs
and overstocks at a great saving.
Mens Tailored
Suits
These snits are well made,
first class trimmings and sell
at $23.00 and $25.00. On sale
at $16.50 and 18.50.
Tweed Overcoats
Regular $12.50 On Sale at 8.50
" 10.00 "' 7.00
" 8.00 " 4.00
1 only boy's 7.00 " 3.50
Men's Fur Collar
tai ". Overcoats
Regular $22,00 On Sale at $17.50
e" 20.00 'r 14,50
Now fora Bargain
1We have still in stock about
20 suit lengths which we are
going to clear at less than cost
of raw material. 3'% yds in
piece. Regular $3.00, $4.00,
and $5,00 per yd. now $7.75 to
$11.50 a piece.
BIG VALUIE IN
15 doz. soup plates, Reg.
5 doz. Finch plates 1.85 for1.20
10 doz. 5 " 1.25 for 75
ue. /They are heavier than
NOW IS ,THE TIME TO
POULTRY WITH DR. HESS"
PANACEA EVERY PACK.
T. L WVR
Ladies' Coats
20 s,;adies' Coats Regular
prices from $10.00 to $145,00
iWhile they last $4.00 each.
1 only Ladies Esqunaette plush
coats, Regular $25.00 for 19.50
1 only Ladies plush coat with
sable collar, Reg. 22.00 for 16.00
1 only ladies velvet coat Reg
16.00 for $10.50.
1 only Ladies cloth coat Reg.
16.00 for $10.50.
Ladies' Rain
Coats.
Only 5 left in stock your
choice for $4.75.
FURS! FURS
1 Only, Natural Wolfe Sett
Regular $25.00 for $19.54. •
2 only Sable Marts 8.50 tgr 0.0Q
1 fe ,i.li0 i r i,00
1 * 100. ilk .ra► •
1 Sable Stole 0.50 for ,? d.e11
1 Sable Stole 1.50 for 5,06
Rain Coats
Men's Englie t make Bain
Coats good quality, $4.50 en up
1-101 E LWA R r•••M�.
$1.75 for $1.00 a doz.
10 doz 6 1.50 for .115•
These plates are extra vat-
the ordinary .plates.
FEED YOUR STOCK AND
STOCK FOOD AND POULTRY
AGE GUARANTEED.•