HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-04-13, Page 8.4.
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NE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY YOUR 1WANrS IN
THIIE VARIOUS LINES OF SPRING GOODS. '3Y,E WOULD
BE. PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT OUR RANGE OF
SEASONABLE GOODS AND GET OUR RPICES .WHICH YOU
IWILL FIND VERY REASONABLE CONSIDERING THESE
IWAR TIMES.. i t 1 ). 1 1 i
DRESS GOODS
A shipment of verges to hand, suitable for Ladies' suits
Or dresses, in: black, navy, brown; wine. Also Panama
,cloths, Garbardines, etc.
Silks
Are 'very fashionable for spring and summer wear.
;We have a nice range to chose from in crepe du chene,
Paillettes, silk poplens, habitues in waist and dress length
Prices frons 75c to $1.85 per yard.
Curtains
Novelty Scrinm curtains in white and ,ecru at from $1.25
to $5.00 a pr. Curtain, scrimmis, bungalow netts, etc.
'a.terproofs
Special value in. Ladies rain coats in black, navy and
tan, 15 only while they last .only ,$4.75.
Window shades
A supply on hand which we are selling at the very low
,price o.f 40c each.
New Wa i 1 papers
In attractive designs. Sure to please you. We also have
linolleums and floor oilcloths. A fine lot of rugs in different
sizes, etc.`
Seeds
We are ready to supply your wants in reliable field and
garden seeds at right prices.
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES ALWAYS
ON HAND
J. Gascho & Son
4.
4.
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To City, Town and Village Dwellers in Ontario.
eep ens this year
, <.r GG and poultry prices, the like of which hive seldom'
or never been experienced, certainly snake it worth
anyone's while to start keeping hens. By doing so
you have fresh eggs at the most trifling cost. At the same
time you have the splendid satisfaction of knowing that
+
you are doing something towards helping Britain, Canada
and the Allies achieve victory this y car+
Increased production of food helps not only to Iottlec
the high cost of living, but it helps to increase the
re urgently needed surplus of Canada's food for export./ ,ese.
It saves money otherwise spent for eggs and poultry i
at high prices, and saves the labor of others whose;
effort is needed for more vital war work.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture will give
every possible assistance by affording information about
poultry keeping. Write for free bulletin which tells how
to keep hens (address below).
"A vegetable garden
for every home"
Nothing should be overlooked in this vital year of the
war. The Department earnestly invites everyone to help
increase production by growing vegetables. Even the
smallest plot of ground, when properly cultivated, pro-
duces a surprising amount of vegetables. Experience is
not essential.
On request the Department of Agriculture will send
valuable literature, free of charge, giving complete direc-
tions for preparing soil, platting, cultivation, etc. A plan
of a vegetable garden, indicating suitable crop to grow,
best varieties and their arrangement in the garden, will
be sent free to any address
Address letters to "Vegetable Campaign,"
Department of Agriculture, Parliament '
Buildings, Toronto
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst, Minister air Agriculture
Pint Et : dings Toronto 11
x.�
t•
3�i3+st�#iilMi•";�F .r,.►tx�4xsq��gr,H:.,,��;�:�i3 :
C7lel,z� atter.
WANTED
Will pay highest cash price for Cream
Butter and Eggs delivered at my residence,
Zurich, at any°tilxie during the week.
!;(I L HUDSON phone 5, ZTJRIO I
HAY COUNCIL
The regular mon,thlIy pee4p.,:,selj
the Hay Council' ,was held iii fil .e
Town Hall, tZuri(eh, On Setdrday,
April 7th.
A ressolu ion was passed, support-
ing certain amendments to the.
Telephone Actas asked by the "yin-
dependent Telephone Association-
an 1 a copy of same) will he Win;,.
se .Hon F Cochrane; Minister ..c ..of
Raise• ,ys and Canals.
T'se following pathm+asters are
newly appointed for this year;
Div. 10 a D. ,Slsirra'y ; 15, 1W.
Armstrong; 17, G. E. Trower; 18,
E. Harberer, ; 25, G. Blackwell; 26,
W. Blackwell; 27, S. Schroeder;29,
Jos. Foster; 30, S. Martin; 2'; C.
Vo1land; 33, J. Neuschwanger; 42,
H. Becker; 43, E. Resteimeix , 44,
J. Meidi:nrg+er; 45, C. Gasicho; ' 52;
J. Jeffrey; 53, C. Fischer; 55, Geo,
Denomme; 57, L. N. Denomme; 67,
John Keys; 74, W. Snell.
In the .other .divisions last year
pathmasters were re -appointed.
The following were appointed.
po:uncl keepers;— Jag. Ross, 8,
Greb, IW. S. •,Johaysiton, J. W+eldo,
Geo. Becker, J, W, Horner, T.
Turnbull', and L. N. Denomme.
Sheep Valuators ;-;W. D. Thom.p
son, P. Haberer, C. L. Walp•er.
Fence Viewers;— W. Caldwell,
Jiro. Pfaff, E. Klopp, H. Steinbach
and A. Hendricks,
Noxious Weed Inslpectors; —
Div. 1, F. Corbett; 2, W. Alexander
3, J. Pfaff; 4, D. Duchanme; 6, C.
Schilbe; 16, W. Snell; 7, J. B. For-
rest;
or-rest; 7, Nelson Denomme.
The following accounts were
,passed; 1
Bell Tel. Co., L. D. Tolle land
500 directories, $172.72; W. M,
Nesbitt, buis{arr, for C. Rupp 39.00;
Northern Electric Co. supplies,
12.60; Can. In'ii; Tel. Co. ditto lest,
P. ildlcrsiaia.c, 3 months salary,$23 ,
W. G Hess, ditto, $300; J. Keller -1
man, fee re arbitration ,U. S. S.
No. 9, 4.00 ;D. ITruemrner, rep for
disc, 1.25; L. Kipfer, shovelling
snow, 1.40; C. Deters, grading C.
R., 4.00: Paul Bedard, 2 load grav-
el, 2.00; Herald Printing Co., act.,
31.00;0. Taylor, Tp. portion drain,
$6.00. k 1
The council will meet again on
May 54,1, at 2 olock.
F. Hess) Sr. Clerk.
LOST — .A .purse containing !a
sum of money and other papers.
Five dollars reward offered. Find-
er return to Abraham. Geiger,Zur-
ileh ;
LOOK UP YOUR LABEL
Oar 2nailinlg list has been cor-
rected to April 4th. See thlat
your lalbeil reads right. If you
are pad to January, 191a, it will
read Jan. 18.
HYDRO WIRING MATERIAL
We have bought the wire and
all necessary material to wire up
your houses. You are getting
this material at cost;—Get yours
wired. The Commission has com-
menced building our line and ex-
pect to be here with power about
June 15th.
POLICE TRUSTEES.
BREAKING THE NEWS •
Little Marie stood in the door-
way,
oor .way, one hand on the doornobfiFo%r
a moment ehe gazed at her mother,
who was preparing to go out.
"Mother," she said, "do you
know what I am going to give,
you for your birthday when at
coarses?"
"No Marie," answered the mother
"Pleaise tell me."
"A nice hairpin tray with gold
flowers on it all around," said the
little girl.
"But sty dear," exclaimed the
mother, "T have a niece one like)
that already."
"No you haven't, lnotlier,'I'
Merin answered, "I have jest
dropped it on the floor."
WE SELL
FARM I4PLEMENTPS
$14, prang, Zurich
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday.
Butter
Eggs
Dried Apples.,
Potatoes
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat
Flour
Bran
Shorts
Low Grade
Live Hogs fob Hensall
.35
32
05
2 50
1.75 1.80
65 70
1 00
1 25
4.90 5.40
$40 00
42 00
bag 2.70
15 50
Local News
FOR SALE—About 200 shade
trees, Manitoba B+,oxelder, price 5
do 15 cents each according to size.
J. Haberer, Apiarist, Zurich.
KILLED IN ACTION
Mrs• •Henry Deer of near Aub-
urn has received word of the death;
of her son, Pte. N. G. Prang. He
was reported as wounded in the
casualty list a few days ago. He
enlisted with a western battalion;
andhad been in the trenches for
some time. Mrs. Geo. Thiel, Jr.,:
of this village is a sister of the,
deceased. .
A :COLLISION , ,
O;n iTues;day ae'vennlug. two rigs
eiseen by MesgrS. Henry Pfile, 454
t e 14th cont, and Lloyd Hayter,,
of Stanleys got into •a bad ,nnix-;
up at a crossing at ..the west
end of the village when the two
outfits came together. Mr. Villa
was picked up unconscious but
later. recovered. The buggies
were badly damaged.
Z. P. S. REP0RT
The following is the standing of
the pupils of Room IV, based on
an examination net in all subjects
prescribed for each foam ; the num-
bers following names, indicate the
subjects tailed pn.
Sr. Grad— total mark 1200 pass
mark. 720.
Lorne D. Manson 1000 (honours.)
Sr. Grad, total 1100, pass 660;
Margaret Hess, 8.95, honours;
Jean Cann,pbel4, 883, honours; Gra-
ham Merner, 850, honours; Marcel
Laporte, 755; Willie Manson, 751;
Clarence Parke, 739.
Entrance—total 900, pass 510.;
.Mildred Hoffman, 705, honours;
Leonard Hudson, 637; Olive 'let -
tel 631; Peaii Duehtarnie, 617;
Jacob Haberer, 595: Ruth Hartleib
593; Theodore Leibold, 515; Fred-
die Weseloh, 505; Frank Siebert,
482;.Ward Fritz 477; Lin dsiayWurm,
475; Russel Preeter, 473; Earl
;Zettel 467.
G. S. Howard, Principle')
1'he following is the result of
flies Eslster promotion examinati-
ons in Room. III.
Jr. IV— Those below 450 have
failed • Edna Zettel Lee, honours;
Lilliaan Wese'.oh 558; Dorothy Cam-
pbell 547; Iva Kalhileiseh 341; Iv-
an, Kalbflei,sch 528; 'Theo Wagner
504: Bert Siebert 508; Lee O'Brien.
477; Arinina Brenner 435; Inez
i 4.wnigblut, 435, Lennis O'Brien 423
'Sr III— pass mark 4.95; Gordon)
Walpaa' 598; Whitney Truenine
58.7; Hilda Neusehwanger 550;
Emma IWurm, - 531; Dorothy Fritz
529; Ebbing Geiger 524; Gordon,
IZettel 495,
Jr. III— All below, 465 have fail-
ed 'Veola Prang 579; honours;
Era Fee 560; Evelyn Howard 553;
Mabel Preeter 515; Theo Deiche.rt
541; Muriel Howaid 527; Irvin,
Fisher 526;. Mary Mittelholtz 489;
Pearl .Leibold 465; Chair Merner,
465;:'Ethel, Deltrich 415; 'Milton;
Hey 411, 'Eleainor Dueh,arme 293;
Ieo•nard Rau 384; Julia Davidson,
'.3.87; Pearl mailman .371; • Luella.
Deeher 355; Minnie iltt'ey SS0
I.
Douglas Trach _+.•.
. 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.
A11 stoves guaranteed or no sale.
The Stove Question
We were lucky once more in hai►`..,
i ng contracted for about 50 stoves:
of all kinds a year ago, and singe
then stoves have greatly advances
in prices, We are still selling at
the old prices. Call and see the
BIG STOVE BARGAINS
SEE OUR
Cook stove with resevoir
" extended for
Ranges complete for
for $2Q.
65.
633,,
e.I-I2RTLEIB, ZpUR C
HURON'S'ILARCEST COMBINATION ITORE
Ndv'dAIMANYYIMi`dYldM7bri'UaiW1AtiiW /
C%MY2'/02��
We extend to all the ladies of Zurich
and vicinity aa, cordial invitation to attend
OUT S.nins Millinery Openings, w hich
will be held on
ridgy and Saturday, Mar. and �/,, /
and following days.
I7 the JVezvMillinery Pa.rloi's i7L J!la°s.
McCormick's olcZ stand.
ID 1 LLA E. KLINE
AiRAMWMAAWMAMWMPAPAAPMWMWVANCA
Golden Opportunity Sale
Great Values in Ladies' Coats, 1Vien's Suits, Furs
and overstocks at a great saving.
aMens Tailored
Suits
These suits 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
" 10.00
" 8.00
1 only boy's 7.00
77
:a
8.50
7.00
4.00
3.50
Men's Fur Collar
Overcoats
.
,
Regular $22,00 On Sale at $17,50
" 20.00 " 14,50
Now fora Bargain
We have still in stock about
20 suit lengths which. we are
going to clear at less than cost
of seaw material. 3% yds in
piece. Regular 83.00; $4.00,
and $5.00 per yea, now $7.75 to
$11.50 a piece,
BIG VALUE IN
15 doz. soup plates, Regi.
5 doz. 8 inch 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 P ACK-
T
Ladies' Coats
20 Ladies' Coats Regular
prices from. $10.00 to $16.00
While they last $4.00 each.
1 only Ladies Esqumette 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 825.00 for $19,50.
2 only Sable Muffs 8.50 for€.04
1 " 7,50 for5.00
1 " 10,00 for 8.00
1 Sable Stole 8.50 for 6.01
1 Sable Stole .7.50 for 5.00
Rain Coats
Men's Engliplh. make Rain
Coats good quality, $4.50 and up
I-1O1ELWARI
$1.75 for $1.00 a doz.
10 dos 6 1,50 for 8.$
These plates are extra a*al-,
the ordinary plates.
PEED YOUR STOCK Ail
.STOCK FOOD AND POULTRY'
AGE GUARANTEED.
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