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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-12-06, Page 41044.41)41114411.44++++444.44++++.10M++++++++++++++++++++4141 SALE 4. ,1• + 4.■ 41. ''till Going Strong +, t Save ottr valuable coupons nor n e14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + DINNERWARE 4'46 1 t espoon $12.00 1 Fruit Nappie $7.O0 + 1 Table spoon, $24.00. Bread & Butt. Plate $11..00 -1' 1 Desert Spoon, $22.50. 1 Tea Plate $14.00 4 1 Soup Spoon $24.00 1 Breakfast Plate $18.49! 3. •ate 1 Dinner Knife $26.00. 1 Dinner Plate $22.00 4. 1 Dessert Fork $22.50. 1 Cup and Saucer $16.00 .i. 1 Meat Forke $50.00 '1 Oatmeal Dish $12.00 't' 1 Berry Spoon $65.00 1 Soup Plate $18.00 4i 1 Dinner fork $24.00 1 Salad Dish $28.00 .tc 1 Dessert Knife $25.00. 1 Bowl $18.00 + tia.'0' 1 Pickle forke $30.00. 1 Pickle Dish $0.280 .T. 1 Butter Knife 30.00 1 Platter $42.00 ` * 4 4 r verware and :D xnerware • 70 TiFIE PARTY BRINGING IN HE LARGEST AMOUNT OF efe- lifs ^COUPONS BY DECEMBER 24th, WILL BE GIVEN . FREE OF ICHAISCE ONE 26 -PC. SILVER SEAT, VALUE $25.00.... ..... Set Consists of the Following: 6 tea spoons, 6 desert spawns, ..one Bartter Knife, Sugar spoon, .6 Dessert Forks, 6 Dessert Knives. 4•14E.StDES. WINNING T1 -IIS BEAUTIFUL SET YO U WILL CET OTHER PREMIUMS AS W Li'L• 41P (Save these lists Kar dfdture reference. .... . . SILVERWARE T. L. WUKM Phone The Store of Service and Quality I #li++++++++++-h+++++++++.Feat♦e a&+4r!1'°i'-:++h , t ,&.. .r : F44+ +-1•+44 STOP - LOOK LISTEN new pricesf Ra W TO GIVE YOU SOME REAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THOSE ii:`lliNG WINTER NIGHTS. LOOK OVER THIS LIST, PICK OUT `R SET AND ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR AWN HOME. FREE OF CHARGE. SOME REAL BARGAINS INTHIS LIST: 1 Westinghouse, Phones Complete $22.00 1 Kolater Table, 6 -Tube 5137.00 1 DeForest Crosley, A Real Buy at :$160.00 1 Westinghouse Batteryless Console at $.245.00 1 1 1 1 Kolster Console, complete ............. $185.00 Kolster Compact, Batteryless $190.00 King, 6 -Tube Table Model, Musiconsole at. $147.00 DeForest Crosley, Table Model at $119.00 SEE AND HEAR THESE SETS AT HESS RADIO ELECTRIC HARRY G. HESS Radio Repairing with real Testing Equips erist- �t, Ammo �r++a;.4,6 wapwe+aAiRAOd11001K allei180RMwAMOIMMRNdN Coal Coal THE COLD DAYS ARE NOW HERE, AND 'WE ARE JUST .IN A FINE POSITION TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH JUST THE RiU D OF FUEL BEST ADOPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS. WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY IN OUR HENSALL COAL SHEDS 'OF HARD AND SOFT COAL, AND ALSO CAN SUPPLY THE LOCAL CUSTOMERS FROM OUR NEW SHEDS IN ZURICH - Let Us sell You the very best coal obtainable at the lowest prices. Leave your ord.-r with us. TRY OUR CONTINENTAL STOCK FOOD FOR HORSES, CAT- TLE, HOGS, SHEEP AND POULTRY, NONE SETTER ON' THE MARKET TO -DAY VIE HAVE MOST CALLED FOR BRANDS OF CHOICE HOUSE. HOLD FLOUR, AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. RONAGE. *AVEIRECENTLY INSTALLED A NEW SEED CLEANING MACHINE WHICH IS ANOTHER LINE AODED TO OUR n`VEkGROW ING IIUSINESS. L. Schllbe �y yr, of ar i1MilrM ''"_, • ry 14Ai 04/00 0111Mr AUCTION ION SALE. OF ,4HQCISEktota) EFFEcrs At ZaRiCH, Oa S.A'Ut1RDA.Yry DECEMBER: 15th At 1.3i0 o'clock, p.m. '2 idressers, t 'bed springs and mat- tresses, •$ burner coal oil stove, din Ing too n .stiff, :-Radio thole, Hartman 64tst'be radio, .Magazine case, fernery, floor lamp, ,rocking chairs, kitchen Chairs, 1e tehten stove, kitchen cabinet. leather croadh,, '-ditched table, wash boiler, wash tub, pails, all kinds of cooking •utensils, •-55sgallon oil can, 4 Chcndlr%flu. 'rabbits and pens, and num erous (other ai`tis?les. TERMS ----CASH Lennis <O''13reid, Proprietor. Oscar iiopp, Auctioneer. Dashwood 1Vfiiss 'Tillie 'Zimmer left for Detroit on Wednesday, where she will spend the winter. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. «o».'Koch spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Louis 'Rader who underwent' an operation 'in London Hospital, has returned home, we are pleased to say she is xnudh 'improved. 1MIr. and Mrs. E. Kraft entertain ed a number sof their friends on Wed nesday evening. l'Irs. D. 'Lippert of Melborne; • is. visiting Mr..:and Mrs, J. Lippert. Mrs. Humble of Sarnia is spending a few days with her"mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mrs. L. Hamacher who- spent sev- eral sweet. in 'Detroit returned home on Sunday. . Mrs. F. Slunt spent Tuesday in London. Mr. James Reid and son Nelson of Varna„ spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Reid. Mr. •a ends a f .J_ nd Mrs. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Huntley of Detroit visited with fri- ew days. Mr. C. "Reid on its .on the sick list, we hope for a speedy recovery. COUNTY NEWS The many friends of Miss Ceci McLeod, R. N., of Bayfield, who un dement an operation in Clinton hos pital, will be pleased to know tha she is improving. Mrs. J. L. Kerr, 'beloved compen ion of the editor of the Brussels Poe and formerly of Clinton, 'underwen several critical opexatiivns in Welles ley Hospital, Toronto two months a ge. She has been confined to he bed until recently when• she '.vas to ciently recovered to return home. Harold Stinson and Wm.111cDoo1 returned to their homes, at Bayfiel the past week from near North Bay where they were hunting deer an, succceeded in each getting one. Rev. Father Gaffney, who has bee in charge of the Clinton and Blyt1 parish for the past seven and a hal years, is being transferred by th Bishop to the Logan and Mitchel parishes and Rev. Sullivan, of Chat ham has been appointed to the Clio ton and Blyth parish. Dr. J. W. Browning, Exeter's gran old man, who has been practicin medecine in the community since be fore Confederation, celebrated his 84th birthday recently and received the congratulations of many friends. The engagement is announced of Mary Grace, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Hills - green, to John E. McEwen, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen, of Hensall. The marriage to take place quietly the encs of Nov- ember. - There passed away to rest a very highly respected citizen of Bayfield in the person of Ellen Turner, widow of the late Joseph Colwill, in her 88th year. Four sons and one dau- ghter survive. Alfred W. Anderton, organist of St, James' church. South London,has purchased the residence of the late Rev. T. J. Snowden, of Clinton, and expects to take up residence there during the next few weeks. He pro- poses devoting his whole time to tea- ching, and has resigned his appoint- ment as organist at St. James' church At Wellesley on Thanksgiving Day one -hundred and sixty-eight horse- shoe enthusiasts contested in a tourn ament and when the smoke had clear ed away, Chas. Elliott, of Wingham came out as single champion, with E. Small in fourth plase. C. Elliott also took first prize in men's singles 50 years and over. With A. H. Coombs is partner they won a place in the doubles contest. On November 19th while sitting in chair reading a paper, Mr. George. Eickmeier, Sr., of Mitchell, and lath- ar of Harry Eickmeier, of Zurich, died suddenly ii his 77th year. He rad not enjoyed good health for some time, having been afflicted with heart trouble. The late Mr. E;ickmeier was born in Germany and came to Canada with his parents and to Lo - ;an when he was two years old, There passed away in Goderich on Nov. 21st, Miss Annie Wild, of Ston- ey Township, The funeral took pl- ace from her late residence on Glou- 'ester Terrace to St. Peter's church, thence to R. C. Cemetery, Colborne where interment was made. Five auto loads of Exeter Angli- cans went to the County Home, Clin-. ',ort to pay a visit,, on Monday night ast and put on a nice program for ,he initiates. After the program a tre zt of tan digs and oranges ' s e, anw, for :,he men, tobaccosa.nd cigars, Was dis- tributed. The kindly social attente- on was greatly.: appreo'iated by the re 1 t t t r fri n f e r1 g siti'ents of the:'°Home and -by the Man- agers agers as well. The Township of Goderieh, having adopted a by-law this year for an early election, held the municipal no- mination at Hoimesville on Monday last with a large attendance of the ratepayers. As a .result of the nom- inations the ratepayers will go to the polls on Monday this week to elect a reeve only, the candidates being J. R. Middleton and Harry L. Salkeld, who were both members of the 1928 council. Mr. H. C. Cox, who has ser- ved the past three years, did not let his name go berore the people. The prospects for a large winter fleet at Goderieh harbor are bright. Nine large vessels were in the harbor last week already with winter stor- age cargoes for the Goderieh elevat- or and three more steamers were en route. The Flour Mills report th- at there are two freighters scheduled with winter storage Cargoes for their elevator. The steamer Goderich is one of the boats which will winter at the harbor. It will be the first time this steamer has been there since it was re -named after the town, and it is expected the town officials will take the opportunity of presenting the burgee which they had especially made for the boat. HENSALL Miss Greta Blackwell, nurse -in - training at the General Hospital, Buf falo, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Merner were in Pigeon, Mich., attending the funeral of Mrs. Merner's brother-in-law, Mr. Jacob Wurtz. Wm. Stone of London, visited with his father and sisters here. Anna Tiernan of Dashwood, visited with Miss Mildred McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George Petty visit- ed the past week in Toronto, The many friends of Mr. Alex. Murdock will be sorry to learn that he has been confined to his room thr- ough illness. Miss Hattie Sutherland visited for a few days with friends in Woods- tosk. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder are leav- ing shortly to spend the winter in California. They have rented their house to J. W. White, who will move in immediately. Mrs. Donald McKinnon, in coming oiit the lane of her fathers farm on the London Road the other day, was bit by a large gravel truck driven by Albert Harris. The truck hit the car on the side, causing considerable damage to the_car, but luckily no one was hurt. There was a large attendance of the Masons of .Zurich Lodge at Hen- sall on Monday evening last, on wh- ich occasion the District Deputy Gr- and Master, of South Huron, Mr. E. W. White, of St. Marys, visited the lodge on his first official visit and wit nessed the putting on of the first de- gree in Masonry by Worshipful Mas- ter Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, of Zurich, and his officers, which elicited very much praise. There passed away in London on Thursday last Miss Chritina Swan, in her 50th year. Her death was caused from pneumonia She was a daughter of the late Thomas Swan and was born in Usborne Township, but moved to Hensall some 25 years ago with her mother and sister, Miss Helen Swan: One brother, J.slun, of Hensall, survive her. The funeral to- ok place on Monday last from her late home on Richmond St. Hensall, to the Hensall Union Cemetery, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the Unit- ed Church, had charge of the se•c>•; ices. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, who have spent the last month visiting their son Dr. Samuel Coulter, of Tol- edo, Ohio, have returned home. John Eccleson, sold his hotel on Saturdoy last to Wm. Lemon, of Mit- chell, who takes possession on Dec- ember -.1st, This hotel the New Com- mercial, is one of the best known ho- tels in Western Ontario and does a big business. Mr. and Mrs. Eccleson we are sorry to say, are leaving Hen- sall and will reside in Mitchell. John Rogers, C. E. of Mitchell, was in town the other day to survey the drain coming in from the Me - Ewan property and draining the southwestern corner of the town. Some time ago a petition was presen- ted to the Council and County Engin eer Patterson, of Goderich was inst- ructed to make the survey. After waiting about a month he notified the 'Council that he would be unable to come, so Mr. Rogers, of Mitchell, was' secured. If the drain is not done this fall, it will be started as soon as possible in the spring: STEPHEN COUNCIL. The Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 5th` day of November' at 7 pan. All the memb- ers were present. After the minutes of the • previous meeting were read and adopted, the Council organized themselves into a Court of Revision for the purpose of hearing appeals against the Ryan Municipal Drainage By -Law. There being only one ap- peal, and after being duly considered it was dismissed and the assessment confirmed. The Caurt was' then clo-• sed. The Council then resumed again 'or general business; That the Treasurer of the Township sf Stephen is hereby authorized ani nstructed to sell any or all of the Drainage Debentures for v hich EiWA Special Six "711Urrs-da *, 'December . 6th, 192$ 1.3 A' T T E R Y L E S` S: OR WITH BATTEIt1E S.. Nobody is Lonely - in FADA Homes!' VITLI AT' do you like? Jazz or grand opera? Fiddlers or iailadeiphia. Orchestra? Funny Recitations or Politic- al Speeches? • Stock and Market Reports, News-- Earerything? Yes, all Radios do offer this variety, but FADA', gets Stern! There' the difference! For good, sound, enyin- eeran,g treasons FADAalone can give you unlimited choice.. FADA alone is years ahead in all your radio essentials• true selectivity that brooks no• interference from, over. lapping stations ----superb,. ringing tone quality tong range ---clear and loud. Reliability that does' not help our repair -business, but we are glad of that! We maker i3 up in extra sales of FADA! See our beautiful table and console models. .Hear FADA . prove itself the finest radio efer offered. ... - .. , , • .1. Hey, Jr.,_ Dealer, Zurich t 1 riHrij . ;I„ llrP11.1I111N �i Ilkr l'f ;I)...Ili;pl;llilCii4d;'ahlBrii! P'G � ZURICH HERALD'S 1928 Clubbing List HERALD. and Toronto Daily Globe ... 1.6.00 HERALD and Kitchener Daily T'elegraiph ... ... $5.10 HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire ... $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Saturday Mail and Empire ...$3.25 HERALD and Toronto Daily Star __.... $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star : $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Daily News •..... $6:00 HERALD and London Free Press, Morning edition 86.00 HERALD and London Free' Press, Evening Ed. ... ... $6.00 HERALD and London Advertiser, Morning •Edition $6.00 HERALD and London Advertiser, Evening -Ed. ., $6.00 HERALD and London Farmer's Advocate'' ... ... $2.25 HERALD and Farm and Dairy $2.75 HERALD and Farmers' Sun ...... ...... ...... $2.50 HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star .........$2.25 HERALD and Canadian Countryman -. ... $2.25 HERALD and Weekly Wilness $3.15 HERALD and Far; Tera• Magazine .....- ,..., $2.50 HERALD and Youth's Companion .. ...... . $3.25 HERALD and Seaforth Huron Expositor .... ... ... $3.25 HERALD and Ontario Journal_.... $2.75 HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada - ».$3.15 WE ARE AGENTS FOR NEARLY EVERY MAGAZINE IN CANADA AND U.S,- SAVE MONEY BY ORDERING SI VI III 1111 `V ,` ® ® ArG dry ® „!.0 JIIC-• �11� 111 Save Money and Trouble by renewing Your Papers with us. See us for papers not listed above !,M HERALD OFFICE, Zurich • 1.44 MOMMINIMIMINIIIIIIIMEMINNINICEMIREMEMETWITEINEEMEITIRMI Council has finally passed by-laws, and that he is to pay over the contr- actors from time to time such sums for the construction of the drains as the Township Engineer in charge of the works shall give his certificates and on the final completion of any Municipal Drain the Treasurer shall rebate any surplus money on hand pro -rata, to the ;Municipalities or in- dividuals as well as pay over to the respective parties the allowances mon tioned in the By -Law to which they are entitled under the Engineer's re- port. That Byelaw, No. 381 known as the Ryan Municipal Drainage By law having been read three times be signed by the reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corporation attached. That the contract let by the the Reeve to Rroderich Brothers for the contract of the Ryan Drain from the outtet to the southern limit of the Town' Line between Stephen and Mc- Gillivray at 26c per eubic yard be and is hereby confirmed. That the. Clerk advertise • for tend- ers for the construction of the Ryan Drain in either one or two sections. Such tenders to be received up. to Tuesad, Nov. 10th. That the bond of Freeman Mor- lock, as Tax Collector, be approved and acceptedand filed with the. Tp. Clerk, �. A large number of accounts were passed which will appear in the an- Alta�l .iiniui gt kegort of the 'd'reaspn er, printed in a few weeks. The Treasurer reported that them was a surplus of $202.05 in the Cen- tralia Drain which has been rebated$'. to the Townships of Biddolph, lJsl�- orne and the ratepayers interest in the drain in the Township of Stepp. - en pro -rata. Henry Eilber, Clerk. A special meeting of the Council. of the Township of Stephen conven- ed at the Town Hall, Crediton, on. November 20th, at 7.30 p.m. Al members were present. It was moved and seconded that thee Reeve sign the Municipal Drainage Petition for what is known as that Wein Drain. That the tender of John Chambers; for the construction of the remainder er of the Ryan Drain be aeceptede. provided satisfactory bonds are giv. - en for the completion of the work. That the petition of Gottfrie4l. Wein and others for the construetio* of the Wein Drain be accepted and se copy forwarded to George A. McCue bin, O.L.I.C., with the request that. he make an examination of the 1ocale- ity and prepare and file a report iB> _ the matter. An account of Mr, topper for flute payment of the funeral expenses tot" the late Mrs, Fisher was ordered be filed. i A goodly number of accourft weashat. ordered 'to be paid. - IleAry Zillwoxp C14,16,..4 4