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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-07, Page 4t .......1„ ..... Y...,"f'°+.....„.........................: ♦ t S ig . ♦! 4'' et, ., . . stock Reducing A L E .: s Beg>irining Feb. 9th Ending February ►' 1.6th . 4. ' SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO -L ST_EVEI'C'Y'!1'H'ING. 1)U WILL HAVE TO COME AND SEE Milt laREAT :BARGAINS P. and G. Laundry Soap, 22 cakes for .. •. $1.00 Palm Olive Soap, 4 cakes for ... , .... , , ...... .. 25c 'Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 2 tins for ......... ......25c Broken Biscuits, 2 lbs. for • 25c Flannelette Blankets, Ibex, large .size 41 .., Comforters, large size, each ........ . Boy's Fleeced Underwear, each ....... Men's Fleeced Underwear, each . Fingering Yarn, per skein ............. . .......... .. ..30c Common Yarn, per skein • .$2.00 .............. ..... ........75c -..... 25c ALL SWEATERS AT BELOW COST. COME .AND :SEE THEM. ALL MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 3tElIyCJCED/PRICES Flannel, 27 -in wide, per yard 15c 15c 40c . 20c Towelling, per yard Cottonade, Regular 50c., yard for ..... , . Ginghams, at per yard SEE OUR SHIPMENT OF STAMPED MATS, NEW PATTERNS. MEN'S FINE AND WORK SHIRTS -AT .REDUCED PRICES To the Farmers, See our big Stock o'f Dr. Mess' .Shock Food, Poultry Panacea, Louse Killer, 'Etc. .Every Package G.ea=•a-teed. Moneyback if .ant satisfactory. DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THIS SALE Phone :,„. L. URM me 140 • aIle 444+44.44-4-44444.-:. -7... .t•.. ..!,.. -.411.44 k `x+++44+++4++4.4 t +++++•4. • s .g. * ♦ s 4' ♦ • . • ' ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 .i. • 44 qq,81,3 s 8amgim a . 4c,+a � ! 0co000110•0 000YO00001141100000000I Coal Coal THE COLD DAYS ARE NOW HERE, AND WE ARE JUST .IN A FINE P9SITION TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH JUST THE KIND 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 x.btainalile at the lowest prices. Leave your order with us. TRY OUR CONTINENTAL STOCK FOOD FOR HORSES, CAT- TLE, $JOGS, SHEEP AND POULTRY, NONE BETTER ON THE. MARKET TO -DAY WE HAVE MOST CALLED FOR BRANDS OF CHOICE HOUSE- HOLD FLOUR, AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A NEW SEED CLEANING MACHINE WHICH I5 ANOTHER LINE ADDED -TO OUR EVERGROWING BUSINESS. L. Schilbe & Son 1 *000000e0tr0000 Wee* 0♦0000oago e1ai eseme 8pNeoe.mom *4••♦ss♦s+♦ss♦♦♦¢s«s♦e♦4s*♦e••••••♦+►♦♦♦•••••♦♦♦4•♦ss • • • ZtJRICH • • • r• • •1929• • ♦ ♦ ♦ • i ♦ HERALD and Kitchener Daily Record .... , . $5.10 • HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 f HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire .. $6.00 4: HERALD and Toronto Sat. Mail and Empire .... $3.25 IRR A,LD and Toronto Daily Star .. , . ,.... .$6.00 41, HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star . $6.00 ; HERAT.,D and London Free Press . $s:oo ;'• HERALD and London Advertiser............$6.0O • i 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 t$2.25 • HERALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs, $3.op •• HERALD and Canadian Countryman . $2.25 HERAT.,D and Weekly Witness $3.15 • HERALD and Farmers Magazine $2.50 r RERAT,n and 'Youth's Companion 3.25 • HERALD and Huron Expositor, Seafortb . $3.25 _ • 'HERALD and Ontario Journal $2.75 r HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada .. 83.15 • • Anda great many more that we cannot enumerate here. * We have the Agency for every. reputable Iagazine ;in • Canada .and the United Stara., and can save yeti money . on the most of them. • e L ENE1 ALLYOUR PAPERS AND 1'MAGAZINEo S • :AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE TROUBLE, E, AND EE • - • ' SIDES YOU ARE DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU •• 'KNOW, AND WILL DO THE SQUARE THING WITH :' .. YOU. • . • F�RALD . • • 9 • Clubbing List .ZU1ttICH, 1:1E*RAL.LD SAL MAT (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter, lb. _.. .a-,: ....3T. �..., 40p Plik4a apples lib. .., .8c Vggs . . ..22, 28, 82 Oats .. .... • 50 Flour 340.4.15 Wheat .., . . 1,25 Barley ...... . 70c Buckwheat 80 Shorts per ton , .. . 35.00 Bran per ton 34.00 Chickens Live .. 15, 19, 21 Old Hens . „..,.... ,14 18 20 Live Hogs, Cwt. 10.25, 10.75 NOTICE. OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW NOTICE is hereby given that a By -Law was passed by the Council of the Township of Hay, on the 5th •day, of November, 1928, providing for the: issue of debentures to the amount of, $1791.00, for the purpose of paying, for the cost of •telephoneextensions• and that such By -Law was registered; in the Registry Office for the .Registry; Division of the County of Huron, at; Goderich, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1928, as number 503. Any notion to quash or •set aside the sante or any part thereof must be made within three months after, the first publication _ of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this 30th day of January, 1'929. A. F. HESS., Clerk, Township of flay. NOTICE Public meeting for 'farmers and farm Women, in the Town Hall, Hensall on Friday Feb. 15th, at 1.30 in the afternoon. Mr. Chas. • Mc Curdy of the Live Stock Department Toronto, and Y. W Foster of Lon- don will be present and address the meeting in connection with grading, shipping and marketing live 'stock, etc. A lady speaker will also be pres- ent. All are we1eorne. STANLEY TOWNS -HW Mrs. Chas. E. Johnston of Flint, is staying for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnston .of Goshen Line: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dowson left on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dowson's brother, Mr. Arthur Peck, at Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.ohnson and sons of Goderich paid a visit last week to some of their Stanley friends. Arthur Peck, formerly of Bayfield passed away very suddenly at his home at Akron, 'Ohio, on Sunday,. February 3rd. He was a son of the late John Peck and was horn in St- anley Township 54 yearsago, later moving with the family to Bayfield where he resided for a number of ye- ars. By his genial and sociable dis- position he made a great many warm friends in this community. Of the family 3 brothers and 1 sister remain William, John and Henry of High River, Alberta,, and George .of Park River, Dakota, and. Mrs. Wm. J. Dowso:n of Stanley. Also he leaves his wife and 1 child to whom the sympathy of their many friends here are extended. DRYSDALE. Call and see they fine Ginghams, and prints at Colinas Store. Also Zurich, Seaforth and Hensall bread for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lenis Beck of St,s Claire, Mich., are spending a few weeks with the latter's mother, l.:rs. Denomme. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Corriveau were Sunday visitors with their gran dpaients, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gelin- as, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rau attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Brenner at Grand Bend last week. • Mr. and Mrs. John Rau of Bay- field, accompanied them also. M rs.N of eon a A p Cantin of St. Joseph visited her father and .mother Mr. and Mrs. C. Laporte recently. • Rev, Father Dueharme of Windsor,. called in the vj:llage on a business trip last week. Rev. Father Marchand who has be- en named as parish priest of the Roman Catholic • Church here, has got quite well settled down and par- ishioneers of St. Peter's extend hon a hearty welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas and family of the Goshen Line were gu- ests with the forme is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gelinas lastn„Sunday. (Mfr. Wilfred ilfousseau, who has been at the Catholic parsonage for some time, has returned .home near Hensall. Young Student Dies. The death ncetire'd at St. `l'he ressu College, P. Q.,' of Clarence oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, (rhes. S. Bedard, on January :t 9th( ug -'d 111. years. Clar- ence had..beei, a strident at that hist- itution since September. A.ftei spen- ding the Christmas holidays with hisj parents here, he returned to 'resume his studies, but eneti'acterd a cold, which developed in -pneumonia, where' his parents were called to bis bedside but despite all that medical aid could the young life passed peacefully 11 - way a to enter nal r.. ( iv111 t0 ., t ter i"Cit+.. illnt+es which th.. g t h par(tilt:a lr,lf t coming on themselves, it W11 rotas- 7 iry to lav the rem r,iti:l to rest t St S Holy had an attack of flu whent she was rushed to the bedside of her boy took a relapse before leaving for home, but was determined to travel back home, She was quite ill when she arrived at her home and has now developed pneumonia. Much symp- athy is felt throughout their many. friends and relatives to Mr. arid. Mrs. Bedard and family for the hiss of their son and brother. He leaves to mourn his death, his father and mother, two sisters and three broth- ers. HILLSGREEN 'Mrs,. Samuel Walker spent, tl week -end with Mr. Walker in Clinto Hospital, who underwent an opera ion on Wednesday last, in the- intexe of his health. Mr. Walker is dein as well as can be expected at date o writing, g Mrs.' W. Carlile has returned hom again after spending a .few days wit friends . in Hensall. Miss Eileen Turner spent the week end under the parental roof. Mr. George Coleman, our local ca tle buyer shipped another. carload o cattle to Toronto on Saturday last., The Women's Missionary S'ociet will hold their February meeting 0 the 15th. The World's Day of rimy er, the text word is "`Honor". Miss 'Margaret McAllister of Hen Sall, is .spending a few days at th home of her sista', Mrs. S. Walker; Mr. iWalker Carlile, who has bee working in 'Windsor returned hem on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashton and: so Douglas of St. Thomas were week end visitors,, at the home of Mrs Ashton's parents, Mr. and Mrs: J Richardson and family. The death occured on Monda morning, February 4th, of Mr J Latta, at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. H. Cochrane. Mr. Latta ha been in poor health for the past num ber of weeks. The funeral, whicl was private, was held on Tuesday., In terment in McTaggart's -cemetery. M Latta leaves to mourn his loss thre daughters, Mrs. J. H. Cochrane. o Hay Township; Mrs. Brightmore o London, and Mrs. Boa of the Lond on Road. Y. P. L: -The Young People's Leri gue was held on Monday evening Feb. 4th with Miss Nellie Taylor act- ng as president, and Miss Martha Carlile organist. The 'meeting was pened by singing Hy. 5552. Mr. CarlThe led in prayer. ,The scripture essonwas read responsively from 2 orr. 5, verses 11-19. Misses Jean- tte McAllister and Annie Carlile then gave a duett. Mrs. Ralph tephenson then spoke to the young people in every fine manner. Miss era Smith then took the devotional art of the meeting. Mr. W. • Carlile gave a iinouthorgan selection. Rev. enrose of Varna gave a splendid k on temperance. Mr. Carlile and Iariha gave a duet after which Miss ie Carlile read a "short bible st- ry; followed by Rev. Penrose Toad - g in prayer. The study was then by Rev. Connor' from 'Drums in the Darkness. Mr. Carlile then gave an- ther rnouthorgan selection. The m- ing then - closed with Hy. 55x3' and 1 repeated the mizpah Benediction. 'he young people are planning in olding a Valentine Social on Feb- ary 14th. Everybody conte and ring your box for the social. 0 'C e S V p P ta 1V r Ann 0 in 0 et al T 1r ru b. HENSALL. R. J. Patterson of Exeter, Is spend ing a week at the home of Mxs. R. Bonthron and at the home of his co- usin, R. J. Patterson. The many friends of Mrs. John Murdoch are pleased to see her out again after her recent illness: Jas. Tapp of London spent the we- ek -end at his home here. • Fred Beer went to Seaforth hos- pital on Saturday last for an oper- ation. Wm. Simpson of Detroit, visited with his mother here. W. A. ii Laren, who has been con- fined to his "home for a couple of we- eks, is able to be out again. 111 r. and Mrs. W. II. Ffile were to :Blyth on Saturday, attending the fun- eral of the late E. Bender, at that place. Fred Beer, who was taken to Sea - forth Hospital and operated on, is improving. 1VIts. J. MacArthur of. London, and •-formerly of our village, has been vis her brother, Harry .Arnold and other` firiends. • Master Harvey Hudson is able to go around again after his recent ill- ness, also the family of Mrs. N. Sun- dereock, who were quite ill. Mrs, Jim. 14IcD.Wilson, has return- ed from St:,1Vfarys, after visiting re- lativesfotr, some time. Speeial ervieea were held in the UTnited church here on S. tan(lay, when a special feature was the singing. by a choir of 40 Men' tinder the leader- ship of W. 0. Goodwin,. with Miss -[Fisher as organist: At the morning service an aiithern was sungr,'With 'sp- ecial parts taken by Owen Geiger and Thomas Sherritt. '-.'here was a largo congregation. The pastor, Rev ,oanclane pore upon on the sub"J c t of . '' "Popular evening 111 1 ii} 11` l�l(Y Y J l Here. In the e r e ntxlg he Mob's choir again assisted with oro .parts by 3. W,' 0rtwein and Thee. herritt sad it male eaartettc',- 'Thus February 'ltit, 1929 ' Your Rome is the Place to Hear this Wonderful new "Four -Tea" Highboy Rogers Batteryl+ess .Radio Ask us to demonstrate -no obligation 1111111111111101141111'Wu $260 Complete Convenient Terms 7O'G'R home is where you enjoy radio and home -i§ the., .1 best place to test any radio set. Knowing this, we' are always glad to install a Rogers-Batteryiess Radio in the Mime of any responsible .family -with return or ex- change privileges if the set is not entirely satisfactory. You're missing a l©t without a Rogers. For, with the re- markable development of chain broadcasting (not only. of musical programs but of practically all important public and sporting events) radio has become a year 'round source of entertainment and education.. Why not avail yourself of this invitation and hear' this wonderful new Rogers'Highboy? We can arrange a free demonstration in your home on almost any evening you.. name. just come in or 'phone us. .e'rror's Name T. L. WLJRM, Zurich t EXETER The largest Jack Rabbit hunt of the season was staged on Thursday last when about 40 hunters from the community motored to Liman Cros ing and covered two blocks south, 92 jacks were bagged, the honors of the day going to .Alvin Essery who bag ged severs. r. The large three-storey brick build- ing formerly occupied, by the S,. M. Sanders Mfg. Co., and owned by •Mr. Sanders, formerly known aa the Pickard Block, has been sold to Mr. A. D. Ellfott, the new Ford' agent in Exeter,and is to be converted into an up-to-date auto smowroom and gara- ge for. Ford' sales and servrce. Two of the three storeys which are 50x70' ft., are steam heated and both floors will be used for• storing cars. The amnia meeting• of the Exeter Horticultural Society was held the other evening with a good attendance The president, Mr. Ward, occupying the chair: The report of last year's activities' were encouraging, and plans were to continue, to, beautify the un- attractive spots about town. Tie total receipts for i!,928 were $527.9i and.the expenditures: $2,6:x.8'. Exeter 'lost one of its oldest resi- dent in the death of Mrs; Enoch rol- lick, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Baker, of London. The deceased was in her 92nd year. Airs. Follick spent a few weeks the early part o1: the winter visiting her son in St. lilarys, and for three weeks prrev ions to her death hail been visiting in London. She was taken ill with a cold whit* resulted' in her death. Slit, had been a remarkably smart) woman for one so advaneed in years. She was possessed with all Iter fac- ulties and enjoyed her darty newsp- aper right up to the last. COUNTY NEWS. `lTheres were fifteen births in Clinton daring' 1928, sixteen marriages and orty-nine deaths. Tho next sittings of the Supreme ourt for Huron County will be on ueSday, hcebreary 19th, before Jus- tice McEvoy. This will be the jury sittings, Fart Creich, the county speefi cop, was fined on Mtsiida last at C ' - y 111( lou for having liquor in a place other than a lyric, �i t+a 70Mt 10(.0. '1110 pen- 11rliidway Council votes themselves pay for the year. Kincardine can boast of two mov- ie theatres. The new one recentllt; opened seats 600 people. s' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hay. Tuck ersmith, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Janetta, to Mr. Lorne Elliott Pepper, son of Mr. aro/- Mrs. John E. Pepper, Stanley, t%sr marriage to take place early in Feb- ruary. The Goderieh Summer School of the -United Church, will be held this; year from Monday, July 15th, to, Monday, July 22nd.. Rev. W. A.. Bremner, Brucefleld. is president. • Rev. Edgar Roulston, of Arkona, sec- retary; and Miss M. Bailie, of God- erich, treasurer. W. C. Browne, one of Parkhi7FF oldest and most respected residents•• passed away the other day in his 74th, year. For the past 12, years he and his son conducted a furniture awl undertaking business. At as special meeting coling of the Myth; town council the other day a by-law was passed entitling councillors to:. Tie receive pay for. their attendance at . regular meetings. The reeve will re- ceive $2.50 and the councillors $ In prevoous years the councillors has given their services - gratis. . Twe months ..ago Samuel Angst, Howick, farmer, piled turnips in **- alley behind his barn, there being al- so a straw cutter eitr said passage.The straw cutter was soon covered with: turnips^and the turnips were covered:. with hay. The other day Augst de' elided to dig out some turnips and, while he was doing so, a Plymouth: Rock hen flew out from under the --•• straw cutter. The bird had been aa. prisoner for two months without food(' or water, and what kept her alive h a mystery. The hen walked with. slight slump, from her long captivity,. but otherwise seems quite bright. John Dougall, of the Town Stanley, was found dead in the cellar, of his home the other evening, by^, some of his neighbors who had coma: over to dochoree, Deceased on thele: previous evening had been in his us- ual health and had gone down to tires:: cellar to get some eoal for the fire, and while doing so was strieleenedi : with heart attack and pas.r,d away... He had lived alone on farm a6 d , 1106 been a rsident for a long tinge. INA, of A a U. et 11,1.111k, and v„se n , lie�w tiri'i, sin& f C arty was $100 and costs. aWA eve t$: ang;. to Matic M ttl I l ' dd • respected by all who }. 1 su eft rixtling away was a shoat • •b!4lr4►4�4♦• �+0*A •;••••J►••••• Teressar 1..Q. airs, , Iledlyd who had $inclturr SPOke ori '"steal i4iariimocici." , k -lays. Reunion tale ycara s+> elm w.ltaw 404iruau114,. YCe t