HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-03-07, Page 8moor
!hcStore with the Stock
SA L E PRICES i Our New Shipments
Continued on many lines
of Winter Goods.
We still have a large stock of Ladies,
Mens' and Boys sweater eats on hand
,which are marked down to rock
bottom prices come and see
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FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
a STRING BROOMS, 2 for
pYSTER SHELL per. Cwt
JELLY POWDER, 4 for
SUGAR CRISP COOKIES, 2 lbs.
GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. for
75c
$.150
25c
25c
25c
PRUNES, 2 lbs. for
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OUR 1928 ACCOUNTS ARE READY AND WE WOULD APPREC-
IATE A PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
for
23c
J. 0 c S*NS
i'
Phone 59..
Pr•.1LLt Wanted
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4.
We have been appointed Agents direct for
U ,:ICI=I AND VICINITY FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES OF
TRIED AND PROVEN PRODUCTS OF • 4,
W.LLYS •OVERLAND . LTD.
�`� IIPP�T 'orT ARISTOCRAT OF ITHE LOW PRI-'+
CED FIELD. SEE IT; DRIVE IT; .q
CO3IP_iRE IT WIT D PROVEN PRODUCT OFIQUALIWYRIED +
A
THE LOWEST PRICED SIX ON
WHIPPET ET S 1 1 THE MARKET. A CAR WLTH A
SOUND REPUTATION
tit
ANNOUNCEMENT
Willy s Knight THEO FAMOUR PSTEVE'
VE V NAT
V E
MOTOR. IF IN NEED OF A CAR ARRANGE TO S,EE U8
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. 'A SATISFACTORY DEAL
ASSURED, BESIDES:
"WE GIVE YOU SERVICE"
11! Monsseau Zurich
OF
Spring and Summer Goods
ARE NOW ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY AND WE INVITE THE PUB-
LIC TO COME IN AND SEE THEM BEFORE MAKING. YOUR PUR-
CHASES.
A CALL IS ALWAYS APPRECIATEM
J. W. MERNER
YELLOW 'FRONT STORE
PHONE NO. 145
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Merrsr. Ted Mittleholtz: and E. E.
Weido motored' to Goderich' -on Fri-
day
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess' and' fam
ily of Hensall, were visitors' at the
home of Mr. and Mrs:. Harry. G.
Hess the past week. •
On Thursday evening at 7.30, at
the Evangelical Church, Zurich, a
Religious Education Rally' and: Orat-
orical Contest will be held, •sponsored
by. the Bible School and Young Pe-
ople's League."• Aildresse's' 'Will 'be'
given by well qualified speakers and.
two members of the Young' People's•
League, who Will strive fin first place
in their orations 'on "Religious E'du
canon." The winner in this contest
will then go t� the District Rally' to
contendthere for first place and the
winners at the five district rallies in
the Conference will go to the Annual
Assembly. Special music, will be giv-
en, and a free will offering will be
received. This inspiring' occasion will
draw an overflowing audience and is
open to every one. That means you.
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NOW
Is The Best Time
TO PLAN YOUR SUMMER'S PROGRAM OF WORK, REPAIRS
AND IMPROVEMENTS
LET US SHOW YOU THE BEST KINDS OF FENCING FOR THE
FIELD, OR THE HOME LAWN FENCES. WE HANDLE THE
BEST MONEY CAN BUY.
IF YOU DECIDE TO DO SOME ROOFING OR EVE -TROUGHING
THIS YEAR, WE 'INVITE YOU TO CALL ,AND SEE US AND
GET OUR ESTIMATES, AS WELL AS SHOW YOU OUR GOODS.
A NICE NEW PIECE OF FURNITURE IN THE HOME WILL AL-
WAYS BE AN ATTRACTION AND APPRECIATIVE.- WE
CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING IN THIS LINE, AND THE PRICES
ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE.
If in need of new furniture, don't
forget; we have it!
Mrs. Woods Passes
LOCAL MARKETS
'(;Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, lb.
Dried apples lib.....
Eggs .......
The death took place at her 'home
at Bayfield on February 21st, -of a
highly respected citizen in the person
of Mrs., John D. Wooils in her 73rd
year. Her death cane as the result
of an illness of about two months,
which began with an attack of influ-
enza. She was •a daughter' of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Blair of God-
erich Township. After her marriage
she and her husband resided on the
4th con. of Goderich Tp., until four
years ago when they retired to Bay-
field. Besides her husband she leav-
es to mourn her loss four ;sisters and
two brothers, is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Alex, Sparks of Lon-
don and Mrs. T. L. Wurm of Zurich,
and two sons, Mr. Livingston Woods
of Toledo, Ohio, and Nesbitt Woods
of Toronto, A son and daughter,
Matthew and Sadie, predeceased their
mother ten years ago. The funeral
took place from St. Andrew's church
Bayfield on Sunday, February 24th,
Rev. R. M. Gale conducting the eery,
fees.
r -a.0 --- 40c
8c
▪ ..,.. 22, 28, 32
Flour ................
Wheat
Barley .... ......
Buckwheat
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Chickens Live ...,.
Old Hens . v..._
Live Hogs, .........
3.50-4.15
1.25
70c
80
35.00
34.00
.......• � 15, 19, 21
...14 1.8 20
10.00
Western Farmers Mutual
Weather Insurance Cu
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontario-
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dee.
31, 1927, $4365,735.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$150,579,88
Ratti—$4.50 per $1,000 tor 3 yearai.
E. F. Klapp—Zurich
Adent,'Also Dealer in Lidlitning Rods,
and all kinds of Fire Insurance
•
ISTADEo ,.
..'.ZURICH * ONT.
Late Jonathan J. Merner
The death occured at Windsor, in
the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Monday
February 25th, of Jonathan J. Mer-
ner, formerly M. P. for South Huron.
He had not been in the best of health
for the past two years, but had been
able to be about and look after his
business and decided to undergo an
operation from which he never re-
gainers consciousness. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon
from his residence on Moy Ave, to
Windsor Grove Cemetery. Mr. W. J.
Merner of Zurich and Mr, E. F. Mer-
ner of near Bayfield each' .received a
cheerful letter from departed a few
days previous to the operation, stat-
ing when the operation is to take
place. Deceased was a son of the
late Gottleib and Mary Merner of
Zurich, and spent most of his life in
Zurich, where hewas engaged in the
mercantile business for thirty-three
years, and in correction was engaged
in various other indu::tric, among
which was the operating of the Zurich
apple drying and jam factory, and in
so doing he gave employment to many
people in our village, who all have a
good word for J. J. Merner. In 1911
he entered politics and was member
for South Huron in the Federal Ho-
use until 1921. He was member :dur-
ing the strenous years of the Great
War when unusual responsibility was
attached to the position. In 1918 he
moved to Seaforth, in 'order to give
his family better access to education
and about 'tl' ., years ago then mov-
ed to Windsor where he had been
very active', engaged in erecting
41)1021$4Py, MAMA. 'lit 1 39'29
++MP+++++++++++++++++$4 +++++++++$*+
4.
•
Our ' Accounts
And we would ask our Cus=
toners owing us to- kindly
come and settle same
dwelling houses, and real estate. He
leaves to mourn his loss: his bereft
widow, Mrs. Clara Edith Graham, for
merly of Goderich; and seven child-
ren: Mrs K. Ferguson of London; :Dr.
E. G. (Ted.) Merner, of Windsor;
Clair .of Detroit; Greta of Ford hos-
pital, Detroit; Beatrice, Borden and
Helen at home. Six brothers and
two sisters also survive: Will, of Win-
nipeg; J. Wesley, of Zurich; S. A. of
Hensall; G. A. of Dashwood; E. F.
of Bayfield; Mrs. C. Eilber of Cred-
iton; and Mrs. • W. C. Callfas, of
ILondon. The bereft family have the
most .sincere 5srer,gthy of them, many
friends in Zurie .
Are now Ready
HENSALL SEED SHOW
The annual Seed Show of the So-
uth Huron Agricultural Society was
held in the Town Hall, Hensall., on
Friday. February 22nd. There was a
good entry in most of the classes, es-
pecially so in the oats and barley, in
speaking of what the judge said no
finer seed could be found in the Prov
ince. Following the judging, Mr. A.
W. Mason, of Guelph Agricultural
College, who acted as Government
Judge, gave address on good seed;
which was listed to with the keenest
attention by an audience that filled
the hall. '
The following are the awards:
Spring wheat—John Robertson, C.
Truemner,.. Alex. Buchanan.
No. 72 or 144 Oats -O. KIopp, Or-
r Alex. Buchanan,RoyMC-
Donald.,
Johnston & Kalbfieisch
f. Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63
White Oats—John Robertson, W.R.
Dougall, 3. A. Manson &-Sons,' W.
H. MsLean.
Barley, 6 -rowed ---W. R. Dougal,W..
Pepper & San, 0. Rowcliffe, Alex.
Buchanan.
Field Peas --C. Truemner, James
Broadfoot, W. Pepper & Son.
Field Beans—C. Truemner.
Timothy Seed—C. Truemner, Wil-
liam Alexander.
Bled Clover Seeed—C. Truemner.
AIeiite
Seed --C. Truemner:
Potatoes, general crop --- C. True'
inner.
Sweet; Clover --James Broadfoot.
Buckwheat—W. R. Dougall, O,
iiopp, A. Manson & Sons.
42,
par
44-4.
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Safe and Dependable
WHEN YOUR INVESTMENTS CONSIST OF VICTORY
BONDS, HURON AND 'ERIE DEBENTURES, OR CANADA
TRUST GUARANTEED MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES, YOU'
CAN ABSOLUTELY DEPEND 33PON THAT YOUR INTEREST
WILL BE PAID TWICE A YEAR ON A CERTAIN DATE, AND
THAT YOUR PRINCIPAL IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
PLAY SAFE AND PROVIDE FOR A REGULAR INCOME
Any Sum oder $100 wiIl. be accepted on a H. & Erie Debenture
or a Canada Trust G.M.C. for on to Five years.
INTEREST TWICE A YEAR AT
4 X/ Per Cent.
. PER ANNUM" WILL BE PAID REGULARLY
+.' FULL INFORMATION GIADLY GIVEN
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME
Before you Invest---INSTESTIGATE►
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MO.TTQ.i-$IRVL0B AND RIA7 TT
Have You MADE YOUR WILL? •
Voesmicaur
MINNIMMItr
This is Your Luck •
If you treat Sore Throats, Bron-
chitis, Croup, Cough, Bronchial As-
thina, Head .Colds, Catarrh and Ton-
.
sit with Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Ton-
silitis. UoOil Yesults or money back.
Sold at W. C. Wagner's Grocery.
•
The Imperial Life
Assurance Co. of Cana&
READ OFFICE — TORONTO
. E. Wuertli&—Agent
ZURICH 'Phone u-11 ` o
Qaaranter* and Aebident fusuranc
°'debt t..tu, d fit timet Co, iia. gauta44
SUITS
1 ,
1 To the man who regards a well dressed,
lappearance, we recommend you to
come and look over our fine range of
SOITS
t
NEW FALL SULT .KGs
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR. IIIONBt GLADI.t.
'REFUNDED. '.
ALL OUR 'SUITS ARE MADE AND TRIMMED WITH
BEST OF LININGS AND TRIMMINGS CALLED GRAD S
READ AGENT FOR `FEE WELL KNOWN MADE TO MA$..
URI CLOTHES --c (1RMELEk
. H.--HOFFMANI
f1t11I1ltCHA.NT TAILOR, W. R. ROFP'KAN $ ' Soak MBAS
ANI/ FUNIURA>i DIERECTOES4,Day wag Flight 54a. '3:lPa. j„