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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-04-18, Page 4+++++4++++++++++++' 4 • •• t • Ass 4, 0144+4+4 4•41.4444-444•14•44+.0 • +4, T 4, 4+ 4. 4. . ,i+. •4. •4. 44 4, 4. .i. 4. 4 Closing Out ui Ling. ► iness ALE NOW ON AND ILL EVERYTHING IS. SOLD 0 Stock. w@ t • Which is all First Quality New Go ds is being offered to the Public at price z that wall move them quickly sss k•I. -^ir k 4,4,44. : 4-eleea.+4. ++4. ++++R++?i+ 11.44.1.+++++++++++++++++++++4 ek. See Large Posters for fuller information Gigantic Money Saving Event +++ .s, .And be e and reap the benefit of this �o Phone 140 s� a s� �� �n;,�;.� �a e©RD914+,1500 06)0 aeo0s111110>ae®8eoe1/1. 1 rin Seeds NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS FOR SPRING SOWING AND PLANTING. WE. HAVE A FULL _:SUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND, AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOOD QUALITY. QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW ON HAND, ALSO CHOICE SEED PEAS STOCK FOODB WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOCK FOODS INCLUDING QUAKER FULL -OF -PEP CHICK STARTER. BE SURE AND I'SE THIS THE COMING SEASON. L. Schilbc & Son • 1 a e 1. a 1 1 wwswoesameeeos aamos agieeeleolle.*eameetie*eereweseae. Horses Fresher at Night Long hair makes horses sweat excessively when working. It is practically the same as working in an overcoat. Excessive sweating is weakening. Imagine yourself going to bed in sweat -soaked clothes after a heavy day's work. You would be chilled to the bone. It is the same with an un- ciiPPed horse—the sweat -soaked long hair becomes icy cold when the horse is not working and the horse is chilled through and through. A shivering horse gets little rest. Feed which should provide power is used up to combat chills and fight of colds, and even when given .:extra feed the unclipped horse soon becomes run down and easy prey to sickness. Long, sweat -soaked hair also gathers dust and dirt and makes grooming a -nasty Job. .. Clipped horses -sweat. less. They soon dry off and are groomed in half the time. They rest better, have more life, and do more work on less feed. They perk right up after being clipped and are less subject to ailments.. Sick horses don't pay. Clipping horses. especially in the Spring, is a big help in keeping them on the job. Buy and Use Stewart No• 1 Clipping Machine Built to give long service. Many are still in use that were bought 20 years ago. Base and %iight are as rigid as can be. Gears cut from solid steel bar (no cast iron gears used). The gear case is carefully machined and fitted so as to be dust and dirt proof. Special new tempering process clipper plates of razor steel—cut faster and stay sharp longer. The machine is 39 inches high, just the right height for turning the crank and the 6 foot flexible shaft will reach any part of the animal. Strong. ball bearing. easy running. You can depend on the Stewart No. 1 Ciipping Machine --it will do the wok of Clipping horses and rows and is guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory in every way or purchase price will be refunded. Price complete— Attachment Eos° Shearing Sheep For use on STEWAItT hand operated clipping machines. Consists of Uni- versal Jointed Shaft, shearing head, 2 combs and titters. Price No. 68 Plain bearing attachment ;Price No. 77 Ball hearing attachment ^with No. 7 Ball bearing shear..., Conte in and Select the One You Want to Use StadeWeido & 00. Mgr No..1 Clipping Machine Clip Co** More. milk -More Iltlltet°ibtt test, Bacteria Me Proliis PATS NOTICE, TO CORN GROWERS (Re: Cord Boxer Act.) ' Ali: Coal Stubbies and Stalks must either be ploughed under or picked up and burned before the 20th of May, OSWALD GINN, Inspector, Goderich, Ont. AUCT'ION SALE Of 30 CHOICE HORSES In Practically all classes At McDONALD BARNS EXETER On •FRIDAY, APRIL 19th. At 1 o'clock, pan. TERMS --5 months credit will be given on approved joint notes. 6 per cent interest added on credit notes. ' Gib Dow, Proprietor, Nairn & Taylor, Auctioneerg. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND REAL ESTATE AT ZURICH, On SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, Cornmencir g at 1.30 pan. • Cook stove coal or"wood, coal hea- ter, wood heater, table, kitchen -table, shelving, kitchen sink, coal oil stove, with bake oven,wash machine, wring- er, boiler, wash tub galvanized, clo- the]" basket, iron bedstead, 'wooden „bedstead, 3 bed springs,3 bed mat- tresses, 2 dressers, wash •stand with 3 drawers- one door, clothes chest, carpet strips, toilet set, suit case, stool, 6 dining chairs, rcoking chair, rnorris,chair, couch, 2 mirrors, com- mode chair, roll top desk, swivel offi- ce chair, table with office pigeon holes pigeon hole cabinet, Atlas of Huron County, maps, 2 hat racks, dishes, lard can, crocks, sealers, kitchen ut- ensils, lamps, vinegar barrel, chem- ical closet, garden tools, carpenter tools, bucksaw, axe, scythe, some lumber planks, 12 -in. fire wood, whe- elbarrow, lawn 'mower, sprayer, pan- el door 1.10x3 ft., ladder 10 -ft., some other numerous articles. TERMS -,-CASH Oscar Kropp, Auctioneer. Gabriel Holtzman, Proprietor. At the salve time and place there will also be sold 2 1 -9th acre of choice garden land, being the property of Jacob Weido. •h NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of John Decher, the younger, late of the Township of Hay in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on the 2nd day of March 1929, are required, to forward. their claims duly proven to Mrs. Clara Decher, Zurich, P. 0., one of the un- dersigned executors on or before the 1st day of May 1929. AND NOTICE is further gived that 'after the said date, the Executors will proceed to distibute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they thein shall have notice. Dated this 11th day of April 1929. !Mrs. Clara Decher, William Decher, Louis Rader., Executors. HILLSGREEN. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the auction sale of Mr. John Douglas on Thursdad last at Blake. Mrs. Orville Smith returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, -London where she was taken for an examination re-. cently in the interests of her health. Miss Annie Jarrott was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John 111c - Ewen of Hensel]: • Mrs. Steacy of Hensell spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Wm. Jar- Pott. Messrs Wni. Jarrott, Frank Hagen and: the Misses "Anna, Agnes Love and Annie* Jarrott attended the nur- ses graduation in Clinton on Tuesday evening. Miss Louisa Turner' a dau- ghter of Mr. John Turner being one of the graduates. ' The Young People's League will be held on Monday evening, April 22nd at 8.15 sharp. Everybody welcome. W. M. S. ---The regular meeting of the Women's • Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon, April. 10th at 2.30. The meeting was open- ed by singing hymn 606. Mrs. Wm. Jarrott led in prayer. The secretary and •treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The scripture lesson . was read responsively from .St. -John 14. The Roll was called and answered by the text word 'courage''. The text word for May meeting is "Fellowship' The business was then taken, It was decided to quilt 'the three quilts for the bale at the May meeting, Dele- gates who can go to the convention in Exeter on April 30th, are requested to attend this meeting. Hymn 758 was then :sun;'. The study was taker :Crone the last part of the third' chap- ter of: "Diethyl in the Darkness",:. by Mrs. Carlile, The offering was i.11r•n taken. The meeting was closed by all repeating .the Lord's Prayer. STANLEY TOWNSHIP, i Mr, Roe T„ llnont was at x,onclo► on Monday where he had a medical COUNTY NEWS. x-ray., examination of the injuries he ' Wilt T. Beirnes, of Vancouver, vis- reaoived in his recent accident. It is ited during the past week with his hoped that with two or three week'. niece, Mrs. Oreo. E. Thompson; of the rest ;t hr. will be restored to his usual 2nd Concession, Hay. Ile elt!' again. The worst flood iri''Seafortil in 25 Miee Veva 13owson spent tl'te week- 'years occurred this spring, when the end venting at the home of her uncle, southwest corner of the towns along' Mr, : L"talvin Rowson, of ;yeafortlh, !the railway became covered with lot- Z LJ R:I 1G M. Trr.sday, April '18th, 1929 fe 11 TEN I ry T: ' ,ar !wattALFA (And' icoe,o edition 1about,it l ) "BanA o °i + ontre'alLw rich appeal otronklyjo o rArTerocuotornersj a 1 , •®ci), . ° t-tprcliallyi invitee t t i 1 I ffJ i$c I� e rnanaas • BANK l P .MONTREA Estab1is1aed...;St7 k sets In excess ar t87o,00c+..4:boo Dashwocl Mrs.. Wm. Held visited in Detroit last Sunday. • Rev. and' Mrs. John Oestreicher of South East Hope spent' a few days with the former's parents herd. Mrs. Hedegard and family are leav ing this week for Ottawa where Mr. Hedegard has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt of In- gersoll visited the latter's parents, on Sunday. MCisses Ruth Walters and Carrie Bossenberry, were week end visitors with Miss Alice Hoffman. On Sun- day evening Miss Walters sang a very pleasing solo in the Evangel- ical church which was very much en- joyed by the congregation, `Mr. L. Birk of the O.A.C. Guelph, is visiting his parents. Miss Flossy Kleinstiver and friend of Stratford spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Clara. Schantz, Paul Guse, Bill -Bergey and Myrta Hoffman of Kitchener, were. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bender are' moving to Elyth this week. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guenther motor ed to Mitchell on Sunday. Mrs. J. Albrecht of Zurich spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. Wolfe. Rev. F. B. Meyer is attending. Con ference in Tavistock this week. A number of, friends gathered 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Haugh on Wednesday evening, the ,occasion being a farewell party for Mr. Hy. Ehlers who is leaving this comnnin- ity shortly. The evening was spent in speeches, and singing, after wh- ich Mr. Ehlers Was presented with a cane. Lunch was then served by the. ladies and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. EXETER Luther J. Penhale, who has been manager of the Exeter Canning Fac- tory for the Dominion Canners, has been promoted to the splendid posit- ion of.. supervisor of factories for the Dominion Canners' west and south from here to Windsor. He will re- side in Exeter for the time being. Exeter lost one of its most prom- inent citizens on March 14th in the death of Chas. H. Sanders, !Oro pas- sed away in London Hospital, aged 62 years. A year ago he suffered a very serious illness but with the corn- ing of 'spring was able to be around and for several months enjoyed his health again. But was rushed to the Hospital for an operation previous to his death. Mr. Sanders spent all his life in the coinmtlnity. At the age of fifteen he started to learn the bla- cksnnth trade and after eornpletfng •'his apprenticeship worked for a year in Centralia. At the age of nineteen he and 'his brother bought out the ther was associated as partner with Exeter Advocate, and 'after' his bro- S. Swett, then D. Dyer, and finally R. N. Creech, until the melclunation of the Exeter Times and Advocate in 1924. ✓' of need s lire `-it Reed'9 -- MASH - MA T ... BEGIN the motoring season by slaking sure your tires are in first class shape or by getting new, ones. Any Dominion Tire Depotex pert will give them a thorough, con-- sctentious overhauling. If you need new tires, by all means. equip with Royal. Masters, made by the Dominion' Rubber Company and sold by Dominion Tire Depots. Not one Royal Master i• n a. thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blew out under two years of service. • On New Cars Royal Masters cost more than any other tire made and you cannot expect them as standard equipment on. your new car. Any dealer will, however, be glad to• equip your new car with Royal Masters as an extra. You will find the addi- tional cost one of The best investments you have ever mach You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT ZURICH ..... ..............H. Mousseaut este eeeeeeeeeeeameeem eesfieeeeeeeemeweeeeee • • Annourieement Oe. • W e have opened up a Garage 44- IN THE STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M. LENNIS • O'BREI.N AND FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL EARNS re AND WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE EXPERT 1VIECNANIC.AL , . SERVICE ON REPAIR WORK; ON ALL MAKES OF C.ARS.> . 'Sifr',E SOLICIT THE PUBLIC'S PATRONAGE e WHITE STAR AND STAROLINE GASOLINE Oils Greases Tires FAIRBAIRN & HUDSON ZURICH Phone 14" DAY AND NIGHT SERVICL • setweeeeeessessemeereeeeseeee essee li seseeesit eenu••. er, Two families had to prove out of Led Lawson of Stephen, wei held its their homes, and it -was impossible to, Cather day and good prices' were rem+ keep smite. of the• furnaces gang. W. ited, The home farm Of; -10 t 1 D. Hoag Inas a. heavy loser when 39 was pirrehastd by Wilfred Mack, oE' hives of bees were all' drowned. l Stephen, for $5975. no 7a -ac e+ The a9iebisarr, sale o farnt, faint grass farm, was sold to, Sere,,IAMPl1tlt'e stock and. iwi li•tani:xllasw, az ivlksi ri tte�c 3Oilrl• •