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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-04-25, Page 4P 4.11+04044.444.4,4444i.4.4.444444414 .14•;*+.14+4.4.4*++.1.4.4.4.4.+++4.01-4+++./ Cle osin 8 4. itting SA • 3 4 usmess NOW ON AND TILL EVERYTHING IS SOLD 4 44 4.44 4 11. 4 Stock Which is all First Quality New Goods is being offered to the Public atprices that will move them quickly 4. 4. .1! 4. See Large Posters for fuller information And be sure and reap the benefit of this 4- .1. son Line north, Gigantic Money Saving Event + Mrs. C. Oesch, Sr., spent a few days 4. Z 1 C BIRA P Ari/argatori. .114pmit' 25th, 1929. STANLEY" TOWNSIIIP thtervyn Keys, eldest son of Mr. Ben Keys, had his aim broke on Sunday morning, when he was crank ing their car. The farmers are all busy on the land this we6k, It has dried up nicely and is in good ;Shape for seed - Mrs. Henry Erratt spent a few days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Robinson, arid her sisters Mrs. E. Lowden and 1VIrs. Erratt, Mr. Robt, McClinchey recently dis- yesed of a nice matched team of hor- ses to W, Curhnore of Seaforth. BLAKE. The regular anonthly meeting of the Blake Mission Band will be held in the Church 'cm Saturday, April 27th, All the young people of the congreg- ation are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee and little dau- ghter of Flant, Mich., spent the week end with friends in this vicinity, Mr. Jim Johnston left for Mitchell to take over the job he had last year. Miss Grace Forrest of Tuckersmith spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mgt's. R. N. DouVas. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw and daugh- ter of Blyth accompanied by Miss Ada �Ju1l and friend, called on fri- ends in .this vicinity 'on Itonday. Mrs. Edighofrer who spent the win- ter With friends in Mitdheli and Full- erton, returned home last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of near Zurldh, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Miss Margaret Sparks who spent the winter with her sisters in Toronto returned to her home on the Bron - 1 L. M Phone140 4, 4. 4. 24+++++++++++++4'+++++++4•'" q.+++++++++++++++++++++++•Fi• – Ilt090:14,•43i2+41MIT4, C&V-.141M 4.4411006DVZ:^61MOINEMelk**,9104094,4166150.8441a ri nra Seeds „Ab NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS FOR SPRING SOWING AND PLANTING. WE HAVE A FULL 6 ISUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND., AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOOD QUALITY. 4 QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW ON HAND, ALSO 4 I 1 CHOICE SEED PEAS 4 a STOOK FOODS 1 a WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOCK FOODS INCLUDING QUAKER FULL -OF -PEP CPIICK STARTER. BE SURE AND USE THTS THE COMING SEASON. 1 Le nehil Son More Work Done Hoses Fresher at Night Long hair makes horses sweat excessively when working. It is practically the saw as working in an overcoat. Excessive sweating is weakening. Imagine yourself going to bed in sweatelefiked clothes after a heavy day's work. You would be chilled to the bnne. It is the same with an un- clipped horse—the sweat -soaked long lui,irlbecornes icy cold when the horse is not woridn and the horse is chilled tagrough and through. A shivering horse gets little rest. Feed which should provide power is used ax, to combat chills and fight off ‘o1,11,;, and even. when given extra eed the unclipped horse soon *becomes run down and easy prey to sickaass. Long, sweat -soaked hair also gathers dust :and dirt and makes grooming a nasty job. 'Clipped horses sweat less. They soon dry o.tT and are groomed in half the time, They rest. better, have more life, end -$lo more work on less feed. They perk right up after being clipped and axe :less subject to ailments. Sick horses don't pay. Clipping horses; esPOgally in the Spring, is a big h, them on the ,iob. eBay and Use Stewart 140. Clipping Maclaine Built to give long service. Many are still in use that 'were bought 20 years ago. Base and *upright are as rif-id as can be. Gears ant from solid steel lair (no rmst1...cr.rs used). The ,-eor case is carefully Machined and fitted so as to be dust and dirt proof. Special new icinporing process clipper plates of razor steel—cut faster and stay sharp longer. Tho nuteh;lic. is 30 inches high. just the right height for turning the crank and the 6 foot flexible shaft will reach any 3,,ait u. the animal. Strong. ball bearing, easy running. You can depend on the Stewart No. 1 Clipping Machine ---it will do the 'work of .7711:, herses afid Cows and is ruaranteed to be , • • 'USE/ price will be re -funded. Price complete– ca shearing sheep Ivor use en STEWART hand operated ex4pronc• machines, Consists of Tint- Aaft, shearim; r.. conf:a •.cri 'let's. Price No, 53 Plain bearing attachment Fried go, 71 Bail homing anent with £w, ,044 hearing Come in and Select the a Wantvto „I.:4. e, fora 4 -PAY No. 1 Clipping Machine 'Afore Milk More Butterfat Les Pa.cterla rl,Torc :Profits at her home in the village lWith this nice springlike weather, the farmers are able to work -on the land and quite a number are sowing the !spring grain. Mr. and Mrs, G. Freckleton of Ex- eter called on friends in the village on Saturday. ;HILLSGREEN The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held on Sunday .afternoon at the close of the service. 'The meeting opened by singing hymn 723, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Jeanette McAllister; Miss Helen Anderson then read a &ion story. The roll was called and the offering taken. Hymn 746 was then sung.The meeting closed by repeating the Miz- pah Benedictien. Mrs. L. Anderson and Mr. M. El- liott and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch- rane. Quite • a number from this. vicinity attended the play in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday eveninv. Busy Honeymoon." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and son Gordon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Miss Muriel Carlille has taken a position in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuss and family were Sunday visitors with friends in Clinton. Mrs. Ed. Granvelle has returned :to her, home after spending a few days with friends in Goderich. Miss Martha Carlile spent a few days with friends in Hensall. ,Messrs, Stephen Troyer and Wm. Dignan were recent visitors with Mrs. L. Troyer. HENSALL 1VIr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell, left for Detroit where they intend to rna:ze their home in future. John Soldan left for London where 1 he expects to get a position on the railroad. Roy Weber intends going into chi- cken raising extensively and is erect- 2ig tombs. • John McDonell continues to impro ve and is .able to sit up a while each day. tlVIrs. S. G. Peppier has returned home from :Elora where she went to attend the funeral of a relative. On Tuesday Afternoon last while Geo. Hudson was attending to his duties nt the school he suffered a stroke. It was some time before he was found and he was given medical attention and taken to his home. His many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. - • The Concert put on Tuesday even- ing last in the Town Hall in aid of, the Horticultural Society was a splen- did success. Wm. Hartrl, of Seaforth was present and gave an address on "Flower Culture" and also showed some interesting pictures. Miss Mabel Workman. gave her address on "The Peoples of Canada". She handled her subject very creditably to herself and is certainly a credit to her teach- er, Several selections were given by the High School Orchestra. • There passed away in Hensall early an Tuesday morning last, Mrs. John Carmichael tri her 71st year. Mrs. Carinichael has been confined to her house for nearly a year and has suffered several strokes. She wase daughter of the late Win. Towers and born in Hibbert Tp. Her husband the late John Carmichael predeceased her about twenty years ago. She lea- ves to mourn her loss one daughter, Miss 'Nellie Carmichael at home and son John Carmichael, of TDetroit. The funeral took place to the Hen- sall Union cemetery On April 18th, at 2 o'clock, p.m, FORD ndurance permits Sustained Driving under full Power Continuous driving hour after hour was proved to be an accomplishment of the New Ford Car long before it was first presented to the public. Such endurance is attained by a powerful', low speed motor, perfectly lubricated and perfectly cooled. That is why unvarying excellence of petformance is maintained mile aftermile. Chassis and body have likewise been built to meet this test of endurance. .Know the fa nb about tbe New Ford Car. We wilt demonarata. ylwr.r3' •narr;rn, Roadster SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64 EXETER • di V /CA- R S OF PUBLIC PREPE E' N C E r•""'"Nts.. •„ Searfe's Painting e Chart pw. An Invaluable Guide for Home Decorators If you are planning to paint inside or outside your home, cut out this Smile's Painting Guide for reference. It will insure you obtaining the best and -most artistic results. 1, 2, 3, Scarfe's Ready Mixed Exterior Paints, 4 Scarfe's Shingle Stain' 5 Scarfe's Porch and Floor Enamels 6 Scarfe'sVarno-O-LanicktwryingEnamel 7 Scarfe's Brantine FinishingWhite Enamet 8 Scare's Ground Color anclVa.rniskStains; or-Scarfe's Brantine FilliSbing Enamels 9 Scarfe's Flat Wali Enamels 10 Scarfe's Brantine Finishing Enamelsor Scarfe's Filler, Oil Stain and Brantine In- terior Varnish, or. Brantine No. 16 Satin Finish Varnish 11 Scarfe's Parch and Floor Enamel, or . Scarfe's Filler, Oil Stain and Brantine Floor Varnish, or Brantine No. 16 Satin Finish Varnish. 12 Scarfe's Gold or Aluminum Pais‘ or Scarfe's Flat Wail Enamels 13 SearfeYs Floor Filler, White Shellac, Brant- ine Floor Varnish, or Branfm* e No. 16 Satin Finish Varnish 14 In basement, Scarfe's Porch and Floor Enamels, Gloss suitable en Wood, Plaster, Cement or Metal Surfaces 15 Scarfe's Black Boiler Enamel 16 Scarfe's 252 Top and Seat Dressing 17 Scarfe's Automobile Enamels or Lacquer 18Scarfe's Chassis Black for under part of Fenders and Chassis). For brick and stucco houses use Scarfe's Brick and Stucco Paints—all colors. Scarfes Surface Satisfaction Paint, Ena- mels, Stnins are model's *attire popular shad eS and colors. Ask for color cards, and pamphlets giving full detailed information„ in order to obtain the finest of finishes. FOR SALE BY JOHNSTON & ICALBFLEISCR, Zurich.