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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-05-16, Page 4t Closing Out Quitting B ;. rc siness L NTkW ON AND TILL EVERYTHING IS SOLD 2 CO tock 4• Which is all First Quality New I Goods is being offered to the Public 3 atprices that will move them quickly See Large Posters for fuller information .And be sure and reap the benefit of this 31,44444++++++++++++++++4.4.4.+ 044+++404.1.4.++++++++++++400 +$d+'+. Gigantic Money Saving Event T. L.111 wu Phone 140 Spring 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 Choice Seed Beans on hand YOUR 1929 COAL 1 1 NOW IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PUT0 IN YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL IN- DUCEMENT IS 50 CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIDES WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES. FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES. ACT NOW! L. Schilbe & Son eaasposi ec ssosoo aoesr a tisfeeee adwo tsimitoosa i000meese • _may 1ose 10Q'o to 15% of your wool by Icild-ashioned shearing methods. The new 1Stewart ball-bearing shearing machine will verve you time •ancl labor andgive you 0% moro wool year after year, from the asses 'number of sheep. :very pound of wool is real money. Every mound left on the sheep is real Cmmy—thrown away. SHEAR BY MACIitNE a tawart Shearing Machine leaves no waste - 'dal ridges—shears evenly all over—all long 'Staple wool, brings top prices. Injures 'l5heep much less than hand blades. Saves .+Ylliearer*' wages. Use Stewart No. 9 Sheep Shearing Machine Anyone can use it, No second cuts, Stade & Wend ZURICH --, ONTt DRYSDA.L , Ilir. Wm, Ragier, of Detroit, spent 'Z'Sunday with friend;: here. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Masse and 'Vr. and. Mrs. Lenard Geromette and little children, spent Mother's Day awith, their parents. Lawyer and Mrs, Rau, of. Detroit, -;3roere guest, . with the l'oaner's par axt;s, Mr. and Mrs, I•lenl jilt, who! ;tl'tturlied to Detroit with hern, Mr. Urban Dencmme of Detroit is spending a week with his parents,lllr. and Mrs. Wm: Denonniie. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Laporte and daughter, Antionette, also Mr. and Mrs. Philip Denomine and sons, Ra mond and Theo, motored to London last week. • Miss Beatrice Denonii a is home from Detroit, for l'onie time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, and Mrs, Chas. Le Frasier, of Stratford, and Mrs. Walter Latimer of Hamil- ton, called on their aunt, Miss Rose Durand. Mr. Pant Jeffrey of Detroit is sp- ending a week with his cousin, Mr. Morris Denomine. A couple of American boys, whose names are not known had a maricul- ous escape when the coupe in which they were driving turned turtle a few feet south of Mr. Ducherme's blacksmith shop on Sunday. Porten ately o buck. .of boy, were standing around and released the youths from their cage. Neither were injured in the car, but the :machin was a wreck and had to be towed to the Universal garage in Zurich. This corner is a dangerous corner :and it would pay the public to play .efety first, not step on the gas, but look around. Mr. and Mrs. Jcs. +Gelinas Jr., ane' fancily of the Goshen Line, were Stir. day visitors with the formner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jos. Geli,was, ,Sy., Mr. Noel Laporte and a couple of young ladies ,lnotoxeri to Goderich one afternoon recently. past week at t'oro ;�o, and also called ora friends in .tk��,r; city, Mrs. Geo. H"abkirk and daughter Margaret left to spend a 'short time with relat'�ves and friends at i3ad Axe, '1Hicit, motoring there. Mr, uric' ;Mrs. A. J. Switzer of De- troit 'were "visitors with relatives in town. 7.. Carmichael, m chael, of Detroit, visited b;is sister Miss Nellie, Carmichael on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Switzer and illfirs R. Higgins visited with friends at Woodstock, Polly Moore of Woodstock is spen- ding a few days in town visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Simpson. .• Word has been received here that Hugh Wright of Detroit, was in a Hospital suffering an attack of blood poisoning, and it is feared that he will lose his -haled. The Alexander gravel pit near Chiselhurst is' a scene of activity these days, The Provincial Govern- ment have moved out their engine and bins and the contractors for the new road from Clinton to Kippen has brought in a new outfit of crusher, washer and derrick and a large body of men are getting ready for a start in a week or so. ' The regular monthly meeting of the village council was held on Mon- day evening last with all present. The Reeve reported that all of last year's taxes were paid with the ex- ception of some five dollars. Coun- cillor Ortwein gave a report of the work of the street committee for the month. Nelson Blatchford was appo- inted as weed inspector. On motion of Petty and Ortwein a sign will ..be put up on west side of the town and also one at the London Road stating. the speed limit for driving through town -20 miles an hour and 10 miles at the intersections. The Council in- tends to enforce this by-law. The Clerk was instructed to prepare a by- law prohibiting the firing of firecrack- ers on Main Street,, and also stopping their sale in the village. The bylaw will be passed immediately and Con- stable Hudson was instructed to take action against any offender under this by -lay. The Reeve and Treasur- er were gived._authority to borrow money and pay to the Township of Hay the amount due them on the Black Creek Drain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Lisette Reichert late of the Village of Zurich in the County of Huron, Spinster, who died on the twenty-sixth day of March A. D. 1929, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the under- signed on or before the 27th day of May, A. D. 1929. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Administrator will proceed to distrib- ute the estate having regard only to the claims 'of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter this seventh day of May A. D. 1929. Gladman & Stanbury, Hensall and Exeter, Solicitors for the Administrator SCHOOL REPORT Report of S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the month of Aprill, Sr. III--,iliartha Foster, Doris Grob Olive Witmer, Alvin Gingerih, Falwell, Kenneth Grob. Jr. III--Winrdfred Battler, Gladys Ray Gingerich; Orlaido Battler; Sr. II --Joe Hoffman, Lorne Ginger- ich. Jr. II A. --Grace Wein, Anthony. Hoffman, Irene Foster. Jr. II B --Rose Hoffman, Fred Far- well. Sr. Primer --Ruth Witmer, Neil Gin- gerich. Jr. Primer ---Leonard Hoffman, Le nnis Gingerich, Albert Hoffman. Beginners ---Arthur Foster, Keith Wildfong, Cyril Gingerich, Gerald Gingerich, No. on roll 25, Grace E. Pepper, teacher ]NSALL. All roads will lead to Homan on May 24th and a Ng time is assured Large bills are out announcing •the programme. ramie. A large acreageof onions are again, being planted till:: spring, Venae" ha„s long been nog. !1 as anonion cen tre 'with it;, onus+ ;Ings. Mr. and Mrd. A. W, l;, Hemphill at' tended the Druggist's Convention th COUNTY NEWS, On Tuesday afternoon last, fire de- stroyed the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Doupe, north of Denfield: The fire started in the woodshed and spread rapidly. Part of the furniture was saved but .practically all of their we- aring appareal was dt'stroyed. The members of the Mitchell sport- ing Association have all arrangements now completed for the 24th of May and the horseyaces will be the big attraction, The' proposed ;,mi -centennial whi- ch was planned for this summer hy the town of Wingham, is said to be dropped, owing to the required sup- port of the citizens ,to put it across. The death took place in Clinton on April 27th of Boss Holland, a formers resident of Ureter, aged :i7 years,The deceased was a son of the late An- thony Holland and was born' and ra- ised on the London Rd, 'North. He• is survived by three sisters. John, Varcot, V. D., Feni tt Raid. veteran and foiiner+ conlinanndei:: 'fiee.r of number of years of tl + it Huron Regiment, passed away at hi. • Ztlr>I.11eM, .'RALE > mow' �, t929 hoine in Colne Tp:,'(11 his 88rd Year. He 'S also the founder" and first master Morning Star Masonic Ladge, Was a native of Cornwall, Englaaanl, came to Canada at the age of 2,, and for 55 years was a resident of Colborn Township, He is surviv- et by his widow and three children. General Wm. D. Otter, Canada's Toronto, soldier, died: at Z oronto, on Monday last. The deceased was born near Clinton and educated at Goder- ich. He rose from the ranks and be- came the first General of the Canad- ian Army. He was famed from coast to coast as leader of the Canadians in the South African .War, and farther of the Canadian Militia. Five thousand baby chicks niet an untimely deaththe other morning, when fire broke out at the Hogarth Chick Hatchery, Exeter. The chicks ranging from a day old to three we- eks, They were stored in the loft of a frame building at the rear of the hatchery. The building was heated by a stove and shortly after midnight sinoke was seen corning from the bu- ilding, investigation froved that the building was on fire withe the men- tioned results The Sarnia Chamber of Commerce is organizing a Michigan -Ontario Goodwill voyage and has chartered the str. Noronic, 'leaving Wednesday afternoon, June 5th and returning Saturday, June 8th, calling. at Owen Sound and Mackinaw Island. Mayor MacEwan, of Goderich has been corn municating with the suggestion that if there were saw 50 persons who 1 would like to take the trip starting at Goderich, it could probably be ax - m; 3'e Ireo otuoaaa m of pelt ea place on Wednesday, evening, Tune 5th, returning early Saturday morn- ing, June 8th. The workmen are busy at the stat- ion at Auburn, widening the railroad and putting in a new siding so that any length of train can be ac omod ated. Formerly when long strings of freight cars were met here by other trains, difficulties is crossing were experienced. ,Judgment has been handed down by Judge Lewis of God'erich, in favor of Elgin H. Close, Seaforth, whose car was damaged when it hit a cow grazing on the 2nd con. TTsbornn Tp. last July. The township was named defendants in the action. R. Hayes Seaforth acted for the plaintiffe and Gladman & Stanbury of Exeter for the Township. Mr. Close was also a- warded costs. Damage from the recent floods, so far as Huron county is concerned, was confined almost solely to the northeast corner of the county. The Maitland River, swollen by the heavy rains' 'ta' n' ltigbe' level >t .. .144 been knavvlq Xor years, Wena :On a iaampage and' created bavOe n lite course. The dame at Corrie, Wrorxete>< and Ford- wich were swept away. ' A call was received recently from $Hoar cbu rc1, Agincourt, by Rev. W. D. McDonald, Pastor of Egmondvilie United t Church , 1r. McDonald as accepted the call, subject 6o the rati- fication of the Settlement Committee.. Rev. and Mrs. McDonald and family expect to leave at at the end of June. Egmondville congregation has ffour- ished during Mr..McDonald's • partor- ate of over six years, during which time church tuition took place, and news of elle clump ] as b ere' reeciv - ed thrOughOut the whole; commmmnit[*• with genuine regret. *gincoirt clta- rge has advantages acaxgit}g from its proximity to Toronto. Jack :fart, sou of Mrs. Jean Hart;,,. of Seaforth, is believed -1'e have been crowne in ,�eDetrolt River on Fri. -- da/ ia•-dal Tast in the Amhexstburg-Grose, 'isle sector when his craft was upset. ' at the head of Boblo Island, and the 'bodies have not been located, The. two Men were thrown out of a 75-. foot scooter with an outboard motor - shortly after leaving. sugar Island: dock. 9/ ROYAL MASTER, A luxury Tire? Yes and No! If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are an extravagance. They last too long. If you drive a car as long as the average man does, Royal. Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you through. The Royal Master is the best tire ever made — built with ,: deliberate disregard for costs. The tread is double thick. Side-walls are made - with extra plies of web fabric, guarded against..: scuffing. Not was Royal Master in a thousand will ever [,en - tare. Not one in five thousand will blow out under Iwo years of service. Chi sale at every DbMINI0N TIRE DEP�T hI. Mousseau GOOD Brush and . tin of Scarfe's New - 3 -to -4 hour Varn-O-Lac Enamel . .. That's the one unfailing recipe for• converting old, faded furniture int& furniture of brilliant beauty. Scarfe's; 3 -to -4 hour learn -O Lac Enahxei, fiors� out to a rich, smooth, porcelain -hard finish, --without streaks, laps or brush sharks. No offensive odor. No special thinner requiretiej See the tants at your Scartfeas dealer's. FOR SALE BY: JOi-INSTON & KALBFLEISCJ y 114