Zurich Herald, 1929-06-13, Page 4.mor. uji4�� ,-�.,.�....:.-�::r."
I.Going Out of Business!
TO SHOW YOU THAT WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY, WE ARE +
GOODS, CROCKERY, .,i+.
SELLING OUR ENTRE STOCK OF DRY
WALL, PAPER, ETC., AT cosI' PRICES AND SOME LESS, +'
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO LAY EN A SUPPLY WI -ULE OUR'
.4 STOCK IS STILL WELL ASSORILED. 4'
. nfl NOT MISS TRIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY...:BELOW ARE
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° ONLY A FEW OF OUR. PRICES:
'Window Shades, Each, 25
1; Men's Sox, a pr. . c
22.0e
Only a few more Dinner Setts, Reg,$28.50 at
0
4; Bowls, Plates, Fruit Dishes, Pie Plates and All Fancy China at cost.
MVlaitland Creamery Butter 40c ib. Try alb. and you will never be
without it.
Prints, Reg. 30c, SA.LE PRICE Yd
Fugi Silks, SALE PRICE Yard
Silks and Sunxrne• Dress Goods at Cost Prices..
get First Choice.
Venus Silk Hose, Reg. $1.75 Pr. on Sale at
Ginghams, 36 -in. wide, Reg.30c, Yd. Sale Price, yd.
ALL CURTAIN MATERIALS AT COST PRICES
Silk Underwear: Vests, Sale Price
Bloomers, Sale Price pr.
MEN'S SHIRTS AT COST PRICES
Flannelette, light and Dark Shades, per yard
13est Quality Smocks and Overalls, Sale Price, each.,2:4...
' 1 Gallon Crocks, Reg. 30c, Sale Price each
•22 -in. all Linen Towelling with, Red, Pink, Yellow, and
r S Price
FLOWER POTS WITH SAUCER AT COST PRICES
ALL WALL PAPER AT COST :PRICES.
Linoleum, 4 Yards wide, Sale Price yard.
Get Our prices on Linoleum Rugs, are
Mang;
el Seed, lb. 45
Garden seeds, 10 pkg. for 25c
Mixed Tea, lb. 550Lux, 3 pgs. for 7.9c Ringo
Corn, Peas, and Tomatoes, 2 Tins for
+
19e +
50c
Come early and +
50c +
19c +
+
69c
Blue Border;,, Reg. 35c Ya d, Sale
85c+II•.
15c :
$2.00 +
22c
25c
+.
$3.35
will save you money'gi,
Turnip Seed, lb. 60c +
Green Tea, lb 50c 4'
Black Tea, lb. 55c +
large Packgs 3 for 25c 4.
25c +
+
GOCNC. OUT OF BLYSENE S SALE 1
141144.+444444+4.44+ ++++++4.444.4.11 t4ri.fi 4.4. I•'k+ +++++++++✓r+•i .1.4.4 -1,F•'3•
T. L. WURM P;40`
Z{7RNCH, 91E*A1,D
ceptiiari of L Tetreau.
The Council organized themselves
into a Court of Revision and after
taking the oath of office made some
Minor changes to the assessment Roll
At 1 p.m. the Council convened for
general business, Mr. Tetreau being
absent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
John F, -Smith presented a petitien
asking that a certain drain construct-
ed under the Ditches and Watercour-
ses Act be converted into a Municipal
Drain..
That the Reeve is hereby author-
ized to sign the petition on belalf of
the Township and that the same be
received and that the Clerk forward
a copy to the Township Engineer with
the request that the Clerk forward a
copy to the Township Engineer with
the . -request that he make a report,
plan, profile and specification on, the
proposed drain.
That by-law re Mud Creek Drain
of the Township of McGillivray .and
Regan Drain having been read he
provisionally passed and that • a Co-
urt -of Revision be held at the Town
Han, Crediton, on Tuesday, July 2nd
for the purpose of hearing and deter -
ming appeals and that the Clerk have
the said By-law printed in pamphlet
form and sevred on all interested
persons pursuant to the Municipal
Drainage Act.
That the Clerk correspond with
Broderick Bros. forthwith enclosing
•••••e•a•s0,10.0•0•e••oe•0•••t10••••e•000110 te•e•••••
Spring Seeds
NOW IS THE TEME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS
FOR SPRING SOWING AND PLANTING. WE HAVE A FULL
SUPPLY OF ALL .17. -IE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND,
AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOAD QUALITY.
QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BART -.EY NOW ON HAND, ALSO
CHOICE SEED )'EAS
Choke Seed Bealrn3 on hand
YOUR 1929 COAL
NOW IS THE BEST TIME OF TEAS YEAR TO PUT IN YOUR
SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL IN-
DUCEMENT IS ti0 CENTS OFF FOR CASI-i SALE, AND BESIDES
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES.
ACT NOW!
L. Schilbe & Son
ems 00106r••••••4••••••••••eNi••M•••N•••••••••••
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SCHOOL REPORT
Report of 8, S. 1.,10 6, Hay, for the
Rnonth of May.
Sr. III—Doris Greb; Alvin Ginger-
ii.eb.; Martha Poster; Olive Witmer;
it.,onis Fa,nvell; Kenneth. Greb.
Jr. III—Winnifred Battler, Gladys
+lGingerich, Orlando Battler.
Sr. II—Lorne Cingerich, Joe Hoff-
onan.
Jr. II a—Grace Wein, Irene Fos-
atr, Anthony Hoffman.
Jr. II b.—Rose Hoffman; Fred.
arwell.
Sr. Pr.—Neil erich, Ruth
''Witmer.
Jr. Pr—Leonard Hoffman, Lennis
Gingerich; Albert Hoffman.
Beginners—Cyril Gingerieh, Arth-
r Foster; Keith Wildfong; Gerald
4Gingcrich.
No, On Roll 25. .
Grace E. Pepper, Teacher.
HILLSG1 EEN
11rs. L, Troyer spent a few days
'L• the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Worm; of Zurich.
Ars. J. Steacey of Hensall, spent
*he week -end with her sister, Mrs. W.
larrott,
'The Young People's Anniversary
•a*rslt :,e tre►u an bunchy evening, June
.".i. 3rd at 1.30 p.m. Rev. W. P. Lane,
13. A. of Seaforth will conduct the
*ervice.
Jur. W. Taylor, who has been in
'Windsor for the past few months, re -
Lind to his home again.
trate. After the ceremony a dainty
Buffet luncheon was served, follow-
ing which the bride and groom left
by motor for a honey -moon trip to
Nia.gar.;. Falls and other points. On
their recurn they will reside on the
groom's fine farm near Bayfield.
They 1,a7e the best wishes of a host
of friend:: for a long, happy and pros-
perous married life.
Mr. Frank McClinchey of Seaforth
spent Sunday at his home here.
Sunday, June • 9th, was observed as
Father's Day in our churches, Rev.
J. Penrose gave a very suitable ad-
dress and the music was furnished by
a men's' choir:
Mr. Ernie Penrose of London, is
visiting his parents at the Parsonage
V am a;
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DRYSDALE
A :racy large number of the con-
gregation of the Catholic church here
attended the Holy Name Rally at Zur-
ich on Sunday.
Reverand Father Maloney, who
was ordained at London, two weeks.
ago, sang High Mass here- at St. Pet-
er's church. Father ,Maloney was
born at St. Joseph and was a lad of
eight or ten when he moved away
with his parents. He met many ofi
his boyhood friends here, who were
delighted to see. him. He gave his
blessing to each and every one indiv-
idually during which Father March-
and, parish priest, sang in French
"Jesus My Lord, I give Thee my life"
very beautiful.
Mrs. Jos. Bedard has gone to De-
troit where she will spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau, al-
so Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meidinger spent
a few days in Detroit last week.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
A pretty •wedding took place on
' aturday, June 8th, at the home of
*i>Yr. and l'1rs. Wm. J. Dowson when
iliheir only daughter Veva, became
*he bride of Mr. Leonard Talbot, son
01 Mr. and Mrs. H. Talbot, of the
Mite Water Highway. Rev. Jas. Pen-
*oat of Varna performed the cerem-
Wiy. Miss i er* Taylor acted as bridal
;nanoid, while Mr, Ansae CoIernan sup
lorked the groom. The wedding
"Dint vas rimed by, Miss ituby »'r --i
40-4
STEPHEN COUNCIL.
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall
Crediton, on June 3r1 at 10 a.m. Al'
inernbcrs were present with the ex
i
them a copy of:.the finialcertificate of
the Township Engineer re"their con-
tract of the Mud Creek and.. further
try and arrange an adjustment of
some minor matters in dispute.
The following' pay sheets of the
Road Foremen"was ordered paid:
(Road No. 2 .W. Sanders $19.00;
4 Geo. Hirtzel '7.50; 6 Hy. Schenk
14.25; 9 T. Yearley 16.00; 13 Roy E.
Ratz 3,00; 18 Aug. Latta 29.00; 21
W.' Baker 79.15; 22 Roy Hodgins
9.50; 24 J. W. Bowman $17.50; 7
R. Gower 3,80; 15 J, Houlahan 10.00.;
S.B. N. -Baker 3.00; 1 N. Baker 2.00;
20 A. Webb 103.55; 12 0. Willert
27.50; 20 A. Webb 29.75;, T. Trev-
ethick, doubletres for grader 2,50; D.
McIsaac sharpening grader blades
3.00; Geo. Eilber, Supt., Jan. to My:
salary 105.20; And the following ord-
ers:
Hydro acct 7.43; E. Weld, copy
of order, re Mud Creek 1.00; Treas.
of Ontario, renewal of license 3.00;
Can. Bank of Com., collections 2.45;
Munic. World acount 3.34; G. R. Sel-
don cement 4.00; Geo. A. McCubbin
plans, Affidavits re Mud Creek 5.00;
Geo. A. McCubbin, Inspecting. Mud
Creek , Drain 85.00; Geo. Eilber, as-
sistance in inspecting Mud Creek $10.
Morlock, Kraft and King, Fenceview-
ers fees re Hennefer and McDonald
36.00:
The Council adjourned to meet •• a-
gain at the Town Hall, Grediton, on
Tuesday, July 2nd, A.D. at 1 p.m.
Henry EiIber, Clerk.
t'ira tcf,,, 3a*e 13th, 1929. '
GRAND
Liber I Demonstration
and Picnic
At Grand, Bend Huron County Ont.,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19t11, 1929
For all the Liberals and' Citizens fierier dly of Huron, Middlesex.
Perth; 'Oxford; Lan'nlbtctn, aura tb City -of London.
The Federal Members from. . all Southwestern Ontario and also
The Ontario Federal Cabinet ilirmIs'tees will be present
Thu, L'ieniv wilt Be. horn:turesi' ssiti The presence of
IRON. ERNEST LAPOINTE, Minister of justice
who with
HON. S. C. ELLIOTT, Minister cif IP413a32e Works
BON. W. D: EULER, Minister of National Revenue
HON. SAS. IVIALCOLM", Minister of Trade and Commerce
SENATOR RANKIN, WELLINGTON 13AY, M. P., ROSS;
CRAY, Ai:. 1'., and Miss GERT UDE RANKIN, President o€ ,•
Mus Ontario. Liireral Wee,seri's Association
WILL BF '11ih :PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
�T a blic Meeting will be elpened at 2 pan. by Mr. Thomas
MeMilvw, M.P., of South :Elam, and - G. F. Sanderson, the
Liberal' Whip. for the Province
C'n►e Ta`tli your baskets and bring year !arnilies and spend a
pleasantday in the interesU of Liberalism in Canada.
ZURICH SAND IN ATTENDANCE
GOD a:. - TRE KING•
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THE high grade steel used in building Ford'
car bodies gives maximum driving protec—
tion. Beauty of design has been combined .with-.
rugged strength in these all -steel bodies. The.
wood parts shown in the diagram are used_
only for attaching the interior trim and roof
L.
material. •"'
If this body—that of the Tudor Sedan in thisi
instance —• mounted on a Model "A" chassis
were turned over and resting on the roof, it ;ice
would support the chassis, engine and all with.•`
out even bending the narrow window pillars.
Such is the strength and high safety factors of
Ford engineering.
Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum
by the use of narrow steel pillars. Lower rear
panels, including the wheel housing, are made
in one piece. This unusual feature onbody
construction gives additional strength.
Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces
the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame
sections are welded or riveted. In assembly of large
units where bolts are necessary, strips of and -squeak
material: are, used between sections. Sound deadening
material is also used. Soft roof construction, heatvy
padding over galvanized mesh wine,. provides. an ads
ditional element of quietness.
Pia
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Drive it
T'cszrr-self—
tere i. mei
Better Test
Fora Car
ca.rres...
c~taoin of cures
5S fn 6.17 s+tu e'our
45 -home ;TU57ue, ia1 ,,v
hair, ar:Otili, nitre
P'ialy aneFbee5'aia.-tk;ak, =peter=
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rLlkthirntu,alas! Elam soliTaco,
Arrange for your
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Elilot
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