HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-31, Page 4•° JSE
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As we sell more New Fords we get
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LOOK THESE OVER.
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11328 Ford Coach $550,00 1928 Pontiac coach like vitas $675.00
ID 1.927 Ford Coach $275.00 1926 Overland taupe $390.00
1925 Ford Coach $150.00 1926 Chevrolzt touring $200.00
.101
0 1921 Ford Coach $4.0.00 1924 Studebaker touring $150,00
1:1920 FordC F ou p e $ 225.00 1927 Ford Truck $275.00
FORD TRUCK, O, AT1923 $125.00
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more used cars
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WE SELL AND WE SERVE .FORD CARS
ZURICH
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I111IIII IIIl1IH1III111111IIlI IIIill01HIIIIIHII IIHIIIIH IHIIIIIIIII III11IU
e -Ones
THE NEW
WES
Radios Pleasure Grad
By the World's . • Pioneer Radio
s.ngineers, introducing the New
'Soper Sensitive Toned Radio Ere.
eterod ne
quency and. S�.,+er-1-iy -.,
Circuits surpassing by . ten times l
the Selectivity and Sensitivity of Q
%any fre viols circuits, placing the'
Westinghouse far, in advance o£
'any receiving. set on the market,
ATONE -Chose your eyes and you _
will instinctively feel yourself in
he presence of the living Artists
who are entertaining you.
POWERFUL -Responds to youa
control like a giant racing motor,
This is the only instrument that can fully sat.sf r the most critical
alio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realism . of . the: entertainers
an compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westing} of ss Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS TO ADMIRE IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT!
BY ALL MEANS HEAR IT!
HESS ADIO ELECTRIC
• SALES WITH SERVICE.�� ! Q 11ll11�J1>U�1!� i t pplEl ! HM}ltylj- I ;dll iJllli, i 1'
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4.4
4 Fresh Soda Biscuits lb. 15c
I Zink Jar Rings dozen 18c.
4 Fruit dishes dozen 50c.
4
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4
44
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4
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54 d.44 c. 4 *4.4.4-: 44401.
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4.
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P & G. soap, 11 bars for 50c
1 gal. crocks, each 20c
Plates, dozen '75c., $1., 1.25, 1,50 f
'i.
•
White Wine Vinegar, Best Quality per Gallon ........400
Corn Flakes, 2 for 19c. Jars, Pints, dozen $1.00
Jan, Quarts, dozen $1.25 1/a gallon Jars, doz. $1.65
Lantern Glasses each 10c. Large pitchers, each 20c
Flower Pots,. 5, 10, 15e. each Dinner Sets reg 28.50 for $21.00
Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.20 6 mixing bowls, set 69c
Water Jugs, 20c, 25; and 35c Each
Linoleum, 4 yards wide, at per Yard .$3.00
La Belle, Crepe 38 -in. wide SALE PRICE, yard............ $1.00
Duchesse Satin, yd. $119
Rainbow Crepe, yard $1.25
Gingham and Prints yard 19c
Ladies Vests, each 15c.
Men's Dress Shirts each $1.00
Children's Hose, all colors, pr.
Men's Overalls and Smocks,at
Straw Hats, each 10c
T.
L 61
Black
Turkish towels 25c and 39c
Emb. Floss, 2 skeins for 5c
Boys' Play suits, 75c and $1.
19e Men's Socks pair 15c
each. $2.15
Bathing Suits, ?Sc and up
Phone
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I1ILL,G BEEN.
"lilts, Jas. Hawthorn left for her
• iionee in Moose: Jaw, Sask., after sp-
:.tiding severalweeks at the home of
Its 1zrr. Jarrott and daughter Annie
Mr. anti Mrs. A. Ashton and son
-of £I. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs.
;;. J. Smith and daughter spent the
'0:mm6k-end at the home of Mr. and
Ire. 4% Richardson and family.
. lass Ella Stephan of the Clinton
lyusiness College, spent the week -end
under the parental roof.
Mr. Clarence Reichert of London.
,Tient tins week -end at his home.
Quite a number from this vicinity
ottended the auction Sale of houses
hold 'effects of Mrs. 8, Steaey o;'
Hensall' on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Carlilci and fam-
ily spent Sunday with friends in.
Brucefield.
The Autumn Thankoffering of W
IA. %S. V1411 be held, on Sunday> Tovein-
aer 3rd at 2.30 pan.' Miss 1.''hai1-
thorpe, a missionary Irom reoiea willi
be 'she "special speaker.
The Youug People's . Society are
.holding a haliowe'en. Social in the:
basement of the ohurch on :s'riday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. Doane and bring
a friend or twe. Lunch will be ser-
ved. Everybody welcome,
Mr. and -1Vlrs. George Johnston and
son Gorden of Varna, and iVir. and
airs W •;i)iguan of Hensall, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
L. Troyer.
Miss Martha Carlile left recently
for Clinton.
Mrs. L. Toyer is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. ings of
Varna.
----+-----
STRAYED
Unto our premises one two-year-
old red and white heifer calf. Own-
er may have sante by proving proper-
ty, and paying this adv.
James Rennie, Phone 81 r 5, Zur-
ich, Ont.
ENSALL
Wm. Simpson and Mae Simpson,
of Detroit, spent the week -end . With
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bonthron. •
Margaret Hobkirk, who spent ,a
couple of monthshere with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobkirk,
returned to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murdock and
slaughter Miss Ethel, were in Exeter
on Wednesday last, attending the fun
eral of a relative in the person of the
late Mrs. Ann Dew, mother of Mrs.
John Hunter, of that village, and who.
attained' the wonderful age of over
97 years.
Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt, who has
been in the hospital at London for a
few weeks, was sufficiently recovered
to be able to come to her home dur-
n•e• the past week or so.
Rev. Ben Smillie, a returned mis-
aonary from India, on furlough, a
.niesionery representing the United
Church of Hensall, conducted Servic-
e:' in the United Church on Sunday:
Mr. and Ars. W. Beck of Yonkers,
N.Y., mere here a few weeks, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. Wilson, Mrs.
Peck's parents and relatives' in, the
district, making the trip by motor.
CREDIT ON
Elda Messner .of Dashwood,,,visit-
ed her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs.
John Lawson' and Mrs. Chr. Rau, vis
ited friends in Exeter.
Mrs. Nelson St. Clair visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. Heaslip and family, of
Hamilton and also her two brothers
in Toronto for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Mr.aud
Mrs: C. Sims were ,in Pigeon, Mich.,
attending the funeral of the late Jac-
ob Voelker.
Mrs. Francis Flynn and Mrs. Jas.
Flynn havethe sympathy of the com-
munity in the sudden death of their
husbands recently.
Mr. and Airs. Walter McPherson
and two children arrived home the
ether day, after spending some mon-
ths in Renfrew where Mr. McPher-
son was working on the highway.
The death occurred in Crediton on
Tuesday last of Mrs. Stolle, which
took place at the home of her dau-
ghter Mrs. Herb Young. The deceas-
ed suffered a stroke the week prev-
ious and for several days her condit-
ion was critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, and son
Gerald were suddenly called to
ceon, Mich., owing to the .crit" 'al
condition of ,the latter's father Mr.
Voelker, whose health has been decl-
ining for some time. and who passed
away on the same day and the funer-
al taking place at Pigeon, on Satur-
day last.
COUNTY NE "'S.
Father Campeau's has been moved
to Chatham from St. Peter's church,
Goderich. His place in Goderich
will. be temporarily taken by Rev. F.
Cook of Ingersoll.
One of Clinton's oldest reeidentt
passed away in the person of Mr.
Henry Piumsteel in hie 35th year.
His wife, three sons and one daught-
er survive,
The South Huron Ploughing Match
will be held on the farm of J. P.
Rowclifi'-e, London Road, on October
24th, There will be seven classes and
prizes amounting to $300. This ev-
ent will likely be very largely •atten
ded.
Jaynes Reid, •Bayfield Road, had
the misfortune to fall down the stair-'
way one day recently, and although
had crossed the four -store mark he
is wonderfully smart and miraculous..
ly escaped without any broken bones,
but got off with a few sore bruise;,
and scratches.
Fire at nee;' on Tuesday last eon-
pietoly` destroyed the large frame
barn of William Caldwell Sr., whose:
farm is in the township of Tucker -
smith, two miles east of Kipper. To
addition to the buildings, the contenta,
including the season's crops and some.
live stock, wore burned. Thre •h rg
was in progress when the fire broke
out, but it doubtful if the .hark
from the engine had anything' to do
with the blaze as the wind Wr<is blow:
ing away from the barn at till titre.
A. quiet wedding was held at the
Evangelical, parsonage, Creditean on
September 28th, when Lilllne Man
daughter of Christ Palmer of Cre.dit-
on all1 Mr,e Roy Herbert . son of Mr -
and Mrs,rWm,.Finkbeiner•, ref Credit-
on were united in marriage I)y the
pastor, Rev. W. M. Sippell. la'l~c
bride's wedding Own was of Moire
Velvet beige shade; and the grooa'i in
a° suit of nava blue.
A. very auspicious occasion took
place et the home of Mr. and Mrs,
G. K. Braun, Crediton, on Saturdey
October 12th. It was the 60th Anr't-
versary of their wedded life. All
the sons and daughters and their fam-
ilies were present except Mary Elide
the wife of Rev. Keilhoeffer, mission-
ary in China, whoo after a brief fur-
lough are now on. the Pacific enroute
for their charge. After an excellent
wedding dinner the program and
ceremony was enacted as they drew
cards from a wedding cake in the
centre and on each card their part
on the program was designated.
Something like twenty-eight stitch-
es were required to close up the cuts
and gashes in Mrs. Stanley Sibthorp's
face of Blyth, the result of an accid-
ent the other night a mile south of
Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sibthorpe
and child, Mr. and Mrs. • T. Taylor
and two daughters . were returning
home -from a picture show in Clinton
A. large Packard car driven by Mrs.
(Dr.) Hambley of London skidded a-
cross the road when the driver step-
ped on the brakes too suddenly as the
two cars were approaching in a stre-
tch of light fog. The Sibthorpe car
made a half -turn on the road and
went into a shallow ditch without Up-
setting. Mrs. Sibthorpe sitting in
the centre ofthe back seat received
a shawer of broken glass and .a blow
from the window post.
St. Marys Council have decided to
bold the municipal.elections on the
first Monday in December, instead of
the first Monday in January.
The death of Mrs. Mary Miller,
widow of the late Charles Miller, oc-
curredOctober on OatDashwood
b 14t h
at the age of 78 years. Deceased is
survived by six sons and three dau-
ghters and 24 grandchildren.
Master Robert Southcott, son ee
Mr. and: Mrs. J. M. Southcott, Exeter,
was taken ill with an acute attock o
appendicitis and underwent an open
atoll at Dr. Fletcher's hospital, with
Dr. Busby, of London doing the sur-
gery work.
On Tuesday evening last the mem-
bers and adherents of Varna United
church assembled in the community
hall for the purpose of spending a
social evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Harnwell before their departure
for their new home in Goderich,
when an address and presentation
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harnwell
Announcement has been made that
the following merchants have affiliat-
ed' with the superior Chain Stores.:J.
J.`.McEwen, J. Calvin Cutt, Goderich;
llgb l'oyvell, Myth; 1111111Pai
Auburn Chas. Alton, T►ungannon, :.
McI.nil ht &' Son, +C1,inte i.• Thole
merchants belong to.) thestrongest
group of independent grocers in-Can-
ada,
nt Can-ada, with its own, wholesale laying; in
large quantities and distributing econ
oanlcally:
Geo. S, Atkins, an esteemed' resid-
ent of Exeter, passed away on Oct,
17th at the home of his daughter„M;
A. Melsom, of Woodstock. The re-
mains were taken to Exeter and the
funeral teak place lin ExeterCemet-
ery. He was taken ill" ixr Exeter three
weeks previous to his deathwith ty-
phoid fever and he was removed to
the home of his daughter where he
succumbed to the malady:
A. former well known resident of
Goderich, in the person of Capt. Nor-
man MacDairmid, passed away at
Detroit on October 15th, after an
illness of two weeks. Deceased' was
in his 72nd year and was born at
-Inverness, Scotland, and came to Can
ada wehen • quite young. For ug-
wards of 50 years he resided in God-
erich, and was captain of a dredge
for over 20 years-
One
earsOne of the oldest residents' of M-
eter passed away in -the person of
Elizabeth Ann Lewis, widow of' the
late Silas :Handford in her 89th year.
She had been confined to her home
and bed for two weeks, pneumonia:
being the cause of her death. Was
bona in Cornwall and when a young
woman carie to reside with her aunt
Mrs. Win. Horton, south of Exeter,
where she was united in marriage to
Silas Handford who predeceased' her
ten years ago Last July.
James Flynn, aged 69 and' his son
Francis, aged 32, both of Crediton,
were asphyxiated the other day while
drilling a well on the farm or Sidney'
Snell on the Usborne-Bid'dulph bound
ry, ten miles southeast of Exeter.
James Flynn and his son had the con-
tract for deepening Mr. Snell's' well;
which had gone dry, and they were
making- good progress with the work
when the drill broke. Te repair it
the elder Flynn went down into the
well, which was some 35 feet deep.
-Just what happened is not known,
but apparently ' he was overcom bye
carbon -dioxide gas. -In an effort to
rescue him the son went down, ant:
he too, was overcome and died.
About twenty of the friends of Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Carver, Bayfield gaga
ered the other evening to spend .-r,
social time together before their de
parture for Tobermory where they'
intend to n'iake their home. Mrs.
Carver was made the recipient of a'
congoleum rug by her friends. Prog-
i<essive • euchre was played, and alto-
gether a pleaseut evening was spent.'
Mr. Carver, who took his boat and
fishing tackle to Tobermory the past;
week, returned for his wife and twos' I
",L'lb? " 49ctnber 3ist, '1929 •
f thidau filets l'nd "t`he'household of .
festa. The .family leaving Wednes-.•
day„ their many hayfield friends re- •
;gree very much their departure.
Peter Glazier, hayfield, had the •
misfortune to have the barn and all
his crop on the farm he had rented
from Jas. Johnston, burned the other
evening. It is not known how the
blaze starred but it had gained con
eidexable headway when it was not-
iced. A number of fowl and some
:new implements were also burned,
but the animals were all rescued.
Thus. Hatter, of Exeter North, has
just celebrated his 92nd year. He •
was born in Hanley, on the Thames, .
England. Both his parents and an,
only sister died when he was an in- -
.farit, leaving hien an orphan -to be
reamed by a. relative. At an early;
:age he enlisted in the 15th Foot
Regiment,, rising to the rank of se- •
'argeant, and for 21 years gave faith- •
ful sersiee to his country. Of these •
'year seven were spent in New Br
unswiek, about two in Bermuda,
where he was engaged in building
;roads. In 1:8130 he brought his fain- -
' ily to Canada and settled in Clinton,
later he rnoved. to Zurich and finally;
`ta fir, where lee has resided for
3.111' years.
ZURICH HERALD'
Established . 1900
ISSTIED EVERY WEDNESDAY'
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing fice-
SUBSCRIsTION MATES - 1$1.25 a
year, strictly in advance;. $1.50 in
arrears or $2.00 may, .be charged
U. S. $1.50 year in `advance. ave
paper s iaconi meed until all
arrs are paid` unless at the
option of the anablisheri • The.
date et whieli -every Subscripte
ion: is paid is deflated -on the -
Lal. • ' '
. ADVERTISING RATES' ,
Display Advertising made known'
.J71 application. .
Mrseellatacous articles of not more
than fotas lines, For' Sale, To,
Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found, ete .
each insertion 3c.
Farm or Real Dstate for sale $2.00
for first month, $1.00 for each
50c., three insertions
E'refeasional Cards not exceeding•
on iambi $5 per year.
Auction Sale's - $2 per single in-
eiertioaa if not over four inches in;
length.
•
Address all communications to.
HE HERALD
173.ICH ONT,
IN SELECTINI ` YOUR NEW
--- �••-iron .
RADIO OR ONE TO REPLACE
AN OUT-OF-DATE MODEL YOU
R
y' r,.a� ' a r • tx` c ARE NATURALLY INTERESTED
1r,1i E
IN SECURING PERMANENT
RADIO. SATISFACTION AT ARE-
ASONABLE COST,, FADA MAS
l 11gi111.1� BEEN BUILDING. RADIO' RECEIV-
ERS AND SPEAKERS OF KNOWN
'" 1011 AND ACKNOWLEDGED SUPER:
IOR QUALITY SINCE BROAD,
• ••-.r. - _.. � ��` .`
CASTING BEGAN.. FADA, HAS
111P� 'ALWAYS DEVOTED ITS EF-
.2_
F -
mow."..,.
FORTS EXCLUSIVELY TO THE
• MANUFACTURE OF RADIO APPRATUS AND HAS NOT N
IDENTIFIED WITH ANYOTHER PRODUCT; OR Acnvrry. AT I5
OUR PRIVILEGE TO REPRESENT SUCH RADIO SPECIALIST,
THE FADA LINE INCLUDES. TABLE MODEL RECEIVERS AND
CQNSGLE. MODELS WITH BUILT-IN SPEAI'ERS, AT PRICES TO
SUIT THE mom. CONSERVATIVE BUYER'. IF AT ALL /INTEREST -
BD
ED BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICE'S, AND'PHONE FOR A DE1VlON-
STRATION
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