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Zurich Herald, 1930-04-24, Page 41 O UR ZURICkl. I-II+;RALD +++++ +++++++ H +r r+a+++1++++r +++I•.4 4 p 4 8 .431.4+++++++++++++++++++++++ +•,e 4.,;.q..y ;.., ,..;..H ;..r ;...;..+,.,4e.+ }..i,4' r s. + I 4. Come in mid see the new Auto-' . matic Kelvinator which has many 1 n. other Electric features that4. Refrigerator has. 4. 4. :r +r E. Oesch Zurich 4. 4. e See Me before Buying SERVICE with SALES llllllll111111WR111111IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIiIIII11111111III111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i 111111U11IIlIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIILIIUIIIIII; ar fit ains! Every Set in A 1 Condition DeForest Crosley, 5 Tube, Table Model Complete zi,42.50 K.ingNeutordyne 5 Tube, complete with Wet B Batteries$45.50 7estinghouse 4 Tube, Table Model $36.50 DeForest Crosley, 4 Tube, Table Model at $34.00 It Water Kent, 6 Tube and Cabinet Speaker $58.00 THESE SETS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED WITH LOUD SPEAKERS TUBES, BATTERIES AND AERIAL, INCLUDING A 6 MONTHS' BATTERY CHARGING CONTRACT. SEE AND HEAR THESE RADIO SETS AT HESS RADIO ELECTRIC Harry G. Hess , SALES WITH SERVICE all `lll1 lllll VIII II IIII 111 1 I I IIII I I II IIII . I III I I III 1 II III 11,.11 III III IIII a! En11111111111111111111111111RIIIIIMEN Spring ILWERY EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A NEW EASTER ,BONNET. EXTRA NICE LINES OF LARGE HEADSIZES AND COLORS, OUR SHOWING, OF CHILDREN'S HATS IS COMPLETE WE ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST IN RIMS AND CIOSE FITTING HATS STRAWS HAVE AT LAST COME BACK TO THEIR OWN AND BEA- UTIFUL THEY ARE IN- ALL • THE NEWEST SHADES. WE HAVE A NICE LINE OF NEW SPRING FLOWERS FOR COATS AND DRESSES. COMPLETE • YOUR NEW SPRING OUTFIT OR BRIG- HTEN UP LAST SEASON'S ONE WITH A NICE BOQUET OF SPRING FLOWERS. GIVE US A CALL V V Siebert Zurich Notice To Corn Growers RE CORN BORER ACT All Corn Stubbles and Stalks anus) either be plowed under or picked ua. and burned before the 20th of Mas next. OSWALD GINN, Goderich, Ont. Inspector. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. James McClinchey, a former resident of Stanley, passed away sud- denly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton, on Thursday, April 17th. Mr. McClin- chey was born about 63 years ago on Goshen Line, Stanley, he was the iliglininbt, fifth son of the late Henry McClineh- ey. When he was a young man he RE ElIREPwhoicnoye� Men who know paint quality specify Scarfe's Paints and Varnishes because they can depend upon them to give lasting satisfaction. Long, hard wear and an eye - pleasing effect are the result of using these high-quality paints and varnishes. In a wide range of colours.. Ask your dealer for colour - chart • and detailed informa- tion. FOR SALE BY 37 Johnston & Kalbfleisch ZURICH --- ONT. ,t1 7000 moved to Adelaide, 11iiddlc'sex County Where, he made his home for a num- ber .of years. His wife, formerly 141is. Mary A. Watt, predeceased him about 15 year's ago. Two (laughter's remain l\lrti Jas. M Rein of Clinton and Mrs Lloyd' Kc ys of Stanley. With the aor- me.r be has made his home during the last few years, also three brothers and four sisters survive, viz: George Albert, and Arthur, Mas. J. Stephen. ;ion, Mrs. Wm. Bart, 1lliss Eliza and Miss Ellen all of Stanley. The fun- eral was held on Saturday to Ade- laide, Rev. A. E. Doan of Clinton, officiating. Miss Annie Consitt of llonsall, sp- ent a few days visiting Mrs. :W. J. Dowson, Miss Zetta Merrier of. New Dundec is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Merrier. Mr. Ruskin Keys of Ford City, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Keys. on Babylon. Mr. Cecil Wiley of Detroit, spent a few days at.the home of his sister Mrs. Will Reid. Miss Roxie Palmer of Hamilton, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid, Varna. HILLSG.REEN Y.Y.S.—The Young People's Soc- iety held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, April 16th. M Stewart Beattie's group in charge of the programme. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 254. Rev. Connor led in prayer. Mr: Ralph Turner read the scripture reacting from St. Matthew 27: 35-3.7'. Mr. Stewart Beattie gave the devotional prayer by Miss Annie Jarrott. Hymn 192 was then sung, Mrs. W. Turner gave a reading "The Wonderful Boy' Miss Jeanette McAllister a reading on "The Resurrection." The Miss- ionary study was taken by Rev. Con- nor from,"Great Waters". The offer- ing and business was taken. Hymn 212 was sung. The meeting closed by repeating the mizpay Benediction. Mr. Lawrence Brightmore of Lon- don is spending the Easter- holidays with his aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane. Mr. R. Keith Love of Toronto, sp ent a few clays with his parents, Mi. and Mrs. Wrn. Love. Misses Agnes and Annie Coe1uan: of Clinton spent a few days with their brother and sister in this vic- inity. Mr. Glenn Love of HensalI, spent a day with friends in the vicinity. Mrs. W. Hyde and daughter, bliss Effie Bell of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. -Alf. Ings of Varna, were visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and son of Walkerton, spent the week• end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Steph- enson. The Cameron Girls of Clinton, are spending their Easter holidays with their uncle and aunt here. Mr. •Clarence Reichert of Loddon, spent a few days at his home. ){ Miss Elda Stephan of Clinton, 4)- e7rt a few days with her mother. COUNTY NEWS Bruce Bossenberry, Proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, Grand Bend, has opened his hotel for the season. The Huron Presbyterial Confer- ence of the W. M. S. convenes in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday, April 30th. Many radio fans tuned in to the Wingham broadcasting station 10BP, on Sunday afternoon last, when a program of music given entirely by Goderich musicians was broadcast. The broadcast was received fairly well, although there was considerable static. The Winghann station is oper- ated ,on a frequency of 250 meters. The first steamer arriving at God.. erich harbor this season was the Win- ' dsolite, which steamed • into port on Tuesday morning last with ' a' cargo ,.of 13,500 barrels of gasoline ,for the Im,perial Oil, Company's plant. The Windsolite; was'; in charge of Capt. H. Davidson,. of ; Toronto; a former resident. of Goderich. The trip, from Sarnia was made in about eight hours and no difficulty was encountered with, ice en route. After discharging the cargo at the_ oil tanks at the har- borthe steamer cleared in the after- noon, light for Sarnia, and the Capt. Mr. Davidson received his new hat as a prize for the first steamer in port for the season. , The funeral of Adam McKay, of Seaforth,' a 'highly esteemed resident, whose death, occurred at .the age of 68 years, following an illness extend-' ing over three years,•took place on Friday from First Presbyterian chur- ch, 'Seaforth, to, the. Maitlandbank cemetery for interment. The service being conducted by 'the pastor, Rev. L B. Baine. Deceased was born in Zorra and for a time resided at Cran- bi'ook. 38 years ago he came to Sea - forth where he bad since resided. For the past 18 years he had been super- intendent of the local waterworks system. The 'death took place in Exeter on Tuesday last of Mrs. John T. Morgan a highly esteemed resident of that community and Usborne Tp. The deceased had been ailing for some time and for over a year had been confined to her home, death being due• to a weak heart and other corn- +,ri.ca.tions. Mrs. Margan was a daugb 1,..: i . bee of the late Archibald Bishop, yvho+ for 21 years represented South Hem- o.n in the Prov. Parliament, Mrs. Morgan herself was well versed in political matters and also took an :ae- tine interest in the affairs of the, oh - oath and municipality. She was a 1'respyterian. 1.. Davis, Exeter, had the misfor- tune the other day to fall oft his wagon and landing on his right shoul der fractured his collarbone. Ile was taking a load into the dump grounds where the road is very rough when one of the front wheels struck some• - thing .which jolted the Seat from be- neath him and he was thrown to the ground. He disposed of his load and drove his team home and .then inter- viewed a doctor. The remains of the late Gordon' Holman, son of Geo. W. Holman, clerk of Huron County were taken to Exeter from Goderich, on Wed- "Tileaamilay, Avid 24111, 1930 esdny lost for interment in the fam. ily plat in the .Exeter cemetery. The• deceased passed away at the I'rovi- deuce Hospital, .Moose Jaw, Saak. and the remains were brought by train to the home of his father, in Goderich. Ile Wag bard in .EEElimville, Marsch 4, 1888, and lived for a time in that village and also in Bayfield and Eg, mondvillc„ where his father who,. pre- vious to his appointment . as county eta rla� ryas a teacher. :in Egxnondville deceased enlisted in the 33rd Huron Regiment and in ,.Tune 1915, trained in. London.. The Provincial Department of High ways has decided that the red trian- gle sign indicating a car with four- wheel braalcass is no longer necessary and the Trr'.alRo Act is being amended' accordingly. liV- 74.4 '4:" -120— • 9 CROP REPORTS and BUSINESS SUMMAPJES DURING: the season the Bank of Montn,al issues periodical resorts on. LW1) conditions throughout Canada.. Every• month it puLiiishes a 4 -Business Summary"' covering business /conditions in the. Dominion and in the gauntries where the Bank has offices_ Both of these. publications are sent hen to all who nequesttobauetheit mamas placed,ott cur mailing list. BANK OF MONTREAL Established .ISO 1bta:.Aaa+cts ia.taooess.adl' ijj6a000.000 a i}. DRCr y by e� making year Ssunmet. fvf home draught -proof, dust proof and ftre.safe. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc, that does creat burn w,r1l render you t i service at awn .fust. IIs• k for structurally strong. walls, ceilings and'• partitions. It needs no de- coration '(when panelled) but you can tint; paper or plaster it if jou: wish. It is y easily and quickly applied, is a.: :permanent asses . and is vastlbuilding an other Your dearlees nate is Zisted bellow_ Ask hint today for full I� on Gyp - roc Wallboard or send for interesting faved ing and Itessuddling /midi AND ALARA. !NADA, MUTED Paris ©fyrio Gyproc Makes �.7 k ti c PerHomes_ FRE -SAFE lor For Salo By .ew r wr. 7..ur.1c> t Ont.Ont