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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1931-11-26, Page 8-51 m PAGE) EIGHT zu*jcN • 1011WALv TELE STORE WITH THE STOCK NEW WINTER GOODS OUR STOCK 15 NOW COMPLETE IN ALL THE VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. LADIES DRESS MATERIALS IN ALL WOOL TRAVELTWEED, NEW SHADES OF BROWN, GREEN, MAROON, AND BLACK, 54 -in. WIDE, AT $1.50 YARD. NEW SANTOYS AND QUEEN CLOTHS, NOW ONLY 85e. YARD. • NEW TRAVELTWEED IN SILK AND RAYON MIXTURES ' FROM 50c TO 85c A YARD. Underwear Sweaters Special line of Ladies' pure wool Vests and Bloomers very fine quality, to sell at each $L00 Children's Underwear, extra weight, Mottled York Knit, All sizes each from 35c to 50c Men's Underwear of all kinds at LOWEST PRICES! A Special Combination, good quality, all sizes, per garment.... $1.50 SW3::A.TER COATS FOR MEN, AND WOMEN, BOYS AND.GIRLS AT NEW LOW PRICES. GROCERIES MACARONI, 3 lbs. for 19c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, 3 for 25c MANY FLOWERS SOAP, 4 for 25c SPLCIAL CIAL BLEND TEA, lb. 39e PLEESALL COFFEE, ib. ..35c SODA BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL GILLETTS CAUSTIC SODA, 5 lbs. for 60c CELERY! CELERY! Fresh Celery grown in our own Gardens. Orders now taken for Crates packed ready for winter use. J. GASCH• & SON PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 59 11 Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan $150,000,300 DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS 5 year 5% Bonds, due 15th November, 1936 .10 year 5% Bonds, due 15th November, 1941 DENOMINATIONS 5 year Bonds, $10.0., $500., and $1000 10 year Bonds, $500., and $1000. -Interest payable half -yearly, 15th May and 15th November. ISSUE PRICE year Bonds, 9914 and accrued interest, yielding 5.17% 10 year Bonds, 99 and accrued interest, yielding 5.13% :DO NOT DELAY. MAKE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 65 and 95 Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY Have You MADE YOUR WILL? 11 WARM HOMES WITH COLDER DAYS COMING, NOW IS THE TIME TO CON- SIDER YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT FOR THE WINTER MONTHS LET US HELP YOUR PROBLEMS WITH: Quebec Heaters or Hecla Furnaces NO OTHER KINDS QUITE SO DURABLE. AND.ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE. 1 EVETROUGHING, ETC. CALL US UP ABOUT THAT EVETROUGHING JOB YOU WANT DONE AT ONCE, WHILE THE WEATHER IS STILL FAVOR- ABLE FOR OUTSIDE WORK. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRON- AGE IN THIS LINE OF WORK Full Lille of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Sherwin - W i 11 lams Paints, Goodyear Tires,- Etc. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! STADE & WE1DO: ZURICH ONT. #4/M#ONSSAlSM11NO - ma s so go °V.ES �� • .ter..'4 WE' ;SELL THE ` BEST FOR LESS.; Y,' FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES: THURSDAY,. Peas, 3 tins for'• 25c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. fist for • . 45c Chateau Cheese, Half ,lb. pkg. 17c Many Flowers Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 23c New Currants, . 2 lbs. 35e New orange and lemon peel, per lb: 18c Citron Peele, per ib. .. 28c Glace Cherries, per lb. 40c Pineapple Rings, per lb. 60c Family Blend coffee per lb. LUX Toilet Soap, 3 cakes ,'or .......39c A FULL LINE OF MEN'S, BOYS.;, LADIES', AND. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, SWEATER COATS„ HOSIERY AND SOX. AiT,.AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. J. W. MERNER YELLOW FRONT STORE Pia 140 Mr. and Mrs. Len Heist of Detroit visited. with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Klopp on Sunday. Mr. Wes. Callfas of Kitchener, is visiting .with •his . friend, Mr. ,Leonard Wagner: . Mr. Fred. Deters of Hensel) was in town on business one day last we- ek_ Mr: Garnet Walper has returnect home after spending a week visiting with friends and relatives in Wood- stock and Exeter. Mrs. C. Fritz and son Ward, Miss; Pearl Wurtz, Mrs. H. H. Cowen we- re week -end visitors with relatives; in. Guelph, and. Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. Yungblut, Mr. Jr_ Reichert, and Mr. Ivan Yungblut vis- ited with friends in Kitchener the past week -end. Rev. and Mrs. Alberti and son Paul of Brodhagen were Tuesday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs, E. Turkheim. Mr. David Geroinette has rented from the executors of the, A. Brisson estate the front 70 acres of the farm on the Blue Water Highway for a term of one year. He takes immediate possesssion. Hay Council will meet for the first meeting in December, on. Monday of next week. While the •calander does not just exactly say December, yet these officials think a week later will be a little too near the last and final meet on December 15th, when the year's business will be practically wound up for the year, Miss Clara Lewis of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Olie Cook and daughter Pauline of London; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bossenberry and son Earl and Lyly- an, and Mrs. D. J. McClinchey all of Detroit, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. C. Wagner. The other day while turning into the lane of Mr. Thto. Laporte on the Blue Water Highway, the truck of L. Schilbe & Son, driven by Mr. L. Klopp of town, was hit by a car proceeding in the same direction. The truck was considerably damaged but no one was injured. High Const- able A. Whitesides, who happened to pass the spot, investigated the acci- dent. • Real summer like weather has gre- eted us again the past week. We think this November is a record for ideal weather, at least we cannot re- member such a nice fall, every day like summer. Roses are starting to come out again in blossom, dande- lion blossoms are quite common. But this Wednesday morning old man winter is slowly making his appear- ance, and the weather, although not so pleasant, but looks more. season- able. Appointed Bishop Right Reverend Charles Allan Sea- ger, M.A., D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Ontario, was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Huron by the Anglican Synod meeting at Lon- don on Tuesday of last week, and has accepted the office. Bishop Sea- ger was born in Goderich, July 9, 1872, son of Charles Seager, for many years county Crown attorney of Huron county. He attended the .iublie and nigh schools in, Goderich tied matriculated to Trinity Univer- ;ty, Toronto, where he obtained his i.A. degree in 1895 and his M.A., a year Iatei. Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co OF WOODSTOCK The Largest Business 9f any Canadian Company doing • Business in Ontario - Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec. 81st, 1928, 922,206,275. Total Cash in Bank and Bonds 9160,878.74 Ratea-44.50. per I1,GAo for yearn. E.'F. Klopp—Zurich A¢enct, Also Dealer in Lidhtuind Rods and all kinds of Fire Insurance s-� LOCAL MARKETS t?orreeted every Wednesday) Butter lb. 25 Eggs .... 18-33-38 Chickens. 9-16 Hens ............ 4-12 Ducks 6-8 Geese " Turkeys Wheat, bushel 60 Barley bush. 35 Oats bush. 25 Buckwheat .. 44 Flour 1.75 3.00 Shorts, ton 18.00 Bran, ton ..:. .. 18.00 Live Flogs .................. 4.75 Don't Buy Permits if Yon Can't Afford Them "Notice—Don't buy perinits unless you can afford them. Liquor will not be sold to persons whom the Board finds to be in needy circum- stances." This is the warning and the advice which is posted up in con- spicious places in the government liquor stores throughout the Province and an effort is being made to have all persons who are on relief not to hold liquor permits and be regular buyers, regardless of how big them "thirst" may be. Big Crowd in Exeter Canada's first "Remembrance Day" on Wednesday of last week was fit- tingly- celebrated in Exeter, when the members of the Canadian Legion in Huron County gathered at Victoria Park and headed by the Goderich band and the Clinton Kiltie band par- aded to, the Trivitt Memorial church where an impressive service was held Hundreds of persons from -all over the , county . visited in Exeter in the afternoon and with the streets lined with cars and with streamers of flags and'htinting decorated the street the returned men paraded to the church. Five''' Legion branches were represent ed; Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Win gham'and txeter. Captain G. S. At- kinson was in command and was es- corted by a guard of honor. The God- erich band led the procession follow- ed by the Girl Guides, Under the command of., Miss Marion Woods. Each unit was under its own com- mand. The Clinton band headed the Clinton unit. The parade, about 250 strong, entered the church and occup- ied the centre pews. Visitors occup- ied the trunscepts and filled the eb- urch to overflowing. Hundreds be, ing turned away. Thursd4 t 140,1- 11 a 264, AMI, i Youradare Store ,:, :, I We can supply the Public with Seasonable t Hardware at Moderate Prices Let Us Show You I OM FULL LINE OF GRANITEWARE AT LOWEST I Good supply of Smoke Cure on hand PREVAILING PRICES., 4 + Furniture ' Reduced. * We are offering our Entire Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices, which will move it out rapidly..... Be sure and .got your requirements at these low prices $ WE ALSO HAVE SOME USED FURNITURE FOR SALE VERY CHEAP; • Johnston & Kathfleisch Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63. 1 +++++++++++++++++++4+444 4 ++++++++4444++4444+4444•9+ «rum rumus nn�xkat=eu,tummnllnllll1it11i NIIIIURdIIWEigiaIIINIIIIIIINIliflllhlildJ1u14kAHllultann11u11Men eentm uumtmmgmeen We Repair Wagons, Buggies, Auto Tops, Etc., Etc. 1 good Lumber Wagon at $45 1 good buggy at : _.._.........._ -...._ $4; 1 Blacksmith Vice at - _.�..._ .... __._.$6.25 Also Secondhand Tools HESS, the Repair Man d giViii u IU AA ;ImoaaIIHIll tagI Ir ails l a' PEF i IillNiliIDlfEig141!!; !IMUiIW!!;h'Nt(9 NIRMl uuulullu Illinim usnnu •44 " +++44+4.++++++ 4.44+++44+++++4.+4+++++i.,F► r • 1 + 1 ZVRICS ' GARhtGE ATTENTION) TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS WE ARE NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY ALL USERS OF GASOLINE IN LARGER QUANTITIES WITH A GOOD STAND- ARD GRADE OF GASOLINE FROM OUR DELIVERY TRUCK AT LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES, WITH QUALITY CONSIDERED EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON REPAIR WORK. AND OVER- HAUL JOBS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WITH CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. GAS OILS GREASES He Moasseau. Zurich =SSS S elbOO S•MSSOSOSS•SS/SSSS SSSSSl.BSSSSOSSS011 • w . Your Coal Supply The cold Days are now being ush- iered in. Let us supply you with the best fuels at lowest prices p Cel POULTRY FOODS Try our Chick Starters, Chick 1,0 Feeds, Laying Mash, Etc, IWE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD CLOVER ,SEED:. ALSO DO CUSTOM SEED CLEANING. 1 L. Schi!be