HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-01-26, Page 4HALO
[ammoth Stock of General Dry Goo4,•
Boats and Shoes, Groceries, Fixtures, Etc., at
Thaler's General Store
Hensall - Ont.
On Wednesday and Thurs. Feb. 1st & 2nd
Sales at 1 p. rn. and 7 p. m.
Stock comprises of: -Ladies and gents raincoats
sweatercoats, heavy coats, furs, underwear, hats,
hosiery, boots, shoes, rubbers, overshoes, overalls,
boys and mens suits shirts, prints, flannelettes,
curtings, dress goods,. (aces, insertions, velvets, silks,
towellings, cottons, oil cloth, fancy wear, notions,
everything in groceries, Toledo counter scales, show
cases, ribbon case, large mirror, clock, paper rack,
coffee mill, clothing racks, kitchen cabinet, heater.
Everything must be cleared regardless of price.
This is a complete cleanout. Be one of the first to
secure the -se immense hrrgains. Tell your friends
to come, they'll he delighted.
London's foremost uct ioneer will conduct these sales.
C. H. Coope:), ni sig Auctioneer
Winter Care of Pregnane .,A:v>•c,.
The pregnant blare should be well
'iced and given regular exercise or
'fight work. All food and water given
should be of first-class quality. She
should be given more grain than the
eon -pregnant snare, as she has the
etus to support All possible care
ould be observed to avoid digestive
"erangements; hence, every.hing
',` ansumed should be of good quality,
sily digested, fed in proportion to
.•he amount of work performed and
At regular intervals. In addition to
Jtay and oats she should be given a
-'aw raw roots daily, and a feed of
man with a cupful of linseed meal
..t least twice weekly.
Work That requires excessive mus-
si lar or respiratory effort should be
avoided, so also should plunging
:xrough deep snow, slipping, etc. All
eervous excitement should be avoid-
; so also should sights which
xighten her; also offensive odors;
.gid operations.
The use of drugs should not be
Aerated, except upon the advice of
veterinarian. If necessary to give
Vurga•.ive, it is much Infer to give
Jw linseed oil than aloes. Towards
;e end of pregnancy, still greater
axe should be observed; and,
'bile daily exercise up to the very
set is advisable, it should be given
sere carefully and less of it when
e becomes somewhat clumsy on
seount of size and weight.
While it is better to allow her a
•x stall when in the stable at all
Ales, it is practically necessary af-
rabout the tenth month o€ gesta-
an; as the period of gestation is
eegular'and the foal may be born,
`'•bout any well -marked premoni-
iy symptoms, any time after ten
rinths.
After the foal is born the mare
itiuld be given sit least two weeks'
beg, M:cii„ 1. v_s.t ng his brothe •
I.'. 'i. i t nn
The late Mrs. D. Plante, who
ryas "buried last Saturday, had
many da ^ :.r ea.i ...hien will m s
ii r very .much. She was of a
nice qui=t,, los g d slositio.a ani
_.i' 1..^.. ct. weather ha
• made a lo:, :a leer ice on the late
g el :i i. ...e el -#,ere will s, o
be II aieg,
rI- J,.. 3c ..,•u from. CC.ourtri
gh' t :d.. t',s funeral of t_le.a.e
..Mrs. Plante, her sister. also Mr.
Gilbert Plante from Goderich.
esness, Sind it she, can be allowed
*un Idle until weaning time. it wilt
all the better for both herself and
Coal. -1, H. Heed, V.S., O. A.
ache, Cletele.
"he mmnefeeturea.'s success le due
;Yely to his.abtlitr to buy. ra'w ma-
Aal Set tbeelow, t prices, to sen the
sited producir through an ellkeleet
•ribetion systenir and to take :id-
eate of Snore economic methods
'+x'adYaction. ate bullde up a sys-
,,W to telesinate .*alar. 4nemcieticy,
e lt'Siaeititeee• Eve:;F far .ger
,lis uv, tiro- lade k.
•
tsnALE
''
'Loth has r tushed to'
y atter ',spending a tees e*
hese.
'Vey ey Eau bbd • n In; leii
t M t •litliV Wee 4 er r
if?tC tie* he cinly tbbh : it
the/Indian. got,
,cy'!srared Sit1d:
ted he, pipe by nli'iSi '
99 A..MeY1 seait is 'visiting• e;,
w'•; in Detroit.
,Chris. Aya# e trout *'e
1 EXETER
J. A. Stewart is able to beout
after being laid up following a
fall on the icy walk.
F .E. Willis. wh a has been cells
ducting a • garage on James St;,
has vacated the property and Mr.
Kennick is mowing ie. Mr. Willis
is now the .Cockshutt agent.
Mr. Zeeman of Viden. Man., is
visiting here .
W. J. Statham had a narraw ese
cape from, aserious fire in his
bake shop the latter part of last
week, when, fire started .from; the
ovens but was put out before mush
damage was done. -.
Mr. G. e. Eioward and daughter
Miss Evelyn were to London recent
ly visiting Mrs. Howard who is a
patient in St ;Joseph's Hospital.and
who is reco'. erieg rapidly and soon
able to return h'omei `
There passed away, at the home
d v
of her daughter, ter Mrs. Edward Tre-
ble, on Monday, Jan. 16th, Nancy
A. Miller, in her 86th year. She
was born in Markharl. 'York CCo.,
her nnlrr:age in her raft ieteenth year
to James Loadman, took place in
Markham, after "Which she and bee
hubsand resided in White �':156ire'[ic
for seventeen years, afterviadAs
'moving to Huron County, !gay' 'o-,
wnship, ,where she resided, Weill the
death of her husband thirt yy`d-t'
ars ago, after wh'ch het settlftining
years were aren't 1n Exeter and
London,
Mr.3. John. Taylor had a ilinrrow
escape from serious injuries 0f
Thursday when: 'bshe; fell down ":a
rllght•.of stairs in her hornie, Fit t
the position In Vhieh the untorttffi-
ate lady was tqund it is eons; deed
':hat her nook was not ..lgreele`se
'dtr'( Taylor is fl * eh bruised and
shaken ups
le
Er
An Official of the Post Office
Department was here Monday1a'
transferring the office to Mr. L,.
oyd England The office will,
..eadu •.:.i 1> ;: h :• same premier
for the time being.
Thursday. earn/arse 26th-i192i
COUNTY NEWS• l �fUIIIRuiIIt 9N Jp ll�;llf� IlNil( Ili II1111181(II I tfflnlNllitNNI�I�IINIII�lglttlllll[fPlllllnlllnlllflll@IIiIINIlnllll�lllllll(IIiIIIflIII�1NNNlIrf
.t17:. G, Ransforcl of Clinton had
Isis car burn the other day while o
he was in a, field. He left it t uu -- dI
pineal! the roadside, and avhen he 'e Herat
carie back a feiw moments later
it was only a bundle of twisted
wire, plates, etc; _ �iA
A fire of 'unknown origin cans 1922
Ciubhing
ed $18',000 damage in the garage'
of A. Deiney, St .Marys on.Jan 10,
eleven cars were stored in the buil
ding ,were more or less damaged ._
some not being covered with in.
sua'anee, The loss in ears wales- 4
tiniated at $12,000.
On Friday of last week, .death
removed one of Tuekersmith's re =
spected citizens in the person of
Mary Hulliston, beloved wife of
James McGregor, aged 49 years
The barns .of J. W. McGregor's
Ws. -
dairy farms, just north of St. Mar la-
ys, werei destroyed by fire on•Jan
1lth. One cow, hens dairy mach-
inery and this season's "c&cops we-
re destroyed. The lose is heavy. =
The opening of the new Meth 74
,dist church at Brinkley was held
last Sunday,"Jan. 22. Rev. J.
W. Hibbert president of the Lonse
-
don °Conference, Services at 10,30
and 7. nUveiling of Soldiers' me-
morial window at 2,30 by Maj. W. ee
Ulens address to young people
by Geo. Stanley' of Lucan, Oye
ster supper in the basement of
the church on Monday evening.
Death remgved on Tuesday Jan
17th, •on,e of the'oldest pioneers in
the person of T. Moir, in his 80th
years, Deceased was well known
in and around .Hensall, and was of
a quiet and retiring dispesition
and was highly respected by all
.L
knew' him. He was born in
Perthshire, 'Scotland co.�ndng toh
this country with his parents when
nine ,, years old, chopped his farm.
out of"'the woods ir,, Usborne many Iiiillllllll�liltilaliltll�ll�1i(i IIIA! SEIN116HIlI�Iglnfllfllmn lY(IHNIgI;I�MIIIIin! 1111lllll!11IIIIIIfIIIf�IIIIIIIIl1f � RIMIN lll�fll11111 TEN
years alga: Later he sold his
farm, and resided with his two
sisters in Hensall. Some fourteen
years ago, he made his home with
his nephew and niece, ,Colin Moir
and Meth Kate Moir of Ray, with
whom: he resided until his death'.
THE LORD'S DAY ACT
Herald zed Daily 'lobe ..,. e. 6.00 ,
Herald and Kitchen er Daily T.elega^itjii - .•• .• $$5p;tep ;;
Herald and Daily Mail and Empire ... ... 6.00
Herald and Saturday Mail and .Empire 346.;
Herald and Daily' Star 0
, .. 6.b0
Herald and Weekly Star ' .. • ..3.75
Herald and Daily News ..,.••• •-• .,. ... 6.00
Herald and Print Press, evening edition 6,00
Herald and Free Press morning edition .,. .,. 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, • morning edition ... 8.00
Herald ' and Advertiser, evening edition ,.., . 6.00
Herald and Farmers Advocate ..,..,. ..;
Herald and FarmDairy .........2.75
and 22.7
Herald and Farmers Sun 2.75 ,
Herald and Family Herald and WeeklyStar. ...... 3.10
Herald and Canadian Countryman , ... 2.00
Herald' and Weekly 'Witness .., ... .. 2,75
Herald and Farmer'U Magazilne .,..,. AAAA,.. ' 2.50 •
Herald and Youth's Companion ... ... ,3.50
Renew your papers with us and save money
® 5 C
At
''• ti I.IIII
ra
The HERALD
Zurich
Hotels Res'ur�nts Re"reshment,
Parlors and Drug Stores Ij
A widespread. misunderstanding
prevails with respect to the Suns
day business permissible in the a-
bove places. A careful considerat
ion of the Lord's Dav Act nad a
review of;court decisions
clear the following;
Ire
fit.
eaI
sins
Every Iters a r e saver
Dou't miss th:e Opp .. 3-t ani y
From 0 {H NY ■ Pu-• man
r
January a..e --- o iPeci 13
MEALS e-N.D ACCOMODATION '• Strip�;d Shirting per ,yard .._ ...30c ASK FOR PRICES ON MEN'S UN -
Q
Resturants or hotels may '. on Light and dark Prints yd, 18—_'ic ;,• ,
Sunday legally conduct their pro -English I1�Y A it, O'' E', ._D'�5. SHIRTS
per business of conduct
Ginghain�s y1, 20, 25, 28c.' SOCKS AND MI2 rs.
providing meals
or. accotnodation or both as' the . ,Steel Clad Galateas
-Casa mai e. per yd.
May b ... tic Clothes ars+lets �y87, ;52,40 for $169
a�
ItiI ��4L' -•. Light -stripe flaunel�elte ry,
RADE yd. 1Sc ,y '3:ad a; ,j "
es Net.dless ritsns lb 26c•
i.n c
Sand is being drawn for the - y n a merchant's trade,
erection of the new Methodist ch as , :1.C.A, best claval. feather ticl:'g 42.' Heat gr?da loose tea per ib r
neither co iduc_ 5 v the props
'i has places m Dark
ion .Sun- 22e Currant' per pound .
da carry o }. 20c'
urch. The building carnmittee
have made an inspection of the
_hat it ;:• bid la r, e^ Cotton ca:sh:in�..te per
, al to se? on 1 yard .z.c � Loose Cocoa per pound ._ ._ 14c
churches at Brinslev and :Centra
and have decided a now church
!long the same lines as the tw
ehurchei inspected,
Miss Sophi i Appleton is at Pres
ent very ill w_'hi slight hopes fo
'l'1r. or b anyo?; 'e s• 13 as a'.id Towelling per yard ...• 1234 18c.S,:•sial linea Law.
upon the preini fes. This 'means soap 14 bars $1
aSunday .g 1 t i taken orf
,recovery,
Ther canvas for Hydro' is meet-
ing with splendid success. A
large number in. the village a
well as a large number of fann-
ers north and south have signer
the contract. The grist mill is
taking fitfy. horse power, white
will be sufficient to run the lin;
from the London Road,
HENSALi:.
On Wednesday of Tats week;.
Paul D. Bell of the township of
Hay passed his 92nd birthday.
Thos. Parimer who rece.etly pur
chased the Gent's Furnishnig bus-
iness, arrived on Tuesday and com-
menced ✓stock -taking on Wednes-
days
Neil Sparks, who has been in
the west fro some time, is spend
ing the „winter. with his parents
here.
Milne R. Rennie, who. has .sold
out his boot and shoe and gent's
furnishing business to Mr. Thos.
W. Parlmer has secured. 'a good
'position as E gavelling salesman,
icor a large city firma
On Wednesday of last week J.
Ortweinf received word- of the
death of his •sister, Mrs. A. .D,
Johnston of Appleton, Wis., who
died on Dec. 30th having reached
the good old age of 86 years and
five months,
Reeve Smith returned from a
pleasant visit in Michigan.
Mt r and Hass. Jag, A. 'Patterson
f Toronto are spending o lei;
weeks here. .
4n'drew: Yangbiiit •b't .Vancouver,
is visiting here after a:tt absence
of some yesrs, -9s * . ,
A' Murdock is hav1ty�g, the trill
litor+r root which he Lente atelif s
1'. Bell, Merely repainted,
Tie Very sudden death of
Taylor of Hensall, on Friday 'ars
113th earn?: as a oh eek, to hien -he ,:•:
i`o
ecea•sed
,.. had
been; en ay treat sit:.
rer from. rlit$rnat'isrn, b»t wad
n to be alba as usual when
e entt ramie, Mr, Taylor was in
s 815th ve'u 'ankl had fedided lin
4 s ,ior. nearly 3' (I years,
he nr?-r,':z ��•d ;?; ,uld apply to
,he sale o e'nrl'^� 1•11 other con-
•e.etions, �t 1 •3. n •r-lttes, news-
„ papers, etc.. Oz.1
: �. 'y rr:,erch3nts
CR
Mr.and Mrs, Wn ; Bttrttchare
iliw^ i^.lg„
wit') have been w,ris-
!tills hero, rut:ucii€ bar. , EI
Til
of 1h
are -apt p>r �:t-: ► i a business
Sund•ty T'�i^ '':a^es, there-
f'?re ar^ re;u r,'l •�•ft,ain on
that day fro:ri ca ying on the
;:rehzn': p ir: 6'_• r,3e.
RES?'URA`T -' "%r,Y
Oni,� a .`'lir n"•arnpar, that
is a pinc _' aqui o,` a 1 i give meals
and regularly cel ; t-, meals dur-
ing the week; mar keep open on
Sunday. Refreshm;%-Its places,
not quallfi,d a r s't:w.a,nts as thus
def:rod mfly not 'c ,a le be opened
on tho ?,o 1' 'n ; ;r'r business
being unnecessary, Phis con-
sideration would a:nniv to ordin-
ary g fre.h?neent' sands, ice cream
'lin'ir-r refreshment;•r. stands, ice
cream parlors, and to hotel bars.
HOTEL. B:A.RS
It has been assumr^�? that sinne
the repeal of the: Heel -lac laws un-
der which hotel baa were closed
sin the Lord's Day, t,i Se may now
be open,
on
p Svinda and y . n that: •since
the license of s':and ;r.d hotels per-
mits them to sell clndies, cigars,
cigarettes, this business, whether
at the bar or elsewhere on the pre-
'nis,se, may be conducted an Sun-
day. However, 'the sale of tem-
oerenee drinks oi 'Sunday :is nd'
snare necessary :,than the sale of
intoxicating drinka and had the
sale of intoxicating drinks on Sun-
day hot been prohibited by . the,
license systems, it would have been
illegal under the Lord's Day Act,
and the license to sell candies, etc.
does not carry ":with itt he priv-
ilege of violating the .Cunday
NO legal of provincial ordinance
supersede the Lord's Day Act ,
>i?`Clllt fttt.1E + OF ' IC, .l...
r s .
.the'Sunday bubiness. of
loges -fit • limited hinder the
the sale+ of drag-, -�
eh't g'ieal appliances nC+ a
the
� re
i sk.
}di' of i nceas d
w i 4 basins , s in other
ait1CU s '1;t la yrs enhitie9t clgars,.cig-
arettes, tobacco, ttsllsltai toilets,
eott1 s within the le,'kne i1'ohihwee.
nitro led ton hotels and f+estur-i,
ani
Fiann. Blankets per pair ...
Special in bleached and unblea4
ched cottons,
8 only white woollen blankets 7.98
Fingeriiag yarn per Ib. ... ... '$1.19
Wheeling yarn per ib. ... ... ... 92c
Colored Velveteens per yd, ... 59
White and colored bed :spread's •
,Siu,aage popper per lb.• .._ ... 25e.
Special in breakfast foods and •
Oatmeal.
Snow !fake ammonia 3 pkgs 25c.,
Mens and Boys heavy rubbers at
{Cost. t .
All Lines of Shoes at Bargain
Prices, '
each ... Don't forget to see these lin e
$15.0—$2.39 a.especia:ly, Other lines too nuna-
Bo1's pullover Sweaters each _1.29 . erous to mention ,
Joseph Gr,!i
9 Sr.
General More Drysdale
CASH OR EGGS TAKEN 'IN EX'iHANGE FOR GOODS.
Phone 25-86,
A _,.•.
Bargain6F; ...kkms�
Newspapers
HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN --TIE GREATEST VALUE, EVeR OF.:
' FERED IN CANADA
The Zurich Harald costs $1.25 a year, The Family Herald and!'
Weekly Star of Montreal costa2
$ .00 a year,
We now offer a Lull year's subscription tie both papers for
$2.50
AN EXCELLENT PREMIUM
With. The Family „Herald and Weekly -Star is included a co
tit the � P�
h nett/ ettnadian Coat of Arm i:it true heraldic color's, elite 14 *
4.1 itidhs ells beautiful plate shouldber �o .
it t and in everyattsdltn
116.lie, V h no and every girl should be t
au
ght t�. .
h4eitbeth9
,i a * i1iait'6't of : sails. °A c pay will be isedt tree try oil • whe
accept • L4ie of,
,;.• .. ,•,' 'HERALD
...._... .. AAAA
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