HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-11-30, Page 4Paga Vette
usines
S spende
At
T. W. Parhner & Son
tlotning, Furnishing and
Shoe Store
Hensall — Ontario
DONT BUY
DON'T BUY
DON'T BUY
DON'T BUY
ANY CLOTHING
ANY FURNISHING
ANY SHOES
.AN'Y'WHERE
AT
Any Price me But Wait
UNTIL
■d y Aft kt +," ,�j��, 1St
ut clock
FOR SALE
64-1L4.,. International gas engine
hopper cooled, magneto, friction
slurela pulley, on trucks, for sale
cheap, apply 'to A11ee, Mousseai1,
Zurich. tf-20
'LOST
In the Town Hall, Zurich, on
.Saturday evening, a purse cons".
taining a; five dollar bill, and a,
small amount of change. "Finder
please return to Herald office.
WHEN THIS GREAT SALE COMMENCES
'it ZAN — I WILL GIVE YOU THE GREATEST XMAS. BARGAINS
"les011 EVER HAD — MAKE ME POVE IT;.
1Il
J. A. BALMER
AT
r Son Store
.W.PariHenson - Ort®
!'
f
enual
Hall,
Hensall.
'SW' 'ONHight FridayDec. 1st
LY
ARKS
�a�S. No. 1 Co •
With Gracie and May Bell Marks
In the Best play yet
The Law"
"Within
And Relined Vaudeville between acts
Not a moving picture
Special Prices 25c and 50c
And Amusement Tax
Instead of inlereaaing ',Canada's
debt es it 'net time it was on the
decrease? CanFada er net debt fs -
noW $2,369,759;026, and it has been
increased more than $40,000,000 sin-
ce October 1921. This is a young
and growi1l,g country and welike
to be opttnisticc but if this kind
of thing continues: to go on at
this tate, since the war, we carr
sea nothing but trouble ahead. Ex.
POULTRY WANTED
I will be at the Walper House,
Zurich. from December `7th to
Dee. 12th, Highest" prices paid
for Geese, Ducks, Turkeys and
chickens,
O. EL Lossing,' ICiteheee1'.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wisps to announce that the Mil-
linery store will be closed '"forthis
,season for regular business. on Sat-
urday Dee. 2nd. Open Sat. Dec.
9th, and Sat. 16th Just a few
hats left to be sold at half price
MISS M. E. ROUTLEDGE
Kindly Settle Accounts.
BORN
Demme -.At Town Line, ,Lae, on
November 18th to Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Den'o2ny, a. `son.
F1axbo'ard—Atto' Mr Zurich, nMNq Veni-
ber 26th,
Plaxboard a daughter, '
FARM FOR SALE -
Consisting of 100 -acre farm be-
ing Lot 18, con. '9, Stanley Town-
ship. There is on the premises a
good bane barn with a good
well in the stables, good out builr.
dings, good 9.- roomed frame house
all overhauled and part newly
built Last year, soft water 'in
house. About two acres orchard.
This splendid farm has •a rich
cla yloa1TL, and all ,low ground `is
well ,drained, and is, fairly well
fenced. For further particulars'ap
pls at Herald Office or phone
,Clinton central 2-623. 21-5
r
DASHWOOD.
Miss Ada. Fassoid visited in
Ilensel', a few ° days last week.
Mr. Olarence Yager has retuu return-
ed
ed from a, hunting trip.
koka.
- Mr. Ed. Beaver moved his house
hold effects from Zurich last week
Mies Hazel Snell left last week
for London where she is spending
$the winter,
FARM FOR SALE..
Lot 10, cont 1, Hullett, situated
on Provincial Highway, Se miles
from Clinton and 5 miles from Se-
aforth. IConttain? s 100 acres, I.
drained and fenced in highs
of cultivation, three acres h
wood bush, two acres fall,ala
ing done. On place is go -`
barn 60x50, stone foundatie.
bre all cemented: and in fits
condition, driving. shed 50x,
roomed brick house with
cellar. For further pestle
ply to Mrs. J. D. McDer
ton, Ont; or Mr.C M I'
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Opts);
Mr. axed Mrs. Roy Fritzley of De-
troit are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Genttner.
The 10 -day Sale of merchandise
of J. C. Reid & Coils meeting with.
blg success, eel arge . crowds are
daily present.
COUNTY NEWS
The, death occured on. Nov. 15,
of Florence Hodgins,, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs,, Sid Hodgins, of
near Linen Crossing. Deceased,
who was 24 years of age, laud been
111 for several months and recentlY
returned from Byron Sanatorium,
where •';" had been undergoing tr-
i promising youth in budding
)manhood )Passed. on Sunday last,
of Oscar Harrison, son. cif Mr. and
Mrs;. J. H. Harrison of the Thames
Rd., :aged 16 years, he Was taken
ill on Nov,. 10th, with pneumonia
end nine days later passed away
• The death of Sam. Scott; an
' d yatnd respected resident ' of
Y.Gi11ivray occured on Nov. 14,th
.,his 78th year. He had been ail
Amy,; for 'some 'weeks and the end
19+uq ked for. Besides his wife
he bare left to mourn his loss
s and three daughters.
Exeter
NO
OF r EGISTRA
Notice is
By-law Was
of the Corpo•
ship of Hay
No v ei tier 19
issue o» debe
of $1110.00 for
ing for the
tensions, -and
registered in •
for the Regist
County of Huron
the 24th day of
as number 453.
Any motion to
aside the same or 'an,
of must be made within
ths after the first public
this notice, and cannot be
thereafter.
Dated this 25th day of No
1922.
A. P. HESS,
Clerk of Hay Tow
pry EXETER
`-t rm;erl' p s $har has returned
wed- .a1t�n S'mcoe after visit-
eyes with Mr. and Mrs.
'S';nuis -Truemnei •'of
$$t a Pew days the;
•wereound Me t•r. it s scene
--they left here.
Y. Reynolds while going
?.verandah steps had the
*sae to break a bone ' in
tVkle.••$rery quiet and pretty wed-
"' i'vas solemnized last weeket
Methodist parsonage by Rev.
b,chran;e, when Esther Qu'se, dau-
'.iter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Guise
Cif Larchwood- Was united in mar-
riage to Chas. Durisford, of Ex-
eter. e
Mr. Ilainilton, foreman or the
Hydro gang, who are putting up
the lines between here and Credit
on, 'narrowly escaped being killed
on Saturday. The were string-
ing the \vire9 when one caught in
the breeches of a tree, and while
tightning' .one of the lines the wire
gave way and touched the 13,00
`olt wires.' The shock knocked
Mr. Hamilton about ten feet and
his arm was numb for several
days.
• On Nov., 20th Elijah Jory passed
away' at his'h'OYne on Huron st. ae
ged 78 years, 7 months and 16
days. Deceased had been ailing
since spring, he was born near
Petrolia and. when about nine ye-
ars old came to the Thames Rd.
Shortly; after his marriage in 1870
to his bereaved widow, who was
Emily Kestle;..theyy moved to Mc-
Gillivray, • Eight viears after the.
moved to ai farm on the 2nd con.
Stephen, retiring and Moving to
Exeter sixteen years ago. Seven
children also 'survive.
e.
•
Tbur,sdasY, I' oyeinber 30th, 1.921:
2:06,44er .
Slashes 'rice
Thursday Friday
Nov. 30 Dec. 1
Saturday.
Dec. 2
$5 Sweater Coats for men', 1good weight h
t A
t
2.4
$3,50 Largest 'size flannelette Blankets,�Tbxqualityat . $2.8
90
$1,10 Menis black and whie work Shirts, full ......98c-
$1.50
Men!'s silk knitted ties, real 'Xivas. gifts for 65e.
THIS SALE WILL SAVE YOU REAL MONEY -
Ladies' Coats $19.50 Ladies Coats,
This ,Season's best styles in Burberry's and 'Fur collars. Also,
lots of good warns coats `one our racks froth $5.00 up. Any fur net
in our 'stove at cost price and we have some beauties.
Dinner Setts 20 per cent. Discount
We have 'a big stock of Dinner sets, which includes !some or
the best patterns in the trade and we will allow 20% discount on any
set you chose. Our China department le also filled with beauti-
ful sets and single peieces suitable for Xmas. Gifts. We are heads
quarters for :;`Blue 13ird", "Bridal Rose," "White and Gold" and Over
land stock patterns.
$6.19 Boys, Let's Go—$6.19
2$ Boys' Suits and Overcoats in Snappy styles and good cloths
Regular worth, $10 to $15—You take your pick for .. ..- $6.19
Coates -Cotton Spools Flannelette, Good quality
200 yards, 4 for 25c. widest width per yd.1.9c
$5.50 Men's High Rubber Boots at .• . $4.49
$400 Men's .Low Rubbers f ai, ---ti., --- $3.49'•
$1.50 Men's Woolen Shirts and Drawers at ... ..--..$1.19
YOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY MORE QUALITY GROCERIES HERE
2
lbs, Seedless Raisins et ..: .-_34c 1 lbs. sweet Mixed cookies 35e•
34c 7 Rolls. Quality Toilet paper ...25es
7 large cans Cascade Salmon $1.00c•
P2 lbs. Seedless Raisins _.
1 lb. Best Orange Peel 34c
1 lb. Best Lenon Peed 340
7 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c 9 half 4b„ cans Cascade Salmon $1'
15 bars any Laundry Soap ... 98c 35e. Bottle Extract. Vanilla ... 22e•
3 pkgs Jelly Powder -. ...- 24e • 60e. 4 and 5 -string brooms e. -48e.
teasel Yeast Calves 5c. — Lux 10c. — Corn Flakes __. ... 9e
1 ib. SpecialBlend Tea, black or:nix 48c. -11b -spec. mix.Coffee 38e'
Best Canned Ctiiin and Early June Peas, it canof each for ..- _-- 25e•..
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS, BUTTER A, TD POULTRY
Areclotheses
clothes
st now and
Is a Word uppermost in our minds
�.� s
.. perhaps it -best describes
aliens features' of the new
We
Tailoring
For Men
V. ST
ABRICS ARE IDURAI3LE, ST'3i'LES PRACTIBLE BUT MOST
$'t1'ORTA.1;41T OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU EN-
DURING SERVICE ' AND LASTING SATISFACTION. IF YOUR
REAL NIFTY ANb CLASSY STJIIT'
INTENTIONS ARE TO BUS. A .
OR OVERCOAT SDE
OUR LATEST MODELS IN RAGLANS, ULw7-
" S AND CH2TLRIILDB. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDALLY
VITED.
.. 1
1
1�
_.
4 41.0
070
COMMUNICATION
Dear Editor-
In reply to a clipping
from the "Wiarton Echo" I wish
to say;— - -
Some people would kick if they
had both legs cut off, In the
first place, the editor showed very
little jud:gement in selecting for
his example a young girl whose
naive lie might just as well ment-
ioned. The girl may be yet in
her teens, bait in this day and
generation brains ,and ability are
the dominating factors for a suc-
ccessful life, not necessarily grey
hairs. The editor veru kindly re-
ferred to the soft life led by the
ones engaged in the teaching pro-
fession, Firstly, he has never
been e teacher or he would not
have made that statement, and
therefore any sane reader would.
$judge that he is talking about a
matter of which he is entirely ig-
norant. The teacher does lead a
strenuous 'life and if any poor beg-
gar works from 't to 6, without a
off that is his own look' out. • Evi-
erybody could not belong ,to a
professions If the editor were to
go to a Teacher's Convention he
would see the results of this str-
enous lite clearly imprinted upon
the faces of these "only girls" as
my friend, the editor p sits it
whose fault is it that the teacher
only works from 9 till 4, and five
days 'a week'? Don't blame ;the.
teacher for something over which
they have no control. Educati-
onal experts agree that the child
mind is being taxed to the limit.
In closing I should like to say that
it would shoes more judgement if
the kicking editor Of the Wiarton
Echo would use the male prineip.-
talc as "the butt whore he refrains
?tfron attacking, fo'r his outbursts
of oratorical deform. Leave that
poor isolated (only girl) rural sch-
col teacher alone' and kick hard
at some person who is able to kick
Jr t1r 11d .l»^.
,L •
F31 /^, 1.
Y.
htlc
�9
1.
1
14ti1"ilsen, Principal
4
? E'+' 1 i• -'r ..1'i<4•++++++++++4++++++41444++++++++++++++4++++* t
D. A. Cantelon, coal merchant, three brothers; Wm. Manse, Ne'
has been gladdening a number of 'Homburg, Henry,South Easthope,
homes by the delivery of much
sought and prized coal, the past
week.
Miss Dora Sherritt, nurse, and
sister, Mrs. Caldwell of Listowell,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Thos. Sherritt.
++4++++++++++++++++444•41+++0+++++++++++++++++,+++444.
or
4
,1..
Gold Yish Gold. yds
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF GOLD
WHICH WE WILL SELL Al-. 10c,, 15c,., 25c AND t,Oe.
ALSO FISH GLOBES FROM 50e, TO $3.50. CASTLES FROM
15c. to $1.00 EACH. FISH GRABS, THREE SPIKES FOR 10e. 4
FISH FOOD 15c. -II•
Come Ear'dy al -.1 get .First Choice
>a Exeter
es
is
Powell's Bazaar
HENSALL
Mrs. Hillier and two sone, who
recently came here from England
left for Cleveland Ohio. where Mrs
Hillier has a sister living.
The engagement is announced
of Elden Mae youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McArthur, of
Mensal), to ?Mr, John Duncan Reid,
of Londono on of Mrs. H; Reid, o
'Hensall, the marriage to take pl-
ace
lace in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs(. Alex. Swan are
spending a couple of weeks with
their son. John at Windsor. sd
Miss Gladys Petty , on Tue
evening last, entertained in limier
of Miss Nellie McArthur, a bride-
eleot, and a very pleasant evening
was spent. Miss McArthur ' was
made the recipient, of a fine niis-
cel!laneous shower. I+;
R. J, Paterson and , i3usch'were
in .Buffalo. the past week, Mr.
Paterson looking alter coal inter -
este, • "`
'Mrs. Waller, wile of Prof. Wal-
ler, of Huron Colele, London,
gave an ,addrt
ess with the connects;
ion With the recent .meeting held
under the ou yr res ,f. thr Auxiliary
sSet 1i;011i , '.Y•t. 1 ran church.
Mrs. Legg, of St. Marys, was
here fro. the week -end with Mrs:
Ellis, and daughter Hattie.
'Themes tT.. Berry, " one of the
pioneer business men in Hensall,
who crossed the ocean some thiety
tines during his career as a horse
importer, 'died here on Thursday
morning, Nov. 23rd, in his 67th year
after an illness 'of several months.
He was well known all over Ont-
ario for his ractivities in the world
of thorobred Clydesdales, and his
stables were the 'largest in ;the Co-
untry, He is surviyed bar Mrst;
i3erry and t'vo sons, Wilson and
Ed -Ward. • The -funeral was .held on
Saturday afternoon to McTaggart's
ccernetery and was conducted un-
der the Masonic auspices.
and Adam of Tavistock. Her only'
aster Mrs. Hy. Nickles' died in.
June last year,. The funeral wae
held it the Evangelical church and;
inter ..cent at Crediton cemetery.
CREDITO N. .-
AUCTION SALE
•
OF DRY WOON
On Lot 6. I, RB., Stanley Township
Oe SA1 URD,A.Y, IDECEIIIBER 2,
Commencing at 1.30 o'clock, the
following;-
3S
o.lion ing;--
3i coeds of hard wood, 18 inches:.
Song, mostly. • Maple. -
t
iJ0 rods of..snake fence, hard: wood?
rail's. will be sold in 20 rod lenge
ths. . • t
TERMg--$10 and -under. cash,
over that aniotint 10 months credit
♦vile tie. given on furnishing tppr-
caved joint notes, 4 per cent, off:.
for rash on credit amounts.
Thos, M. Snowden, Proprietor..
O'rcar Mope, Auctioneer. '
Fred Clark of Islay, Alta., vis-
ited his parents Mr.' and Mrs. Jas.
Clark last week. Nese
Senator and Mrs. Ratz of
Hamburg visited, their daughtter,
Mrs, C. Zwicker.
Glad „to report that
Hos hat Mrs. H. Hospital
IC.'l:llber who is at Vic 1
London, is improving, ,.,
Mrs. August Hill, has returned
to her home after visiting relatives
in Kitchener. e
There passed away at her home
inn the village on Friday, Nov. 17th
another of Crediton's esteemed re-
sidents in the person of Mrs,Dan-
iel Oestreicher, at the age of '52
Veers, 5 months and 22 days. De-
sensed had been a long :sufferer
from cerebral tumor, hence her
death was net unexpected. She
e
was been in South Eesthope Tp.
but lias been a resident of Cred-
iton for over -28 years. and is the
youngest daughter'of the late Mr.
,li,hit Man's, of the late Mr. John
Manz of Tatiistoek, and is survived
1, i,s .
i s isti, \'iL e 1 by hit Is 1 1 1 and
AUCTION SALE
Of Household E''fects, Etc. to lag
held at Dashwood on Saturday,
Dect' i ber 2nd, Commencing at
1 o'c1oek, p.m. the following --
Pandora. Range nearly new,',
Oxfm•d Laurel base burner, lawns
mower, 3 b eds, bed room suit; 3
n ' les 3 mattress; glass eupb-
,.
es• 4, a•eses Pinsk. (1 dining Poor)
chairs, 10 kitchen) chairs; 4 rock-
ers, kitchen table, 3 centre tablese•
Sieving machine, lounge, clocks,
robe sesely nese
4itr_ 1e haancss, 2 onion crated, sere..
a''i cupboard, sink, 1 rnoreh'ome
u
made carnet, 2 pieces lineloum,
flower steed, dishes, crocks ket-.
i:(ee pans, lamps. picture: Trainees
mats, curtsin poles, wash. tubs,
coal scuttle, gardens tools, bench•
gt.'i'nd tone, i'rnit jars, annum
ere
nuer,-.
osis other stieles.
Tl i:MS•-'i5 00 and under cash,.
ovhy that amount 6 months credit
\\
ilei 1: gi\•(ea on furrn•li''ng
11ap-
, riv^d joint notes, 3% straight.',
rif''r'1.•' r:•T h. on credit in mints,
( ! 1 i '{.,ir1l•h�nr. p..,v1' `i "tor•
s,�thur Weber, Auctioneer,