Zurich Herald, 1942-11-26, Page 8t
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A NEW SH1PM!NT C}F MEN'S TOP COATS AND HEAVY
WI1'1':'?'R••0itCOA ';i NOW A RIVED. WE CARRY A
VERY LANG... RANGE .)F ALL MEN'S WEAR, INCLUDING
BOYS AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS. READY -TO WEAR
SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS. A GOOD SUPPLY • OF
MEN'S TROUSERS.' HEAVY HORSEHYDE COATS; FINE
PONY HIDE WINDBREAKERS, WOOL WINDBREAKERS.
SV/EATERS, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS; FELT HATS,
CAPS, SOX, _MITTS, GLOVES, FINE SHIRTS, WORK
SHIRTS, OVERALLS,
11.iAN a OF 'THESE I:N.S ARE HARD
TO PROCURE AND.
: N ''T F.?.:r?D WHEN OUR
PRESENT STOCK
IS SOLD? OUT.
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ZURICH HkeRALD
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rocery
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON HAND PURCUASI'D FROM THE LEAD-
ING WHOLESALE SALE HOUSES. OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QUOTING ANY .PARTICULAR
I3UT CAN ASSURE THE ?U2LIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY WITf-i QUAL/Y; AND PRICES AT
TIE VERY BEST '
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• IDUCE WANTED, Phone. 165
IlligE'' I.i�!til>�� DT' Plr'k�tl i.
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IIli6s is Hess, Mr and Mrs. •C.
ca rI L . ,:wtored to London, on tCe =, aT+ ary Wedaebday)
Egg" cl fm 45 43 41 32
p I Mr Albert Geiser of Shipka called Buttem, efea..mery 38
11,11 ,F.. - 'vv m. T. Truemner on Tues- 36
E Turkheim has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
daughter at Toronto.
:firs. :Milton Haas of Kitchener is
spending several days at the home of
4 her parents, the Fisher home.
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WILL YOU .CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU THESE VAR- 0
0 M and Mrs Win. O'Brien and
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Miss
65 i C: l; e visited with relatives at Staffa
IOUS LINES.
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PRODUCE WANTED
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Butter. fairy
Chick -ens, dressed 21, 24
Wheat, cw 90c
Wheat, bushel 1.00
Oats, bushel 50c
Barley, bush. 70
Buckwheat, bush. 65c
Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.85
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b .... 65c
Shorts and bran, ton .........30.00
Middlings, ton 32.00
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.,z WE ARE JUST UNLOADING. A CARLOAD OF 5 x CEDAR
SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEED OF THESE
*SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM-
4. FED.
Bran
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'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR REED
44'. ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
Ai,, RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK! ;+
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Bala and t 1rni
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE Il
ur vial Suppy
In a Bulletin recently received urging the peo-
ple of Canada to put in their supply of coal early,
as possible, as later on transportation may become
conjested, and the railways may be found necess-
ary to be used for more essential purposes, so an
appeal is made to all householders, whrrever poss-
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. And how
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
filling orders as fast as we can get in the coal... Sb
be wise; put in your order early and have your
coal bin filled when winter comes along.
The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal and thus conserving exchange and saving
labour. The chief mines in Alberta produced some
2,137,000 tons of domestis coal in i' 940 giving em-
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
days in the winter mouths.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW!
STADE & WiIDOI
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Andrew Coxon have
returned to their home in Milverton
after visiting at the home of their
' son, Di and Mrs. W B Coxon.
Mr and Mrs Garnet Wolper and
daughter, Miss Helen Borkosh of De-
troit were week -end visitors at the
home of Mr and Mrs. eHrb Mousseau
Arrangements are being made to
hold the annual school concert of
Zurich Public School in the local
town hall on December 16th.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Schade and
family, and Mrs Wm Schade of the
14th concessin motored to London on
Sunday. The latter will remain with
her two daughters for a few mon-
ths in that city.
Hours for attending pu,1ic sch-
ool have recently been changed, and
the school bell now rings at 110 a.
M. instead of 9 a.m. But the clos-
ing time has been shoved on to
5 p.m. and what is gained in the.
forenoon has to be made up in the
afternoon, or vice -versa, and so
what. have you.
Heavy rains visited these parts on
Friday night and then again on
Monday night. The rennet is wel
soaked up with water and on Satur
day morning many fields were unde
water. Farmers are in a bad way t
get their late plowing done as the
cannot get on the land with eithe
tractors or horses.
Dr. Celebrates 99th Birthday
Canada's oldest pracising physic-
ian, Dr. J. W. Browning, Exeter,
celebrated his 99th birthday on Sat-
urday. Ho has practised there for 74
years. -Born in Sommersetshire, En -
and, he came to Canada as a boy.
And has had a wonderful career in
the community as a country doctor.
,c 22=2roc..a,.2,=== ..¢..,. .
Mrs. Leonard Merner was rushed
to Clinton Hospital on Saturday eve-
ning where an operation was perf-
ormed, and is progressing quite fav-
orably.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Melick; Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Melick motored to
Elkton, Mich.,, to attend the funeral
of the former's- brother-in-law, Mr
S.olornon Eidt, which took place the
beginning of the week.
WHAT AND HOW TO FEED
WAR PLANT WORKERS
The .American Weekly, ..with this
Sunay's (Nov. 29th) isst c of The
Detroit Sunday Times.. points out
that food experts say workers can
pack enough pep into a luncheonbox
to avoid afternoon slump at the desk,
or on the assembly line, and make up
man-hours lost through illness..with
out putting a strain on the pocket-
book. Be sure to get Sunday's De-
troit Tunes.
ATEPHEN COUNCIL
The Concil of the Township of
I Stephen met in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday Nov. 2nd at
r 1 p.m. A11 members being present.
o The minutes of the regular meeting
y held Oct. 5th and the special mneet-
r' ing held Oct. 14th were read and
adopted on motion.
Motion, that the Treasurer be
authorized to invest $1,000, in the
Third Victory Loan of the Dominion
of Canada.
Motion, that gay sheet No. 11 am
ounting to $198.15 and the follow-
ing orders be passed:
S No 7 Stephen loan $150; G. E.
Foist postage $35; SS No. 3 Steph-
en loan $200; C. G. Morlock Estate
account re town hall 5.25; H. C.
Beaver repair hall stairs $2; Dom.
of Canada General Ins. Co. Burglary
Ins. tax collector 1,2.150; Ed Hend-
rick poultry killed by dogs 18.90.,
Receiver General of Canada, purch-
ase of Bond $1000.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain in the Town Hall, Crediton on
-"Vbonday, the 7th day of December,
1942 at 1 p.m.
Iieribert K. ,Eilber, Clerk.
Many thanks to the hunters who
were fortunate to bag a deer, and
one of our good neighbors treated
the Editor and wife with some very
choice venison. This meat was very
tender, palatable and "fit for a
King. Seemingly these deer that
are roaming the northern parts of
the county produce a most wonderful
fine class of venison, as they are of
a more domesticated nature and not
being molested so much by the dogs
and wolves, and have an abundance
of nice juicy and sweet meat.
Property Sold
The desirable briek dwelling lo-
cated on the westerly part of Louisa
street and recently purchased by Mr
Moses Erb from Mrs. (Mabel Snider,
has been purchased by 'Mr. John
McBride who will move to town from
the Blind Line, this coming spring.
The house has been occupied by Mr
and Mrs. Chris Schultz who have re-
cently purchased a new home in
Seaforth where Mr. Schultz has be-
en employed for some time, and the
Schultz family will in due time move
to Seaforth.
ASKS FOR SAY
If in future years there is to be
an open deer season in Huron Go-
unty, the County Council wants to
be consulted before the decree is
issued by the Dept. of Ganie and
Fisheries. A resolution to that effect
was unanimously passed by Council
and will be forwarded to the minis-
ter. Last June the Council refused
to endorse a request of the Huron
Fish and Game Association before
the latter spproached Queen's Pa*
for the .open season. It is quite true
that the Council never notified the
Dept. of their wishes.
CHANGED CONDITIONS
Owing to war conditions, many re-
strictions have been placed on busin-
ess. Merchants are not supposed to
sell to certain people whose accounts
are unsettled; deliveries have been
restricted; and curtailment of open
hours is under consideration. As ev-
erybody knows tea, sugar and coffee
are rationed and additional restrict-
ions are expcted. Newspapers have
not escaped by any means and they
must of necessity change their plans
to meet the new conditions. Weekly
newspapers have hard a haphazard
way of collecting subscriptions, but
in self-defense a more definite meth-
od must be adopted and the "pay as
you please" policy will be discontin-
ued. We appreciate some of the fan-
tastic explanations offered by certain
people whose subscriptions are badly
in arrears,. but under the stern de-
mands of war conditions, we can no
longer carry their names on our
mailing list unless their arrears are
paid. Your label gives the date to
which your subscription is paid. .If
it shows anything prior to 1942, it
needs your attention, to please give
it that attention now.,
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Thursday, November 26th, 1942
YOUR
wares Fuiihr
YOUR SEASON'S REQUIR} MENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line of the Best of
both Shelf and Heavy Stank Hardware; Stoves,'
Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us
Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable "rices
FURNITURE
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See Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suites
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Always .keep a Cood Stock of New and the very Latest
in Furniture at Very Reasonable Prices, quality Con-
sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress,
Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc, '
3
4x
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
For the more conservative purchaser we can save
vyou many a dollar as we have a fine assortment of
Slightly Used tFurniture that will give you big value for �.
your Money. Drop in and look these over and get our .s
Remarkable Low Prices.
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StagEMZEZIESEINZIENEEMEEmplegi
also
VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
SWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality 1,'
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
EckePs Bakery .— Zurich
Telephone 100
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EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Oasualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
160011101114101Maseesseimeeeseeeseee00Msar4,Mssa a0.
Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to become ex.
cited about next winter's supply of Coal. It will
take a little ime to get in the supplies, but leave
your orders in ' early and there will be plenty of coal
for all before it will be needed in the fall. Order
now and you will be supplied.
Your Chick Feeds
The Chick Starter Season is with us again
- ain and we
have all the called for Feeds such asOat dulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Sehilbe & Son