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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-07-27, Page 8.AGE EIGHT THE STORE W1i'H THE STOP -,.�. ZURICH HERALD, • 11011111 1 0 110 0111 111111111111 Thursday, ;I'nly P1 i, 11939' 014">F4410440+40+!i't4.+OAU•44+•84,00404 *444 44444 OPTr4"1.4**1.4.444 1' q yd, 0a; (.u4C,ca quality r.'L'cito.'✓% ce, son, lyd nae&. ), a ,i {, ¢only,, yd. 14c .��-�.S,L;.z°olti:�aa�r.ul Sheeting, 72 -in. walla yd. 55c 1.29 v�'a°3c,s5o Sheets 30-90, each 98chii 1`aT1"i3 F; y s1' °A?u^•, Shirts, lad'ta, at Men's Sport Trousers, at pr. 1.65 Men's Wore; Pants, light weight, pr. 98c Extra Special 5 only, 94 Piece Dinner Setts,'tQ sell at each $9.95 This is a Special Order. We will not be able to procure any more at this low price GROCERY SPECIALS Cookies per lb at T 5c Peas and Corn, canned, 3 tins. 25c Quaker. Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c Castile Soap, 12 bars for '5c Pork and Beans, large tins, 2 for i 9c Rose Baking Powder, 1 -Ib. tin 15c No. 1 Ditch Cocoa, lb....., 20c Chateau Cheese, Half's at i 5c Jar Rubbers, 12 cut, box 5c Huskies, W. flakes, 2 pkgs. 14c We take orders for Montmorency Red' and Black Cherries, Prices will be lower thanlast season. 1 J. &ASCHO 81 SONt• PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 59 • Huron & Erie Debentures CANADA TRUST. GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES Any Aanount.. for.. $100.00.. and over Accepted 3% per annum, half yearly for 1 and 2 Years 314% per annum for 3 and 4 Years... 316% per annum for 5 to 10 Years. Free Information From Andrew F. Hess, ▪ Zurich Local Representative - Zurich Cubs, (new cereal) 2 pkgs. Crape. fruit .juice, 18 -oz. ,eels -lite (jelly maker) per bottle Grape nut flakes per box S hinola (floor wiz) 1 -lb can Rice ter Ib. 25c 13c 15c 10c 25c 5c Lavender soap. (with necklace) 5 bars ' 25c Sodas, (salted) 2 lbs. Save : our Cash Coupons fox some wary Merano- O:0sch. EGGS WANTED. 20c beautiful China- UnC one 16 71 1 llll IIIIIIIIIl111l111110/11111110 111111N1011111IIII 111 IIIIlllI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllll1111111111111f 111111 II0 11111111111111111TH 1 ill ITEMS OF LOCAL iltiTE4ST A few villagers attended the horse races at 'Stratford on Sati. ay. Mrs. C. Either was a week -end vis- itor with fricnds.at'Hensall.. Mr. Gordon Doer. from BroasIhag- en .visited with his cousins, :Harold and Carl Thiel of Zurich. -Miss Lona Krueger of the' 14th' Con cession is speudng holiday with 'her aunt, Mrs. A. Ins, Varnaa. . Mrs. Ed. Brisson north of Drysdale was a recent visitor at London: an.V Port Stanley. Mrs. Regis Denoni ne wha 1i' es nortii of Drysdale is spending a few testis with friends at Chatham and. Windsor.. Mr. Mil'fred Schilbe, accompanied by Mr. T. C. Hudson of London.. were to Buffalo on Wednesday on business. • Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pitt and Miss Alma Pitt of near London, spent + Sun- ! day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel of near Hensel'. Mr. Charles Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Ward "Fritz spent the week -end at Lions Head with Dr. and Mrs. H. H.; Cowen, Exeter. - LOCAL, MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) 24 Butter, dairy Butter, creamery 25 Butter, Second grade.:... 23c Eggs;, . 1'i, 15, 11 • ....... 10-251702 27 45 40 • 11x5 2:'50 .. 20.00 ^1.35 -9:10 Live Hens, Ib... Wheat, bushel Oats, bushel Birley, bush. Thick -Wheat, bush. . ,Flour, cwt. .Sian and shorts, ton Potatoes, new, bag •Le Hogs, cwt. • Zurich's Ladies' Wear NEW .SPRING DRESSES We are now showing a nice range of New Spring Dresses, and invite you - to come in and look them over. Attractive Priced from $1.49 to $7.50 Note—Our Store is in our Residence.' Nlz and Mrs- W:" West and. son, MI•tS. PEARL MOUSSEAU, Zurich Miss Olive Fritz and Miss Estella Rhone 47 Zurich Gregg of Windsor were recent guests +'' -ea ,•• with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Frtz. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and fam 'Master Campbell Krueger has re- ily, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. turned home frons. Toronto after sp- Erwin Fisher of Kitchener were week ending a pleasant week with his. i 1 end visitors with friends at *Durham. friend, Bruce Thompson. Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer left last Thurs- 1 day morning to join his family, who are ,camping at Wilberforce, Ont. They will be returning home an Aug- ust 1st. We join the many Zurich friends 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Gal:tnan, of Pigeon, Mich., and former residents 1 of Zurich. On July 20th Mr. Gall- man celebrated his 90th birthday - and on July 27th they will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary. This grand old couple are enjoying rime-, velous good health for their age, and have good faculties, read the papers daily and fully enjoy the blessings bestowed on them from Providence. CUR MAILING LIST HARDWARE _ SEEDS and • FURNITURE • • e Fencing If you are thinking of doing any Fencing this - year, be sure and consult Us. And be sure it is the famous Frost Fence! PAINTS! We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax Y g Goodyear . Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes in all sizes a Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- shelf 1"1 Ar d- �r and li line heavy '�' Fullyn a ing our Specialty. y FROST FENCE ... . Jar long life. Come in and see our stock of Prost Farm Fence .. the flnestwe've ere: had. Heavily galvanized by ape.sid Frost process. Wears for • lifetime. We can quote you attractive prices. tom+°" 7111r jr-A7'17 eltridontoorarrIlemmiiimaffiersag • I s e TIGHT $.001 • ZWIC BONDED se exclusive FROST home id go SAVES YOU MONLYI PAINTS! ., . ;;�riSaiPr. ware always in stock. TA2rE ^: ZURICH .. ONT, QUALITY — PRICK SERVICE i Messrs. Harold, Oliver and Earl Johnston of . Toronto, visited their aunt; Mrs. Thomas Johnston on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. James Anderson and weredaughter Ileen of Pigeon, Mich. were week -end visitors at the home af'r lir. and Mrs. William Farrell, off'the town line, west of Blake. whose whe .left on Monday to at- teitd.the Evangelical camp near Paris age: Rev. G. B. Heckendorn, Misses B jsta Truemner, Shirley Krueger, Ruby Church, Doris Meyers and Mr. Allan Czecho. Word has been received by Zurich .l',ands of Mrs. Charles Fritz and 0:tighter, Miss Pearl yluntz who are spending the summer with friends at VOUR l'oErnitt RE COLE, r AN. STOVES • Why be uncomfortable in an overheated kitchen • Suaemer time when you can keep cool. We cangneatly khelp you. as We have a good stock of Coleman Stoves 1 and Ranges, on Mand for this very hot weather that 4't will greatly help keeping cool in the kitchen And he- saes` these.Sioves are operated at so small a cost that Our mailing list has been corrected ; the Pacific coast, Seattle, Wash; Van- eouvea, 13. C., and other points, that they "are enjoying themselves immen- 'sely;Fthe scenery awl climate are outstanding in great 'Rocky Moun- tains, and they are have a most lov- ely Milne. WORTH $200, SOLD FOR $4. '.An 88 -pound meteorite, quoted at around $200 by Tonto estro*torrers Was sold in private dicker between a Kent county dirt farmer and an oil prospector for the round .sum of $4. The rock, largest, piece yet found of the huge +beteor which Tuesday night last blazed over the Western Ontario 4ounties, was found on the farm of Dan Solonon, a negro, near Dresden. TO GRAPE HOGS DRESSED The Ontario meat packers have decided to base prices on and after July 24 on dressed w t ;bth and gra- des only, diceardtng the live grading system. The announcement is ina.de by the Indistrial and Development Council of ,Canadian Meat Packers. and the co-operatl n of all engaged in the hog; ;industry is urged. The Whyte up to .ruly 25th and we ask all sub- etaibers who have recently renewed their subscriptions to see that your label has been given credit. We al- ways appreciate these renewals from time to tme and it is these who keep us from closing our door, and make it possible to carry on. Unfortun- ately a Few are careless and to these we say Please 1 No farmer can go' ort year after year selling his products without getting paid for them, no laborer can get along without his wages, no merchant can keep on sell ing his wares without money, and we often wonder just how a wee:4 news paper can go on for years Without being paid. It surely takes a lot of courage and sacrifice to do so. Please! OVER BLUE WATER BRIDGE We quote the following from the Inland Revenue Bulletin, which we think should be correct The 'Blue Water" bridge at Sarnia, has now ween in operation for a little over e•ht months, and in this p•riod tour- a person can hardly afford to be without one FURNITURE A Few Good Studio Couches, regular $50.00 for each at' $38.00. - - Always keep a• Good Stock of New and the very Latest in Furniture at Very Reasonabl e Prices, quality Con- . I. szdered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress, ,Z, • Dining- Room :Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc. I JohnBton & KaiIfieiBch. Hardware & Furniture. fk hone 63 t. f.4 +4,444.444.1.444.4.4444+4++++++++ •3<4+k3•d43.+.t++44.4 PlIASSEY-EARRIS NEWS GENUINE M. -H. PARTS work best on M. -H. Im• elements... Mower and Bin*r• finives ground while you wait with carbarundum equipment. Guaranteed Batteries at .......... $4.49 I x year battery guarantee .'5.85 .2 year battery guarantee 17 -plate . .7:95 Guaranteed 440-21 tires. at , 5.85 Visit the .East End Service Station for':;City, Sery-`' ice at Zurich prices. Cars and : truck's properly greased with latest hydralic equipment. GAS OIL AND GREASE Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 East and West End SERVICE STATIONS ist traffic through Sarnia has. enc •eae- i ,,cltirg Co., Stratford, have follow- ed 62 per 'cent ascompared w.th the e�t this system far two ycers .hems r{h cle,, carried by ferry i' a seri- the firet to adopt, the system 100 ilar period one year ago. During this per Cent. light months p r:od (prior to May 31), over ,134000 cars cro:sc:d the MANY CANDIDATES bridge, irhe:reas in a s ?".i. period Ottawa --Contestants in Canada':• last year, th , f e7 1••• °, r•• : aver 82,- great political marathon are rapidly 000 ears. Unitc.cl St,;t•°= ho;idayi al- •:e"<inl;• their places on the starting �°,' 11€tl from T,,;m tall'ic, 'x1:71:1 Olefin; the re�ent .•i,e i.. Minister',MaCkenzie King which will ways resist in he•tvv int ee at o^sal line there to watt a ;a o a oriel j*nayt1'ere was an increase of -f rurally open a race for seats in the s I 2,00r' cars over th • beide; 1 eornp• ?rouse of C neanons. Up to middle of • area with the feny fid*fig, e. last year. last week 148 tandieates had been On t:1 • holiday 1we .e.rtd -,e• tresis;(' nominated for the. 241 rents in the 5 (ar,' d 8,544 cat,:. In le , 1930 1 ar' r,reert lcsgIsl tivo cls :mbcr as 01- the 1aridi;,• tan -,-ted :.6,837 cars, '4ta':ori. store noln nattnq convention.; Icarryings 73,623 passengers. le May ; are under way anti the number is 110.38, the f .r0; ^.e:,°err 1 1g.1`, ; :rilto-)"e ;li^et,d fie grow de, 111 day until mobiles whir 48,088 ;passengers,. "'r. Hing ;iitnoaice a dote of voting. i. Tg1:LICIOUS, TEMPTING A• -J' DISHES like this can be made from leftovers and bread. In more than WO ways, bread can help you save money, andadd variety to your menu. Kernenaber, bread itself is not fattening. A combination of pro. teins and carbohydrates is import- ant for energy cy and protection n of body tissues. Eat at least six slices si day. Try our delicious bread NOW! ECKEL'S BAKERY FREE! "103 WAYS TO SERVE BREAD"' -nig illustrated rerilso boost worth 25he sant to you 6 SfdE..hist leave Itotir tiArtt4 With nes non. Zurich