Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-05-08, Page 810• Flo e rf1Ceven We Specialize in Foo;: Coverings of all kinds at 1! ,-mifast: n nces 4 yd+I^ wide i , ',... $4, 7 pct to choose from 3 yd:. i.1,:,, C , i,t yd. 2.25 2 yd. wide '`..ori ,,t t m, ;Ai: yLl. 1.30 2 yd. l , li.. 1 . _. i 1.10 2 yd. v ial2 Rf-rxle t. i at 79c -::..-1. 2 yd. widen. n ItTt yd. 60c t Inlaids to ordero 17, \ r' do not stock. Aa ?ove pric- es per rltY1`•.t3.Yk'' ","�a.1Cl, �=°i51... a small charge iur deliver- ing and laying in your rooms.We also carry all the different sizes in Rugs in above iines. CURTAIN GOODS A large assortment of Drapery and Curtain Goods to choose from. Also made up Curtains, Shades Made to Mea;,aire Shades in Cloth of Venetian. Let us quote you prices. GROCERY SPECIALS Oxydol, large at 23c. Cookies, peach sandwich at ib. 15c Sodas salted, 2 lbs. for 25c Pork and Beans, 20 -oz. 2 for 19c Corn Starch, bulk, 3 lbs. for 25c Peanut Butter per lb 15c A Supply of Tea, still at old prices. Salada, at per lb. 75c Crown Tea, at per lb. 656 r CI -10 PRODUCE WANTED i, tt, 0 I PHONE 59 ALUZI ZURICH HERALD I i (. Ilu iC IIImiQIII .'Il an Z[Ji 9 j 111.1!►!h 1 ri.!U L- .1 11 _ ►.,"!'' r ry St r Super Suds, with relish Bowl 25c Campbell's chicken Gumbo soup, 2 cans 25c Ay1. i r pork and beans, 15 -oz. cans, 4 for 25c Olives, 17 -oz. jar at 30c Red Rose Tea, half lb. 33c Salad Dressing, 8 -oz jar I Sc Prepared mustard, 24 -oz. jar 19c 49c Kreerny Wheat Puffs,, Bushel size enno esch urich PRDUCE WANTED. ;i(�fjIDll l L6t; Eli 1110111IIIUiI I1NI 1111 111111111111111111 Iu 11 111 111111 •.,., i'.fT Mrs. Mary Truemner is adding; a beautiful verandah to her horn.e, the workmanship being Bene by Mr. Morris. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. William Snider. of Colbourne Twp., visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. T. True- mner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schoch have moved their household effects to Sebringville on Monday where they have rented some rooms and will re- side. i Mr. and Mrs. John J. G'asehor; Mr. • I and Mrs. Alf. Melick attended the opening session of the Canada Con- I ference held in Tavistock on Tuesday evening'. Bishop Geo. Epp was the --‘al speaker. Mrs. William H..Hoffman was rushed to Hospital on Tues- . day and operated on for internal 'trouble, her many friends are pleased I to learn that Mrs. Hoffman is getting I along as well as could •be expected. Rev. C. B. Heckendarn left on Tuesday for Tavistock where he is attending the annual Conference of the Evangelical church. Mr. Edgar Wue::th is the local layman repres- entative and will leave the latter »art of the week to attend the sess- ions. MAIL NOW BY TRUCK GENE FJ d1PJ INSTJRANOE EXCEPT LIFE Tire, Kato, Casualty Fidelity, Etc, Andrew F. Hess, Zurich Local Representative - Zurich Phone 165 . 11 11111 111 1111 111 111111 1011 ION 11; LOCAL MARKETS E (Corrected every Wednesday) Eggs dozen .. .. • - - 18, 15, 14, 12 I Butter, Dairy 35 Butter creamery - ...i......... , , 40 Dressed chickens 12-20 10-14 80 35 ' 42 Chickens Iive ;Wheat, bushel 'Oats, bush. Barley, bush i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0100 i i HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE - To Our Farmer Customers 1 1 You are going Through This World Only Once. So Why Do.. Without These Labor Savers? Experienced farm help is scarce and costly. You'll need moderately priced stable equi- pment to do the work the quic- kest, easiest way. Invest part of the money you'd pay hired help, in Beatty la saving stable equipment. i ays lietime dividends. Gives you more time to enjoy life. En- hances value of farm, Improv- es product. Inquire about our Sanitary Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional Values at Lower Prices... . rano ill*, Lower Priced Stalls Automatic Watering u'aH amt lila II 01111(41-4.-.... 1p� um nr' l 1 nP�7G C ll • Buckwheat, bush .. . 40c Flour, cwt. ...... _ 2.50-3.15 Pastry flour at mill, 25-1bs. ....65c Potatoes, 75 -Ib bag 120 Live hogs cwt.. 8.50 Mr. and 1\irs. Abram Eckel of PIatsville are at present visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs Walter Eckel. Miss Gertrude Schade of London, visited the week -end at the home of 'ler brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade, 14th con. She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Schade who had been staying at London with her 'daughters for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of Guelph, Mrs. Frank Bossenbenry of Kitchener were week -end visitors at the Wagner home in town. With the Clinton-Wingham train a thing of he past, a change had to be made in the delivery of mail to Bel- gsave, Blyth, Londesboro and Clinton This mail now goes by truck. The truck leaving Clinton at 11.55 and arrives at Wingham «12.55. The, return trip takes place almost irri- mediately. P. Manning of Londesb'oro has the contract which also carries express OBITUARY Lat Harry Howard The community was shocked on Monday morning, April 28th to learn of the sudden passing of one of Hensall's prominent citizens in the peison of Mr. Harry Howard,who died suddenly at his home that mor- ning in his 72nd year. Mr. Howard was up town in the early forenoon driving in his car, also made arrange ments with one of his neighbors to help them with their garden, also his own garden worked. Upon going to his home he went upstairs to his room to rest, Mrs. Tillie Allan, who kept house for Mr. Howard, upon calling him for dinner, was shocked to find that he had passed away. Mr. ILoward took an active part in all church organizations and for the past number of years held. the position of Elder in the Uunited Church, and was in his usual place Sunday last. Was of a veryy kind disposition to his neighbors and friends, especially to the sick, and will be greatly missed, being always of a cheerful disposition Born and raised on the old Howard homestead, a half mile east 'of Drys- dale, on the town line, and a goodly number of years ago sold the farm, firsts moving to Dashwood and then to Hensall, and was unmarried. Sur- viving are two brothers, George of Exeter, and James of Goderich, and two sisters, Mrs. Porritt, Calgary, Alta., and Mrs. John Ravelle, of Grand Bend. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 p m. and was largely attended the large church be- ing filled. Rev. R. A. Brook, his pas- tor, conducting the service, paying high tribute to the life of the de- ceased, his interest and activities in all church wcrk. One thought, he said, should be comforting, to his re- latives that he died in his own home, in his own room, and .on his own bed. During the service Mr, W. 0. Good- win, director of the choir, and Mrs Maude Redden sang "Face to Face," with Miss Grct;0 Lhtmnie at the or - 'ran. Following the service, the cor- tege proceeded to Bayfield cemetery where burial took place, The nallbear- :w',re• V7, A. Mac'f,aren J. Forrest G. Hess, vi. 'Brown, 0. Follick and J 7,,ur:f: , The casket and grave were '•••11.1---1 '^i'rh with fie •al tributes 4+ tending fr-nn a dig to e vat , bis l::-,,: thers George of Exeter, .ramo> of C-ndrr'ich and his s rt.^r Mrs. J. Rav- elle, Grand Bend and many others. Manure Carrier Labour Saving ZURICH ONT. • • QUALITY — PRICE -. SERVICE 404A * a 'Thorscl's y, MO, ; so; rou Awr - 1,4$4 ,,e.S 40,1 *41,+Y4��c wy,. •u..a.,..�i�,.4•i+='Vawl,i: ,«.. r':4 a.,A.,ia:}.4.P40.3.**'j ..t.` •` .!!}',1+044 `r Frhr YOUR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS We Always Carry a Full Line of the Best of both Shelf and Heavy Staple Hardware; Stoves.. IFurnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line. • Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices «� FURNITURE See Our _ Studio Couches and Dianette Suites A Full' Line of all the Home Requirement Always keep a Good Stock of New and the very Latest in Furniture at: Very Reasonabl e Prices, quality Con- sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress, Dining Rooms Suites. Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc., SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE • For' the more conservative purchaser we can save you rnany 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 oven and get our Remarkable Low Prices. n 4 + + ° Hear Carlos Sherman Don't fail to hear ;Carlon Sherman, Operatis Baratone, of New York and Harvey Robb, Organist, of Lon- don, who will Ibe among the artists Derfo,rming at James St. Church, Exeter, May 20th, when the pupils of Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M. will ap- pear in Recital. LATE ROBERT JOHNS :'ON Robert Johnston, former county and Surrogate Court clerk and sher- iff for the County of Huron, died on Monday afternoon at Goderieh after an illness of over a year in his 50th year. His death removes a prominent figure active in public, social and church life of boh Huron and Bruce counties for nearly a quarter of a century. His fatal illness forced his retirement from his Government pos- ition only a few months ago. Born in Lucknow, he was reeve of that vil- lage for 10 years and warden of the County of Brune in 1921. In Janu- ary 1927, he was appointed county and Surrogate Court clerk of Huron and early in 1935 he also was ap- pointed sheriff. He received and de- �erved the reputation of an efficient and painstaking official, and his place in life in the County will be hard to be filled. In Police. Court Johnston 85 Kalbfleisch Hardware & {`urnit l eo Phone 63 t • 0.2.+04,4.44++++4144.1.41.0444.400464•++++++++.41014++44++++.4' eadad Pkabled Mina's REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235, Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. Goderich, May 1—A plea that he was engaged in war work in di awing badly needed gravel to an airport fail ed to save W. H. Graham, trucker, .From $10 and costs fine for over- loading when he appeared in court. Traffic officer James Culp prosecuted Fred Morgan was fined $200 and cots for 'having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling. He paid. Frank Routledge, Brussels youth, was committed for trial on a serious charge atter an hour's pre -1O liminary hearing. Bail was re- T newed. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHii HIIIllllllilHN`!Iixv !IaHllMIIIIIIGHi111111lllilll111111111i11111111111H1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiINIII1111111(l(if11111111111111: IIIIIIIiIHll1I81119II(1111111111111 ll1111111111NIIIIIIII1111111iUilll3 5 5- NOW! 15 THE TIME TO ORDER Your Stove Wood. Good 4 -foot Body WOOd Very Reasonably Priced. Let Us Have your Order! We also carry a Stock of New Brick and Tile Let Us Supply Your Wants in these Lines! HESS, the Repair Man 1111111111111111:11111111111(IIIIH11111HH11i111111111111111111111111111I11111I1111Ui;111111111111111111flI1i111111111111111111111111111(11111M11f1111H11111111iIN111111111IIIIIIIIIIII111ti1111i11111111111111111111111111111 hillll(IIIIIIIIIIk (t++++40++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++4,4444441 + • + + + i f + + + + + + + + PHONE Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF! Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU WAIT. Y • C. 69 - ZURICH 444.44+++++++4.4.44+.1.4.4.4,44+44 i^++++++++4.++++++++++++++++ I NOTICE IN EFFECT MAY 5th. The Ontario •Government hog sub- sidy of $1 per hog carcass grading "A", and 50 centra per hog carcass grading "B1" will apply on all hogs slaughtered in approval plants on and after. Monday, May 5th. This •3ubsidy will apply on hog carcasses graded in packing plants where a Dominion Government hog grader is in charge of grading operations or in smaller plants which have been ap- proved by the Ontario Minister of Agriculture and for which a certifi- cate approvalof'has been b —anted These plants will have their owr graders who have also been approv- ed by the Minister, but they will work in co-operation with and undo: the direction and supervision of the Dominion bog graders. Grading;• will done, according to the staid and.; as defined in Dominion hog grading regulations so there will be a uniform ity in an grading operations 1 1 We would urge all 'people in account with us to come i no nor before March 1st, and settle the same in order to.have out books straightened out. POTATOES Very choice Certified Imported seed potatoes at per bag 1.30 Irish Cobbler or Green Mountain Other potatoes for domestic use at bag 1.20 CHICK STARTERS We invite you to come in and see our various kinds of Chick Starters, and get our prices which are the lowest anywhere... Be sure and call! WE THANK YOU! ` 4 r� Abe e e` • 11b 0000 fliiRAt551GEb004***Rdl h •# , • Wr