Zurich Herald, 1936-09-03, Page 8!,IGT
T
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
New Fall Goods
NOW ARRIVING
SEE OUR NEW
Wear Best Blankets, Fancy Plaids, Green, Rose,
Mauve or Blue at only $2.75.
NEW IBEX BLANKETS.
NEW FLANNELETTES
- NEW SHIRTINGS
NEW SWEATER COATS
Look over our Centre Tables for real Bargains..in
Boys' and Girls' Sweaters for School Wear.
OUR GROCERY SPECIALS
Canned peas, at each
Corn Syrup, 5-1b. tin at
Matches, 3 for
Peanut Butter, per lb.
Cooking apples, per basket
Best Aeroxon Fly Coils, 5 for
Sugar Crisp Cookies, 2 lbs. for
1Oc
39c
22c
15c
15c
10c
25c
We Have Everything in School
J. SC
PRODUCE WANTED
Supplies.
& SON
PHONE 59
ZURICH ,HERALD
1111111111 111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111 1 VIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIHI 1 1111 1111 1111 111111 111 11 11
CARE, COURTESY and
COMMON SENSE
Are .s-22 t!: most Vital Factors in SAFE DRIVING,
And Accident Statistics prove that:
The Greatest of these is COURTESY.
Drive Safely and avoid an Accident --- But be
Prepared! ----A few Dollars will give Protection.
All Classes Of Auto Insurance, Public Liability,
Property Damage,.. Etc.
Rates on Application by:
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY,
s itecomeaaaaae
0•40640•:€980411066001100••••••••••
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
Ira
F;.:;. king
If you are thinking of
doing any Fencing this
year, be sure and consult
Us... And be sure it is the
famous Frost Fence!
FROST FENCE
. . . . for Long life.
Come in and see our stock of Frost
Farm Fence .. the finest we've evet
had. Heavily galvanized by special
Frost process. Wears for a lifetime.
We can quote you attractive prices.
Ac
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rim m Sahli rr
TIGHT ` ' LOCK
ZINC BONDED
.n ardwin FROST keen, this
SAVES YOU MONEYS
PAINTS! PAINTS!
We carry a full line of the Well Known and
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax
Cry ,dyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes i.
in all sizes
Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall
Mattresses
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our. Specialty. Full line ..)f heavy and shelf Hard- o
ware always in stock. a
STADE
ZURICH ONT.
QUALITY --PRICE — SERVICE • •
AID...I�s+
a
gby way of the Mountains of New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Adirori-
• dacks, New York State.
1 111 111111 11 flllilllllI 11111111111111E llllllill III III 0
NEW
Grocery
..
tore
Cream Cheese, Half -Ib. pkg. 2 for 25c
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb 40c
Green Tea, per lb. 39c
Lemons, (Italian Large) 3 for
Oranges, per dozen
Mustard, prepared, 24 -oz. jar
Princess Soap Flakes, per pkg.
Minute Tapioca (with sherbert) per pkg.
10c
20c
1 8c
15c•
1 5c
Menne Oesch Zurich
EGGS WANTED. Phone 165
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IBIS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Mr. Lawrence Corriveau and Law-
rence Ayctte are attending the Coi-
legiate at Dublin.
Ms. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of
Galt are holidaying with relatives in
town a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mae
made a business trip to Bayfield c>iz
Ilriday ewsning.
Miss Meda Surerus who spent part
of the holidays at her home on the
Bronson line, left for Toronto to re-
sume her profession as teacher.
Mr. Gerald Bedard who spent the.
vacation period at his home here in
town, left for Toronto to resume his.
prfession as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and
family of Clinton, were 'Sunday vis-
itors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylv. Witmer, Babylon line.
Monday next, September 7th, is a
National 'Holiday, Labor Day and the
town and community will observe it
thus. -
Mr. and Mrs. David ,Gingerich;
Rev. and Mrs. C. Schrag, and Mr.
Sam Giingerich attended a Sunday
School convention at Kitchener over
the Week -end.
Mr. A. E. Erwin, Secretary of the
Bayfield Fall Fair asks us to make
mention of the dates •of the Bayfield
Fair this year, which follows the Zur-
ich Fair as in former years. The
dates of the Bayfield Fair are, Wed-
nesday and Thursday, Sept. 30th
and Oct_ 1st.
Miss Jessie MacDonald who spent
her vacation period at her home
near Kincardine, returned to Zurich
on Monday to take up her profession
as teacher. Miss MacDonald ` enjoy-
ed a five weeks' trip to Manitoba dui -
ing the holidays.
The Zurich Fall Fair prize lists
will now soon be in the hands of,
the Secretary, as the complete copy
has been handed to the printer ,and
in another day or so will be corn
pleted, there is again this year a
fine number of Special Prizes of
which there is always keen compet-
ition, and which makes the fair all
the more interesting. -
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen of Exe-
ter and Misses Pearl Waltz and Inez
Yungblut of town returned on Sun •
day evening from a two weeks' mot-
or trip to Quebec, down through the,
State of Maine where they stopped
off a few days at Old Orchard Beach
on the Atlantic Coast and came home
w
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•
m
i
0
Tried
Will Pay Students
In the United States, High School
students who are workers, will recei-
ve $6 a month from the public ex-
chequer. This new plan starts on
Sept.. lst. In return the students will
be required to do clerical work or
other duties. The students who will
be paid must come from families on
relief. last May.
DONATIONS
To Assist Mr. Simon Gingerich
Christ Gascho $2; W. J. Johnston
$2; Mrs L. Kraft $2; Thos. Johnson
..1.50; John Weide $1; E. F. Klopp
$1.; John Armstrong $1; Wm. Hc;�
41; Mrs. Thos. Johnston $1; A Fri -
and $1; Mrs. England $1; Hy. Wes-
;loh 50c; Louisa 'toss 50c; Walter
McBride ,50c; W. L. Eoftma.. 50e;
Judy Swartzontruber $1; C.' O. Smith
31; C. Schrag $2; Garnet Waller $1
James McBride 50c; Cyrus Schoch
r1.50; Blake Horner $1; Alfred Meld
Inger 50c; Urban Pfile $1; John M.
Oesch $1; Roland Geiger $1; William
•)avidson 50e; Noah Gingerich $2;
'ohn Ste ckle $2; Chris Bechler $1
M enn o Steckie Jr. $ 2
o t.
R b McCIl
n
.;hey $1; Jim Carnie $1; Russell
"parks $1'; Wm. Sparke $1; Sam.
Bohner $1; William. `Carnie $1; Aar -
in Erb $2; Dave Oesch potatoes 2.50.
F. Hees paid 50c for tips on crut-
ches 'from fund. Approximate total
to date $314.
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, creamery 311
Eggs, dozen
Wheat, bush
Oats, per bush
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, bush
Flour, 'cwt.
25, 21, 16
$1.00
40
70
60
3.50 2.50
Bran and shorts, ton ......... 20.00
Live Hogs, cwt. .r .. 8.50
RURAL HYDRO
Clinton, Goderich and Walton Rur-
al Power Districts have signed up 43
new Hydro consumers up until mid-
summer out of an 89 new consumers
-estimated by the Hydro •Commission
for the area -during the whole of
1936, according to repaila. Of the 43
intending power users 21 are farm
dwellers. While this may be consider-
ed satisfactory growth it- is not as
large an increase as the average a-
mong Ont. Rural Power Districts.
Throughout the three great Hydro
systems the Ont. Hydro. Commissior,
at midsummer has signed up about
5,000 new rural Hydro consumers
out of an estimated. 5,613 for the
whole year. As the fiscal year still
has a few months to run is seems cer-
tain
ertain that the estimate will be exceed-
ed.
COUNTY NEWS
Refuses Compensation
Zanies Wylie, Turnberry Twp., far-
mer and director of the Howick Fire
Insurance Company, declined to ac-
cept payment from his Company for
a loss incurred when his wagon, rack
and load of hay, were destroyed by
fire in the -field recently He stated
that the Are must have been caused•
by a•spark from his pipe or from a
cigarette his son was smoking. He
felt that recompense for a loss caus-
ed by his own carelessness should not
be accepted. He also decided to quit
smoking entirely,
An Old Coin
Tom` Carter, Clinton, when digging
in hisgarden the other day dug up a
coin which is seldom met •with thesee
days. It is aBank of Upper Canada
penny, dated 1854. On. the one side
is a mounted warrior, on • the other
the crown, cross, a spear, an anchor
and a couple of horns of plenty. AI -
though corroded somewhat from be-
ing in, the gro'lind so loong, it is in a
good state of preservation and had
not been used much when Lost, as it
is little worn. •
Killed by Fall
Henry Dining met death through
accidentally falling from the CNE
overhead bridge on the Clinton -Bay-
field road at .Clinton, was trie finding
of a coroner's jury at an, inquest at
Clinton. billing, an inmate of the
House of Refuge, was found hying m
the roadway -after he had wandered
away from the }dig county Building.
Gus Bis'back, a witness of the trag-
edy, said that he had seen the aged
man fall ;from the' bridge abutment to
the road 'below. Dr. Burrows, of Sea -
forth, coroner, conducted the inquest
'.1'hux daY, ai!pLe Y' l l" ` 1''.1)1, 193-61
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to
1.2
YOUR
I Hardware and tenure_
• STORE•
a THIS SEASON CALLS FOR GOOD NEW t'
f FENCES ON THE FARM.
LET US SUPPLY t'.
1 YOU WITH THE BEST OF WOVEN WIRE,
I ALSO HAVE BARB WIRE. SEE US ABOUT I
4. NEW ROOFING, PLUMBING, AND E�/E-
TROUGHING
SPECIALS! SPECIALS! ,
• Special Gasoline for Stoves, at
per gallon 26c 4►
We also have some very Attractive Prices '
Furniture. See ncea. in �.
New Beds, Springs and
Mattresses.
4
4
f USED FURNITURE
Z Two Good Used Chesterfield Suites on Hand;
1 Good Used Dressers from $4.50 up; Dining Tables;
: Kitchen Chairs, Etc. All Big Bargains for quick Sale.
One Dozen Used Rockers ranging from $2.00 Up.
4, BE SURE AND SEE THEM I
dr
I Johnston 8g lialbileisch
I Hardware & Furniture. P
•
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+++++++++++++++++++4' +4'44++'4++++ 4.44++41+ ++44!* +4
Mens and Bois Zurich Gar
ork ShOOSEXTRA EXTRA
We have put in a Stock of
Good Choice Quality Men's
nd Boys' Work Shoes, and
invite the public to come in
and we can fit you up.
PUT IN A SUPPLY OF MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S RUBBERS,, MEN'S
HEAVY RUBBERS„ ETC.
GARFILED BROWN
Victoria Street. Zurich, Ont.
WE GIVE EXPERT WORKMAN-
SHIP IN REPAIRING
Your Patronage Solicited
Late Mrs. John Haigh
The death occurred on Fug. 16, at
the home of R. J. Ross, of Isabella
Reid„ widow of late John Haigh, of
Seaforth. She was in her 79th year
and hid rbeen in failing health ;for
the past five years but serious • only
for a few weeks. Some 15 years' ago
:rir. and Mrs. Haigh retired from the
farm; and carne to Seaforth, where he
passed away 4 ,airs later.
Death of Mrs. Willis
Death carne. quietly to one of Sea-
forth's best known residents on Aug-
ust 19th when Alice Willison n wife.
o
of Walter G. Willis Seaforth„. She
was born in Seaforth and practically
her 'whole life was spent there, had
;been i11 for 8 years and for two yrs
was confined to bed:. Is 'survived by
her husband, two sons and two 'clau-
I ghters•, also 2 .sisters.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF TIRES
JUST ARRIVED
Regular $10 Heavy Service at ..6.35;
Reg. 10.75 Heavy Service Tires 6.9.0
Best of Gasoline at per gallon. 23c
Lubricating Oils and Creases at Cor-
responding
orresponding Low Prices
Get Your Requirements Here, where:
'.Your Dollars Go the Fart hestr
Expert Workmanship ion all Makes of
Cars, with Charges Very Reasonable<
11. MOUSSEAU
Phone 101 Zurich.
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THESE PRICES subject to change W1tlEaut Notice
$7.00 and 10.00
6.00 and 10.00
16.00 and 18.00
12o00
3.00
Buggy Reach 1.25
Buggy Spokes each 1.25
25c
IIRSS, the Repair Mart
IIIIIIIINIIIIIIiIIIl11NfEIiIIINIlIII1111N1iilIIIIINIIINIIIIIIllN1111111111111111N1111111N111111111NIINN11NN111111IINi1111NN1111111 11;NN111HN1IIIlIl11N11I11111NN11ini11iatirIN1NNiNINNN111111
Painting Wagon
Painting Buggy
Recovering Buggy Top
Rerirnming Buggy Wheels Set
Buggy Shaft
Cross Bar
TWO FARMERS!
A fortune of machinery lay in. the His neighbor smiled as he thought tc
yard h msel€
Couldn't get repairs so he had to I'm glad m,y machines never go to thea .
discard, shelf
The initial cost had seemed so low Good old Massey -Barris has been my
And to the chain store he would go. flim
IAnd thro' hard ,times goes along;iust.
far- the same,
4.too I'l'l keep my head up and a smile am
my face,
And when I get on towards the end
of rev race,
When my form is bent and my head
is gray,
When my face is wrinkled
.,and.: my '
ears give way,
-Now butter discouragement this
mer did reap
Recause of his folly of buying
cheap;
So he went and sobbed over his nei-
ghbor's fence
I've goe no money and I can't pay
rents, .
My machinery's all ' shook and my
horses slow,
When I'm punt out here dohit know
where I'll go.
,Guess I'll give up and ego on relief,
Don't kill yourself working is my
•beli:ef,
And get what you can while the is good
gett-
ing
The country will keep me, it's under-
stood.
When my eyes grow dim and my talk
is slow,
When niy legs won't hold and dawn
When old age shakes this weathered
frame
And I'm not able to stand work the,.
same
'Then. VII retire and independent I'll be.
Because nie used only M -H mach'ry..
-TT,>I: Shop 149 O. KLOPP &..SONS
AUCTIONEERING? YES!
Res. fi
r.