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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1936-10-01, Page 81 t'',A•GE EIGHT 444* THE STORE WITH THE STOCK New fall Goods NOW ARitIVdNG 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 Green Tea, lb. Special Cookies, (jam) per lb Oranges per dozen • Sodas, 2 lbs. for Pork and Beans, per tin. SPECIALS 39e 15c 25c 25c 10c 22c 10c 5c 25c Long Bar castile soap, 3 for Salmon, per tin Baking bran, 2 lbs for Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for We Have Everything in School Supplies. J. GASCHO SON PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 59 I CARE, COURTESY and COMMON SENSE • Are cLiI the 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 S,AFTIT • HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE I • COAL and CAKE Colder Weather always demands the more suitable fuel for your 1 • heating equipment. Let us supply your needs with the right kinds of • Fuel at moderate prices. PAINTS! PAINTS! 1 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 i $ Gt. odyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes in all sizes I Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses •--"' n eV ar: Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith - 1 ing our Specialty. Full line .3f heavy and shelf I -lard - ISware always in stock. ea ISTADE - . &WEIDO IC - ONT QUALITY -. PRICE — SERVICE vases URIC} HERAW Hi 1! 11 IH 11 1111111H11111111IIIIIiIIIII IIIIIIII1H1111 11! IIIIIIIIIJI111I1 liHll 1111!11 HH 1111111Th 1HIIIIIIII 11111.11 NEW Grocery tore Princess Soap Flakes, large pkg. 15c Soap Chips, 3 -lbs. Z5c Aeroxon fly coils, 5 for ler Vi -tone, 1-1b. can 35c Pepper, fine, in 1-1b. shaker 25c Pineapple, sliced, 2 cans 25c Caustic Soda, 5 -lbs. for ' 55c Sodas, 2 lbs. for 25c Menno Oesch EGGS WANTED. Zurich Phone 165 !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHI11111!IIHIIIIIIIl111IIIII111111111ia'i':'IIIIHIIHHIU, 11111)01 11!!111001 111!IH111111II1111fII11111111M11III111111111H11fIlliiiI!IIIil111111h111111Hlil,, ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mrs. Norman Gascho and Miss Ann Overholt were to London on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh of Exeter were Friday evening, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Lennis O'Brein and family of Exeter were Sunday visit- ors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. O'Brein. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver and fame ily and Miss ,Pearl Gallman were Sunday visitors with relatives at Auburn. Mx. and Mrs. William Miller and daughter Marion, of Flesherton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W D. Bryce. Mr. J. M. Southcott, editor of the Exeter Times -Advocate, and Miss C. Christie, also of the staff, gave us a Ceoderich Mystery of . a broken friendly call on Monday. • . plate -lass in a grocery store front and''atrail, of blood which, led, to chticli steps, has been traced by poi - ice "to• an 3.$ -year. cad youth who in the middle of the night, became sud- deni menta1Iy . deranged, .obsessed With !the 'idea that the . world was Coming to an end. Police said the young man had the day before at- tended ttended the London Fair, had return- ed home and retired to bed as usual. A real soaker of a ram visited Pollee'°were told that the- young man these parts Sunday morning an till had gone to the church residence, in the afternoon. The ground got a 'hamm'ering *• the tidoor• s and,. shouting real •good soaking, and the farmers Gets up, the world is coming to an are all smiles, as the plow runs along end. nicely now, and the late ,crops and pasture will ibe benefitted thereby. The •Annual Anniversary of the United Church at Varna will be held on Sunday October llth. •This will be followed by a Big Fowl Supper on Thursday October 15th, followed by Listowell Bachelor .Male. Quartette and Concert Company.. • The .price of wheat and barley have •jumped over the dollar mark, and this should . be good' new to the Western farmers who had a good crop; ,abut, it will not make any mill- ionaires in Huron County. What our farmers would hike to see is a better price for cattle. Mr. William Decker sustained' a heavy lass last Wednesday, when in turning a corner one of his show hor- ses with one leg, broke out through the side of the trailer and before it could be released fractured its, leg to the extent that the horse had to be LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter, creamery Say Eggs .... .. ...... 26, 24, 16 Eggs, }Pullets Wheat, bushel. Barley, bush,malting Farley; ' feed Oats, bush. Buckwheat, bush Flour, cwt. Bran and shorts, ton .-. K.... 20.00 Live Hogs, cwt. 8.50 19 1.02 2..00 75 45 60 3.50, 2.75 Lost, between my farm and Zurich a buggy lamp. Finder please rcetura to Roy Lamont. YOUTH DERANGED Wednesday of last week was ' the first day of autumn, and we think the winds are already cooling off con- siderably. Mr. •and: Mrs_ N. M. Cantin, - of Montreal are spending a few weeks in their former village, St. Joseph. Their many friends are indeed pleas- ed to meet them. +l•—,i• OFFICER SAVES MONEY County, Constable Jack Ferguson, of Goderich is the sort of an officer of the lair who believes that common sense and economy go hand-in-hand in the administration of justice. On Friday he received a, long-distance telephone ! Message 'from Kitchener, that the Police ,O1 that city had ar- rested a 16 yeaac--old 'boy, •wanted in Goderieh for bicycle;. stealing. Ad ded information was that, the boy's mother also was at .the, police station. 'Come down and get the rad", the sergeant at Kitchener said. "Put the lad and his mother on the bus and send them up here. Yes, I'll take the responsibility;" answered the God erich officer. Constable Ferguson met the bus, gave the mother dome consoling 'advice and escorted his prisoner to ,the county jail to await trial. :The County of Huron saved, 21.00 destroyed. It is a big loss to Mr, Decker. s GETS LINCOLN JUDGESHIP The new flag staff on the Town Hall was erected on Monday fore- noon, and the former documents, in- cluding a new list of those present as well as the Hay Township officials and Zurich Police Trustee names, cl- an item in the Zurich Herald last week, regarding the old stair, were enclased in the ball at the zop of the staff, and we are thinking of who will be the people. to find these docu- ments probably in another forty years or more. - The World's Series baseball games are scheduled to play their first game to -day, Wednesday. This year the contest is between the New York .giants of the National League, and the New York Yankees'of the Amer- ican League. It will be en all New i'ork affair, and if anyone should eSk you who will win, just shove out your chest and say "New York will yin," yes, it's New York, .sure! There Announcement was made Wednes- day ofthe appointment of J.' G. Stan bury, K. C., Exeter, as County Court' Judge ;of Lincoln. Born at Bay- field, son of Dr. Richard and Mrs. Stanbury, he received his education at Bayfield public school and Clinton and Jarvis` Collegiate, Toronto, then his degree in Arts after a double course in Political Economy and Moderns. Coming to Exeter as a young man, Judge Stanbury upon his graduation from Osgood Hall in 1899, early took an active. interest in all municipal, church and political activities. In 1900 he was elected Vice -President of the South Huron. Reform Association and at present is President of the Huron Liberal Asso- ciation. Far a number of ytars he sated as secretary of the Federal As- sociation and has always taken an active part in the election platform campaigns. For eightSgears he served is not the usual amount of enthuse on the Board of Education and for', :min since it is au New York. 1(3 years has been Seey-Treas !of the Exeter Hoa:tiicaltural Society. He is Word was received Acre of the also President of the dtass' Taytor Co. sudden passing of Mr. Alfred. Gall- loiLtd., and President of the Times - man, .a Zurich Old Boy, in the Sask- Advocate Printing Co: Ltd. Judge atoon Hospital, having been taken Stanbury is a member of the Session o that place from his home in Sov- (of Caven Presbyterian Church and :rgn, Sask., and being 111 for a very Superintendent of the Sunday school. :bort time. Mr. Gillman was 51 He has not only had a 'fang experi- ence of age and besides his brothers ae .Solicitor but he has been ad sisters is survived by his parentsuccessfuly engaged as counsel in Mr. and Mrs. John Gellman of Elk- many impo'tant civil and criminal en, Mich., his sorrowing widow, acases, both in trial courts and in the son and :a daughter. The funeral is Court of Appeal. Ian. 1935 he was ••N•ilr 41e41•se!•esa1111111/1111111.1.11.11141114.11.10.1.1.111 - being held. this Thursday, in Savergar, appointed Irjslg':s ,C+ouuse), 1114 Thu,Y•,5(iay Oeto1bti'* !Cit, !t9.;3k YOUR1:. IHardware and Furniture STORE I, THIS SEASON CALLS FOR GOOD NEW FENCES ON THE FARM. LET US SUPPLY 4. YOU WITt i THE BEST OF WOVEN WIRE, I ALSO HAVE BARB WIRE. SEE US ABOUT NEW ROOFING, PLUMBING, AND EVE. TROUGHING H+ SPECIALS! SPECIALS .► • Special Gasoline for Stoves, at per gallon 28c 4, 'i We also have some very Furniture, See Our New Beds, Alva Prices in . . + Mattresses. Spring3 and ; ! i USED FURNITURE Two Goad Used Chesterfield Sures on Hand; 1 Good Used Dressers from $4.50 up; Dining Tables; � ', I Kitchen Chairs, .EtBig for quick Sale. c. All Bargains14 . • One Dozen Used Rockers ranging ,00 Up. e BE SURE AND SEE THEM1 ' Johnston. eic KalbflejschI I Hardware & Furniture. Phone 631 Mens and Boys ork Shoes 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. GARF1LED BROWN Victoria Street. Zurich, Ont. WE GIVE EXPERT WORKMAN- SHIP. IN REPAIRING Your Patronage Solicited' Zurich Garage EXTRA. EXTRA I'ARCE SHIPMENT OF TIRES, JUST ARRIVED Regular $10 Heavy Service at ..6-35, Reg_ 10.75 Heavy Service Tires 6.90f- Best of ,Gasoline at per gallon. 23c•. Lubricating Vials and Greases at Cor- - responding Low Prices Get Your Requirements Here, whet. Your Dollars Go the Farthest! Expert Workmanship on all Makes of Cars, With Charges Very Reasonable; H. MOUSSEATJ Phorse 103. Zurich` UrtellUIlialliltull ! t ifillHUl!11111111!1I110101111,U1lY Ifii!UTI!!(NIIlfppll(IIIINUIHIlltll!IMff}SIiHIIIR;6q,JI161111111111111118I111If 11IIIIIIHIIIIII11111111011111M THESE PRICES Ambled! to age widaou# ffi ' `Painting Wagori IYotiae Painting Buggy Recovering Buggy Top Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set _ Buggy Shaft Cross Bar Buggy Reach Buggy Spokes each _ . ............. �.�,,.n �...nlllnAllll.. HE—i • SS3 thep eair Man $7.00 and 10.00 6.00 and 10.00 16.00 and 18.00 12o00 3.00 1.00 1.25. NIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIUIIIIII!111111II1N111111111111101111111!NIIII100111111N111111NUNNIU!itU!i,!lNNUIINNIIfNIlf(NMIIIIII Ii'kllC BllSIGIMIINNUNNNIIMIIN(NIlNN1NMIIIIIIIir! „„ TWO FARMERS! A fortune of machinery lay in the yard Couldn't get repairs so he had to discard, The initial cost had seemed so low And to the chain store he would go. Now bitter discouragement this far- mer did reap Because of his folly of buying too cheap; So he went and sobbed over his nei- ghbor's fence I've goe no money dad can't pay rents My machinery's all shook and mpr horses slow, When I'm put out here don't know where I'll go. Guess 111 give up and go en relief, Don't kill yourself working is my belief, And get what you can while the gett- ing is good The country will keep me,, it's under- stood. His neighbor smiled as stn then -gilt to himself I'm glad my machines never go to the Goodsim k ssey-Barris has been m And thro' hard ,times goes alonggust the same. I'll keep my head up and a smile on: my face, And when I get on towards the end. of my race, Wheat my form _ _ . . _ my heaill is gray, Wbea{t any .face is wrinkled and my - ears give way, WWhe?n my eyes grow dim a.nd • my talk is slow; 'When my legs won't hold and downs I go, ',When old age shakes this weathered frame 'And I'm not able to stand work the same; Then I'll retire and independent I'll. be Because l've used only M. -H mach'ry,. TSI. Shop 149 0. 1CLOPP St SONS .AJCTIONEE G? `YES! Rea, 4141