HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-02-10, Page 10lR'AGI FIGI?IT
TI -IE STORE WITH THE STOCK
ZURICH HERALD
HIHHH 11111111011111111111 '1101
CONTINUE ON ALL LINES
rf Minter Goods, Underwear, Sweaters, Hos-
iery, Blankets, Work Shirts, Sox, Etc.
NEW GOODS
A Shipment of 50 Pieces new Prints on hand, in
Season's Latest Patterns
Also 3500 Rolls of New Wallpapers
We Invite Your Inspection
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
DeLux Jelly powder, 4 for
Macroni, 4 lbs.. for
Clark's veg. soup, 3 for
Soda Biscuits, 2 for
Canned Peas or corn, at each
Grape fruit, large, 5 for
Cooking apples, per bushel
i9c
25c
23c
25c
1Oc
25c
$1.10
330
PRODUCE WANTED
D IIIE201 tillllllll (Illi I I H TOMO a III 10111 Ii
leg ilr,ry
ry
r e
Quaker Oats, (with cup and saucer) large pkg 30c
17c
25c
25c
5c
15c
5c
10c
Chocolate Mallow cookies, per lb.
Orange Marmalade per jar ....
Corn Flakes (with cereal bowl) 3 pkgs.
Golden Bantam corn, small can
Clark's Catsup, per bottle
Kirk's Castile Soap, per cake
Applesauce, No. 2 can, each
ON
PHONE 59
Auto Insurance
THE REDUCTION
In the cost of 1938 License should be used in
Buying Auto Insurance
Why not protect yourself and buy a Policy
Special Reduction Allowed to Farmers Living on
Township Roads.
GET MY RATES.
NO OBLIGATION
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
i
1
611062 069D9946061906991 that r§t OW6-:U `° ;}W » zo
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
is
s
Winter's IPueI
Colder Weather Always Demands the More Suit-
able FUEL for Your Heating Equipment. Let Us
ISupply Your Needs with the Right Kinds of Fuels
at Moderate Prices!
1
1 BEATING EQUIPMENT
Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment?
a
s
8
Does Your Stove of Furnace Need Attention; or Prob.,
ably You Need a new one... Let Us Look These Over
for you and Offer Our Suggestion to Your Best
1 Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
..
.Advantage
8
N
w
ware alEways in stock: Y. o
is �,,. a robins
STA D WE
wEIDOI t gas Wath spring but th
end other birds, we must not be disa-
pointed when the snow and storms
f
f.
,[11 ,11111
ern® Oesch
EGGS WANTED.
11111 1 1 100010111 II IIIIHI lI0III11HIIHH IHHII@IIIIHI1Il11 INH_ III1 tMI 11111011111011111110
Zurich
Phone 165
(I I I ilil!i0IDO11100i1If
ITEMS OF LOCAL NTEREST
Miss Herta Goman was a week-
end visitor with her parents at Mil-
verton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf of
Kitchener visited the 1•atter's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Johnson on Tuesday.
Vital statistics of Hay Township
for 1937 are as follows: Births reg
istered, 43; deaths, 32, and marriag-
es 13.
Mr. Hilton Taylor of Sault Ste.
Marie, spent a few clays at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jacobe, Parr
Line.
A Valentine Tea will• be served in
the Town Hall, Zurich on Saturday,
February 12th, by the Dorcas Bible
Class of the Evang. Sunday School.
The S. School Clagg of Mr. E. M.
Dagg of the Evangelical S. S. held
a social evening at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Greb, Babylon line, Tuesday
evening.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the isubscr-
'bers of the Tuckersmith Telephone
System was held in Walker's Hall on I
Monday last with a good attendance.
The Commissioners gave a good ac-
count of the work done, with which
the subscribers were satisfied. The
old officers were re-elected: Commis-
sioners. Andrew Petrie, Brucefield;
Wm. McEwen, Clinton; Wm. Alex-
ander, HensaIl; T. N. Forsyth, Kip -
pen; Secretary Treasurer, Alex. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton and Arthur Finlayson
Pippen, auditors.
Junior Institute Meets
The monthly meeting of the Zur-
ich Junior Institute was held in the
Town Hall, Zurich Wednesday even-
ing February 2nd. The meeting was
opened by the president Joan Gelinas
and singing the Institute Ode follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer. The Roll
Call was then answered followed by
the business. It was decided to have
a ten cent eea at the next meeting
and everybody is welcome. The
girls are also having a draw for the
quilt they have made and the boys
and girls are putting on a concert
' after the tea. Mrs. Leonard Mer-
».rar had the topic for the evening.
The meeting was then closed by sing -
the "Maple Leaf Forever" and
,-1-!o boys and girls held a short bus-
iness discussion on plans for the next
meeting.
Saw the Falls
Mr. and Mr:. Charles Scotchmere
of Bayfield motored to Niagara Falls
on Sunday ls. t to see the ice -jam
and view the wreck of the bridge.
ii.wever, they did not make allow-
ance for the thousands of other sight
.cess and the traffic from Hamilton
to Niagara was so heavy that it was
after dark when they got there. Mr.
Scotchmere calculated that there was
a car every .rod and a half in that
distance. He was talking to another
man who was in the traffic between
^;accnston Ilcight, and Niagara ear-
lier in the clay -and it took his an
i1^ -u:.' and a half to go three miles.
They describe the huge cakes of ice
as being piled up twenty to twenty-
five feet high and a sight well worth
the trip at this time of the year.
A Ileal Thaw
The terriible ice laden roads • and
sidewalks are practically bare by the
time this issue reaches its readers.
Cakes of ice tir'iich seemed a foot
.more in thickness are being worn
down by the rains over Sunday a nd
o•day, Wednesday, that thcrc is lit -
:.'.e ,eft. Tuesday :was about the
est day for February that we have
-Sen• saw, anal one would almost
`bink that rhping was very close, but
'-chile we think we have evrything
ZURICH
QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE '""e from April sun and showers. But
,we are glad for this change which
tessmeMPi ctossa floss sswill shorten the winter somewhat,
n N r come again, as we are only in the
• foreport of February and :i long way
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, Creamery
Butter, dairy
Eggs;; dozen
Flour; cwt.
Wheat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley bush. r .•
Buckwheat, bush.
Flour, cwt
Bran, ton
Shorts, per ton
Hogs, cwt.
Potatoes, bag
37
32
19, 17, 15
3.00-4.15
1.00
40
60
60
3.00 3.90
28.00
28.00
7 50
40c
THAT ELEVENTH HOUR
Again,; we must say a few words
that eledenth hour copy deliverer of
either news items of changes of ad-
vertising. We would very much like
to be able to make all these changes
and set.all the type for our weekly in
the last hour or so before going to
press, but this would necessitate a
staff of ,several typesetters and sev-
eral machines which cost over $2,000
each, and then the person supplying
the copy could let this copy lay on
their desks till Wednesday noon and
then shoot it at us and by six o'clock
out would roll the edition. We would
then have to charge several times as
much :for. advertising and subscript -
'ion as we now axe. Please send in
you copy by Tuesday if at all possi-
ble, we cannot afford to pay a large
staff, now do we wish to work way
on into the -night from early in the
morning; doing work that could have
just as well been brought in a day or
so sooner. .Please! Wednesday noon
we received a few long items which
will have to be carried over till next
week, or our issue will be a day late.
HENSALL
Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Thomas of Al-
toona, Penn., are visiting here, the
guests of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Harold Eider of Hamilton, is visit-
ing here with his parents, Mr. and
Oars. Ben Elder.
Nellie Fee of Milverton spent a
week -end at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Fee.
Myrna Hudson of London was a
visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
C, S. Hudson.
Thos. Parimer is seriously ill at his
hone here.
John . Mitchell has returned from
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where
he was taking treatments.
Mrs. Albert Bowen has returned
after :pending several weeks with
Kitchener relatives.
las I%a e u ea an as e
confined to her room with illness.
Dr. Campbell was in Toronto Fri-
day last where he gave an address to
the veterinary surgeons of Ontario,
who were holding a convention in
that city..
Reuben Denomme, who has been
assistant in Joynt's stores for several
years, has resigned and left for Win-
dsor, where he has secured a position
Arthur Parkinson, C.N.R. section
foreman here, spent a week -end with
his family e;t Denfield.
John McEwen of the Peace River
district, .Alberta, is spending a few
weeks visiting, has sisters, the Missed
McEwen; on .the Zurich Road just
west of town.
John Pfaff and son Nelson are tak-
ing charge of the mail on R. R. No.
2, owing to the illness of T. W. Parl-
mer, the contractor.
Mrs, Fee Passes
Death removed one of Hensail's
aged and popular old ladies in the
person of Mrs. 'Walter Fee, who died
last Thursday night in her 84th year
She vias a lifelong member of the
community, and a valued member of
the Anglican church. Surviving are
her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
E. L, Baugham, Chicago; Mrs. John
Wallace, Buffalo, and Mrs. Ernest
two
Harris orf Ailsa Craig; . sons,
George Fee and Oliver Fee of Hen-
sail and a sister, Mrs. John Heys, of
Ecnsallr •
k
w
Thursday rebruI.ry 10th, 1935
E
t
HARDWARE NEEDS
We Always Carry a Full Line of
the Best of
both Shelp and Heavy Staple Hardware; Stoves,
Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us
Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line.
FURNITURE
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 Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc.
ver
4
✓ SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
f For the most conservative purchaser, we have a .*
Large Assortment of Slightly Used Furniture that will
give you big value for the Money, such as: Davenports, - 41
Couches, Dressers, Rockers, Other Chairs, Etc. Be41
• sure and look these over.
t -
I.
+ Johnston & Kalbflejsch •
m
1 Hardware, &Furniture. Phone
i.
Choice Quality Zurich Garage
Boots and Shoes
We carry a nice line of choice
Footwear for Men, Boys and
Women.
All our Stock is fresh and of
very choice materials. No
leftovers or second grade Iines.
Let us fit you up with your
next pair of Shoes.
See our line of Sport Shoes.
GARFILED BROWN
Victoria Street. Zurich, Ont.
WE GIVE EXPERT WORKMAN-
SHIP IN REPAIRING
Your Patronage Solicited
Come and purchase your Aut-
omotive Requirements - from
Zurich's ' oldest established
Garage and Service Station.
We can supply., your needs,
Expert Automobile repairing,
Acytelene Welding, Tires,
Batteries, Oils, Greases and
repairs.
• LUNCH ROOM vAl.
And clean Rest Rooms at your
Service
H. MOUSSFAU
Phone: Day 103. Night, 47
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111flllllllllllllliullllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllll!11111111fIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIN111iilillllllllllliilllllllllllllll(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII tvi
THESE PRICES subject to change without Notice
Painting Wagon
Painting Buggy
Recovering Buggy Top
Rerirnming Buggy Wheels Set
II Buggy Shaft
• Cross Bar
Buggy Reach
• Buggy Spokes each
$7.00 and 10.00
6.00 and 10.00
16.00 and 18.00 _
12o00
3.00 •
1.00
1.25
25c ST
HESS, the Repair Man
Illlllllllllll umilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllll!IIIIIPf11111!11111111!IIIIIi181111iiliiiiRlii!!!!It11;II dor(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIUIIIIIfl Ili
MASStY-HARRJSNEwS
FREE! FREE! FREE
Free Mountings and Plenty of Free Air for all Tires
purchased from Us; Quality Best; Prices Lowest;
Written Guerantees; Ask to See the Tire which
has over 125,000 miles of service. Brng your Cat-
alogues, we will meet all competition.
Seeding Implements should be in good working
shape shortly; Order M.H.-parts early.
Cultivator points for many makes
GAS OIL AND GREASE
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
AUCTIONEERING? YES!
1
1