Zurich Herald, 1938-02-17, Page 4110.40E FOUR
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• TRY E OREL'S 4.
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CHOICE VARIETY OF CAAE, SES, AND 4
SWEET GOODS. !
eel
' All Ingredients Used are of the nghest Quality M
4. ALLCONFECTIONS. — ICE CREAM .°;
.14
Our Store will be dosed Z h Weatiesdaitvening
Eckes s Bakery ' — Zur b
Telephone 100 4....
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HOGARTFI
ANNOUNCES
Economical
Prices
.for
1.J-38
'DON'T GAMBLE
HOGARTH'S CHICKS lave
made money for hundreds of
Customers and will do it for
YOU!
Get our Prices and :Order
NOW!
Let Hogarth fill your `.brooders
early, and xeap_e: tra_ prdfits from our early hatched
Chis,.
HOGA.R.T1-1.. '..CHICK HATCHERY •
Phone 266. Exeter,, `Ont.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
household Effects, on Lot 16, Con.
14, .Hay Township. lei mile south
of Zurich Rud. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, •
At 1 o'clock,;_p.m.
HORSES --Grey •mare 8 ,yrs.. old;
Grey Gelding 7 yrs...old; Black. Geld-
ing rising 4 yrs. old, weighing 160
lbs; Black Gelding rising 2 . yrs. old
Driving mare 8 yrs. .ohl, quiet t
alrive single or Double; Filly risin
yrs. old ;by Gratton:
CATTLE—Roan -,o .w •-with calf . at
Moot; Red cow due in :May; Roan
cow bred; Red cow bred; _Roan cow
bred; Roan caw bred; Cows that are
bred are all still -Milking; Jersey cow
clue at time of sale; 2 'Roan steers
rising 2 yrs old; Roan • steer rising
3 yrs. old; Red steer rising' 3 yrs old
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The death of Webster Turner last
week come as a gnat shock .to this
community. His passing brings to
us a distinct sence ,af loss, but this
loss will be most keenly felt by the
bereaved wife and family, to whom
is extended the sincere sympathy of
their many friends. The funeral was
held. on Saturday and the large num-
0 ber who attended to pay their last
tribute :of respect was evidence of the
° high esteem in which, the deceased
g • was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson of
Marlette,' and Mr. W. H. Stephenson
and Mr. and Mrs: Alex ,Wiley of De-
troit attended the funeral of the late
Webster Turner and also visited
with relatives here, returning to their
home on :Sunday.
Mrs. Wes.' iCocherkrne. and Mrs.
David Johnston of- Pilot Mound, Man
were .called here owing to the death
of their brother-in-law the late Web-
ster Turner and will : spend a short
, time with friends here ,before return-
' ing to their home in the West.
• Miss Madeline . Mason,- teL 'Clinton,
spent the week -end with her 2rieiid.
Miss Dordthy'Peck. •
Mrs. Ralph •Stephenson, who has:
spent some time visiting her sister,
in Detroit, returned homelast week.-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbelt of Ex-'
eter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Robinson one day last week.
Our Assessor, Mr. John A. Arm-
strong is making his annual rounds.
Moan heifer. rising 2 yrs. old; 4 small
calves. These .cattle are all Improv-
-ed Durhams and in A No. 11:condition
PIGS—York Sara' (due :sit 'time of
sale; York sow due in April; 2 young
York sows bred; Pure ,bred Register -
cd Hog 1?i= years ,old. .
HAY and SEED—About eight or
ten tan -of mixed -hey; •a .quantity of
mixed grain; quaty • of .timothy.
Seed; Some Clover Seed.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC,—Co•ckshutt
1Vlanure spreader; International 7 -ft.
cut binder practically new; Deering
avower 5 -ft. cut; 10 -ft. Tnternationa
steel dump rake; Massey -Harris sid
'delivery rake; M. -H. springtooth cul
tivator; Oliver bean stuffier ewi
puller -combined; Cockshutt ridin
plow; Oliver walking plow; 1 4 -sec
tion diamond harrows with long and
short pole; 1 2 -furrow plow; M. -H
seed drill; weigh scale; 4 -wheel tra
ler with box; Lumber wagon;; \wagon
box and stock rack • Hog box; grave
box, pair of bob -sleighs, rubber tired
top buggy, cutter, fanning Mill, Whe
elbarraw, root pulper, gong .cedar
ladder, 2 sets of double harness, sin-
gle set of harness, 4 horse collars.; 2
horse blankets, :Saskatchewan robe;
tells, 20 good grain bags,block and
tackle, fence stretcher, logging cha-
ins, hoes, shovels, forks, b;•agtrudk, 3
xteckyokes, 4 sets doai;blIltnaes,,' ehorse
evener; 6 dozen -onion crates, :grind-
stone; emery grinder, onion seeder,
egg crate, lawn mower. •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— 2'+glass
cupboards, Morris chair; Washing ma-
chine and wringer, 2 cellar tables;
sausage grinder, filler, 2 iron kettles,scalding barrel, cider barrel, 1 -active
organ piano case, DeLaval cream sep-
arator newly overhauled, 2 bedsteads,
with springs and mattress, 4 'kitchen
chairs, dresser, 3 stands, toilet set;
strainer pail, 5 other pails, sink, han-
ging lamp; 3 other lamps, lantern,
Daisy churn, 2 tubs,. strawberry see t
es, crocks and other articles.
TERIVIS-CASH.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer..•
Milford &Lerner, Clerk.henry Krueger, Proprietor.
1
e
ill
g
•
HENSALL
Sid ,McArthur was a recent visitor
in Toronto for a few days.
Buys Store
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin has purchased
!from Southcott Bros. the stock, fix-
", tures and good will of the dry goods
'store that Southcott Bros., have con-
ducted here for nearly two years and
which Mr. Goodwin managed. Mr.
Goodwin is a good business man,
;ereey popular, and will no doubt make
Ia big success of his new store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker spent
the .week -end with Brussels friends.
Foot is Improving
Ed. Corbett of Hay township is
spending a few days in town visiting
his eister, Mrs. R. McLaren. Mr. Cor-
bett who a couple of weeks ago while
cutting mood in the bush cut his foot
with an axe and has been under the
dooctar's care since. The wound is
now healing.
Mr. Roy Parimer of Windsor, was
here attending the funeral of his late
father, Thee. Parlmer. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Simpson of De
troit were •,isitors here with their
grandniother, Mrs. Robt. Bonthron.
The recent 'heavy rains and thaw
,caused a lot ,,f tilonb1e in town. The.
.cellaiei of hnbet a the: ibanes's' places
on the south side of King st were,
badly flooded and a lot of damage
was done, also on the south side of
Richmond exit.
Miss Isabeil Manson, R. N., of De-.;
troit, visiteclber unclose Messrs 1'et
er Manson and Geo. 'Douglas. Miss
Manson had the misfortune to break
her ankle some tine ago, and while
she is off duty will visit relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
Lloyd and Aubert Passmore of De-
lhi, were week -end visitors at the
home of their parents.
Late Thos. W. Parlmer
The death occurred at hie home
here Monday morning last of Thorn-
s 'William Pariner, a prominent bus-
ness man ,of Hensel). He had been in
oor health for twp year, erq hada,
A
HJLLSGRE'E1
Mrs, James Jarrott and Mr. a tad
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott attended the fun-
eral of the r£ormee's brother the late
Mr. John Hudson in Michigan on
Saturday.
Mn Ross Love called on relatives
in ,Plattsville recently.
Mrs. Turner is being visited by
her sisters from the Western provin-
ees.
Mr. George ,Stephenson of Walk-
erton Balled on his parents, Mr, and a
*firs. Roble Stephenson stliri f;nlly I i
Anring the Week, p
•
ZVRICH HERALD
canrwt+;•c'an Ate stomach, Born a1 Cre.d-
itoe .65 -years ago, when a young boar
the family moved to Hensall where
he loitiihed the tailoring trade. +11.
yearsneeo he married Hannah B. Wil
.son. They resided in North Dakota
for za, time, .also at Clinton and fi,on-
d •boro, but mort of the time Hen.,
stall. For many years decea4ed tan-
iiucted a grocery and meat biasmsss`
until a few years ago he rettivedthei
mail route R.R. 2, He was a 'Conser-
vative in politics and a member of the
United Church. Of a jolly elrsposit-!
ion, he made many friends who will,'
greatly miss him. Is survived 'hs iiisE
wife, two sons, Earl of 'TazOtei and
Roy of Windsor and two sisters, Mea
A. Whitesides of Kitchenertl'ari'dh\Lrel
Geo. Miners of London. The ;iu ,'ere1$
took place on Wednesday,. "
COUNTY NEWS
Clinton reports a Pansy ^vihidh -was
foundb 1
ooinin g • in 't
'li
he m� en :six last
week.
Mr. Eis en'bach sof 'Detroit, visited
with Mr. George Eiseribarih of Grand
Bend recently. 112r. Geo. Eisenbach
who has not been 'well for some'timo
is slightly improved.
Mary Hovey, for '10 years stenog-
rapher at the •CIinton 'branch 'of the
Royal Blear, has :taken a similar pos-
ition with a firm et London. Miss°
Sperling is her successor at the Roy-
al Bank.
Triplet calves, said 'to 'be the .first
in the district that lived, were born
of a Durham cow belonging 'to Wm.
Bridges, of the Belgrave road near
Winghaim, recently. They•are •a.11 fully
developed nn4 have created much
ii terest ii1. ith'e vicinity.
Geo. and Percy Weston have re-
turned to their home in Bayfield
from Detroit, where they had spent
.,
a :Few ,weeks. They were accompanied
horne by Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold. West-
pn of .Detroit, who will visit for a
Sheet iii ne.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm of near
Exeter, announce the engagement •of
their eldest daughter Emma to 'Mr.
Harald Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs,
,Sam.. Beaver, the marriage to take
place the latter part of February.
Have Returned Home
Mrs. H M. Feist and Mr. Maurice
<Hitrzel of Crediton, who have under -
'gone operations at London Hospital,
have improved sufficiently to enable
them to return to ,their respective
homes.
reproving Two Schools '
Seafoith Council has approved the
request,; of the Collegiate Institute
beard and the public school board for
money with which to repair, alter and
add to their school buildings. The co-
uncil instructed Town Solicitor Meii
to prepare bylaws covering debent-
ures of $30,000 'in the case of the
collegiate and $50,000 for the pub-
lic school.
Well Represented in the South
The Sunny 'South this winter has
attracted 25 Winghamites. This, we
'believe, constitutes almost a record
for a town of this size. If'every mun-
icipality had a similar representation
it would mean that about 41,200
from Ontario v, oulcl visit the lands
of milder winter climate.—Wingham
Advance -Times.
Dies in, Marlettlex Mich,
Isaac Hudson, ,(0. Seaforth received'
the news of the death of his brother
John Hinson, which sad
e
vent. ,occur-
ied lest Thursday at hi.hanie
zn.Mar-
lette, 11tieh. 1{e was the second son of
of the late Joseph Hudson, 'ef Hen-
son, and had resided in Marlette for
a number of years. The death of Mr
r Hursan makes 'the first; break, in: e
family of eleven.
Falling on the ice; Miss Eliza Wal-
dron, London Rd., near Clinton, is
in Clinton :Hospital• with a fractured.
thigh. In • the course of her duties she
had stepped outside and losing ,her
footing, fell heavily, and was unable
to rise. t was some time before her
predicament was noticed "by her bro-
ther who
bro-therwho caIlecl medical ai4
•
f
r
Edgar Jewell of Listowel was sen-
tenced to serve a ;total of seven
months in jail or pay fines totaling
$300 and costs when he appeared be-
fore Magis. Makin,s• in Police Court at
Stratford. He was charged' folloihg a.
raid on his Listowel home in which
A. Langille of Owen Sound, Prov.
Constable T. Oldfield of Palmerston,
and Chief Rocher seized. a still and'
liquor. Herald Office.
Has Small Relief Bill'
One o.f the most fortunate towns in
the province in that, respect, Else: ac-
tual cost of relief in Clinton last
year was only a little over $300, ac-
cording to 1 ow n Clerk Manning. Em-
ploymentcontin
i continued steady through-
out out the year the knitting plants
and the piano.actory and this helped
to keep down elief.
Sentenced for. Possessing Still
Thursday, "inhrmiry IT, 1083'
Woman Enters' 97th, Year
Still able to read without glasses
and keenly interested in both comm.
unity and 'world affairs. Mrs, David
Girvin, 'Dungannon, celebrated' het.
96th 'birthday, Born on a farm south
of Nile, she •was the second eldest of
three daughters and seven sons of
the Tate James Stuart and Jane Bea -
sone the latter of Clinton. Only one
brother is surviving,, • ewho has two e
sons and a daughter living."
frame From 'the South
Mr. and AI s. • J A. '.1 aquair, Dor—
othy end,Donald of Exeter, have re- •
turned from a five weeks motor trip a
to the iSoui'h covering some 6000 mil-
es and passing through 15 states. They
visited Cocoa, Florida, and enjoyed
the flowers•and orange trees. Leaving
there they went by the way of the
Gulf -of Mexico over •tb San Antonia,
Texas where they spent three weeks
and took rn a bot of • different sights
around there. They left there for
New .Mexico and went into the mo-
untains
to an altitude of 8,000 feet.
On their way Some they visited at
St. Louis ani Jackson; Mich.
FOR QUICK SALE
Two ahantys suitable far garage
or colony houses Apply to
Ferri Ilaberer, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet, almost
like new. A Bargain for about one-
third of price when, ne A 1 t
OFFICIAL C.A.A. STACTIUC TIMES
Blur, Sunoco vf. Four Premium Prked i;rsolin.e
risC • •
__-
r p,cco czs
rp,CED GAµ•
pe,GEO Gns
.Mea `TACT[ IA,TLt U, C.4,0!""
AVERAGE FOR BLUE SUNOCO
.t-t&s•n SECONDS
A GASOLINESR13-3150M
3 3 5i' PRICED PREIUM
SECONDS
In other words, aloe Sunoco started In
less than 1 /3rd the average imetoftthe
tour premium priced 9 , .
Defeats 4 leading premium priced gasolines in
official Canadian Automobile Association test
On a bitterly cold January day two each of four widely known
makes of cars were e e a, ed for hours atop Montreal's Mount Royal
at Westmount Lookout. One of each of the cars had been filled
with regular priced Blue Sunoco purchased by a 0.A..A, official
from a Blue Sunoco dealer of his own choice. The second of each
pair of cars was filled with one of four'leading brands of extra priced
gasolines purchased under identical conditions. In every case, Blue
Sunoco started, and stayed started, faster than its extrrpriced rival'!:
Proving that it is not necessary to pay from
2c to 21/2c extra to get sure-fire quick starting
Thank of it. In impartially conducted tests, Blue Sunoco proved
it starts three times as fast as four' leading makes of dextra priced
gasolines. Every phase of the test was supervised by C.A.A.
officials. Here's absolute proof that: ail winter long you can get
dependable, double quick starting, at regular gas price. Start:sxsg,
Blue Sunoco and start saving your money 1'
SUNOCO DEALERS EVERYWHERE:AREu
WAITING TO SERVE YOU WIT,H.QUICK
STARTING BLUE SumpeO. YO *CA
IDENTIFY THE BLUE SUNOCO s
:''dUN000
DEALER BY THIS SIGN
5OL%) BY.
L. A. PRANG. and SON
General Repairing and Used Car Saks
ZURICH ONT.
ED. NADIGER \,,.•.
Leather Goods and Harness
DASHWOOD ONT.
A. E. RAVELLE
General Store
GRAND BEND, n
;, 1