HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-04-21, Page 4trOtrit
Cattle! halves! Hogs! Sheep!
'Toronto has one of the best live stock markets in Canada, excellent
taceOurodation, free running water every day of the year. Market
scales which are tested every market morning and inspected once
each month.
Consign your stock to as and have it sold on the Open °Market,
where buyers assemble from outside cities, towns and villages, whole-
sale butchers and buyers from numerous packing plants in this city,
also buyers for the U.S.A. and Great Britain.
Market Prices Have Advanced
Export Trade Increasing
For many years we have been doing the. largest live stock cotkimission
business in Canada, and have a staff of experienced salesmen for
any and all classes of stock you may have to offer.
Our cheques payable at par in any chartered Bank in Ontario.
For farther particulars write, wire or Telephone—Lyndhurst 1143-
1144.
THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO., LIMITED,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.
'UNION STOCK YARDS — WEST TORONTO
ZURICH HEED
AUCTION SALE
Of PROPERTY and HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTTS at
ZURICH On
SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 11938
At 1,00 o'clock, p,m.
2 kitchen ,stoves, coal heater, coal'
oil stove, electric stove 2 burner
with oven, cellar table, kitchen ,sink,
lounge, kitchen table, dining room
table, sideboard, 6 kitchen chairs,
couch, washing rnachine, ringer, kniv-
es and forks, coffee grinder, picture
frames, glass dishes, 2 tapestry rugs,
small : table, wash stand, trunXi, .cur-
tain poles, coal sifter, lawn mower,
wheelbarrow, 2 apple barrels, lent-
erh, hanging lamp, Reo large lamp.
and numerous other articles,
Property consists of frame house
with kitchen, wired, cellar, plenty of
hard and soft water, also has barn,
2 lots, some fruit. Terms -10% on
day of sale, balance in 30 days.
In case of rain Sale will be held
in 'Church shed.
TERMS—CASH
„ Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
■ Art Edighocer, Clerk. -
Mrs. John Albrecht, Executress Col
osky Estate
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graybeil sand
family of Toronto spent Easter with
his mother, Mrs. Graybeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith of Wind-
sor spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker.
Miss Mavis Spencer of Hensall cal-
led on friends here on Saturday.
Harry Hoffman attended a music-
ale in .Clinton on Good Friday. '
Mr. and .Mrs. C, Routledge spent
Easter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
P.. F.assold.
Mrs.' P. Humble of Sarnia spent a
few days with her sister Miss Cath-
arine Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcisaac and fam-
ily of Detroit spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcisaac. Mr.
Mcisaac has returned to Detroit and
Mrs. Mcisaac and family will spend
a 'weal :here.
Mr. Wm. Gossman has disposed of
his farm on the townline to Mr. Ed.
Willert and has purchased the pro-
perty of Mr. Felix Wild at the west
end of town and moved there on
Tuesday
Mr. Aaron Restemeyer has purch-
ased the property formerly known as
the late :1Viarqus Bender estate from
Mr. Chas. Keller.
A car driven by Elmore Resteraey-,
er crashed into a wagon on the Lake
Road about a half mile east of the
village. Mr. ,Restemeyer and his hir-
ed man were cut by flying glass. M.
Merner investigated the accident.
A number of items Which are.
crowded out this' week wi1I ;appear
si our next -'issue: Editor.
Hensall Council Minutes
The regular meeting of the Village
Council was held on the eve. of Ap-
ril 4th in the Council Chamber at 8
p.m. with all members present.
Motion that the minutes as read be
adopted.
Geo. E. Fee, Constable, appeared
re children riding bicycles on the
sidewalks, also remaining on the str-
eets afterthe curfrew bell. Instruc-
ted to issue a warning notice.
0. Geiger appeared asking for per-
.nission to use grader on station gro-
unds for the spring show, same gra-
ited. ' J. A. Paterson, treasurer re-
>orted the receipts and expenditures
since Jan. 1,'38. R. J. Paterson, tax
reflector and assessor reported re tax
:ollections as being $319.60 since
Jan. ist and outstanding taxes being
1474.94, also presented the assessm-
int roll of 1938 stating the total tax-
able assessment of the village as
reing $388,890 and therehas 'teen an
increase in the population the .first in
several years.
Motion, that we extend the tax roll
zntil next meeting. That we accept
the assessment rol and hold Court of
Revision on the 16th of May at 8
p. ni.
Geo. Walker reported re hall rents
Correspondence read: Mrs. E. Stap-
elton, Mogg & Quinlan, Dept. of Ed-
ucation, Ellis & Howard; same filed.
Bills and accts:—Hav TeleSystem
poles, rink $35; L. Hudson labor strs
2.20;•G. Ramsay do 2.70; K. Manns
2.70; T. Richardson 4.40; Hensall
Hydro, hall 6.20; R. J. Paterson sal-
-try assessor $35; G. Walker, pt. sal.
$45; Ellis & Howard bal 'act. rink
229.
J. Paterson, secy of Board of He-
alth reported, for same re garbage
collection, .also the testing or" well
water; the inoculation for diphtheria
'of', school. children. Motion that we
adjourn.- .
BOARD OF HEALTH •
A meeting of the Board of Health
was held on eve of March 28 in the
.Clerk's Office with all *reliibels'plies_
Int. Dr. I. G. Smillie M.O.H. again
appointed chairman for 1928. Motion
that we suggest to council to have
garbage collected. Dr. Smillie re-
ported the school children had been
all vacinated against smallpox and
suggested inoculation against diphth-
eria also the testing of all well water
in the village. Notices of sudh will be
inserted in the Huron Expositor at
epeeified dates and asked for the co-
operation of all as he is seeking tc
11).v.:ehttlent;ttl,liealleoesnsditions In the village
,IL A, Peterson, Clerk.
1
LET
HOGARTH
CUSTOM
HATCH
YOUR OWN
EGGS
ARRANGE NOW!'
For Suitable Hatching Dates
Hogarth Custom Hatching is not
expensive. In fact when you consid-
er the bigger. percentage of chicks
you get, the greater health, increased
vitality, and better chances of raising
them, the cost of Hogarth Custom
Hatching—just 3 cents per egg—you
truly cannot afford to fuss and worry
with setting hens, or "cranky" home
operated incubators. Hogarth Cus-
tom Hatched chicks give much more
for your money.
HOGARTH CHICK HATCHERY -
Phone 266
Exeter, Ont.
L 0 NG I SEATA FNL#
10 Beautiful Pastel. Shades
Johnston and .Kalbfleisch
ZURICH — ONT.
Follow this
Bread Diet Plan
This Diet Plan gives about 1600
Calories a day—the reducing
allowance of the average woman.
BREAKFAST
Smallfruit juice
Small serving meat, fish or eggs
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee (clear), 1 tsp. sugar
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate serving meat, ash or
eggs. Average eerring 1 green
vegetable
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 eq. butter
Average serving fruit salad
'1 pians mills
DINNER
VA glass fruit or tomato julce
Generous serving meatt,fleh or
low'. Average etitving 2 Vete•
tables, 1 green '
'2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. buiter
Small serving simple dessert
1 cup coffee or tea (cleat) rx lep4
sugar
BE splendidly energetic
I] while you...>4'educe—itis,
stead of feeling Weak, tired
and irritable frons extreme
diets: Keep per going up as
weight goes down. Follow
the new Bread Diet.
Remember, science has
definitely proved that bread
itself is not fattening.w It Is
a •combination oreartfiihy-
dudes that give you energy,
and an especiajly eilet;t>Zve
form of protein.
So it you're overweight
and want to reduce safely,
follow the new bread diet.
Enjoy six slices every day!
MENSALL
Miss Annie Jarrott of Hillsgreen,
has .engaged with Dr. Moir at the
Huron Springs 'Sanatorium.
.Miss Ethel Murdock was rn Aylmer
where she was called owing to the
death of Mrs. Hoggarth,
Barry Cook ,of Toronto was a we-
ek-end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Cook.
Mr. Alex. Filshie, who is attending
Turonto University, spent the past
week at his home here,
Emma Johnston and Minnie. Reid
have returned from Florida, where
they spent the winter months.
Mr. and .Mrs, Alex. 'Sparks. and san
Ford,, of London were visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. -George
Sparks.
Fred Manns, who has been suffer-
ing considerably for several months
from a toe infection, had the toe
removed at Seaforth hospital.
Margaret Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Bell of Tuekersmith,
has accepted a position in the office
of the London Life Insurance Co.,
at London.
Olive Walker has returned to her
position at -Sutton after spending a
couple of weeks at her home here.
Mrs. H. 0. Dayman returned home
last week after 'spending the winter
months at .Florida, feeling much. ben-
efitted and rested from the change
and pleasant trip_
Miss Nellie Fee of Milverton sp-
ent a pleasant week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fee.
Mrs. William Parke was a recent
visitor with relatives in _Toronto.
Mr. Peter Manson, who has been
quite i11 with heart trouble, we are
pleased to state is able to be out a-
gain. -
Ken. Passmore was" a recent visit-
or with relatives in Hamilton and
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grant of Lans-
ing,. Mich., were week end visitors
here with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gram.
Mrs. Campbell who has been visit-
ing her mother in Nova Scotia for
several weeks, returned to her home
here.
The Shetland ponies owned by Dr.
Campbell and who were driven in
double harness in a buggy by his son,
James, at the head of the live stock
procession at the Spring Fair, on
Saturday last, were much admired,as
was also the Shetland -pony ridden by
Jack Kinsman.
Vhalsa41%..11pri1 21st, 1193:8
When Thinking of Dining Rotsm Furniture, think of
HOPPER'S FURNITURE STORE, EXETER
We have very Special Prices un Dining Room Suites.
These Suites consist of Buffet, Table, Chairs and China
Cabinet, in Birch Walnut, solid Osik rejectory table
and Genuine Walnut all large sizes.
Priced from $99.00 to $129.00
We have a very Iarge stock of living room furniture,
Chesterfield Suites to suit every room.
All at Very Attractive Prices
See Our Stock of Bedroom Suites in modern and conven-
tional designs.. Suites Priced from 49.00 to 109.00.
Why not replace that worse out spring an l mattress with.
a new spring' filled mattress and realize more sleeping
comforts. 1-3 of our life is spent in Bed. Why not
rest when we are there:.
Our Bedding Department is filled to capacity with Beds
Springs and Mattresses at all prices..
We will be pleased t r look• after your requirements.
E. R. HO ER
We deliver any distamce.
Phone 99, EXETER
MORE SIZE—
bIORE STYLE—
MORE
SAVINGS?
•
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roomiest Fa rd - , i0' er; rbudf ti r t Itw is'‘
A offered in uiglat Indy types. • Mid it sets
a high standard of economy.
Owners are reporting 22 to 27
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There there's the Standard Ford V.8 ---
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Thetunearg have inauyfeatures in coin—
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Luxe and Standard ears have mach.
"THHE CANADIAN'
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*3O A. i1'MONTH, with reasonable cloantfemasitr,
itro any new Ford Y-8 eat under 7'. F. C,. Natfe+ne t Finance Mtn.
DE LUXE FORD V•
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