Zurich Herald, 1929-03-07, Page 4I Stock
4
4.
Big
4.
4.
4.
4.
dui
S ALE4
.,•,-
Beginning Feb. 9th
SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO LIST EVl&•'#YTHING. YOU
WILL HAVE TO COME AND SBE OUR GREAT BARGAINS
,$1.00
P. and G. Laundry Soap, 22 cakes for 25c
Palm Olive bap, 4 cakes for ' . . .. 25c
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 2 tins for • , » -w 25c
Broken Biscuits, 2 lbs. for ' • • ,•. " .. .
Flannelette Blankets, Ibex, large size at
Comforters, large size, each
Boy's Fleeced Underwear, each
Men's Fleeced Underwear, each
Fingering Yarn, per skein
Common Yarn, per skein
ALL SWEATERS AT BELOW COST.. ;COME AND SEE THEM.
ALL MEN'S UNDERWEAR A.:T'REDUCED PRICES
15c
15c
40c
20c
,,.,,$2.00
»....,..,.,. $2.00
50c
75c
30c
25c
Flannel, 27 -in wide, per yard ... , .. , ... .
Towelling, per yard
Cottonacle, Regular 50c., yard for
Gingt ams, at per yard
a. SEE OUR SHIPMENT OF STAMPED 'WIATS, NEW PATTERNS,
MEN'S FINE AND WORK SHIRTS AT 'REDUCED PRICES
To the Farmers, See our big Stock ..f Dr. Hess' Stock Food, Poultry
Panacea, Louse Killer, Etc.
Every Package Guaranteed. Money back 'if .not satisfactory.
DON'T FORGET TO VISIT 'THIS SALE
4.
i•
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
week -end with her friend, : Miae ''l'•ava
Dowson. •
Ann offt7.r'ing which annmenatecl, to
over $25.000 was taken in the Goshen
Sunday School last Sunday 'nox"s the
work of Mr, and Mrs No'zan John-
ston, who are Missionartos in the San
Pedro Mission in Bolivia, S. ,America
Mr. Johnston is a sora of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston at Blake, and is well
known in this part where he has many
friends. It is just one year since
they left us for their far field Of labor
and • their friends thought it a fitting
way to remember them by giving
an offering for the support of their
work, In a letter received recently
from Mr. Johnston he stated that they
are well and are enjoying the work
to which the Lord has, called them.
Mrs. Johnston is teaching the school
and Mr Johnston has been learning
the language and overrseeingthe
work on the Mission farm.aiong with
preaching.
4.
4.
Phone
41. 1017
G aT' •h, a� Phone . .
seee ee-,t•ae°.1.+y}..1.,1.aa''rea.4.4.4. -H.4.4.+444.4. F,+.4.
1
eatate cz as s aeleasm to ealaa alis,oreiioat:e1•semseol.
al Cowl
THE COLD DAYS ARE NOW HERE, A•ititD WE...ARE JUST .IN
A FINE POSITION TO SUPPLY T13E Pi..IBLIC WITH JUST. THE
KIND OF FUEL BEST ADOPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS.
WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY IN OUR HENSALL COAL SHEDS
OF HARD AND SOFT COAL, AND ALSO CAN SUPPLY., THE
LOCAL CUSTOMERS FROM OUR NEW -SHEDS IN ZURICH.
Let Us sell You the very best coal obtainable at the lowest prices.
Leave your ,.ordler .with ii;.
TRY OUR CONTINENTAL STOCK FOOD FOR HORSES, CAT-
TLE, HOGS, SHEEP AND POULTRY, NONE BETTER ON THE
MARKET TO•DA i
WE HAVE MOST CALLED FOR BRANDS OF CHOICE HOUSE-
'" HOLD FLOUR, AND SOLICIT YOCR PATRONAGE.
HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED •A NEW SEED CLEANING
iMACHI.NE WHICH 15 ANOTHER , LINE ADDED TO OUR
EVERGROW1NG BUSINESS,
i e `
1
a
a
>1
1
1
et it a eoansmsem*saymegsog7e racaseas` ceaseteeaop
CAL NEWS
•
:Wm. T. L, Warm was a visitor to
' L,ondon the. past week.
,1l' rs O' Brein and datighter of Olin -
Mon were week -end visitors at the
. C. parsonage, Zurich. •
Miss Ethel Fowlie of Bayfield is
siting for the week with her sister
Mrs. G. Koehler. •
1VIr. and Ma; Harry Hoffman 11Dashwood were Sunday visitors at
.the home of Mrs, G. Hess and Miss
,nna Hess. . -.
Miss Lydia Gingcrich, R.N., of
.iSeaforth, and who had been its at-
'•tendancc with the lata J. Decher, Jr.
left for her home on Monday morning
Mr. Harry Bossenberry of Port,
;Iia ranks, and ,son Bruce of Grand
Vend,. called on Zurich' friends on
"1'aieeday, also attended the funeral of
the late J. Decher, Jr.
At this time of the year we find
aur books carrying considerable
'accounts that are in most cases long
reerdue and should have been paid
*afore this:- We are very pressed
'Feer money just now and are obliged.
41`ro ;mail out accounts, and trust that
sour customers will appreciate the
tcreilit extended to them by acting
!promptly, as we are badly in need of
ellthis money to meet our obligations:
-•---"iThe Herald Proprietor.
Miss Gladys Guenther, nurse of
i Preston Springs, and who had spent
u a.'seek with bee mother, Mrs. Jane
ntenthet', at the home of ,Mrs, S.
3I-tenatie, returned to Preston on Moa-
-allay moiling.
'We are advised that Mr, T. .L.
' illuznn who l•tas been: a pronnhnent
•nit%hen and local general nerchantel
tnerchannt ;tor nearly all lihi life, in -
item& of disposing of hie mercantile
'wb.> ,siness here, and go to the city. Hie
tua• ny Zurich Meade-, regret very
aaanlnich of this and trust he, may yet
.rha-:lge his mind and stay. in owe live
Batt: 'turf;.
AUCTION SALE
Of FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS,,
On Lot 22, Concession 4, Hay Town-
ship, 2 miles west of Hensall, on
TUESDAY, MARCH. 19th 1929
r.• aa, -URIs !t
a •good prografil and furnishing; lunch,
°1'he meting closed by singintg hymn
295, followed by the Mizpah Bened-
iction in liaison. Miss Vertu Smith
and Martha Carlile and Mr. W Carl-
ile gave sentence prayers.
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock
HORSES -Matched team of mares.
rising 9. and 11 years old, about 2700
lbs; 5 year old. gelding .about' 1450
lbs; 1 aged driving mare.
LIVE STOCK -4 -yr. old cow fresh
7 -yr. old cow fresh; 9 -yr• old cow
fresh; 3 steers rising 2 yrs; 3 heifers
due in April any May; 3 heifers ris-
ing 1 yr; 2 sucking calves; 1 sow. with
litter; About 50 hens, 2 geese, 1 gan-
der, 1 good Collie dog. •
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. --10.20 Titan
tractor, John Deere 8 furrow plow,
Port Huron threshing machine 20e30;
cutting box with blower, 10 inch Jol-
iette grinder, jack, 20 -in.' belt for
jack; 30 -in. circular saw; 80 feet of
drive belt, fanning mill, :120:0lbs.
scales, Deering binder. 6-ft..cute M.
H. mwoer 5 -ft; Folton pea harvester;
attachment; F. & Wt disc 20 I+', &
W. seed drill 11 -hoe; Success ananure
spreader,- 4 -section dian fond haaeews;
2 Walking plows cream- separator,
Ford coupe 1923 Model in good con
dition, quantity of end posts e and.
other posts; M. -H. bean scuffler 'and
puller combined; Noxon cultivator
land roller, 2 wagons, set of low whe-
els, bob sleighs, light wagon, top
buggy, open buggy, buggy pole, road
cart, 2 cutters, gravel box, material
for 2 gravel boxes, 2 16-ft..raoks,
root helper, grindstoneemeiystoiie,
copper kettle, stone boat, road drag
and snow plow, ,bags and sacks, large
and small 'coal heaters, iron bedste ter,
and" springs, 2 anging lamps, 4 bed-
room lamps, coal oil heaters, .. brass
mounted double harness new, 2 set of
heavy harness, 2 set single harness,
double light harness., pair horse blan-
kets, robe, barrels, logging chains,
forks, chains, shovels, doubletroes,
neckyokes, several chairs,. quantity of
dishes, and numerous other articles.
Everything goes without reserve as
the farm is. sold.
TERMS --Car, $10 and under cash.
Over that amount 8 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4 per cent off for cash
on credit amounts.
Oscar IClopp, Auctioneer,
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Edward Darers, Proprietor.
CREDITON
bturadaye
roti ltb,
X29:a
tro L NEW
mon30
Mrs. Jos Bullock and daughter are
visiting with the former's parents, Mr
and Mrs, I. Gower near Woodham,,
Wm. Lawson left for his home in
the West after visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. Lawson and other relatives
here the past two months. •
Mildred Schroeder has returned to
Detroit after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder.
Eli Kiag, Mrs. Alb. King and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Swartz attended the
funeral of the late Silas Brokenshire
in Windsor. •
The Village committee met the oth-
er evening to make preparations for
the annual community supper for
men . The proposed date is Masch .,
Gth in the Institute Hall. This always
is an interesting evening and worth
while projects for con'iniunity fellow-
ship..
Alma Rats who was operated on at
London Hospital, for appendicitis, is
well on the way to recovery, and her
many friends aare glad to learn of
this. ,
Mrs. W. B. Geiser, who is at 'Vic-
toria Hospital, London, undergoing
a critical operation on her eyes is in
a precarious condition, there is how-
ever signs of improvement.
Pearl Holtzman, R.N. of Chicago,
and Veraa Holtzman R.N. of Cleve-
land have been at their parents home
in Crediton and accompanied their
father tv the London Hospital,
BATTERYLES S
RADIOliarovivrvir:
Priced ed'onlp'
3260.00
CO'MOLETE
Among sae recent sales of good
used, cans .::.:de by C. Fritz & Son,
out popular Chevrolet dealers we not-
ice: Jahn Armstrong, Goshen Line,
Stanley, a Ford Coach; also at the
same place to Mr. Roy McBride, a
Chevrolet coach, and to Clarence
Wilds of Daa _wood, a high class' used
ear. This .well established firni is
looking fora large season's business'
in new and used cars.
Dashwood
Miss 1)&5,4 Schade was a Sunday
visitor at her home here. •
Mr. George Merner attended - the
funeral of Ms brother, in. 'Windsor
last week.
' IVIr. 1:,,' Birk of Guelph spent the
week-enti with bis parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Birt;,
Mr, Henry. Schroeder of Kitchener
spent a feet days in this.,vicinity, •
Mrs. A, 1 Iusser of London is visit-
ing her daughter, Airs. . A. Haugh,.
1Mr. Jack Guenther left Saturday
for the We. -t,, where he will spend
the sunini .
Miss Emma Anderson spent the
week -end in Ailsa Craig.
Messrs. Ezra Bender and Vernon
Schatz of laliyth spent the'week-end
at their home here.
Ivies. Lippert was moved to the
hole of her slaughter, Mrs. J. Trieb-
per last week.
Mr. artd Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. of
Dashwood visited' in Zurich on Sun
day:
Several from, here attended the
funeral .o" the. late Jolla Decher, Jr..
at Zurich on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Sshade wish `5 to advise
the public that she is in a position to
do sewing, antdadvises anyone in
need of such work to call Phone 58-
12, Dashwood:.
ST/%NLE1+'` irovooHIP,..
Mr.., and Mrs. Wilbur Keys moved
his wn:k 'to the :farm they purchase('
e.ct:nntiy o,. tlit 42ill Road, Tucker.
snttlt.
Miss Vern. Taylor of .Varna -spent'
HILLSGREEN
Miss Eileen Turner 'of •London, sp
ent the week -end under the parental.
roof.
Mr. and Mrs P. Campbell. of , Hay
Township, • spent Sunday at the hom •
of Mr,. and Mrs. Hugh Love,
'Messre, Glenn Love and Fried
Waters of Hamilton spent the week-
end with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Samuel Walker spent a few•
'.
days with Illi. Walker• in Clinton.
Hospital where. he is rceoverin from
an operation,
Quite a nutuber attended . the Ittir
era] of the.tato John Decher Jt., nt`
Zurich on Tuesday, tnrternoon,
'Obituary--T1'hc 'death el Miss Opel.
Foster of I)otroi,t carne as. a"smock til;
many in this rihiniiy last, Saturday
morning. Alia Foster \vas born and
raised about two miles north of Hills -
HENSALL.
Lir+
Mrs. Robert Bonthron, who is suff-
ering an attack of pneumonia, is im-
proving.
Mrs. Lee Hedden was a visitor in
London and Hamilton.
G. Case & Son have: purchased a
fine black team of colts and are bre-
ak'ing them in. .The little team of
blacks that they have had for the last
ten years and have become quite,fam-
iliar, are tube disposed oil..
Sidney Bossenberry of Parkhill,
was in town one day recently. .
Alf Smith spent a few days in Tor-
onto, and while there purchased a
large Hudson coach which he will use
in his business.
• Harry Edwards, of Goderich, Chil-
dren's Aid inspector, of Huron Coun-
ty, was in the vilage one day recently
looking over several cases.
Rev. Father Ford, of Dresden, sp-
ent.several days in the village, visit-
ing with friends.
W. J. Ford, df Loomis, Wash., who
has been visiting relatives in this vic-
inity for two months, has left for his
hone, He was accompanied by his sis-
ter, Mrs. T. Berry as far as Windsor
where she will visit fur several we-
eks.
Mrs. R. P: 1, Dougall, and little da-
ughter; who have een visiting at.
1 dys Mills, and Detroit, returned to
their home.
Miiss Alexia Murdoch is away to
Toronto where she will visit at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Camp-
bell for a tin•ie.
Mrs. Andrew McNabb, of Morden
Man., was the gaest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickson, and daughter Em-
ma, :a, the past week.
W. Sangster has moved to the Dr.
Hardy. building, King St, and is con-
ducting his tailoring and cleaning
business there.
Albert 'Townsend spent a few days
lrist•.aveek at London, he with his part -
rt r lire running a barber shop in the
Murdoch block very•satisfactorily.
• 'l ht . inanty t'i loads of Wni. Dougall.
S,,, will regret #;o ]earn that he was
Laken to Dr: Fletcher's . Hospital, Ex-
eter and operated on for the interest,
of his health. `
A father. mei Son banquet, under
the ntispf gas of the . Taail Rangers, .is
being held in the ht sethent of the Un-
ited Chnt'cl1 on Wed. eve., March fth.
RM7, Calling o:C 'Gnand.Bend. be-
ing ehe%a.petikri' •-• '
The .total media is lawyers• are kept
green, and was the
Me. and Airs. W. roster, who moved
to Hensall last fall Miss Foster. was
a kind friend to everybody who knew
her and was well liked. Much syni
pathy is extended to' the bereaved
parents.
Y. B: L. ---he regular meeting. of
the- Young NOW' ' League was held
lit iVlonchty night, March 4th, Miss
Martha Carlile organist. The meet
ing opened• with hymn 582, W. Carl-
lie led•in prayer; hymn 511 we sump
;Ink scripture icssunn was rend resp-
)nsively from Matt. 1;i': ,3'1-33, 44-50.
Miss Nellie Taylor took the devotion
al topic. Miss Greet. Coleman gave.11
reading after which Mr'. 'W. Carlile
;•ane a mouth organ stLaotiani.. .Geo,
Coleman then delighted the gather ing
with: an address in his Usual pleasing
manner. Arthur Coleman then sang
solo,. after .which the offnriagt and`
all
call was: taken; Mn', W. i)ttrlilci
7.1'P1't 'gave+ anothri eeluetion. 'in
hueiness was taken. It was decided
to Bold a social evening' on Mani, 1 'link follotvetl, with the result that
1.8t1n
only tltiuglnter o:f
quits hiisv talu,itgk il'an.1;) kiritls of grain
'brit 1Lealia.beii the:blest kind, and
<tre t pus n t •'clom'tnding 'a'very go -
Mr, and Mrs.:, -Win. Consitt and
sister,i'1iss Aitnba Consitt, were in Sea
forth .on: tlioudayalast, attending the
•fulleral of their .late brothes, John
Consitt of that.; place.
The Horticultural Society met the
other evening, when it was decided
on to bold a concert the latter part of
March, Plaais wc5t".k;�& also made for the
summer- along the lines of beautify-
ing the tewn.•by planting" *more flow-
ers. A •flowershov�ik.wtal again be held
in the. fail, and tlio 'Society is looking
forward for a large and prosperolas
year.
The Roge-
3atteryless Radio
is now entering its
5th Year of Proven
Performance.
An entirely new ant'
very modern design Via.
rich walnut. Door
panels of snatched'
butt veneer with rids+
ed outline moulding.
Well -balanced bas*
with stepped cross
runner with medallist
centre. All the lstest
technical features.
TIE to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting
(not only of musical programs but of practically all im-
portant public and sporting events) radio/has become a year
'round source of entertainment and education. And -as any
owner will tell you -Rogers is the ideal year 'round radio.
T lie •beautiful new Highboy Model illustrated above, will bring -
in stations near and far with wonderful clarity and richness of
tone -without the- nuisance of batteries,' chemicals or attach-
ments. And to snatch its tonal beauty, Receiver and Speaker
are housed in a rich, walnut cabinet of true "highboy" design,
Own this newest Rogers-73atteryless Model-comp/etc and
alwnysready (because it uses the uniform power of electricity)
to give you the same uniform performance day in and day' out,
At S2 lO.O0 it represents dollar -for -dollar value unapproached r
in electric radii), Convenient monthly payments, if desired,
rich
,: •
. TY NEWS
COUNTY
As
t r : the other
'ail. f`atalityoLc t ed
day when the' .four-year-old daughter,
of Mn'. and Mrs, Roy Pridham, of Ful-
lartoni 'succumbed to her injuries af-
ter being badly scalded when sin' fell
'nto-a poi] ofhotmash which Mr.
::'n'idhttnn had tnkrtu mit to the stable
o feed to the, hens and the •little da
Tho loosing aids: arc preparing 1 len, t
not seeinn the ai nnl a at,
Ale g P
The
Roynl•.11J aster
Not one RoyalM ,. er
in athaw/and Witmuvet
puncture. Not one
baoNtvuto t an ter two
years ofSI: '.rttl.
�JMINIOM Tire Depot own'
els are masters of the science
of r.in:e cani:e.
They; are trained right in• 'the
Dominion Tire Factory..
They know how a tire is made -- .
every inch of it. • They are kept its
tuue..h with the newt methods
,'.in: devices in tire repairing.
best workmanship is always the
most �,ce)nonnncai. Have a L�utninioa'i..
'1"it,. Depot expert give your tires a.
thorough inspection --now.
You are never far advcty from a
Ot 11 I
7,11i:11CI-1
Iswriosamm
DOT
H. Mousseau
The High School students of Mit-
chell held a Tree nilik testing demotn-
stration at E. ?Robinson':: show room.'
recently. Titis work is part of the re-
gular High School course that is bra-
iing effered to the public.
Ernest Adapts, of Rinburn, brau-
ght into Seaforth the other day, a
rabbit with horns. The - rabbit, or ra-
ther hare, was shot by Adatine on his
farm in Hallett: It had two bores
on its head just in front of the ears'
and each horn was an inch in lengeh,
thiek at the base and tapered to a
plant point. In every other way .the
hare was normal.
A very successful Father and Soli
Banquet was .held in the First Pres-
byterian elntreh, Seafol'th, n'ecently
when over a huaadrnd sat down to well
filled trebles, itcv. De. K1100 in, of
Toronto. Superintondennt of Sunday
School:: awl 'Young P'eople's Soeiet es wee. thke speckcl � peokea'; for then oc-
The Broderiei 1kos. -have; oonhple -
ed. tlloir' ooaltkitt dredgisig ,18.3 the
Sauble River:, south of Grand Bend,,,
and have moved their machinery one*
to be shipped to New Brunswick wh-
ere they have anothax large coutractl
awaiting them. There is also the small
lea' machine on another job which is
also completed mid both machines win'
be shipped. This speaks very Weill*
of the Broderick Bros. as they have]
completed both jobs in good tient' anal'
will be leaving behind 'them a host or
good friends,
1Leantan's Hardware, Exeter wilt
change hands the beginning of this
week, the business. having been sold:
to Albert Traqulti.n' ;twice Ed, Linden-
field,
intden
field, of Hensall. Heathen's -Hartle.
ware has ben one of the leading plias
ces of business in that town tor matnla;
years. In 1901 a fine two ;;tory' head
front was erected, eepsciell r for theta
business and since that time it has ale
,ways enjoyed a liberal patronage. 1190'
1letarnatl ,CKtnn,:7 t Exeter from Lo*
don and since here he,h-as.always tab-
01
act
tirtr u kcri interest in evei'ythln ped°-
'aiminhf,", to the an eiaare; iw ..1<iae stir 3 . , .