Zurich Herald, 1930-02-20, Page 4la FOU.lt
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=SELLING I UT
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CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING. WILL BE SOLD
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TO THE BARE WALLS t
We have had Wonderful Success during this Sale,
.4 which speaks for itself, that We are Giving absolutely
the Biggest Values that Money can buy to -day.
The more You buy, the more you save, which is good
Business on Your Part.
Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
3 Good Staple Goods selling at the low Sacrifice Prices
is just why we are turning this large stock into ready
Cash, in so short a time.
Come often and share in these never -heard -of Prices. 4.
1+10TE: HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR DRY APPLES
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T. L. WURM Ph140one
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THE NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
Radios Pleasure Craft
By the World's Pioneer Radio
Engineers, introducing the New
Super Sensitine Toned Radio fre-
quency. and Super—Heterodyne
Circuits surpassing by ten times
the Selectivity and Sensitivity of
any previous circuits, placing the
Westinghouse far in advance of
any receiving set on the market.
TONE—Close your eyes and you
will instinctively feel yourself in
the presence of the living Artists
who are entertaining you.
POWERFUL—Responds to your
control like a giant racing motor.
iMs its the only instrument that can fully satisfy the most critical
Tadio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realist.. of . the. entertainers
can compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westinghouse Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS TO ADMIRE IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT!
BY ALL MEANS HEAR IT!
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
SALES WITH SERVICE
iC;'IIUI!ii;!il:;ChillIiU1C1 MIIMlUlf11U11Ul111llIIIIU111UUIIIIIIlIUI1 OMMUlUl1111111I1U11111lIIIIIIIilIIUIIIUUIIUIIUIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIth
AUCTION SALE
'49.f HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP
. And PIGS.,
Vie undersigned have received in-
teractions to sell by public auction
At the
41111COTO 'GEORGE HOTEL STABLES
HENSALL
.$iA:WW?RDAY, FEBRUARY 22,
� c ck ha
s
In r •th •f
P p e , ollowing:,
ii7U
-2 mares; rising 4; ,heavy
f1t, •Agricplture mare 10 yrs. old.
VA'1TLE-e-6 Durham cown due in
41t; ;sateers .rising 2:,yrs., 10 -Dur-:yMlam' calves 9 ;to :3 weeks old.
419 Leicester ewes all in lamb, 4
. rr;v+v$Aue in March; 20 pigs 6 weeks
2.eutters, .set •single harness, robe.
lArt= OF ,SALE—Six months'
.vn»iit wiit;h six per cent added.
egiltiin Love, Proprieaor.
at. Taylor ,sad Art. Weber, Aucti•pn-
• eers.
CLEARING
Auction Sete
+.F'FARM STOCK' AND IMPLE-
a ENTS, On Lot •3, 'Con, 6, Stanley
"Township, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 6th,
Half mile north of Hillsgreen
LIVE STOCK -1 draught mare 9
:ars old; 1 General Purpose mare
IllO yrs old, works single or double:
•T Registered cow due April 10th. 1
Mep, cow milking 3 months, bred Jan
2..10th; 1 heifer rising 2 yrs. 2 spring
lihnifer ,calves, could be registered; 1
LU .3 mons. old. 50 hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC: ---6 ft. F. &
faitaotl binder. 12 hoe drill; spring
.44:ativator with wide -feet; 5 ft,
7iewwer•, 9 ft. 3 drum steel roller; 10
$f. lay rake; disk harrow with truck
bean cult, and puller combined; Bain
wagon; truck wagon; Brown & Clark
;sleigh: 4 section harrows, Jahn Deer.
uiamire spreader, gang plow: Fleury
No: 21 walking plow. Wilkinson N.
17 plow; Cockshutt riding plow No..'
21 bottom; Clinton fanning mill witli-
baggar;•• scales, 2000 lb. capacity;
16 -ft: hay rack; flat rack for sleigh;
1d- gravel bog.; gravel box; top
buggy,wrti`i•-second sat of rubber,
,wheels; tar;buggy; .t�vo seated top',
buggy with :• isle cutter ' '
P ,sap pan; 4•a
sap pails and spiles; feed cooker
set double team harness with breech
en;.set: plow harness; set single hat.;
ness; Innternational 1 'lap. engine i
pump jack lea' - slings, hay fork -01y
knife, 5 or 6 tons'i'of •hay; fonts, hoe:
shovels and other 'iunie'rous articles
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Anker
Holtz cream separator 500-1b. 'cap••
used, only _ 6 months; range stove
heater; kitchen chairs;•,•rocker; bur
eau, hanging lamp; emery grinder
coal oil stove 4 burner -with oven
Coal" oil Beater„ dresser and' stand
bed springs, cotttch; etc.
TERMS—Hay, Hens; and All sum:
of $10. and under cash. Over that
amount 8 months credit with app
ved joint notes. 4Vc straight off foe
cash on credit amounts.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Wm. S. -Johnston, Clerk.•.'
13. W. Carlile, Proprietor.
BLAKE
Miss Marybel Carnie who is at-
tending school in Hensall; spent the
week-nd at her home on the Bron-
son Line.
Mr. and Mrs . Ross Johnston are
Zurich,
visiting friends in Lui•ich;
Mr.
and
Mrs, Robt. McBride sp-
ent a few days recently with their sor
and family near Brueefield,
ZURICH HERALD
Mr, Lorde Manson spent the week-
end with friends err Toronto and
Dundas,
Mr.• Jas, .Allan of :Zurich called on
friends in the 'village on Saturday. •
Mr. C, 13ehler who had an oper-
ation ferformed a few weeks ago,• is
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Keller of the Parr
Line spent Sunday with friends in the
vilage,
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey entertained • a
felt of her friends to a uiltinfg bee
last Friday.
Mrs. A. Meyers is spending a few
weeks with frinds in London,
Skating parties are the order of
the day,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Frank McClinchey who is 'at-
tending 0. A. C. at Guelph, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Elgin McKinley and children
Anson and Myrtle, are spending a
few days in Clinton.
Mr. John A. Armstrong is on the
jury at Goderich this week,
Mr. Samuel Hohner has purchased
the farm formerly owned by James
Delgaty of Gilbert Plains, Man.
Quite a number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs: Thomas Snowden of the
Blue Water Highway gathered at
their home on the 18th anniversary
of their marriage, when a very ple-
asing time was spent.
Miss Hazel Sparks of near "London,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sparks,
Mrs. Harold Penhale was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred West-
lake a few days.
Mrs. Robt. Armstrong of Willow
City, Alb., is at present the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ward of
Varna.
Mr. Geo. Williams of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending the winter with Mr
Fred Watson.
HENSALL
BANKRUPT SALE
Of the Grocery Stock, at Hensall
We are giving goods at less than Yip
price to make a quick cleanup. Get
your share of the Bargains. AIso for
Sale: 2-6 feet Silent Salesman with
2 glass shelves adjustable; 30-5 lb.
computing scales; coffee mill electric
Acount register; cheese case, cash
register, soda fountain and sanitary
silver ice cream service, resturant
supplies, cake display stands, square
tables, etc.—H. D. Woods.
George Howard of Exeter, visited
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle return-
ed after a pleasant visit with freends
in Ridgetown.
Wm. Consitt has returned after a
week's visit- with friends in Toronto,
and also took in the opening of the
Legislature.
Mrs. B. North, of Woodstock, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Higgins.
Fred Bonthron, who recently bo-
ught the cottage at. the corner of Ki-
ng and Nelson sts. intends having it
remodelled and made up-to-date.
Mrs. Chas. Dwyer, who has spent
several months visiting friends in
Bridgeburg, 'has: returned home.
Norman Sheffer, • of Toronto, sp-
ent a few days visiting his parents
here. '
Robt. Green, • who is working at
Thamesville, spent a week -end with
his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis of Toronto,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. McDonald of London Rd.
The Public Library was reopen..id
on Saturday last, after -being c1o.:ed.
for a'week. The room has been made
larger, painted and redecorated, -and,
now has a nice appearance. .The co-
until Chamber and the hallway cle-
aned and decorated which adds great
1y to the appearance of :the tbuilding.
Rev. A. Sinclair attended the • fun-
eral of .his father at Sarnia.• •About
an hour after the funeral of his fath-
er, a,. son James, Sinclair passed away'
:from pneumonia, the funeral of
which was held Saturday: The sym=
-
PnthY of the whole 'community as with
the bereaved. •
. Greta Lammie, who is a member
Of. the Sunbeam Trio, took part in a
number of concerts in Western Ont--
'i:1+1'o'7ast week. The talented comp-
iriy meet with splendid reception,
wherever they go.
The local:'}tockey fans are pleased
-:o know'that Lloyd Passmore star de-
fenseman ,of .the Exeter Juniors • is
dile to be around again after his re-
lent accident received in Seaforth
luring a game.
Mrs, Geo. Case, who has been i11
is able to be out again, and Nathan
Peck is also impioviing.,
Hugh McEwen itft for an extend
6d4rip to the Westa-l`nsites, z J South
America sailing from New -` "d' k on
he C.P R '.Steamer, Duchess of Bed-
ford. • She expects to be away for
about six vgeeks.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzman,
xf Bald Eagle Lake, Michigan, are
visiting with the formers,mother,
:lis. Leah .Holtzman, Credion, for
few weeks.
The representatives of McCausland
r -,td., Toronto, who are decorating
the interior of the Santos St. United
Church, Exeter, have received the
contract to decorate the United Ch-
urch, Hensall,
Wm. Middleton, of the Middleton,.
Dotter Bread Bakeries, Exeter, recei-
ved a 'cable from the old country an-
nouncing the death of his brother.
The Provincial Plowing Match
will be held in Perth County, next
October.
Workmen have been busy tearing
out part of the back wall in the sec-
ond story of the Ford Garage, Exeter
prepartory to erecting a runway. Mr.
Elliot, the proprietor, will have this
as a storage for new and used cars,
it being large enough to store 25
cars.
Henry Sloman, Clinton, is in poss-
ession of a very handsome but fierce
looking specimen of the owl family,
the bird being sent down from the
north to him. 11 is very large and
beautifully marked but does not
"make up" very readily.. He intends
sending it to the London Zoo, where
it will be added to the collection of
native wild birds.
People at Exeter are wondering
why there is no water at times dur-
ing the past weeks. The reason is
that the electric motor at the pump-
house
umphouse went out of commission and
had to be sent to Toronto for repairs,
and that the water wheel and the gas
engine, which are kept as an auxil-
iary, had to be brought into use. The
large tank at the town hall is filled
each day, but there are many people
who leave their taps running and be-
sides what is daily used it soon de-
pletes the supply on hand.
John Wilhelm, of Stephen Town-
ship, passed away on Saturday last,
after a lengthy illness of several mon-
ths. His remains were interred in
the Evangelical cemetery, Crediton,
Tuesday of last week. Rev. Sippell
officiated. He was in his 62nd year.
Deceased was a highly respected far-
mer, and lived two and a half miles
west of Crediton. He leaves to mourn
his loss, his widow, one son, John of
Sarnia, and one daughter, Mrs. Mas-
on of Parkhill to whom the sympathy
of the community is extended.
Mrs. Jas. Lindsay, of Clinton on
Monday last celebrated her ninetieth
birthday. She was born in London,
England, on the day Queen Victoria
was married. Her maiden name was
Anne Churchill and her parents came
to Canada when she was three. They
settled in Goderich Tp., and she lived
there all her life until she went to
Clinton a few years ago, being a re-
sident of the community for eighty-
seven years.
The death took place in Usborne
on Feb. 9th of Mrs. Victoria Kernick
widow of the late Edwin Kernick, a-
ged 69 years, She was taken ill early
Saturday morning and passed very
suddenly away, was born near Till-
sonburg, and for 36 years was a res-
ident of Usborne.
The Bruce county council, which
concluded. its initial session in Walk-
erton on Friday noon last, after being
in action since the previous Tuesday
staged one of the most economical
programs known in the history of the
County and in an effort to keep the
county rates within bounds, slashed
approximately $1,000 off the grants
to Women's Institutes, Jounior Far-
mers, etc., as well as curtailing the
grant to the Salvation Army, which
hasn't a corps in Bruce, from $300 to
$100 this year, together with other
drastic cuts, and •in spite of these
parings the county rate, which will be
struck in June session, will undoubt-
edly reach the unprecedented height
at 12 mills. • -
An incident took place in Dungan-
non, of blowing red pepper into the
eyes of the patrons at a euchre part
i':hoi fay;, tIe'Bx,uary 206, 1939
Srwt ess brings abil-
ity to give :comfort
and. happiness to
loved ones.
THE Savings; Department
of the Bank a Montreal
offers you its friendly services
to help you attain youram-
bition for those "l • are dear
to you.
AL
Established 1817
Total.Assets,iri. excess of ;$960,000,000
Zurich Branch: C. 1-1. JOY, Manager.
We Recommend
tete New Kotster because we are convinced
Of its superiority over any other make ,44
radio at or near the price. Let us demonstrate:
this finer set.
NEW PRICES—Model C. K. 35,A. Only $188:.
Other Models at Similar Reductions
TUE NEW E. OESCH. AGENT — ZURICH
KOLS!FEII II RADIO
MORE Tlfth EVER... A PRJE SEr
,
•
*+•R••••M•M•NNw•••••A0 •4NNN••••••••••••••
when they foiled in their oroginal •
intention' of .putting the pepper on • - ` •
the stove of the hall, may prove cos16
-
tly to several from the Nile district. • URIC
The young men procured the pepper
■ t t _aar� r _u ■ . •.•
intending- to place it upon the stove •
in the hall to make the guests sneeze • . •
Theyi di;d not ,arrive, however, until
;the ,gathering was leaving the hall so •
hey thriik the pepper"intd•-h; faces •
of tlfai rdeparting.,gueSts ' Threre yo- • .,
ung. ladies and one man •suffered, strv` � •� ,,. •
erely and required., the servi+ees oft a
physician to have the sight of their •
eyes.. The- young ani appear n Self a •
•
before Magistrate C. A: Reid, of C;od
erich.
After serving in the capacity of
Fire Chief of Exeter for 47 years,
James Weeks has resigned that, • pos-
ition. The,.local fire 'fighters'and the
town council have asked heist to rre-
consider his resignation and this he
has promised to do. The 'retiring
chief claims that there isn't 'enough
work for him to do as fires are rath- ••
er scarce. .Mr. Weeks came to'.Ex-
eter.iiti 1878, and with an older bro-
ther, opened up the Exeter Marble
Works .which they ran, under the
hame of Weeks Bros till::117 when
the older brother died. Mr^.' Weeks
continu d, for three years, vKhen he
sbld the • business to the present own -
'Ors, Cunningham & Pryde. Mr. We-
eks joined " the fire brigade in 1880
and in 1893 was made Fire Chief.
From the old hand pumper where
they drew water from the tanks lo-
cated around town, to the Ronald
Steam Fire engine to the auto fire
truck of the present day,' Mn Weeks
has- watched the safety from fire of
the,• village. He has had various sal-
aries commencing at $25 a year until
now he
receives
theY
han<isom� sum of
$100 a year. He has never la all hie
experience asked the town fes a ra i"(
.salary.
• 'HEII:ALD and Torontot D
•. allF Star $6.O0
•• ; I/ERALD and Toronto, ll reitly Star ` ,$8.00
• itgl &LD• ;rand London ]r�ee 1'rtlsa - $6.00•
i
1930
in List
lE E{ALD and Il itclienerr Daily- record $5.10
HERALD ' and Toronto Daily: Otobe' agLoo
il<EItALD 'ane' Torentor. Dully Mai and Empire ' $6.00
Ii BALD' and Teronto, Sat- Mail and Empire $3.25
.•
•_ I
•• HERALD and London Advertiser 36:00 •
•. HERALD and London Farmer's Advocate ..:$2.25; •
•• HERALD and i!arm and Dairy . $2.75 •
7.7: HERALD and Farmers' Sun $2.50
• HERALD,' and Family Hierald' aid,','Weekiy Star $2.25 •,
•' HERALD ttd Family Herald' rept ;.S vies,...- $3.00'• •
•• ' RERALD and Canadian Countryman'$2.25;
HERALD and Weekly Witness' •$3:t5 .•
O. HERALD and Farmers• Magazine'`_ . - . , $2 5O •
'•• ' HERALD and Youths Comlumion 3.25:
*' , HERALD and Ifuron Expositor, Seaforth . $3.25
e, ' HERALD nand Ontario Journal $2.75' ,••
,
•' HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada $3.1-5, 11-
••
•, „ Avid a great many, more that we cannot enumerate Gere,-
•` ,We' save the Agency for a eeg_ reputable Magazine, nr
a;, Canada and the United States, an' .can save: you money
1• 1.
on the arms! of them.
r
.M
•
t
+. RENEW ALL„ YOUR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES �•1r•
q• AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE . TROUBLE, Ago B:E�. '* '
L SIDES YOU ARE DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU' •''
y. KNOW, AND WILL DO THE SQUARE THING WITH' 4i . -
1 YOU ' tai•,
HERALD
r:Zurich '.......
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