Zurich Herald, 1930-03-06, Page 4*AO Vtotitt
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Brown's BOOL Shop
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Roars with Brilliant
Unmatchable Bargains
Values that will make gasp with amaze
anent! Remember, this is no ordinary
Clearing Sale. It's your duty to save, you
owe it to yourself to go away from this
Sale full handed and happy
fiHIS STOCK OF CANADA'S FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR MEN,
+• WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MERE YOU WILL FIND WOMEN'S STAP SLIPPERS, OXFORD
"TIE'S, POMPS, IN PATENT, BLACK KID, BROWN KID, SATIN
.TIGHT AND DARK COLORS, HEELS LOW, CUBAN AND SPIKE,
is "3OOES LONG OR SHORT VAMPS. VALUES EN EACH CASE
-ARE WORTH DOLLARS MORE. DOZEN OF DIFFERENT
STYLES. THE PRICES BELOW SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON
'• EACH AND EVERY PAIR. BE SURE AND COME IN THIS
WEEK IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD PAIR OF HIGH-
GRADE FOOTWEAR.
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Lot 2 1 Lot 3 1 Lot 4 1 Lot 5 1
1 1
$1.95 1 $2.45 1 $2.95 1 $3.45 1
1 1 1
Lot 6 1
$3.95 1
1
Lot 7
$4.45
IMen's Heavy Lumberman Rubbers, Reg. $3.50, Sale Price $2.15
2 Boys' Heavy Lumbermen Rubbers, Reg. $3.00, Sale Price$1.69
as Youth's Heavy Rubbers, Regular $2.75, Sale Price $1.49
DMen's Pennons Pure Wool Socks, Reg. $1.75, Sale Price $1.15
-/ Boy's Pennon's Pure Wool Socks, Reg. $1.50, Sale Price 75c
Men's Plain Rubbers, Regular $1.50, Sale Price - $1.00
Women's and Girl's Jersey Wool Golashes, Reg. $3.50, Sale.. -$1.50
WemP-n ' Splasher Cuff Golashes, Reg. $3.50, Sale Price $1.95
Miss Pat. Pomps, Reg. $3.550, Sale Price $1.95—$2.45
.'Boy's High Shoes and Oxfords, Reg. $4.00, Sale Price $2.95
Women's Boudour Slippers, Reg. $1.50, Sale Price 85c
2 Men's Felt and Leather Slippers, Reg. $2.00, Sale Price 95c
I THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY LINES NOT
ADVERTISED.
wa SALE STARTS MARCH 6th, TO MARCH 15th.
Brown's Boot Shop a1 OURWINDOW DISPLAY
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ISELLING
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OUR BIG
:SELLING OUT SALE
CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD
TO THE BARE WALLS
We have had Wonderful Success during this Sale,:i
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. sr•
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Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
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.
NOTE: HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR DRY APPLES
.1.
T. L. WURM Phone
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R
THE NEWT"
Iss���-
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Z <`RICH HERAIo
Auction Sale
OF HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS
At Lot 94 Goderich Tp., 21i miles
West of Holcnesville, on Highway.
Mr. D. A. Sterling has instructed
the undersigned to sell by public
Auction at his farm, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10th
At 1 o'clock sharp
HORSES—Matched team of grey
I'ercherons 5 years old; pair grey
fillies 3 years old; pair Clyde mares
5 and 6 years old; General Purpose
mare 7 yrs, old; General Purpose
gelding 7 yrs. oly; Brown gelding
4 yrs. old; Brown mare 7 yrs. old;
Bay mare 8 yrs. old; Driving 'mare
12 yrs. old; Brown gelding 7 yrs old.
These horses axe all Ontario bred and
in good condition.
CATTLE—Black cow 4 yrs. old,
due to freshen time of sale; Ayr-
shire cow milking supposed to be in
calf; Roan cow due to freshen in
April; Holstein cow due to freshen
in May; 3 -yr. old heifer due in April;
3 heifers rising 2, 2 steers rising one;
10 fall calves.
PIGS -4 sows due to farrow in
April, 12 .store hogs about 100 lbs.
each; 17 tooth Deering cultivator.
TERMS -8 months credit on furn-
ishing approved joint bankable paper
or a discount of 4% straight off for
cash.
Geo. H1 Elliott, Auctioneer.
D. A. Sterling, Proprietor.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 15, Con. 9, 11/4 mile east,
and 1144 mile south of Zurich, and
21/2 miles east and 334 miles north
of Dashwood, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20th.
At 12:30 o'clock, sharp the foll-
owing:
HORSES—Matched team of Clyde::
rising 6 and 7 years old, weighing
3300 lbs; Clyde horse, 9 yrs. old wei-
ghing 1500 lbs; Grey mare 8 yrs. old;
Say Clyde horse 8 yrs. old; Black
Percheron mare 10 yrs. old; bay marc
12 yrs. old; Carriage horse 9 yrs
old; driving mare 12 yrs. old; driving
mare 8 yrs. old; Black driving mare
5 yrs. old, works single or double.
CATTLE—Spot cow 7 yrs. old due
at time of sale; fresh cow with calf
at foot; Brindle cow 7 yrs. old, due
in May;. fresh cow 4 yrs. old; Wel;
bred Holstein cow 4 yrs. old due in
August; 2 Herfords with calf at foot
Red cow 4 yrs. old with calf at foot;
Red cow 4 yrs. old with calf at foot;
Roan cow due April 10th; Herford
cow due at time of Sale; 2 farrow
cows, Roan heifer with calf at foot;
Red heifer with calf at foot; 8 steers
rising 2 yrs. old; heifer rising 3 yrs
roan heifer rising 1 yr. 2 steers rising
1 yr. old, 2 baby beeves. PIGS -5
small pigs 5 weeks old.
POULTRY -20 yearling Rock hens
40, Leghorn pullets; 40 grey Rock
pullets, 2 gobblers and 2 turkeys; I
duck, 1 drake.
IMPLEMENTS -3 Massey-Harri:
binders 6 ft. cut in good working or;
der; M. -H. binder 7 ft. cut in good
shape; M. -H. mower 6 ft. nearly new:
M. -H. 5 ft. cut mower; Frost and
Wood 10 -.ft. steel rake nearly new;
13 hoe McCormick fertilizer drill it
good condition; Deering 11 -disc see('
drill; 13 -hoe Frost & Wood seed drill
13 spring tooth cultivator; steel roller
Tudhope disc with foretruck nearly
new; MYlcCormick disc with foretruck
Oliver bean scuffler with puller com-
bined; 4 -section harrows; wagon new-
ly new; good wagon, truck watron
16 -ft. hay rack nearly new; grave'
box; 2,000 Ib. scale, Clinton fanning
mill, Liester cutting box with biowe_
and pipes new, extension Iadders nev
bob sleighs, Portland cutter, 2 for
buggies, 3 light wagons, road cart
Cockshutt walking plow new; Fleury
walking plow; manure spreader, if
set of sling ropes new, set heav'
britchen harness, back band harness
new, 2 back band harness in goof'
condition, 3 sets of single harness,
fence stretcher, canthook, logging
chains, 2 set of 3 -horse trees; forys
shovels, spades, 2 sets of 2 -horse ev-
overs, 2 neckyokes, 'good cattle dol. -
wheelbarrow,' DeLaval cream sepal.
ator 600 1<',. cap; root pulper, scoop
shovel, and numerous other articles
TERMS—Poultry, and all sums of
$10.00 and under cash, over that a-
mount 7 months credit will be giver
on furnishing approved joint note
with 4% straight off for cash or
credit amounts.
Parties from a distance will be
tsked to furnish Bank reference
:verything is going to be sold a;
)roprietor is giving up farming.
I.rthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Fm. S. Johnston, Addie Tiernan
Clerk.s.
Milford Merner, Proprietor.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston ane'
`amity have arrived in Exeter from:
nstralia on a visit to the former's
arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John -
:oft. They have been in charge of
magnetic observatory of the Car-
nie Institute in Australia for the
t few years,
Geo. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman, formerly of Winghani
i• i t rrn;-,lift+•, noccase serves.
vorseas in the Great War and recei-1
1w
ved wounds which eventually caused
his death. The remains were brought
to Wingham for interment.
Little Jack Harness of Exeter, who
recently had his right leg amputated
at London, Hospital, following a run-
away accident at that place has pull-
ed through wonderfully well and
hopes for his recovery are held. After
the operation it was thought that the
.nd was drawing near, but he made
splendid rally.
A monster elm tree was cut down
recently in Archibald T. Dale's bush
on the 2ud con. of Hullett and was
teamed to the mill at Clinton. Three
logs in th trunk measured 4,000 feet
of lumber. The butt log' mus 5 feet
6 inches across. In one limb there
was a 14 foot log and two 10 foot
logs which were three feet in diam-
eter at the trunk. in the other bran-
ches were two 14 -foot logs, totalling
eight with approximately 5,500 feet
of lumber.
`l'he annual Community Oyster Sup
per of the men of Crediton and vicin-
ity is beinf held in Mrs. Clark's Hall
to Wednesday eve, March 5th. Str-
ing committees have been selected to
make a success of the gathering:
Ylajor Wood of the London Chamber
of Commerce has promised to be pros
ant and make an address. There is
also a fine programe arranged.
The re -opening of the James Street
United Church Exeter, following the
redecorating of the auditorium was
field on Sunday last. Large congre-
gations were present at both the mor-
ning and evening services and the
pastor Rev. D. McTavish delivered
two very eloquent sermons in har-
mony with the occasion.
.,The passing of Charles A. Howe of
Blyth, on Feb. 15th,removes another
of the pioneer residnets of that sec-
tion. Born in Prince Edward County
79 years ago, he was married toMary
E. Townsend, and the following year
he and his'wife moved to Morris Tp.
'In 1927 the late Mr. Howe was be-
reft of his wife, since which time he
received kind and patient attention
[at the hands of his brother William.
• A quiet wedding took place at the
United Church parsonage, Gorrie, on
Feb. 12th, when Miss Mary E. Gibson
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gib -
on of Wroxeter, was united in mar-
lage to Wilfred L. Mellis, of Kippen
'y Bev. Craik. After the ceremony
he young couple left for London, De
:roit and other points, and on their
:eturn will reside in Kippen.
Tiaraaaay, Mttr h Rh, 1930
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America's Choice
Canada's Choice
Zurich's Choice
1
There are now only two classes of Car r.'
Dealers:—Ford Dealers! And those who =
wish they were.
CALL AT THE HOME OF THE FORD A1ND INSPECT THE
FOLLOWING CARS CARIED 1IN STOOK BN =IIIMICH:
THE' NEW FORD TOVIIN SEDAN
THE NEW FORD FORDO,R SEDAN
THE' NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN
ALSO USED CARS
Ford Coupe,, Al
Ford Tudor, 1925
Ford Tudor, 1929, like new.__ __. ... _ $475
Chev. Touring, 1924, only►.... _._._._ ....�.....'7'°6
WE SELL AND WE SERVICE F S, TRUCKS AND
TRACTORS DN ZURICH.
SANDY - ELLIOT
THE HOME OF THE FORD
Phone 149
2U'RIC H
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Phone 62
EXETER
moissmuseisommisessmosisisiste 001010106101.11seemilloompeisoosiOsi
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CASE TRACTO R
1 Powerful
` engine.
2s Removable cylinder
sleeves.
3` Heavy 3 -bearing crank-
shaft drilled for pressure
lubrication.
4All parts sealed against
" dust.
5 Hand operated clutch,
" easily handled from the
ground as well as from
the tractor seat.
6" Final drive of sttong-stee!
roller chains, enclosed
and operating in oft.
7 Three forward speeds;,
` 2%, 3t a and 4% miles
per hour.
8 Irreversible steering
' gear. Outside turning
radius—l0 It.
valve -in -head
,ty13l
gh
"ERE is another new Case
Al in Tractor—the Moc1."`O' ;,,
a 2-3 plow size. This, . tractor,
which is a smatter brother to
the Model "la", offices. some-
thing entirely new in power
output and ailuseful-
ness.
New Power+a S k:and
Weight. .The tractor is low
and compact..., .only,,' 48 inches
high. _ .weighs buta trifle
more than two draft horses:
yet it pulls 2-3 plow bottoms,
a small to -atm size, thresh-
er with all_ attachments, or
'
othe machines of cornpara jle,
capacities. Less; power is re-
quired to move the tractors...
more 1e.
work. •
•a
1N"eiv S • ` , a ` for' Farm
Work. Thi
eCfOi''
VI+DLdeeds
4
2%, 3% and, 4 $ miles an
hour, provide the proper
speed for highly efficient per -
forma of every kind of -
field jam, This enables you to:
domere work in a day.
Army a of Useful. -
nem. The tractor is adapted..
to a wide range of drawbar,
belt:and power takke-off opera -
Because of its com-
pactness and light weight, it
can be used for more different
kinds of jobs—wore days in.
the year. It turns in short:
space and is easy to handle .
in, close quarters.
We cansider it a privilege
t show this new tractor, be-
cause we law that its man;
osihrantages mean new oppor-
tunities in profitable tractor
farming.There is a new illus
trait
ed flakier waiting for you..
Come in andget it.
3O +NT "Ellis;, 3#•..,itsitsir -=-- -ZURICH. '`