Zurich Herald, 1930-12-04, Page 8!Aar rieVRT
lift UCH' 1$ZR.ALb
T ETE STORE WITH THE STOCK.
Sweeping Reductions
C:; SEASONABLE FALL .AND WINTER GOODS. WE CAN
CT:�Y LIST A FEW OF THEM, BUT ASSURE YOU OF REAL
VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE
AL" i loot Santoys, all colors, Reg. $1.15 for
A'.{ `Tool Queen's Cloths, all colors, Reg. $L35 for
2'. ii: Dress Velvet in shades of brown, nay scarlet,
Greens, Reg. $1.25 for, yard
Twcod Suitings, new, 36 -in width, at yd.
Sc.= Our plain Rayon, in all leading shades, suitable for many diffcr-
things, .very appropriate for Christmas presents made "up in
Cushions, Doilas, Runners, etc., at only, yd. 39c
Sl: Bial prices on heavy Sweater Coats for Men and Boys.
Mc 's dark grey mackinaw shirts at $1.00
11.,.:'s fleeced Underwear, suit, shirt and drawers.. $1.75
97c
97c
9gc
75c
Groceries
Shelled walnut, lb. 48c
S :redded. Cocoanut, lb. .. 28c
Lt r•:on Peal, lb. 18c
Orange Peal, lb.. 18c
Citron Peal, Ib. 29c
lying sugar 3 lbs for ....25c
Cr.?cade Salmon, 1 lb. tins 15c
Rio Coffee, lb. 25e
Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c
Rolled Oots, 5 lbs. for 19c
Canned peas, 3 for 25c
Cocoa, per lb. 15c
Fig Bar Cookies, Ib. 19c
Tapioca, best, Ib. 10c
Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c
New prunes, 3 lbs for ....25c
CCIN:PARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. WE GIVE YOU SPEC-
IAL VALUES, ON STAPLE LINES WHICH YOU NEED EVERY
WEEK.
J. G •> SCHO SON
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
THE HURON AND ERIE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
AND
The Canada Trnst Company
COMBINED ASSETS OF THESE TWO COMPANIES ARE NOW
OVER $75,000,000.00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND IS $7,700,000.00.
IEE HURON & ERIE WAS CHARTERED IN 1864 AND IS
OLDER .THAN THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
BOTH COMPANIES ARE SUBJECT TO GOVERNMENT INSPEC-
TION AT ANY TIME WITHOUT NOTICE.
HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES ARE AUTHORIZED INVESTM-
ENTS FOR EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES
APPLICATIONS FOR DEBENTURES FOR $100 OR MORE RE-
CEIVED AT ANY TIME. FIVE PER CENT'PAID HALF -YEAR-
LY WILL 'INCREASE YOUR INCOME AND RELIEVE YOU OF
WORRY. APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT:
Applications received at any time by:
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
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NOW!
Is the Best Time
To Plan Your Summer's Program of Work, Repairs,
And Improvements
Let Us show You the best kinds of Fencing for • the
Field or the Home Lawn Fences. We handle the best
Money can Buy.
If you decide• todo some Roofing or Eve -Troughing
this year, we invite you to call and see us and get our
estimates, as well as show you our goods.
A Nice New Piece of Furniture in the Home will be
always appreciated. . We can supply anything, in this
line, and the prices are very Attractive.
If in need of new w f •
urniture., don't
forget; we h ,we it!
STADE& ./ig• VVEIDO
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ZURICH - ONT. .
4,4004'.1.716.111111••••i•••I�IAl06.0#II ••••••• ••
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You Get Thein All
.I.
V16TOR
Selectivity!
RADIOS
.Sensitivity and Value
,r9111f1� IIII;III'lllill'' Itl�llllllll� lam.
a�llar
FOR THOSE INTERESTED
In•the Nay/ 1931
VICTOR lR'..ADIOS
It had to come—but only
screen -grid micro -synchronous
balance could bring it, only the
new 1931 Victor Radio gives it.
Evterything about Victor's lat-
est radio is new, different, new
in design, new in performance
new in :•tone, and better.
Ifyou want clean-c:ut separ-
ation of.• stations, if you want
the thrill of distant broadcasts,
if you want the radio of to --
morrow in your home today—
you want a. VICTOR.
BEFORE PURCHASING A
MACHINE ANYWHERE. BE
SURE AND HEAR THE
VICTOR
IN BATTERY MACHINES BE SURE
TO COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW R. 10 MODEL—NO BAT-
TERY CHARGING .WITH THIS POWERFUL MACHINE.
Wm. C. Wagner, Agent, Zurich
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ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Western Farmers' Mutual
Military Man Passes
The funeral of Liet-Col. Alexan-
der Wilson, who died on Sunday last
at the home of his daughter, -Mrs. G.
B. Heintzman in Toronto, from pneu-
monia, was held from First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth on Tuesday-
last.
uesdaylast. The large church was filled
with military men, ex -service • men
and .citizens, who attended to pay a
last tribute of respect to the memory
of one who for many years had tak-
en an active interest and part in mil-'
itary affairs and who for the greater
part of his life had been an esteem-
ed and honored resident of Seaforth.
The service was conducted by the
minister, Rev. 1. B. Keine.
Huron Old Boys
The annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto,
will be held in Hygeia Hall, Elm
Street, on Friday evening, December
5th,. at 8 o'clock sharp, for the rec-
eption of the officers' reports, elec-
tion of officers and for the transact-
ion of general business. The memb-
ers of the executive are requested to
make their returns for the .sale of
membership tickets at this meeting.
At the conclusion of the business of
the association, the meeting will be
given over to Progressive Euchre and
Bridge, for which valuable prizes will
be awarded to the successful compet-
itors. Tickets are placed at 50c.
Zurich Band Reorganized
At a meeting of the members of
the Zurich Jubilee Band, held recent-
ly it was decided to reorganize, and
:put on a campaign for new members.
Mr. Harry Eickmeier was reappointed
as leader and Mr. Albert G. Hess as
secretary -treasurer. A number of
members have already been secured
and practice is held every Thursday
evening, in the new quarters above'
Mr. Farwell's implement shop, and
prospects are bright for a successful
season for 1931.The residents of Zur-
ich, in general,' are pleased that the
band -boys have decided to carry on
the good work and it is to be hoped
that the town's business men' and
others interested will give thele
hearty support to the band boys in
spirit as well as financially. A town
without a band is not in a very lively
condition, as we experienced this the
past summer, it helps, to advertise a
town and gives good and clean en-
tertainment to all that at all enjoy
music. Give the boys your support
and watch the Zurich Band grow.
Huron County
Live Stock Judging Team
Huron,County was represented in
the InterCounty Live Stock Judging
Competition at the Royal , Winter
Fair by a team composed of the fol-
lowing: David McIntosh, Seaforth.;
Douglas Campbell, Blyeh; Cecil Coll-
tes, Wingham; Gordon Reynolds, Se-
aforth, alternate. This team comp-
eted against 35 other Counties from
Ontario and a team from Stanstead
County, Quebec. The competition
this year was the most keenly con-
tested which has ever been conduct-
ed in connection with the Royal Winer
ter Fair. With 37 teams competing
Huron. County stood 15th, and altho-
ugh not standing higher inthe coin-
petition,
oii i -petition, they made a very creditable
showing. The County will again be
represented in. the inter -County Live
Stock Judging Competition and Seed
Judging Competition at the Provin-
cial Winter Fair, Guelph on Decem-
ber 8th and
9th;
Them
members of.
this team will l be: p'r:ank. Reynolds,
�
,
Sea forth ; Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth
l.ecr'vyn Cuzlmore, Hensall; John
>'o:'reringharsn+ Br:teen/Ad. The three.
to constitute the team will be chosen,
.from the four menti:axfed ,bore„
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontario -
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Deo.
Slst, 1928, $22,206,275.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$160,378.74
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
.E. F. Klopp—Zurich
Adept, Also Dealer in Lidhtnind Rods
and all kinds of Fire Insurance
New Premier
A despatch from Ottawa reads as,
follows—Hon. George S. Henry, min-
ister of highways, is to be Ontario's
premier`as successor to Hon. G. H.
Ferguson, who is 'going -to London,
England, as Canada's High Commis-
sioner, Col. the Hon. T. L.'Kennedy,
provincial 'minister of agriculture,
stated definitely. when in the Domin-
ion Capital the other day. Col. Ken-
nedy was in Ottawa to officially open
the Ottawa Winter'Fair.
SCHOOL :REPORT
Report of Union S. S. 1, Hay and
Stanley for the month of November
Sr. IV—Louis Sreenan, 'Florence
Geoffrey, Geraldine Laporte.
Sr. III—Lawrence Ayotte, 'Frank-
lin Corriveau, Reama ,Denomme.
Jr. III --Karry Denomme, Roselle
Corriveau, Unajeane Aubin, Emma
Denomme, Geraldine Geoffrey, Thom
as Denomme, Louis Denomme.
II—Alfred Denomme, Verna Sre-
enan, Alexine Ayotte, Regis Aubin,
Clarence Geoffrey, Marie Farrel.
I—Dorris, Ayotte, Teddy Geoffrey,
Charles Sreenan, Armellda Aubin,
Arnold Denomme, Loftus Denomme,
Patrick Aubin, Grace Snyder, Irving
-Snyder.
Pr.—Andrew Denomme, EIdon De-
nomme, Avalon Denomme, Alvin Ay-
otte,
L. E. Rose, Teacher.
BORN
Regier—In Hay Township, on Novem
ber 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Regier a daughter.
Mousseau—At Hay Township, on No-
vember 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mousseau, a .son. 11 ,
Clark—At Hay Township, on Novem- 1.++++4++++++++++43++++++E+++ /eeio +++++++++++++4.44+4,4,4,44+.4,4,
ber 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Clark, a son.
COUNTY NEWS
IrAmrstiay, Doo k'i ii+ ' 4 +, I9 1 '..
'�+''+d+++14+0++4+++++t+++444+$+4+ 4.1-.P4+4++++++++.144. t+++E�l_
Seasonable Hardware
WE CAN SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WETf I SEASON-
ABLE HARDWARE AT fODERA- C Pr3C
4. *%` ;
Let STs ' Show You ..,
OUR FULL LINE OF GRANITEWARE AT LOWEST
.E.
1 PREVAILING PRICES.,
i,
+ .
Good- Supply Of Kzauser Smoke Cure- 'on Hand
1:- 1 '
4. FURNITURE
+i+
I Full Line of Furniture, in Living Room Suites, Dining
Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Kitchen Cabieneets.
+
t We also have the Famous Simmons Bed Springs and
i Mattresses, a Guaranteed Article. Best on the Market 4
To Day.
WE ALSO HAVE SOME USED FURNITURE FOR
SALE VERY CHEAP..
Johnston & Kalbfleisch
I Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63
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- NOTICE!.
Auto Tops Buggy Tops
W ag;,u Repairing, Painting,
Etc.
Second Handed Buggies
Ei
HESS - ZURICH B
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GARAGE '
ATTENTIONI
TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS .
WE ARE NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY ALL USERS OF ,.
GASOLINE IN LARGER QUANTITIES WITH A GOOD STAND-
ARD GRADE OF GASOLINE FROM OUR DELIVERY TRUCK AT
LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES, WITH QUALITY CONSIDERED
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON REPAIR WORK. AND ,OVER-
HAUL JOBS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Wall CHARGES VERY
... REASONABLE.
GAS OILS DRESSES
H. Mousseau Zurich
Eighteen deer and four moose con-
stitute the sum total ofdenizens of the
northern woods that have fallen be-
fore the rifles of ninerods of Goderich
and vicinity during the season just
closed. '
Earl Austin, son of Thos. Austin,
of Hibert, was brought to Dr. Flet-
cher's office, Exeter, the other day,
having met with an accident while
cutting wood in the bush. The axe
struck the, right foot cutting in to the
bone and., severing a large arterw.He
lost considerable blood before the .wo-
and was dressed.
Alex. McKay, an esteemed pioneer
resident of the district, and a famil-
iar figure in Egmondville, died at his
home there on Octt. 31. He had not
been in good health for some years
and five days previous to his death,
was stricken with pneumonia. He
was born on the old McKay home-
steader' , 4t a, ith 78 years
steadon the 3 .Cuckersm
Y a
ear s a a.
ago.53 years e g ,ie was united in
marriage to MargarMPapple, and
since that time '•ad resided in Rgn
oiidville.
An accident occurred to m. Ball
Near Clinton. • the: other averring,
ch might easily have been more ser-
ious, although a, son of Mr. Ball is
seriously burned in consequence. The
oil in a lamp had run low, and it was
being filled, one holding the lighted
burner while another poured in the
oil, when suddenly there was an ex-
plosion, of gas fumes apparently, as
neither the lamp or the can exploded.
Stewart Ball, who was holding the
wick, had his hands slightly burned
but his brother who was standing sev-
eral feet off, received the full force
of the explosion and was badly:burn-
ed. about the chest and face and was.
taken to Clinton Hospital. •
On Wednesday,' Nov. 12th, at trine
e.M., the Church of our Lady, of
Mt. Cannel was' the scene of a pretty
wedding when Rev. Fr. Corcoran un-
ited in marriage Miss Alma Deitrich
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Deiterich, Of Shipka, to Mr. Scam A.
Ryan,son of Mrs. Mary
Ryan and
the late Wm. Ryan, of Mt. Cannel.
Dr. William R. Henderson, 70. years
Diel, for 37 years a doctor in ,genera.]
practitioner of medicine in Detroit,
and a graduate of the Detroit College
:Medicine, died on Nen., .5th iia nor -
per Hospital- He had been ill three
weeks. Born in Exeter, Dr. Hendbn-.
son went to Detroit while stilt its his:
early twenties andentered the college
Surviving are his widow and two,
sons who are both Doctors in Detroit...
The hydro power at Exeter, has be-
en very unsteady owing to til.: neva
Imes having been installed betweernr
Exeter and Hensall. The new feed-
ers are of heavier wire and will gre-
atly increase service to the Hensalt
users. Power was off at 'whole day&
at'a time, and avoiding mishaps, there:
shauld be no furtheir interruptions„
far some ,time.
' What night have been a serlous.ac;
eident took place • north of Exeter
when an auto driven by C. Dixon, of
Brucefield, and in which there were
three other occupants, left 'the road
and plunged into a deep ditch and
through the fence. The car was some
what a damaged e
g cI Iiut was able feta he
taken to Exeter on its own power„
The occupants escaped with slight
bruises and a shaking up with the ex-
ception of one young lady who had'
atm badly twisted an ]tad tci�r.
kayo medical aftte ion,; *,.,
Iliev
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