Zurich Herald, 1942-07-16, Page 8•
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Warm Weather
WANTS
Let Us Supply Your needs in light Summer Wear
FOR LADIES!
Everything in Silk Lingerie; fine crepe and chiffon
hose, ankle socks; Sport blouses in plain or striped
A few fine Cellanese Dresses at 2.98 each.
See us about Elastic Girdles. A new shipment ar-
rived at 1.39 and 1.59 each.
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O Dress Materials in Sheers, dotted Voiles, Crepes,
• Organdies, etc.
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. FOR MEN
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g A lot of Fine Dress Shirts, new ties, Sport Shirts,
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light weight Trousers, Jerseys, Breifs, Vests, Sox.
Iii and a complete line of Overalls, Work Shirts, Hats,
o Caps and a very fine range o•~' Men's and Boys'
g Suits.
✓ FOR THE HOME
• 3 only fine Chenilli Bed Spreads, large full size,
at 11.50 each
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s• A new lot of lace table cloths. All linen table
•• cloths, sheetings, pillow cottons, mats, rugs. A
complete line of Curtain Materials, and everything
g in Floor Coverings.
• • C.; • G CH ON
PRODUCE WANTED
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PHONE 59 109
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• Cut Your Fuel Rill In HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
F.
PHONE 6Q
LBPLEISc.
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ZURICH
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
••••••••••••••••••••••oma dIE•ag+C•PO (Nnw;r.te,sr •
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HARDWARE - SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply
{
In a Bulletin recently received urging the peo-
ple of Canada to put in their supply of coal early,
as possible, as later on transportation may become
conjested, and the railways may be found necess-
ary to be used for more essential purposes, so an
appeal is made to all householders, whrrever poss-
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. And how
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
filling orders as fast as we can get in the coal... So
be wise; put in your order early and have your
coal bin filled when winter comes along. i The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal and thus conserving exchange and saving
labour. The chief mines in Alberta produced some
2,1 37,000 tons of domestis coal in 1940 giving em-
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
days in the winter months.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW!
STADE It WEI DO I
ZURICH -- ONT.
QUALITY PRICE - SERVICE
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ZLJR1WS
Grocery Store
Sodas, broken, per lb. „ 10c
Wonderful Laundry. soap,. 5 bars 1-9c •
Hawes floor waz, lb. can 49c
Cream cheese (Golden. Spray) per lb. 35c
New potatoes, per lb. , ! 5c
Colgates toilet soap: 6,.bars• 25c
Crown tea, mixed per lb.
Special brand coffee, per' lb..
Len o O esch,
PRDUCE WANTED.
69c
30c
Zurich.
Phone 165
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ITEMS l' .00- INJ4r°i' i LOCAI_uMARKETS
igloo JIIUI 1iU iri1 i =.
The weather the past. week- was,
unusually cool for July,. ittseemed
more like September.
\'la's. Clarence Hoffman and' sorer;
Bobbie of Galt are visiting with re-
latives here.
Mr. Reuben Gates of Dash -woad;
was a busines visitor in town- on Fri. -
day. •
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell of
Toronto were visitors with filiends:rn-
town one day last week:.
Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and' Baugh
ter Miss Hazel of Stratfora vere:at
the Hoffman home the past week
Born -At Zurich, on P„'tme 19;
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer• a dan-
ughrter (Mary Lou.)
Mres. R. VlcKiniey- of Staarley,`
.pent several days at tlieAlome•o�f'Iha
niece, Miss Jane Lamont.
Mrs. Daniel MclIsaac of Crediton,
visited one day last week at the -home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Melick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess- and
children are enjoying a few .weeks'
holidays at their cottage i:re the
Pinery.
Mr. and Mrs: Eldon Gabel', Miss
Ethel Gabel of Clinton, spent the
week -end at •the home of- Mr. anad
Mrs. E. Gabel.
Mr. Kenneth Brakey has left for
Montreal where he received a pos-
ition with the Canad'aian Marconi
Compan r
Mr. Norris Weber has returned
from Sudbury %tare he visited at
the ];acme of Dr. an;d Mrs. A. J. Ad-
dison.
1Ir. and Mrs J. M. Bole and Mr.
and Mrs. David Wagner of West
Lorne were recent visitors at the
home 'of Mr, and Mrs- E. M. Dagg.
FARMER'S ATTENTION
The Huron Fish and txame Club
will be prepared after. May 1st to
supply a setting or more of Phe.as.
ant eggs to any farmer in Huron
County who will set or raise them.
Special feed will be supplied free for
the chicks and a substantial prize will
be given to the party raising the lar
gest percentage of chicks, For in-
formation and pamphlet in raising
them, call at Epps Sport Shop, Clin
ton,
GAS FOR TOURISTS
United States tourists remaining
in Canada 48 hours or less will be al-
lowed 20 gallons of gasoline under
provisional arrangements of the gas-
oline retioning system which •became
operative April 1st. American tour-
ists crossing the border for a six-
month stay will be allowed 100 gal-
lons. Atter 90 days however, the
tourists may apply for a ration book
placing him in the same category as
a Canadian driving a non-essential
automobile,
MONSIEUR LAVAL
From Vice Lord to Vice Fuehrer
An inside story about the traitor-
ous butcher's son who rose to power
in France by means of legal trickery
and his palaces of sin..told in The
American Weekly with thisSunday's
(Jlune 7) .issue of The Detroit Sun-
day T;.me:s.. by Princess Amelia Kar-
apow, who knew Laval better than
most of his countrymen. Be sure to
get Sunday's Detroit Times.
REFUSE TO SELL
Kettle Point-•-•IBy a vote of 59 to
13. Indians of the Kettle Point and
Stoney Point reserves rejected an
offer of the Department of National
Defence to purchase the Stoney Pt.
Reserve, consisting of 2,240 acres,
fofr the purpose of erecting a milit-
ary training centre. Brig. D. J. Mc-
Donald offered $33,000 for the land,
or about $13 per acre. A separate
evaluation of the buildings and im•
provement on the land was proposed,
bringing the approximate purchase
price to $45,000.
Olt t
(Corrected every Wednesday)
:Eggs, dozen 26; 24; 18
'Butter, creamery
'Blotter, dairy
Wheat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley, bush.
,Buckwheat, bush
Flour, cwt. 2•:60;.2:85
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b .... 65c
Shorts and bran, ton 30.00
Middlings, ton 32.00
iI.tia "osla:,� , $b1 16th, . li94C.
1 ..�ee:..�T nTA*�'�T*�F*'N�."'IY"Y•"W '/'m'r. 7•.M •+. 1r .A. •4"n• • 4'x
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H rdwar e and' Furnitu
iii
38
36'
1:10
50c'
70
65c
Milton and Twyla Dagg are holi-
daying at Boshkung Lake, in t he
Haliburton District.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neil and fag
ily of Detroit, were .Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.Melick
Mrs. J. W. Horner- has ,returned,.
after spending a week- with her da,,
ughter at Varna.
Mrs. Clarence •Schasle and daugh
ter Margaret of the 1.4th Con., were
weekend visitors with relatives in
Kitchener.
Playing G.uod Ball
Halifax, July (3 --The Navy -sdged
Halifax Cardinals,7-6 here tonight to
keep a firm grip on first place- in the
city senior 'baseball loop. The.; Sailors
weathered a strong Cardinal rally
which •produced_ four runs. The Navy
batting star sv:U Hal Stade, of Zur-
ich, Ont., w12;o drove •inr five runs,
with a triple. and a single,;,
RUBBER IN DANDEL1'ONS•
Cheer up there's rubber in;)o_se
dandeliotns. Robert, D. potter,, sci-
ence editor of The &merican Weekly
poins out that an overgrown -gr ssian
cousin of our pesky America», weed
eventuaally may solve the problem
of how to keep your car r -fling on.
NEW tires. The Americaii Week1.$
including this interesting story comes
with this Su .tday's (Ju,ly 111)
of The Dettvit Sunday Tines.
NEARS COMPLETION
..,Fine weather is greatly assisting in
putting on the fuieshing touches to
the Centralia Airport. The buildings
are in the last stages of completion
A large number of airplanes are in
storage in the hangers. There aro
now 25 members of the air force on
guard and 20 more are looking •af
ter the stores. These men arae recei•
ring their meals at Central Hotel,
Exeter, awaiting the completion of
the mess and the installation of water
facilities. The one thing aenrg anx-
iously awaited is for the ground'. to
dry. Work on the runways is speed
ing up, some being ready for surf
acing.
111111118,
CULINARY CUES
Ethel M. Chaphan is a native of
Halton County and a distinguished
graduate of MacDonald College. She
its the author of several delightful
books and editor of the Home Sec-
tion of the Fariner's Magazine. She
is an expert in matters relating to
nutrition and food conservation and
will make this her subject when she
appears as guest speaker on the Nat-
ional Farm Radio Forum, Monday,
July 20, ut 8.80 p.m
YOUR
STORE
SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line- of the Bestt o$1
both Shelf and Heavy Stable Hardware: Stoves,•
Furnaces, and all' Heating;. Equipments. Let•r' e -
Offer You Good Suggestions- along this Line.
Some Good Used Heaters at VeryvReasonable -Priem
FURNITURE -
t
YOUR 16,
• See: Our Studio • Couches , and' Dinnette Suites-.
4. A Full- Line -of, all the HomeeRequirements,
• Always keep a. Good. Stock of New and the . very Latest*
in Furniture at Very l:easanabl .e Prices, quality. Con.- t
• sidered Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress,,, N
'} Room Suites, Occasional ' Chairs Rockers, Etc.
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
For the- more conservative purchaser we ca.'; saw
you ,many a dollar as we have a<, fine assortment of
: ithtly Used<tFurniture that will"give you big valise fan
to ur, Mbney. Drop, irr and' look. these over anadget; our,- t
Remarks! le,l€ary • Prices.
Joh-nston & lialbfleiseh
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t e p�--� t ure. Phone 3 ti
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TAY ;CK EL'S
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CHOICE VARIETY . OF CAKE,- PIS,, AN J►d
SWT GOODS. I
A.l ; Ingredients Usasi are of the: Idigtvest Quaill "
ALL CONFECTIONS -- . I,E. CREAM
Our Store- win lie cl;esed each W4ditagsclay Everting .1
4. Ems, -eVs Bakery - Zurich 4.
Telephone 1 CO
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woossmisatsmassamosassismosonsmoogramasommomommomarme
GENE RAL
INSU. $aiNCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Eto,
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
•••M•••N•••N••q••••••• N•••N•ONp
Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to become ex-
cited about next winter's supply of Coal. It will
take a little ime to get in the supplies, but leave
your orders in early and there will be plenty of coal
for all before it will • be needed in the fall. Order
now and you will be supplied.
Your Chick Feeds
The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char- •
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe
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