Zurich Herald, 1939-12-14, Page 8PAGE EIG tor
.140 en71
Where The Chr istnaa.s Prevails
We ta:ne g •e j1 .de in our showing of seasonable
Goods an p:aa l.n ' n:Ay Christmas Lines.
Our Stocks Were bought early in summer for Fall
delivery at a saving 'ins prices.'....
You would do well to look over our fine assortment
of practical Gifts. We are sure you can find some..
thing of interest for all your friends and for every
member of the Family.
FOR LADIES --Boxed hanks, scarfs, fine silk slips,
gowns, pantees, silk hosiery of every description.
Also wool blankets, rainbow spreads, mederia pil-
low cases, fancy silk cushions.
FOR MEN --Everything in men's wear, ties, gloves,
scarfs, hats, fine shirts, sox, sweaters, windbreakers
For the Boys and Girls --Everything in wearing ap-
pa'_ el, also Foys, or all kinds.
GROCERIES
New Raisins, Currants, Peels, dates, figs, walnuts,
almonds, mixed nuts, peanuts and a full supply of
Candies, Oranges, Grapes at right prices.
ArN 1170
dry
o 'A1' .n
")y ,DUCE WANTED
b +.
PHONE 59
7..414, 0n & Erie Debentures
OINADATRUST
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES
Any Amount.. for.. $100.00.. and over Accepted
3% per annum, half yearly for 1 and 2 Years
3M % per annum for 3 and 4 Years...
3M% per annum for 5 to 10 Years.
Free Information From
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
i --
III1..#1 1 11.0iiIIH 1
gruel
Jai t;,
IC
)Or,;
HERALD
LD
UIl.,Iia[ 1IQ1111111MIK''iteu11,' 1l l iii[i
9
Colgates Soaps. 5 bars with bowl
Currants, 2 lbs.
• Raisins, large, with seeds, 2 lbs
y)11 Tin ,>;
25c
,...,....... 27c
25c
Spanish onions, 2 lbs: .. , 15c
Princess Soap flakes, 2 pkgs. with dish 30c
Cooking Figs, choice" quality, . 2 lbs. 25c
., 27c.
250
Shortening, 2 lbs.
Coconut, colored per Ib
Save our Cash Coupons for some beautiful China-
ware
Men io (Desch
EGGS WANTED.
11111111111111 1 111'111111 1111111
offiIIIIDIIIJfJICJijfl I l!lll11iliJ1l11l( illJ J x;111(1 1i
165
+
.t.
,t.
.311
Thursday;, li.u491hj' 14th, 1939
-,,t-1,4,i-`,4,11,44 + 5...• i..•
11lllU1Bfflll1111IIlIEff ali
.y,
4
F
40
+
Z .
COLEMAN STOVES
;y be uncinnfortabte in .an, overheated; kitchen in
Simmer time when yzu can keep cool. We cangreatly
;help you aS` We have a good stock of C•olernan Moves
and Ranges on hand, for this ' very hots weather that
wilt greatly help keeping cool in the kitchen,.... And be-
sides these Stoves are operated at so small a cost that
a person can haply afford to be without one
IG.0 3.d sp.•q • LOCAL MARKETS
S
Order your Christmas fowl from
Meyers Produce, Phone 116.
Ills. (D.r.) P. J. O'Dwyer has re
turned after spending a few days at
Lonuon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver and Mrs.
Flossie Brown of London, visited at
the home of Mrs. Charles Weber ov-
er the week -end.
Yr-. Albert E. Hamilton anna Miss
Doris of London, were Sunday visit-
ors at the home of M. and Mrs. Jno
Galster of town.
PORN-Addison--Tn Clinton Hos-
pital. on Thursday, November 3Dth,
t� T)
and Mrs. Joseph A. Addison,
of 'Zurich, a son (Cameron Walter.)
Mr. George Farwell is improving:,
the appearance of his dwelling by the'.
addition of a new veranda on the i
easterly part of the house.
Master William Flaxl,ard returned
from Clinton Hospital to his home On
•e urday. He is improving nicety al
though not able to be out and around
• as yet.
Tlie many frienes of Mrs. Mary
Madge of Stanley Township who ce1>
ebrated her 97th birthday on Monday
Dist. ' She is a •native of Devonshire,
England, and hes resided near Bay4.
field for over 60 years.
(Corrected every Wednesday)
utter, dairy ...
• Butter, creamery
Eggs 26, 23, 21, 14
Hens, live;. lb.. • .. 10-8
Chicks, live ................. 11-9
Chicks, dressed' ... 16-10
Turkeys dressed' 17
Geese, dressed .. ]u
Tucks dressed' 12
Wheat bushel 70
Oats, bushel 30
Harley, bush ... - . 06
Buckwheat, bw-h 50
4111/111111111111111111111111110
HARDWARE - SEEDS and FURNITURE
j YOUR WINTER
I ardware Needs
YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment? 1
Does Your Furnace or Stove Need Attention; or Prob•
-
ably You Need a New One. Let Us Look These Over
for you and offer Our Suggestion to Your Best
Advantages.
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
t..
Plumbing, Evetroughing and Tinsmithing Our
Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hardware al --
ways on hand. Also a fine display pf Furniture, Matt-
resses, Springs, Beds, Etc., in stock.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
We are in the Market for Good Quality Alsike, Timothy
Clover Seeds, Etc.
COAL AND COKE ,
Colder Days will soon be here which will demand the
WEIDO
most suitable FUEL for Your Heating Equipment. Let
us fill your bin while prices are lowest.
STADE
„ .Z.0 RICK ONT... .
QUALITY PRICE ..SERiIi .isealiktmioloompormaifeiliesoisesesseasesimalill
Court Cases Adjourned
At •Goderich, because' counsel were
busy 'in another court all five cases
listed for hearing in' county police
court Iast 'Thursday were adjourned
one week.
Miss Gertrude Heist and Miss Mary
McKay of Goderich were Sunday
guests with the former's sister, Mrs
Harry G. Hess. The two Goderich
ladies took part in the program ren-
dered in the Evangelical Church by
the choir on Sunday evening.
A -very enjoyable' reception was.
held recently in the Varna H rll in
honor of the newly wedded couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Mc-
Kinley. Their many relatives and
friends presented them with a lovely
studio couch and smoking stand, for
which the young couple were very
grateful for, and replied suitably,.
The evening was spent very happily,
wedding cake being among the delle-
les which were served.
MUCH PORK WANTED
Toronto -Hon. P, M. Dewan, Ont.
minister of agriculture, said that the
province is pleased' with the definite
agreement with Grerat Brtcain re-
garding hog marketing, through whi-
ch Canada is to supply -the United
hingdom with 4,480,000 pounds of
bacon and ham weekly until Oct. 31,
1940, with Britain paying a fixed
price of $20.18 an English hundred-
weight of 112 pounds. This would
amount to about nine cents a pound
liveweight for hogs. This is consider-
ed a satisfactory price, taking grain
prices into consideration he said. The.
minister also said Ontario can pro-
duce just as much bacon by main -
tanning quality as by disregarding
standards: It dosen't cost any more to
produce a good article than an in-
ferior article. Our good breeding
foundation should be conserved, he
said.
ZURICH RED CROSS
Contributions to the Red Cross So-
ciety of Zurich and District.
Chris •Gascho $1; Solomon Baechler
$1; Rudy Schwartzentruber $1; Arnos
Gascho $1; Wm. Desch $1; Ed. Erb
$1; :Sam Hey $1; Miss Maxine Deno -
my $1; Philip .Eisenbach $2; Arnold
Merner $2; Nicholas Foster .$2; Mrs
Simon Dieterich $2; Herb Desjardine
$2; Mrs. Wm. Decker $2; Wan. Lei -
bold $2; Jake Battler $2; Zanies Ran-
nie $2; Wm. Hey $2; Miss Lois Sta-
tham .50; SyIv. Witmer $ ; Ted
Schraeder $2; Marcil Corriveau ,$1
John Geoffrey $1; Hy. Sehilibe .$2;,
Louis Ducharme $1; Alex. Meidingei'
$1; W. H. Edigho1Cer $5;
]Haugh $5; Urban Pfiie ;$2; Milne
Rader $21, Louis. Kaibileisch $1
30
Flour, cwt.
Bran and' shorts, on
1'ot.:tt:oes, 75.1'e. bag
Live Hogs, cwt.
FURNITURE
. A Few . Good Studio Couches, reg la -r• $50.00 for
.e..
eac at $38.00.
an; Furniture at Verge Reasonabl e Prices, quality Con-
sidered. Let us show you our Beds,,,s••prings; Mattress,
Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chits - Rockers, Etc.
Johnson Kat % eisch
Arrays keep a Good! Stock of New and.the. very Latest
1 .1fz ra re °urn tt e. Prone 68
1 z...5-41,t4,a• .1f-l-i.i“i..;..4.•' 4 ?-4.1'0 + t E�bx 4,6 c l ++4+ .4. + r44+��1�+4�F��f�44.4"
2.flU-3.10 v
24.00• 'um:
8.9(r
fir::- iEUS; HAIRDRESSING.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS.
Special Prices on all Permanents.
for four weeks, starting on Novem-
ber 1.8th, 1939. All Permanents
guaranteed. • Phone 102. -
? • MRS. FRED THIELE, ProRrtetress
Whitney Brokenshire $1; Epi,. J, Stire
$1; Chris Burmeister $1; Chas Hec-
ker $1; Walter Miller $1_;, Rudolph
Bedard .25; Peter Co riveait ,50;
Gerald Snider .25; Albert
'50; John Ducharme .5,0„ Oscar'Du-
Charme .15; Mrs. Henry Rau .50;
Chas. Bedard .75; Edward, Bedour
.25; Norman Overholt .50; Melvin
Overholt .50; Geo. J;ieltrey .50; Peter
Ducharme .50; Lloyd, Etue .25; An-
thony Masse .25; Regis Denomme .50
Gord. Bedard .25; Emery Bedard .25
Claude Bedard ‘86; Frank Corriveau
$1; ;ohn Rau $1; Miss Esther S.
Duffy $1; Alvin Rau $1; Chas. Rau
$1; Noel Laporte $1; John Etue $1;
Theo. ,Steinbach $1; Simon Hoffman
$1; .Pierce Farwell $1; Wm. David-
son $1; Fred Regier $1; John Brown
$1; Willard Corriveau $1; Geo. Rog.:
ier $2; Fred Davidson $1; Geo, Du.-
•aavtne $1; John McBride $1; Fred
Haberer $2; Peter Bakcie $1;
Percy WiIler.•t .50; Wm. Sehrag .25;
Peter Neuschwanger $2; John Neu-
schwanger $2; Win. Grenier $1; B.
Koehler $1; Oswald Fisher $1; Mrs.
C. Fuss $1; David Fuss $1; Alph.
eiterich $1; David Ducharme $1;
Ray Fisher $1; Julian Montey .50;
;i4isS Margaret Lamont $5; Roy La-
iont $5; Mrs. Roy Lamont $5; J.
Elgin McKinley $5; Thos. Robinson
$5; Richard Robinson $1; Geo. And-
erson $1 ; Frank McC]ine;c+ :, I ; Rbt
:1•IcClinchey $I ; t_auca tiTcC ]inch: y
$1; Bert McBride $I; Mrs. Jean M.:-
ginley $5; Mames McBride $2; Roy
McBride $2; Itobt. McBride $].; Mrs
Mary Manson $4; l\lisd Beatrice Man-
son $1; John Armstrong $5; Clarence
Parke $5; Wm. Rarich .50; Mr4, E.
G. Krueger $1; Roy Merner $2; Hil-
ton Truemner $1; Chas. ;Paulitski $1
Mrs. John Haugh $1; Roabt. McAd-
ams .50; Henry Brown $1; Albert
Surerus $1; Hugh Thiel $1; Jos. E.
Druar $2; Mrs. Josephine Brisson $1
Blake Horner $2; Albert Watson $2
Wm. T. Truemner $3; Morris Dur-
and $1; T. Dinsmore $1; Sam Mc-
Bride $1; Peter Deichert Jr. .50; Jac-
ob Reichert Jr. $1; Ed. Reichert $1;
Peter Deichert Sr. .50; Henry Claus-
ius $1; Peter Gingerich $1; Menno.
Steckle $1; J. D. Steckle $1; H. D.
Steckle $2; Menno D. Steckle $5;
Josiah Steckle $1; Chris. Gingerich
$d.; Aaron Erb $1; Mrs. Clayton
Smith $1; Mrs. Leon Jeffrey $1; Mrs
Joe Sararas $1; Joe Sararas $1; Mrs
Filbert Denomme $1; W. F. Jennison
$2; John Charrette .50; Remi Jeffrey
.50; Jas. Masse .50; Len Sararas .50;
,Albert Hendrick $1; Mrs. A. Hend-
rick $1; Donald Hendrick $1; Lloyd
Hendrick $1; Emil Hendrick $2; Miss
Louisa Hendrick $1; Miss L. 'Moody
$1; Mrs. Morris Masse $1; Mrs. Fred tll
Ducharme $1; Clayton Smith $1:
Aaron Gingerich $1; Chris Swartzen
truber .$1; Mrs. R. N. Douglas $2;
Lang Poster $1; 'Mrs. E. Chine $1;
�.•. (on.tin;ued Tei V(bek)
DEAD AND DISABLED., AN MALS
Removed Promptly.
Horses, Ca: -tl'e, - Hogs, Etc: Courteous Service
Phone. 235 Exeter, O'nt. (Collect)
DARLING and CO. Of.CANADA LTD.
+ tRY F4OKEh'S It.:47+.,.i.
4.
4.
-_Yale Bre �; '
H
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND f
SWEET
All Ingredients Used are
ALL CONFECTIONS
Over Store will be closed each
Eckel's Bakery
Telephone
GOODS.
ofthe Highest Quality
ICE CREAM
Wednesdy Evening
-- Zurich
100
++4++++++++++4++4++++4+4+++ +++444 + 3+++4.++++4.4+++4+++++
6+++++++++$4 4+++++.iF++4•H--h-4• ++++++++++++++++++++++++411;
4
4.
+ Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
4.4 LET US QUOTE YOU!
4.
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
'I' WAIT,.
4. Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
+ ]z t,
4' PHONE
,i•
i�wocsee
++• 444444+4+.1.44.4•4.+4.4444+44.4.4.44.1.4.4.444.4.4.44+++4+kR++4.++4•
69zuRicut
K,.a M'�!•..LFLISC.r`t_•' I
.=...111•01SMIP.
MASSEY-TIARRISNEWS
GENUINE M. -H. PARTS work best on M. -H. Int.
plements... Mower and - Binder Knives ground
while you wait with carbarundum :equipment.
Guaranteed Batteries at $4.49
1% year battery guarantee 6.85
2 year battery guarantee 17 -plate 7.95
Guaranteed 440-21 tires at 5.85
Visit the East End Service Station for City Serv-
ice at Zurich prices. Cars and trucks properly
greased with latest hydralic equipment.
GAS OIL. ANIS GREASE
Tel. Shop 149 KLOPP & SONS Rea. 67
East out. Wed End .;'...SERVIaE STATIONS