Zurich Herald, 1936-01-16, Page 8PACE 1 TOTIT
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
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NEW PRINTS
A SHIPMENT OF NEW SPRING PRINTS
NOW OPENED UP.
40 Pieces to choose from in a Great Variety
ofNew Patterns. Priced from 17c to 25c yard.
STAMPED MATS
This is Mat Hooking Time. Let Us Show You
Our New Rug Patterns. Priced as low as 25c each
KNITTING YARNS
We carry the Celebrated_ Monarch Yarns, Guaran-
teed fast colors, and.will not shrink, best for
Sweater Coats. We have Monarch Down Dove,
Radiant, Silvertwist and Tweed. Have also receiv-
ed a cheaper yarn suitable for Cushions, Afghans,
Etc. Peerless Fingering, selling at 10c for 1 -Oz..
Ball
GROCERIES! - GROCERIES
Baking Bran, 2 lbs. for
Cookies, per lb.
No. 1 Sodas, per lb.
Broken Sodas, fresh, 2 -lbs. for
Sardines, 3 for
Smoked Herring, per lb.
Large Grapefruits, 4 for
Oranges, 2 dozen for
Dried Peaches, per lb.
5c
15c
14c
19c
15c
'18c
25c
45c
20c
Fresh Head Lettuce and Celery on hand Thursday
to Saturday
J. Gi;.SCHO & SON
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
The Security
PROM ;LD FOR A HURON & ERIE DEBENTURE OR A GUAR-
J:N'TS,ED TRUST CERTIFICATE IS AS FOLLOWS:
FIRS:.' i;'.- i'" UPON EVERY DOLLAR OF THE CORPORATI-
ON'S .ASSETS 1 HICH TOTAL OVER $46,870,000. THE TOTAL
AS$17.1'S DF THE HURON & ERIE AND THE CANADA TRUST
COMPANY EXCEED $78,000,000. IN ADDITION THE PAID-UP
CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND OF THE HURON & ERIE IS
$7,000,000.
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THE SECURITIES, BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS ARE SUBJECT TO
A CONTINUOUS AUDIT BY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND
THE COMPANIES ARE UNDER STRICT GOVERNMENT SUPER-
VISION.
INTEREST ON DEBENTURES' AND CERTIFICATES PAYABLE
HALF -YEARLY IS AS FOLLOWS:
3 a4 % For One and Two year investments.
4% For Three, Four and Five Year Investments.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AND FULL PARTICULARS
CHEERFULLY SUPPLIED BY:
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO -SERVICE AND SAFETY
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Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line .af heavy and shelf Hard
• ware always in stock. •
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fJSTADE &WEIDOI
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l0. ZURICH - ONT. •
QUALITY -- PRICE --SERVICE s`
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HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE i
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AL and COKE :
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Let us fill your requirements of
your ' inier's fuel, be it Coal or •
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Coke. Prices the lowest, quality
considered.
PAINTS! PAINTS!
We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax
Goodyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes
in all sizes
Furnitdre, Springs and Beds.
Mattresses
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Felt and Marshall
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ZUR,
H HERALD
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NEW
Grocery Stor7.
Dried Peaches, per Ib fOcMarshmallow cookies,per lbSc
Heinz's Pickles, per jar 25c
Salmon Emblem. large can, 2 for ......25c
Golden wax Beans, per can 10c
Happy Vale Catsup, 2 bottles 25c
Libby's Pork and Beans, 1-1b. can., 2 for 15c
London Special Laundry Soap, per bar 5c
SEF, OUR BIG . , PREMIUM ON TEA
WHILE IT ' LASTS! .
Menno Oesch- Zurich
Phone 165
EGGS WANTED.
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`-TM---i n ' ..,,_,:;.gym ---*----«•----...�.�.,,. L,..Si�,yy
YOUR
jNardware and Furniturej
+ , STORE
ThitS S Li
EASON CALLS FOR GOOD NEW
FENCES ON THE FARM. LET .. US SUPPLY
f YOU WITH THE BEST OF WOVEN WIRE, s
ALSO HAVE BARB WIRE. SEE US ABOUT
NEW ROOFING, PLUMBING,
• '.y TROUGHING G. AND EVE. •
Oil SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
it Coal , .good grade at 20c
4.
Special Gasoline for Stoves, at per gallon 28c
1.
We also have some very Attractive Prices in t
Furniture. See Our New Beds, Springs and
I Mattresses. '
ITEMS OF LOCAL
[EES '
We are experiencing ideal fine win-
ter weather at present, with just
enough frost to keep from thawing.
A few blusters over the week -end,
but now it is very moderate. The
little mildness the past week ha
settled the snow wonderfully, and
we will offer no complaint if we do
not see any more snow this winter;
The popular sport of shooting
jack rabbits has lost considerable of
its enthusiasm in Zurich this winter
as the army of men lining up togo
out are not so strong. Two drives
have been made in January, the one
netting the boys 41 jacks and the
other 26. Many of the . boys are
anxious to go out if it were not for
,anxious
expenditure of the rather expen-
sive shells which cost a little over 5c.
each. If the government would sup-
ply the .shells as a bounty for thin-•
ning out these animals, there would
undoubtedly be big drives weekly.
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, creamery ...... ........ 31
20, 1`.8�, 16
15',14,la, 11
10;. 9, 7
s
Chickens, 1b.
Hens, lb.
s Ducks, dressed, ib. 16c
Geese, dressed, lb .. 15
Turkeys, dressed , 27
Wheat bush. 68
Oats, bush. 25
Barley, bush. 32c
Buckwheat, bush. . 32
Flour cwt. 2.25 &15
Bran and shorts, ton MOO
Potatoes per 90-4b. bag .IL00
Live hogs, cwt. 7.00
Auditors at Work
Hay Township Auditors, Messrs.
George Deichert and Jacob Haberer,
are busily engaged in the Township
Clerk's Office, Mr. A. F. Hess, in
auditing the township treasurer's
books. Also the Telephone accounts.
Hay Township has had a good finan-
cial year, showing a splendid impro-
vement in the finances of the townsh-
ip for the year. The cash balance
carried over to 1926 is over $3,000.
and the liabilities have been reduced
considerably.. The .unpaid taxes for
1935 and ,former years amount to
around .$7,000 and it is expected
that much of these will be paid in
the near future.
TO SEE IN DARK
At Sa. Louis 'scientists gave man
an eye to see in the dark -a foot-
long vacuo tube on which the invis-
ible infra -red and ultra -violet rays
that fill the air front a visible, living,
moving and continuous image. The
new tube was shown for the first
time at a general meeting of the Am-
erican Association for the Advance-
ment •of Science by its discoveries
and inventions.
Annual Meeting
The annual congregational meet-
ing of St. Peter's Lutheran church
was held on Saturday afternoon in
the church with a somewhat small
attendance. The pastor, Rev. E.
Turlcheim occupying the chair. The
pastor's report includes eight bap-
tisms, six new members by confirm-
ation, and four deaths during the
year. The Treasurer's and Auditors'
report a very good financial year
with a nice balance in the bank of
$264.18. The annual fowl supper
last fall sows receipts of $849.77,
with net proceeds of $472.00. A
IittIe ebarige in the regulation of the
Church Council Board was made, as
in future there will be seven memb-
ers on the board instead of nine as
formerly. Those whose term" had
expired were: F. C. Kalbfleisch, A. J.
Kalbfleisch, and Theodore Haberer.
Mr. F. C. Kalbfleisch, the chairman,
of the board was re-elected, while
the other two retired. The various
organizations of the church all show
a good year's work.
Hensall Council Minutes
The first meeting of the Village
Council held on Jan. 6 at 11 a.m.. as
per statutes with all members pres-
ent. All having taken their de,clarati-
on of office before the- C'eri;,:
Mr. McLeou, County Agrieultura.l'
Representative appeared and addres-
sed the Council re the short coursess
held by the Dept. Motion, that we
give the Hall with heat and light for
the use of the school cturtng the
month of January if the neighboring
councils make donations towards the
heat and light it will be very accept-
able. Motion that we adjourn to
meet again at 8 pan.
Adjourned me' ting held at 8 p.m.
with all member present. Previous
minutes read and adopted. F. G. Ban
thron Tax Collector reported the tax
arrears as being $1183.00, --}
Correspondence read as follhws:
School Board re mony motion; Dept.
of Agriculture; County ,S,ngineer;
Unemployed Relief Branch; Treas.
Branch; Dept. of Municipal Affairs,
also the application for the position
os .Assessor from C. S. Iiudson;; D.
Robinson, W. T. McLaren, same filed.
Bills and accounts as follows:,
Relief -G. M. Case soal and bread
12.00; A. B. Rowciiffe milk, 5.00;
Scott's grocery, $9; N. Battersby,
groceries 9.80; G. Wacker meals,
transients 10.50. General Accounts
Ira Geiger, team and labor streets,
7.20; G. Moir, ditto $4; G. Parker do
$4; G.. Smale do $12; Gladu'an &
Stanbury re deed rink $3; Dept. of
Highways, license Fire 'Muck $2;
-School Board, current Exp. $1000.
Hydro Commission, Hall 9.15.
Motion, that By-law 1-1936 appoi-
nting officials be given first reading.
Officers appointed as follows: Clerk
3. A: Paterson; Treasurer, C. Cook;
Tax Collector, F. -G. Bonthron; As-
sessor, C. S. Hudson; applications to
be received for Constable on' or be-
fore Jan.. 18, at 8 p.m.; Sanitary In-
spector, D. Robinson, members on R
of H, the Reeve, and the San. Inspec-
tor; Library Board, Rev. Young for
3 years; .Caretaker Hall, Geo. Walk-
er; pound .keeper, Wm. Foster; Aud-
itors, A. Solden and J. Nicol; Man-
ager Hall and Park, G. Walker; We-
ed Inspector; N. BIatchford; Bread
Inspector, D. Robinson; Motar mech-
anic Fire Dept. J. A. Fosteer; salary
of Reeve $3, salary of Councillors $2
per regular meeting attended; Medi-
cal Officer, Dr. Smillie, subject to
approval of Dept. of Health.
Motion, that by-Iaw 1, be given
second and final reading. Also by
law,No. 2. Motion that the resolut-
ion as prepared by the Bank of Mon -
treal%e adopted as read. ' That the
books be audited as soon as possible.
Motion, that the Library Board be
asked to buy the new books for the
year from either of the book stores
in Hensall instead of London. A
relief committee of -Geo. Brock, A.
Hamilton and J. A. Paterson as re-
fief axgra was formed.
' tries A. Paterson Clerk,
COUNTY NEWS
Died from Operation
It is with regret that the death on
January lst, of Mrs. Thos. Broome,
who passed away in Scitt Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, following an op-
eration for appendicitis the previous
week. She was a daughter of Mx. R.
Agar, of Roxboro and was in her 32
year. on Dec. 1925, she was united
in marriage to Thos. Broome, and
had since made her home on their
farm • weit;aOf Winthrop Besides her
lxusband.she is: survived by a daaigh-
ter,'nine, her parents and three bro-
thel -S.
Blow Listowel Safe
Thieves broke into the office of the
C.N.R. station at Listowel, jimmied
open the safe with tools taken from
the railway tool box and escaped
with .$70 in cash and $2 in stamps.
Prov. Constable McCoy states the
theft was sifiiilar to one worked at
Clinton two months ago, when the
safe was taken from the office at
Mustard's coal yard. 'Tools were ta,
kers from the railway tool .box and
the safe was pried .open.
4 USED
FURNITURE
TWO Godo Used Chesterfield Suites on
Land;
j' Good Used Dressers from $4.50 up; Dining Tables;
it
4 Kitchen Chairs, Etc. All Big Bargains for quick Sale.
4.
BE SURE AND SEE THEM! 4.
Jhnto it
& 4.z
Kalbfiejsch.,
I Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 I
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THESE PRICES subject to change without Notice
Painting Wagon $7_00 and 10.00
Painting Buggy 6.00 and 10.00
Recovering Buggy Top 16.00 and 18.00
Rerimrning Buggy Wheels Set 12o00
Buggy Shaft - "
Caoss Bar
Buggy -Reach
Buggy Spokes.each
3.00
1.00
1.25
HESS, the Repair lYlan25c
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EXTRA TR
.. q
it Large Shipment of Tires Just Received
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H. lillousseau Zurich
1.444444444 +++++++++4441.444044.04.4 •+E++F+i+++f+s 444 ++++!'4141 r.
Regular $1000 Heavy Service tires at
Regular 10.75, Heavy Service tires at 6.90
Gasoline at per gollon 2c
Lubricating Oils and greases at corresponding low prices .
Get Your Requirements Here, where Your Dollars
Go the Farthest!
Expert Workmanship on all Makes of Cars, with charges
Very Reasonable!
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MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS 1
c
t Now that the harvest is over We Ia-ould
4. appreciate having .,,,„ an early settlement on
Repair Accounts. Manifest your appreciation
for receiving ered'at by settling . at once.
10 per cent. added after October 15th
SPECIAL on Hot water Heaters for your car for
balance of month. $18.00 heaters for only $8.50.
Cash with Order.
t SUPER LASTIC TIRE PRICFS Again Re-
duced and we mount same free
Use Massey -Harris semi -steel deep chill plow
Points.
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I Tel Shop 149 a KLOPP & SONS R.67
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Atllc nsa nee>'In ? U. ` `