Zurich Herald, 1936-03-19, Page 8PAGE tiatir
THE STORE
WITH THE STOCK
For This Week
New Prints, 36 inches, per yard
New Ginghams, 36 inches, per yard
New Frilled Scrims, per yard
New Curtain Net, per yard
New Silk Net, per yard
New Silk Net, per yard
New Frilled Curtains, a pair
New Summer Sweater Yarn, a ball
New Table Oils, 54 -in, per yard
New Table Oils, 45 -in. per yard
New Table Oil Runners, each
New Overalls for men, each
New Work Shirts, with zipper, each
New Wall Papers, 55 patterns to choose from
prices from 10 to 35 cents, single roll
Also Bundle Lots for Sale, at less than HALF
PRICE.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every Week End
17c
25c
13c
18c
25c
39c
59c
25c
49c
39-
25c
i .45
$
G ':
PRODUCE WANTED
HO&SON
PHONE 59
SZEIRBRIBRIMIBRIMESINORIROSEISESP
`The Huron & Erie Mortgage
Corporation
The Canada Trust Company
C fi r nge of Interest Rates
THE PRESENT RATES OF INTEREST AFE OBTAINABLE UPON
HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES AND GUARANTEED TRUST
CERTIFICATES:
4% PER ANNUM, HALF -YEARLY" ` FOR TERM OF 5 YEARS
3 :.r %, HALF -YEARLY FOR TERM OF 3 OR 4 YEARS
8 sir, HALF -YEARLY, FOR TERM OF 1 OR 2 YEARS.
$100.00 OR MORE CAN BE INVESTED IN THESE SAFE AND
CONVENIENT SECURITIES AT ANY TIME.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AND FULL PARTICULARS
CHEERFULLY SUPPLIED BY:
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO -SERVICE AND SAFETY,
1
1
4i!•!••••••••••••••••••••••••••H•
•
HARDWARE - SEEDS and FURNITURE a
COAL and COKE
Let us fill your requirements of
your winier's fuel, be it Coal or
•
Coke. Prices the lowest
quality
considered.•
PAINTS! PAINTS!1
•
We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried i
•
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax I
Goodyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes
in all sizes
•
Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall i
Mattresses
1
S Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock..
•,,, - ,,,1111..
STADE & WEID0I
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE
*aiseasetweerammealioeriaassamasseeesseaseaseseasea
X
ZURICH HERALD
"' mono 1111 Ili I{IIIIII(lliillllllllilllilill l IIII►IIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIillllillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII0111 IIIIIIIII 1811110 i ORM'
ulHI i llll 1111 pi111r;1is 111-11GIIIIIII
NEW.
Grocery ' Store
Kippered Herring, per can ,. .
Red Rose Coffee, per lb.
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs
Catsup, (Cross and Blackwell)
Chicken Haddie, per can
New Cabbage, per lb.
Sodas, 2 lbs.
Canned Shrimp, per can
15c
39c _=
23c
!lilt 'I Iiffl i?I NUMMI! I11 M 11,7
per bottle 15c
15c
5c
25c
20c
Menno Oesch
EGGS WANTED.
11111111111111IIIIIO illlllllll ,1111111111111111111)11111111111011111111111011111111:MIMI I II
ITEMS OF LII ; INTEREST
Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich,
was in tam. on Monday presiding at
the local Tenth Division Corirt.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen and
family of Exeter, were Sunday vis-
itors with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Eilber of
Crediton were Sunday visitors with
theirdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Fritz.
Solicitors Frank E. Donnelly .of
Goderich; and John. J. Huggard, of
Seaforth attended the Tenth Division.
Court at Zurich on Monday.
A few signs of spring: Sap's run-
nin" and we can hear the occasional
robindoing his ever welcome song.
Crows are here in abundance, and
of course, March. is "marching" a-
long.
Assessor W. H. Edighoffer is mak-
ing his rounds delivering the annual
ndti;c s, which goes to mean that in
a few more months we wrI receive
our tax notice, and we trust it will
not be enlarged to previous years.
The mild weather the past week
1;as greatly helped to lower the big
snow banks in the vicinity, the main
roads are now opened nicely, but
the concessions, excepting the 14th,
are stili impassable for the auto. It
will take considerable thawing to
carry away the snow and ice to make
these roads passable for the auto.
No Weeds in Eden
There were na weeds in the Gard-
en of Eden, a Northwestern Univer- tr'caldy clear of ice• and snow for the
sity botany professor said recently. first time in months.
Rev. A. E. Pietch was on the sick
list a few days last week.
We are p/eased to see Mr. Charles
Fahner back in Creditort again. He
spent four months in the hospital at
Toronto and one month he was a
patient at Chaldean, Ont.
Mr. Fred Geiser of Crediton, met
with a 'painful accident last Tuesday.
He was engaged in reMoving
paper at his home when the ladder
which he was. using-, collapsed. As a
result, Mr. Gaiser fell heavily- to the
floor and suffered serious internal in-
juries. We are glad to report that
Mr. Gaiser is getting a/ong nkely but
still fdels the effects of the severe
shaldng up.
Rev. A. E. Pletch preached two
very practical and inspiring sermons
to large and appreciative congregati-
ons la•st Sunday.
1VIr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman of 6th
Con., Stephen have secured a home
in Crediton and will move there the
latter part of March. Mr. Norman
Kleinfeldt has rented the farm and
takes possession the first of April.
The Bowman fa.mily have resided in
anti are highly respected.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Ernest Geiser, of
Blake visited with the latter's father,
Mr. Fred H:aist.
The many friends of Mr. Fred
Heist wil/ regret to learn. that he is
quite at present.
A delightful evening was spent at
the hame of 1VIr. and Mrs. John Hir-
tzel when a number of' friend's to-
gether with the Stars S.S. Class of
.the EVangelical Church gathered in
honor of Mr. and 'Mrs. Laurence
Hitzel, and NIr. and Mrs. Irvine
Finkbeiner whose Marriage took
place recently. During the evening
an interesting program was held with
Eldon Smith as chairman. The pro-
g•ram included a piano instrumental
by Cuthbert Carr, readings by Chest -
violin and cornet duet by Earl Heist
and Murray Morton. Alvin Finkbein-
er rendered several harmonica selee-
tons to the delight of all present.
On behalf of the Stars Class, Laur-
presented With an Alladin Lamp. An
accompanying. address was read by
Earl Heist. Mr. Irvin Finkbeiner
also a valued member of the cla:o;
was presented with a pair of woollen,
blankets, A short address was read:
Jay Earl Heist and Eldon Smith made
the presenthtion. The remainder of'
the 'evening Was spent in games al:ter
Which an exceNnt lunch vas serverl.
LI
Zurich
Phone 165
MARKETS
(Car: • ‘•.ed every Wednesday)
Butter lb. 27
Eggs, dozen ..
Chickens, lb.
Wheat
Oats, bush.
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, bush.
Flour cwt.
Bran and shorts, ton
Potatoes per 90 -,lb. bag
Live hogs, ewt.
....... 20,1816
15%, 14, 13, 11
72
25
32c
32
2.25 3.15
20.00
1 00
7.00
Mrs. Jas. Love and son Stanley,
spent a day with friends at Centralia
during the week.
Mr. John Fahquhar of Hensall is
spending a few days with his uncle,
Mr. Alan Cochrane.
CREDITON
• +-1.
Mr Herbert K. Eilber was in Tor-
onto this week representing The Hay
Township Fire Insurance Company,
at the convention of the Mutual Fire
Underwriters Associationin that city
Mr. Harry Trick attended the
annual convention of the Ontario
Thxeshermen's Association at Sarniaa,
last week.
Spring is in the air. The children
are playing on the sidewalks with
their wagons., • The srteets are prae-
Not until Eve bit into the apple and
Adan had to hoe his own row did
weeds spring up, the Professor de-
clared.
Efficient Mail Carrier
It has been hard going during the
winter for A. C. Brandon who is
mail carrier between Bayfield and
Brucefield Station, so he rigged up
a snow -mobile which galloped across
drifts and allowed folk to have their
mail when many in Western Ontario
were deprived of about a week at a
time of that comfort. Mr. Brandon
car has negotated roads that were
impassable to any other known. means
'of transport. The snowmobile was
shown in a London Daily paper.
HILLSGREEN
W.M.S.-The monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ste-
phenson on Wednesday, March 17.,
1936 with Mrs. W. Turner presiding.
The meeting opened singing hymn
374. The scripture lesson was taken
by Miss Rena Stephenson from Acts
13. Mrs. R. McAllister read an item
"Inasmuch". Prayer by Mrs. W.
Turner, hymn 153. The Secretary
and. Treasurer's reports were read
and adopted. The business was then
taken. It was decided to have the
play "Where's Grandma" on Friday
evening March 20th. The quilts are
to be quilted the last week In April.
Miss Edna Cochrane gave a topic on
the common cold, sunlight and a
healthy semis. Hymn 241. The
April meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. W. Turner.
The offering was taken, the meeting
closed with prayer in unison.
NOTES -The Women's Associati-
on of Kippen are putting on a play
"Where's Grandma" in the Hillsgre-
een church on Friday evening, March
20th. This play i•; a three act com-
edy and comes highly recommended.
Everyone welcome. Admision 25c
and 15e.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke and
family of the Goshen Line visited at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. Mc-
Allister on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Iluxtrable of Cen 1
�ial,a spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Jas. Love and family..
ivliss Edna Cochrane spent the
week -end with relatives •in Clinton. '
Mr. Robert Passmore of Hensel',
took the services in the I•Iillsgreen
church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
E. F. Chandler taking the services in
the Hensall church.
., i)
la, 4li
4Y1^ .:•:-....e:... -,'...:. ., ••.n�T-..�:ti. ; M. -... . .-...v......�mn+-.� .n.-^tom....-r-+..�...
1+
41 YOUR
Hardware and Furnifure1�
-STORE
HIS $
+� TSEASON CALLS FOR GOOD
FENCES ON THE FAR1W.
NEW
YOU WITH FARM. . LET US SUPPLY
+
ALSO r VE BEST U►FW
NEW ROOFING PLUMBING, SEEO US AgOUi.
TRODAND EVE- GN1N0
SPECIALS!4.
4.
• ,
Oil, good grade at .........SPECIALS..'
> Special Gasoline for Stoves '"' ••" ....28c
at per gallon ..............213c
tWe
1edea have some very+;
Furniture.See Attractive .Prices in
Our New Beds, Spring" and s+��*i
4.
Mattresses,
4.
USED
`� Two Gadd Used ChesterfielFURNITURE ;
' Good Used Dressers from $4,50 u Suites on Hand;
• Kitchen Chairs, Etc. p, Dining Tables; .�.
,� All Big Bargains foru }
BE SURE ANDTHEM!
9 ick Sale,
SEE THEM 1 at
Johnstonif de
Kalbfleisch
.}
z.
+++++'F! t
VI(IlfI allinll'xaUM IIM1?1111111111g1!illitIa llillIllle1611I1111111}111111l111111VSZllplllplhll; llillJhg lipyyssgl RIIIllRIIIIIlIIIMIII lllfk,l2PIIIllllllllllllllllHllllilllllly
THESE PRICES subject to change without
PaintingWag �=
PaintingBuggy ........................:.. $7.00 and 10.00
......1. 6.00 and 10.00
Recovering Buggy Top , 16.00 and 18.00.
Rer'•711i
ig Buggy Wheels Set .
Buggy Shaft .................. 12000
C...................................................3.00
ch ............ ..................................... 1.00
Buggy Rea
Buggy Spokes each ........ ........... ....:...............1.25
.
rr�r,i .................................. 25c
SS,
the Repair Man I
1111�1+ kgc 8tlalHflXUa 1trUCrJaaliluluNal �((poutallmuGlfHl!itYfl;11�7I +1PUi iBl�t4 IHiSlitEr)rli W .
11111il,.1411,, a1111114 alftl)k r IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBMITi
t+41"'q'44++++++++++++++41+ilk'4•+•Ff++++++++tt•9•+++++441141 r
I
ZtTICE
. .
EXTRA
EXTRA
•
• Large ent of Tires Just Received
R• egular $10.00 Heavy Service tires at ...,.x.. ............ 6.35
t Regular 10.75, Heavy Service tires'at 6.90
w Gasoline at per gallon 23c
o
o Lubricating Oas and greases at corresponding low prices
tGet Your Requirements Here, where Your Dollars
s. Go the Farthest!
tExperts Workmanship on all Makes of Cars, with char
• Very Reasonable i ;'
o
4. EL Mousseau
1
tai►li g44.44+4.4d•+�F+i�++'F++»ie;++44,44444 4i+ �M!! ,,,,.!
MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
,.SEEDING- MACHINES WILL SOON BE
USED
Let US Iaave orders early for Repairs and avoid
Disappointments.
Cultivator Points for all nakesa M,- Pan' is .are
the Best.
How about a Cream Separator ei ori ration?
To. Shop 149 t KLOPP & SONS Rea. 67
AUCTIONEERIN' G, °YES!