HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-06-28, Page 4•
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Ranch of H.&H. the Prince
of Wales, High River.,
rilberta
ONTREAL
$stablishicU i8i7
TOTAL :ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $830,000,000
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY„ Manager.
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lass•sime••••fm••••Dasasseaocesesas usse••••s••ece
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1 THE NEW SERIES :
F41
Pontiac SSix••
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The low priced Six with Power ••
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and Speed as thrilling as its •
Rich New Beauty
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EQUIPPED WITH LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS,' POUR
WHEEL BRAKES, AND WITH ALL THE NEWEST l IM-
PROVEMENTS MAKE IT THE BEST CAR VALUE ;FOR
THE MONEY. t •
ASK ALL THOSE WHO DRIVE A PONTIAC!
DEMONSTRATION GLADLY GIVEN
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GIDEON KOEHLER, Zurich ••
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Agent for Pontiac and Buick Cars
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EXETER
Noting on the schoolby-law took.
:•mace on Monday last and when the
'rhes were all counted it was found
Abbe by-law had been defeated by
2 majority. Several workers were
'mut drawing voters to the polls for
nth sides` •
yrs. John M. Broderick, of Regina
Mand sister Mrs. L. Mahler of Lon -
ton visited with Mrs, Broderick.
Ruth Moorehouse of town was.
*resented with a bronze medal for
+wianrning at the annualConvocat-
,fon held at Alma College, St. Thom -
held in the Collegiate auditor -
M ss A. S. McKenzie, of the school
tilltaff Left for Huntsville, where she
wall have charge of Camp Onaway.
'The past week three valuable dogs
,fi,ave met death through poisoning.
Cochrane and Chas +'ord both
:lost Boston 'bulls and Well, Johns a
hound. .--.
Mr. a—rid Mrs. Horatio Reynolds 1
.39ku4ored to Toronto lust Thursday
IllitialiMeatemelostog
to attend the funeral of his neice,
Mrs. C. Gilbrath, a daughter of the
late H. Beemer who some years ago
was station operator here.
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Gill, of Gib-
son., Ohio, visited Mrs. Frank, Gill,
they are taking a motor trip thro-
ugh Ontario and New York.
Mrs. Geo. Southcott, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pickard, has
left for Grand Bend to open her cot-
tage at that place. She spent the
winter months on a cruise around
the world during which she travelled
28,000 miles and visited 18 countr
ieS and 27 ports,' and 'spent Christ-
mas' in the Holy Land,
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS
MEET
South Duron Liberals` held an en-
thusiastic meeting at Hensall on
Wednesday afternoon last at thein
annual session. Thomas MclV.iiilan, lie
eral member for the riding at Ot
tawa, delivered a characteristic, vig•
°sous address, ail pvi.tilie Gee .ix.inT;
zprt. 141
Co+°eAl 7.ent .md its , Pr. J. i
thc
1'c4l0101 p -r .4 s;1
C,c -Ow are, 1a51!r Fri lush oilit1 rp'::k-
r.-a's were `I'. Slx'illin ,law, T iacla4r, axlth
, Pres. of the l'i•ov. Riding .P -.ec.; ex.
warden lit iav+ers, Exeter; and Mrs. C.
ZWicker; Crediton, vice -pros. of the
Federal. Riding .Assoc., who gave a
report of the first National Liberal
Woi ien's Convention at Ottawa East
April, J. G. atanbury, Exeter and
Cel: A. Beaman, Exeter, named as a
resolution committee, brought in
resolutions, which were heartily ap-
proved. Tho report of. Charles
Fritz, Zurich, as treasurer, was ad-
opted, he reported of $32 on hand.
The executive of the Federal Rid-
• ing Association was named as fol-
:
lows:Iton. Pres., H. Smith, Exeter;
M.-1Vlurdie, Seaforth;Pres., Dr. J. W.
Shaw, Clinton; Vice -Pres., Owen Ge-
iger, Hensall; Mrs. C. Zwicker, Cred
iton, and W. H. Golding of Seaforth
Treas., C. Fritz, Zurich; Saey., J. A.
McEwen, Brucefielcl. The execut-
• ive of the Prov. Riding Assoc. was
named as follows: Hon. Pres., J.
' Essery, Usborne ;Wm. Lamont, Zur-
ich; Pres., Thos. Shillinglaw, Tucker -
smith; Vice -Pres. Chas. Monteith,
"Osborne; Mrs. Isaac, of Stephen; W.
Colwell, Centrolia, Secy., J. M. Gol-
enlock, Seaforth; Treas., Charles
Fritz, Zurich.
Wesley -Willis United Church at
Clinton was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night last, the fire, which
was —of unknown origin; had got
such a start before the alarm was
given that it was impossible to get it,
under control and the whole inside
of the building, together with pipe
organ and furniture were reduced
to ashes.The building, which was of
solid red brick, was built 26 years
ago being opened in March 1902. It
was a modern structure and was con
veniently arranged and equipped,
having specially good sunday school
accomodation. It is' estimated that
the church— could not be replaced
for less than $50,000, aside from the
e quipment.
• .BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Meyers and
family of Zurich, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Miss .Margaret Douglas, who at-
tended ':High School. at_ Exeter] Ysl
spending`; ;the ` 3lolid4 ; under the
parental `roof. + . '
.. Mr. and 'Mrs.• Dick Brown, south
of 'Zurich, called on, friends in the
village on Sunday. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Gascho and
family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Amos Gascho, attended a family re-
union at New Hamburg, over the
week -end.
Mrs. R. N. Douglas and daughter
Gladys, spent Monday with friends'
in Hensall.
Mrs. Margaret Keys of Hensall,
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Graupner, and daughter of
Farmington, Mich., visited with fri-
ends over the week -end.
Miss Gladys Guenther, of Kitch-
ener, is visiting with friends here.
Quite •a number from here, attend
ed the Decoration services at Exeter
cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and fam-
ily of Zurich, spent Sunday with
Mrs. T. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcisaac of De-
froit, are spending their holidays
with the for—mer's parents.
Miss Pearl Schade, of 'London,
was a visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schade.
Mr. and Mrs. White and family of
Detroit, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcisaac.
iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer and
Blanch and MissLuella Schatz of
Mitchell, were Sunday visitors in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose. Wilhelm and
members of their family, were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Sshade.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sippel and
son Wilfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Dip-
pel, all of Milverton were .Tuesday
visitors, and also picnicking at the
Bend.
u8 3* *Ui' 1928.
, uv.t t.'S.+ic) '
Arae intere,ilba.., o:i l9 c'raen i.
:iu1 Cl?` re #.n ii'aa 6{t•.,' 1;...•••..
f J idy 9tll to July 13th for
(rand Bend and suriounding com-
munity. A. series of addresses' will,
-be given by Rev. R. Moffat Gautrey,
the directing pastor of a famous
Wesleyan Mission Hall in London,
Eng. he Wesleyan Hall has a
star] of seven or eight ministers and
nnmy other workers and he is the
leader of this great hive of christian
activity. Mr, Gautrey is an attract-
ive speaker and personality and is
filling a number of important engag-
ements on this side of the Atlantic.
The well-known Chicago piani.st,Miss
0- B. Grunert wil .render instruem-
entas selections and the music will
be made a specialty feature. The
.Rev. F. A. Robinson, of Missions and
Biblical Education, Toronto, will
preside and conduct the community
singing.
CREDITON
Jacob Gaiser, of Shipka was born
December 12th, 1854 near the vil-
lage of Crediton, the oldest son of
the late George Adam Gaiser and his
wife Agatha. He married Miss
Christiana Kutzle and this union
was blessed with one daughter and
one son. After nine years of matri-
monial life his beloved wife died.,
After several years he was again
married to Miss Mary Truemner, of
Zurich. Twenty five years ago he
joined the Evangelical church, of
Crediton, of whic—h he was a loyal,
faithful and constant member to
his death. A year agohe began to
decline inhealth and died on Sun-
day afternoon, June 10th. Left to
mourn his loss are: his bereaved
widow, the daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Ratz, near Khiva; the son Mr. Al-
bert Gaiser, of Shipka and eight
grand children. All his brothers
and sisters are yet living. The fun-
eral was held Wednesday, conducted
by his pastor, W. M. Sippell, pastor
of the Evangelical church.
July Rod and Gun.
HENSALL
The recital held in the Town Hall
by pupils of Miss • Greta Lammie, on
Friday evening last, was a good suc-
cess. The large audience testified
to the . interest. taken by adults • in
the study , of music for children.
Many young students appearing for
the first time showed evidence of
careful training:
David Beeswax motored with his
family to Muncey, his sister return-
ing Iwith them.
Dniel McNaughton has sold his
50 -acre farm in Hibbert Tp'. to Goe.
Wren, of that Tp., who gets posses-
sion';his fall.
Mrs. Jas. Polick, of RIipley; is a
guest' at the home of Harry How-
ard and sister, Mrs. English.
Dr. Jas. Bell„ of Harrisburg, Pa.
is spending a few days at his home
here.
'Miss Irma ReCnnie, of Detroit, vis
ited with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman,! of
Hay Tp., pleasantly entertained a
number of relatives and friends.
Dr. Russell— McKay, youngest
son of Mr-. and Mrs. Wm. McKay, of
the village, has started the practice
of medicine 'in Hagersville, and sho- ,
uld commond a large practice, as he
is well equipped for the profession.
Miss Margaret. Habkirk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Habkirk, left on
Monday last for an extended trip to
Brandon, Man. where she will spend
eb,.t 1r:ft rar o "ir.or o.
wh.re varuijio.4.
8 o Lao4lh, of n3tnu.,iiz:!r
Li the guest at the home of her. iliat'-
ghter, Mrs. A. Seruton.
;.]toy Weber if, nursing a very sem:
finger,, having,• contracted blood pois-
oning, as a result of a 'blood bliter.
'Francis Pearce and Grace McGrig,.
gor spent The week -end with friends
in Part, Huron,
IIILLSGREEN .
Miss Mary Hagan of London, was
the guest of .her mother Mrs. Aun
Hagan recently.
—Mrs. T. Dugan and friend of near
Blyth, called on friends in this vicin-
ity recently.
Quite a number took in the. ens,
.;•4n ?lif..7mt. fii'ollt; on n',1nt-
i ar. 1 :dted with :Erie!ids
to Homan hese past week,
Mr. and .141.. Wm.Armstrong and
son I1 ries], o:f New York City, form-
er reediients of Uill.sgreen, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs..Jas, Love»
Miss Justine Hagen anis sister,.
Mrs. R 3
324.x1„ of Portland, Oregon,
grandchildren of Mrs, Anne Hagen,
ereixe visiting for a few days With her
The, Young P'eople's anniversary
which was held on Sunday last Was.
a line success, nail a large crowd
was present. Rev. Hogg preached a
very inspiring sermon to the young
people. Those taking special 'parts
In the anthems were Agnes Love,,
14ST {Carlile and Martha Carlile.
4.40+ 4.d + ++++7+9t+4++3?+aF+* I 3x4 d. 14+++++4 44.4•
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Friday an Saturday
June 29th and 30th
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WE WILL. CELEBRATE ASI..OPENINO DAYS„ AND INVITE
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TO EVERY PURCHASER OF FIVE GALLONS OR MORE OF
GASOLINE WE WILL GIVE .ABSOLUTELY
THE PUBLIC TO COME AND VISIT US.
SPECIAL OFFER
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FREE 1
4.
T. A HALF DOZEN liGSTEIt GLASSES. a
4- WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS STAROLINE GAS AND OILS t
4- •i NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET TO -DAY. TRY IT l 4•
ti Lentils 'rein
Gas Oils greases Tires eat:
4.t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.14-
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t.+Psi++ Irl +t#+fL+++++i++ +++b++: +2+++9+++t+++l+ +++++++b++1 +.+++
1 •••ieMM•MM. tures.••• •M.M•esiesi••i•q•••iisoias
1
Coal
Goal-
ALBERTA
ANTHRACITE
WE .ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR' ' NEXT.. WINTER'S
SUPPLY OF COAL, AND SOLICIT YOUR ORDER. WE
WILL HAVE TWO CARLOADS OF ALBERTA COAL IN IN A
FEW DAYS, AND ADVISE. OUR . CUSTOMERS . TO PUT IN
THEIR SUPPLY AT THIS TIME 'WHILE THE SUPPLY IS
GOOD. LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR ANTHRACITE
COAL NOW..
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• See STs about Seed Corn
IQuaker's Full -of -Pep Chick starter
Continental Stock Food for
i HORSES, CATTLE,- HOGS,
I SHEEP and .POULTRY
L. Strube & Son
••0r•MA••••0••N•S•.•.19a•43 •M•S0•01/••1b•••••••••611
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the summer: •
Miss Elva Bolton, was a week-
end visitor. at her home here.
Mr. and • Mrs. A. J. Switzer and
daughter, of Detroit were recentvis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Higgins. 1
Dr. Marion Dougall and little dau-
ghter, are spending• the week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Brown, Edy's Mills.
Wm. Simpson and Jack Stacey, of
Detroit, were week -end visitors with
relatives here.
Jessie Johnston, continuation tea -
Electric Rangette
Complete with Oven
No extra wiring. Hooks on any plug attachri't
A PERFECT `COOKER
$30.00
Installed
SEE IT AT
HESS RATdO ELECTRIC'
Kicking a Tires no way to test -it!;
ONLY a pressure gauge can ever- give you, a
true tiolre cot mdiatien.
'fere is a correct pyre for your tires. It de-
.pends
e-_pends on the size of the to and the wheel load.
At that pressure yblolr tires will give you maxi -
:mat
maleage. If yrrrtw taxa nfIattaon goes three
nds below that correct pressure you. cut mile-
fromthelifoe vont tires.
ai rsy
*letter still. drop in. at ,a lDonthiion The Depot once a
ore& and have every lire inspected, and the pressure
checker Let an export search for cats and bruises.
Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out.
You tyre neve far away front a.
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
MOUSSEAU
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