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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-10-04, Page 4} 4 • ..!I URICHt ,HERALD ., • ,} + ••r+4y+a�• ++�# +++++++++440$TAbitr Y "TO'W'11YSHI SEE Qi a S N 144 Aird' Atsary services Witt belbeld. at Vat4la United Church next Stin- t day, Oct. 7th. Rev Mr, Lane of Sea forth will preach at 11 a.m, and at 7 pat., and music will be furnished by • the Clinton Choir. 1C Mr. John E. Harwell of Varna; re- I turned home Monday g« ort M ay after a trip _'• to Alberta, « . 623,"75 4. * ' 1.00 -`lye. Dinner Setts, Pegu'1ar $30.00 for 1 3.00 for $9,95 t. •..Pts, Cut Glass Water Sefits, Reg. $ .. . 1255 4.4. Boyv's" and Girls' Stockings, Regular 50c., for . ' . ...5c .g. iiF 'Fell. Cloth Mats, Sizes 18x27", at each ,•. ,0,010.•. , ,255 ''' 4.Flannelette Yard widen Regular 40e. yd. for .. ..i"'., .t^ 255 � ,q., Men's Neck Ties, Values up to $1.00 for 4- 4- 4- 4 Soda Biscuits, per pound Grocery Specials .3 «1•i •1• 4. ..15c lOc 4. Corn Flakes, per box ..... . • . • ... ... fi• 4. Pork and Beads, 2 Ii- .. • • .... • .... $1. ........... ...$1.354. :c• 1 :Dozen Jelly Powder with Plate, Only ... .255 '�• 4 3 Jelly Powder, with Cup or Saucer ... . • • . • • • • . • •� 1111.. .>.. 25'5 •i 4 Jelly Powder, only ... ..... . 11,.......11 4 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap, for 4- 1 Disk Pan with a big lot of soap, Reg. $2.20, 'for 4 4. NEVER 1N THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE HAVE WE HAD � 255 •� Cansfor.. 29c 4" $1.48 v r€• New Fall Merchandise .,o .4. ' STOCK. i- 43-• New Velvets in all the Leading Shades 4; New Santoys, Queens Cloth, Serges, Flannelettes, Etc. Pure Linen Towelling' at Low Prices. ,g A Full line of Sweaters, Underwear, Flann'elette Blankets, Wool SUCH A COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE •,a Blankets, Etc. •,fit„ MAKE THIS YOUR STORE DURING THE FAIR DAYS. WE 4.4 WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW GOODS WHE'T'HER "YOU BUY r 4%, OR NOT 4 4.4.4. T. L. WURM Phone ,i. I The Store of Service .and Quality 4. 140 .1• t 4.1-41.1.`•;•.1..'r.4,oe,.1 ++ rY.l••a.•1••lr••3.+ 1 q.•? +4.4yti-��•s•+ .l.a•.+ 2•+ :•:.•1.+ .;,.,z++.4- leos•aeesups•00•••0•o•6••00arm00eseaggi •esseetw•®e••• 41) THE NEW SERIES Pontiac S.ix The low priced Six -with Power and Speed .as thrilling as its Rich New Beauty EQUIPPED WITH LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS, FOUR WHEEL BRAKES, AND WITH ALL THE NEWEST til IM- PROVEMENTS MAKE IT THE BEST CAR VALUE' FOR THE MONEY, ASK ALL THOSE WHO DRIVE A PONTIAC! DEMONSTRATION GLADLY GIVEN b GIDEON� KOEHLER, Zurich • is ease••••••e•••e•••a•assoes•••••••••••s•is•e•••t••a•• • • • ••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Agent for Pontiac and Buick Cars Electric Rangette Complete with Oven o extra wiring. Hooks on any plug attachm't A PERFECT COOKER $30.00 Installed SEE IT AT HEFT RAl�d(J• E��FC'g' R Thar zi t''. Ocltober, 4t11 1928 i'xe,I� �. s e le,fI oltak: rsk 'fist for come thio r fe *Ott .,r ported g,. y /',� her dying father; Leaatuai'd, fA''riner '.to� be: •1 t iv`itl nice] , ;. Rev, Fathe Gerard of the 'Roman • of xtstgr, but now of Droit, ani; Catholic p<"Asonage is spading/ this Wek witia his parents in 'Windsor. Lloyd at home, w the respansibik- I Wedclylag locals will rn`on be ring- ; xty of the work- lair; Raise. was • 3rc ing in r burg, Now; Listen! i somewhat failing health since tza�st Mi;s Nora Rai of Seaforth„ winter axed since ;furry the physician home fora few holidays. , =Rev. Father Ducharme of Pain saw no hope for recovery. Se died r'Ourt is a guest with his father and on Friday morning, September' 21st, eh - Du Mrs. John Mr Goshen r an G en M Anniversary' services raft � mother, , arnie. church on . txilda were very succes- sful. Thi Weather being t'ne large congregations gathered to hear the earnest. and inspiring ad Xesses given by Rev. Mr. McDonald. The 'cbn guregation expressed 'their gratitude to Mr. McDonald fon alas splendid ,ser- vice, also to the Seaforth quartette for supplying the music, and to the many friends who helped by their presence to make 'those services ' a success. - Mr. John A.;Manson :and :family visited over the week-ned at the home of his son, Gordon Manson at Dundas. Mr. Arthur Stephenson, of London is visiting friends in Stanley at pres- ent. Mr. E. Johnson and family of God erich spent Sunday with friends in the vicinity and took in the anniv- ersary serui.ces at Goshen church. - Rev. J. Penrose, of Varna met with an accident last Friday morn- ing, when driving his car. westward from Brucefield, he ran into some loose gravel just east of the Bann- ockburn bridge with the result that his car took to the ditch and was overturned, pinning him beneath it. He escaped however with some sev- ere bruises and a badly wrecked car. DASHWOOD Wednesday, October 17th, is the last and final date set for the Fowl Supper 'of the Evangelical church, and the public are invited to keep this date open and attend this mon- ster event. - Mr. Elmore, Edward 'and Milford Koch and Miss Alma Koch, all of De troit, spent Sunday afternoon in Dashwood.. Mr. and Mrs. George Koch return- ed from Detroit, after spending two weeks with their children in that city. Mr. Nick Stire of Exeter, is a vis- itor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile are visiting in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. A. Sellery of Seaforth, is sp- ending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe .Mrs. Goetz has purchased the property of Mr. John Pfaff next to the church. Dashwood Band attended Thed- ford Fair on Tuesday, and Kirkton on Wednesday. • Mr. Alvin Kellerman left for De, troit on Monday. Miss Hilda Snell of London, ' is spending a few weeks with her par- ents. 'Miss Emma Tiernan returned 'to London on Saturday after spending a few weeks with relatives. Miss Elda Kraft left for London this week where she will remain. Sunday School Rally was held 'in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening and was largely attended. Rev. Sauer of Sebringville was the special speaker and was enjoyed by •y*oung and old. BLAKE IVIr: Elmore, Edward .and Milford Koch and Miss Alma Koch, of De- troit, Mr. • and Mrs. Geo. Koch, of Dashwood, spent Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel. Mr. Jim. Johnston, who has a pos- ition in Mitchell, spent the week -end at his home in the village. Mrs. E. Clarke and famnily, accom• panied by Mrs. .McDouga'iI, spent Sunday with friends in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A: IvIanson and family, spent a few days with friends at Baden and Dundas. )Mrs. Edighoffer returned recently' from a very pleasant visit with frien ds in Michigan. Mr. and Mrrs. R. N. Dougas an.d' family spent Sunday with friends near Parkhill. Quite a number from this vicinity; attended anniversary servises at Goshen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edighoffer and family of Yale, Mich., called on friends in the village recently. A goodly number from this. vic- inity attended the School Fair •at Zur ich on Tuesday. DRYSDALE. Messrs 1'7iilip Denomnie and Char- les Laoprte'spent the past week -end in Detroit, Their wives, .Mrs. Den- nomme and Mrs. Laporte, who had spent a week in that city, returned with them to their homes here. Mx. Noel Laport, accompanied. by Miss R Ducharme and Miss Cunning- ham motored to Detroit over the we- ek -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wesley of De- troit spent Sunday at the home of her brother and sister, Miss B. and Mr. Ed. Mousseau. Mr. Joseph S. Bedard has improv- ed the appearance of his store with a new coat of paint, which intakes ev- erything look spic and span. Mr. Maeien of Detroit, was a Sun- day guest with Miss .P, Monsseau. t�ixs, 1, L, Morti.Wgue, who has been BAYFIELD :FALL FAIR WAS SUC CESS INSPITE OF WEATHER . The weather.was not favorable for the Bayfield fair last Wednesday af- ternoon but it takes more than an oc- casional shower or cold weather to ruin a Bayfield Fair. The inside ex- bidit .of grain, roots, women's work etc.; was well up to the average and while the outside exhibit was not so large as it would have been had the weather been more favorable, the quality was of the highest order. The gate receipts were a little. below the average, but came up fairly well. The concert given in the hall in the evening was well attended and the program provided by the Brunswick Trio, with Ballantyne, the comedian, was most interesting. After the con cert a number ;'•emained for the pub- lic dance which followed.. HORSES. General Purpose --Brood more, R. Stephenson, R. Blair; Foal, N. Keys, R. Blair; Gelding, of filly 3 yr. old, J..Willert, Wm. Decker; 2 yr. old, Bert Klapp., J. A. Manson; 7. yrr. old N. Keys, J. Manson; Team, W. •Mc- Clinchey W. Decker. Percheron-- 3 yr. old, R. Stephenson and 2nd; 2 yr. old, J. R. Stirling:; Foal, E & R. Snowden, R. Blair. Agricultural--- Brood mare, L. Hayter and 2nd; Foal R. Stephenson, J. A. Manson; 3 yr. old, L. H. Rader, W. McClinchey, 2 yr. old, S. Willert; 1 yr. old J. Stir ling; Team, S. J. Willert, R. Stephen- son. Heavy Draught ---Brood mare R. Webster, N. Keys; Foal, R. Web- ster; 3 yr. old, J. Gelinas; 1 yr. old, R. Webstter; Team, E. Foster, N. Keys. Roadster ---Brood mane, S. Hey, Foal, J. Gelinas, S. Hey;2 yr. old, S. Hey, J. Stirling; 1 yr. old, S. Hey, M. Sweitzer; Single zt,oadster., D. McDonald, W. Hobkirk• Car- riage --Brood mare, L. Hayter, Miss Brownett; Single, L. Rader, N. Keys; Best Gentlemen's outfit, D. ItcDon- ald, N. Keys; Eaton's Special, E. J. Willert; Lody driver, Grace Coleman Mrs. P. Johnston;, Best 3 heavy hor- ses, E. J. Willert, Ed. Foster. Judges --Dr. Clark, F. Ellerington. CATTLE' Grade --Cow, iVIiss Brownett;.2 yr. heifer Miss Brownett and 2nd; Heif- er calf, Miss Brownett; 2 yr. steer, D. H. McNaughton and 2nd; Yearl- ing steer, Miss Brownett; Fat cow, heifer or steer, D. H. McNaughton and 2nd. Durham --Heifer calf, R Pepper. Polled Angus --Heifer calf, B. Knopp, Bull calf, Brown Stewart, B. Kropp.; Holstein ---Milk cow, Win. Sparks; 2 yr. heifer, Wm. Sparks; 1 yr. heifer; Wm. Sparks, J. Stirling; Heifer calf, W. Sparks; Creamery Special, Best Dairy heifer, Wm. Sparks and 2nd;. SHEEP Leicester, Ram two.• shears or over J. A. Manson; Shearling ram, R. Pep per and 2nd; Ram: lamb, R. Pepper, J. A., Manson; Ewe; R. Pepper, B. Stewart; Shearling ewe, R. Pepper and 2nd; Ewe lamb, B. Stewart, R. Pepper. Lincolns ---T. M. Snowden took all prizes' in this class. Oxfords ---T. M. Snowden took all prizes in this class. Shropshires---Shearling ram, J. A. Manson, and 2nd; Ram lamb, J. A. Manson and 2nd; Ewe, old, J. A. ,Manson ; Shearling ewe, J. A: Manson and 2nd; Ewe lanb, J. A. Manson; Wether lamb, R. Pepper, B. Stewart; Best 'fat sheep, B. Stewart, J. A. Manson.. HOG'S Berkshire ---Aged boar, T. Snow- den,, Brood sow, T. Snowden; York- shire, ---Brood sow, R. Blair, F. Ke- egan; Red Pigs---Agen boar, T. Snowden, Brood sow, T. Snowden, J. A. Manson; Boar young J.. Gelinas; Young sow, J. A. •Manson, J. Gelinas Best boar, T.• Snowden; Best sow, T. Snowden; Best pair bacon hogs, E. & R. Snoden J. A. Manson. Judges ..Snell, G. C: Petty. BABY SHOW Best baby under 'f0 months, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs. Ross Harrison, Goderich; Best baby girl under 10 months, Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon Mrs. Harold Penhale. Judge --Dr. Tillman, London. HORSE RACES Free for all --Harold Kaitting, God erich, lst; Geo. Weston, Bayfield,. 2nd.. CREDITON The Evangelical Fowl Supper will be the 'evening of October. the 4th. Extensive 'preparations are made to serve a mass of people. The pro- gram to follow will be in keeping with former similar events. The public is cordially invited. Ezra Haist was born October the 10th, 1868 near Crediton son ettke late August Haist and his wife Bar- bara. . The public school, Sunday School, church and community; of. Crediton, are the places where walk- ed his boyhood feet, in 1$;ii7 he, was married to Anna Williams. Three children were given there, Madeline, ,,ho was home £4rsm Dotra ..i, 't. "'- iltzt nearly 60 of nc.a ay' at his home at. `1'11e age years. Very largely attended fun- eral services were •-conducted: by anis pastor W. M. Sippell, who in the midst or the servise paid high tri- bute to the deceased as a ighly esteemed citizen, friend grad helper in all manner of community service. He was a faithful member of the Ev- angelical angelical church. SCHOOL. REPORT lReport art' S. B. 140. 6, Ray, fe* aw month. of September; ' • • Sr".' IIT' M utha Foster 'Z33'; . Olive • Witmer I3'8; 'Boris Grob 629; Akio_ Gin ,erieh 444;• Kenneth, C'reb 4084; Louis Forwent 398. Jr III-Whtnifred :Battler 6581:; Orlando Battler 543; Gladys :, Ginger.' . leas Sr,514; U -Joe Hoffman 391; *Lorna: t riug;+erich 4L Jr. 1I--G12race Wein 542'; Anthong; • Hoffman 449;' Irene Foster 370; Sr. 1 -Rose Hoffman 268; Fred, Fac uveal 332. r.e1rn+ r -Lennis Gingerich 199; Leonard. Hoffman 82; Albert Hoff- man 2,1- fiio. om Roll 21; Averave attend-. • once 1'1.8. • Grace E. Pepper, Teacher.. Do you watch the pressure of your balloons? PrillEY are designed for low pressure. That's 1. the reason why the pressure of balloons should•not drop even three pounds. Under inflation neons premature trouble -- ex- cessive wear on side walls - bruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blow -outs -- treads worn out before their time. Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have your tires inspected. Ten minutes ser- vice by an expert will add smiles to the life of your tires. You are never far away from a 227 DOMINIO , TIR LIEPOT H. MOUSSEAU tot.4••l+3Mh2•94.46.1.+r3•1r r4..3.dh*.tr++•4-++3rb?1.3-•F•3-++++++;•+++.14•3 ++4 E qr, + 4 4 4. .1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Oommercial G. • Special Offer.. •• We are making the :following- Special :ti• Offer to the Public 4. Changing' of Oil per gallon .. _-.. ... $1.50 I:. Greasing entire Car $1.00 Above two items for only $1.50 4.4. BE SURE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. 1, ABOVE IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. • 4. 4. 4. •t• Lennis O'Brein Gas Oils Greases Tires Accessories +++++++++++++++++++++++++ pi-++++•3•+++++++3r3•++-4..€•.p••q.•g 44+ 1 • 5 1 • •••1••MNMM•seeseis iessali•OPS••N••••••0•e••S•S:a Lithol Nature's Remedy. Product of Rock Oil and Other Ingrediedts KILLS HEALS WARBLES ' THRUSH MANGE FISTULA HEEL FLIES RINGWORM After the maladies are healed the hair grows. Does Not Smart Nor Blister NON-lPOISONOUS . DEATH TO ALL GERM LIFE See,List ist of .Other Maladies on Litho] Can tram is Positively worth $5.00 of any man's money, hav- ing any cattle suffering from the above malladies. LITHOL Is solid for $1.50 L. Schilbe et Son alta 'J. et '3,'t.'' sl'4I,$.tages E9't-3;1 f'a*0'llO/t1TdFet,00tasseat '