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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1928-10-18, Page 5. •.• • • '" • .+•3:7•' • • UR C 14,41 SKALD -Vrg• WorY Truomner visited 'with' freieezds Goderio11 0111e.1„,. day w last I'dr. and Mrs, Alexson and Mr, Hermon of Stratford,' were Sunday visitors at the home 'of Mr, And Mrs. Wm. S. Johnston, Mr. Hermon is Staying over for a fey days visiting. • As we go to press, Wednerday morn.. ing, wedding bells are itnging:—Mi.is Mi1arel Hoffman to Mr, A. Leroy O'Brien, both of Zurieh. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz, and dau- ghter, Mrs. H. II. Cowen and little Miriam Cowen, were Sunday visitors with friends at Deleware. • , Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnston and fatally were Sunday visitors at Am- berly, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey of Cred- iton, were • Sunday visitors at the home of the , former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey,. Jr. ' • DUDLEY R.TIOLDIES sioatsunik souotTon. NOT IAR'T. 'MAX. ETC. OFFICE—Hansilton Street, Jest oft Won Equity*, GOD,ER1011, Ontario. *pada attentionto Conneol and Work. lova, Wain* Per •Salieli I"'LOCAJ S "On d MI °id" Ste:Adi mrs, w spendlinc 'Tan commas few days in London this week. ,Maher were Sun - FOR SALE 'day visitors in Creditors. Mr: Carl MeLinehey of Windsor, Late 1924 model 'Ford Coupe in spent the week -end with friends here fair condition, his boaloon tires on ,Mr. Ezra Tiernan of Dashwood, was alsusiness vis*tor in the :Village on. Saturday. rear, oversize cords on front, no re - Nr., Holmes IsaY be eeeeektet•'IL asonalsie offer refused, good reasons i llitellarielt by Film*, aulm 21114)116 for selling. For particulars apply elauslogs inoreirs". to Gordon Zirk, Zurieh. 1 HOUSE FOR SALE Dr. H. H. C O W E N A very desirable andvaluable pro - DENTAL SURGEON Land, with (hetren ess . anednall orchard, tab] attached, plenty perty in the village of Dashwood, on L. D. S. D. D. B. • Victoria Street, 134, 'acres or good At DEITZ BLOON—ZIIRICH Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday AtlIABTLKIIVS BLOCV, '- 1 DASLIWOOD Every Monday, Tues Weanesday MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW. YORK COSIVIATE kROTROTION LIBERAL DIVIDENDS les, loss — Local Agent • The Imperial 'Life Assurance Co. of Canada IIEEAD OFFICE — TORONTO E. E. W uertla —Agent ZURICH • PhOn0 iliairautee and Accident linfiuranee.. Oldest and Strongest Co.in Canada good hard and soft water, frame house •with kitchen attached, an ex- Truamner. •sIllAki$16 tra good celar, well fenced. For fur Mr. and Min Andrew F. Hess we - Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faust, and two sons from Mitchell. were. Sunday vis itors. with 'friends in the village. Mr, Frank Bossenberry and son' of Kitchener, were visitors at the hoce of Mr. and Mrs. Wm- C. Wagner, the past, week. Mr. and Was. Jacob Hermon of Tavistock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ther particulars apply to Mr. Elmer Willert, R.R.1 Dashwood, Phone 103 -13, or to A. Weber, Auctioneer, Dashwood,rPhone 3-57. FOR SALE • A geed kitchen range burns coal or wood, apply to W. L. Siebert. AVV-C.-T-1-0-1S4-Er_R (-Atka. ittiotit, Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat - SOW School of Auctioneering. Try me tor Registered LiVe Stock, Breeds). Terms in keeping with prevailing prices, Choice Parma for *ale. Will anything Anywhere. .1; . Pheue 3.8-9i or write,,,. ; •.! ;:. Utensed` kutitoneet • WOR HURON & I$LIN A P IT! TO CON - &tact auction ® es :to Mae. or article 'to 13e11- isolicit your businesi; sad if not . • arlIstied will make no charge* for Arthur Weber — Dasihwood. Wives 13-57 ' • iree••••••••••••••••••••••• COATI 1928 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR , Scranton • ALSO CARRY Coke Pocithantas and:- 'Soft Coal Coal 'GOOD. SUPPLY ON HAND TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS •-EARLY TO ) Case • & Son, A.. WEBER'*24.4 DATES Oct. • Em. Wilds. Oet.,20—Jos. Lawson, Zurich. Oct. benomme, Hay. Oct. 26 --Wm. Weir, Stephen. Oct -30 ---Mrs. French, Stephen. re week -end visitors at the home of Rev.. and Mrs. F. L. Howard who re- side at Elcwood.. Mr. D.. S Williams of New Ham - ,burg.; and a furniture traveller for thisdistrict* visited with his niece, • Mrs. C- L. Smith, one night last week. Mr:. and Mrs. J.. E. Hamilton and niece, Miss Doris Craig, of Windsor were week -end visitors with Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galster. Rev. Roy M. Geiger, of Chesley, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Geiger on Monday. Mr. R. M. Geiger was on his way home from the Guelph district, where he con- ducted services over Sunday. The people of this community are going to be well fed the middle of this week at least, as on Wednesday evening is the Evangelical fowl sup- per at Dashwood, and then on the following evening, Thursday, is the big event at the Lutheran church in Zurich, and then we will an have a week's time to prepare our appetites for the last big event of its kind for the season in this district, till next Wednesday evening, when the an- nual feed of the local Evangelical fresh An interesting change of business transaction was mit through on Mon- day, when the retail butchering bus- iness of Mr. WellingtonIohnston ex- changed hands, and .the new proprie- tor is Mr. George Deichert, who has been employed by Mr. Johnston for the past summer. Immediate posses- sion is given, as Mr. Deichert has al- ready assumed his duties as canager. He will continue to do business in the same place as before. .111r. Deichert is no stranger in our midst, having lived all his life here, and should have a good knowledge of the busin- ess, and we wish him every success in his venture. As for Mr. Johnston, we are indeed sorry to see him sell out and trust that he may not be leaving the village. FREE TRIPS To The Royal Winter Fair Word has been received that the "Five Hundred Boys' Trip" to the Royal Winter Fair which was inaug- urated by the Ontario Governcent last year is to be repeated this year. Ten boys will be selected from each county through the medium of a sp- ecial Live Stock and Seed Products judging competition. This will be held in Clinton on Friday, October, church will be held. It is quite 26th, commencing at 9.00 a.m. Pre - in our memory the enormous crowo vious winners of this trip are not that was in mice 1 attend at thIS eVent. eligible but all other young men, the past year's supper, and the com- farmers' sons or residing on farms in mittee have made full arrangements Huron County and who are between to nicely accomodate ust • anothei such an attendance this year. And the ages of Sixteen and Twenty j so everybody is invited to attend this Three (Oct. 1st) should make it a the last of point to attend this competition and win a trip to the Royal Winter Fair. titi and conseq- supper the season. bitch Illevt III 1111E7' Freak .and :Ault iVieuts Boiogsat Aiusages, etc Illghoit Cash Paco for Wool Qom x011. WES & BiDES 412\MEibilat Deichart • crose•oases•••••••••••••••• k2.N•Me0W1SNOSIUP••I•MeeeVne•Wa•s.•Umn•ga•NM•••O•••••••I•••NSII....1• LIVE :POU LT RY WANTED sa,ke.• every day tin Se'elock,pani. isot lead Fowl name nr.orning whosi brought in. Highest Cask Prices — --CASH von— 4 Creain and Ego. W. O'Brien' 1 e irIers • tFoR TIRES TUBES • Stange ktteries 11. & WEIN, Prop. ,Ai.i•pshiamwariiiNteat suainict FADA 30—All Electric " Built-in Speaker • ENJOY YOURSELF LIKE A KING Once upon a time only royalty and millionaires dined to sweet music! ,Dinner utuaic is now available daily from many stations! Just a fine beg- inning for the hours of music, spe- eches ---the whole marvelous wealth of enjoyment, yours, every evening skrith FADA! But even the cheapest radios claim these joys. Yes, they do, but FADA fulfills them! No fussing •and tink- ering to, cox in far away stations with the particular program you want FADA long. range. captures your program every time ---brings it in clear and loud -- no overlapping nMses---just sweet, pure music as natural as life.. There are sound en- gineering reasons why FADA is years ahead in alt essentials of radio today! We -svill gladly explain thee- Hear FADM We won't ask • you to buy. We leave that to FADA! It will convince you! See-. our beautiful FADA table and console models. $95 to $500. J. Hey, Jr., Dealer, Zurich 3 / Why should you always be having trouble? • cerium fellows use the same tires, tun the ILO same &stance, cover the same remisi—and have no trouble at aj, T• est your bre pressure every wea. Don't guess • ft — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bmises. A slight repair in thne may. prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand Etat% to the life of your tires, you are never far away front a DOMINION TIRE DEP MOUSSFAU The judging comp on uently the selection of the ten win- ners will be in the hands of the local Representative of the Ontario Dep- artment of Agriculture. • TEACHERS' CONVENTION • wofrow******4-44**14,f*,******* -4.-44..*********04440 , . 1*:.11rin Implements The fifty-first Annual Convention of West Huron Teachers was held in ictoria School, Goderich, . on Oct- ober .11th and 12th. The president, Miss I. E. Sharman, presided. There was a registered aeeandance•.of 147. M. S. Pickles of London Normal was present.' Thursday morning onened with devotional exercises by Mr. J. E. Tom, he stated that the new man- uel should he in every school and tho roughly studied by the teachers; Miss Anna Woods of Bayfield gave a paper on Primary work showing how she would conduct a class in reading. Mrs. Dorothy Koehler of Zurich, took First book work which includes the three R's, she would insist on the proper position of the child when standing to read, as interest lags physical drill may be taken for a few minutes. Useful seatwork should be given to keep the pupils busy Miss Lottie Robinson, and Mr. G. S. How- ard reported on the O.E.A. Thursday afternoon, Mr. S. Pickles of the Lon- don Normal gave an. excellent paper on Manual Trarining for Seat Work. and Miss M. Ellis., of Hensall gave an splendid paper on Second Book work; Mr. G. Mawson then followed dealing with Third Book Work; af- ter the Convention then divided for federation considerations'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tom were called in, when a very suitable address and a watch and chain was given to them. Mr. Toc having served as inspector from 1886 to 1928, and made a very im- pressive reply. Mr. J. P. Hume, principal of the Collegiate spoke fit- tingly of his associations with Mr. Tom. Mr. W. J. Dunlop, B. A., Dir- ector of Extension Work of Toronto University and a Huron "Old Boy" gpoke on the subject of "Co-operat- ion of Teachers and Parents. Fri- day mornnig--Mr. S. Pickles took his second paper on Manual Training as a Co -relation. The election of offic- erc then resulted as follows: Hon. Pres., J. E. Tom ; Pres., A. J. Brint- nell, Exeter; Vice -Pres., Miss A. Gaiser, Crediton; Secy.-Treas., G. S. Howard, Exeter; Councillors, Mr. G. Mawson, Exeter. Miss L. McCulloug Winchelsea, Miss L Douglas, Hensall Auditors, G. Mawson and, F. 'Ross; Resolution Committee, A. Pidgeon, W. Brokenshire, Misses L. Robinson, G. M. Harvey and M. A. Ellis•'Dele- gates .to 0.E.A., A. J. Brintnell and Grace Hamilton. Miss Grace Hamil- ton dealt with Fourth Book Work. Inspector peacom then dealt with cir culars and reports. All schools have to report to the inspector monthly all absentees between 8 and 14, except if the children are receiving instru- ctions at home, or certified sick; or if children under 10 yrs. have over two miles to go to school; If there is not sfficient accomodation; Even those who pass the Entrance under 14 years of age must continue at school. Friday afternoon -Prof. H. R. Kingston, of University of West- ern Ontario conveyed to the teach - 01's the best wishes of that institut- ion and encouraged the teachers to take up the Sumner School Course. The auditors' report showed a bal. mice pp hand of $214.66. Mr. J. E. Tont announced that he intenrs to work out a. plan by which he will establish, one or core scholarships ft gatgnqe pupils Olt* inePecterat§i • • WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND. WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE KIND OF • MACHINERY THAT YOU NEED THE MOST, AND THAT WILL • " GIVE YOU MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR OF COST. CARRY A FULL LINE OF PUMPS; PIPING AND FITTINGSi AND BESIDES WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS. LET YOUR NEXT CREAM SEPARATOR BE A DE LAVAL We have the Agency for this District, • • • • 5 • 5 • • • GARAGE SUPPLIES • * • • WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GARAGE SUPPLIES, AND • CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND OF AUTO • • PARTS, AND BESIDES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SAME • • DO EXPERT BATTERY WORK ON REPAIRING AND RE' • BUILDING BATTERIES • • YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED • Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils and Greases • L. A. Prang - • Zurich 4.44•41•••••••••••4••••••••5 4444 4.44 4414111445541155554, *ft, Auto Tops, Buggy Tops Wagon Repairing Painting Etc' Second •Handed Buggies • HESS - ZURICH 41.1444444.4++++++++4444444 USE CEDAR SHINGLES - For new and old Roofs AS ,TEEV MAKE TBE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST ROOF WITHOUT ANY PAINTINGOR REPAIRING A1) WILL OUT • LAST ANY OTHER KIND OF ROOF. SHINGLES ARE NOW SELLING AT THE REMARKABLE LOW. •PRICE OF - 5X . . /Red Cedar $1.50 Per Bunch 3% Red Cedar $1.35 Per Bunch WE, WILL RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS A CARLOAD OF il-FT, CEDAR (POSTS AND 9.10T. LARGE ANCHOR POSTS, • CALL FOR YOUR SUPPLY. . • PHONE 69 ZURICLBFLEISCH 1 ZURICH F. .....+#1.441.140*+.444.44+++440 4+++.M.+-414:11441-44++.44.*M1111 • rwwwwwahmhmewsidwavwwwww Zurich -Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have a full Line of all the requirements for School Opening .........••••••••••••••••• All authorized Text Books kept in Stock We keep a large supply of Scribblers, Note Books, Pencils, Pens and Ink. Fountain Pens from 15 cents up. WE HAVE ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS REQUIRED IN THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL mlag,, .A15$121.1,It.. KODAKS AND FILMS Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich! mftwolv* • re •