Zurich Herald, 1929-04-11, Page 47
4.
4
4
44
4
1
1
4
+4.44
Closing vut
Quitting
ALE
4.
, NOW ON AND
TILL EVERYTHING IS SOLD
Ur $20,00kl Stock 1
Which is all First Quality New
Goods is being offered to the Public
atprices that will move themcitikkly
See Large Posters for fuller information $
And be sure and reap the benefit of this
Gigantic Money Saving Event
T. L. WURM
Phone
140 *
.
ase
44-nes+++-ne-ens+4-4.4-÷.,. 4,4.4.4..1.4.1411 4.44 4•4444444-1-4•44+++++++++++
le* 0.004""qMee601100910,11.4314)0.490.3.009000.00011
Spring Seeds
NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS
FOR SPRANG SOWING AND PLANTING. WE HAVE A FULL
SUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND,
AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOOD QUALITY.
QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW !ON HAND, ALSO
CHOICE SEED PEAS
STOCK FOODS
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOOK FODISS INCLUDING
QUAKER FULL -OF -PEP CHICK STARTER. BE SURE AND
TJSE THIS THE COMING SEASON.
L. Schilbe & Son
MIIIIIMMINIONNIIIHNNIPON•8611101111111111111110110111111011111111111111111111110111111110
More
Work
Done
Horses Iresher at IN!ght
Long hair makes horses sweat excessively: whim =working.
It is practically the same as working in an ..mrcoat.
Excessive sweating is weakening.
Imagine yourself going to bed 'in sweat -soaked clothes after a 'beavY(day's
Work. You would be chilled to the bone. It is the same Mith .an
clipped horse—the sweat -soaked long hair becomes icy cold whew itheth,orso
is not working and tho horse is chilled. through and through. A hshiverins
horse gets little rest.
Feed which should provide power is used up to combat chills and 'fight
off colds, and even when given extra Feed tho unclipped hoxse soca'
becomes run down and easy prey to sickness.
Long, sweat -soaked hair also gathers dust and dirt and makes. groOtntug
la nasty job. -
CliPPed 'horses sweat less. They soon dry off and are groomed. ;in nuts
the time. They rest better, have more life, and do 13101.'0 work on lgssIteed.
They perk right up after being clipped and are less subject to aihnents.
Sick horses don't pay. Clipping horses, especially in the Spring, .a •hig
help in keeping them on the job.
Buy and Use Stewart No. 1
Clipping Machine
Built to give long service. Many are :still in 1.1.90 that
were bought 20 years ago. Base and upright aro an
rigid as can be. Gears cut from solid steel bar (no
cast iron gears used). The gear case is carefully
machined and fitted so as to be dust and dirt proof..
Special new tempering process clipper plates of razor
steel—cut faster and stay sharp longer.
The machine is 39 inches high, just the right height for
turning the crank and the 6 foot flexible shaft will reach
any part of the
Strong, ball bearing, easy running. You can depend on
the Stewart No. t Clipping 1/Lachine—it will do the work
of Clipping horses and cows and is guaranteed to be
absolutely satisfactory in every way or purchase •
price will be refunded. Price complete-. .,
Attachment for Meeting Sheep
For use on STEWAUT hand operated
Clipping machines. Consists of Uni-
versal Jointed Shaft, shearing head. 2
combs and cutters,
Price No. 55 Plain bearing attaehrnent
Priee No. /7 Ball bearing attachment
:with 11o, 7 Bali bearing shear..„
Conte in and Select the 404
LOne Yon Want to Use
Stade & Weld°
ISO
No. 1 Clipping
CHIP
Cow*
More Milk
More 13ittterfat
Loss Bacteria
Moro Profits
7k.iAlta
A.41(444‘, Finlay wile %pent a
feW 'weeks With friends in London,
reterned3ISSine•on'Tuesday.
-Mt. lead Mrs. Fred Turner and son
Grant, tf Goclerich, accompanied by
Mt, -Harold Johnston, spent Sunday
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and -Mrs; Jas, Carnie called on
friendS in Zurioh on Tuesday.
grs. Campany of Brantferd, is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. E, Clarke.
Miss Margaret Tough, who spent
the holidays on the BronsennLine, re-,
turned to her school ion Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Stelcit, 'spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs David
•
School opened on Monday with a
felt attendance. ,
Mr. and, Mrs Langrnaid and daugh-
ter of Streetsville, Spent. a few days
last week at the home of Mr and Mrs
Albert Keys. '
Sucker flailing is the eider of the
Dashwocid
•
Miss Myrtan Jay1ii. of London,
spent a few days"With.D.4;and.Mrs...
Taylor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oe'streicher,
and family spent the week -end. with
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt. and Mil-
dred of New Hamburg, spent Sunday
with Mr.•'and 'Mrs. C. Stade.
We are sorry to report that Mr. C.
Stade is indisposed and confined to
his room through illness. We hope
that he may soon be restored to good
health again.
Mr. Gordon Callfas of Sarnia spent
a few days in the,village last week.
Mrs. Miller, who spent the winter
with her daughter in Woodbridge,has
returned home.. Her daughter Miss
Tillie accompanied her home and re-
turned again to Woodbridge on Sat-
urday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Meerburg of Port
Franks spent a few days with . Mr.
Hartleib and Lavada.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ireland of Guelph
and Mrs. S. Ireland of Stratford, sp-
ent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E.
Tiernan
Mrs S. Ireland will spend ,a- few
weeks with her sister, Mrs: Tiernan.
who is not improving in health, as
fast as her friends would like to see.
Mr. Henry Rader has purchased
Mr. Hy. Ehlers' house on Main str-
eet. Mr. Ehler's sale on Saturday
was largely attended. •-•
Rev. Jacob 11. Ehlers of Indianap-
olis, and Mr. Ed. Siebert of Detroit,
spent the week -end with the former's
father, Mr. Hy Ehlers
Miss Nola Gaiser is on 'the sick list
Mr.. Earl Guenther has purchased
a new Chrysler 65 and Mr. Louis
Schumacher a new Plymouth from
our local dealer, Mr. E. G. Kraft.
Our stores will be kept open a-
gain for the convenience of the public
on Tuesday evenings. '
Mr. P. Mclsaac spent Tuesday in
London.
rallACIPda
pifl Uth r92.9-'''
A Tame nairther of' ;Detroit folks nonssu 11.11410.01144011041000,01.40.00000, •!:,
spent the last week -end with friends 1 7-- . . • ,,
Mr, Dennis Ducharme, Miss Edna o
t
and relatives among whom we notAce: ,,,,'
Mousseau; Mr.. and 1Virs, IVIarcil La, i
' •
We have opened up. a Garage"
.
Z 01 THE STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Mr. LENNIS I;
porte, Mr. and Mrs, SherIty, Mr. and
Mrs, Denis Laporte, Mrs. Chambers
of Gederich, has returned after Wa-
ding a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ducharrne.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard p;selaar4te of
Detroit spent Sunday under the par-
ental roof.
Miss Lily Durand spent a week, with
her sister, Mrs. Claude Ran in De-
troit.
Rev. Father Marchand of the Cath-
olic parsonage is at' present visiting
with friends in the border Cities,
Miss Reta Jefffey who spent the
winter months with her parents, re-
turned to London to resume her dut-
ies.
1VIr. •
Willard Corriveau. svho spent
the winter hi Detroit, has returned
•
O'BREIN AND FORMERLY KNOWN AS rim COMMERCIAL
:
• HOTEL BARNS ' 0
0
• AND WE AKE IN A POSITION TO 'GIVE EXPERT 1VIECNANICAL 1
___
..SERVICE OiN REPAIR WORK; ON ALL MAKES OF CARS,.. •
• WE SOLICIT THE PUBLIC'S PATRONAGE
•
• WHITE STAR AND STAROLINE. GASOLINE . .
: Oils Greases Tires t:
O
home for the Summer months, „ FAIRBAIRN & HUDSON
• ZURICU Phone. -149
Mrs. Hy. Smith of Detroit, is sp- •
ending a few weeks with her sister re ' - DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE • 40.
g•
and brother,' Miss 'and. Min Wrongs- •
eau ge008410010000410411604141410006.4004011041111004111111104100•011100,11410•41 .1
. Mr. Lloyd• Denomme, son of. Mr. , •
and Mrs. Ed. Denornmen and Mr. Den-
nis Denomme, • son of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 'benainine, left last week for
Sarnia, from which port they com-
menced their duties on a large steam-
er sailing on the great lakes.
Mr. Victor Masse of London, was
a guest at the home of lVrr. and Mrs.
Jos. Duchanne.
Miss Denella Denomy was a Sun-
day visitor at the home ot Mr. Jos.
Ducharme.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
A very sad death, occured in Clin-
ton Hospital last Friday, when Har-
old, the bright little five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley of
Stanley passed away. He had been
operated on that morning for the re-
moval of his tonsils, and although he
came through the operation all right
the shock seemed to be too much for
his system and he passed away about
six o'clock the same evening. The
friends and neighbors were greatly
surprised and deeply distressed when
they heard of this untimely death
and much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved parents in the loss of their
dear little boy, as was shown by the
beautiful floral tributes and the large
crowd of sympathetic friends. who
gathered at the funeral on Sunday.
Rev. J. Penrose of Varna conducted
the service, and the Pall -bearers were
Bruce McLinchey, Campbell McKin-
ley, Allan Armstrong and 'Mervyn
Keys. Besides the sorrowing parents
there are 2 brothers and a sister left
who will sadly miss their dear little
brother and playmate.
Mr, Roy Lamont met with an acci-
dent the other day that will lay 'hiin
off work for a while. While riding.
on horseback to the other farm he
was thrown off, alighting on a stone
and receiving a severe bruising and a
shaking up, he is progressing favor-
ably being under the doctor's care.
Mr. Frank McClinchey who for the
past 2i/s years has been accountant
in the Bank of Montreal, at Zurich,
has severed his connection with the
Bank and has secured a good posit-
ion in Seaforth.
Mr. Edgar Smith, who spent the
winter months with his aunt, Mrs..
Hindes, of near Chatham, has return-
ed to his home on Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong
visited with their daughters in Lon-
don last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and son
Wilbert of GOderich, visited some of
their friends on Goshen Line last we-
ek!,
DRYSDALE
The heavy rains of the past week:
has eaused a lot of clissipointmotit a -
morn,: the farmers, as the land WAS
practically fit for cultiVation,
HILLSGREEN.
The service was withdrawn en Sun-
day afternoon, owing to so many go-
ing to the funeral of the late little
Harold McKinley. Muck sympathy
is extended to the bereaved parents
and family in their hour of sorrow.
Mr. Jas. Hagen, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at 'the home of his mother,
Mrs. A. Hagen. Mr. Leo Hagen, who
has been spending a few days here,
returned. to Seaforth with his father.
)111r. Webster Turner unloaded '• a
carload of fertilizer at ICippen on Sat-
urday last.
Mr. Jos. Hagen and Mrs. D. Islickol
of Hensel]. called on friends on Satur-
day last.
Mr. Walker Carlile has returned
to hiS home after several weeks cut;
ting wood around Brucefield
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman and
daughter Dorothy were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of Mrs. E.
Troyer. s
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horner. of
Zurich, called to see Mrs: E. Troyer
on Friday last.
• Mr. Wesley Richardson is confined
to his room through illness.
jMr. and Mrs. P. Campbell of Hay,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Love. ,•
• Y. P. L. --The Young Peoules' Le-
ague was held on Monday night Ap-
ril Sth. Miss Eileen Turner presidnng
The meeting opened by singing Hy.
582. Rev. Mr. Connor led in prayer.
Hy. 606 was then sang. The scripture
lesson was read from Col. 1: 9-20 by
Miss Eileen Turner. Miss Rena Ste-
phenson then took the devotional ex-
ercises. Hymn 766 was then sung.
Mrs. (Rev) Connor took the study
from "'Drums in the Darkness" Miss
Jean Ivison delighted the gathering
with a very fine solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Connor on the organ. The most
important part of the meeting was
a debate, resolved the Canada offers
better opportunities to the emigrants
than United States," Misses Martha
Carlile and Vera .Smith taking the af-
firmative side and Miss Annie Jar-
rott and Mrs. (Rev.) Connor on the.
negative side. Mrs. Connor taking
the place of Miss Gladys Stephenson
who was not present. . The debate
proved very interesting as both sides
had very good points. The judges
Were Miss Eileen Turner for the affir-
mative and Mr. S. Beatty for the rieg
ative's and Miss Jean Ivison as nut -
ural judge. The judges' decision fav
oured in a tie. The offering was then
taken. The business was taken also.
It was decided to continue these me-
etings on until the end of May. The
meeting closed by singing 449. All
repeating the Mizpah Benediction in
SCHOOL REPORT
111=1111=111.•••••••••11M..
'Easter. Report Dashwood School.
Room III.
Sr. V --Zeta Nadiger 72, Sadie
Held 66, Oneida Restemeyer 69.
- Jr. V---Reta Hayter 68, Martha
Rader *65, Ervin Guenther 65.
Sr. IV --Ruth Tieman 81, Stewart
Wolfe 79, Ralph Guenther 78, Earl
Zimmer 77; Ethylda Held 74, Amelia
Willert *73, Harry Miller *72;• Gertie
Hoffman 67, ICathleen Merrier *64;
Melvin Stade 57, Howard Shenck 55,
Maurice Klumpp *51.
Jr. IV-Arnetta Eveland 77, Thel-
ma Fisher 68, Laura Wilmer 67, Hub
ert Restemeyer 61, Sheldon Wein 60,
Lorda Kraft 59, Ella Witmer 52,
Gladys Maier *48.
Those marked (') missed exams.
No. of pupils,- on roll 27.
Average attendance 25.4.
Peter B. 1V1offat, Principal.
ROOM IL
Sr, 111-Milten Willert •94, Eltratil
••••••••1111,1111•111401111M11•1•111,1,
geline Held 91, Ella Eveland $3,
Howard Klumpp 82, Phyllis Reid 41,
Albert. Goetz '76, Margaret Restem-
eyer '75, Mary Meyer '72, Harold: Kiss
aft 71,. Rena Miller 69, Leonard Res-
temeyer 59, Lorne Genttner 58, Mel-
Schlundt 50, Mervin Mason 48.
jr. It[ -Maida Wein 84, Reta Fas-
s6o21:14e1r,„w.w. ilNieezts. 156,8, John 'Meyer
52 Leonard strenec0 5Carl Maier
Jr. III -Mervyn Willert 567 Carl
Maier 52, Leonard Sbenck 50.
Sr. Ir -Paul Ness 8'7, Garnet Wei -
berg 80, Douglas Shenck 69, Edna
Maier 62, Mabel Bender.
No. on ro11-26.
Average attendance 23.95.
N. K Geiser, Teacher_
ROOM I.
Jr. II A.-1VIvrtle Gaiser 92,. Mur-
ray Wolfe 86,- Eileen, Willett 85, Al-
vin Willert 82, Irene Wein. 81,, Ward
Kraft 74, Verda Rinker 55., Llayd
Guenther „ .
:• Jr. II B. --Erma Keller '74.
Sr. I --Hilda Maier 86, Roy Bender
81, Herb ert Ness 71,
monitory 9a, Mary
Dodge 5.
Pr. A. --Dorothy Kraft 93, Donald
Restemeyer 92, Dia Vincent 91, Lois
Gaiser 90, Ross Guenther 90, Lorne
Kleinstiver 90, Harry Hayter 90,
Francis Eveland 88, Harold Mater 88,
Eveland Bahnharn 84, Leona Fisher
68*.
Primer B.-Zigfred Hedegard 90,
Milford Mason 87, Carl' Wein 81,
Carl Wein 81, Lester Schenk 77,
No. on Roll 29.
Average attendance 25.25.
• Ai Hoffinan, Te-acher
forth, where he has a good 'position.
!His successor is Mr. C. 'J. Kisseck or
Paisley, 'who is now doing the 'work
1. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT formerly done by Mr. McClineliey.
I It is a well-known saying that.
"character makes a man," 'that is:
not what a man has, or what he
knows, orevenwhat he can 'do, but
what he he is, that really' cbunts,.
Mr. Harold Walker, teller of the
local' Bank of Montreal, visited atlas
home at Walkerton over the.Weekend.:
Mr. 'Walker advised us of the ter-
rible floods that visited that town ov-
er the week -end, and one man was:
swept of thh streets and carried a-
way by the current of the water, los-
ing his life.
Av. 54.
;Principal, Arthur C. Pigeon..
Easter Report for Room III
Sr. IV --A. Hon 563; Pass .450 --
Ruby Church 626; Earl'. Flaxbard
594; Ellen Turkheim 538; Harvey
Claukius 520; Gordon Howald 501;„
Byron Ducharme 492; Margery Gas -
Cho 488; Albert Deichert,472; Albert.
Heideman 466; Leonard Smith 442a
Gordon Block 425; Milverna, Geiger
290.. .
Jr. IV -Hon. 581, Pass , .465—
Quimbe Hess 640; Beatrice Gasche
631; Margaret Haberer 583, Hazel
Uttley 533; Alice Decher 516; An-
tionette Grenier 499; Rosa.Zettel 481
Ruth Church 466; Roy Smith 436,-;,-
GladwinMelick 412; Harry Foster -
387; Rolland Grenier 'and Olixi Fos-
ter absent
Sr. III -Pass 495; Hon, 618; Len-
ora Haberer 721; Shirley Koehler
629; Charles Thiel 622; Louise Wil-,
lert 543; Vera Deichert 510. •
• F. M. Kalbfieisch, 'Teacher..
LOCAL NEWS
• Mrs. G. Koehler was a visitor with
her parents at Bayfield the Past 'We-
ek.
Mr. and IVIrs. Chris. Ayotte, who
,have been residing on the 14th con.,
Hay, are making preparations to
move their effects back to Michigan,.
the latter part of the week.' •
Mr. Frank McClinchey who ban -
been the accountant rif the local
Bank of Montreal, has left' for Sea
EASTER REPORT
FORM IL -
Clarence Reichert Comp. 60; Lat.
70; Geom.. 55; Arith 68; Bot. 82;
Phys. 83'; Fr: '71; '70 per cent. aver-
age.
Greta Koehler-Geom. 60; Comp.65
Arth. 76; Bot. 81; Alg, 67; Phys 75;
Fr. 34; 65 p.c.
Grace Zettel-Geon 60; Comp. 65;
Arith 92';; Phys 63; Fr. 40; Lat. 57
6.3
Sara Manson-Geom 51; Comp., '70
Arial. 86; Bot 69; Phys. 52; Fr. 34;
Lat. 58, Average 60 P.C.
Leeland' Willert--Comp. 55; Geom.
42; Fr. 40; Arth., 78; Bot. 68; Phys.
63; Average 58 p.c.
,DonalkI Manson'.Cornp., 50.; Lat.27
Geom 40; Fr. 38; Arith 64; Bot. 57
Phys 56; Average 47 p.a.
FORM I
Violet. Schwalm: Comp. 65; Alg. 87
Lat. 81; Fr. 84; Bot 86; Geo. 84;His
86; Avg. 82.
Ruth TurItheiin-Comp. 70; Alg.
100; Lat. 79; :Fr., 73; Bot81; Geo.
90; His. '79; Av. 82 p.c.
Grace Robinson. - Comp. 60; Alg.
100; Lat 70; Fr. 60; Bot. 82; Geo.
.80; His. 71; Av. 75 pc.
PriscilaFarweIT-Comp. 60; Allg.
82; Fr. 72; Bain 74; Geo. 75; Hist.
87; Av. 75 p.c.
Richard Bedour--Comp. 60; Alg.
91- Lat. 45; Fr. 6g; Bet. S7; Geo. 86
Hist.'88; Average 74.
Greta Horner -Comp. 79; Alg. 73;
Lat. 76; Fr, 63; Bot. 78; Geo. 65;
His. 80; Av. 72.
His,,
Ducharme-Comp. 53; Alg. 91
Lat. 58; Fr. 77; Born 75; Gee. 68;
His. 63; Av. 79. •
Gnrendoline Clarke -Comp. 65; Al.
38; Fr. 88; Bot 85;'Geo. 67; Hist.
79; Av. 70.
HughIllacKinnon-Comp. 69; Alg.
69; Lat 68; Fr. 59; Bat. '7S; Geo. 87;
Hist. 63; Av. 69;
Margaret Robinson -Comp., 65; Alg
91; Pr. 27; Bot -70; Geo. '79; His.
74; Average 68,
Laurette Farwell -Comp. 60; Alg,
100; Fr. 87; Bot, 62; Geo. 55; His.
79; Avg. 66.
Claude Gelinas-Comp. 55; AIg. 46
Lat. 64; Fr 69; Bot. '72; Geo 64;
His, 88; Avg. 65.
Harold Stade-Comp. 65; Alg. 48;
Lat. 47; Fr. 32; Dot. 60; G'ea. 81;
His. 88; Avg. 60;
Ivan Willert-Consp. -55 • Alg 61"
Lat, 23; Fr, 37; Bot. 77; Geo. 77;
Hist, 80; Avg, 59 p.c.
Earl Yunghlut--Cornp. ; Mg. 49;
• 3.4 Bois 621 Ginn ,fionnitka. od;
ESSEX CRYSTAL DWARF.':'
SWEET CLOVER
It ripens early, generallyabout the
lst to 6th of August, thus providing.
an excellent land cleaner, prohibiting:
weed seeds to ripen with it. The see&
is smaller than the common Sweet.
Clover so that it only requires three--
fourths as much seed, or from 8 to.
10 pounds per acre. It is a wonder-
ful seeder, producing an acreage or
20 bushels per acre. Tests have pros
von that this seed will produce avig--
orous growth on sand, clay, loam or-
muck.soil. In quality of Hay it equatt,
alfalfa, with .a greater yield per acme:,
It also makes excellent pasturage for.
dairy or beef cattle, sheep or horses.
The stock thrives readily on these
fields. In using this Clover white stilE'
green makes one of the best soil res.
builders when plowed down. This, wes
believe, is a valuable addition to the
lists of forage plants, The. -name 1a
clerked from Essex County,- Sacra-.
mento Valley, California, and the,
first known crops in the Eastern
States were produced by the -Huron:
County growers in the Thumb of:
Michigan. -Seed experts and analog-
ists familirize it with the, widely -
known Grundy County Dwarf Sweet
Clover, except that the Essex Crystat.
Dwarf .Sweet Clover is an earlier -
ripener, its color of plant differs anda
that it is larger yielder on all types;;
of soil than the other clovers. Essex. -
Crystal Dwarf Clover has many ant -
standing advantages, It is about four •
weeks earlier than the conninon Sweet
Clover and grows much smaller, moro.•
branchy and leafier , and has finer
stems. It seldom grows over three -
and a half feet tali, It produces flattq'''
hay in large puantities, aicl it :is In -
better seeder, ylolding tiF; high as 2
bushels per acre on large acreage..
Price per bushel of seed-.815.0rie.
ktasilt �r,Exotorg 04.4