HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-07-18, Page 4v*Z4noCIL .HERALD.
Na b s provic:ed for your complaints different
Herbs for different Diseases
WAS PARALYZED, COULD NOT WALK—
READ WHAT OUR HERBS DID
FOR THIS BOY.
Elmwood, Ont., May 13th, 1928
r. B. J. Marfin.
Dear Sir:
I must write and let you know how our son
'who had creeping paralysis, is improving He had
only taken your medicine about a week when lie
could walk and in three weeks here "gained 13 lbs,
He has helped his :father with seeding, and is work-
ing every day and is feeling.fine. Our daughter is
also making an improvement, is gaining nicely but
is still taking your medicine. We certainly cannot
praise your medicine too highly for what it has
done for us, we do not think there is any medicine
sold on the market so effective in building up a
run-down system as Mr. Murin's Natural Herb
'Medicine, and we highly recommend it to our
neighbors and friends.
Hoping to see you soon, we remain,
Sincerely Yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Wn:. C. Lelfso,
Elmwood, ood, Ont., R. R. No, 2. •
SAYS IT IS WONDERFUL MEDICINE AND
•
DOCTORS CANNOT COMPARE WITIT I1'
Hayles Station,' Ont., January 27th, 1928
Dear Mr. Murfin t
I have used the last- of the herbs I.g'ot from
you last spring, so I am sending for some more,
This sure is wonderful medicine, better than all the
doctor's medicine 1 have ever taken.
Ydurs Very Truly,
enneth Ross.
GALL STONE TEA DOING FINE WORK.
Btu'keton, Ont., July 26, '1927
The Canadian Bobanic Gardens,
London, Ont., -
Dear Sirs:
You will find enclosed ten dollars for which
please send me a package of Gall Stone Tea. I.
have used one package of these herbs and. they have
helped rue, 'so kindly send this order as quickly as
possible.
Yours Truly,
Mrs. Thos. Brown.
Nature's Way is the HERBAL A
No Operation is necessary for any Disease
--THE HERBAL WAY--
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">' �.GL�.N.L:�iY%i..': •.:..ice\ .G ".a5.\�11"l.:sii a3�iJ': � 9%': •L\�. ./lA✓':.Ja�Gb ^ ti ./i ii0i�,�.:,; -s{i/ \ • .:(e .. \: i�iG•" \.f it?; \:: �. / \.: '�/ "C�,! St -g .:iiiMe✓�mtli i ;:i: �' �. inagi-?iri.Y Y\t.:::�%Ji'f„t^��,�'t�y?N;:;J �•1..,-.• ..e``M;+,sf
iaii..e�•�� i�x:.u:::-_ �'�✓.e � �C.iV lcc'ea�'�.,. -:e �ku�X S-..:...• a`��.i�"riQ�-Ga''`+�•+
OrMy'.s.+.-$0074,01,7000Wakt
'. • MURRN
Expert in Ierbs.
WILL I3g AT
Dominion Hotel
ZURICH
ONE DAY ONLY
ALL DAY AND EVENING,
Tuesday
JHLY, 23rd,
afeePtete ..
i orad'ar, lEtb, 1929
f4 29SWO Y -ice �weGFri..+.t �.,... y'�. «ack. ifejsi ��re . ..' 7'.x'" .i;:.#a i
For t f
.1100r is:pastes.s
BiticarS DISEASE:
ARTHRITIS•
ASTHMA
I�I A
ANEMIA
RED WETTII+iGG
BLADDER
TROUBLES
BOILS, PILES
CATARRH
BRONCHITIS
CONSTIPOTION
DROPSY
GRAVEL
HAY FEVER
HEART TROUBLES
BLOOD PRESSURE
.KIDNEY TROUBLES
LUMBAGO
NEURITIS
R XS -.
NERVE TROUBLES
OVERFATNESS
1PJ RALYS1S
RHEUMATISM
STOMACH
'TROUBLES
SKIN .DISEASES
GALL STONES
UREMIA TONSILS
FEMALE
TROUBLES
WORMS
WEAK MANHOOD, ETC.
Steep the Herbs and Drink the Herb Tea
A N AT ENS
Head Office: 362 Princess Ave., LONDON, ONT,
DASUWOOU
Mee important parte that storage
't'batte ies take in the establishment of
-Song cross -continental record break
lug ,rips in motor cars as well as in
:arerter records was disclosed by.Can-
non Bali Baker, famous open raod
driver at the Aminal USI., Battery
Convention held in Niagara Falls, on
July 7th and 8th, aecording to I•I, S.
Wein just returned from the Conv-
ention. The noted pilot, whose name
peas Every
r
Straw Hats, 2 for 25c. Men's Dress Shirts each $1.00
1.4 Pure Linen Towelling, Reg. 35c. at Sale Price, yard...... 25c
Ginghams and Prints, yd. 19c Voiles, yard 25c
Ohildrens' Fancy Sox, Reg. 50c Sale Price,pr. 50c
4 Pearl Buttons, dozen 5c. Ladies' Silk Vests, S. Price 69c
Ladies' Silk Bloomers, at Sale Price ..85c
•+ + A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS
*
Super Silk Hose, Reg. $1.50, for pair $l0ta-
Corsets, ,a, pair.25c . Bathing Suits, $1.00 and up
.S Only Dinner Setts, 100 pieces for only .. $21.00
74 FANCY CHINA AT A BIG REDUCTION
1 Ili -Pt. Bowl Setts, Regular $1.00, for, a sett. , , 690
Big Water Pitchers, each 20e Tea Pots, at 45c
]drinking Fountain, reg $1.00 for 60e. Reg. 75c for 40c
Flower Pots for 5c, 8c, 10e 150 Each
Water Jugs at 20c, 25c 30e Each
("rockS One Gallon Size, at Each 20c
GROCERY SPECIALS'
:Soda Biscuits, 1b. 15c, Corn flakes, Box 10c.
F'aent Jelly Powde.s, 3 for • 25c. Corn Meal, lb. 5e.
Corn, 2 Tins for 25c Peas, 2 Tins for .25c
Tomatoes, 2 Tins for 25c. Large Bottle Catsup, 250
te, Lantern Glasses, each 10c. Fruit jars, 1-gal.doaen $1.65
fruit jars, quart, dozen $1.25 Pints dozen $1.00
T. L. WURM Phone
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
ISI.++ 144++++++++A+ D++I+++l++++ +t -ree 9++i++i++k++F+I++k++i++*+I++€+++++I++6++£+-D++'r+3++§+4++;+'+
has been almost a household word
throughout the automotive; field for
many years, but more especially since
his record breaking Franklin runs,
declares that in. addition to having •a
car equipped with a battery that one
may place entire confidence and de-
pendence in.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following 'is the report of the
Dashwood:
lst—Honors 85%-100. 2nd Class
Hons, '75 - 85; Pass 60 to 75%
Room. III—Promoted from Jr. IV
to Sr. IV—Arnetta Eveland 70, Shel-
don Wein 70, Thelma Fisher 68, Lau-
ra
aura Witmer 65, Hubert Restemeyer 61
Lorne Kraft 60.
P. B. Moffat, Teacher.
Boni II. Sr. III to Jr. IV—Ella.
Eveland 91, Phylis Reid 91, Evang-
elineHeld He 90, :Milton Willert •< 86;
Howard Klurnpp 82; Harold Kraft 80
Marg. Restemeyer 78, Regina Miller
76, Albert Goetz 75,Lorne Genttner
62, Leonard. Restemeyer 60, Melvin
Schlundt'54, Melvin Mason 50.
Jr. III to Sr, III—Reta Fassold 90.
Maida Wein 90, Mervyn Willert 62,
Carl Mair 53, Wm. Ness absent,
Sr. to Jr. III—Garnet Weiberg 79,
Edna Maier 61, Leonard Schenk 55,
Dougla Schenk 50, Paul Ness absent
N. Gaiser, Teacher
Room I. C1assll to Jr. III—Myrtle
+I+ !Geiser
92, Murray. Wolfe 85, Eileen
+ Willett 82, Irma Wein 75, Ward
Kraft 74, Alvin Willert 74, Lloyd
t Guenther 64.
Sr. I to II—Erma Keller 91; Roy
Bender 88, Hilda Maier 88, Herbert
Ness, absent.
,'p, Jr. to Sr. I—Dorothy ' Kraft 95,
-t+ Donald Restemeyer 94, Larne Klein-
stiver 92, Lois Gaiser 91, Jean Maul -
tori, 91, Harry Playtex ` 90, Evelyn
.g+ Balled -ram 89, Leona Fisher 89, liar•-
+ old Maier 8.6, Frances Evelancl b5,
.+ Mary Dodge 83, Ross Guenther 79,
Verde Rinker 56,
+r+ Pr. to Sr. Pr—Milford Mason 88,
+. Carl Wein 64, Lester Schenk 97,
+ Ruth •Willert 96, Karen Pedersen 92,
Mary Moulton 87, Helen Eaynham
+I• 83, Walter Ness absent, Very Culbert
and Norman Culbert absent
No. on roll 36:ee Average -attend-
.ance 30.55..
"”' A. Hoffman, Teacher
:N+MtaBi110a0.0M** Omer**is8®o64lp ws0so®****s6at0N►esri
Salt Salt
Carload of Salt just arrived which,
we are selling as loliows
ilxIts In' 500 lb. lots at 55c, per cwt.
golio
In 100 lb. lots at 60c cwt. delivered
YOUR 1929 COAL
NOW 18 THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PUT IN YOUR
SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL SIN.
DUCEMENT IS 50 CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIDES
W'E HAVE THE lt,.ovhsr PRICES POR SUMMER DELIVERIES.
ACT NOW!
L.
4vi��+At,
hilbe 0.. Son
" .•• - •" ;4ii4i14,4 Tie; 4..4.04.nrw4.ir+isiL..:kY +iwce+u #0,404+:+41
COUNTY NEWS
The engagement is announced of
Mary Olive Cooper, eldest daughter
of Robt. J.' Cooper, Kippen, to R
Grant Love, third son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Love, The marriage to
take place early in July.
One of the oldest residents of Sea -
forth passed away at his home in
the person of Jas. Nixon in Inc 80th
year. Considering his great age he
had enjoyed good health. 30 years
ago he come to Seaforth.
Gordon Koch, B.A. of Stratford,
has been engaged as science teacher
at the Exeter High School and Miss
Margaret Graham, B.A, of Hamilton
had been engaged as teacher of Eng-
fish.
Orville Kalbfleisch, •of Mildmay, has
':een engaged as Principal of Bayfield
i:'ublic school an successor to Wm. G.
Rae, who goes to Wellesley. Mr.
Kalbileisch has been teaching near
Kitchener, and is highly recommend-
ed by the Inspector of that County.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
et the United Church Manse, on July
6th, when Rev, A. Sinclair united in
Iuazringe Florence Mary,
anritydxtt-
rtrr of M and ;ITN. Wm, Vonner,
;i' Ca iseI+:(iret..to Wm. T. Kyle/ old-
est son of Mrs. Kyle and the late . T.
yie oz Atiirj,E #t. i i,e 'oxide was ehar
minglygowned in lashes of roses ge
rgette and lace ensemble, with hat t
Match. Miss Myrtle Schrain, of Par
hill, cousin of the bride, and Mr. E
Klye,. brother of the groom, were th
only attendants.
The remains of tire. late Mrs. M<
thew Chambers, aged 63 years we
brought to Exeter from Sandusk
1Vlich., for interment in the Exete
cemetery. Mrs. Chambers inaicle
name was Harriet Singular. Th
family formerly resided at Credito
leaving there about 30 years ago. Be
sides her husband the is survived b
a family of thirteen children and wi
the exception of one daughter, all we
re present for the funeral. The fun
eal party numbered 24 all' from th
state of Michigan. -
The wedding of Mary Olive, eldes
slaughter of Robt. J. Cooper and th
late Mrs. Cooper to R. Grant Love
third son of Mr, and Mrs. Robes
Love, by Rev. R. R. Connor, was sol
einnize.ct at the .1VI'anse, Kippen, o
O- eters visited. with Mr. and Mrs. F.
k- Mattie Ellis left to visit friends at
Penetang, Guelph and Toronto.
e Mr. and Mrs. R. Cudmore of Tor-
onto, spent a few days at the home of
at- Mrs. Cudmore.
wee The United Church is holding a
' picnic to Bayfield on duly 17th.
Mn and Mrs. Don. McKinnon and
eMr. and Mrs. L. Prickle are spending
rr their holidays at Rondeau Park.
_ Alf. Smith of London, visited with
his parents here. he intends to move
th to London shortly where he has
_ good position.
•
Dr. Moir is having the timbers of
e his fine new barn. on his farm a milt
south of here raised in position, and
t will have a large and modern barn,
re to take the place of the one destroy-
ed by fire, a. few years age.
t Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cantelon, a.c
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuefle,
enjoyed a week's vacation at Pike
Bay, making the trip by auto.
The, sad death tookplace on Wed
July 10th.' The bride looked charm-
ing in a frock of orchid georgette and
Iace with blonde shoes and carried a
bouquet of roses and fern, and was
given' hi marriage by her father.Miss
Grace Cooper, sister of the bride, act
ed as bridesmaid,- and wore peach
georgette, aGlso carrying a bouquet
of roses and fern. The groom was
attended by his brother, Glen Love.
After a wedding supper, Mr. and lktrs.
Love left on a motor trip to Toron-
to, Niagara and other points.
The Annual Re -union' of the pion -
ear families, Penhale, Snowden and
Westlake, took place at Spring Bank
Park, London, on June 29th, when
over 90 gathered, coming from Chic-
ago Toronto, St. Thomas, Goderich,
Exeter, Bayfield, London, Centralia,
Br acefield, Aylmer and Zurich. Lunch
was served at place No. 6, the tables
being beautifully decorated with flow
ers and laden with good things to sat-
isfy the inner man. The president cal
led' the meeting to order at 2 o'clock
Speeches were then given by. R. A,
Penhale, St. Thomas; Mrs. G. Pen -
hale Harriston, London; Geo. West-
lake St. Thomas; Asa Penhale, Exeter
Russel Penhale, Chi.cage; Thos. West-
lake, Bayfield; Matt. Westlake, St,
Thomas and Miss Rose Snowden,
Bayfield. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: Pres., R. A. Pen -
hale, St. Thomas; Vice, A. Penhale,
Exeter; Secy, T. Westlake, Bayfield;
Sec-Treas, Susie Westlake, Bayfield;
Asst -Sec., R. Penhale; Advisory Coni.
Alf Westlake, Rose Snowden,, Ifs. P.
Hobson, Gordon Penhale„ Sports
Conn, T. Westlake, R. Pexihale, Ed.
Sowerby, Alf. Hudie, C. Talbot, L,
Talbot. An interesting program of
sports was run off.
HENSALL,,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger extend
a cordial invitation to all their neigh-
bors and friends to an "Ai; Home" at
their residence on Friday, July 26th,.
from 3 to 6 p.m. and ? to 9 p.m., the
occasion being their "Golden Wedd-
ing Anniversary.
Mrs. Graham of London spent a
few days with relatives here,
Mr: and Mrs. ' Arthur .Wilson and
child of Toronto, spent a week at
the home of Mr. and Mr's, WM. Con -
sift. o.
Miss Mae Simpson and friend or.
Detroit, are spending their holidays
here and camping at Bayfield.
Lillian Stacey and B. 13isner of De-
troit, 'are spending their vacation at.
the home of Mrs Stacey.
Me. and Mr,. Marl Paxlirtor of
Windsor, are visiting relatives in the
village.
1,11,, tiyaAd I!i.srz., 0400. .11,07, arJ o i4.. �.
nesday.last, of Mrs. Wm. 'Axtnstrong
of Ray Township. She had .'been in
her usual health until the time of her
death which was caused by a stroke.
Was 'busily engaged with. ;liar house
work: in .the forenoon, and about
noon, she -called her soh George, to
ask .a q estio, and when the men re-
turned to the house for dinner, they
were amazed to find that she had pas-
sed away, and -vas Tying on the
Iounge. Deceased was in her 66th
year, and was deservedly = highly r e-
wected. She was an esteemed mem-
ber of St. Paul's Anglican Church,and
'was a loving wife and mother.
The many friends of Mr. George
Gram regret -very much to learn that
he Is 311 at Lansing, Mich., and it is
reparted that an operation was per-
formed in the interests of his health,
Mr. Gram, in company with his wife,
left for Lansing, to attend the wed-
ding of he'an, William,
who wEIS
married on Saturday last, and whiles
there Mr. Gram took ill. His niaz;
relatives and friends extend him beat
voislaes for -a Buick recovery. -
.'(4.•
A Mother's r:
Never—
but it be lightened con-;
siderelly by the installation
orf aa Empire Duro Water
Supply System in the home.
A kitchen sink, laundry •tubs;,
both: with Emco faucets—andt
best of ;all a modern bathroom,
ompletelyfurnished withFixtures
rind Fittings of guaranteed Emco.
construction. Such .a bathrooms
is a joy and will give lasting
satisfaction.
An Empire Duro Water Sys --
tem will serve all these improve-
nrents with a constant pressure;
water p .3'. Models for deep:
orshanee,rwell operation, suitable
for form, suburban or country
hones with a capacity of 25G
gallons or more per hour.
See your local dealer and he
will be glad to show you the to
system rink isuited to your
meads. s t
For SaTe Byr,
STADE & WEIDO
.JOHNSTON & ICALRFLEISCH
Pitessure
Water Systems
and Bathroom ?i'ttta
•