HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-17, Page 4ars
•
I As New Fd we get .
we sell moreN �ors
�• more used cars
•
1
1
2
i4
1
ar
•I
•
••1
•
•
•
•
•
•
Z
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*.c;.' a n'n..aurak:mss
LOOK THESE OVER
1928 Ford Coach $550.00 1928 Pontiac coach like new $675.00
1927 Ford Coach $275.00 1926 Overland Coupe $390.00
1925 Ford Coach $150.00 1926 Chevrolet touring $200.00
1921 Ford Coach $40.00 1924 Studebaker touring $150.00
192G Ford Coupe $225.00 1927 Ford Truck $275.00
:ORD TRUCK, 1923 AT $125.00
SANDY ELLIOT
ZURICH
1
WE SELL AND WE SERVE FORD CARS
EXETER
kvn
seo'o*o*oosee•ose6esse••so•o••o•oo••o•oo•••••••••
1
•
I Cilli HH 111 IIIIIHIIH111111IHIIIIII111111IHHHHH IIHIIIIHHIIIIHIII IIHIIIHIIHHHI 111111!IIHIIIHIIIluHHIIIIIHHIHHHHIHIIH1 NIIIIHIIII HIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHN;
THE NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
Radios Pleasure Craft
By the World's Pioneer Radio
Engineers, introducing the New
Super Sensitine Toned Radio fre-
quency and Super -Heterodyne
Circuits surpassing by ten times
the Selectivity and Sensitivity of
any previous circuits, placing the
Westinghouse far in advance of
any receiving set on the market.
TONE -Close your eyes and you
will instinctively feel yourself in
the presence of the living Artists
who are entertaining you.
POWERFUL -Responds to your
control like a giant racing motor.
This :is the only instrument that can fully satisfy the most critical
radio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realism. of. the. entertainers
can compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westinghouse Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS TO ADMIRE IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT!
BY ALL MEANS HEAR 1T!
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
SALES WITH SERVICE
l 117011111
bur
Qfltlttftlii
ingllMuhMIIfID Ul]is
IIlIIIIi1111IlIIIHIllIlHIIIIII111111IIIIIII11NlI1111111111 IIUh:
yam++++++++qtr++++++++++++ ++++++++int+++++++++++6Itd+
+
i
+
+
gepterflbBr
4040 +
01.
+
4.+
+
+
Specials+
.+
,i,
1
K.0
F3 sh Soda Biscuits lb. 15c
4 2ink jar Rings dozen 18c.
•• Fruit dishes dozen 50c. +
White Wine Vinegar, Best Quality per Gallon .......................40c
Corn Flakes, 2 for 19c. Jars, Pints, dozen $1.00
+
At Jars, Quarts, dozen $1.25 '4 gallon Jars, doz. $1.65 +
4 Lantern Glasses each 10c. Large pitchers, each 20c +
• Flower Pots, 5, 10, 15c. each Dinner Sets reg 28.50 for $21.001,
44,
• Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.20 6 mixing bowls, set 69c
Water Jugs, 20c, 25c, and 35c Each
ak • Linoleum, 4 yards wide, at per Yard
11. Rainbow Crepe, yard $1.25
Ginghams and Prints yard 19c
Ladies 'Vests, each 15c.
Men's Dress Shirts each $1.00
+
Children's Hose, all colors, pr.
Men's Overalls and Smocks,at
+
+
+
P & G. soap, 11 bars for 5f)e.
1 gal, crocks, each 20e
Plates, dozen 75c., $1., 1.25, 1.50
$3.00
La ]'elle, Crepe 38 -in. wide SALE PRICE,
yard..... ..... ....$1.00
441.
Black Duchesse Satin, yd. $1.19
Turkish towels 25c and 39c
Emb. Floss, 2 skeins for 5c
Boys' Play suits, 75c and $1,
19c Men's Socks pair 15c
each $2.15
Bathing Suits, 75c and up
Straw Hats, each 10c •
T. L. WU
Phone
140
4.
4.
+k++44+++++++++ +++ +++ ++++t ez.++++++++++++++++++++++++.;
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern have
ari;u: rlesl after a pleasant visit with
Iter daughter in Sarnia.
..taiss A. Broadf'oot of Guelph is
,,,iti ig with Mr. and Mrs. J. Schro-
iss. G. McDowell of Blyth called
�s►sr Dr. and Mr9. Taylor on. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Guenther
of Windsor spent a few days with
3 ....'S 1-A.rents,
i r . Guenther.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Fowl Supper in Crediton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff of Sarnia
were Sunday visitors with friends in
town.
MT. Harry 'Hart -fell) of London is
visiting with relatives,
Mr. and Mr. George Becker spent
the week -end in Niagara Falls.
Mr. D. M 1sNaughton of Bayfielc'
T te.;:, of �..;.Y
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J
..,.»'UR1CB, !I!ERALD
Q. Reid.
Miss S. B. herd of Bayfield is sp- i
ending a week With her cousin, Miss
L. Mae Reid.
Don't forget the date of the Big
Fowl Supp *r in the Eva gelical
church shed on Wednesday evening,
October 23rd. Supper served from
5 to 9 o'clock. There will be a play
entitled "The Dentist's Den" music-
al selections and the Dashwood Brass
Band will provide plenty of music.
We're expecting you all there. There
will be several quilts sold among
them being a name quilt which will
be sold by auction.
Sewing Circle
The Busy Ann's Sewing Circle held
their annual business meeting at the
home of Miss Verna Birk, Town Line
east of Dashwood, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 9th. As each group of
ladies arrived they made good use
of their time by applying themselves
to the art of needle -craft until all
the members were presnt. The pres-
ident then called the meeting to ord-
er and the election of officers took
place which resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher;
Vice, Emma Anderson; Secy-Treas.,
Selma Rader. Tickets were number-
ed and passed around to decide where
each meeting would be held.Three
new members were initiated into the
entricacies of the Society. After
the initation the ladies resumed their
sewing for about an hour then in-
dulged in a game of progressive Lost
Heir. The hosts served a very da-
inty and appetitizing lunch and a soc-
ial time was spent by all. The meet-
ing then adjourned until Oct. 30th,
when the circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. H. Taylor.
HILLSGREEN
Quite a few from this vicinity at-
tended the Anniversary Services at
Kippen on Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Rise of Forest Nook,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Sea -
forth, were Saturday visitors with
Mrs. L. Troyer.
Miss Martha Carlile is spending a
few days with friends in Clinton.
Misses Agnes and Jean Cameron,
of Clinton, spent a few days with
their aunties here.
Mr. Maurice Farquhar of Hensall,
who has been at his grandparents,
returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heiner of Zur-
ich, spent Saturday at the home of
Mrs. L. Troyer.
Mr. S. Beatty and Miss E. Turner
attended the Teacher's Convention in
Exeter last week.
W.'M. S. The regular meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held on Wednesday, October Oth, at
2.30 p.m. The meeting opened by
singing hymn 435. Mrs. (Rev.)
Connor led in prayer. The Secretary
and Treasurer reports were, -read and
adopted. The scriuikure lesson ,was
rear& respo-rwtvely from 21st Chapter
of Proverbs, Hymn 434 was then
sung, roll was called and answered
from the text word "Message" Mrs.
W. Turner then read a Missionary
story. The business and offering was
then taken. The study was taken
from 9th Chap. of "Drums in the
Darkness" by Mrs. Carlile, Mrs. R.
McAllister, and Mrs. W. Turner. We
closed our meeting• by all repeating
the Lard's Prayer in unison.
Y. P. R. The Youny People's
Rally will be held on Monday evening
October 21st at 8 o'clock. Every-
one welcome.
BLAKE.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Campany and
little daughter of Brantford, accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs. Church and
daughter spent the week -end at
nome of IVirs. E. Ciente.
Mr, Arnold Bell and friend, ffr.
Meredith and Mrs. Sam Tait of Tor-
onto, accompanied by Mrs. B. Bell,
of Hensall, called on friends in cne
village on Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Johnston returned home
last week from a very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in New
Ontario.
Miss Margaret Douglas who is att-
ending Normal at London, spent the
week -end under the parental roof.
Miss Mary Clark is at present vis-
iting friends in Brantiord.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindenfield and dau-
ghter of London, spent Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. John-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown of Zurich,
called on friends in the village on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sain Gingerich and
family spent a day at Springbank
last week.
MVir. and Mrs. Rudy Schwartzen-
truber, accompanied by Mrs. John
Bechler, are visiting friends at Tav-
istock and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brenneman of
Buffalo are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Alberta,Finlay is spending
the week with fiends in Hensall.
There was a good attendance at
airs. Bechler's Auction Sale on Sat-
_Inlay and good prices were realized.
Miss Annie Laidlaw of Blyth, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Tough.
COUNTY' NEWS
,A shadow of gloom was cast over
and community when it became
;nowt that Mrs. Wm. F. Dern had
based away following an operation of
appendicitis at London Hospital, liv-
ing only a few days after the operati
on. Her maiden name was Alma Earl
1L';'2 ' 1,"•`•nZ
Jr. yearn, A n1.011t1'
Old I.{5 days. Besides hex' husband
she is survivedby four sons.
Sunday August 18th, was the 60th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Seager, former welIknown<
and highly esteemed residents of God-
erich, For the past two years they
had been residing at Kingston and
this year they are spending the sum-
mer to their cottage, at Goderieb.
At the Goderich Fair on Tuesday
afternoon several persons were relie-
ved of their money by pickpockets,
one gentleman losing $100, another
$42 and still another $24. Warning
to the public was issued from the
judge's stand as soon as it become
known that pickpockets were oper-
ating.
On Thursday afternoon, last, Robt.
Ar+c ib ld of ' xlforth, met. wait au.
unfortunate accident- Bowas stand.
ing on. a ladder when; it moved,and
thinking it was about to, fag, be jam,-
ped
am,ped to the goomd. The dis'tanue'
was only a few feet, butinsome.
manner he fractured his leg, above'
the ankle.
The large and practically new barna
of Isaac Hodgins near Ailsa ' Craig
was destroyed by fire recently: M: -
Hodgins and famiy'were in bed when
they first seen the flames. The house
the driveshed and' the garage caught
on fire while the. barn was burning,
but the Ailsa Craig' fire brigade with
the assistance of others • managed to
put out the flames. Besides the barn
a hay loather and new wagon were
¶raday, October 17th, 1929,.
destroyed- The loss is estimated at.,
$5`,0011.,
On Thursday rnorning last it was
diScOveredi that thieves during the
night: had broke into the gasoline at-•
anon at Exeter North belonging to.
W. Pethick and had ransacked the bu.
Ming., They had secured entrance
by entering a window and after once
Inside they pried *pen the door using'•
raniilr., force as the door was broken
of. They practically cleaned out the
chocolate bars, cigars and tobaccos,,
some fountain pens and pencils. A.
smattint can containing about six
dollars in alparters was sitting on 'a.
shelf .surronnc75ng by matches. The
matches were stolen but the 'mane*
was overlooked.
SERVICE FOR ALL
SMALL arxd moderate sized accounts as well as large
ones are welcomed by the Bank of Montreal. The
service of this Bank is adapted to all and the quality
of that service is the same wherever and whenever it is
rendered..
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1810
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 0900,000,000
Zurich Branch C. H. JOY„ Manager.
.1 actio
The FADA Line
Is Complete
SELECTINt YOUR NEW
RADIO OR ONE TO REPLACE
6OT-OF-I)A'T£ ilili+DD*L YOU
t I
rte` ARE NATURALLY INTERESTED
IN SECURODC. PERMANENT
RADIO SATISFACTION AT A RE-
ASONABLE CO.T:. FADA HAS
_ RFF1V1 BUIL G. RADIO RECEIV-
ERS AND SPEAKERS OF KNOWN
In �
rI AND• ACKNOWLEDGED SUPER.
lllf,
r]- IO1 QUALITY" SINCE BROAD-
CASTING. BEGAN. FADA, HAS
IIID ALWAYS DEVOTED 3TS EF-
FORTS EXCLUSIVELY TO THE
MANUFACTURE OF RADIO APPRATUS AND HAS NOT BEEN
IDENTIFIED WITH .ANY OTHER PRODUCT OR ACTIVITY. IT IS
OUR PRIVILEGE TO REPRESENT SUCH RADIO SPECIALIST.
THE FADA LINE INCLUDES TABLE. MODEL RECEIVERS AND
CONSOLE. MODELS WITH. BUIVI-IN' SPEAKERS, AT PRICES TO
SUIT TH.E MOST CONSERVATIVE' BUYER: IF AT ALL INTEREST-
ED B.E. SURE AND GET OUR PRICES; AND PHONE FOR A DEMON-
STRA.T1ON:
11190111111111111 11111)
u,
11111111;1111i1IIIllii t!T