HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-12-12, Page 4•
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OUR BIG
SELLING OUT SALE
CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD
TO THE BARE WALLS
We have had Wonderful Success during this. Sale,
4 which speaks for itself, that We are Giving absolutely
the Biggest Values that Money can buy to -day.
The more You buy, the more you save, which is good
Business on Your Part.
4
Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
` in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
Good Staple Goods selling at the low Sacrifice Prices
is just why we are turning this large stock into ready
Cash, in so short a time.
Come often and share in these never -heard -of . Prices.
NOTE: HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR DRY APPLES
T. L. WURM
Phone
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BLAKE
The W. M. S: of Blake United
4Dienrch intend 'holding their annual
isthday Party on Wednesday, Dec-
sermber 13th, in the 'church, at 9 p.m.
.31 are kindly invited.
Mr. Albert Keys of near Lxeter,
.called on friends in the village last
meek.
Sir. Ivan Steckle, accompanied by
Mr. Jim Johnston made a business
Strin to Exeter last Saturday.
amiss Lydia Gingerich, R. N., of
""':ueaf*rth, spent a couple of days last
'week. with friends on the Bronson
Mine.
Miss Jessie Tough returned home
eon Friday after spending a few
days with friends on the Goshen line
Mr Gordon . Johnston who..spent a
Ilene. weeks ' -with friends in New
o, returned home last week.
DRYSDALE
- Ma Annabel Ducharme has re-'
raed home from London `where she
was employed at St. Peter's Semix -;
airy' for a few months.
Idr. and, ,Airs. Oscar Ducharme arid•,
Il£amily have moved on the farm kno-
as the Snider homestead, north
el the village, which they have leas-
tketi 4's some time. , •• e.
The Misses " Lily and Kathleen'
i33urand have. gone to St. Peter's
:Seminary, London for the winter.
The -choir of St. `Peter's church,
Lad a very suceerrful Bazaar last
`+rrec in the parish Hall. Proceeds
laa help pay for a new church organ
/funrich will be installed for midnight
:'Mass. ••
I-IILLSGREEN
Thr- 'Clarence Reichert of London,
zit the week -end under the paren-
la roof: .
" ^; uite a few attehdedethe' Bazaar
tfsi;the Town Hall, Zurich on Satur-
gPilk afternoon and evening, under the
cart• .rices of the Jeutiteran chvreix:..:
`fir_ Earl Love is spending' •a 'few
Mks with friends near Hensel'.
Jarrott and' daughter
3Aie and Miss' Arina Love were Tu-
day visitors with friends in Lon -
The many. friends . ` of Mr. John=
' •`gland of Zurieii, were sorry to
*tear of his death which occurred in
London Hospital on Friday. The
sympathy of this community ' is ex-'
ilkereded to his -sorrowing widow. Quite
slumber of friends from this vicin-
a°'% attended the funeral on Sunday.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. John Rothwell suffered a
'ilfractured arm as the result of a farr
nen Saturday last.
Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose has spent the
' aa% week in Hamilton at the home
of her son 'Thos. Penrose.
Mr. Cecil Wiley has returned to
11Setroft after spending a few days
atli bis sister, Mrs. Will Reid.
'.MVir. Willie McClinchey spent a few
hays with friends in Clinton Last
-eek.
Mr. 11. J. Stephenson spent a few'
slays in Clinton at the home of Mrs. I
:Armstrong, with his mother, who is!
Very low at present.
DASH -WOOD
Mrs. G. Koch is visiting her daugh-
ter near London.
Mrs. Pope of Hensall, is visiting
her sister Miss E. Graybeil who is on
the sick list.
Miss Alice Hoffman assisted the
choir in James St. church in Exeter
last Sunday.
Miss Allan -tang spent the week -end
at her home in St. Clemens.
Mrs. Hy. Wiegand is visiting in
Elmira.
The pupils of the School:.are prep-
aring for their regular Christmas
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,,,'1':UBXit.H. H1~RA1.D
caneert which will be held on Thurs-
day evening, December 19th, Come
and enjoy a real treat,
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr. John
England in Zurich on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Baker have
moved into the house, they recently
purchased from Mr, T. lVliller.
Mr. Henry Kraft is confined to his
home with a sore knee.
Our local Sunday schools are busy
preparing for the Christmas enter-
tainments,
Mrs. R. Baker visited in Detroit
k
last week.
The Evangelical Sunday school are
bolding their annual Christmas enter-
tainment on Monday evening, Dec-
ember 23rd. A Cantata entitled,
"The Search for a King"' is being`
rendered. •
A number of our boys were out
on a jack rabbit hunt on Monday
bagging 55 rabbits.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of •'Galt.
and Mr. and Mrs. Norrnyle 'of Kalam-
azoo were called to the bedside of'
their father Mr. G. Nadiger, who pas-
sed away very peacefully.
Gottfried Nadiger Passes
The rather unexpected death occur
red on Wednesday morning, • of Mr.
Gottfried Nadiger, an almost lifelong
resident , of Dashwood, and ae most
highly respected citizen, and loved by
all whom he came in contact with.
The late Mr. Nadiger Was aged.. 77
years, 4 months and 19 days. The
funeral will take .-place frone the
home of •his son,'''tMr. and Mrs.
Edward Nadiger on Friday, Decem-
ber 13th, at Two o'clock to .the
Lutheran churchfor service, thence
to the Bronson Line cemetery for
interment.
' 'HENSALL.
The many friends of Mee. William
Beaver are sorry.to learn that she is
in poor health and is confined•to the
Clinton Hospital for treatments..
Wm. Consitt was one of those who
visited the Toronto Winter Fair, and
has done so for a goodly number 'Of
years, and was greatly impressed
with the splendid exhibits this year.
Wm. Simpson of Detroit, spent a
week -end with friends and relatives
in town.
Mis. Alex. McIntyre returned to
her home after a few months' visit
in Peterboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wren, who
have spent the ' summer months on
their farm near Chiselhurst, have, re-
turned to town for the winter. ,
Mrs. John Swan and little sort,
of Detroit, have returned to the city
after spending a few days with. M:r.
and Mrs. Alex, Swan.
Mrs. H Lipphardt of Zurich, is
in town visiting her daughter, Mrs,
George Fee and family.
Roy Smale of Detroit, is visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Smale,
Lester Fisher of Windsorvisited
with his parents, Mr. and Rim. John
Fisher.
Hazel Coxworth and friend of
Windsor, spent the week -end with the
former•'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Coxworth
Pleased to see Hannah Craig able
to go around again following the sev
ere effects of a fall she received a
number of weeks ago, when crossing,
the street near her place.
A number of the fair sex during•
the past few weeks have been organ-
ized for euchre and bridge cliebs to
help spend the winter nights.
COUNTY NEWS
Pleased to report that 'Mr. Stelck
of Varna, is slowly improving,
The fifty -acre farm on the 10th
concession of Stephen township, be-
longing to the estate of the Iate J.
Flynn was sold at auction to Roy
Hodgins for. $2,000.
Miss M. E. Bayne, who for. the
past fiive and a half 'years has been
on the staff of the Exeter' H. S. has
tendered her resignation to take ef-
feet at the close of the present term.
Steam shovels are at work . on
either side of the Aux', Sable River
at the Lucan hill cutting down the
banks and workmen are engaged in
putting in the. abutments• for the
new bridge to cross the river on high -
'way No. 4. It ie expected' that -the
work. will be completed next year and
motorists are delighted to know that
the big hill which has been a danger
spot is to be done away with.
-The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Baynham, Centralia, was a place of
happiness and beauty on Monday af-
ternoon last, when many relatives
and friends gathered to offer good
wishes and congratulations on the oc-
casion of their fiftieth olr.golden wed-
ding. Their home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The high
esteem in which the wellknown and
highly respected couple are held by
'hosts of relatives and -friends both
in their immediate neighborhood and
.outside points, was • vouched for • by
many beautiful gifts.
"T zty,,. De other V th, 1929.`
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� � 3�� •.,� � ;atlI:�ror,
� +eastlrle Craft
fi'''st 'tbe 'jW'orltl's Pioneier Itadip
A ngineer>a„ ii mincing the New
Super Sensitise 'Toned Radio .fre.,
quencyt ;t,ntl ,npnr—Heterodyne
Circuits: surpwaSstng by ten tines
the :selectivity and Sensitivity of
any previous circuits, placing the
W.estinfiheuse ^far in advance of
any receiving set on the market.
TONE.—Close your eyes and you
viii instinctively feel yourself in
apresence of the living Artists
who are =entertaining you.
PiDyl%Ef1tF.i,7L-esponds to your
control like •a giant racing motor.
ThJa' es the only instrument that can :fatty' satisfy, the most, critical
radio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realises •of.tlie.entertainers
can compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westinghouse Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS CTO ADMIRE ?IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT?
BY ALL MEANS HEAR IT!
SALES WITH ,SERVICE
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As we sell morel New Fords we. get •
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• LOOK --THESE OVER
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• 1923 Ford Coach $550.00 192EPkieltiar*.roach Me new $675.00 r'
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• 1927 Ford Coach $275.00
1925 Ford Coach $150.00
11921 Ford Coach $40.00
• 1925 Ford Coupe $225.00
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s FORD TRUCK, 1923 AT
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1925 Overland Coupe $390.•00;; f
11926 Chevrolet touring $200.00
i1924 ebaker touring $150.00t
2927 .Ford Truck $275'.00 a:
$125.00 t
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SANDY ELLIOT
WE SELL AND WE SERVE FORD CARS
I ZURICH
EXETER
lenge :tO
ro ucers
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R AT BRITAIN wants more Canadian foodstuffs.
ride Commissioners' . -The plain fact is that the increaselr}.trade .in some
,,Offices tR ; 'l of mit-fpnct a poarts.to�the`old'count y is hot'keeping
Great Britain
LONDON:
Harrison Watson, Canadian
Building, Trafalgar Square,
S.W. 1, London, Eegland.
J. Forsyth Snaith; '1+ ruit Trade
Commissioner, Walter House,
Bedford Street, Strand, W.C.2,
London, England.
LIVERPOOL:
Harry A. Scott, Trade Com-
missioner, Century Buildings,
31 North John Street, 'Liver-
pool, England.
BRISTOL:
Douglas S. Cole, Sun Building,
Clare Street, Bristol, England.
GLASGOW:
Gordon B. Johnson, 200 St.
Vincent Street, Glasgow, Scot-
land.
THE DEPA
pace with the growth of derinand...
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Britain's markets are wide open to Canada.. Because'
of the exhibitions of Canadian products; the activity of otw
Trade Commissioners, and the effects of our advertising,.
the British consumer is more familiar with these "products
than ever before, and consequently more inclined to buy-
' Good will in Great Britain towards Canadian products'
never.has been at a higher, point than.now: All t..e facilities
of transportation for all classes of products froth Canada;to
Great Britain have been provided.
'Shall we Canadians overlook or neglect the oppor-
tunities fo_ increased export trade which are thus Mit
before us?
`Just because domestic nzarkets are good, shall vim res:
producers be so short sighted as to fail to satisfy so large. a
market which is more favourably inclined towards our pro-
ducts than ever before?
HON. JAMES „+." ALCOLM,
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` ` Not yeti there among our reducers .an ad equate:
realization of the. opportunities a uction':
wing per' conditions , cts *ford..
• of you are a producer' dealer in foodstuffs, you cat.:
Moat to *our own profit in gam a Urgersthac+e,of this
market. Almost every corrunursty in this country stands,
benefit, The. result can ism ,attained by: •
1. Producing more oofftfiekindefinaducts the
British consumer -wants. . •
2. 'Keeping .up a constant supply,
3. Maintaining qualitystand
Through its Commercial: intelligence Service, this
Department will render valnabie assistance to any exporter..
Our Trade Commissioners' 'Offices in Britain are especially
wel'Irequipped and strategically placed to handle any export
problem. on behalf of Canadian. exporters. Enquiries re-
garding Boi'ash Trade receive prompt attention. Write to,'
t . '.cm mercial'. Intelligence Service, Ottawa,
ERCE
C., T. O'Y .�t�.t
„ .�,�.•"F,a'•w�a� �� SYN `wr!°