Zurich Herald, 1927-07-14, Page 4amen wawa) .
,.. SCHOOL REPORT McClinchcy
Primer
hire following is the rep t of George 1\Ic
t erne ntlon Exantii:ationa for S'.. S.
"a. 5, 'Stung,.
.jr. to Sr. IN—Grace Mote -
„keen 087., Ron; ''era Smith 609
..eA+1axgazet Robinson 5610.
Sr. 'IIT to Jr. 1V -.:.Bruce McClili
1't�i'ey '570; Berl: McBride 337,
Ir. ,±IfI to Jr. .I.V.-Marie Myelin -
'"Y 54'i,, Ron,
Jr. ISI to gar i.11—Campbell Mc-
`: inley :574, Elmore' Stephenson 522
ltu:�sel
Hayter 516, Elmore Mc-
• ,:deride 515 •
.3i'. .TI to Sr, I1 --Margaret La-
• uont 517, Hon; _Aller Arn strong
1$322,
Sr- Ii Promoted at Eestor; —
Hazel Hayter 207, Elva MeClin-.
a,Yhey 202.
'r.:I to Sr. I—Isabel Robinson
'e; Dorothy Armstrong 164.
Sii. Pr. to Jr. I --Clare McBride
'2V22, John McClinelaey 191, Lolus
115.
-T Mary DlcCliztcb4y,
Clinchey,
P. E. Reid, Teacher
•
EXETER
Mr, and Mee. W. 1I:'iclenein and
daughter of Toronto, visited `with
Mr. and "Ilea, E Ileitlein in, •
Rev. D. MCTre rah Underwent an
operation for removal of ten,sils at
London Hospital,
.7 1'4', Taylor bee been 'seriously
ill but is inproviae
Mrs. Frank Sweet of Sarnia is
visiting relatives. here,
The Canning Factory have 'st-
arted on their pea pack.
Exeter again carried away the
honors placing themselves at the
head oft he league when they de-
feated Goderich lay a score of 10
to 2 on the, home diamond.
Reeve Sanders left ;for -a two
months' pleasure trip to Great
Britian and the continent. He
irtends to visit England, Sctol.and
44444.444.44.444444÷44+44+++.e rea+firs'r senses- -e°-' reser r peery
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'k' THAT WE FILL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE INS BOTTLE
ITH GOOD FOTJNA.
TAIN G PEN INS FOR 5c. LARG-
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GER QUANTITIES AT BIGGER REDUCTIONS
+ THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE POS-
4. TERS, '.4IERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENERAL
PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY
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HERALD OFFIOE
Do You Know?
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
GOOD PRINTINS.
THAT WB CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
THAT WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
AS LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, ENVELOPES AND
STATEMENTS'
THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING MANUFAOT
URGERS OF COUNTER CHECK 1300KS, AND CAN SUP-
PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, E.NVEL'-
OPES IN ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON OR
TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM ST-
ATIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS IN TWO
SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETC., BTC.
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and Ireland and ,while in England'
tiv'ilt Dalt Devonshire geld the City
of E sten,
Owing to i1 1 health, :t!I. C. Hler-
voy, whe ha.a fieoa partaaer in
'the Ilogarth Babas Chick Ilatch rg,
hee beenaavisad to )tako a : two
month% rest, 'alter Which he will
devote fill hie time to insurance.
Mr. L. V. llogarth taking over,
the hatchery.
While putting in Pone al • tii2
large plate gla.aa. windo s iF1 S.
Martin's new Stilt:,: in eome men -
1 ner the glass broke Auld a large
1 piece falling on the ,eight arm of
Reseell Ballcwiil, tileting a nasty
:gash.
{ The. other evening, Rev. C. J.
Moorehott!se who comes here from
Clinton, ways inducted into his new
pastorate at Main •St. United ch -
MTh 1n conjunction with the an-
nual strawberry festival held on
the ehurch lawn. There was a
large attendance, proceeds amo-
unted to $125.00.
What might have been a Jeer -
ions tire took place the 'other ev-
ening in front of -Cams gasoline
'station when a Pontiac sedan
dlc.w up and the owner thought-
lessly streek a match to See how
much gas was in the tank of the
car, when the fumes ignited and
there was an exciting time for a
time, the fire alarm. we's sou'neled
and the brigade. soon arrived,. but
the fire. had already been put out
with a fire_ extinguisher.
HENSALL
Arnold Bell, of .Toronto; visit-
ed with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Bell. r
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Love re-
turned - from Toronto the end of
the week, where they visited for
a few weeks,.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Rail Palmer, of
Windsor, visited over the week-
end with hi's parents.
Mr. and' Mrs. Kaiser and :sister
Mrs. Madaugh of Detroit, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortcr_ein
of Detroit, visited with his parents
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, who
have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mr+s. John Pisher, retureed
to their hone at Toronto
Irene Brigham •ofFord City
is visiting for a few weeks :with
Dr. and Mrs. G. Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs;. Lorne S;eott and
Railways now Preparing for Harvest Rush
c.Yates;i�:,a`;:'�".'.'�',•.,,•.�`�s"'X�#��w. :a
A number of steel Colonist care as the
one above forms hail; of the
equipment of most trains.
Interior view of one of the new lunch counter
cars operated on Canadian pacific lilies.
Harvesters' train leaving Ste. Anne
de Bellevue.
utting of all wheat is expected to begin within
'IL, about a week, says a report of the Ontario
De a •tm t
p r enl of Agriculture, and as a rule fall
'wheat is looking very promising. Western reports
Are also very encouraging, but just what the har-
west is expected to be will not be generally known
until representatives of the three prairie Provin-
'eiai Governments and the two railroads meet in.
Winnipeg to discuss the labor situation and the
Test means of securing help to harvest whatever
trop there is. However, the crop reports issued to
elate by the Agricultural Department of the. Cana -
Alan Pacific Railway have been very optimistic
.and this company is already gathering and distri-
lbuting equipment to various points in anticipation
of.a heavy movement of harvest workers.
'The movement
of harvesters
has developed into
epaite a department le railroad transportation
abffices. As once the movement starts it must be
ilitushed through to completiot as speedily and effec-
ively as possible, the attention of a large staff
f risen is nonce
>b ntrat
eelr
fo Heart:
a
o It before
�Lturing and :for some time after the iiiIii e rush on assent-
9xling equipment, distributing it to the various parts
•fof the country .from whenee the harvesters are
allrawn, naking up the special trains, seeming
Applies for the :lunch ears, and the hundred and
Ori things which have to be looked after in order
to ensures eetth ruining and of which the travel-
ler usua lyknows nothing and
d prrably
ca
res lee
s
Dueing the last four yearsthe- P lit
Railway •1leeldled 50116 8M,100 wehound r
Ittsters.'4Last
year this Company inaug'teated the
C :vter 1, fi� n
•v 2:«l.: vwl• o W�l.' .,l ..tiir'T7i�.�.Y'r~,.�`�:.�'�.1'lli�:•1F.itl�1k1t110n..
Interior view of Colonist err used on harvesters' tra4 e 0
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to unknown to excursionists and, although peeleaps,
not as a direct result of this innovation, ever
26,000 hien travelled in special trains over C1.a1aw
dian Pacific lines.
This year the Company is snaking practically
the same • preparation as last. As soon as it is;
lniowii just how many are required to week in
the harvest the excursions will be arranged and
trains made up. The excursions originate from as
far east as the Maritimes and as far west as the
border of Ontario, but all are of the sante type
as far as rail equipment is concerned.
Colonist cars are used which afford comfortable
seating during the day, facilities are .afforded
those who wish to prepare their own meals in i
small kitchen at the end of each ear, and at night
bunks may be pulled down as an upper berth or
the seats extended to afford .comfortable sleeping
quarters. The lunch counter ear in which as many
as fifty men can take a meadat the same time
is an important ;section of the train. The travel-
ling
hax�r £er is sure ofbei
rig ben able to secure
ga
g
meal to suit his purse and of the food supplied
him being of good quality and served in a sani-
tary planner,. Last year this department on Cana-
dian Pacific lines served over two hundred thou-
sand. iriieals, and the experiment was so much appre-
ciated, and proved such a success that it has now
become a regular. institution.
Old tirnerr' travelling west. 'novo=a-days regard:
the trip as a holiday and the number of women
and children who have been seen travelling with
the harvesters since the standard of service ren. -
demi has been ;Ant it now is, has increased to
e '= ark J:4a' c!zrea.
fazziil y': o Toronto,
yiaitizr�,
relatives in town,
• .Hattie McQueen of New 'York.
Is Vie -Ring relatives here.
• Allan McDonald of 'T)otroit, rs
'ir icing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. McDonald.
Alco D1oua'all, of Windsor,
v'i'sited with hop pareets, Mr». and
Mrs, in\�y. Jaourtli.
Call Passmore, of Pontiac, vide
Red his paints hoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grain, and-
Wm, Grain of Laming, Mich .and
Mies Ada Grain of Detroit,' won
he iday vie—item With their par-
er, ts, Mr. and Mrs. to eo. Gram.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Brown were
visitors: to Stratford.
Ed.. Berry of WindPsor, visited
hie methee here::
Mr. and Mrs .Alvin Wurn1, were.
holiday Visitors in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond' Geiger
end family of London, are spend
ing a few weeks".vacation .with -
Mr, end ' re. Owen Geiger, and
family(.
• Mrs. Owen Geiger and easter;
Miss Pauline Geiger, left. for an
extended trip to the .coast and
bother parts. e
The death of Mess Isabell 15Yac1-
dell •oecured on Thursday last at
the ri sidence of Rev. Dr, Pletcher.
Mies Waddell up' about a
month ago to visit '}e the home
of Dr. Pletcher and, failing oono
day, 'she suffered a broken hip `
and despite ..the best medical skill
and nursing, shegradually grew
ic'eaker until 'she passed., away;
She was born in Ingersoll 80 years
age and received' her education
there, and when a young wvoni.an
moved to Selkirk, Man„ whereshe
remained until: about ten years
ago. .
An event of unusual interest to-
ok place in Reveal] on Wednesday
afternoon last, when Mr. and Mr's.
George C. Petty' celebrated the
50th anniversary of their wedd-
ing. They were. married 50 years
ago at the Methodist Parsonage.
at Kippers and, became residents of
Hex;sall, and hese lis -ed here eon-
tiinioasly since. Their only son,
Hanson, was killed in the late war
and daughter,. Mrs. Donaldson,who
was a nurse o.erserrs, also died
from the effects of the war after
her return home. Mrs. Scott, of
Toronto, and,, Mips. Smith .of. St.
Marys': were home for the occasion
The many friends of Mr. and Mee
Petty wish ahem many more ,ye-
ars of happiness. ; •
COUNTY NEWS
The executive of the Exeter Dis-
trict' 'PIoevmen's Association met
She other evening and decided on
Oct. 26th, as the 'elate for the plow
ing ntiatch.:.
Chas. Gibbs, of Parkhill has is-
sued a Supreme Court Writ a-
gaiest Mr. John Mousseau, of Hen -
sail for da.m:xges for entering the
plaintiff's lands and buildings and
for an in junction to restrain the
defendant from entering the plain-
tiff's lands in the Township of
pa'sangusi in the County of Lamb -
ton.
Cieeat•:'ptospects for an immense
crop of grain,•i's reported through-
out the -County;. Wheat 5 feet
inti inches grown by P.. Whitlock
Usborne, and barley five .feet by
A. Gibson of the same Tp. which
is remarkable fol; so early in ithe
season,. • i c-
The writ wit be issued this week
for the North Huron by-election,
due to the death of John W. King-
M.P. The election date will be
argtrnd August 22nd. It is being
looked for a rea ifight in this by-
election, as the Liberals have norm-
inated A.. Thelon ex-M.P., the Pro-
gressive candidate- is . Sheldon Bri-
ckker, while T. G. Allen, of Dun-
gannon, has announced himself as
an Independen+.: and Abner Cose.ns,
of "Wieghana, Libe: al, has <le so keen
credited with intention to run.Cen
'servatives are reported to be di-
-sided
i-
w ided between R. J. A. MacEw an,
mayor .of Godericia, their cand-
idate last year,. and George W.
tipotton, candidate in 1925.
The induction of the Rev+. R.W.
Gale into the pastoral ,charge of
Bayfield: and 'Bethel-etltany, ch-
urches took place in St. Andrew%
United church, Bayfield on There-
clay evening last, Presbytery
wee, represented, by Rev. C. F.
Clark of North street church, God'-
ericlt chairman o tl -
f the Presbytery.,
Rev, W, P. Bremner of Brucefieid
Rev. PouIter of Benrailler and Rev
Mr. Smith.
Jars, MacVicar, Goder:eh, has be-
en appointed to issue automobile
dri`i erre licenses, funder the new
requirement of the Provincial High
way Traffic' Act. The fee is $1.
It an applicant is not an exper-
ienced driver he mutt ,apply to
an '• official examiner and pay a
feta of $2.00 for ,the certificate pro-
vided in' this as.
The :li
acase., TTI., licensee
1� ns a
row issued will be good to the end
of 1928.
• Thet .ouriste are ; oznifig into
Bayfield in large numbers. t The
hotels acid boarding houses lare
ling up and the cottages are in
great demand this year, , promising
a big season .!eith favorable wea-
ther. c .
G. E. Strothere, tormerl4y of
the' 'Toronto ssebool staff, a brother
air g. B, Strothers, `ot E4sex, 'for-'
Mel,, of Clinton, hbsi been
lxeliliteI Inspector of Public, Sh.00ls
for Prince I+;clww'ar4 Cotutlty,- IT”
is only: SI years gt uge,,
TliarsclaY,•.414..lx, 1I.4ik1, • 7"
Pu your machines in good shape with -
genuine Massey -Harris Parts. Made from.'
sante materials and same patterns as the
originals, Genuine Massey -Harris Parts
are guarafteed to fit.
PRICES OPEN TO INSPECTION
a+e xtnnnt {l -I'I✓ Parts Are 844411 r'BYy
GE '!x' ®: E. FA. i WELL
ZURICH ONT.,
i
Trot Interior C ;i nstn ctioin
MAIC your rooms fire-resistant and free from
drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings
and partitions in your home. Gyproc can be put
up in half the time a=cquired for lath and plaster—
saving tiane and labor costs. Gyproc takes any
decoration. Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc
board ready to app1 ,
Write ler free booklet "My Home." It will tell you
how Gyproc; Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and
Ins
vl=w
ai reduce
your fuel bill !rem 20 40%.
f.
THE ONT.ARIU GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
151
,Firproof Walt 1 board
For Sale By
- - . - Zurich,Ont.
Fred C.,�albf1BISC11 -
:1000006011002111160011,111000000 ecce tt10906,6 b0®09t8l3i+0000000410
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1
S HOLED GARDEN. COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE ASSORT -
a MENT OF Tele; -VERY BEST
IMPROVED''•B.ANNER SEED OATS; CLEAN AT 85c BUSREL
•
-TRY OUR STOCK FOODS
e GRIiTENFIELD'S CHAMPION TONIC FOR POTJLTRY., KEEPS
qp TIENT HEALTHY AND PRODUCING EGUS THE YEAR RO-
4, UND. AND FOR YOUR STOCK WE HAVE THE WELL-
KNOWN HOMERY PEED. TRY A PACKAGE,
Louis Schee_e Zurich
i .
iem®1110 00010000aw4r0001100 isisa►011100•011. 010000 004100 11
•
S 11; Ii;DS!
Yes! Spring with its Sowing and
planting time will soon be here 'j
again
AND WE WISH TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC THAT WE " ARE
PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH THE VERY _CHOICEST ,
OP SEEDS, WHETHER IT BE ALL THE VARIOUSS GRASS I:
SERDS,OF *THE WIELDS OR FOR PLANTING THE HOUSE- ,
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IIPAIGE
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The New and Finer
414.
Pontiac Six
New Beauty, New Features, - New Low Prices
The moment you see the new and. •finer Pontic is -
Six; you will realize that it is big value and leader-
ship in the field of low-priced Sixes.
Let us prove this by a demonstration 4
WITH 20 CHARMING BODY TYPES AND COLOR COMBI q
ATIONS — IN 'SIXES AND EIGHTS GIVES YOU THE
WIt,EST RANGE OF INDIVIDUAL CHOICE IN THE BET -:-
TER
-
TER AND HIGHER PRICED AUTOS.
'rad natfst lsee anti 'drive these neve Paige cars
Paige liefar,'e- iotr
yaul Cain fully realize the wonderful pier1ormanee and: the
sanLasi ngc :POWS! they, really are. Let tun demenatrate.
AUTO REPAIRING AND GENERAL GAR,9,uE WORE (24
SPECIALTY t r 1
Ptn.
4, ,Gas Oils Greases Tires Accessories
4
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414
Read Your Home Paper and help
al . g > 4 ,04tin ; in your N.+t
5.