HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-01-06, Page 4!BUY OR NOT TO BUI
ORSE OAS SOMETHING ON TU
aikoTou 334r.e.
Itttesitlolas oe Jecolnomy, ni Conceit.
24en eze and of Methods of Cele awl
a eler>;ttton All Copsidered.
.loon'trib 'd by °nutre, i o Department o
AgricFirst before paying out good cash
oa^ :.a tractor, we should bequite sure
:Mat some member of the family hast
Zsalciont mechanical ability to oper-
tate a „tractor efficiently. Efficient
,operation means rho keeping down or
arepair and fuel and depreciation
at:harges along with getting work pro-
tpe 1y done on time. If this one clues-
lion can be decided in the affirmative
then there are five more questions
:to answer to Dad's satisfaction before
;he passes over the signed cheque.
41)) Will the tractor reduce tee
:number of work horses?
4(2) Will the tractor reduce the
'mount of labor required?
.(3) Will the tractor farm an in-
'ereased acreage, or the same acreage
'.inure thoroughly?
44) Will the tractor reduce the
stoat of hired belt work?
1(5) Will the tractor do soine cus-
tom work in the neighborhood at a
;profit?
Generally there are other cows-
itlons, that should be considered that
tare specific for each individual farm,
iliefore purchase is decided on.
Sonne farmers express themselves
ens follows: "I know it is costing me
;more to farm with a tractor, than is
'lenses were used, but since the trac-
etor enables me to . get a lot oY work
Tofte in a shorter time, so much so
that i am willing.to pay the increased
'.Host."
-Cost ea Traction Operation.
'The variation in the cost •of opt r -
seeing tractors is as wide" -as the de -
;gree of efficiency in various operators
aand their tractors. Expressed in dol -
liars and cents, for a tractor pulling
:a two bottom plough, it has been
'found to vary from 7 0 resito to over
lour .dollars per hour. The skit t and
efficiency of the operator is the frn-
ortaat factor in keeping down coots.
[IMMO EXErliT
lin MUNE
Neal �Appointed Assistant a 11!
to Vice -President of
Canadian Pacific
t 38 years of age Assumes
important Position at Mion-
treal Head Office of Big
Transportation Company.
Mr. W. M. Neal
Announcement was made recently
by Grant IIali, vice-president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, of the
appointment of W. M. Neal as assis-
tant to the vice-president, to succeed
the late James Manson. Mr. Neal
undertook his new duties as assistant
to the vice-president of the Canadian
Pacific on March 17th, a significant
date for him, being of Irish descent.
Although still a comparatively
young. man, Mr. Neal is regarded as
pie of the mostcapable and prom-
ising of the upper group of officials
in the service of the Canadian Pacific.
His rise in the service during his 22
years of employment with the com-
pany has been little less than a
meteoric succession of tepid promo-
tions, owing to his capacity for hard
work and intimate grasp of railway,
work.
W. M. Neal entered the service of
the Canadian Pacific Railway in
January, 1902E as a clerk la the
superintendents office at Toronto.
In March of the same year he was
transferred to the office of the general
superintendent at Toronto.
He was transferred to the Winni-
peg offices in September, 1904, as
stenographer and clerk in the office
of the superintendent of transporta-
tion there. In 1903 he was made chief
clerk in the office of the superinten-
dent at Souris, Man. Again in March
of the same year he was sent to the
general superintendent's office at
Winnipeg as clerk, and''in January,
1910, he was appointed chief clerk
of the car service department at
Winnipeg, and in May, 1915, he was
transferred to the same position in
Montreal.
In January, 1916, Mr. Neal was
appointed car service agent of the
Eastern Division, with offices at
Montreal, and in June of the same
year he was promoted assistant super-
intendent of Montreal terminals. In
November, 1916, he became acting
superintendent of the car service
department at Montreal.
He was appointed general secre-
tary of the Canadian Railway Asso-
ciation, National Defence, on Octo-
ber 23, 1917, in which capacity he did
such notable work as to attract the}^
attention of all having business rel
do with that important department
during the latter years of the war.
In February, 1920, he was appoint-
ed assistant general superintendent
at Montreal, and 'in April of the
same year he went to Toronto, to
undertake a similar position there.
Two years later, in July, 1922, he
was appointed general superinten-
dent for the Algoma division, with
headquarters at North Bay, Which
position he vacated. to take up his
duties as assistant to the vice-
president. t
Mr. Neal was born in Toronto in
1886 and was educated et the Public
and' Wesely High Schools there. He
was married in 1910 to- Miss Franeiai
J. Scott of Renfrew.
Vail and Water Very Necessary.
The careful operator, who goes over
-eels machine with his eyes open, mak.-
:deg adjustments where needed, sue -
:Sy -leg oil of proper grade, and mak-
Aug timely repairs, will gdt mere (tone
and have a very small repair bill for
the year. Another man, using the
'•ane type of machine who never
ihothers to make adjustments ur min-
er repairs, or who does not pay pro -
Ayer attention to oil and water, will
usually runup a repair bill equal to
iaalf the original cost of the tractor
s. such season.
Failure to remove .carbon, grind
'valves, adjust gasoline teed, keep up
' 51 and grease supply to bearings,
tetep nuts tight and renew piston
.rings., •vrili reduce efficiency and
consume excess fuel and oil. Keep
the tractor working. with full ell-
enieney as many hou'Ds as Dan be done
iprufitably each year. The tractor
.thet works but twenty-five days does
mot show the sane degree of effi-
atiency ha operating costs as does the
'tractor that is used one hundred and
'My days each year, interest, taxes,
insurance, shelter are the sante no
matter how many days the tractor is
,awed and these charges go ° to make
this difference. The average hourly
eeest of tractor operation on well -man -
'aged farms Is given as 90 cents to
one dollar per hour for tractors pull-
ing two ploughs or equal work. This
'ineendes depreciation, supplies, labor,
/repairs, shelter, and insurance, where
the lite of the tractor is taken at five
working years.
We have been talking about the
iron horse why not change the : ub-
'1ett and take a look at old Dobbin
In the flesh. He starts himself, he
teas rio Clutch to slip, pr gears to.
%tr.ip. his spark plugs newer miss, },e
;;eters • on timothy, oats, and water.
-.For Dobbin there Is no gas or oil,
tear .anti -freeze to buy, his wants are
't'ew and easily met. his labor cost
per horse hour is certainly well un•
der twenty-five cents per hour. I be-
'tiieve he has something on the tractor
wet -et,. Stevenson, Dept 'of Exten-
sien, O. A. College.
• i4LACK ROT OF TOMATO.
liIC19(; ; p!Eet A
HENSALL
0, N. B. TRAIN CONN.,CelliO NS
MORNING
South, 8,22 a.n,
South, Htansall 8.31 arnt.
South, Exetez.8,47 OJT,Stage leave Zurich.* ., 7,00 a.m.
North, Exeter 10.10 a.m.
North, Hensen 4.10,30 a<m.
North, Kippen _. ..-10,35 a.ixa.
AFTERNOON •
South, Kippeu ._ i.4O1).m.
South, Hensall .. 4.50p.m.
South, Exeter „ ...5,05 rani.
Stage leave`Zurich. , ...3.00 p.m,
North Ex,'ter _. 6.04 p,m.
North, Bengali ... 6.1e .pros:
North. Kippen .,. - 6.23 p,rr,,
sues in 1927, and
LOCAL NEWS
Mise Gertrude Weber its
sick. list.
Mr. Herb. Mousiseau. \vas ori a'
business trip •ta Exeter,. ;on Mon
day.
Mr. Nesbitt Woods Who :spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. \'e urn, returned to ;Toronto on
Monday. '
Miss Ethel Hese retutrned on Mon
day. from Eimi2a, \where Sheip-
ent "trio holiday's with ,Rev. andiVirs
r Kaibrlei'scle. • .
Mr. •Syrus Schhoch, Miss' Lor-
inhda Schohhch and Milss Ida Brill
ere at 'New Hamburg Vie. 'week,
they attended the funeral '(of .a re-
la.tive at that place.
•The annual S. =School entertain-
-ixent of the Lutheran church- was
held on Friday evening and .'the
'Burch was filled to ,oap'acityi.The
,rogram was very •interesting to
'.hose who wore :present. '
DUDLEY HOLMES,. le:C. NEW
COUNTY CROWN ATTORNEY
An intimation hays, been given by
he Provincial Government of the
tuperannuatiosl of C. Seager, K,C.
'who for over twenty.gyeara ..has
been county Crown attorney.`aad
jerk of the peace ,for the county
of Huron and thhc al pointneent in
'lis place of Mr_ :Dudley Ilolme,,K
e. of Winghani •. It is expected
rhe, change will take places very
shortly, although *no date, for -the
taking over of-th ,office has been.
fixed., Mi. Hol,nee ,is already well
'mown in Goderich, being tle'tld-
st son of the late :Dr. W. J. R.
Holmes, county, treasurer for many
years.
on the
In felling a tie^ a limb was thin,-
own back and hit 111.' Brows ott on
the head :,fracturing t1i Skull, 'be
R•n'is uncon0e.1Q41Sand d,n" :1 'aer'rti+.,.9
condition, Clic 'Doctors, however
hope to reeve the !skull off the
brain, w'w hopo' teat tha. operation
may be successful and : t11at 1>e
may fttlle recovery. •
1HE1°istA LL.
NMI
000 0440 ,0 to
Thuesa1+3 Ca `allrzar y et 192T
O ?iefee eete eeit 0.0.0 ► *VIM, 01;9 si✓! i?O. v.. ..,p1ta
OT
While we wish to greatly thani.
our many Patrons for theprst year's
Hellen and Jean Elder of 'Lon-
don .visited at their hoirl:.? 1lere, . of 1« b1YSin ess, e extol] all such A. a -veryMr. and Mee. ,e\.lorizo O tw in, . Y
Detroit, 'visited with Mr, and leas.
na a i+'rorn a 7Punc'tnre or Insea,•t
Bite.
-This fungus disease takes ;its toil
'teach year in proportion to the 'neglect
'Watt is permitted in the various gar-
-net -ens. The careful gardener does no'
tkise, but the other fellow does. Large
unsightly black areasof decay on th,
sidle or end of the tematu spoil th
*artywork of someone, junk to gatl'
,stir Grp instead of rine fruits for th
'd4a4ble.
The rot on the fruit natally start
, 'roan a puncture or insect bite, givin
^entrance to the fungus spore. Fav
soluble: conditions aid the spore de
'elopment, the resulting rot spots in
ssarease in size and become blactc
leathery, sunken areas.
Control. -Spraying with Bordeau'
40. Two or three application
'.spaced about 10 days apart is sul3l
1etnt. Cleanliness and proper rota
tion are very essential. Keep th,
•,'gai.rden clean, burn up all, disease;,
'Inuit and vegetable material at th(
*earliest possible moment. Grow the
. plants in disease-free soil and main
-
Wen good growing condition,
throughout the season. ---L. Steven
-ataor, 0. A. College,'.
- T 'ee Planting In Ontario.
wring ,A;pril the nursery stocks or
'elle Ontario Department of lege ..
eiend Forests were exhausted on tlu
letels of orders received for trees,
jest year the Department distributed
.t,b00,000 trees, 'three-quarters of
'lavlilth were- allotted to individuaia,
4 hlefy farmers of the Province. This
.‘ Tette, the1
number will he elevre •
4E.,0•00,000 and 9,000,000, - 'in nit
iaorthern :sections of the Province the
�'txveminent bas been lrlee'..:_, core
15'3'nn tree% Moth net pine, spruce, tete
it in Old 0ntt rlal the Menthe has e
i<rronouuced iireeerenee for the more
irE sen hardwood, chiefly mttple•
litrok awl 96i4 ..... w _,,.
J. W. Ortweun.
N. P. 'iii erreiner of Pontiac, 'Mich
't Jai ea friends in town.
Mra. Robt. Boethron, who has
been visiting for the pest .six
weEdee with relatives in Detroit; re-
turneid hone.. ,
rile, John prier had the miss•-
ffortunei to fall` on tithe ice and
break her, left aern
Thhel merchant's of the village
have decided to lose their places
of 'bu'sineles evuny night e,:c•ent
Saturday night during Jan. Feb.
end Marcll
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweiitzer of
Detroit vi:sitod over the holiday,
with Mr. and Mr's. Robt. Higgins.
Miss Ada Gram, and Mr. pemcy
Gram of Lan'sirig, Mich., are vis-
iting their parents Mr ,,and
Cleo Gram. -
Mr. and Mee Earl Pal'mese :of
Windsor, spent the holidays with
the former% parents here.
Dr. Campbell has recently mo-
ved Qinto. the residence ,formerly oc-
cupield by Mr. Lockwood, wast of
his former home.
Harold ,Witmer and friend of
Kitcheno f' visited 'with Mr. and Mrs
H. Price.
Mr. and Mrsi, Eric Kennedy and
baby of Windsor visited over -the
holidays with Mr .and. Mrs. Owen
Geiger.
The Literary Society of the Hen
s ell continuation school ,held , its
nieeting on Thursday afternoon,
Dec 23rd, with Jean Stone in the
chair and Dorothy Ho fei'nen act-
irg ea 'seey.
Ferris Cantelon, of. Onondaga,
i:, 'spending the holidays at his
home here.
John Stacey of Detroit, 'spent
the holiday with his motehr
Margaret and Soria Chapman,
of Palmerston, ;Spent thhe holidays
with their grandmother, Mrs. ,Geo
Scott.
CYCLONE HOCKEY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
• At IAen'sall on Dec. 15thi the.!sch-
edule for the Cyclone, Honey Le-
ague, compoising of Hensaall,Znr-
ich, Dashwood and Exeter .tearnis,.
and following is -the result;
Dec. 27 -Exeter at Zurich, ,D`alah
wood at Hensel'.
Dec. 31-Hsn'sall at Dashwood, !Zur-
ich at Exeter.
Jan 3 -Zurich at Hennall,
' Exeter at Dashwoiod.
Jan. 1 -Dashwood at Zurich,
,Henlsall• at Exeter;,
i0 -Zurich at Dashwood,;i
11• -Exeter at Hen's•,tll.
14 -Dashwood at Exeter,
Hensall at Zprich.
17 -Dashwood at Hensel'.
18 -Exeter at Zurich,
21-Hensall at Exeter, :
,Da'shhweed at Zurich
Tan, 24 -Zurich at D•tshweo(3., 1 ,
Tan. 31 -Zurich at Hensel",
r Exeter at Dashwood
Peb 4-Hen'sa11 at Zurich, .
. Dashwood at Exeter
Feb. 7 -Zurich )at Exeter.
Jan.
Jan.
San
Jan
Ian
,far,
EXETER
tt T-Tappy and Prosperous
ABet
�
NEW YEAR
I
I AND FURTHERMORE, TO ALL PEOPLE OWING ITS ,,ANY AC +
ti COUNTS, WE WISH TO ;ADVISE SUCH THAT FHB1R ACC-
OUNTS ARE NOW READY AND IF NOT PALLED iFOR BY
a
JAN. 15th, SAWLE WILL BE MAILED,
A FRESHCABLOAD OF, PEED CORN JUST ARRIVED AT
8 w AN ATTBAOTIVE PRICE te.
0
6
ii Zurich ;
e'
a Iioa;,stasit attisesa?isC9soosaiBS akeo itoo aaayoemaialimalsa asesae aaaaeo .sit,
sar
f t'+ -e+ 4+44--e++++++++++++4 3,+3 r3+++++++ de.
2
1 ANNOUNCEMENT x
l
4 -
I The Paige and Jewett Sales11
-.. DISTRIBUTORS FOR WESTERN ONTARIO OF PAGE tt
.AND JE W ETT .MO TOR CARS
WISH' TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF
4-
Tio
'i'T
4CI
+ I4
4
4
4.
4
Mr. and Mesa Oliver Davis o.1
Bridgeburg, '%pent a day with his
Parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. Davis .
Garnet Sims, arrived home from
Pt. Arthur having 'spent the me -
the Great Lakes. He
e,,,,,te cook on boat which v,,'a's
one of:thos:e locked in for ?several
day's by thhe ice ,storm.
Mr.' and Mrs. S. Cane mourn Oahe
loss of thheir daughter aged. ,10
years, 7 months and ,26 days. The
deeea'sed is thhe third member of
the family who had been ill with
intestinal flu. and is survived by
four sisters and three ,brothers.
Harold Kuntz, Dorothhy and
Kuntz untz of Windsor, and Miss
Elia Link of Seaforth, vilsited at
Mr. and Mr's. mW,'Kuntz
Perhaps the most unique in
Xmas. Greetings 'was received bey
Mr .and Masi. J ,St Grant .and fam-
ily ;it being a cablegram from re-
latives in Australia.
The first hockey match of the
Cyclone -League was held . in Ee
eter on 'Monday night last .with
the locals going down in defeat
score 4-1. The teams were ev-
enly matchhed but the Lecals were
out'shot by the Zurich team in ev-
ery period. The game was ex -
e ptionally clean with only one
penalty during the gamy I.
Yungblut was the best (- ayer on
the ice,
Fred Corbett and Robert ,Tin-
ney, of the Blind Line, Hay Tp
met with a rather eseripus accid-
ent a few days sago, ',while ret-
urning to their.horne's after a bus -
Wets trip to Exeter=. Just west
of Exeter on the narrow. stretee
of road just east' of the • Exeter
Union Cemetery,, they collida,Ldwith
a horse and rig, :.with thee; rew'sult
that their horse 'and rig were thr-
own into the ditch.' They were
thrown out rather viloently; Mr.,
Corbett received a 'severe shak-
ing up and Mr. Tinney isoinewhat
'severely;. The buggy was bro-
ken;
r'o-ken; thhe horse broke loose and
'scampered away home,
GRAND BEND
• Wm., Fattetsob is much improv
ed and is able t'o.be but again.
The Christmas 'free in the Un-
ited church was a grand. .suce:s's,
the church being crowded to over
flowing,
J, W Holt is laird up with .a
sore band haying cut it with an
axe.
The village and neighborhood
has been ;stirred to hear of the
•aucic'len death in Stratford of one
of the old time residents of ted.
place in the person of Harry Smite
betty knows as "Baldy'. He
came to Grand Bend from Paisley
when the Bend was a few houses'
and "carried on a blacksmith bus-
ntleass till a few years ago,
Wheat night have been a very
bad accident happened to Albert
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY W EDNESDAi'
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing O' f ice
SUBSGRIpTION RATES -- 4$1.25 .a
year, strietly in advance; $1.50 it
arrears or $2.00 may be charged
'ti. S. $1.50 year in advance. No
paper discontinued until al'
arrears are paid unless at the
option of the publisher. - The
date of which every 'Subscript••
ion is paid ins denated on the
iarbel.
ADVERTISING RATES
DisplayDisplayAdvertising made knowr
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mors
than four lines, For Sale, Ti'
Rent, Wanted; Lost, Found, etc
each insertion 25c.
Perm or Real Estate for sale $2,01
for first month, .$1.00for each
subsequent month. e.
&strayed Aninhals - One insertion
50c., three. In rertione $1.00.
1?rofessional Cards not exeeedfni
one ineh $5 per year..
A.ucilon Sales$.i per eirir;le in-
sertion if not over five inches ir•.
length,
dares all comeanie atee no to
fl. HHEPAL.D
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. H. ANGEL
AS TelleIR REPRESENTATIVE .IN
Zurich and District
AND ANYONE WISHING G TO PURCHASE ONE OF THE
�.
,
Uig CAREFUL
BETTER CLASS OF A f! 1.OIVIOBILL,S SiiO ll C
LY CONSIDER TuESE FAMOUS MAKES OF A U f0S.
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED) TO u\TI';;13.'r-
ONE TO CALL FOR PCL.i, INFORMATION •
AUTO REPAIRING AND GENERAL fa•A R -1,.,1 WORK. A
SPECL1LT Y •
Prop.y
Tif q
A
Sle
eee
Cy
4r.
'ter
'
+++++++++++44+++++++++++441-4-44 +++++++++4+++++++4.4
2-+++`'i'+" -} ++++'ir' - i4
Sol Pollock's Ilia and Weft the road
and ran: into the Grater, eortunately
no one wars hurt .and only, the rad-
ius
adiu's rods Weise bent ,on the car. -
The village council held their
nomination on Monday 'ia'st, a large
number attended and.. found every-
thing in: a good financial Condit
ion. . The trutntees will be as fol -
Lowe for the corning .year. Morris
'Brenner, Jae Desjjardine, J. 0 W.
Holt, all elected: by acclamation.
Stanley Township nominations
pp'ssed ofquietly on Monday last,
the old ,council being re-elected by
acclamation, viz -Reeve, John A
Man'soit; Councillors, Wm. Doug-
las. W. Carlyle, Art. P. Keys and
;fohn Etue. Quite a diseu'ssion
tookk place about the weed .'situ-
ation and a resolution was pas'eed
urging the council to enforce the
by-law. for the cutting of no :ious
weeds.
Mr. Robt. Pollock, of Pilot Moe
und, Man., is visiting with friends
in Stanley, 1
Mr. and Mrs, Daviel Johnston of
Pilot Mound, Man„ who ep:ent the
Xmas: holiday with their friends
at Flint, Mich., are now .visiting
u'ilh Mrs. Johnston's father, Mr.
Ralph Stephenson, and other fri-
ends in Stanley.
Mr, Ruskin Keys, who i,a teach
ing at Ford City is .speed.ing'the
holidays at his home on Babylon.
Mr. Clifford Keys had the mis-
fortune to fall recently and creek
his 'knee -cap which will lay hint
up for 'somr, tifl1 .
Mr. Ilunkivs, who 10 ,engaged
n i h Mr. Ber' P ck, :rote 'fired .inju;ir-
ies in falling kali a strawsteek
Which will lay, him oft, Work ofr
some faille,
, •:accident ha" -
:l vor:y seg ions hep
-
Road,
;ire Monday lest when Mr• r do ed ,,,t fel 1. x3 iclv.: for her raceme
ter lantern an,I 'sho vrcl about
vnettt� r5 f. tlt'� 1 n fflticl li.',l tri"s. tv?t.1,: t itis car ,alci l „lede ( .
cad,." Prrt� c1 ,:ln,' doera .haat' is trioy,n a'n ere. - , i': ,1
1•stJ:t.l, \l'.;;� 1l'trr'cing in ,f.h', buylt�rn comb*
CRED1TON
On Christmas morning Myrtles
Trewartha, Clinton, 'sliiiped Anew
icy 'step',and in falling fractnrei
ber ankle. This wares a Christirias,
box which was not a bit 'appreciak
ed and her friend's lsympathese with
h. ' a
•
\'has been deceived• of the-
deather, of Prank O'NNeil of North,
'ora h
Vancouver, brother of W. T. O'--•
Neil of .Clinton. He Yvan well kn--
own in thils vicinity. having lit -
ed a number of years aimHensal8
Reneell, Brucefield and Clinton.HH
leaves to mourn their' 1o'ss, his wife•
and five of a family 'suvi ee.
P. WE Walker, ;of Tara, has be-eel,
police i agitstrate for the,
county of Bruce. Thies appoint_
nient is made by; the Provincial
Government. He 6ttcceads the late -
Magistrate i%fcab of Walker an who: -
died. two years ago. He ,i;s is menz,
ber of the firm of Walker & Me,
riam, hardware .merchants, of ,Tarso.,.
' Chrlstreais'. Day had ,a b ouble'
'significance `for the family ;or Mr -
and Mrs. Jahn Torrance, ,e,steemetie
citizens ,of Clinton, who celebrates
the fiftieth anniversary of ''their:
wedding et .the home of their dan
g:tihter Mtge.. Geo. Foot, Toronto:.
The on tiro 'faintly _ was present fox -
Mr. and' Dar's. Daniel Schwartz
and family of Olinton, Spent a few
days with Mrs. Leah Holtzman.
Irene La.m'potr of Toronto, ei's
ci.siting with Mrs Chris. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzman
and mary sof Detroit, ;visited here
Nola Fai'st and Helen McIsaae
have returned to London, alter vis
iting their parent's.
Lester' Mcisaac who visited with
kis parents, Me. and_ Mee. Daniel
McIsaac, :returned to Detroit.
A most 'interesting and inspir-
ing watchnigbt service was held.
at. Zion Evangelical church when
a missionary oratorical contest .w
was 'staged with each'lof 'flim "ebn-
testant's strived to wits first plat) the Golden wedding celebration,.
and winning a !silver anedal. and many 'messages of love not
congratulations wer: rece;,ved from
a wide circle of ,friends. Mi. and
Mrs. Torrence were married fifty-
years
iftyyears ag oat the.hom i of the bride,
Joanna MacDonald, in Bayfiteld,;-
taking up their residence in the'
township of Stanley, later move-,
ing to, a larger farm one nati ,
eats of Zurich.
• The children at the Huron co-
unty 'Children''O Shelter, . Godericlk,,.
had a happy Christma's time. Oat'....
Wednesday evening December 22,,
they had la lovely decorated tree
loaded with gifts, fpr the children,.
thank's to the Many kind friends;.+
and -organizations wwho relumnlr-
ered them by contributing nuttier -
menu and val,.,abie articles,: ale*,
orange's, candy, toys, etc.., There.'
was a good turnout %'f visitors tem
enjoy the program put on by the
children, Who did their ;'eek to en-
tertain thein With CiiritstniaelsoalgS.
and recitations. Mrs, Wilson, thee
matron, presided at the ,piano, alfa:
the children's splendid renderingC.'
the 'aongw shlowed . good training,
'The :i.rxpern%r;ndent and the Sleets -
Mrs. Wmt Mote Ispent :a few
days in Londore
Mr. and MM. Hillard Sperling
and ton of Walkerton and. S. Sp-
erling of San Friiseo, are ispending
a few days with Mr: 'and Mrs. John
Smith. t'
Mies Madeline Theist land boy
friend of 'Detroit, are visiting at
the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra'
Hoist.
Pearl Gaiter of -Toledo, Ohio, is
'spending the holidays with her
parents Mr: and .Dire, W. B. Geiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Lara Oestreieher,
have returned to their Boise at
EWalkercvi'it'e• afterviisitiing reatlii-
ve'S.
Murray Rothman of Detroit,
vieited here: ,
as
COUNTY`. NEWS
Mrs. Thos. Cameron, Balyeield,
had the great miufortune to ,fall
on. Sunday lest and fra.etured her
hip. . She with resmived to Cline
ton; 1-tosipital and is progressing
favouring, her naany friend P,fur