HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-01-03, Page 444f h ;1 1 t^Z• ae+i'+t° ' «P€ ?rHk + i1i► PRO 1M ' O res of
'choke
4. Co�x
+! farm land being pert Lot 26, Oen. 12.
flay Township. On, the prem ees is
• a frame hpuse 20x28 with frame kit-
chen 1$x16,., frame bairn 40x82: and
• outer outbuildings. • Also tivo never-
failing wells. :Buildings: bn;,good re-
. pair and land we1,1. underdrained. The
above ^property"'cad also be pu>'chas•
ed in separate. pareels,, houses. barn
and land. Apply* to Michael Kennel;
Carthage, New- York. Or S. Bechler
Zurich, 'Ont;, Phone 1.4-:97. •
NOTICE
TO OUR MANY
Customers & Errands
WE WISH THROUGH THIS MED.
UM TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS-
AND
HAN1:CSAND APPRECIATION FOR TIV.
PAST YEAR'S BUSINESS RELI*.'i'7
ONS, AND TRUST THAT THIS
MAY AGAIN. CONTINUE. THRO-
UGHOUT 1929.
W1.SHNG YOU ALL
A Happy New Yew,
BHIS YEAR, INSTEAD OF CALENDARS. W)3 ARE GOING TO
GIVE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS', PIECE OF
FANCY CHINA.
BE, SURE TO CALL FOR YOURS.,
SAVE YOUR COUPONS. I') .ODUC ., WANTED
T. L.
WURM
The Store of Service and
STOP,.
LOOK-
USTE
e-w
•
ices
LOW TO GIVE YOU SOME REAL
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THOSE
•ONG WINTER NIGHTS. LOOK OVER THIS L137', PICK OUT
'.OLURR SET AND ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR
3WN HOME, FREE OF CHARGE.
SOME REAL BARGAINS INTHIS LIST;
1 Westinghouse, Phones Complete $22.00
1 Roister Table, 6 -Tube SE37.00
1 Westinghouse Batteryless Console 'at #i60,00
1 OeForest Crosley, A Real Buy at ., S245.00
1 Koyter Compact, Batteryless 4 4185.00
1 Koleter Console, complete ., :.4.... 0E90.00
1 King, 6 -Tube Table Model, Musiconsc, .-. ISF.47.00
1 DeForert Crosley, Table Model at 11.19.00
3'•
ESS
SEE AND HEAR THESE SETS bt.T
RADIO ELECTRIC
HARRY G. HESS
Radio Repairing with real Testing Eciuipntcrit,
P;i NNONN•MN111•001i11111N0ON0NNN110NM111N0N
Coal O�al
THE COLD DAYS ARE NOW HERE, AND WE ARE JUST .IN
A FINE POSITION TO SUPPLY THE PUBE..IC WITH JUST THE
KIND OF FUEL BEST ADOPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS.
WE .HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY IN OUR HENSALL COAL. SHEDS
OF HARD AND SOFT COAL, AND ALSO CAN SUPPLY THE
LOCAL CUSTOMERS FROM OUR NEW SR)S I1N ZURICH.
Let. Us sell You the very best goat obtainable nt tiro lowwast prices.
'Leave your order wit•
h us.
• 'RY OUR CONTINENTAL STOCK FOOD FOR HORSES, CAT-
TLE, HOGS, SHEEP AND POULTRY, NONE BETTER ON THE
MARKET TO -DAY
WE HAVE MOST CALLED FOR BRANDS OF CHOICE .HOUSE
HOLD FLOUR, AND SOLICIT YOUR f.'ATROONAGE.
13AV.E RECENTLY INSTALLED A NEW SEED CLEANING
MACHINE WHICH IS ANOTHER 'I,INE ADIDED3
EVERGROWING BUSINESS. TO OUR
chilbe Son
ormeatooseetimmotte .se .
N• OM.INATION
PUBLIC NOTICE, • is hereby_ given
thata meeting of the electors of the
Municipality of the .Township of Hay
will be in the
TOWNSIIfii'IPTI�,e .HALT, •
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
On
`MONDAY, :DECEMBER 31st
1928, at the hour froze: one to two
o'clock. p. m., for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Reeve and
Councillors for the Township of
Hay, for the year 1929, and in case
a poll is demanded, polls will be op-
:ened on:
Monday, January 7th, 1929
In the several 'Polling Sub -Divisions
of the Zewaiship a ifeeRows:
•P i1 No, 1, Polling .Place,'School
House No. 2, E. Campbell D.R.O., C.
Prouty Poll Cleric; Poll No: 2, School
House No. 14, D.. Burns, D.R:O
Alexander Poll Clerk;" Poll No. 3,
Town Hall, W. O'Brein D.R.O., O.
S;asueaass Poll Clerk; P&11 No..4 A. G.
Hess' Shop, W. G. -Hess D.R.O., D.
Oswald; Poll No. 5, School House No
12, I1 Pfilt D.R.O., Herb Krueger
Pell Clerk; Poll No. 6,, I•Iartleib's
Hall„ C..P.£r1e D.R.0_, A. Weber Poll
Clerk; poll No. 7, School House No.
3, J. B. Forrest D.R.O., Jas. McAlllis-
ter .P'ol1 CIea:k; Poll No., .8, C. U.
Smitli':s Shop, F. Ducharme, D.R.Q.,
Jo:;. 'Corriveau,' Jr. Poll Clerk.
Said .Polls will he kept open from 9
o'clock, a. in. until 5 o'clock p.m.
and no longer. .
ANDREW F. HESS,
Rene -nine •0i i vr.
Dated et Zurich, this 8th day of Dec-
ember, 1922..
SCHOOL REPORT
The folio -Wing is the December re-
port of S. S. No. 12, Hay.
Jr. 1V -Jean Horner 80, Napoleon
Corriveau absent,
Sr. III -Alice Stire 91, Anastascia
Corriveau 85, Wilfred Klopp 84,
Violet Adams 82, Harrison Schoch 7.1
Robert Buell 60, Adolph Masse 50.•
Jr. III --Monica Druar 82, -Doris Hor
ner 78, Laurette Masse 75, Marie
Miller 46.
Class II --Geraldine Meidinger 91,
Elda Stire 87, Lawrence Masse 73,
Edna Adams 69..__._
class I --Lawrence Brisson; nannen
Meidinger, Bernice Masse; Reta Mil-
ler,.
Sr. Primer --Eugenie Corriveau, Vel
ma Bedard, Victor Masse.
Jr. Primer --Elsie Schoch. Shirley
Krueger, Hubert Miller..
R. C. Rumble, Teacher
•
Dashwood
Miss Tillie Miller, who spent the
holidays ..with her mother, returned
to Woodbridge on Wednesday. Her
mother, Mrs. Miller returned with her
where she will spend the rest of the
winter.
Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Fassold of
London, spent New . Years with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Miss Rose ' Guenther returned to
Windsor, on Tuesday after spendr,;.;
Christmas with her parents.
Miss Myrta Taylor of London, is
visiting her brother, Dr. and Mrs.
Taylor.
Miss:Emma Tieman of London, is
spending a few days with relatives.
Mr. Harry Hartleib of London, vis-
ited in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oestreicher of
Chicago, spent Christmas with the.
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs: G.
"b'estreicher.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lippert of Mel-
bofne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schroeder of
London, Mr. and Mrs. J. Triebner .of
Exeter, and Mrs. Ed. Noll of Milver-
ton; attended the funeral of the late
John Lippert on Wednesday.
Mrs. homes of Goderich, and Mr.
Mac. Brand of Detroit, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C Wildfong. of De-
troit, spent the holidays in town.
Mr. Raymond Callfas of Detroit,
visited' his father a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Kraft of Saa
are visiting with relatives.
Mr. John Lippert, an old and resp-
ected resident of Dashwood died at
his home here early on Sunday morn'
ing. He had reaehed the age of
79 years, f months and 8 days, and
leaves to mounrn his loss his aged
widow and a grown up family. The
ftinerai was held on Wednesday after,
noon to -Exeter Cemetery.
Born--Tetreau-To Mr. and Mrs. Ira.
'l'etreau, on Dccemger 27th, a soli;
HILISGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane are sp-
ending .a few weeks with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. R. Hopkins, and son, Will
of Chicago.
Walter Carlile and Win. Taylor of
Windsor, visited over the holidays
Mere.
'Keith Love, of Toronto and Russe".
Love of London,spent the holidaysj
u*1CH. HARALD
under the' parental roof,
J, B, , Forrest and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Allister motored over to Marlette,
Mich., to attend the funeral of the
late William McAllister, on Monday
of last week.
A serious accident happened to',
James Jarrott on• Sunday last while
he was pumping water with his gaso-
line engine, injuring his right hand
and taking parts• of, two fingers off.
Miss Mary Hagan, of :London, sp-
ent the holidays under the parental
roof.
Mrs, J. Cochrane and daughters
Annie and Agnes, of Clinton spent
the ltialidayTs with their friends on the
Parr Line.
Grant Love, of Lansing, Mich., is
spending holidays at his home here,
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher., Hensall
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Marguerite, to Thoni
as Le Roy Parlmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Parlmer, Hensall, the
wedding to take place during the holi
clay season.
Little Dorothy DougalI, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Do-
ugall; was taken to London and an
operation performed on for trouble
in the head, and a few days later her
elder sister was also taken to. London
hospital and operated on for the
same trouble.
Wm. McMartin, of Michigan, is vis-
iting at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Duncan McMartin..
Miss Alice Dougall, of Sarnia visit
ed at the home .of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan McMartin.
Laura and Greta Sararas of Tor-
onto visited with their parents east
of the village.
On Christmas Day Mr, and Mrs. T.
Hemphill and family, of Wroxeter,
and friends were motoring between
Seaforth and Hensall, and had the
misfortune to have their seven -pass-
enger -car turn over in the ditch ow-
ing to the condition of the roads. The
car caught fine but luckily no one
was injured to any extent.
A quiet .wedding was solemnized at
high noon, on Christmas Day at the
United Church manse by Rev. Sin-
clair, when Miss -Flora Grace Higgins
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Higgins was united to Mr. Bertram
North, of Woodstock, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. North, of Moncton, N.
B. After the ceremony a wedding.
dinner was served at the home of
the bride's parents. The groom's
gift to the bride was a cabinet of sil-
verware. After a short honeymoon
trip, the yung couple will reside in
Woodstock.
The community was shocked to
hear on Christmas morning that Mr.
Alexander Murdoch, Clerk of the vil-
lage, and one of its best known resi-
dents. _ had passed .away , suddenIy at
Clinton Hospital. He had been in
poor health for some time and dur-
ing the last: few weeks had failed
rapidly, so it was decided to go to
Clinton hospital for treatment. He
was taken there Christmas morning
and while there only a few minutes
took a weak spell and -failed to rally.
He was born at Moorsville, on the
London road near Centralia in the
year 1854. The family moved from
there to Lucan. When a young man
he started in business for himself at
Thamesville, movng from . there to
Godericli, •'then 't6 Bl'yth, and finally
to Hensall, where he had lived for the
past thirty-five years. He was married
to,Mattie Norris who predeceased
hirii some time ago. Two daughterrs
,were born to them, Miss Alexia, • at
honie and Doreen, who died a few
years ago. Besides his daughter he
leaves to mourn his loss three broth-
ers and five ,'sisters, Thomas Murd-
och of Hensall, being a brother De-
ceased was 74 years of age and• a kin
dly, genial man and one of the best
known men in the village. • He was
a Liberal in politics and a Unionist
in religion. He always took an active
part in the municipal life of our vil-
age, was tax collector for a number
of years, and served as clerk of the
village the last 15 years, and was al-
so identified with several lodges.
COUNTY NEWS.
Thieves entered the garage of Mr.
E. W. Fwam, of Mitchell, worked
the combination of the safe and re-
moved about 1140.00.
George Davis, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Clinton, passed
away at his home recently after
about a week's illness. Mr. Davies
was in his eighty-eighth year. His
wife died three years ago and of his
eight children five survive. -
William. Volk, sought to earn
good money in the Christmas tree'
market, so he cut 150 trees from
property at Ipperwash and Grand
Bend: He ,will 'spend the next two
months, including Christmas, in the
Sarnia jail.
W. D. Sanders, of Exeter, has ke-
en confined to his bed for some time,
owing to injury to one of his knees,
the result of an auto accident:
The Holrnesvile Cheese and Butter
Company, has purchased the old An-
glican church and sheds on the hill
at Holmesviile and will move them,
converting the church building into
a dwelling house.
James Jarrott of the Town Line
near Kippen, had the misfortune re-
cently while operating a gasoline en-
gine .pump, to have two of his fxnget;s
so badly mangled that he had to have
them amputated. Much sympathy isi
• Tilrazado
mann 'Sdd, 1,9!
,44
Heel
°,
Montreal
el
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established x811
ASSETS. and LIABILITIES
31st October, 1925
ASSETS
Cash on hai`td e 0 0 n . s n -
Deposits with and notes of and cheques
on other Banks . . . . . .
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben-
tures and Stocks . . . . . .
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadia.n
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks
Quick Assets . $473,898,282.56
93,987,065.12
67,346,958.25
25,ao0,000.00
178, 212,255.00
79,704,087.20
26,054,892.93
3,693,024.06
Loans and Discounts and other ?assets
Bank Premises
Liabilities of customers under letters of
credit (as per contra
Total Assets .
375,259,014.44
x
x:500,000.00
' 13,125,226.62
$873,782,523.62
LLABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC
Notes in circulation ,
Deposits
Letters of credit outstanding
Other liabilities . . . .
Total Liabilities to Public
9 n 0
- . . 0 0 0 0 0 .
0 .
fl v
0 0
. 46,967,574.00
73 3,489,179.93
13,125,226.62
17,x44,688.33
. $810,726,668.88
Excess of Assets over Liabilities
to Public . - $63,055,854.74
1...40•0•40410,0.0•••••••• •••••• o O........4.4.044,womompe-
i BARGAINS BARGAINS
.
••
•
•
i FRED THIEL • ZURICH
•♦♦•♦♦++•••s.NNO.+....•••♦•NW•••”••+Hi••Niili
Received a shipment of waterproof
Robes which_ I am retailing tar be-
low Catalogue prices get your's at
Special Price, X12.50 large size
felt for Mr, Jarrott in his great loss.
Mrs. Margaret McLeod, one of
Hayfield's oldest and hest known re-
sidents, passed away at her home on
Christmas morning after a short ill-
ness, having pneumonia. Her son,
Dr. Alex. McLeod, of Wroxeter was
called and brought a nurse, but of no
avail, and despite the best or attee-
tion she passed away
The Huron Bay's Judging team,
composed of Edwin Johns, Seaforeh;
Edwin Woods, Blyth; and Robert
Archibald oaf Seaforth, won the Glen
Ormond trophy for judging horses at
Guelph Winter Fah. Robert Archi-
bald also winning the prize far the
highest score in judging of all horses.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Presbyterian manse
Exeter, on Dee. 8th, when Rev. Jas.
Foote united in marriage Vera Anna
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
V oiland, of Tuckersmith, to Mr. El-
don S. Johnston, youngest son ok the
late 141x. and Mrs. J. Johnston, of.
near Brucefield.
CFire, early last Friday morning
entirely destroyed the Seaforth Bot-
teling Works. The fire was first dis-
covered about 2.15 a.m. by a travel-
ler on the highway, who awakened
Mr. A. Wankel. Analarm was turn-
ed in and the Seaforth Fire Brigade
at on
res oiled once. The gam h
peshal
made such headway, however, that
nothing could be done to save the
building.
Isaac Dodd, aa old and, hiighly, es'
teemed citizen of Clinton, :passed a-
way
way on Wednesday evening, Iasi after
a week's illness of influenza. tie waw
in his 85th year and active till the
last, taking a keen interest in the
affairs of the town, The day he tools
to his 'ben he had a walk to: see: the
Wesley -Willis church which, is being
rebuilt.
Charged with the theft of a motor
car from Maitland Hell, Harvey Be-
attie was refused bail, by Judge Lew-
is of Goderich, but appealedto. the
courts at Toronto and bail has been
granted. Nr. Beattie is said to have
helped himself to Mr. $ell's car from
a local garage and to have had an ac*-
cident with it at S•altford bridge. The
charge of theft arose out of circum-
stances and the case will come up at
the next court of competent ;urisdic
tion.
Miss Lena Pyzn, of Usborne, wort
the pig in the guessing contest put
on by Rivers' Meat market, Exeter....
during the week previous to Christ
mas, Mr. Rivers had an exhibitions
a choice baby beef and a pig. The,.
baby beef was shown alive fora fever
days and then dressed. Mr. Rivera
gave a guessing contest on the cons
Misled weight of the enimals absolute.
ely free to everybody and just befofrec•
Christmas he gave three prizes, firs];:
a pig, second ten pound roast of babZ-
bcef, and third a fresh ham, to those
registeringthe nearest guess; The
weight of the two being 51.11h pc--•
unds.;