Zurich Herald, 1929-01-17, Page 4p
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TO OUR MANY
WE WISH THROUGH THIS MED -
UM TO EXPRESS OUR. THANK'
AND APPRECIATION FOR THE
PAST YEAR'S BUSINESS RELATI
ONS, AND TRUST THAT THIS
MAY AGAIN. CONTINUE. "1HRO-
UGHOUT 1929.
WISHNG YOU
. Happy New Year
lfW,S YEAR, INSTEAD OF
r:a.:YE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FR 1 ENDS, A PIECE OF
FANCY CHIN A.
BE SURE TO CALL FOR YOURS.
PRODUCE "WANTED
CALEND!R
elate
RE
GOING TO
rM, N*ZURI C :fl H17i,RA'Xu'Y
An n.ii.iol
insurance. !hE#SII-
SAVE YOUR Cena et. x S.
he Ster
r
Service an
Phone
40
Qiahty
„' OW TO GIVE YOU SOME REAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THOSE
LONG WINTER NIGHTS. LOOK OVER THIS LIST, PICK OUT
TOUR SET AND ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR
OWN HOME, FREE OF CHARGE.
SOME REAL BARGAINS INTHIS LIST:
e
a;
1 Westinghouse, Phones Complete $22.00
1 Kolster Table, 6 -Tube •$137.00
1 Westinghouse Batteryless Console at $160.00
1 DeForest Crosley, A Real Buy at .. $245.00
1 Kolster Compact, Batteryless ....01.4 $185.00
1 Kolster Console, complete $190.00
X King, 6 -Tube Table Model, Musi. onse ._ $147.00
1 DeForest Crosley, Table Model at $119.00
SEE AND HEAR THESE SETS AT
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
HARRY G. HESS
Radio Repairing with real Testing Equipment.
iia oesiesseesesoam•gooseseMr•••filifi•••ita•••••••••f••i
Goal Coal
THE COLD DAYS ARE NOW HERE, AND WE ARE JUST .IN
A FINE POSITION TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC 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 SHEDS IPL. ZURICH.
Let
Us soli
You the very coal obtainable e at the lowestp
i
r ccs.
'Leave your order with us. J!
TRY OUR CONTINENTAL STOCKFOOD 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 PATRONAGE.
PAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A NEW SEED CLEANING
MACHINE WHICH IS ANOTI-iER LINE ADDED TO OUR
EVE.RGROWING BUSINESS,
L�.Sc.hlibe
1
ei NH. so• etreserf` owe some soiiollelimoomoo otimi
Will be held in the '
s TOWN HALL, ZU' .
On•.
Monday, January 28th, j1929
At 1 o'c'sock,
BUSINESS -.Receiving the Direct-
or's,
i ect-oar's, Mai age's% and Auditors' Report.
Election of, Directors and Auditors
nand the cl,esenesion . of such bnstn ss as
may be of interest of the Company.
Hent Eilbe•r, Secretary.
WilViain R. Rilliott, President.
NOTICE
The annual sleeting of the 'mem-
bers of Zurich Agricultural Society
will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich
On Tuesday, January 42nd, 1929
At 2.7t. at.
'Business -- Receiving Treasurer's
and auditors' Report, Election of
Officers, Etc.
A. F. Hees, Secretary.
E. F. Klopp, 1'rc ident.
HAY COUNCIL
The Council of the Township o
Hay met according to the Muni:cipa
Act, on Monday, January 14th, 192
in the Town Hall, Zurich, when th
following subscribed to the Declarat
ion of Ofrree: Reevo, foals H; Ra-
der; Councillors --W. R. Dougall,
David Duchterme, Alfred Melick and
Edmund Waalper.
Mr. L. H. Rader, Reeve, then ad-
dressed the :-embers of the Council
and after der ling with matters per-
taining to the work for 1929, aske
for hearty iso -operation and full eon
sideration of ell matters which mey
be brought before the Board this year
A numbe • of communications were
dealt with and ordered filed.
The foltowing.motions ware passed
The regular monthly meeting of th
Council be held on the first Monde
of each month, beginning at 1.30
o'clock sharp.
That the annual meeting of the sub
scribers of the Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System be held on Saturday,
January 26th, at two o'clock, p.rn.
That the 'Reeve and Cterk be auth-
orized to sign and submit to the
Minister of Public Highways' of On.,
tario 'the petition of the `Township
of Hay showing that during mire year
1928 there has been expended upon
Township Roads the sum of $15,-
326.11, and puon the streets of Zur-
ich Police Village the sum of $60.7.52
and requesting the statutory grant
on those amounts according to the
Ontario Highway Act and amend-
ments thereto.
That the Collector be authorized
to continue the levy of all unpaid
taxes for 1928 and that the penalty
and costs of collection be added as
a debt due to the Township.
That .the Clerk subscribed for
eight copies of the Municipal World,
one copy for each of the fol/owing:
Reeve, Councillors, Clerk, Assessor,
and Road Superintendent.
That the following be appointed
officials of the Township of Hay for
the year 1929: Collector, R. Miller;
Auditors, J. A. Smith and Ferd Hab-
erer; Caretaker of hall, J. Albrecht;
Member of Board of Health, C. Sell
ilbe; Sanitary Inspector, Eastern Div
ision, B. S. Edwards, Western Div-
ision, C. Either; School Attendance
officer, Eastern Div., 12: ,Munn; West-
ern
est
ern Div., F. E. ])ucharroe.
And that a by-law be prepared con
firming the .appointinentes
That the salaries to be paid to the
officials of Township of Hay for the
year 1929 be fixed as .follows Clerk.
and Treasurer .'..., ; Assessor $120
Collector $45.00; Caretaker ':$50.00
Auditors, $x.0.00 foe 'J'ownship and
$2.00 for Telephone each, And that
a By-law' be prepared eonfirmi.eg the
same.
That accounts covering Township,
Roads, Telephone and Genera! items
be passed gas J'ollor\ s.
H. H. Neel. telephone aerount '28
$2.40; J. 1)c cher, Jr., balance pay
list 1928 29,50; N. Stanleke, pay list
7.50; W. D�tchaeme pay list 15.00;
Bonthron A Drysdale, =vomit $1.00;
r
'1 ole
orfe ,Ela.Co n
13 tc r
u . '13.11
p Tel,
Co
tolls, Nov.; 21 to Doe, 20.95 66; Nor -
thtyrn Ei..e. Co., supplies 25,44'; RR,
Ctut'nther cartoge 2.25;. M. Cr. Deltss,
salaary, car and batteries 92,00; .Zur-
ich Central swit.chimn.g 96.00, P. Mc-
es -
Isaac Wary 47 5.00; ditto for batter-
ies 21.;10, Tor labor 4.50, less C.O.P.
S. 43:80, total 45,7.20. General Ac-
connts--Noirmimattion enmcl Election ex-
penses 181.55 U. S. 5, No. 15, dole--
gate
ole-
gate .O l� •\, 1928 , 500;' Township
C".lc rlt, re i isterin Births, Deaths and
Marriages 25.75; Ont. Hospital, i'e
C: Rupp, 3 months 39.00„ Jas, priest
digging grove rc+ Beeswax 4.00; fiosp
ital for S ek Chi!ilren, grant 5,00.
'.•h.� t ournt;il 14i�,loui;at�d to rnc�clt, �a
edit ou Monday Feb. 4th, at 1.30 p,
A. I� . lieu, ,' 0444,
/ BLAU .
heti �r ltd Mrs.. Dennis Cerriveatl
bo',tegot Moly settled in their near
a OIL the 'Down Line.
Miss Margaret Douglasa returned
to High School at Exeter .on Mon-
day lifter: spending the holidays at her
home in the village,
• Mr. Alex Albin was in London
last week visiting his little .daughter
who is in the Hospital.
Mr.• Harold Johnston, accompanied
by Mr. Earl Waldo. of Zurich, spent
a few days in Goderich last week.
The many friends of Miss Bernice
Thiel will, be pleased to tear• that
she is improving nicely after, her
very seriousill**l�ess,s..pp,, q�.y��
ML�Lr'SGREA N
Messrs. Glenn Love and Fred Wat-
ers have secured positions in Hain-.,
ilton.
Miss Margaret McAllister of Hen-
sall, is spending a few days at the
hone of Mn and Mrs. Samuel Wal-
ker.
Mr. Clifford Moir -who has been en-
gaged in cutting: wood with Mr. Gel --
den Love, has returned to Hen -sell.
M'rs. L. Eller and children, are sp-
ending a few days at the berrie of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc tlurtie.
Mr. W, Douglas of :13 ru. ':iirrf d,
played a flying visit With friends on
Wednesday.
The services in the clinch nri ,"31.17
clay last was very thinly attended,
led,
owing to the cold spell and ev much
sickness.
Mrs. M. Reichert atter- lea the: fun-
eral of the late Mr. N. Sitedereeek
in Hensall on *Friday le :*.
Mr. Wm. Reiehert has treat i
family to new Whippet t edan.
f �r
l STANLEY TOWNSHIP
9 Mr. Wilbur Keys has sin ' ssed
the McLean farnn on the Mil 1;ead,
Tuckersmitli, which has been kneed
for a Millibar of year. by a 1.. John
Nicholson 11r. Keys gets possession
in the spring.
Mrs. Roy Lamont has returned to
her horse after epentlii1.P a few days
with her mother, Mrs. McArthur at
1-Iensell. '
d The new St:'tnley Council met_ at
Varna on Monday for their first me-
eting when the following 'officers -we-
re appointed for .19'0:
Clerk, John E. J'lar'nwell; Treasur-
er, Geo. Beatty;Ass�e sot, Joseph
Hood; Collector, Will Reid; Board of
Health ,• Ed. 1lernee, John Pepper;'
e Di Shaw; Auditor, Lelia. Manson
Y •
Alex IVIcEwen.
Dashwood
Miss Margaret Ini..srnar of Detroit,
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. G. Fisher and Edna have re-
turned after spending ,st. veral -weeks_
in London.
Rev. Ness is spending a few days
Elmira this week.
Word has been received here on
Sunday of the death of Miss Annie
Burke which took place in London..
Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.
Miss .Bunke was a former resident of
this community.
Muth symipathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Wildfong in the loss of
their ' youngest son Claire Melvin,
who passed away on Saturday, Jan-
uary 12th, at the age of 4 years and
4 months. He had contracted whoop
ing caugh and pneunioriia and from
the first his condition was serious.
All that medical skill and loving care
could do wes done for him but with -
oat avail his sweet little life passed
out to God. The 'funeral service was
held on Monday afternoon to Exeter
cemetery for interment. Rev. F. B.
Meyer: spoke very feelingly for the
great sorrow to the parents to give
up. their sweet little child, but they
are only parted for a while. We
commend the mourning ones to Him
who said "Suffer the little children to
coma; i into ane .and forbid them not
for. of such is the Kingdom of Heav-
en," and hope and pray that finally
there may be a grand reunion in that
home beyond this life.
COUNTY NEWS:
Cephas. Pyin of Usborne, shipped
three baby beeves to Toronto mar-
ket for thee Christmas trade and the
animals brought the top price, 14
cents per Ib. The youngest of the
animals was ten months old and
-weighed 830 pounds. The other two
were eleven and thirteen months- old
and the three weighed 2280 pounds
in Toronto, The price averaged over
$100 each, which semis a pretty high
price for animals of their age.
Clarence McLean, of Kippen, a
student, of Seaforth Collegiate dnrii e'
1920-27. •Ifo
won the
Western Univ-
ersity Scholarship for 1928 from r.,
eter Higlh School, ' and is now attend.
ing Western Univer;sity. At the Coin
mencomcnt Exercises held hi Exeter
on Dec. 21st, he was presented with
the Cold Medal•"and cheque given by
the. Exeter Board of Education for
obtaining the highest standing in the
school and delivered the valedictory,
which the chairman, Mr. j. G. Stan-
bury, stated was the best ever given
at Exeter.
Diplomas and seals were given out
Sunday afternoon last at the Main
Street Sunday School Exetet, Exetor to those
vho had been present each
Sunday
.luring t.lmo year. II. E. Huston roe
rived congratulations from the sehool
ern having completed his 21st year of
1y
eoftinnotxs attendance
•
InUrSd;ay, ,EE1111a
y 10th, 19130
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But when, incorporated in that same cabinet, is one of tb
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by radio tubes and reproduced through a powerful cone speaker
with volume, quality and tonal depth found only in phono-
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And when you consider that this is a Rogers product, using the
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tiwick
Robert Penhale of Bayfield , has
moved to the Bronson Line, Stanley,
for the winter, to the home of his br-
other John, who now has the farm
formerly occupied by John Cowan.
A. very unique event took place
during Christmas week in Howick
Township, whenboxholders on R.R.2,
Clifford, with their families gathered
as a surprise party at tohe home of
their mail -carrier, John Porterfield,
and presented him with a handsome
Coleman gal lamp and his assistant,
Miss Olive Porterfield with a fine
manicure set. .An address expressing
appreciation of Mr. Porterfield's ser-
vices for about sixteen years also was
presented.
Jas. Tuberville died recently at his
home in Parkhill, aged 88 years. He
had been ill a few days with the flu
but hisdeath came unexpected. For
the past sixteen years he had been
employed in the PJarkhill PQstoifice
and is survived by his wife, one son
and five daughters.
The short source in Agriculture and
IIonie Economies, Sewing, and Horne
Nurcing and First Aid held in Wing -
ham as arraaged by the Department
of Agriculture :for Huron County.
The eounse lasting from Jan. 7,- CO
Feb': Ist for five days a week. Ix -
pert teachers and demonstrators are
giving the instructions and prizes are
given to the most proffeient students,
The death took place the other day
in Parkhill or Moses Mawson, the old
est reeident of that place at the age
of 96 years. He was the father-in-
law of T. Appleton of Exeter, Dur-
ing the Old Boys' celebration in Park-
hill last summer the deceased had the
experience of ,an aeroplane flight.
I-IENSALL
Mrs. Forrester of Windsor, visited
with her aunts, the Misses s Emma and
Mary Johnston. •
John Zuefle, w'hi1e visiting friends
in Exeter, and vicinity, was stricken
with a severe attack' of kidney trou-
ble and brought home. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
arvey ]tidson, son of Mr. and Mrs'
Colin Hudson' who has been danger-
ously 111 with pneumonia, is showing
signs of improvement.
Mrs. T. lifellarg, of London, is here
waiting on her another, Mrs. T. Peart
vho is confined to her home with ill-
1 A very quiet wedding was :solemn-
' me:la at St.Jamie' .
Cathedral, at carni, . '-oro..'n-
to, reccs tly, when Rev.. A.Marty
Jiroigate•, mint -;-ted in marriage, Win-
ifred Reece, daughter of Mrs,. R.
Iudrnore• kIensyall, to Wita, Mee.
Walker of Weston.
The election of Reeve and coun-
cillors was held on Monday last and
considering the day, a large vote was
polled, as the candidates were busy;
in getting the people out, and the re-
sult of the poll was as follows: Foy
Reeve, R. Higgins 184, O. Geiger
149, majority of 35 for Higgins. For
Councillors, J. Sangster 213, G.
Petty 194, R. Camenon 17$, J. We .
Ortwein 158.
The opening of the Public and Con-
tinuation Schools had been postponed
till Monday, Jan. 14th.
The many friends of Mrs. Verne
Hedaen will be pleased to know that
she is now improving after her
ness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas Jinks received word' of
the death of her youngest brother,
David Blatchford, who died recentlae •
at his home in Brandon, Man., He
had been in poor health for some
time, ,and was in his 40th year.
Much sympathy is extended to his re--
Wives.
e- •latrives• in Hensall.
The death of Thos. Appleton, oo-
cured at his home Tuesday horning
last, deceased had been suffering'
from a very severe attack of fin• ani
regardless of beet attention he sue.
cumbed He had been a resident of
Hensall for a great many years, since
a boy, and for a number of years ant,'
till time of death was employed as a.
section'
man on the railway, iy> undwas.
a faithful worker. He was married
to Florence Cook, daughter of 'Thos.
Cook of town, and together with twte
young sons and two brothers and 'one.
sister survive. Deceased was in his.
42nd year and nnmti a few weeks 'ague
was quite strong and active.
Death visited the home of Mrs.
Nathan Sunclrrcock and claimed his
life on Wednesday morning last week
following an illness of only a few -
days of pneumonia, having contrac-
ted a very serious' cold, and with hiss.
advanced years he couldnot with-
stand the disease Flo was ,a devout.
member of the united Church, and`=
for many years was a prominnent fa's •
liter in Stanley Township, coming tee
Hensall only about a year ago.. Mr
was a native of Ragland and spent;'
a greatdeal of hit; time near Blythe.
Was twice married, his first wife pre-•
deceased him some years ago and .lea.-
ves to: mourn his loss by his first roar.
ridge five sons and second nlarriaagre•
his widow and five young daughtee
survive, The f
uneaalwag Imo o
held frac*.
the United Chum ah 'on Feiic.layo from,
where the retnains . were taken
111yth for interment. Deceased gs
in his ;14th y'eeut„