The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-14, Page 44* !l.•11..1+..3.,.......,.,...,. .....4"1"1'4 f'........�M�1�Fl+; ..,,, . B 4. i L E 1 ,. educing 4. . jStock 1 Beginning Feb. 9th Ending February 16th I SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO LIST EVERYTHING. YOU ?;; P 4 WILL HAVE TO COME AND SEE OUR GREAT BARGAINS + 4• + + + .Fia,ztnel, 27 -in wide, per yard 15c 't' Teweiliag, pee yard: ,-, 1 1 t T . 15c 4Ac Cottottade, Regular 50c., yard for Ginghams, at per yard 20c + 7- and G. Laundry Soap, 22 cakes For Pahn Olive Soap, 4 cakes for Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 2 tins Broken Biscuits, 2 lbs. for Flannelette Blankets, Ibex, large Comforters, Iarae size, each Boy's Fleeced Underwear, each :Men's Fleeced Underwear, each $1.00 25c 25c 25c $2,00 ,,.$2.00 50c 75c 30c 25c for size at • ., Fingering Yarn, per skein Common Yarn, per skein ALL SWEATERS AT BELOW COST. COME AND SEE THEM. ALL MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES • SEE OUR SHIPMENT OF STAMPED MATS, NEW PATTERNS. + MEN'S FINE AND WORK SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES 4 To the Farmers, See our big Stock of Dr. Hess' Stock Food, Poultry •T Panacea, Louse Killer, Etc, • 4. Every Package Guaranteed. Money back if .not satisfactory. .t. DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THIS SALE + 4- + 9 i -e a ••§.•P.e-e,•t.,•r4,4-i`÷÷y...,eeeceeto.: eee 5.4++++4++++++++++4+++++i.4'+ T. L. WURM Pi4oe r"•a� a * @y ea ::s)QaMQ : ! rpt'40063+Aye!s98t44111110992160099009110i1.l1! Coal Goal 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 IN ZURICH. Let Us sell You the very best coal obtainable at the lowest prices. Leave .your order with us, TRY 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 PATRONAGE. 'HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A NEW SEED CLEANING -MACHINE WHICH IS ANOTHER LINE ADDED TO OUR EVERGROWING BUSINESS. L. Schilbe & Son ONsetset90111ewe?e19H1®ria»ll90f0ea0eeNsssaete»arelss•990•11 esel0s 4 9 9 .14: 41108 M 4. • .� 4. • • 4.. 9\ 9 9 9. 4eo-+•••••••••••se++a•seeee•••>•oos••••••••••♦.••••acs• "'"'CH HERALD'S 1929 Clubbing List HERALD and Kitchener Daily Record ........$5.i0 HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe ... $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire , . $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Sat. Mail and Empire , . , $3.25 HERALD and Toronto Daily Star .. $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star .. $6,00 HERALD and London Free Frees $6.0O HERALD and London. Advertiser $6.00 HERALD and London Farmer's Advocate $2.25 HERALD and Farm and Dairy $2.75 HERALD and. Farmers' Sun $2.50 HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25 HERALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs: $3.00 HERALD and Canadian Countryman $2.25 HERALD and Weekly Witness $3.1:5 HERALD and Farmers Magazine $2,50 HERALD and Youth's Companion : 8.25 HERALD and Huron Expositor, Seaforth . $3.25 HERALD and Ontario Journal $2"75 HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada $3.15 And a greet many more that we cannot enumerate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in Canada and the United States, and can save you ntoney on the most of them. ZVRIC11, HalERALD LOCAL MARKETS, (Correeted every 'Wednesday) Butter, lb. -.- .., ,..,4 40c Dried apples lib.. _ 8e Eggs . , , 22, 28, 32,. Oats ....,,,,... 50 Flour.. , 3,50-4.15 Wheat .. , •.,. •••.•. 1.25 • • . ••. •• • • •i i + i •a i .. • +••I • • •• i� i. • RiIrNE'{i! AL1, YOUR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES • AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE TROLII1LE, AND BE- + r SIDES YOU ARE DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU 40 • KNOW, AND WILL DO THE SQUARE THING WITH • YOU: +' •RERA.L.D Zurich. ******44•••AA•••••A••••••••*i►+++++i' 'rtye**** **r1* Buckwheat 80 wlea .. Shorts per ton , 35.00 Bran per ton .. 34,00 Chickens Live . 15, 19, 2. Old Hens , ........ 14 18 20 Live Hogs,, 10.00 AUCTION SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE AND EF- FECTS AT DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH On :. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 .. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp 5 brand new iron beds, springs. and mattresses; 5 new dressers and 5 new stands, also 5 toilet sets; 3 -piece par- lor suit—; 24 kitchen chairs new; Hospital single'bed with steel rubber tired wheels new; steel single bed New; 12 dining chairs new; 6 lamps, storm door, 4 leather chairs, 2 coal stoves, 3 arin chairs, wood box, 3 ;yhite granite 4ma11 tables; parlor ta- b1e, smell Oak table,. 200 sealers, -a number of pets and pans, qutin1 ty of dishes, glass tunibleae, pitchers, small churn 2 eleetl'le plates, coal oil heater, leaf table, 3 big kitchen tables; kitchen cabinet, S -day clock; mirror, some jugs, snow shovel, elec- tric wash machine, 40 feet of 'new rubber hose for washing cars; storm doors, screen doors, a. number of ben- ches, short maple wood, big pine door, some good plank, quantity inch lum- ber; u -ber; carpets, big apple peeler, pr. col•- ar tops, new hand clippers, Z milk cans, 5 double blankets I.X.L., 5 bed spreads, 5 comforters, number bath towels, parlor rug 10x12 new, clothes cupboard, number of curtain poles, some spoons. REAL ESTATE—Property conta- ins 4 lots, a frame dwelling, with kit- chen attached, woodshed, stable, bake shop, new double garage, on main street, known as Heist's Bakery. Terris—Furniture and Effects, cash; Real Estate—l0 per cent on day of sale, balance on July 1st. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Alex. Voisin, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auc- tion on Lot 10, North Boundary, Hay Township, 7_ mile east of Hiilsgreen, on Thursday, February 28th, com- mencing at 1 o'clock sharp •the foll- owing: HORSES -1 heavy draft horse ris- ing 5 yrs. old; 1 heavy draft mare 10 yrs. old; - Agricultural filly rising 3 yrs. old; 1 Agricultural colt rising 1 yr. old; 1 driving horse rising 2 yrs old by Ledora; 1 driving mare rising 2 yrs old by Peter Moco; 1 driving colt rising 1 yr by Fedora. Cattle -1 Durham cow 7 yrs. old, due in April; 1 Durham cow 8 yrs. old due in April; 1 Durham cow 5 yrs. old due in May; 1 Durham cow 7 yrs •old freshened 1 month; 1 cpw 5 yrs. old milking; 1 Jersey cow 5 yrs old milking; 2 steers rising 2 yrs old; 6 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 3• steers rising 1 yr; 2 heifers rising 1 yr; 1 calf 1 month old. PIGS -10 pigs weighing about 100 lbs. each. HENS --100 Rock pulllets laying. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binde:- 6. ft. cut nearly new; M. -H. mower 6 ft cut; M. -H. drill 13 hoe; M. -H. 10 ft. steel rake; M. -H. stiff tooth culti- vator; M. -H. bean cultivator and har- vester combined; land roller; Bissel disc; set diamond ltarr•ows; Wilkinson' walking plow nearly new; Tudhope Anderson wagon; hay rack 16 ft; sugar beet rack 12ft; gravel box; set sleighs, 2 light wagons; pig rack ;steel tired buggy; Portland d cuttei 2 bug- gy poles; cutter pole; pleasure sleigh; Clinton fanning mill; set 1000 lb. scales; grindstone, root pulper; feed cooker; Buckeye oil brooder new; onion scuffle! 1 horse scu'ifler; onion screen; 28 -ft. extension ladder, lawn mower, set breeching harness, set backbend harness, 6 collars; 10 tons nixed hay; 150 bushels oats suitable for seed; 25 bush., seed barley; quan- tityof lumber; forks; shovels; hoes; whiffletrces, neckyokes, and numer- ous other articles. TERMS --Tiers., Hay, Grain and all sums 'of $10 ;ted tinder cash, over that amount 7 months credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes, 6 per went: per anntun off for cash on creti- n; amounts. Ross Love, ,Proprietor. Wm. S. Johnctan, Clerk: g, George Il. Elliott, Auctioneer. • HAY .COUNCIL. The ,regular monthly meeting Of the Couneii of the Township of play vas held in the Town Hall; Zurich, >n 11ondey, Pebreary 4th, :1929, with 1,11 members present except .Mr:. 'W. a. Dougall, ;vhn was absent on ae •ount of ill;tess in his family, The einutes of the meeting held en Janu- ry 14th were adopted as read, The following resolutions were pas - ..a, That the r ee report t of the tt.gditxera for .wY »:ar 1929 he, adopted as presort- / .and their ae eorbi,'s Ire' n iett,e'?d fon' That the report, plans, ete:, of Geo:. A. McCubbin, rival engineer, relate in to the •Ptsebe and Aux Sable Rive ers Improvement be received and that the said report, plans, etc„ will be read and considered at the meeting of the Council on Monday, March 4, at two o'clock, p.m. That McPherson && Makins, barrist ers, etc., Stratford, be appointed sol- icitors for the Township of Hay. Thatthe resignation of T. R. Pa'1t- terson, as Township Engineer, be ac- cepted and that Geo. A. McCubbin, of Chatham, be appointed as engineer under the Ditches and Watercourses Act for the Township of Hay and that a By-law be prepared for presentat- ion at the March meeting confirming said appointment. Thath By-law No. 1-1929, confirm- ing appointment •of officials of the Township for the year 1929 be read three times and filially passed. That the account of T. R. Patter- son, covering fees re Zurich Drain South and amounting to $325.00 be be referred to the Township solicitor for advice. That the following be appointed as Road Commissioners for the' various Township Roads Divisions for the ye- ar 1929: Road No. 1---(a) M. M. Russell, (b) John Park, (c) Sydney McArth- ur; No. 2--(a) C. Aldsworth, (b) F. Corbett: 40r rr. G, heti; bio. 3--(a) C, -4f! "tvorth, (b) A,.Mousseau, .(c) 0. Koehler; No, 4-(c) Eldon Jarrott No. 5--(a) W. Dearing, (b) T. Kyle, (c) S. Walker; No. 6-(a) S. Martin, (b) Jas. Rennie; No- 7--(e) Fred Haberer; No. S --(a) S. Hoffman, (b) W. Grenier, (c) John Pesch; No.9-- (a) R. Miller, (b) E. Gabel, (?e.)) R. Geiger; No. 10-- (a) E. P. Datars;. (b E J. Stire (c) T. Ayotte; No. 11--(a) Wm. Fisher; No. 12 --Max. Turnbull; - No. 13--P. Schede; No. 14--J. Camp- bell, ampbell, L. Kalbfleisch, E. Hendrick; No. 17 M. Corriveau; No. 18--T. Dins- more, A. L. Sreenan; Zurich Police Village --C. Eilber; Dashwood Police Village --E. Geiser. The following accounts were pas- sed : T. Ayotte, pay list $31.52; A. L. Sreenan, -Pay list 25.25; H. Krueger pay list 2. 25. Telephone. Accts. ----J. A. Smith, auditor 2,00; Ferd Haberer auditor 2.00; Zurich Central switch- iny 48.00 M. G. Deitz, salary and car 90.00; A. F. Hess, interest on note, 27.50; Northern Electric Co., mater- ial 51.25; Stromberg-Carlson Mfg. Co. supplies 10.45; Con. Telephones and Supplis, material 12.88; C. L. Snaith, printing account 30.60; Gen- eral Accounts ---J. A. Smith, auditor, 10.00; Ferd Haberer auditor 10.00; Municipal World supplies 36.10; Bk. of Montreal, Zurich, tax collections 25.00; Tuckersmith Telo. Sy., balance 1928 rates 24.32; Dr. Dougall, ac- count re Henry 32.75; T. R. Patter son, re -staking Black Creek 120,00. The Council adjourned to meet a- gain on Monday, March 4th, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. A. F. Hess, Clerk. T1tursday,'February 14th, 192.9', Milton Od ti* of leondini. visited' with his ,parents here,. Mrs. G. J- Smith ,and babe • .af St. Marys is visiting with her parents, 'Mr: and Mrs; Geo. C. Petty. Ruth, the- :f* year old daughter of Mrs: G. Redden; was taken seriously ant :rushed to Seaforth Hospital !for treatments. • The Ba:ndk of 1VIontreal is having ;improvements made in redecarating !the interior. IThe highway plow, which is nearly as large as that used on the railways has opened up the London Road and put it .ia a very passable condition for the autos. Dashwood Mrs. Herman Eidt of Ingersoll and Mrs. John Eidt of New Hamburg, spent the week -end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade. Mrs, E. Tiernan is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Schroeder returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter at New Hamburg. Miss 'Neild- Fassold of London, HILLSGREEN Miss Agnes Love of London, is spending a few holidays at her home here. Mr. William Jarrott is this week attending the Thresherrnen's Conven- tion in London. Mr. 'Bruce Walker was a Saturday visitor to see his father who is re- covering from a serious operation. in Clinton Hospital. Quite a number' from this com- munity attended the Chiselhurst Dance in the Hensall Hall onWednes- day last. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jarrott of Kippen were Sunday visitors with friends. Miss D. Hagan was a week -end -guest with. friends in Hensall. The young people are holding a Valentine Box Social on February 14 at 8 o'clock. Games and contests will be the evening's entertainment. Everybody welcome. Adfnission 25e and 50c. , theomen W is Missionary Society Y meets on Friday, February 15th. The World's Day of Prayer. The text word is 'Honor". Miss Ruth Richardson spent the week -end with friends in Zurich. rMr. and Mrs. E. Snell, bridal cou- ple, of Edmonton, Alta., spent Sun- day at the home of Mr and Mrs. C, Stephenson. They are here on their wedding trip: HENSALL Me. and Mrs. Gordon Cox of Dau- phin, Man., who have been visiting friends here, have left for their ho- me lest week. Manley Jinks of Detroit, spent the Week -end athi;s home here. Irk and Mrs. Robt. Eacrett anno- unce the cngegement of their eldest daughter, Illena Yulieeee, to Dwight L. Barber, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Barger of Cuevansville, Pen., the marriage lo take place int February. 'C'lte. many .friends of Chas. MCDon nen are pleased. to see Hint out again after hie recent illness. Mr. acid Mrs. Mew of Goderich we- re recent visitors faith Miss Mattic Ellis. Mr. Manley Jinks of Detroit, was a week -end visitor with his wife and parents here. Mrs. Newsomr, who Marti' teen ep riding a tittle with her daughter, Mr. :ltd Mre. Montoee lett fa.r lien, horny tistxalaut-ion artleng the pltb7iG, c410o11tt*v - figafeTtb a tt .e'faele a rifle, a ahotgizr4.. several itasitligl4te and a large quant- ity. nof ammunition, Entrance ,..being gained.,titrougn the cellar, Constable Whitesidess of Goderich, was sant for and investigated the matter" but so: far no .arrests were made. It. is wet - dent that the thief was famtlar with the store and had set his heart on the guns as other things of greater value • were left untouched. '. The funeral took place in Egmond ville cemetery, on Saturday last, of John Hulllston, who met death trag- ically at the family homestead on the 4th concession of Tuckersmith Tp., on Thursday last. The funeral took place from the home of his brother - in -lay Hy. Forsyth, of the 9th con., of ,Tuckersmith, and was largely ate tended.. Deceased had resided alone on the homestead, where he was born and lived for 60 years. A neighbor who called at his home found deceas- ed lying near the barn door, where it is thought he had fallen when en-• gaged in feeding horses, as a dish' of grain he evidently had been carrying was found scattered nearby. spent, the week -end with her parents, ' Wm. Geuther, well-known horse Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff of Sarnia at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. L. Hamacher on Monday. Miss Hazel Haugh of Brucefield vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. pirk. haat week. Death of Mr. Levi Hamacher. This community was cast into a deep gloom last Thursday evening, when it was learned that Mt. Levi Hamacher had passed away very sud- denly at the home of his daughter zu Detroit, death being due to heart failure. The funeral being held from. his late residence here in Dashwood on Monday afternoon:. The auditor- ium of the church was practically filled' with friends. Rev. Ness in a very able address paid a fitting tri- bute to the character of the deceased and spoke of the high esteem in whi- ch he was held in the community. The choir assisted with the services and Mr. Clayton ?file sang very swe- etly that splendid solo. "Closer, Still with Thee." Mr. Hamacher was 49 years, 4 months and 11 days of age, and is survived by his widow, one da- ughgter, Mrs. C. Wildfong of Detroit, one son Eddie at home, one step -dau- ghter Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Detroit; six step sons; Arthur, Simon, Elmore Reinhold, Otto and Herb Willert and five brothers. Interment took place in the Lutheran ' Cemetery on the Bronson Line. Among those Who at- tended from a distance were: Mr. Charlles Hamacher of Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Morris Hamacher of Pigeon, Mich. Mr. Allan Hamacher of PIats- ville, Ont., Mrs. S. L. Upthegrove and Gordon Hamacher of Elmira, Mr. P. HHarnett of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer of ParkhilL (Delayed in the mails) Mr. Wtn. Ehlers and Mrs. May of Kitchener, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Schroeder last week. Mr. C. Haugh of Brucefield is vis- iting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shea and family of Eston, Sask., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kraft and daughters. Miss Reid of Bayfield is spending a :few days with her brother Mr. J. C. Reid. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jos. Brenner at Grand Bend on Saturday. Word was received here of the death of Mr. Ernest Bender of Blyth a former resident of this vicinity. A- mong those who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bender and son Archie; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz and Mr. Henry Hoffman. ' COUNTY NEWS. The contract for the building of the new elevator annex and mariue leg has been awarded. by -the Goder- ich Elevator Co., to J. 5'. Metcalf Co., of - Montre'al. The work is to begin immediately and to be completed by August 15th, costing around 25,- 000.. Sophia Henretta Schroeder; nee Ehlers was born on April 5, 1841 at leckllenbur�, Germany, the family coining to Canada when she was a young girl, In'1860 she was married to : Jahn Schroeder.;;. of Phillipsburg,' Soon after mamg� they mov- ed it marriage e to Stpaien 'foe. and in the course of time they became the patents ' of 1.3 child m. Deceased made her hone with her daughter, Mrs. John Williams. since last summer, and cried on January 211th in her 88th year. The Funeralwas conducted by the pastor of the Crediton church, Rev, W M. Sipped, ably assisted by Rev., i'. B. Meyer of Dashwood. ale election in Goderich township on Friday '.tort to fill the vacancy in the Tp. Couru;.lI (only three candid- ates for. councillor having qualified at the regular mu ieipal election time resulted h the choice of Ernest John ston, who had the lead of about 40 votes own' Joint A. Coat.. At the .xe ccntemeeting H. L. Salyhld was ap- pointed treasurer of the Township. Mary C'lark,beloved wife of.: Jas. Clark, of Crediton, passed away on January 27th, aged 98 years, 4 mon= the and 4 days, She was the daug- hter of the Tats Isaac Hill and . was born west of Crediton in 1850. In 1871 she was united in marriage to Sen. Clark. 'This union •was blessed with eight &Wheal, seven of vhoin are still i` orte daughter, .h rn o ,redee-Seenhod C2wits at age. Borne tits t. i'n .tht, early houre of Saturday niaet luta a thief catered e . Sills• * $Otat'Y aiwr iit+une situ lux 44 you're trainer, died suddenly at his home in Forest from a heart attack, aged 45 years. He had been training the Graff - ton horses in Forest for several years: and during the past four months had been training for F. Thrower, at Kerwood. He is survived by his wide and one small daughter.. ,ow Mr. and Msr. John Langford, who - had spent the greater part of their 45 years of married life in Granton and vacinity passed away in less than one week. After a week's illness she passed away at their home near Ild- erton, Mr. Langford had taken ill a few days before her death, which so seriously' affected him that he too passed away in a few days. At the January meeting of the Co- unty Council it was announced that a bequest of $300 had been made int favor of the Huron County Childr- en's Aid Society, for the use of the! Children's Shelter in Goderich. Thi bequest was a provision in the will of the late John Hoare, of the Township of E. Wawanosh near Auburn, who. died in December last.i A suddendeath occured at her - home in Egmondville, when Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod, a highly estemed res- ident, widow of Geo. A. K. McLeod of Exeter, passed away from heart trouble, aged 7.7 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Ch- urch, Seaforth, was the second dau- ghter of the late Henry Chesney, welt known pioneer of Tuckersmith Tp., where she was born on the old home- stead. After her husband's death she - went to reside in Egmondville. _ Henry Isaac, of Stephen Tp., pas- sed away at the home of his son, Thos., Lot 16, Can. 22, about four miles south of Grand Bend, in his 85 - year. Deceased had been ailing for a- bout three months.. Was born in the United States and came to Canada as a lad. For many years the family resided on the Lake Road, and some- thing over twenty years ago the de- ceased moved to the farm south of the Bend. His wife predeceased haze eight years ago. The departed was a fine old gentleman and was highly re- spected by those who knew him. He He is survived by five daughters and' four sons. Mrs. 3. Wakier of the London Rd.,.. south of Exeter passed away from • pneumonia, following influenza. Site was aged 77 years, 2 months and 18 days, her maiden name being Man Clark, and was born in Stanley Tp.,. on the Goshen Line, 57 years ago she was united in marriage to Jas. Wallop er, who predeceased her in 1924- . With the exception of a few years during their early married life which were spent in Centralia, they resided: on the London Road. Two sons and two daughters survive. ;While trimming trees for the Belli. Tel. Co. at Wingham, the other days. Albert .rt GregorY,from fell .a ladder landing on the pavement on his head' With blood pouring' from his head! the unconscious man was rushed to, the hospital•whcr: he received medic- al attention and a delicate aperatioet performed to relieve the pressure on, the brain. While sn:ceessful, the pat-. lent did' not rally and death camea-. bout noon of the same day. He • was one of the town's well-known, r men, a native of the place and large, ly interested in its welfare as the owe • ner of considerable property -'4 Owing to the epidemic . of tile' Mts.! in St. Marys an order by Medical Of -a ficer Dr: Fraleigh has been posted ole the Bulletin Board by. which all pub- lic places of amusement such as pont rooms,'bowling alleys and motion piic•- ture shows, are to be closed; chur- ches too, are to close their doors un- til the ban is lifted on Tanuary 14th. Bright and keen in intellect to the.: last William . Stewart, Trafalgar • St.,, , Goderich passed away on Monday last Jan. '7th, at itis home. He 1'ia' been up town only a few days prev- ious and his -first ecompiaint of pain, was in his ear, and he also took latiu-- enza thus lasting only a short tine.. He was a great lover of dowers am was planning and preparing for hise. garden in the . spt ing. Wee also Lk greatr ee ad r and took a en inter6• a keen est in •everything that•w e gofiig one. He was a native of Banffshire, Scot• land, but had been a resident of Calle,' neat