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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-05-02, Page 4111.4 +r4' ++++ +4/ 1° '^D 414+++ 41.14 t4++++++03 iC' Fit+++'F+++d!'h l: +l +I• us iness ti ++++++++++4+++++*. 441. TILL EVERYTHING .IS SOL Closin Out a� 4 •g+ VM'd•+ +4.4.4.÷r++++++.,q.++++.,•f 4.4.+14-4444+4-4.4.4-4-4-++++44444.4- r Di • + .4+i 44. 4.i+4-4.4.4-4+3+++3.4444.4- •+ 4; 4. +t• 4. 4. 000 Stck Which is all First 0u hhty New Goods is being offered ±o the Public .i. at prices that will move them quickly 3 See Large Posters for fuller information a. And be sure and reap the benefit of this Gigantic Money Sa!vu:ng Event Phone44 140 T. 4. Ppring Seeds NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO 'THINK OF YOUR SEEDS FOR SPRING SOWING AND PLANTING. WE HAVE .A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND, AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOOD QUALITY. !QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW ON HAND, ALSO CHOICE SEED PEAS a 1 1 .STOCK FOODS 1 s 0 E 1 VirE O CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOCK FOODS INCLUDING 'QUAKER '.FULL -OF -PEP CHICK STARTER. BE .SURE AND 'USE THIS THE COMING SEASON. L. Schilbe & Son r0s4owr*0**411e0SMONasit*aailsOitatM4e 004110 00000S11010sa►0111 1 rte. •::s '.i four horses =not ,wotk•every day ' this spring if they :are trot: in good .noadition—do what ynu :an now to get them in shape. Are.you ready to .Clip them? After winter ia3leaess 1:l-rses are "soft" and if the Jong hair . is not flipped, excessive trk_e itipg soon weakens and slows thein -op. At aught the sweat -soaked long hair lecomes icy cold --.shivering horses can't get proper rest. Imagine ;werk-. Mg en a warm spring day in a fur .coat and going to had In .sweat- .soaked clothes. 'Even if given extra feed, aniclipped horses are unable to keep tip as:well as clippedhorses. =Wet S3oa ass tQs9 ,No long hairs to hold seat, dust, arc.—they soon dry off nal ,groom- ing them is an easy job compared with the unclipped horse. 'arty rest rbetter, feel better and do more work on less feed. lefty. to Clip Horses bet a Stewart No. 1 Clipping aeh n . neves—it will be a big help in keeling 9onr hocaes cm the job . this sl)Ang.:r " anrauteed satisfactory or money' are tr.,sded. Stewart Machines maid aver Xeakra ago are still in. use. Come ses an* San thorn. VP • Clipped 1.,larse3 D* Mon, Lade & W eldo zuniir TIEIE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD (P. F. A--.2211) IN THE MATTER of the Applic- ation of the Municipality of Tucker - smith for approval of an annual; charge of $15.00 to Subscribers to The Tuckersmith Municipal Tele- phone System, the said charge, to in- clude all battery renewals. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING The Ontario Railway and Munic- ipal Board hereby appoints Wednes- day, the Fifteenth Day of May, A. D. 1929, at the hour of a quarter past one o'clock in the afternoon, (Railway Time), in the Town Hall in the Town of Clinton, for hearing the above application. All persons having an interest in this matter and desiring to be heard are directed to attend at the time and place afore - Dated at Toronto this Seventeenth Day of April, A. D. 1929. H. C. SMALL, Secretary. DASHW'OOD Dashwoincl Band will hold their an- nual Band Concert on Wednesday May 15t1-. in •thea Lutheran church shed, where there will be lots of rooni for everybody. Mr. Harvey Mc- Gee will entertain the audience. Mr. Lorne Tiernan of Western Uni- versity London, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. '1'hot�tpson and Dr. and Mrs. l:iowarcl of Detroit, vis- ited relatives here Saturday attd. Sun- day. Mr, mid Mr'sY May of r y Kit f .ZJ*.. a fl. -SS* AL a • • 1VMre, ane Oestreic'hor, Ar, Henry Ehlers left last Satur- day fOr Detroh;itt Whero he will make his home with his daughter. Mr, and Mrs, ki, Es14e are visiting in Sarnia. Mr, Chas, Gm nth ;r is erecting a fine new verandah to his residence. Mr. and. Mrs. Herman-Eidt of In- gersoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade 'on Sunday. Mr. Stade con- tinues .quite pa•o:rly. Mr. and Mrs, A. Oestreicher vis- ited the former's brother in South East Hope on 'Sunday. We are pleased, to report that Mr. J. C. Rein who has been on the sick list for some time is improving slow- ly. Rev. and Mrs. Saur, of Sebring - vine spent Monday hi town. Mr. Copperman of London, will vis- it Reid & Co., store on Wednesday, May 8th with an assartment of sum- mer dresses. Mr. Park of he Top -Notch tailoring of Toronto, visited Reid & Co's. store last week. }ILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reichert and family were Sunday visitors with fri- ends in Auburn. Mr. Ferdinand Stelck has treated himself to a Chrysler car. Miss Eileen Turner of London, Normal, spent the week -end under the parental, roof. A number attended -.,the Huron Presbyterial in James Street United Church, Exeter, on Tuesday April 30th, from the Hillsgreen Auxiliary of the W. M. S.. The Y. P. L. will hold their meet- ing on Monday evening, May 6th at 8.15. Everybody welcome. DRYSDALE St. Peter's Ronan Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful and pious ceremony on Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock, when 55 children receives.' the Holy Sacrmaent of Confirmation:, His Lordship, Bishop McDonald; of Toronto officiating. He spoke to the children explaining the necessity and importance of the sacrament of Con- firmation. His Lordship Bishop Mc- Donald was appointed by His Lord- ship Bishop Fallon, of London to do the work, as Bishop Fallon, owing to ill health, is not able to attend con- firmation and such work. The chil- dren were very well trained under the direction of the Rev. Father Marchan, parish priest. A nice num- ber of priests were iii attendance. After confirmation His Lordship gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament BLAKE. The April meeting of the Blake Mission Band, in charge of the Vice - President, Miss Glady Douglass was opened by repeating the memory verses Matt: 23: 19, 20. Hymn 541 was sung, after which the scripture Lesson, Matt. 28: 1-7, Psalm 100 was read. Gladys Douglas then led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, af- ter which the business was discussed Hymn 768 was sung, followed by roll call. "'The Village School" taken from the study book "In the African Bush" was then given. The meeting was closed by, singing hymn 808, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in Un- ison. Mr, and Mrs Russell Lee and little daughter left Sunday for their home in Flint, Mich. . Mr. Jim Johnston spent the week- end under the parental roof. Mr. J. A. Meyers of London, is spending a few days at his home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of Zurich, spent Monday with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Gascho of Emily City, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, and son, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.. John Bechler. t uite a number from this vicinity attended the Huron .Presbyterial me- eting Which was held on Tuesday .in James Street United Church, Exeter. HENSALL. Ladd McEwen has sold his 50 -acre farm on the London Roach to Archie Rowclifte and has purchased from Albert Whitesides his house on Ox- ford street now occupied by Garnet Case, 1VIr. Cade will move oyer his stone. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of. Detroit, spent the week -end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ortwein. Margaret Habkirk, who has been bookkeeper for Bonthron & Drysdale .fol• the past ten .years has resigned. Jack Carmichael, who was here at- tending the funeral of his mother, has returned to Detroit. The many friends of Wrn. Caldwell are pleased to see him able to be out on the streets again after being housed in for the winter. Although advancing in. years, Mr. Caldwell is still very active, and still retains his good tneniory, and Iikes nothing bet- ter than to meet his old. friends, The Young people of the United Church are putting on u play in the Town Hall on Thurs. eve, JIIay 2nd, entitled "Sunny Jane" and ;they are also putting on the same play at Var- na shortly. Doreen Farquhar has accepted a Wm, Tucker, who has spent the winter with Wm. Blackwell; of Hay, is moving his family to town, and has acepted a position at Goderieh. Win, Bender, Who has been empl- oyed for several years with Geiger '& Son, intends working his ownfarm this summer, Mrs. Brenkholt of Kitchener was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, W. Ortwein'. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. T. Weide of Ridgetown are visiting at the honie of their son, Laird Mickle•. Fred Stacey, who has been in the West for the past two years has ac- cepted ccepted a position in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Elligson of Mit- chell, were in town the other day, and are looking for a house, as they intend to return to- HensaiI to live. Roy Weber intends going extens- ively into chicken raising and has ov- er 500 young chickens in his colony at present. The Hensel' Firemen are making preparations for a 24th of May cel- ebration. There will be a big parade in the afternoon and a number of bands have been secured. There will be several ball games and other at- tractions. Jock Ballantyne and his 5 Artists of London have been secur- ed to put on a concert in the 'evening which will be followed by a public dance. Mrs. Joseph Hudson, a much este- emed resident of town, has an inter- esting history, having lived to see five generations of her own family Although in her 89th year, Mrs. Hud- son is still active and can relate stir- ring stories of the early days. COUNTY NEWS G. R. Paterson, for over two years Agricultural Representative of Hur- on County, with his office in Clinton, and who has been appointed by the Department to Peel County, with he- adquarters at Brambton, left with Mrs. Paterson on Tuesday last for their new home. I. R. Carling and two sisters Eliza- beth and Mary Carling of Exeter; we- re among the pasengers on the Win- nipeg train which was wrecked in a head-on collision at Drocourt early on Wednesday morning last. Mr, Carling and his sisters. were return- ing from an extended trip ai Cali- fornia, They had baorded the train at Winnipeg and after spending the evening in the observation coach, had returned to their births. Shortly after three in the morning they were sud- denly awakened by the application of the emergency brakes followed im- mediately n - mediately by the impact of the crash. Mr. Carling's heavy club bag was cresting on a bracket above his head This was shot through his birth and some distance down the aisle. Word was passed through the coach that a slight accident had occurred and the pessengers advised to keep their berths. The large chopping mill in Egmond ville, owned and operated by Kruse Bros., was burned to the ground on Tuesday morning last, together with the machinery and contents. The mill, which was operated' all day Mon- day, but there was no fire of any kind in the building; and how the fire originated is not. knwn. When discov ered by the proprietor, the Hames we- re coming througk the roof. An al- arm was turned in and. the Seaforth Fire Brigade quickly responded, but owing to the distance from the town hydrants, were unable to, lay a hose line, but with the assistance of nei- ghbors, succeeded lir saving. Kruse's large brick residence and the long roofs of the tileyard, which were seriously threatened :for some time by the showers of burning. ambers. The many relatives and friends of John J. Moir, who were in the Hen- sall district, visiting from Killarney, Man., will regret to. know that he took quite suddenly ill when visiting ;his brother Peter.- Moir, of Exeter, and on Thursday evening last passed away at the home of his sister; Mrs. J. D. Stewart, of Tuckersmith, where he had been taken in his first. illness and where eversthting had been done fo th t 1 r • h' nm a , medical and nursing co- uld provide. His wife and daughter Lulu, had been sent for and just be. ing able to get on the Wednesday preceding his death. Dr. M. G. Graham, who for the past ten years has conducted a suc- cessful medical practice in Exeter has disposed of his practice to Dr. J. G. Dunlop, of Wallaceburg: Dr.- Gra- ham has accepted a position of hosp- ital surgeon, in the Presbyterian Church Hospital at Formosa. This is perhaps the finest institution of its kind under the direction of the Pres- byterian church and while the appo- intment is a splendid one carrying with it a splendid residence for him- self and family. Dr. and Mrs. Graham are to be highly commended for the splendid spirit of self-sacrifice in leaving the homeland to carry on medical missionary work in this for- eign field. The hospital is known as the McKay Memorial Hospital built in 1912.in memory of the late 'Dr: Geo. Leslie McKay who started mis- sionary work in the island over fifty years ago. At a meeting of the official board of James St. -J'nited church of Exeter the other day, the pastor, Rev. D McTavish, accepted the invitation of the Board to remain as their pastel t 'i;re Suznuuy 4 i:a with Mr. and s.9 book keeket, Apt the re lar tn.h1 n r nenet, Jrositzon with Bonthrnn ,& tkryddale, for the fourth year. vza�tV' '17tOrsday, gay 2nd, ,1929+. SAVE and IN'EsT OUR money will not be idle while awaiting perma- nent erma-,n.e .t investment, if you deposit it in a Savings Account in the Bank of Montreal. Interest is paid on all Savings Deposits. sC {Est lishec _ I81 Total Assets in oe ��rrcess of Q re i •!%mss ISM AL i�t" �0:t1-i4,. Fns'! 1. • eittt- 0 �• Y�� ••}tri wi �g ,� @{$ _. „ �` s�A3 ��` .'1,,,i .Ll1 ', ``il.���+: r 9 a , tldk friv 4'P .'►,. aQF, „�� •..B fl pIII'il� Ii " _ Head Office 4 i 1,,Fvlontreal !(t � a n �r � ..MIty._....._.e..__.,-,.M, OYAL MASTER and your new car rr HERE are three major features to IL be considered in choosing tires for your new car — economy, safety . and freedom from trouble. —No other tire in the world will re- turn as many miles per dollar as the Royal Master. —The Royal Master insures safety from blowouts and punctures. Nvot one Royal Master in a.. thousand will ever pa nc;ture. Not one in five thousand wilt blow out under two years of se> Vice. ----With Royal Masters you will enjoy • care -free motoring not only this year but for a long time to come. v Royal Masters cost more than any other tire made and you cannot expect them as standard equipment on your.• new car. Any dealer will, however, be glad to equip your new car with Royal Masters as an extra. You will find the*addi- tional cost one of the best investments .. you have ever trade. You are never far -away f corn. a DOMINIONTI RE -'DEPOT ZURIC4. .WI. ....”+..I••„ H. MiIiISSP.aid' the Clinton branch og the Canadian Logical, held in the council chamber the other evening, it was decided to nut on a. celebration in Clinton on Friday,, May 24th. Rev. al;. 'Ir. Anderson, B.A., has re- 'eeived and accepted a call from the aft/dal Board of Queen St. United Church., Blyth, to become their min- fsttttt 1w piotiorail retie Ire • July 1, 1930, Mr, Anderson has d... the same time accepted the uremia --- mous invitation of his board to rem, main at Monkton fora fifth, terror.: At a largely attended meeting o*i the congregation of Cavan Preeyto rare church,; Exeter,' the other evenim Mr. A. Barnard Rhodes, I3..A:` et Knox College, was the unaniinaow.. As 'Gil? xitlE Zninistet.