HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-08-08, Page 4ea
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SALES {ISE
3 We Itave taken over the Edighoffek Garage
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and it is now
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le ALES the. Ford
: WE CARRY GENUINE FOiRD PARTS. g
p WE GIVE GENUINE FORD SERVICE . A
rip
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ON Oti NEVV XND USED CARS
• 'WE HAVE THE NEW MODELS IN STMK. ALSO THE TM; e
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0 ,LOWING USED CAIS: •
1928 Ford Coach, 1928 Folit 'Coupe
eo 1925 Ford Conch • 19-1 Ford '0lotiring '
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,0 WE 'TIA7E AND :GIVE TERMS f
11 111
Sandy Elliot, Ford "Dealer, Zurich I
43) Ea EWORTH, 'Salesman. Phone 149 r
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ExlraS?.c1!s Everyi Day
Straw Hats, 2 for 25c.
Men's Dress Shirts each $1.00
Pure Linen Towelling, Reg. 35c. at Sale Price, yard.........25c
Ginghams and Prints, 3.11. '19c 'Voiles, yard 25c
Childrens' Fancy Sox, 'Reg. -50c Sale Price,pr. 50c
Pearl Buttons, dozen '5e. Ladies' Silk Vests, S. Price 69c
Ladies' Silk bloomers, •at 'Sale Price ........850
;A A BIG REDUCTION (I)N ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Super Silk Hose, Reg. $1.50, for pair . $1.00
Corsets, a pair 25c Bathing Stiits, $1.00 and up 1r . 3 only Dinner :Setts, 1OOip-feces for only $21.00
`:ANDY -MINA AT A BIG REDUCTION
6 -Pc. Bowl its, Regular'$1.00, for, a sett... ....•..........69c
r Big Water P tchers, each ZOc Tea Pots, at.45c
Drinking Fon d:tab , meg .j'1:00 . for 60c. .Reg. 750 for 40e
4 Flower Pats Tor 5c, Sc, 10c 15c Each
Water Jugs at 20c, 25c 30c Each
• Crocks One Gallon Size, ,at Each .... 20c
'GROCERY SPECIALS
4 F'
Soda Biseuiln, lb. Inc. Corn Flakes, Box 10c.
. Fruit Jelly Ianwdes, 3 nor 25c. Corn Meal, lb. 5c.
A.' Corn, 2 Tins for 25c Peas, 2 Tins for 25c
4. Tomatoes, 2 _Tins for 2'5c. Large ,Bottle Catsup, 25e
Lantern Glasses, each alk. Fruit jars, i4.-gal:dozen $1.65
Fruit jars, gaT+,•t, dozen $1.25 Pints dozen $1.00
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GOING 17tUll' F BUSINESS SALE
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Salt Salt
Carload of Salt juot arrived which it
we are selling as follows:
In 500 lb. lots at 55c.P er cwt
In 1001b. Tots at 60c cwt. delivered
YOUR 1929 COAL
NOWiftri THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PUT IN TOUR
SUPPLY ,OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. .OUR SPECIAL IN.
DUCEME iT IS 5b CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIVES
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES.
ACT NOW!
L. Schilbe &Son
.0.400.1111!l0811101414001 00.1014 N110•0iA410114lOrA•N••M•
el *he Tom's Prizes Awarded
r The prizes offered by Mr. J. E.
WM, former inspector of public
adxools :for West Huron, for high
Inclutol-entrance candidates from one -
"nether schools have been awarded.
llYliss Mary Clare, of 5. S. No. 9, Ash -
‘Meld Township, with a total of 616
Il narks, Was highest for the Goderich
"ate/Ares and Miss Norma rinkbeiner,
Ott>"s".S+No.2, Stephen Tpe with a tote.
al of 514 marks, took the highest'.
narks at Exeter centres. The prize'
in each case is a book, to the former
"Golden Leaves from the British
Poets," and to the latter. 'Minna.
Von Barnholm," by Gotthold E.
Lessing. Teachers and pupils will he
pleased to know that Mr. Tom ex-
poets to repeat these prize for the uii
graded schools of West Huron ire
IN MEMORIAM
eves loving 'memory of our de;ii'
sister, MarYlAncent, who ;passed a-
way on Aug; '10th, one year ago.
Even death has a wonderftal mission
Though it, Wein US of those we leve,
it lifts our hearts from our eu ronnel-
high
To long for that meeting 'above,
No matter how heavy the burden
NO matter how great thedespair
To know that our loved ,ones are there
Sadly missed by her .sister and
brother-in-law.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a dear'sister
Ann, who passed away five years ago
bn May 13th, font.
How our home was isadly broken
When He took you home on Binh,
But we will gladly .meet you dear
• sister
In your dear home bye and bye.
How you was sadly missed by sis-
ters and brairsaeiifii-law.
Froni sister and. brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rennin.
HURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES
Sept. 11th .. .. ... .. Hensall
Sept. l2tli .. Zurich
Sept. 13th Grand Bend
Sept. 16th Colborne Tp.
Sept. 17th . Ashfield Tp.
Sept. 18th St. Helens
Sept. 19th Wroxeter
Sept. 20th ......... Howick Twp.
Sept. 23rd . Ethel
Sept. 241.:11 ...... Belgrai•e
Sept. 25th Goderich Tp
Sept. 27th Blyth
Sept. 30th . Crediton
Oct. let .... Usborne Tp.
Oct. 3rd .... , • .. Clinton Town
Oct. 4th .. , , ..... . Clinton, Rural
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs Schweitzer and fam-
ily of Elmira visited over the week-
end with Mr. Nelson Keys and fam-
ily of Babylon Line.
Mrs. E. Johnston and son Geo. E.
of Goderich called on friends on the
Goshen Line .on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn of Flint,
visited with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Thos. Robinson on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Robinson and daughters Mar-
garet and Isobel returning with them.
to Flint.
Stanley Council met • at Varna on
Monday.
BLAKE.
Owing to the absence of the Presi-
dent, Miss Alberta Finlay conducted
the lily meeting of the Blake Mission
Band. The meeting was opened by
singing Hymn 794, after which the
scripture lesson, Matth. 15: 29-39
was read. The Mission Band Prayer
was repeated in unison. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted. A business discussion fol-
lowed 'during Which it was decided
that tire Mission Band take the paper
"World 'Friends" for the next year.
The rail was called and the topic
"Monte Goes to School" from "In
the African Bush" was given 1-,
Gladys' Douglas. Hymn 763 was sr. --
and Miss Alberta Finlay closed with
prayer, the rest of the Band joining
in
the "Lard's Prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Silby and family of
Windsor, are spending their holiday s
at the home of Mrs. Edighoffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Garvie and fam-
ily spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. TZ. -N. Douglas.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the 'horse races in Goderich
on Monday.
Mt. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol of Hick-
son spent Sunday at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Douglas.
Miss A'l'berta 'Finlay spent a few
days last week -With friends in. Hen.
sal!.
Miss Margaret 'Douglas spent the
week-nd at the 'home or rdr. and
Mrs. Jas. Oarniie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie, Mrs.
John Keys of Hensel', spent o few
days at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs,
Albert ,Keys and family.
HILLSGREEN
Mrs.. K. Cochrane and daughter
Miss ss A
n fie of Clinton, spent a few
lays at the hone of friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green and Mr.
and Mrs. I. Moir of Exeter, and
Urs. Elsoin of Moose Jaw, spent a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Carlile and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Randell of: plats-
ville are spending a few days with
friends in this viciitty,
Miss Edna Cochrane of ,Toronto,
who spent a fow holidays under the
parental roof has returned to resume
her duties as nurse in training.
Master Clarenue Love had his ton-
sils removed by bre. MaeKinrton and
O'Dwyer of r;uriele
Mr, tines, nagan of Znelelr caller
on. friends in this vicinity .on Sunday.
• , len W, McAllister of Marlette,
• Mich., spent a few 'days at the home}
of her sister, Mrs, W. Love and other
friends. .
Mrs. J. Stacey of Fleiisall, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister
Mrs. W. Jarrett
Mrs. W. Wagner of Zurioh called
on friends on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Allan and daughter Lois,. of
Tor.outo, spent a few days at the.
Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love, and
family: .
iVh. and Mrs. Workman or Flint,
Mich., were week -end visitors with
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ella McAllister: of Hensall,
spent a few days • with her sister,
Mrs. W. McAllister.•
Mrs. D. Nnchol and Mr. J, Hagen
of Hensall; called oat the former's
sister, Mrs. W. Jarrott recently.
Quite a numbei from this vicinity
attended the Pfaff reunion near Sar
nia on Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde of Hensall
were Sunday visitors with Mrs., L.
Troyer.
HENSALL
nen
Alf Smith of London, spent a few
days visiting friends in Hensall. and
Zurich.
Gordon Reid of Lend= called on
friends in town recently;
Mr. `and Mrs. E. Sheffer left on Sat
urday last for Toronto where they
will spend a week or so.
Margaret and Jean McQueen. and
Sarah Manson have returned to their
home after spending a few week
with their cousin, Ray Reid of' Lon
Idon
At the midsummer examinations of
the Toronto Conservatory of Music
j conducted by Vigo Kilnl in Hensall on
July 9, the following pupils of Miss
Greta Lainmie, A.T.C.M. were suc-
I cessful. Jr. School piano, Florence
McDonald; primary school Helen
Glenn; elementary, Myrtle Thomp-
son, Isabelle Smaile, Beatrice Day -
mond..
Elliott Bell of . Detroit; who has
returned hame has had his tonsils re-
moved at Mrs. Paterson's hospital.
Case Troyer of Bridgeburg spent
a few days in town visiting his Moth-
er and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith of Bridge
burg spent the week -end visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Con-
sitt.
M11r. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
daughter Marie have returned to their
home in Toronto after spending. a
few weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Consitt.
Mrs. Bertha Bell and son Arnold
are away on two week's- vacation to
Atlantic City and other places.
Mrs.: Roland Cudnrore is coil
to her room through illness. Her
daughter, Miss $eatrfce Cudniore, of
Toronto is home taking care al her.
Many in this district were surprised
to hear of the death in Winnipeg of
Peter Robertson, eldest son of the
late Thomas Robertson. He went
west fifty 'years ago and was one of
the . pioneers at Carberry, Manitoba.
He is survived by a wife and family
and was a brother to Jas. Robertson
Hensall and Mrs. W. Fairbairn, Stan-
ley:
s
COUNTY NEWS.
•
• T1ie death occured on Tuesday of
Samuel M. Stinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Stinson of the Bayfield
road, in his 41st year: He had not
been in good health for some time.
He underwent an operation in Janu-
ary last in the hope of betterment
but his condition did not improve and
the end came. He was born and had
spent his life in Stanley, and his
early death is keenly felt, he is sur-
vived by his parents, one brother and
two sisters.
The other day Mrs. Wm. Elford, of
Usborne, while out picking berries,
had the misfortune to be stung by a
couple of wasps .which badly poisoned
the body causing considerable suffer-
ing. For a time she was in a serious
condition, parts of the body being
badly swollen but she is now getting
alongnicely
The other day John McMillan of
Roxboro, niet with a very serious ea-
cident, he was cutting weeds along
the roadside in McKillop, Tp., when
he slipped or stepped into a hole, and
the scythe struck his leg, making a
Jeep gash. Unable to walk he lay 'on
:he road side for a comsiderable time
before he was noticed by a motorist
Ind given attention. For some days
ie was in a weak condition from loss
V blood, but is now improved.
The annual garden party of Verne
inited church was held the other ev-
ming on Dr. Moifat's lawn, which
a an ideal place for such an event,
tinct although the evening was rather
shiny, almost one thousand people
were present. A most tempting sup -
ler was served, after which Alice Dun
'ar of London, and her company pro -
aided the evening's program, which
consisted of songs, dances, etc. The
net proceeds amounted to $221, and
the officials were well pleased with the
esult of their eftorirs.
The annual Flower show of God-
erich Horticultural Society will • be
held in McKay Hall on Thursday and.
Friday, August 15th ]] and 16th. Ai'
144, A eneren, ane
t Stin 1:929.,
HURON COUNTY
Oid ,Age Pensi
oard
This Board scomposedthe foll�owiug aneanbers of Huron '
County Council,and they are nee readyto forward applications
to the Government,. viz., Messrs:
d .
J. F ENDERSON, Reeve Morris, Wien/tam P. O.
ROBERT HIGGINS, Reeve Hensel!, PD..
ROLAND KENNEDY, Reeve Tu ceretnia a, 'Seaforth P.O,
J. W. CRAIGIE, Deputy it cavo Goderich, Goderich P.O.
GEO. IUBI3ARD, Deputy Reeve Howick, Clifford, P.O.'
Blank forms for application may be .olatained from these or
from the Municipal Clerks throughout the County, or from the
undersigned.
Applicants are urged to be very careful to have these filled
correctly in every particular; preferably by the Municipal Clerks,
and to furnish the best available proof of age.
Fill the applications in duplicate and forward by post or other-
wise to me at Goderich as soon as possible.
Read carefully the regulations or enquire as to who are quail -
lied' before snaking applications.
GEO.. W. HOLMAN
COUNTY CLERK
Goderich, July 16th, 1929
The old• guide knows that careless hunters cause
many fcirust fares resulting in the destruction of
exceilentt hunting grounds as well as valuable
timber_ Mac good hunter is careful with fire in
the woods:
Issued by authority a
`Eontaurable Charles Stewart,
rviiniSter of the Interior._
!MR
a large display of bloom is expected.
Norman Lever, late of Hamilton;
has been engaged as traflie officer for
Huron County. He took over his chit-
hes
utlies the past week, and his family has
moved from Hamilton to Clinton.
Trivvit Memorial S. School of Ex-
eter held their annual picnic at Grand
Bend recently and an accident which
marred the day's outing happened to
little Tonimy Walter, seven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walter,
who had his right leg fractured when
run over by an auto. The accident
happened in the evening just before
the crowd went home.
A serious auto accident happened
on Tuesday last near Brucefield. Nr.tss
Dale Nixon of Seaforth, who had be-
en calling on ber mother, Mss Mon
roe, was returning home in her car.
Just west of the bridge a tire blew
out, and she lost control, the car
striking, the cement wall of the bridge.
and going into the ditch. The car
was completely wrecked and Mrs..
Nixon was badly cut on the•.ir se and
lip and had a large hole tom Susi be-
low one knee.
An. auto accident occurred west of
Shipka on Sunday last when Mrs. J.
A. Nesh and daughters or London,
were en their way to Grand: Bend.
After passing a culvert, Miss Nash,
who was driving lost control' of the
car and it headed for the ditch turn-
ing a somersault landing on; the flop
Mrs, Nash received sohe injuries to
hex+ back and body, but none of the
party were seriously hurt. A. E.
Wuerth of Crediton happened along
and took the party to the Bend; while
Hey Bros. of Crediton, with their
wrecking car took the damaged • car
to London.
Horace Payne, til years ol'd, of
near Monkton, was carried to death
on Sunday last, ,at Bayfield, when
caught in the undercurrent of the
rough waters of Lake Huron. The
unfortunate youth member of a small
picnic party, had just waded into the
water when he was toppled over by
a huge: wave and'swept away before
assistance could he given. The water
was unusuaUIy rough and Payne was
a non-swlnuner. The drowning ac-
cident occurred at three o'clock but
time body was not recoverable until
nearly ;five hours later. Following
the drowning several boats equipped
ped
with grappling Trots,star
arch . whichcontinued ted the se-
arch until. daxTr. The
remains were recovered by Herbert
and Willard Star, eon, Bayfieldt fish.erntem, about ten feet from the spot
Payne
WAS �1'a
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vcina
s
set
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it h
e o .
a
down„ n.
Ten —um= `onant CI' 'IIS'' ro-1.
sion Board has held 'several meetings
lately to ,consider applications for.
pensions. After the local board pas-
ses on the applications they are sent.
to Toronto fon examination by the.
Provincial Board. So far sixty-seven
applications have been received anile
much difficulty is experienced in. de-
aling with them from the fact,;that iiet
the great majority of cases the. apple.
cants disregard the request for proof.
of age It is.imparative that proof of
ag be given, for not early theecodnty-
board but also the Provincial :anon. Fed'
eral boards must be satisfied 'that the,
provisions of the Act are fulfilled.
Everett Yungblut, who was recent-
ly sentenced at Stratford for the.
thieft of a motor car in that.ci a was.
brought before Magistrate Reid„
Goderich the other day and pleaded;
guilty to three charges—theft froust
Robert Wilson, storekeeper at Nile,,:
theft from E. H. Walters, storeke.ep--
er ,at Benmiller and breaking intci the
house of James Hardy in Colborne
township .and steling $85. On each
of the two former charges he was sen.
tented to one year in Kingston P'ene-
itentiary and on the last to three ye-
ars in penitentiary, the sentences to,
run concurrently with the sentence -
given at Stratford. George Rettey,,
28', -was 'also convicted on two charg-
es—obtaining an automobile .valued3
at '$135 from Cook Bros.; Hensall, by -
false
pretences, and obtaining $15.
from Dr. R. Dougall, Hensall: h
' false pretences. The sentences on
'Len h charges ` was six • months in the.
Ontario Reformatory, with a twelve
anonth's indeterminate term tlnete ft-..
oar, the sentences to run concurrently -
F. Reeder and Ed. Willis; bailiff of
Exetei were acquitted in Stratford
„police ,court Tuesday having been
charged with robbing John M. Jahn,..
'of .Fullarton'Tp., of a black mare and
immediately before such: robbery used'
personal violence to said John M•
Litt. The incident occurred at Litt":•
)farm .near Fullerton. At the trial;
both of the defendants 'denied that
they had used any voilence against
the elder farmer hi taking the horse,.
The mare 3n question is a racer and
Is known as '"Sadie Gratton." Reeder
stated that the horse belonged to hint
For the past two years the mare had
been trained and raced by Gideon
Litt, a nephew of John M. Litt and
this spring the :horse had been planet •
on the latter's farm. Reeder stated'
Itat fest year the mare was raced tats
sv
e oral occasions but that he had
never received any purses that shy
ad won. !.ie had valued the mare an.
xound !24&00.,
•"i