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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-09-05, Page 4fl 1 R4141.4. her Lith, 192% l 1.R****00•••••N+Ms1••••••••wo sa oireOemmesese • ••Z • • _- '1 r ••0 0 • wo 1:927 FORD •USED TRUCK, STEEL CAB, RUSTEL AXLE, 0 41 O ONLY $275.00 : 4 1928 CHEV. TRUCK, STRAIGHT BODY, REAL HEAVY •• DUTY TIRES, LIKE NEW, FOR $650.00 1922 FORD TRUCK 10 -ft. LONG BY 6 -ft. LONG, 52 -in. •la SIDES, A REAL STOCK TRUCK, AT $175.00 2 1923 FORD, STRAIGHT BODY, IN SPLENDID CONDITION, Used Trucks FOR $150.00 THESE TRUCKS HAVE' BEEN TAKEN IN ON THE NEW FORD Pe TON TRUCKS. LET US KNOW YOUR TRUCK PROBLEMS • AI There is a Ford for every purpose, light delivery to the Four -ton truck. _ Sandy Elliot - Ford Dealer • Phone 64 — Exeter 4101.•10+1••1'1000000000000000Ni0000••••i•io•S•NeNj•N0. *44+++++++++++++++++++++++ 44++++++•++•+++++++++++++44 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + • + + Fruit dishes dozen 50c. White Wine Vinegar, Best Quality per Gallon 40c + Corn Flakes, 2 for 19c. Jars, Quarts, dozen $L25 .y + Lantern Glasses each 10c. • + Flower Pots, 5, 10, 15c. each + + + 3 Black Duchesse Satin, yd. $1,19 Bathing Suits, 75c and up + T. L. WURM Phone 1.� glif6 ++44++++++++++++.H +*4++ ei 44++++ ++ +++++++++++++++++.+ . y. 4 4 • • • 3 .4. • Fresh Soda Biscuits Ib. 15c .ash • Zink Jar Rings dozen 18e. .�s September specials P & G. soap, 11 bars for 50c 1 gal. crocks, each 20c Plates, dozen 75c., $1., 1.25, 1.50 Jars, Pints, dozen $1.00 Y2 gallon Jars, doz. $1.65 ,Large pitchers, each 20c Dinner Sets reg 28.50 for $21.00 Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.20 6 mixing bowls, set 69c Water Jugs, 20e, 25c, and 35c Each Linoleum, 4 yards wide, at per Yard $3.00 La Belle, Crepe 38 -in. wide SALE PRICE, yard $1.00 it Rainbow Crepe, yard $1.25 Ginghams and Prints yard 19c Turkish towels 25c and 39c Ladies Vests, each 15c. Emb. Floss, 2 skeins for 5c Men's Dress Shirts each $1.00 Boys' Play suits, 75c and $1. Children's Hose, all colors, pr. 19c Men's Socks pair 15c Men's Overalls and Smocks,at each $2.15 Straw Hats, each 10c *Oi•O.Or0000•!...ot•0000! s.000000lii00000110...Ni00l000� Salt Salt Carload of Salt just arrived which we are selling as follows: In 500 lb. lots at 55c. per cwt. In 100 lb. lots at 60c cwt. delivered YOUR 1929 COAL NOW I5 THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR. TO PUT IN YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL IN- DUCEMENT IS 50 CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIDES WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES. ACT NOW! L. it Son Dashwood `Mr. and Mrs. +. Witt, Mrs. Duel- Aer, Miss Thuile Miller and Miss Dor- „.othy Witt of Buffalo,. N. Y., visited ;over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs ;xt'acob Willert. Mss Edna Willett re - `lowing with therm, Mr. Bart Guenther motored to ;Saginaw, Mich., over the weekend, .i',ttending a reunion at toot place. ?Miss Margaret Merrier and friend of Detroit, visited her parents over Ale; week -end. 14r, and Mrs. Stadelbaner ntrci fele of Loudon were > uietay visitors with Mr, and Mrs. P. Kraft. School reopened on Tuesday with the following staff: Mr, A. Mawdsley of Juddhaven, Principal. and Miss Al- lemang of Elmira and Miss A. Hoff- man, assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Detroit, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rader. Mrs. Vernon. of Detroit, is visitii, her sister, Mrs. O. Restenceyer. Mr. Ira Tiernan of Hamilton spent Labor Day with his parents, Miss Myrta Helmet of Kitchener, r • Y . end "• he. "re.-. Mrs, J, .Kellerman and sons Czar and Harold are attending Toronto Exhibition, Miss Tillie Miller returned to Tor- onto on Friday. Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mr, John. Donehey returned to Chicago on Saturday, after spending the summer with his grand mother, Mrs. Goetz. Miss Anna Stephan left for Lond- on last week. Mrs, C. Stade spent the week -end in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer and Miss Theda Hayter of Windsor, spent a few days with relatives. Mr. Czar Steinhagen of•Ailsa Craig is spending his vacation with his par- ents. (Mrs. R. Taylor and son Jimmie of Exeter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. Steinhagen a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mintz of Tavis- tock were. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Schenk. • Mrs. Wm. Schultz of Mt. Clemens visited her father, Mr. G. Nadiger, who continues quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Schlundt of Pontiac, Mich., visited relatives a few days last week. • Miss Alice Hoffman and Anna Tie- rnan attended the Convention in Kit- chener as delegates last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaac of De- troit spent the week -end with relat- ives. Their family returned with them after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wildfong and Mr. r. d and Mrs. Arnett of Detroit were we ek-end visitors with Mrs. Hamache Rev, and Mrs. Sauer, and Milton spent last week in Niagara Falls an Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz, of Exeter and son of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Art Koessel, of Lansing, Mich., Mr. Rich. -and Melvin Sippel of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz of Alvinston, were week -end visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz, 14th con. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher and son of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pfile. Miss Ada Fisher who spent her summer holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Pfile returned ed home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pfile of De- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfile of Ann Arbor, Mich., were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pfile. Mr. Percy Kleinstiver returned to Chicago on Monday after "spending two weeks with his parents. Miss Clara Kraft of London, ;s spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson of Detroit spent a few days with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell. Miss Roe Zimmer of Detroit, is sp- ending her vacation at her home here Misses Ella and Tillie Zimmer have returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. V. Schatz of Blyth, visited in town on Monday. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Anniversary services will be held in Goshen United Church on Sunday September 8th at 11 A.M. and 7 p. m. Rev. Roy M. Geiger of Preston, will be the special preacer for the day. . There passed away at his home on Babylon Line, Stanley, on Saturday, August 31st, John T. Erratt, in his 66th year. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Isaac Erratt and sp ant all his life on the farm on t.u, Babylon. 'He was of a quiet indust- rious disposition. A few months ago his health began to fail and he gradu- ally became weaker till the end carne. The funeral was held on Mon- day to Bayfield cemetery. Rev. J.W. Penrose, pastor of Goshen church, of which church deceased was a very faithful attendant, had charge of the service and spoke words rrorn the text "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life". Mr, and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong spent a few days at the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Coleman and fancily are moving from the farm this week to their new home in Eg•- niondville. Mrs. R. N. Douglas of Blake, has returned from Orillia where she vis - ted with her brother, Mr. J. Dick. Miss Maud Lyon of Londesbore is ter friend Mrs. Margaret Erratt. Our schools re -opened this week; vith Mise Annie Consitt of Hensall, ::aches of Goshen school, and Miss McTaggart of Walton, teacher of 3abylon school. The Misses Gladys and. Margaret )ouglas were visiting relatives at Tyde Park and Koroko, • A quiet wedding was solemnized t Stratford on August 28th at high soon when Fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Stanley Tp,, "necare the bride of Anson Coleman; .on of George Coleman, Stanley Tp i'he bride wore a dress of blue geor- gette and chiffon velvet with hat to match. Miss, Blanche Taylor, sister )f the bride, attired in French beige atin faced crepe, acted as bridesmaid ihile the groom was supported by coesin, !',orne Coleman. The groom's .gift to the bride was silver - ;are, to the bridesmaid a bracelet c:. 1 to .'.snit links.. The appy couple left b,Z X21 Wa' fol Tori, 1 THE Bank of Montreal encourages savers by providing a safe place for their money and by paying compound interest on deposits, BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF• $900.000,000 Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY„ Manager. onto, Niagara Falls, Bay City and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will reside in Stanley. In the severe electrical storm early on Friday Aug. 23rd, Mr. John Manson lost two baby beeves and a colt The colt being in a different part of the same field from the cattle. Mr. Max. Denomme at Blake also lost a valuable cow, which was struck by lightning. HILLSGREEN. Miss Jessie Johnston of Clifford, tealled on friends in this vicinity ov- er the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner of Zurich called at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Master John Farquhar of Hensell, who has been holidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, returned home. Mrs. D. Nichol and Mr. Joe Hagan: of Hensall, called at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jarrott on Satur- day. The little Cameron children of Cl- inton, spent a few holidays with theirs little cousins Billie and Peggy Fuss. Mr. Russel Love of London is sp- ending a few holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Love. Mrs. J. Petty and daughter Sara, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Mrs. A. J. Smith and infant dau- ghter, are spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and'' Mrs. J. Richardson and fancily. Quite a few motored to Drysdale on Wednesday evening and held a Weiner roast. Mrs. R. Love is spending a few days with friends here, Master Harvey Manuel of London, who has been visiting the past few weeks at th home of Mn and Mrs. W. Love has returned to his home. The schools in these parts opened again on Tuesday, Mr. Stewart Beaty of Lonsborough re-engaged in Not Stanley, Miss Eileen Turner has be- en engaged in No. 3 Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman and daughters Misses Grace and Gladys, have this week moved to their new home in Egmondville. This family will be greatly missed in our com- munity as they were always ready to help in time of need. We wish them every success in their new home. Merrsr. Jack and Fred Steacy, Miss Lillian Steacy of Detroit, called at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jarrott on Monday. Quite a number spent Labor Day at Drysdale at the Reunion. Mr. Clarence Reichert Ieft for Lon- don, where he will attend the Wes- tern University. HEN5ALL.. The water tank at the town hall was repaired, being lined up with ce- ment, on the inside and plastered on the outside, making it completely waterproof. The well has also been put into shape. jean Maxwell of Whitby, who has been nursing Mrs. Nathan Peek, has •cturned to Wtitby college to resume ler duties ;for, the fall term. Grate Betel::nd Gladys r.esia-e h olicla ;ing• at like's 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess have re-? The Department of Public Worts, turned from a most pleasant week Ottawa, are calling for tenders for or so camping at Grand Bend - and a new postof ice for Exeter. Blue - were visited by a very large number prints, plans and specifications are of their relatives and friends. now on exhibition at the postofii m Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. BIaclwell T.be plans :call for a one -storey build-. JT,, 41131 SIO, Jarvis of Lansing, in wick 26 foot frontage el& 6.2 cted in the centre of what is call- ed alled Federal Park. The specifications call for the building to be completed tie :months after the contract is a-.. tivarde& Mrs 'Thos. Terry of London, died; suddenly in Exeter on Sunday even -- Mick, visited with Mr and Mrs;. lhhn., J. Blackwell of the Parr. Lune. Our village half holidays ended on Wednesday aftertiome last. Miss Jean Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. Campbell, of Tor- onto, visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock. ,ing last from the effects of. a• stroke= .Alma Seruton has resigned herpes- ition with D- A. Cantelon and is leav- ing- for London where she will Crain for a nurse_ Margaret Hoggerth is taking her place. Owen Geiger and son have a large number of Indians and their families from different parts engaged. lin: ffan pvl'r;ng Mrs. W. Whitney of Milverton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Red- mond of Belleville motored here and visited. relatives. Mrs. W. Jones of the village, had the misfortune the other Cray while walking in the garden, to trip on a board and in falling heavily to break a bane: in her ankle anal: is. laid up.. Mrs. Richardson is moving into the rooms in the Murdoch Block west of the Weber shop. Verne Hedded left, for Detroit, wh- ;ere he has secured a position. The other day John Madge, while working on a tractor, had the mis- fortune to get badly scalded. The radiator cap blew off, dolling water falling on h,.. Edith Foster of N. Tonawanda, N. Y., is here visiting her • uncle and aunt, Mi. and Mrs. T.. Murdock, and other reiatavese The little son of Melville Traquair, east of the village, had his leg broken the other day through the kick of a horse in the stable. The little fellow was passing a strange horse in the stable when it kicked quite viciously 'breaking the leg above the knee. Fortunately -his father was near at hand and carried the little fellow to the house where ;£medical' aid was at 1 1,'A once summoned. COUNTY NEWS A very pretty 'wedding took place at Mount Carmel Church, on Thurs- day morning, August 1st at nine o'- fetich Tp., all of whom survive. Heclock, when Margaret C. Hanover,, was of exemplary character, a fine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Han- husband and good father. over of Kbiva, became the bride of Mr. Louis B. Held, of Waterloo. me.Dr. M. G. and Mrs. Graham and'. Rev:. Fr. Thiene, 4nf iiatcliexner, cousintwo sons visited in Exeter the other•• isuitered at the fuueral of her brother. the late Wm. A. Davis, Mrs.. T.erry's; maiden5name was Harriet, Davis. "She: had been in Hamilton owing to the, death of her brother andhad with: other members of the family accomp- anied the remains to Exeter. Traffic 'eases have occupied the at - tin of Mag. Reid's court,. at Gacl:-- erich mainly the past week.. Twos, cases of speeding brought the fine of, $,5 and costs in eachcase, and in. six cases of reckless driving $10 an&. costs was the penalty. For driving without an operator's permit the off- ender was assessed $10 and costs, and. for failing to produce his permit an: other man was fined $2 and costs,. Five dollars and costs was the pen: alty in a'ease of driving Without pro - peer markers. Garnet Flynn, the driv— er of one of the cars in the fatal col-• lission near .Brucefield on July lst, was convicted of reckless driving and. was allowed to go on payment costs.. In three cases of intoxication the pen- alty was $10 and costs, and for hav-- ing liquor in a public place the ofI'enti der paid $100 and costs. The death took place on Frida3r, last of a highly respected 'citizen of the Bayfield district, in the person of. William Heard, who suffered a stroke last October, and from these effects he has not fully recovered since: He. was born Jan. 21st, 1859, in a log, cabin which stood on the farm now owned by Mrs. F. G. Neelin on. the Sauble Line, Stanley. He grew to, manhood in the district and beeanie a framer which trade he followed as ,long as health permitted. The house and other buildings on his feria situ- ated on the outskirts of the village;.. were all built by him. On :12th of. April 1$99, he married to Eleanor Scote1 n er. To this happy unioa were born four children: 1eesselL Will, Fred, at home and Nina, of God of the groom performed the wedding day and bid good-bye to a numver of ceremony. friends pefore leaving for their now. 1VIrs.. Wm. Walker, Exeter, announ- field of labor on the Island of For- ces the engagement of her daughter,: masa. They left for that place one Verna Allison, to Harvey A. Stewart Wednesday of last week. B,A., New Toronto, son of' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd and fame 'Mrs. Fenwick Stewart, Stanley Town . ily, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kydd have ship, the marriage to take place on returned to Exeter, from a .motor August 31st. trip to the Atlantic Coast. They Remarkable progress in the con- travelled 5800 miles through four struction work on the new million- Provinces. g bushel elevator annex at the harbor, ; A prettymid-Summer wedding G'oderi'ch is being made. The thirty- 'took place at The Maples, the homy nine huge circular bins have risen to of Mr. and Mrs. Ecnry Snyder, God-. a height, of over :fifty-five feet, and ' ericli Tp., when their daughter Vest& this is about- half of the . height they Joy, was united in the holy bonds of are to, be built- Work is going on matrimony to Frank T. Wright, the. lay and. night and in another fort -Rev. 3. E Ho performing t ea. $'g p g Ire � • eitaonyr iln the presence of only cleft xehativw ;fid intimate .friend; nr;,!nt, rk.0 eonstruatzora., of, the hips Wil be completed.