Zurich Herald, 1930-01-09, Page 4VAE1 Otlit
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ntetent
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SALE „I
CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD 1.
TO THE BARE WALLS
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We have had Wonderful Success during this Sale,
whirl speaks for itself, that We are Giving absolutely T.
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the Biggest Values that Money can buy to -day.
The more You buy, the more you save, which is good 1:
Business on Your Part.
Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
• Good Staple Goods selling at the low Sacrifice Prices
is just why we are turning this large stock into ready
Cash, in so short a time.
OTE: HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOB DRY APPLES
Come often and share in these never -heard -of Prices.
Te41.
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Phone
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606001900011/0*(1008000800000610000•00•11•41041011111000
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sell more New Fords we get :
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6 1928 Ford Coach $550.00 1928 Pontiac coach like new $675.00
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2 ▪ lu.27 Ford Coach $275.00 1926 Overland Coupe $390.00
IF 1925 Ford Coach $150.00 1926 Chevrolet touring $200.00.
1 1921 Ford Coach $40.00 1924 Studebaker touring $150.00
3926 Ford Coupe $225.00 1927 Ford Truck $275.00
FORD TRUCK, 1923 AT *125.00
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,a SANDY
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more used cars
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ELLIOT
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WE SELL AND WE SERVE FORD CARS
ZURICH
EXETER
Iter•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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_1111+1'
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DASHWOOD
Xr, and Mrs, P. Humble and farn-
rA‘ sarna spent New Year's with
L1rs. ritik4einer and Cathern.
Itlerrar. Lorne Tieman and Eugene
:veturnott to London where they are
eattending University.
elies Anna Tietnan and Mr. Leon-
trel Ilirk returned to Guelph where
Mee- nre attending the O.A.C.
etties: .Myeataay1er at' London sp-,
ent New Year's with Dr. and Mrs.
Taylor.
Mrs }L Elsie visited in Zurich last
week.
Miss Edna Fisher left for Detroit
where she will remain for some time,
School re -opened on Monday wit!'
the same staff of teachers; Mr Maw.
dsley, principal. Miss Allemang ane
Miss Hoffman, assistants.
Miss Maggie Bold is visiting in De-
troit.
ZURICH, HRRALp
Mrs, J. Sehrn eder'apent NeW Year
with her *laughter in New Hemburee
Mr. 'and Mts. Gee, -Stire are visit-
ing in Danville j Bufwo",
Mr. •and Mrs, Hy. Schade Omit
few clays in London this week.
Mrs. P. McIsaac returned Monday
evening after Spending the holidays
in Detroit, and Ahmerstburg,
Misee Margaret and Sadie Held
rammed to London where they at:.
tend Collegiate.
Milton Sauer returned to Stratford
to attend Collegiate,
Mr. Earl Geiser is spending a few
clays in Guelph this week. .,
On Thursday evening of, last we-
ek the membersof :the choir of the
Evangelical church were invited to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiser
for the purpose of electing officers
for the coming year. The meeting
was opened with a hymn and prayer
by Rev. A. Saur. Rev. Sane then
gave an interesting address on choir
work. Mr. G. Oestreicher also gave
a short suitable talk. The following
officers were elected: Pres., Mrs, R.
H. Taylor: •Vice. -Pres., Mr. Aaron
Oesteeicher; Secy,, Treas., Harry
Hoffman: Leadee, Mice Hoffirian,
Asst, Leader, Mr. M. W. Schenk. Or-
ganist, Mrs. A. Oestreichern Asst.
Organist, Gertrude Hoffman. Libr-
arian, Mr, G. Oesteeichee. Refresh-
ments were then served after which
a hearty vote of thanks was tender-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Geiser, A very ple-
asant evening was enjoyed by all.
HILLSG.REEN'
Mrs. K. Cochrane and daughters,
Misses Annie and Agnes of Clinton,
were recent visitors ..with relatieree in
this vicinity.
Miss Ruth, Richardson spent, a few
days visiting friends in LoaidOtt and
St. Thomas.
Miss Elda Stephan retuned to Clin-
ton Business College after spending
the holidays at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell of Hay
Township were .recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and ,Mrs. H. Love.
Mr. Clarence Reichert returned to
London Business College, after sp-
ending the holidays at his home here.
Mr. Orville Smith spent a few days
recently with friends in Toronto.
The school re -opened again On
Monday morning after the holidays.
Miss Eileen Turner resuming her po-
sition as teacher in S. S. No. 3, Hay
and Mr. Stewart Beatty in S. S. N.
7, Stanley.
The Womens' Missionary Society
Will hold their January meetingat
the home of Mrs. W. Turner on Wed-
mesday, January 15th at 2.30 p.m.
Miss Greta Forrest has returned
to her duties near Bellville after sin'
endbeg the holidays at her hoine
here..
HENSALL
Mrs. Ee.eles of New York, has sp-
ent a week or so 'with her sister,'
Mrs. Owen Geiger, and family.
Alonzo Ortwein of Detroit, spent
the holidays with friends in town.
Robert Caldwell of Toronto, sp-
ent a few weeks with his parents,
Mrr. and Mrs. -T. 'Caldwell, and sis-
ter, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Prof. and Mrs. Anderton, of Clin-
ton, spent. Christmas here with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Bonthron and family.
Mary Buchanan, R.N. of St. Thom
as, spent the holidays with her per-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan.
Thos.- Parlmer Sr., is in' kensall,.
visiting his son, Thomas, and family
and from here gees to Goderich to.
Goderich to make a visit with memb-
ers of his family in that place.
• Ada Ross, returned Missionary of
China, spent the holidays with her
friend Flossie Foss.
Lulu McDonald, who is at present
attending Shaw's Business College in
Toronto, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDon-
ald.
Sorry that Mrs. Geo. Case still con
times quite poorly and her many
friends wish for her recovery. •
Sympathy goes out to Mrs. D
'McLean in the very serious accident
that befell her son James, of Unity',
Sask., with whom she was visiting
at the time
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mickle visited
relatives and friends in Ridgetown
'or a week.
Quite a number of our local spor-
tsmen with guns have been making
aids on rabbits , and meeting with
pretty good success despite the stor-
my weather and deep snow.
Miss Annie Consitt, who has been
teaching at the Goshen Line, Stan -
y, spent the holidays at relatives In
lensall, and vicinity.
Miss Margaret Bell, a resident of
fensall for the past 35 years, died
m Sunday at the home of her sis-
er, Mrs. Robt. Hunt in her 90th year
lad she lived another two weeks, de -
.eased would have celebrated her
'Oth birthday. Miss 13e11 was the
laughter of the late Robt. Bell, a
tioneer resident of the district, who
ame here many years ago from
'eotland. The funeral was head ee
uesday from her late home to the
:ensall Union Cemetery.
Angie.; Robertson of Windsor sp
int the holidays with friend,: aeel re-
' nem.
Messrs. Wellington Johnston and
Milt, Deitz went to Clandeboye on
Friday last to bring bowiethe form-
ers autowhich had been left there
snow bound some time previous, and
thew.; two gentlemen had a big day's
program before them but they finally
got as far as Dashwood with the car
Where the left it for the time being.
.111r, Blear Mousseau, who left his
auto a few weeks ago at London, on
account of the „heavy snowfall went
after the siune on Saturday and made
the trip home quite successful com-
ing by way of Parkhill, and Grand
flendnup the Blue Water Highway,
and of course was not a , bit sorry
that trip was over with when he pul-
led into Zurich.
There passed away on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan, ist, one of the pion-
eer and much respected residents of
Hensall, in the person of Catherine
Nagle, relict of the late Henry Cook
who carried on the Hensall Mills and
which is now .managed by his sons.
Mrs. Cook was wonderfully preserv-
ed and a very smart woman until a
year ago when her health began to
decline and was lately confined toi
her room. Deceased, after selling
her home to her son, Norman, made
her home with her other son Corn-
elius. She leaves to mourn her loss
four sons, William and Charles of
Chicago: Norman and Cornelius, of
Hensall: one daughter, Lavine, Mrs,
Herbert, Johns of Guelph, also two
brothers, Henry, Detroit, and John of
Battle Creek. Mrs. Cook was a dau-
ghter of the late Casper Nagle, of
Zurich. The funeral was held on
Friday from the home or her, son
Cornelius to the Hensall Union. Cern-
etery, privately. Mrs. Cook was in
her 80th year and was a deserved-
ly highly respected for her many ex-
cellent qualities and will be greatly
missed in the village where she lived.
for over 40 years.
..11111P.,-•-••••••••••••.....
COUNTY NEWS
E. Epps & Sons of Varna, have
recently returned from Windsor with
a Government snow plow.
Harvey Pollen and Thos, Coates
have recently purchased. from Milo
Snell, Exeter, the service end of the
Chevrolet Garage including the acces
sories, gas, oil, tires and repairs. Mr.
Snell will continue as Chevrolet
agent.
Fred Faist, of North Central Coll-
ege, Naperville, Ill., delivered the
message last Sunday evening to an
attendive audience at the Vvangelic-
al church, Crediton.
Two Huron County boys were
successful in the bacon litter comp-
etition held recently under the direc-
tion of the live stock branch of the
Depoartment of Agriculture. John
Pepper of Kipped and Lloyd Scotch-
rner of Bayfield.
In the first junior hockey match
of the season, played on the Clinton
rink on Monday least between Clin-
ton and Mitchell teams the latter
won in a score 3-1.
The marriage. of Miss Catherine
Murray McElroy, of Blyth, tc Mr.
Archie Bender, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Bender, of Blyth, and for-
merly of Dashwood, was quietly sol-
emnized' recently at the first United
church manse, London, Rev. Dr.
William Beattie officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Bender will make their home in
London.
The 'Community Club of Stanley
.held- their annual fowl supper on
the evening of Friday, December
27th, at the home of Roy Cantelon.
One hundred and eight people sat!
down to the wellzladen tables. After
the supper a short program consist-
ing of community singing, etc. was.
ire order.
'•"Itobt. Thompson, a resident of
Brussels for forty years, died at his
home there on Saturday last, 62 ye-
ars old. "He was, one of the best-
known business men of ,the district
and went to Brussels from Seaforth,
where he was connected with the
produce business of thelateD. D.
Wilson. For .the past 30 years he
had operated a large cold storage
andauildgioedlcuceenyplhaan.
stha
niled,dOw; jud-
gment awarding $1,000 damages' to
Mr. and Mrs. ,Jarnes Spiers, residing
near Hamilton, parents of Dinah Sp-
iers,, in an action brought by them
against Russell McGregor, of Grand
Bend.' Miss Spiers, was fatally :in-
jured on May 2nd last when struck
by an automobile driven by McGreg-
or, at Springbank Park, near London
In connection with the same affair
McGregor is serving a sentence of
eighteen months for manslaughter.
Angus McDonald, C.N.R. conduct -
'or on the Huron and Bruce line,
made his last trip on Tuesday, after
ftearly 47 years of service. A letter
of commendation of his long service
Was read to him by A. F. Sharpe.
assistant superintendent, and he was
presented with a travelling bag. Mr
MacDonald started as a brakeman in
Hamilton in 1883:
Mrs. James Stewart of Seaforth,
met with a very serious aecident re-
cently. She was on her way to church
with her sister, Miss Davidson, when
coming down the steps at their home
alone she slipped and in the fall frac-
tured her hip.
Conductor W. C. Tippet of Goder
ich has retired on pension after sere,
Inn for some 40 years; with fee Ca:a
adian National Railway and the for
mer G.T.R.. For the pet rmir
ars he had been on the Goderich-Tot
. ,
onto run. He started his railroad.
Ing in York in 1889 and in, 1892 was
• trate/erred to flentlia, Where lie be-
came conductor, and in 1916 he be-
came a passenger conductor, and in
1926 was transferred to the Goderich
Toronto run.
W. T. Pellowhas purchased the
British Exchange Hotel, Goderich, In-
cluding the cafe and all equipment
from the former owner Chu Whig,
and has sold to Hugh on the good
will end equipment ref the cafe, Mr.
Wong taking a tive-year lease of the
premises. Mr. Pellow has been the
lessee for two years, during which
time he has spent considerable amo-
unt in furniture and now he intends
to bring the hotel up to the stand-
ard of a first class hotel.
Two silverfoxes, valued at $600
were stolen from the ranch of A. J.
Lamonte, St. Marys. No. trace of
the thieves has been found by Prov-
incial Police. The robbery adds to
'the series reported. in St. Marys the
'last two or three weeks. One night
recently three places were entered
and two creameries also were looted
'of several hundred pounds of butter
The thieves, it appears, have been
making the most of the snow block-
ades, as Provincial officers have exp-
erienced difficulty in travelling. to St.
Marys.
Canadian. Navy Costs
Nearly Two Millions
The expenses. of the Royal Cana-
dian Navy ran to $1,836,487.65 dur-
ing the fiscal year ending March 31,
1929, according to figures published
by the Department of National De-
fence. The total strength of the
navy during the year was 94 officers
and 616 men. The strength of ' the
Royal Canadian Navy Reverves was
35 officers arid 141 men. The Royal
Canadian Navy Volunteer reserve at
the end of the fiscal Year had a str-
ength of 62: of/teems and 795 mane
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDA)
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Of fice
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - 1$4.25 a
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 it
arrears or $2,00- may 1* charged
U. S. 11.5a year in advance. No
paper discontinued until all
arrears are paid unless at the
option of the publisher. The
• date ef which every Subscript-
ion fa paid is derated on the
Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising made known
on application.
Yfiseellaneons articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To
Rent, Wanted, Last, Found, etc.
each insertion 25e.
Farm or Real Bstate for sale $2.00
for first month, *1.00 for each
50e., three insertions $1.00.
Professions/ Cards not exceeding
ono inch $5 per year.
A.Uction Sales - $2 per single in-
bertion if not over tour inches in
length; ,
Address all communications to
?HZ HERALD
MUCH ONT.
Thursday, January 9th, 1929
ere an /-.1Th ere
In 1922 Canada produced minerals:.
estimated to be -worth 8180,622,009p
'ini4=41413 sly practically 86,000,000,
lover the previous year.
A British silk manufacturing firm,
has decided to establish a hergei
plaut near Quebec eity for the
manufacture of artificial silk yarn.
A train nearly a mile tong and'
&aim by ev single locomotive ree
cently earrieel 165,000 bushels of
grain over the Canadian Pacific
western lines.
Almost sixteen and a half million
bushels af -wheat were exported
:freea Cie pert of 'Vancouver during
the retied September 1, 1922, to
May 21 of t'he present year, accord-
ing to figures issued by the Mer..
ge:havens Exchange.
Among the large number of un-
accompanied women on the last
westward voyages of the Canadian
Pacific liners "Montclare" and "Me-
lita" were twenty-three who were
coning to Canada to be married in
-various parts 'of the Dominion.
An official in charge of the cattle
shipments from the Port of Mont -
weal recently stated bhat nearly 40,-;
000 -head of store cattle would he'
shipped frilln the port this year. He,
declared the rush seasons would be
the months of August, September
and October.
On hex last eastward voyage the
Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of
Canada" established a new trans -
Pacific record of 8 days, 10 hours
and 55 minutes from Yokohama to
Vancouver,. The previous reeord,
days, 18 hours and 31 minutes, had
been held wince 1914 by the "Em-
press ,of Russia" of the same line.
If public deposits in banks and
loan companies can be taken as a
'fair indication, the Canadian is the.
world's richest man, according to a,
statement made by F. A. Hatch, re-
tiring president of the Ontario di --
vision ,of the Canadian Manufac-
turers Association. These deposits,
amount to more than two billion dol-
lars, or $250 per capita.
According to a report of the Do-•
minion Bureau of Statistics, 62,273,-
169 tons of railway freight origin-
ated in Canada in 1922, and 26,581,-
,631 was received from foreign con-
nections, making .a total of 88,854,-
800 outgoing. Also 62,548,578 tons'
terminated in Canada and 25,438,90a
were delivered to foreign connee-
tionee making +a total of 87,987,484.
tons.
A distinct type of sheep, adapted'
to prairie range conditions and mai&
to possess superior wool and sheep*
qualities, Ilas been developed by R..
C. Harvey, an Alberta sheep raiser.. '
fit will be known as the "Romnellet,*
and has been evolved after eight
yearn" experimenting with crosses of
the Romney -Marsh with the Ram..
liouBlet. As# evidence. of the vroolir
:iporoductiztast. on from this species, Mr.
Harvey's annual' clip Ls 120.4.,000s:
That Canada was gradually bl
corning more and more of an indus-
trial country. and that Canadian*
themselves were not truly aware of
the fact, was the opinion expressed
before the Winnipeg Rotary Club by
Prof. EL C. Wallace. of the Usu.-
wersity of Manitoba. He stated thak.
aurae' g the past twenty-five year*
the population of Canada had ith
creased SO per cent.. the railway,
mileage 120 per cent., while the in-
dustrial life of tho country increased.
TOO per cent.
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ZURICH HERALD'S •
1930 •
Olubbmg List
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HERALD and London Free Press , \:C.
• HERALD and Farm and Dairy .. . ... .. . ..... 3$211.:7:574)
• HERALD and Farmers' Sun
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HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star 32.25
11 • HHERALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs. r
• HERALD and Weekly Witness CI: tr
• HERALD and Canadian Countryman •
$2.50
53.15
• 4.• •
RALD and Farmers Itlagazine se.
4t, HERALD and Youth's Companion • 3.26 4e -
HERALD and Ontario Journal • $2.:75
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4 HERALD and Huron Expositor. Senforth ...... $3.26 •-.
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HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada 53.15 *-
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And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in *-
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