HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-01-23, Page 4•
PAGG. atm
+++++++++++++++++4 4i+1•44+++++••••••••••••••44
•+
1 +
+
0.
•
+
+.
4
+
+
4.
•
•
4.
+
+
t
es+
+
+.
+
+
+,
•.t.
+
+
The more You buy, the more you save, which is good ;
Business on Your Part.
+
CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD
TO THE BARE WALLS
We have had Wonderful Success during this Sale,
which speaks for itself, that We are Giving absolutely
the Biggest Values that Money can buy to -day.
;1: Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
• in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
• cod Staple Goods selling at the low Sacrifice Prices
s just why we are turning this large stock into ready
Cash, in so 6hort° a time
Come often and share in these never -heard -of Prices.
tNOTE: HIGHEST 1VIARKET PRICES PAID FOR DRY APPLES
•
.}z, Phone
iii
▪ 4.4.4.4.4.4..1.4 -4..t.4.+4 -4-4..1.+4.4..4.++.s. r. 4.4.++++++++++++++ ++4 i +4'4 + J.
®e00rs0••ee•a®a®W1eosm•e•elo0•s•e6aoa•••••0••4p.,
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•••
•••
•
••
•
•
•
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 149 Phone 62 I
1•
•
THE MILLIONAIR DRIVES THE NEW FORD
BECAUSE HE ENJOYS THE
New Beautiful Bady Lines Quick Getaway
Positive Brakes And Ease of Control
Other People drive them because they can afford the
Same Comforts
The New Ford Sedan, Five Tires and License at your
Door for Only $725.00.
a
New Models Now on Display in Zurich
Three Million Model A Ford Cars now in Operation.
Ask about our Easy Payment Plan
ZURICH EXETER
THE HOME OF THE FORD
s••.•.•0111M•••••••••••+•••MM••••••••••••••••••••NN
'l 11B11llllilllllila 1111 IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII111111111111111111II 11111 IIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIiIII111111IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II II111111111 IIIIIIIII
THE NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
Radios Pleasure Craft
By the World's Pioneer Radio
Engineers, introducing the New
Super Sensitine Toned Radio fre-
quency and Super—Heterodyne
Circuits surpassing by ten times
the Selectivity and Sensitivity of
any previous circuits, placing the
Westinghouse far in advance of
any receiving set on the market.
TONE—Close your eyes and you
will instinctively feel yourself in
the presence of the living Artists
who are entertaining you.
POWERFUL—Responds to your
control like a giant racing motor.
.his is the only instrument that can fully satisfy the most critical
radio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realismC,, of .the. entertainers
can compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westinghouse Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS TO ADMIRE IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT!
BY ALL MEANS HEAR IT!
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
SALES '"WITH SERVICE
c
i=
IIft11111111111 NII111111 IIIIQIII11i111111l811111111IIIIii11M1II111111 111111111111111 IIIIIIIII1111111i11IHIIIIII IIIIIfhIUIIIIII111111III111111111111IIIIIIIIIII1111111111111.li
STANLEY TOWNSHIIP
` anti eyni -thy is felt for Mr..
Waled. KIS, Percy Johnston in the loss
,Ter their baby boy which passed a-
y Asn. Saturday.
�'Ir. Ed. Talbot has sold his farm
Bronston Line,to his neighbor,
r
PIr» Allan Steel k, who gets possess -
awn April 1st.
-A very happy °vent tot1 .lace at Pepper. Following the ceremony'Ill''
� ,� � Following 3' 1 and material '79.47, General �d',G1nr,. f uxe.r,,,rnb i...,a. r,,tx�q...t, .,
1
the Manse, Hensall, last Week when
Miss nettle May Pepper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper of Tuck-
ersmith became the bride of Mr. Wil-
mer 1VIcClinchey, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McClinchey of Varna. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
Sinclair. .
clair. fhe bride was attended by
Miss Mabel ivIcClinchey while the gro
. in was s:: ,i;,rortcd by Mee Feet;
+r.ZUR1CH HERALD
wedding dizzned was served at the
home of the bride's parents, Later
the bridal couple left for a trip, to'
Toronto,. Hamilton and Detroit, zrpozi
their return they will reside on the'.
groom's farm, Babylon Line, Stan-
ley Township. They have the good
wishes of a large circle of friends.
XIILLSGRE'EN'..
W•M,S.----The Woinen's Missionary
Society held their first :meeting of
the New Year, at the home of 1„.r.,.
W. Turner on Wednesday aite'znoen
January 15th< The president, Mrs..
J. Cochrane opened the xnseau]ig•
Hymn 60(i was sung. Mee, R. McAl-
lister the Scripture less',zn fa+am Acts.
1st Chap. Annie Jar,xott raising the
devotional, hymn 88,a was then :sung
The secretary's and Treasurer repor-
ts \'ere read and adopted.. The study
was taken by ' Mrs. (Rev.)' Connor,
from 1st, Chapt. of "Jeresaleini to
Jerusalem." The offering was then
taken, and hymn 718 sung, We closed
the meeting by praying ' the Lord's
Prayer.
Mr. Wacker Carlile has secured
the position as mail courier of R, R.
No. 1, Kippen for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eider of Hensall
were recently visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido.
Mrs. Chas. Stephenson, accompan-
ied with Mr. and Mrs. S. McBride,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McBride .of
Blake motored to Stratford recently
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Miss Martha Cathie spent 'a few
days with friends at Brecefield.
The Young People Society will
meet on Monday evening, January
27th at 8.15 p.m. Miss Gladys Ste-
phenson group will be in charge of
the program.
HAY COUNCIL.
.The council of the Township of
Hay met in the Town
MichHall,,
on Monday, January 13th, 1930, ac-
cording to the Municipal Act, when
the following subscribed to thedecl-
aration of office: Reeve,: Louis Rader,
Councillors, W. R. Dougall, David
Ducharme, Alfred Melick and Ed-
mund Weelper. The council then be-
came organized for the year 1930.
The rental charges for the town hall
were fixed as follows:. Concerts,. re-
sidents $5.00, nonresidents $10.00;
conceits and dances $12; political
meetings $5.00; bazaars, etc., $5.00:
religious services free. The follow-
ing resolutions were passed: That
the following be appointed officials
for the Township of Hay for the
year 1930: Clerk and Treasurer, A.
F. Hess; Assessur, W. H. Edighoffer•
Collector, R. Miller: Auditurs, J: A.
Smith, and Ferdinand Haberer:.cafe-.
taker of hall, J. Albrecht: member
of Board of Health, C. C. Schiibe,;
Sanitary Inspectors,E. Div., B.
Edwards; W. Div., C. Silber, and
that a by-law be prepared confirming
appointments.
That the salaries to
be paid to the officials for the Town-
ship of . Hay for 1930 as follows:
Clerk and Treas. for Tp., $360; Tp.
roads $20; collector $45; caretaker,
$50; auditors $10 for Tp., and $2
for telephone Tp., assessor, $120, and
that a by-law confirming the same be
prepared. That the collector 'be'
authorized to continue the levy of
all unpaid taxes for 1929, and that
the penalty and costs of collections,
be added as a debt due the township.
That the Clerk subscribe for nine
copies of The Municipal World, one
copy for each of the following: ;Re-
eve, councillor, clerk,ass essor, coll-
ector and road supt. That the annu-
al meeting of the subscribers of rthe
Hay Municipal. Telephone System be;
held on Saturday, February 1st in
the Town Hall, Zurich, at 2 o'clock,
in the afternoon. That By-law No.
:1, 1930, providing for loans under
the Tile Drainage Act,b e read three
times and finallypassedandthata: copy
of the by-law be published in the
Zurich Herald for three successive
weeks beginning with January 15th,
1930, and that a notice be appended
relating to steps to be taken to qu-
ash same in accordance with said act.
That the Reeve and Clerk be author-
ized to sign and submit to the. Min-
ister of Public Highways, of Ontario
the petition of the Township of Hay,
showing that during the year 929,
there has been expended upon town-
ship roads the sum of $11,697.84.
and upon the streets of the Police
village of Zurich the sum of $614.91
and requesting the statutory grant on
those amounts according to the Ont-
ario Highways Act and amendinents
thereto. That the following be ap-
pointed poundkeepers for the Town
,b.ip of Hay: A. Ingram,O. L. Petty,
H. Wolper, S. Greb, W. J. Johnston,
S. Hoffman, G. Becker, D. Schwartz
ontruber, H. Krueger, F. Turnbull
and L; N. Denomme; Sheep valuators.
J. Parke,Fred Haberer, F, lading
Fence Viewers, D. B. Blackwell, J.
Pfaff, H. Steinbach, 3: Eckstein and
A. Hendrick and that a by-law be
prepared confirming said appointment
That accounts covering payments or
township roads. telephone and gen-
eral accounts be passed as fn?lo\vr
Tp.. Roads—J. Rennie, pay .list, Rd
6, $1.80. T. Ayotte, pay list Rd. 10
6.60; E. P. Deters, Rd. 10. 6.60. S
Y-lofman Pel, 8. 7.50: R. Miller Rd
9, 5.40: W. 3, Jarrott Rd. f4 13.50:
Telephone -13e11• Co., tolls Nov, 21st
to Dec. 20th. 64.81. Can, TeL S, Sur
;plies, material 12.9J.; Nort'
tris Co.. ,4.5^' •S'.trl`lrnea,^e•„r eche.
Co., material 26..95; Zurich Centra]
switching, era weeks Yi06; P nreleeee
eel• xr,
nts - Noznxnation eapeax as g�,OU .
vlunicivoa World suppli .,,s 12.,77 ; Tp,
clerk, reg, birth, zxra''rita2'e and death
i123 ; Ontario Ilo°.,pftal, re C. Rupp,
:3 months X31; ,c;, L Weltin, account,
�'e Masse Drr, ;11.90; , .. Foster, bol
once look-ep• s, 19.44; H. G. Hess,
repairs '.e'9x lights, town hall 5.20 A.
tleye:'> error dog tax $2: Sick , hil-
,lre;a's Hosp., grant $5. ''Ihe Court -
adjourned to meet again in the
ream Hall, Zurich, at 9.30 o'clock
in the forenoon. on Saturday, Feb,
est, ---A. F. Hess Clerk.
8y -Law No.1, 19
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
COUNTY OF HURON
A BY-LAW to raise $20,000.00 to
aid in the construction of tile, stone
or timber drains.
The Council of the Municipality of
the Township of Hay, pursuant to
the' provisions of The Tile Drainage
Act, enacts as follows:
1. That the Reeve may borrow
from time to time, subject to the pro-
visions of this By-law, borrow on the
credit of the Corporation of the said
Municipality such sum not exceeding
in th whole $20,000.00, as may be
determined by the Council, and may
in manner hereinafter provided, issue
debentures for the said Corporation
in such sums as the Council may
deem proper for the amount so bor-
rowed, with coupons attached as pro-
vided in Section 5 of the said Act.
2. That when the Council shall
be of the opinion that the application
of any person to borrow money for
I the purpose of constructing a tile,
stone or timber drain should be gran-
ted in whole or in part, the Council
may, by resolution, direct the Reeve
Ito issue debentures as aforesaid, and
to borrow a sum not exceeding the
l amount applied for; and may Iend
the same to the applicant on the com-
pletion of the drainage work.
3. A special annual rate shall be
imposed, levied and collected over
and above all other rates upon the
land in respect of which the said
money shall be borrowed, sufficient
for the payment of the principal and
interest as provided by the Act.
Passed the 13th day of January,
A. D., 1930
L. H. RADER, Reeve.
A. F. HESS, Clerk.
NOTICE
MUNICIPALITY OF THE
TOWNSHIP ' OF HAY
TAKE NOTICE that the above is
a true copy of By-law passed by the
Municipality of the Township of Hay
on the 2nd day of December, 1929,
and all persons are required to take
notice that any one who desires to
apply to have such By -lay or any
part thereof quashed must serve
notice of his application upon the
Head or Clerk' of this Municipality
within twenty days after the date of
the . Iast publication of this notice,
and must make his application to the
Supreme Court of Ontario within one
month 'after the said date. This notice
was first published on the 15th day
of January, 1930, and the last pub-
lication. will be on the 29th day of
January, 1930.
A. F. HESS, Clerk
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. E. Nutt of St.Marys
have returned home after spending a
time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde.
Fred Simmons is at present in Tor-
onto in the interests of his health and
recently underwent an operation.
Mrs. J. H. Smith,ofHagersville, is
visiting her relatives the Hobkirks of
town at' present.
David W. 'Foss, who has suffered
for a few months from a severe at-
tack of erysipelas and which affected
his eyes, was in London, consulting
a specialist.
Peter Buchanan of Toronto, spent
the week -end visiting with his another
Nellie Carmichael, has returned to
town and has accepted a position in
Hemphill's drug store.
Walter Hobkirk continues very
poorly at his home here.
Mrs. Jas. Dayman, of Kippen, ansl
mother of Mrs. Robt. Green of town
had the misfortune to slip off a chair
on which she was standing to attend
to some, duties and in falling to frac-
ture her foot so badly as to prevent
her using it.
Mrs. Brown of Eddy Mills is vis-
iting a few weeks with her daught-
er, Mrs. (Dr.) Dougall.
Mr. McManus has again resumed
his duties at the local bake shop af-
ter being laid oft . for some time suf-
fering from an attack of appendicitis'
Ateeting of the Sputh Huron Ag-
ricuiiral Society was held: in the
Commercial Hotel, Honsall, on Fri-
day of last week.
The village council met for its
first meeting on Monday last with all
its members present. The .reeve, and
council took their oath of office 'are'
then adjourned until 8 o'clock m t '
everting. At 8 o'cloelt the council as
tenibl:ed again with Reeve H g iris i
L'„e chair. rte!'.. alea
eom
...« huradayy, 4 aiatdl it ° Z d, • 1.9`J'(!
municatign was a'ead front Owen' ing,. Airway tue in the Areplace ra,
Geiger, tslaiming the reeve's chaiithde 1l itt vara. of the frame cottage`
statia],g that Reeve Higgins was not,
rwaa flu ,r -use of ]the fire. A south:
qualified to acct ora aceouut of lailm cosi wi and att ,the 'tune removed d1azn-
1
it
bang a member of the County .. 4d,•ger of it �spreadar?t, to other Build-.
Age Pensions Board for 1929, The ring?,• Most of the furniture was savw
ed tied the building wee, partially;.
covered by insurance. „Kr
The death 'occurred in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Jan. 14th, of
Ambrose M. Hill, He had conducted
a successful shoe repairing business
in Seaforth for a numberofyears,and
was a well known citizen. He was.
a native of Port Elgin and resided
there until the war, when he went.
overseas with the :Bruce Batte».iona.
He was badly wounded at the front,,
having bis left leg broken, hir right
hip fractured, and ,besides -suffered
a fractured skull. After being dis-•
Charged from the hospital, he went,
to Seaforth, where he since has been:
in. business,
The comennniil y of McKillop was
deeply shocked when the news of the
death of Fred Koehler was hearrd.
He had been ill for three weeks but
was again able to be up, took an at-
tack of heart failure and, died very
suddenly, was born abeat 70 years
ago on the farm -where he died ant
where he had Jived all his life. Was
also known as a thresher.
A highly respected resident of Sea-
forth and Tuckersmith Tp., passed a-
way in Seaforth in the person of Mrs
David Ferguson in her 76th year.
She had been in poor health for
seven years, but endured her long
suffering with cheerfullness to the
end of life -
Hy: Rundel, , former, resident of
Exeter died at his home in London,
following im illness. He was aged
76 years, was born in the Tp. of Dar-
lington near Bowmanville and as a
young .man came to Usborne. He
was twice married, his last wife pre-
deceased hien in 1921, after retiring
from the farm he resided in Exeter,
for a number of years, when about.
.Give years ago moved to London.
letter was ordered. filed. The follow-
ing officers were appointed. Clerk,
Jas. A. Paterson, 'Treasurer, C.. Cook
collector, A. W. Ir;. Hemphill; asees-
aor, C. Hudson; manager of town Ball
and constable, Geo. liudson;,, care-
taker of town, hall, Mrs. Geo.Hudson
sanitary inspector, N. Blatchford;
Board of Health, The Reeve, :Dr.
iVfoir and the sanitary inspector. Mrs.
Hy. Arnold was appointed on the Lib-
rary Board; .los. Hodson and Ray
McArthur were re -appointed audit-
ors, and Hy. Horton to act with thera.
in an advisory capacity, as the coun-
cil wish a thorough audit of the town
books_
COUNTY NEWS
With the recent mild weather a
ground -hog undertook to venture
from its winter quarters on the farm
of C. Penn, near. Exeter and was cau-
ght. and killed by their dog.
The Council of the Township of
Stephen gives notice that all: dogs
within the municipality are to be hou
sed and :securely chained.'
While driving down the street in
a cutter Mrs. G. McGougle, of Sea -
forth, was suddenly stricken with a
heart attack and expired on the
way to the doctor's office. She was
born '78 years ago on the 5th con.
of McKillop.
Word was received in Seaforth of
the death of Jas. B. Sproat, on Jan.
2nd, in Toronto, following a stroke.
He was the third son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. xs Geo. Sproat ofTuelcersmith
having been born in that township
67 yars ago.
Cecil Robinson, aged 35, manager
of the Dominion Stores at Kincard-
ine, committed sucide the other night
He was married only three months a-
go. His dead body was found sus-
pended by a piece of rope to the
beam in the rear of the store. The
books and business iri his charge
were found to be in perfect order and
his domestic life was believed to be
happy:
A dinner was recently given at the
Hotel Cecil in London, Eng., attend-
ded by over 300 business men for
the purpose , of celebrating an old-
time Seaforth boy who has become
one of the world's leaders in busin-
ess efficiency movement and is • the
owner -editor of the Efficiency Maga-
zine, a British monthly journal of
20,000 circulation..
• The Can. Pacific Railway announc-
es the retirement of one of its veter-
an employees, in the 'person of Wm.
T. Stinson, -who has been station ag-
ent at Blyth for the last seven years
He entered the services of the com-
pany on 1883, and has been serving
continuously for the past 46 years.
The annual meeting of the God-
erich Trotting and Pacing Associat-
ion was field in the town hall at that
place with a large attendance. The
officers of 1929 were re-elected for
the coming year and it was decided
to hold two meets this year: one on
Wednesday Arne nth, and the ami-
ual big stake race meet on civic Itoli-
iday-
The residence of Miss and Sam.
Jackson, of Egrnondville, was comp-
letely destroyed by fire wliihh was dis
covered after sevens the other morn -
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY'
NOON I'ROM THE
Herald Printing Office:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES — i$1.25 a
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 in •
arrears or $2:00 may be charged.
U. S. $1.50 year in advance. No
paper discontinued until all
arrears are paid unless at the
option of the .publisher. The -
date of which every Subscript-
:
ubscript: iso ID paid is denoted on the
Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising made known
on application.
iTiseellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To.
Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found, rete.
each insertion 25e.
Farm or Real t state for sale $2.00 •
for .first month, $1.00 for each
50e., three insertions $1.00.
Professional Cards not exceeding -
ono inch $5 per year.
9:t}Ntion Sales — $2 per single in.
'whoa if notover-four inches
iengh,
Address all communications to
''HE HERALD
ZURICH ONT.
O
•
O
e
O
e
O
••s
O
e
s
•P
r**
O
4.
0
•
i
•
•
•
••
o•
o•
4
o•
O
4
0
••
e
1*
fA
•
0
10
0
a
i r•
ZURICH HERALD'S
1930
Clubbing List
HERALD and Kitchener Daily Record - . • .... $5.10
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
HERALD and Farmers' Suit $6.00
HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star' _ $6.00
HERALD and.London Free Press , .. $6.00
HERALD and London Advertiser
HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star . $6.00.
HERALD and London Farmer's :Advocate $2.25
HERALD ..and Farm and Dairy .•...•. » ... $2.75
52.50
$2.25
HERALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs. $3.00
HERALD and Canadian Countryman $2.25
HERALD and Weekly. Witness ... _ .. $3.15
HERALD and Farmers Magazine . . , - $2.50
HERALDandALD Youth's Companion 3.25
HERALD and Huron Expositor, Seaforth ...... $3.25,
HERALD and Ontario Journal . $2.75
HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada $3:15
And a great many more that we 'cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every_ reputishle Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and +rat save you money
on the most of tiseni °
RENEW ALL Y YOUR PAPERS P
A RS A'NU MAGAZINES
AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE TROUBLE, AND BE ,
SIDES YOU ARE DEALING < WITH PEOPLE YOU °•^
KNOW; AND. WILL D0 THE SQUARE THING WITH r4id':
YOU. �i►' ,.
Zurich 44,
ER:AL: OFFTCEJ
.4.44404ww•+ 4.4 6**eeetkeeal/e4,44fr444.,t' ,stir' +T+ 44434•4...11d440