HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-04-03, Page 4PAGE FOrit
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Refrigerator has. 4.
See Me before 'Buying'
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IL Oesch - Zurich 4.
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' SERVICE with SALES +
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illillINIIHM)1111111111Mall 11101111111111 IIllUhIIlI. MMIDIMMIIHNIIHHI
iDn'4121111111011HHIIIIIHe
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argains!
Every Set in A 1 Condition
DeForest Crosley, Tube, Table .Model Complete 542.50
King Neutordyne 13 Tube, complete with Wet B Batteries$45.50
estinghouse 4 Tube, Table Model $36.50
$34.00
$58.00
DeForest Crosley, 4 Tribe., Table 'Model at
•
At Water Kent, 6 Tale and 'Cabinet Speaker
THESE SETS. ARE 1! LILLY EQUIPPED WITH LOUD SPEAKERS
TUBES, BATTERIES AND AERIAL, INCLUDING A 6 MONTHS'
BATTERY .CHARGING CONTRA_CT.
SEE AND HEAR THESE RADIO SETS AT
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
:Harry G. Hess
SALES WITH SERVICE
HIEDION111101121111 DH 1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111011101111111011M11111111111011MHIMMHIHWHID1111011MHIM1111111111011111111111,
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Spring
MILLINERY
SEXERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A.
MEW EASTER BONNET..
EXTRA BICE LINES OF LARGE;
BEADSIZES AND COLORS.
IDUR SHOWING. OF CHILDREN'S:
HATS IS COMPLETE
E ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST;
IN RIMS AND CIOSE FITTING;
HATS
STRAWS HAVE AT LAST COME
I:ACK. TO THEIR OWN AND BEA-;
ClIFITL THEY ARE IN ALL THE!
WEST SHADES. WE HAVE AJ
ISUCE LINE OF NEW SPRING!
5FLOWERS FOR COATS AND:
1DRESSES. COMPLETE YOUR
NEW SPRING OUTFIT OR BRIG-
IHTEN VP LAST SEASON'S ONE
warn A NICE BOQUET OF
SPRING FLOWERS,
GIVE US A CALL
V I/ Siebert Zurich
HILLSGREEN•
Late MM. Catherine Cochrane
A sad death took place at the
*tome of Mr: and Mrs. H. A. Fuss,
Ilearr Line, Hay, on Tuesday, March
'.2501, when Catherine Romulus, wid-
vw of the late James Cochrane, who
zaredeceased her some ten years ago,
ipa,ssed away after a few days illness
,her 80th year. Deceased had eome
to• attend the funeral Of her sister,
he late Mrs. Flaxbord of Zurich, on
March 19th, and soon after the fun-
mral became ill. All that medical aid
and loving hands, could do was done
!for her, but it was of no avail and
,,uhn passed away, leaving a family of
eight daughters and three sons, who
sell survive: Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Smith
.tend 'William, Cochrane in Saskatehe-
/Wan and Robert in Peace RiVer, Alta,
Allss Jessie of Seaforth, Mrs li. Cain -
and IVIisses Agnes and Annie of
Clinton; Mrs: I. G. Forrest and Mrs.
Sit Vass of the Parr Line, Hay, and
Sfolin of the Town Line, Ho; the
Bate Mts. gnehrane 'Was a resident , of
INV TownShip -until a few years ago
*hen she moved With her two, aatigh-
Atom tliMg Agt*/ owl Millie to Ciin-
iton,,, atter slaptaditi Of her farm to
41114. Jars:att. &he Was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. The
luneral•.*hibh was private was held
on Thursday, March 27th, from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Fuss.
Interment in Hillsgreen Cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Connor and the pallbearers were
Merrsr. Jas. Love, John Cochrane, A.
Reichert, Jas. and Robt. McAllister,
Robt. Parsons. Those attending the
funeral fromz.a distance were: Her
.daughters, Mrs. H. Cameron and fam-
ily, Misses Agnes and Annie of Clin-
ton; Miss Jessie of Seaforth; Mrs.
McLarty of London, Mrs. B. Bright-
man of London, Messre John and
Joe. Forrest of Seaforth.
Atrs. asihn -Tamer and son James
of Clinton spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner and
family.
Miss *nes love of near Kippen
spent the weektend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love.
Mrs. Ross Ili& left for her home
in Tomcods) :recently, after spending
a few weeks %With her parents, Mr.
and Ma. J. iCochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hey and dau-
ghters of Blake lapent Saturday after-
noon at the home lof Mrs. L. Troyer.
• Mr. and Mts. .Alf, Reichert and
Mrs. Malinda neldhert attended the
funeral of a relative near Auburn
on Sunday.
Miss Muriel Cali/111e spent a few
days recently with friends on the
Parr Line. .
Communion Serviees were observ-
ed in the church on Sunday.
The W. M. S. will bold their re-
gular meeting on Wednesday after-
noon, April 9th at the home of Mrs.
L. Troyer at 2.30 o'clock.
Y. P. S. The Young 'People's Soc-
iety met on Monday evening, March
31st for their regular meeting. Miss
Gladys Stephenson's group was in
charge of the Programme. Miss Eil-
een •Tnrner presiding. The meeting
opened .by _singing hymn '758. Rev.
Connor led in .prayer. Hymn 562
was sung. Were then favored with
mouthorgan selection by Mr. Alf.
Philps. The scripture lesson was ie -
ad by Mr. Elmer Turner. The devot-
ion and prayer by Miss Eileen Tur-
ner. Miss Gladys Stephenson then
...ead a topic on "An Irish Boy Be-
mme Canada's Great Mystery". We
then were favored with another sel-
?.etion by Mr. Alf. Philps oe the inou-
thorgan. Mrs: (Rev.) Connor then
read a topic On "What They Say."
After which we were favored with
a solo. The Missionary - study was
taken by Rev. Connor from 3rd ehap-
ter of "Great Waters" Hymn 552 was
sung. The meeting closed by all
repeating the 14112,pah Benediction in
lei kitewart Beatles' group
Vgi be in chArfse on Mont* evening
.4,L th.
ZURICH HERALD
Trarrauy',. April 3rd, 1930
DASHWOOD
Rev. A. W. Stli,ter pastor of the
Evangelical church Will vacate his pul
pit next Sunday April 5th to supply
,..he Pulpit of the Ev.i church, Rodney
Ont;
A supply for Dashwood will lie pro-
Ided in the person of Mr. Battersby
and Sons of Stratford. Mr. Batters -
.)y has Whored with the Sal‘atioe
.ii.rmy for a neither ,01 years. :Father
and sons will render Mesh.; on eor-
net4 at both morning and evening se r
vices in addition to his dinohrse.;.
Come and hear him present the Gos-
pel of Christ. ?
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church held a very successfut quilt-
ing bee in the basement of the church
on Wednesday afternoon,.
endent of the Sabbath School and has
taken a great interest in the work.
Mrs. Hugh McEwen has returned
from a very pleasant Six weeks' oc-
ean trip and spent a month of the
time in the West Indies, and also Vis-
ited many of the large Canadian
and American cities and report a very
lijoyable: time only brooken by a Ut-
i.1t sickness.
Mr, Vern Schatz, whospent the
past year in Blyth, has returned and
accepted a position With'E. 'Rieman
& Son as clerk-. •
Miss Anna Tiernan who spent the
past week with her parents, returned
to Guelph on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Peachey of Detroit., is visit
ing with Mr. A. Birk and fainily.'
Miss Patsy Smith spent the week-
end in Hensall.
Rev. A. W. Sauer and son Milton
and Mervyn Tiernan. Motored to Harn.
dton on Tuesday.
Among those who attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Birk were: Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Callfas and Mrs.
Peachey of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Doan of Thedford; .Air. and Mrs. I.
Twitchen of London; Mr, and Mrs.
E. Bender, Mrs. V. Schatz and Archie
Bender of Myth.
Death of Mrs. Adam Birk
Mrs. Adam Birk (nee) Leah Haugh
was born Sept. '7, 1869 near Dash-
wood, Ont. and died March 25th 1930
in Victoria Hospital, LOndon, just one
week after having undergone a Ser-
ious operation. She was married to
Adam Birk in April 1897. This
nappy union was blessed with four
children of whom two died in infancy
Mrs. Birk knew Jesus Christ as her
personal Saviour having yielded her
heart and life to Jesus in her teen
age. She was an earnest student of
Holy Scripture; a constant christen,
a noble wife, an affectionate and
kind mother with cheerful disposition
patient in suffering, with expressions
of good will toward all mankind...She
was a devoted and valued member of
the Ladies' Mission and Aid Society
of Dashwood Evangelical church for
a number of years. She will be keen
ly missed in home, church and com-
munity. "There is grace and power
in the trying hour, In the touch of
His hand on Mine". The departed
leaves to mourn a faithful husband;
one son, Leonard, one daughter
Verna; three brothers, John, Daniel
and- Christian Haugh; four sisters,.
Mrs. Hy. Bender, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs
Schluchter of Pigeon, Mich. and Mrs
Twitchel of London, and a number
of other relatives and friends. She
is now in her eternal home "Saved
by Grace". The funeral was held on
Friday afternoon to the Evangelical
church for service, thence to the
Goshen Line cemetery for interment.
Rev. A. W. Sauer the pastor offic-
iating. The funeral indeed was lar-
gely attended showing the high est-
eem in which .the departed was held.
The flower tributes also bespoke for
themselves. The bereft family have
the community's sympathy.
.HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz aa„
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wurtz of
eon, Mich., spent a week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brock.
Mrs. Ed. Sheffer is away visiting
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Reid of
Port Rowan.
Hugh McKenzie, of Moose Jaw,
Sask., has been visiting friends in
the village the past weeks.
Carl Monroe, who has been man-
ager ,of the Bank of Commerce here
for the past year or so, with the clos-
ing of the agency here, hasbeen tr-
ansferred to Thornhill near Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Howard of
Exeter spent a week -end with reliti-
'ea in town.
Constable A. Whitesides of Goder-
ch spent a day in town.
Thelma Hudson, of London, was
a visitor wits her parents in town.
Mildred McDonell and Miss Helen'
Older, both of McDonald Hall, Gu-
elph, are enjoying holidays at their
••espective homes at present.
Mrs. Ross Dick, of Toronto, is vis -
Ling with her sister, Mrs. F. Fergie -
lar and parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Jochrane.
Dorothy Little is visiting friends
n London.
• Zetta Bawden, of Clinton, visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell
Ind family.
Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd, of
.otidon, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. John Reichard and Mrs, (Dr.)
lalnilton, both of Detroit, spent the
.eek -end kith A. Reichard and son,
ielson, being accompanied to Detroit
y Adam Reichard, who will visit for
. few weeks in that city.
Joseph Hagan motored to Port
rowan the past week and visited fe-
nds there.
At the meeting of the &Waive of
he United Church Sunday $e,11.001
NV, Ortwein was appointed to sue-
.eed W. H. Pille as Superintendent.
Oroyein Wao0. f0.1.4Amx upain,
COUNTY NEWS
Goderich has a tax rate of 49
mills on the dollar.
Exeter is trying to form a foot-
ball team of Old Country Players.
Vessels at Goderich harbor expect
to leave by April 15th.
While opeeating a circular saw
Ernest Lee, of Londesboro, had the
thumb and index finger of his right
hand cut ofr.
Mrs. Ronald Witmer and dauhter
of London, visited with relatives in
Exeter North recently.
R. H. Robinson has given up his
harness shop at Seaforth, and is
moving back to Blyth.
Mrs. Berman. Foster, of Winchel-
sea, fell down cellar breaking a
bone in one of her arms.
Ralph (Cooney) Welland, of the
Boston Bruins, professional hockey
team, annexes National League
honors. He scored 43 goals and had
30 assists. He is an old Seaforth
boy.
While in the act of rekindling a
fire at the home of her son, Thomas,
Brock, of Usborne, Mrs. Brock, of
Exeter, was seriously burned a,bout
the face and arms when a gasoline
can exploded the ether morning.
Clinton had a robbery on Thurs-
dan night last, when burglars entered
the Hardware and Furniture Comp-
any's Store and helped themselves to
a number of articles. Shelf goods, a
couple of guns, a number of tools
from the workshop, etc., were taken
to the amount of $100 or more.
Six engineers from the Ontario
Department of Highways have been
working on Highway No. 4 checking
up on the levels between Exeter and
Kippen preparatory to putting down
new pavement, tenders for which are
now being called for.
Mrs. Howard, of Seaforth, while
visiting her daughter in Guelph, had
the misfortune to fall and fracture
her leg., and is now in the Guelph
Hospital in a serious condition.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
shortly put in service on the Goder-
ich Branch of the road an oir-efec-
tric engine. This, type of engine has
been employed with good' results on
other lines and with its use it is ex-
pected that the passengerservice on
this branch can be improved.. The
change will likely take place about
May ist.
R. J. Walker has opened on office
in the former Bank of Hamilton bu-
ilding, Goderich for the. carrying. on
of a business in bonds, royalties, tire
life and out insurance: Fie. will also
engage in .the buying; selling and
renting of houses. He iswell known
in Goderich, and has had eight years
experience in banking, brokerage and
insurance and should be a valuable
addition to Goderich's business circle.
C. E. Tuckey, of Big; Tway Nin ‘„
north of Exeter; has purchased from
J. W. Taylor the new home on Carl-
ing st., Exeter. Owing to the illness
of Mrs. Tuckey, who is now at Lon -
len Hospital, they intend' to; retire
and move to town.
Hugh A. McEwen, aged' 15, and
only son of Mrs. Beatrice and' the late
Dr. F. F. McEwen of Ayliner; died
at Clinton half an hour after a gun
accidentally discharged throaigh his
abdomen the other day. With Gord-
on Cudmore, a comrade, he was on
Nis way home for super atter spend-
ing the afternoon out in the country.
The boys had reached the overhead
bridge on the Bayfield road, andwere
coming down the steps to the street
and young McEwen leaned' on. the
barrel of the gun when it instantly
discharged.
The Seaforth Agriculture Siaciety
was unfortunate in its chofee of date
for their annual Spring Fair. held on.
Tuesday of last week: In feet the
weather was the worst the Society
has even encountered. The heavy
snow on Monday filled, not only Main
' Street, whre the judging took place.
but the country roads as welt, and
at other times there was rain and sl-
eet. In spite of the weather and re-
ads however, there was a fair attend-
ance of spectators, who were well re -
pain for braving the weather by see-
ing one of the largest entry lists and
finest exhibits of stock seen in many
years. • It is the first time too, that
entrieswere seen exhibited in cutt
ers and buggies, wagons and sleighs.
Mrs. Jos, Hawkins, aged 68 yeari
a .resident of Exeter, who has -lived
alone 'since the death a her husband,
three years ago, was found dead in
her bed on Sunday, and from the evi•
dence she. apparently had been dead
for nearly a week. She had been a-
way from her home on numerous oc-
casions and her absence did not cre•
ate any alarm and it was not until
her daughter, Mrs,' Hunter, of Us -
borne, called on Sunday that her
death became known. On the Sunday
previous deceased had been to elurcl.
both lumina' and evening. She ha
retired tts usual le the evening,
,.aLtatte elt VI arid 4
tialf written letter to her daughter
out West- The Are had burned out
And there was no evidence Of a strap: -
Ile, she having apparently passed' a-
way n her sleep.
After a lengthy illness the death
occurred' at ha' home on the Babylon
Line, Stanley; on IVIarch 20th, of Mrs
John IVIarshalb. aged 59 years. She
was born in Uodet'ieh Township, be-
. hip: the daughter of the late JaInOS
101111:4011. In the year 3.899 she was
'fluitod ia nuwriage to john Marshall,
Who surviveS her. To this Union. wars
born ono son, lArilihml, who also sur-
vives. She was of a very home lov-
ing disposition, was an Anglican in
religion, first being a. member of the
Holmesville Church, later of St.
John's, Varna.
Exeter lost n. noble woman in the
'death or Mrs. Vinetta Mallard who'
'passed away* on Friday, Mara 21st,
following a short illness from pneu-
monia. Not only will Exethr mourn
the passing of such a devoted Christ-
ian churacter but the Huron Presby-
terial of the United Church will re-
gret the death of their beloved prest-
deaL Her zeal and executive ability,
combined wIth a burning desire to
eve the work of the Kingdom extend-
. ed on earth, has been an inspiration
to UM various ogranizations. In the
days of the Methodist church Mrs.
Moilary was ',elected president of the
illifir District, 'succeeding the late
M rs. A. M. Watson of Greenway, Fol-
lowing onion she las been vice -pros.
lof the :Huron Presbyterial and last
year was leketed its honored presi-
dent.
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• • FEMALE IMPERSONATOR, LATE OF THE "BUMBELLSP
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• 5 VERSATILE PERFORIVIERS • 5
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• ADULTS 50 Cents. CHILDRED 25 Cents
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THE ORIGINAL
ay
SWISS BELL RINGERS
A TON OF MUSICAL NOVELTIES ALL NEW SINCE
VISIT THREE YEARS AGO
FEATURING.
BURNARD ECKARDT
MUSICIAN. COMEDIAN AND FUN MAKER
.ALSO
TED. CURTIS •
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DANCE AFTER
NOTE -This Company is not connected in any way with a Ladies
Orchestra that went through' the, Country under the name of
"Eckardt.- Ert...42.
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I Sales follow Ford Service
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• 1111011101111MININI 111111111111Mlo
• One year ago February, we accepted she Ford Franchise for the
Townships of Usborne, Stephen, Hay and Stanley, and started to it
II buil& up. u Ford. Sales and Service for this Territory, by the Month OA
of May, we had a small stock of parts and IMO mechanic.
GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION SHOWED THAT 15.8
! ••
PER. CENT OF ALL. THE NEW CARS SOLD IN THIS
I: TERRITORY FOR. THE MONTH OF MAY WERE FORD
4. CARS. •
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sosooses•••••••••6004866.4054141A414641600911.90.***0•1114111100et
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; 0 our Ford. Parts and Staff of Merbanics.
0 'N.
GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION FOR THE MONTH OF
•t AUGUST SHOWED THAT 23.1 PER CENT OF ALL
CARS SOLD IN THE FOUR TOWNSHIpS WERE FORD '
CARS
In. duly we opened an authorized Ford Service in Zooids, increased es
"Nk
I .WI strengtheeed the Service Part odour organization and in October
obtained 40 per cent of all business.
Now that we had sold 40 per cent. of all ,cers in dm territory, we
I believed. we should extend our: service and Lave arraaged authorized
Ford Service in:,
Centralia wig Fred Penwarden and in ,
e
Hos& with 'Twitchers Garage
nee Saes: continued ter increave and is denuery. 1930, ,the Ford
Salim were SO per cent of all cars veld in the Four' Townships
GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION FOR THE MONTH OF
$ FEBRUARY; Hee. SHOW THAT 58.3 PER CENT OF
ALL NEW CARS REGISTERED WERE ItIEW FORD CARS
We iiincerely drank yom an& proveise Met we will always' do doe
tmost us our power to give our ftsgattrantirmi Superior Ford Service.
1
Phone 149
ZURICH
SANDY •ELLIOT
THE HOME Or THE FORD
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Phone 62
EXETER
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