HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-08-28, Page 4• ,104 1',
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Z',tR** H HARAL'D
Miss Magaret Sparks.
Miss Brady of London, is nursing
Mr. R, N. Douglas, who had an op-
eration performed on Friday last, and
is improving nicely,
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Douglas and son
William, also Mr. and Mrs. A. Doug-
las of Hyde Park were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. N.
Douglas on Sabbath last,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell were
in Goderich last week, and their dao-
ughter, Mary, returning with them.
Miss Beatrice Manson, wno Inas be-
en visiting in Dundas and Toronto,
has returned home.
Mrs. Clifford Manson and little son
of Toronto are visiting with Mrs. J,
A. Manson.
The home of Mx, and Mrs. John B.
Hyde, Kippen, was the scene of a
quiet but pretty wedding on August
16th at high noon when their only
daughter, Louise Ernestine, was un-
ited in marriage to George Gordon
Herdman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Herdman of Welland. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. R. R.
Conner. of Kippen. The bride was
given away by her father and looked
charming in a gown of white crepe
black satin with a fashionable point-
ed skirt and trimmed with silk lace.
She wore a veil trimmed with orange
blossoms and pointed lace. Her bou-
quet was of sweetheart roses with lily
of the valley. The wedding march
was played by Miss Margaret Grieve
of Seaforthe The bride's going away
dress was of pastel green celanese
voile. She wore a sand mohair hat
with shoes to match and a fox fur
the gift of the groom. Following a
dainty wedding breakfast the happy
couple left on their honeymoon for
Sturgeon Lake and other points. Up-
on their return Mr. and Mrs. Herd-
man will take up their residence in
Buffalo, N.Y1 Guests were present
from Welland, Buffalo, Stratford,
Seaforth, Kippers, Clinton and Ridge-
way.
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or if for any other reason you have occasion
to send money by mail get your Money Orders
at the Bank.
There is no more convenient, cheaper or safer
way of sending money.
Money Orders are obtainable without delay or
formality at every Branch of the Bank of Montreal.
Esttablished-4817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager.
You Can Have
Running
Water At
the Turn of
the Tap
VX1THY not have it so instead of trudging to
the old hand pump.? An Empire Duro
Water Supply System brings the water
right from the well into your home.
With it you can add a bathroom, but be
sure it is Emco equipped. Emco Bathroom
fixtures are of the best possible construction,
guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction and
service. Chromium plated or China fittings as
desired.
Empire Duro Water Supply Systems are made in
several styles—suitable for deep or shallow wells,
cisterns or springs, and you will be surprised attire low
,initial cost.
For Sale By:
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEISCH
STADE & WEIDO
Pressure
Water Systems
and Bathroom Fittings 8
�W.
DASHWOOD
The Dashwood. Brass Band will
?Mitre lonen air concert at Grand'
<11 codass • .'.ugust
three o'clock and in the even-
ing an open air concert will be giv-
•:n in Dashwood at 8 o'clock,
Miss Verna Birk visiting in De -
,V
lures leonehoy and Miss Ida (Date;
of Chicago are visiting their mother,
Mrs. J. K.. Gates.
Rev. W. Ness attended the Angs-
burg Conference of the Lutheran
Synod in Kitchener last week.
Miss Cunningham of Kitchener is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Morenz,
Mrs. Herman Zimmer of Windsor,
spent a few days in town last week.
W. A. Brenner and family and Mr
C. Brenner of Kansas City, are visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. GI Oestreicher.
Mrs. L, Morenz and Miss Cunning-
ham are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ella Plyley of Chippewa is
visiting with Rev. and Mrs] A. Sauer
HILLSOREEN
•
Rev. Vance of London took the
service on Sunday afternoon in the
Hillsgreen church. Rev. G. Butt of
Goderich will conduct the services on
Sunday, August 31st.
Mrs. L. Troyer has returnees to her
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Troyer of near Hensall and M.r.
and Mrs. John W. Horner of Zurich.
Mr. Clarence Reichert of London,
Business College, spent the week -end
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell and
son Elmer of Hay Township spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love spent Sun-
day
unday with Mr. ancl. Mrs. W. Randell
of Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and son
Harold of Exeter, spent Sunday at
the hone of Mrs. L. Troyer.
Mr, Otto Stephan, who has not be-
en enjoying the best of health is get-
ting along nicely
Mr Gerald Farquhar of Chicago,
spent a day with friends in this vic-'
inity
Miss Thelma Love of Ailsa Craig
spent a few days with her little
cousins Clarence and Ellen Love
Mr. and Mrs, W. Vance of London
were guests en Sunday at the home
of Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Frank 13oyde and son George,
accompanied by Miss V. Metcalfe of
Niagara Falls, visited the,.former's
cousin, Mrs. Roy Lamont last week.
Mrs. Jean McKinley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lee W, Hoffman at Zur-
ich.
Mr, John Armstrong of Goshen Line,
is having improvements made on his
dwelling.
Miss McArthur and Miss A. Gilch-
rist of Windsor, spent .Thursday .with
Mrs. P. Manson.
Miss Nina Harbert of Mitchell, vis•
ited friends hi this vicinity one day
;'ecentiy•
Mr. Len Talbot purchased a tow
threshing machine,
Mrs, liseK•s,: of Toronto, silent
pleasant week -end with tier sister
HENSALL
Dr. and Mrs. Aikenhead of Calgary
Alta., visited in the village last we-
ek. The Doctor and Mrs. Aikenhead
were former residents of Hensall, and
their many friends were glad to• see
them,
Ida Pepper, who has been visiting
with her cousin, Grace, left fox Win-
dsor, where she will spend a week.
before returning to her home in Tor-
onto.
Lloyd Hudson and wife are spend,
ing a couple of week's holidays with
relatives in Toronto and are going as.
far as Sault Ste Marie.
Rev. and Mrs. Naylor of Listowel
were visitors with friends in town.
The Rev. was a former Rector of St.
Paul's Anglican church and -their
many friends were pleased to see.
them.
An effort is being made to reorg-
anize the town band. There are a
number of good players and lull set
of instruments and the leader of the
Blyth Band has offered to come down
once a week for practice and to give
instructions.
Laird ,Joynt of Toronto, is spend-
ing his vacations at his home Here.
The Misses Mary and Emma John-
ston, accompanied by Miss Ethel Mur
dock, motored to Buffalo and Tone-,
wanda. N.Y., and visited with relati-
ves.
The local baseball boys look well
in their nice new grey suits, and will
no doubt give a good account of them
selves.
`s'leased to report that Archie Row
cliffe, who recently met with a pain-
ful acident while putting up oats in
the loft with a sling, the whippletree
broke with the result that' it flew
back injuring him in the stomach,
and an operation was found neces-
sary in the Seaforth hospital.
A serious accident occurred on the
Huron Highway between Stratford
and Sebringville the other evening.,
when two cars, one driven by Frank
Granger of Stratford, the other by
Lee Redden of Hensall, side-swiped
one another, Granger's car going in
the ditch and Hedden's swung around
on the road. Immediately after a car
driven by N. H. Rosier of London,
smashed into the Hedden ear, badly
smashing it. Mr. Granger was badly
cut end was rushed to the Stratford.
Hospital. Hedden was able to pro-
ceed to his home here, and Rosier was
arrested by the Provincial Police,
charged with having lipuor in his car.
COUNTY NEWS
Henry Bowers, M.A., D. Peed.;
science master, Exeter„ before he
became principal of Fergus high sch-
ool, has been appointed to the staff'
of the Normal School at Ottawa.
Thought. to have dropped off tc
sleep while driving along the Blue
Water Highway, just north of Grand
Bend at 3 aim., Wednesday, Aug. 6
Peter MasEehen, aged 32, of Thetis
ford, was killed when his car turned
over in the ditch, and his companion
Roy Millmar, 18, was injured.'
At the Ontario Championship Ath
letic meet held at Varsity stadium
Toronto, Bob Stoddart; Goderich
athlete qualified to participate In the
pole vault at the British Empire ii
Games at Hamilton, Aug. 19-24. II(
was second to Victor Pickard of Han
Ilton, who jumped 12 feet 6 in, Th,
three • highest competitors cluaiifieI.
On his arrivval home Bob.was ;gicete:l
at the 'station by a party of friend:
end tendered an in: normal ballad luet a1
Wong•s pale,
Friends of Miss Beulah 111;,Itzxnan,
Jhesley, Ont., are happy to learn. of
sex appointment as Language Teach-
er in Canadian Academy, at Kobe,
Japan, This g:chooi is on. the sae
compound as Rev. and Mrs. M. Whit -
.ng. Miss Holtzman is a, daughter of
(V Ir. and Mrs, Sol. Holtzman of C"hes
ley, Ont„ and a niece of the late J.
i1, Holtzman Crediton. She sails from
Thursday, August 28th, 1939'
1 nding, were brought to the home of "
his ,parents;, Ma; and Mrs. Saxon Fit-•
ton, Exeter and the funeral was held
Friday last,, The local branch of the
Canadians Legon attended in a body
The services iw s conducted by RRev. •
D. McTavish.
1
The vefor, A opening of Godex1chs ULEO:R 1 N G
Vancouver, August 12th, AUCTION SALE
new talking picture tbeatrs, the Capt- FARMS, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS
Of
Sal, has opened on. Monday evening, Kipple sSz Weber, .Auctioneers, have
August 18th with Mayor H. J. A. Mc- been instructed to sell by Public Auc-
Ewan officiating and the program' tion on Lot 20, Concession 7, Hay
with. Maurice Chevalier in "The Love
Parade" as the feature. There are to
be two shows each evening, at 7.30
and 9.30 with matinees Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 2.30 pan. • HORSES—Team Agricultural hoe. -
The Exeter Branch of the Caned- ses about 1400 lbs., 10 and 11 years
Ian Canners after finishing up a re-
cord pea pack held a successful pic-
nic at Grand Bend, on Saturday
last. The canning factory has been old colt. These colts are all choice
an exceptionally busy spot this sea- stock from Jacob Baker's heavy
son and with the large acreage and horse
splendid crop it was necessary to FARMS—Lot 20, Concession 7,
run long hours and on a few ,occas- Hay 'Township, contains 100 acres
ions the plant was running until
the early hours of the morning. The; more or lest, barn 60x70eeon cement
isfe
factory has employed as many as 175' �B' good stabling, cement silo, 1 large story brick house with kitthen, large
Township, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
1930, Conunencing at 1.00 o'clock,the
.following:
old; Black Draft team about 1550,„.
'7 and 8 yrs, old; aged mare bred to
3. Baker's horse; 2 -yr. old colt; 1 -yr.
hands and .these in turn would hand-
le as many as 200 loads of peas in
one single day.
Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton, Exeter
received the word on Wednesday last
that their only son, Pilot Gerald Fit-
ton, of Toronto, had gone down to a
watery grave when he attempted to
swim a mile to shore after having
made a forced landing in the water_
Gerald was born in Exeter and was
about 32 years of age. He served
overseas in the late war and learned drained, and fenced.
to fly in Detroit, Mich. He has been IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor in
flying three or four years and was good shape, Cockshutt tractor plow,.
known as a fearless but careful pilot.stiff teeth cultivator for tractor;.
Besides his parents, he is survived by, Cockshutt manure spreader, M. -H.
his wife and two small children. binder 7 -ft. cut almost new; McCor=
While working around a windmill, muck 6 -ft mower, Maxwell hay load
-
Bari Whiting, of Usborne, had the { er, Deering steel roller 3 drum, Cock -
misfortune
to get his left hand cau- shuts steel rake, Cockshutt disk hat-
ght between the machinery. The flesh
row, Peter Hamilton spring tooth
between the thumb and index finger cultivator, 2 wagons, 16 -ft, rack, do -
was btdly torsi off and some of the; uble wagon box, stock rack, gravel.
ligaments cut. • Iiox, Portland cutter, 2,000 ib. Gur--
The curfrew bell will again toll inf ney scale 4 section diamond harrow
Hensall each evening at 9 o'clock. set S harrows,' bob sleighs, bunks flat
With the sound ng of the bell all chis- rack for bunks, Clinton fanning miff,
dren under sixteen years of age must _ .cutting box, McCormick -Deer -
either go home or be in the company ing walking plow, H. C. single scuf
of their parents if they are out. A fuer, road cart, Chatham incubator,
municipalby-law has been passed to•40-gal. gas drum, x -cut saw, 2 grind -
this effect. !stones, 3 ft.
While Smith Bros. were takingcat-' garden.poplargatr, wood,quanset
I tile; 15 cords 16 -in. set:;
tle to Ripley market one day, one of I double harness with britchen, brass-,
the beasts became unmanageable and mounted harness with britchen ahrr-
after it had.. been subdued dropped ost new, third horse harness, 5 good
dead- collars, single harness, set chimes,
One Lobo farmer thrashed 600 string bells, curry combe and brushes,
bushels of oats from ten acres and harness .cupboard, 20 rod woven wire
an East Williams farmer 4',1. acres
feed cooker, root pulper, 4 long lade
which yielded 80 bushels to the acre. ders, trip chain, sling ropes, lumber;
1rIanks, stick timber 6x6, ditching
The director of the Goderich Agri J plow, clover bencher, tumbling -shaft„
cultural Society at their meeting the
power emery, garden hose, cyelorlag�
other evenng Iecided to offer a purse grass seeder, quantity good horse,
of $105 in connection with the an shoes, ensilage fork, logging chain;
nual tug-of-war competition at the forks, shovels, doubletrees, neckyok-.
fall fair for the hig silver trophy of es, and numerous other articles:.
the Huron Old Boy's Associatiiar Positively no Reserve. Exerytliiiig
Toronto. First prize will be $42 ($6? Coes to the highest bidder.
a man), second prize $35, third and TERMS—On Farms: 5% on day
4th prize $14 ($2 a man), ; of sale, balance in 30 days without:
interest. On stock and implements::
The remains of the late Gerald $10 and under cash, over that am
Fitton, aeroplane pilot, who met an'+aunt 30 days credit will be given by
untimely death in Lake Ontario, furnishing approved joint notes.
whenhe attempted to swan: ashore F A. Raymond, Trustee, London,,
to bring aid to his companion af- R. F. Stade, Clerk.
ter their machine had made a forced Klapp ,Sr. Weber, Auctioneers,
drive shed .and other outbuildings,
well drained and fenced, good orch-
ard, plenty water at house and barn.
Farm will be sold with carriage and
new rope, gas engine and pump jack.
LOT 21, Con. 7, contains 100 ac-
res more or less, has L barns 36x56
and 42x30 on stone wall and good
stabling, drive shed 24x36, frame
house 1% story and kitchen, steel
roof and Paroid siding, cement silo,
good orchard, plenty of water, well'
30th Anniversary
Offering
Fr e
Co ers
UNTIL AUGUSE 3ist..
Only -With the
"SPECIAL" — "PREMIER"
Or "REGAL" Gratlex.
Of the Famous.
MARSHALL
SPRING. MATTRESS
all
MATTRESS COVERS
i&wEP THE MATTRESS LIKE NEW—
'FE,AS91211 REMOVED AND WASHED
Ileensawastormuermonossaimaginsimai
STADE ftWr m . Ses
HARDWARE AND, FURNITURE—ZURICH