HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-01-22, Page 4F
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STEADY PROGRESS
Through the Ups and Downs of 114 Years
I�
ALL through the many
charges and fluctuations in the economic situation during
the Iast century and more, the Bank of Montreal has
maintained an unbroken record of successful operation and
sound progress in serving its customers and Canada as a whole.
In this fact lies assurance of" a continuance
of that success and progress in the future.
NK F MONTREAL
Established 1817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 0800,000,000
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager.
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Se egtivitvL::..
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In the New 1931
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It had to come—but
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Everything about Victor's` lat-
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in design, new in performance sr
new in tone, and better.
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Wm.,C. Wagner, Agent, Zurich
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D,.SHWOOD
ents were served
the church.
Cu Monday evening an exciting Miss Sarah Reid of Bayfield and
figeme of hockey was played on the Mr. E. Porter of Goderich spent Sun-
: 3eshwood ice between Exeter and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
rand Bend, resulting in a victory C. Reid.
fair: the Flying Frenchmen 3-2. Dur- The remains of the late Miss Mary
ring the first two periods the falling Smith were brought here on Thurs-
!snow handicapped both teams, but in day and laid to rest in the Lutheran
sla'tea of these, both .teams played hard Cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
,;and fast. On Friday evening Jan. Miss Smith passed away on Wednes-
'23rd, Crediton plays at 'Dashwood. day evening in London where she has
e Lome out and cheer foi the boys. been for the past four years, She
33olt't forget the big Carnival at leached the age of• 68 years, 10 mon-
`Abe Dashwood Rink on Monday ev- the and i days, and leaves to mourn
meting, Jan. 26th, when this big an- .°ne Sister, Mrs. Win. Davis of town
-Mai. event will be celebrated. Lookand one brother, Henry of Stephen.
resp the different characters and get
;,,your outfit all ready for the big ev- H l L L S G R r• E N
.:ening. Dashwood Band in' attend
,nee. W.11/1.S--The regular monthly me- and Mrs. Peter rlanson, Mr. Georg.
r
in the basement of
by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
The Y. P. S. held their lantern
slides on China on Monday evening
which were very interesting.
Mr. Wm. Love is confined to` his
a:nnm_cuith; en...attack..of lumbago:" We'
hope he will soon be around again.
Mrs. Robt. Love has returned ,;o -
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jno. McEwen
of Hensall, after spending a few we-
ek's with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love.
Miss Verlyn Thiel of the Bronson:
line, spent the week -end with her
friend Miss Minerva Reichert.
Mr. F. Stelck still continues tate 1
poorly. We hope for his spec ,res'
--wee -- age.,
STANLEY TOWNSHI
The Township Connell met on
Monday, January 1 2th for the first.
meeting of the year, when the follow-
ing officers were appointee: Clerk,,';
Chas. Pilgrim; Treasurer, Geo. Beat-
ty; Assessor, Joseph Hood; Collector
Wm. Reid; Auditors, Alex. McEwau..
and Lorne Manson.
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 13th
Mr. Elgin McKinley put on a fo•-
supper in the Orange Hall, Varna, rrr'
honor of his patrons in the chicken
incubator business. After the sub -
per the gathering was addressed by 1.
Mr. McKinley and by Mr. McAgue
of Clinton, on the proper care and
feeding of the hen and of the baby
chicks. At the close of the meeting
a vote of tahnks was tendered to My.
McKinley and to those who provided
the supper.
Mr. Henry lVlcClinchey has leased•
his farm on the Goshen Line, to Mr.
Wm, McClinchey for a term of five
years. Possession given this spring.
Mr. McClinchey's wife died last spr-
ing and he finds it dfficilt to carry on
the work of the farm, so has decid-
ed to quit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong.
and family of the Goshen Line, en
tertained a number of young folk al
the Bronson and Goshen lines in their
home on Thursday evening last and
a most delightful time was reported,
On Sabbath last the Sacrament of.
the Lord's Supper was dispensed a
Blake United Church following„ the
week of prayer. It was `a pleasure in
deed to have several . of the old mein
hers present'ire . the persons of Mr
Irs. J. Kellerman is visiting her sting of the Women's Missionary So- Douglas and. Mr: Harry Iloward,whc`
eMfaughter in Toronto. ciety was:held at the home of Mrs.' are now making their homes in Hen
'Mr's. Godkin of Vancouver is at -noon, Januaryi
J. oci-
rned by singing Hymn 697, Mrs. H E S L
his Coenor 4
W. Turner's. on Wednesday after -`,all.'.
ndrng :her mother, Mrs. Baker who 14th elle J C 1
�s :�erireusly ill. franc presiding. The meeting was op
Mr. Jack Walper has moved
.frr' shop up over them telephone or led in prayer. The scripture Jas. Bengough who recently under.
P lesson was read -by Miss A. larrott went an operation for appendie tis'al
; flare. from. James .4: 7-14. Mes. W. Turner r"r, 4
Aft. Harry Guenther of Windsor, then gave : the devotionals. Hymns 7a' nprovinl, hasvery returned home
eispent a few days.with hisparentsy and is improving ,a favorably.
,fir. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther. ' li�3 was sung. The Treas. and Secy' '1 0. Drummond, accompanied by
reports were read and adopted, Mrs. his granddaughter, Margaret, of Tor
:1te-v. Nass is attending Conference Connor thenY gave the' study from the onto, spent,.a few days visiting J;uu London this week. ,. Ii iii'ter on ttltn. The offering °way �. 7; " ` at the
The Lutheran League entertained r; c:n, takers auclr 4e ,.htleili s , r' .'l'h� C �S ella robinsor,,ncf MP \'Eo Drummond.
tae Zurich League to a skriting party' ','brua,ry rt;'earn{ 1eill. h� rrr Id a� vc wrI or
t n. t..,.. r_.... Lai Y '.1'..,r . i . , at x r,.: rs: visitor ry at the honk.' Of
-.,' rr �,. ..SxnaT o,ir.J,rx,.4u s.,�." .. .e. ,...yiilll',iY.,,a. and r'1rs-.[ia[zy Ari if +
Filet a. hours of. sk.. lily,' re,i ;i was sung. ' „x„ .,.,ating closed The many friends of • 11Zks. W. R '
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1e11 of St. Thomas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs..John Zuefle of .Hensall,
..who underwent a very serious oiler-
ation at St. Thomas 'Hospital, will bei
�"Ilileased to hear she is now improved.
Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Coles and fam-
'ily were recent visitors with friends
ilt Wheatley,
AliceCo
Collyer of London is visite atg at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
ollyer.
The first regular meeting of the
local Hydro Commission was held on
OReeve
11 d'ti'o� •
d evening vlast,
Geiger
,
G
lase appointed pp rifted chair'rnan. Thos Welsh
secretary, and John Passmore was a-
gain appointed manager, The Hydro
aleetric Commission have u man in
lows taking out the meters and test -
thein.
Mr, and Mrs. Bertram North and
'daughter, spent Sunday visiting fri-
Qnds in Seaforth.
Jas. Pri.est and Alphine McEwan,
t•ho are running the skating rink
rhave now a good sheet of ice and
nave had some good nights' skating.
' At the recent council meeting, on.
Monday last, By -Law No. 1, for ap-
iotnting the municipal officers for the
year and their salaries were adjusted
"as. A', Patterson, Clerk; C. Cook,
tF,reasurer; A, W. E. Hemphill, Col-
lector; Ray McArthur and Joe Hud -
eon, Auditors; Colin Hudson; Asses-
. br a Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Caretaker of
She town..hall; Geo. Iurson, Consta-
le and' manager of town hall; Nel-
u Blatchford, sanitary and weed
j Spector. When the matter of sal-
�es for the Reeveship and Council-
a; Reeve Geiger, stated that during
tt s welection he promised the electors
�t;have the salaries reduced 20% .He
rrlade a• motion to have his own sal -
7 reduced from $40. to $22. Conn-
y'lor Mickle thought that if the sal-
a+;ies were to be reduced it would be
Tetter. to cut then. off all together so
,was moved„ by Mickle and Consitt 1
th t the Council receive no salary
'ring the year 1931, which was
rried.
TlrursifaY, .;l:anua ,y 22nd, 1931
COUNTY ,WS
".i'li�n c ea .b aae+eiretll Orn J'anuaxy a
of Florida "Tion psgn, lldow of JQhn
McQueen, of th 7Usborue boundary,
Mrs, McQueen was in her seventy-
seventh year.
Mel
v.
Talbott M V. C. 1 bt
(", alb t has been at Tl. -
a of
ileo
en trustee for S S. No. 14, Stanley
Township, in place of the retiring
officer.
A Gocierich citizen has just had a
letter from a relative r la vn the an I e Vfies
t
r
who states
w1 acsthatbarley a ley is selling at
fifteen bushels for 31� and that his
whweat netted hint only 32 cents a
bushel.
Winghalu Town Council at its
first meeting voted the members
$5.00 for each meeting attended dur-
ing the year
A proposal to adopt daylight sav-
ing was defeated by Collingwood vot-
ers at the municipal election by near-
ly three to one. At Midland and Owen
Sound also it was rejected hi a large
lna j odity.
The rennins of the late Thomas
W. Hawkshaw, were brought to Ex-
eter from. London and were laid to
rest in. the Exeter 'cemetery: Mr.
Hawkshaw passed away in London.
He was a seen of the late .. ohn Hawk -
shave of Exeter, and with his broth-
er Wni. operated the old Commercial
Hotel about 30 years ago.
The Scott farm, near Lancelet; has
been purchased by Jacob Seip, at
$7,000. There are over 200 acres,
over 100 cleared, and the buildings
are gond, Some years age he bou-
ght this same farni at $13,000, but
owing to some tecnicality the sale fell
through- The difference between this
figure and the price now paid is a
measure of the 'depreciation of farm
values..
Shortly after the breakfast hour the
other marrdng Henry Taylor, a high -
y respected resident of Seaforth, ex-
pired at his home in that piece. Or-
dinasily a. strong, healthy man, his
sudden passing eane as a great shock
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Ito Ws maw 1raiends in towel and count
ty. ;Mr and Mrs. 'Taylor celebrated
their ;golden` 'wedding anniversary
scareelly two 0191301S ago, on Nov. 17'
1030, Mr.. Taylor was born in Ire-•
land, Jan. 19t ,, 1354.
The other afternoon, the remains.
of the late Richard H. Murphy were:
laid to rest in the Exeter cemetery,.
the service being under the auspices.
of Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133,
A. F. $e A. M. of which Mr. Mur-
phey was a member. For over 30
yearsa
he was 21
n esteemed business.
yus e
ss
man of Exeter, having represented
the Massey -Harris and other implem-
ent firms.
A happy reunion took place when
Mrs. Ware. 1?atterson of Bullet, Tp.
and he; brother, ,Jonathan McBrein,
met after 50 years ;of separation. Mr.
M.cBrein, when a boy of 15, went
west in 1380 to Portland, Oregon,
and worked :at the trade of Black-
smith. in .1898, at the time of the
gold rusk to the Yukon, he went.
there and worked at his trade in
:Dawson for five years, then going to
White Horse. He remained there 17
years and then went to Skagway,
Alaska, were his home is now.
James Murry, a veteran foundry-
' man died suddenly at his home in:
Exerer, ,on; 'Tuesday last, He was in
his 70th 'birthday and bad been suff•
-
ering niith ;a e:oid for a few days,..
but no ,serious results had been an-
ticipated- His sister, Miss Jean Mur-
ray, with .wvhom he lived, went to his
roorn ;and found him having passed
away. It is thought that death came
as a. result ,of heart weakness. He
was horn on the London Road, north.
of Exeter, on the farm now owned
by Dr. Moir. Deceased had been en-
gaged in the foundry business for a-.
slumber of years having worked in,
Mitchell, Woodstock, and Wingham,.
and dater opened a machine shop in
Exeter., in the .old Verity -plant, which,
he muluctesa successfully for many
years. He sold :his business and . re -
tiled about 12 years ago.
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IS
Going Out of Business
in order to do so we are Olin our
entire stock of Day Goods on Sale at
cost and below cost.
The Stock Consists of:
Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghars, Flannelettes,
Sateens plain (all colors), Prints, Fancy Sateens,
Shirtings, Bleached and FactoryCottons,
Pillow
Cottons, Towellings, Table Linens, Ribbons,
Towels, Men's work Shirts, . Men's socks,
�� Men's
Overalls and Smocks, Hosiery a.
kinds)
Laces, Embroideries, and many other lines.
Just cone in and see_
hat we a to offer.
not You
idisappointed
be
AT
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