HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-02-19, Page 4ICr
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ht the New 1931
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BEFORE PURCHASING A
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TO COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW R. 10 MODEL—ND BAT-
TERY CHARGING WIT.II THIS POWERFUL MACH1WE..
Cirna. C. \Vaguuer, Agent, Zu ieii
• teseSe:•A".%1++a•+•:-++-1.-: :-L.: :-+ ++ Ci'•. ..j,-;• 4,•e . , . + . , . . , , ,
hti
A SANS S 'n. eth !)f ZIiri'cba
TkiURSDA.Y, FRUARY 2fi
At one o'clock sharp, t.•onsi>
the following
HORSES—Grey k erehel ei, horse,
1 9 years olds Grey Pereht'ean 1. rse 13
yrs. Bald; •Carey Percheren tior; aged;
+ . Driving mare aged& Ag 'i irltural
'r• mare all yrs. old.`
CATTLE—Cow 71 :y1 s Fold ue to
freshen May 1st;, Cow 1 old
r due a`n May 3rd.;, clttlw 5 'yeas 1 ;rue
• April 5th; Bon,, 1 yr, old, apring
+t• calves; Sheep -eh ewes 1:Llubs rppose
ed to be with ,lamb. Fulvl« 'furs
]trey hens, 1eti'lib1e r.
Implements -M, -H. disc dial;
"'. cultivator, Deering disci, •1,I
• E mower Gft. cut; 2 Percival. �'4..
plows; Perrin riding plow; garf. plow
+i, set 4 -section harrows; set of 8lorse
harrow stretcher; steel tirs3' baggy
good as new; steel tire buggy ilgoad
repair; cutter, set of sleighs, *pin
wagon box, stock rack, gra•s Gay, box,
fannin;£ mill, set heavy hal`
collars, sweat pads, set afO{f
ness, robe, set chime belle, 1n°"glial'-
row, steel water trough Site- e7
Essex Sedan; 25 ton of hale,
stove good as new, • coal oil
coal heater, 3 tables, copr::?
,1•.931,
ug of
Ma VI
y
a.
beds churn, forks, chains,'.'
pades , whippletrees, `necI
other articles too numero>x
time
TERMS --Hay, Il'ottseliald • a4ts
sp
4
• t
y..i.:1-44-i-;•a.+44+++ •.1..;.-3 +,3..
4.-r+.14.1.+00'44,r44,1*a 4.4 -
E ST,fk,1AT $8v75
WHY NOT BUY ONE FOR STORING YOUR FURS, BEDDING,
ETC. THESE CHESTS ARE LARGE SIZED AND 'WELL
FINISHED AND WILL ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF ANY ROOM.
CALL IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
1
PHONE 69
11
ZURICH
and all sums of $10.00 anddh itler
cash. Over that ainoiunt 8,Ucyil";alis'
credit will be given on furn,lhl ' ata -
proved joint bankable palls r _ .1
discount of 4% straight a,
cash on credit amounts.
to be sold as proprietor leu , , tt
his iarrn.
Henry McClinchey, Propriey
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,;:
STANLEY TOWNS
Mr. Elmer Keys spent the '' eke
end at Toronto visiting his tai 'Il',Pi•,
4 Mr. Stewart Keys .._ "•
+ Mrs. R. Stephenson of P.
4 had charge of the service„ c;,
,p, and Varna United churches lest tens
day and gave a very interesting a. i
helpful address which was much art'
predated.
Rev. E, A. Poulter of Varna, js
spending a few days with hrien:dshi
1 Chatham. He has been suffer ng,
from a severe cild and his Doc&or
has advised him to take a >•es 'tay.:r
rest. ''1'
Mr. Cecil Wiley of Detrori s�,siert
•the week -end at Varna visiting. il:;_.
sister, Mrs, Will Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce of Bin es-.
field spent Sunday at the horn, ira;'VTr.
and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson
4
Mr- E a11
Me. u;':41*.136-,.
s
season with his Mammoth 1nc'ontor•
Last Saturday he set the first eggs.
Mr. Henry 14IcClilichey isl holding
an auction sale of • his farm tack and
implements on Thursday, / tertiary
25th, and after the sale will move
with his family in with hits Brother,
Mr. John McClinchey. •4
seesee sees+iFi�Y�E ++ ++ t��l ++.s a N•Fah.e+ae sees:s•t"N+•: + ++'3�•+'}�4-+ 3
BLAKE
i'1r. and Mrs. Ross Johnston are
even -tang ag the week with friends
•� .Jessie • L'augh who spent a
;Tow -weeks with friends on the Gosh -
;fine returned home last week.
asp- Christ Bechier called on fri-
wn+ls in the village on Monday.
--511.1. Harold Johnston of Zurich,
spent Sunday at his home in the vil-
'Ir. Amos Gingerich spent Mon-
lxsp afternoon at the home of Mrs.
."Oarke.
:iter. and Mrs. D. Corriveau enter-
' ? hued a number of their friends one
z• ven ig last week.
Kee Ed. Krueger and sister spent
eSunniiay at the hone of Mr. and Mrs
ern.
H1ILLSGREEN
lire. E. Broderick spent a few days
. s t try with her dauphter, and son -
•'in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mousseau
. .Deter.
Ms. Edward and Miss Verlyn Thiel
,a+x The Bronson Line, spent a few
era -el -s" :1th friends in this ficinity.
''Ir. and Mrs. W. Weido were vis-
-ssarc recently with friends near Hen -
We are pleased to report that Mr.
+.•8t left is able to be up and around
eviler beinp confined to his room for
's veral weeks.
The lantern slides on Japan will be
givens inn Wednesday evening, Febru-
aa•*.25th in. the church.
DRYSDALE
A very successful quilting bee wa
`i'sr•.led et the home of Mrs. Philip Den-
nninte Last week.
I'II. and Mrs. Lenin Durand, also
and Mrs. Philip Denomme visited
-at
the home of Mrs, Dennis Bedard
at 'Zurich last Monday.
iiL 'Cicilie Ducharme of St. Jos-
eph, -visited with her sister, Mr's. N.
lansor e. last week.
The recent thaws have made a big.
Tanaange in the condition of the roads
es we have experienced fine sleighing
i"cos some weeks, but traffic has to re-
pert back to the wheels again, and
Jinn: auto is being used as well as can
•,
�.. �''cllecti;d.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Papineau, who
clave been for some time in Detrait,
above returned to ,their home here.
. Pies l had a few week's work in that
*+Yi y:, but has again beers Jaid ori and
tatee that times are had, and jobs
...Lori.' arcs in that city at present.
'They nude the trip holn:e by auto,
. aaei'most certainly lead a thrilling
haft tese e i1i `•velcl.illya teas. „ay -.__
the deep Snow,
4
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements
On Lot 17, Concession 12, Hay Tp.,
1'4 miles west and half mile south
of Zurich on
,
TUESDAY,1V7:.AP rd 931.
c>ri ,� x
Commenciirik at 1.00 .o'clock sharp
LIVE STOCK—Bay Coach horse,
8 yrs old weighing 1451 lbs; General
Purpose mare 12 yrs. old; Large blk.
cow due at time of.sale; Red heifer
due March 25th; Red cow due in
June; Spotted cow with calf at foot;
Roan cow with calf at foot; White
cow with calf at foot; 2 -yr. old heif-
er with calf; Year old red steer;
Year old white heifer; Year old heif-
er; steer rising 1 year .ole!.
SHEEP, HOGS and POULTRY -2
good ewes due at time of sale; Big
York sow due at time of sale carry -
in h th' d l'
g er rr atter; 2 'osk sows with
litter at foot; 2 sows due at time of
sale; These sows are ,practically all
pure bred Yorks; 2 stocker pigs 150
lbs. each; 6 nice young brood sows
150 lbs. each; 4 dozen pure Rock
pullet heus, 4 Rock roosters ; Pair
Guinea hens; Pr. Muskova ducks.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC—.M.H. binder
6 ft. cut nearly new, .now fertilizer
11 disc drill, M.H. mower 5 ft. cut
with 6 ft. gear nearly .new; M.H.
cultivator nearly new; M„H. 10 -ft.
steel rake new; 10 -ft. roller; 4 sect -
lou harrows nearly new, Cockshutt
riding plow nearly new; M.H. No. 21
walking plow; Fleury walking plow;
M.H. disc nearly new; M.1•l.scufiler;
root pulper, wheelbarrow, 2000 lb.
Renfrew scales new, small pig crate,
light wagon with rack, Bain wave
nearly new, coal box, 16 -ft. hay rack'
cutter, 2 gravel boxes; Clinton fan-
ning mill, platform for sleigh and
bunks, set of sling ropes new, doz-
en grain bags, double•trees, neckyok-
es, logging chain, 2 hay forks. man-
ure fork, grain shovel, bit; s caldin
trough, Renfrew 600 ib. cap. etor; 40 gal, vinegar barrel, .Daisy
churn, apple drier, iron kettle, brae:
:mounted hritehen harness nearly net,
'hritchen harness, .; good horse coll-
ars, 5 ton mixed hay, 3 sweat pad.,
two wheel trailer, four wheel trails
with rack; ai-big open team bells, ti
seinuners for plow,; hinder whip net;
hay knife:, 200 bushels of improves
oats, and numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE—$1.0sand unci
er cash. Over that amount' '7 mon,
the' credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved 'joint notes. 4 is shr-
eight off for cash on credit amount.
Hay, -Grain and Poultry cash. Er
erything will be sold as proprieto-
has sold his farm,
William Thiel, Proprietor,
R. F. Stade, Clerk,
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer,
Attetigea; Salt'
At Lot 7, GosheteLeits,
Of rarm bt
ock .,F. 4. . •c.
HENSALL'
:4
Mrs. Thos. Peart it lying e 1 naxsiy�
ill at her home„in the village
The many friends of Mrs.J at-
erson are pleased to learn' tte'l.' is
improving nicely after her ~lost
eration. ', .
Archie Hodgert of Chisselhur -tuts
rented 0. Geiger's house on ( ofd
st., and intends moving herd .i
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coles ante. t -
cal a number of friends the oth','day
the occasion being their ,fife eth
wdding anniversary. t • v
Mr. and Mrs. David McC�r c le -of
London were called here en `.t+!i relay
last owing to the serious iU,F la of lar
mother, Mrs. T. Peart.
Fred Deters was at Zurich , s past
week, owing to the death .eta mo-
thee.
Dr. R. I. P. Dougal] of 7j olia
;pent a few days this wek in lee.
Dr. Malloy, a former resit ; of
.own called on his friends ho
,were pleased to se him.
The many friends of Wn'�t+liite
ere sorry to learn that he is fined
.o his room with illness. r
Fred Berry who has spent tel svin-
fir at the hone of Mi. ailei cies.
AM d home.Smith
of Kincardine, hatpsktui'n-
Richard Welsh is�confined a b hie
Ionic with illness, he is one i,;;; the
,Tercet residents and his many fiends
ope for a speedy recovery.
Betty Grant, R.N., has retur>d to
ier home in Exeter, after nut: Ig a
,.ase in Hensall. .
A meeting of aha school t; stee
end ratepayers of this district was
held iil the town hall on Thur af-
tertiooal last.. Inspector Ilea lordi� of
Nest Huron was present and xp'lam
d' the workings of the nein• •schoo"
Let in ,regard to Governme'Ctrants
:he new law will not effect ti, gra
.its to the Hensall school to'.Vs
ex.'
* ct. o_
tent but will affect the totyif;liip. sell•
ool sections some. A highly assessed
township school section will net re
ceive as big a grant as a 'rawer as,
sussed section,
Considerable excitement vas exp-
erienced on Main St, the bt':1,,# d;iy'
f.then a team of horses belongf4 e
Geo. Chatnbers of Hibbert rain)liway
elep.l,.. y.. w, Kw,ttxn
Jn1A1,D
loose item the sleigh. Onb h.o of
seine broken harness no ether darn -
a �e wasdone,
g a
Jean MacKeihino representing the
Canadian Chautauquas was in town
Dist week making urrangeinents for
then' series of entertainments put on
the latter end of Feb, The Chaut-
auqua was here a year ago and drew
big crowds and will no doubt do the
same this year.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the rectory of St. George's Anglican
Church, Goderich, on Jan. 31, when
Ethel Florence Pepper of Hensall,
was united in marriage to Gordon Il
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Stewart of Ashfield with the Rev. 3.
Milts officiating, The bride was be-
comingly caressed in a gown of gloria
frost crepe and for travelling a bro�
wn coat and hat to match. After
the ceremony they returned to their
home on the sixth con„ of Ashfield,
There passed away on Thursday
morning, Eliza Jane Taylor, wife of
John Shepherd, and daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor, of
Ilensall, in her 57th year, • She had
suffered for years with a severe. ill-
ness. ' She leaves to mourn he} loss,
besides her husband, two sons, Clar-
ence, in the Bank of Montreal, Pais-
ley, and Harold, at home; one sister
Mrs. J. D. Wren of Toronto. The
funeral took place oil Saturday to
McTaggart's cemetery.
COUNTY NEWS
-George Payne of Seaforth passe
away Sunday last aged 98 years an
11 menthe, at the home of his clang
later.°, Mrs. Jas. McDowell, Mr. Payn
Was a pioneer and one of the few re
Maining links connected the past wit
the present. He was a remarkabl
smart man for his age, as only a fe
years ago, when considerably into th
nineties, he was engaged in teamin
wood into Seaforth. Since the deat
of his wife in August Iast, he ha
failed rapidly. The funeraI service
were conducted by Rev. Carswell an
the remains laid in Maitland Ban
cemetery. •
Another of Hayfield's oldest an
highly esteemed residents passed a
way on Jan. 21st in Clinton PubIi
Hospital, where she was taken follow
ing a paralytic stroke on Jan, lth
The late Mrs. Elliott whose maidei
name was Mary Ann Walmsley, wa
born in Stanley Township in July
1852, daughter of the lat,-a- Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Walnisley of the Bahyloi
Line, and with the exception of a co-
uple of years spent in Winghanl, as
a girl, she lived all the time in the
neighborhood. She was twice mar-
ried, to Elijah Castle in 1875, who
died about thirtyyears ago. Lat- `
el
g
a; ,to
Richard £,+lliott
iniursdur, February 19th, 1931
iviag' indRetiies or Vxeter. It wan
established in .1576 by Ross. Bee%
and Dualism,. aw son. and one year later J.
W. Taylor, of ter took the place
of Davidson.
Jacob Schwartzn the
was born,
i
Niagara Di.stx'ict of Ontario, Aug. 2
1801. Soma the fancily of Mich. Bei
wartz moved. to Crediton, the fathe
died when Jacob was 15 years pi
and the heaviest responsibility fe
upon his son. In the course of tins
he married Louise Hoist of Stephen
and remained on the farm which had
been purchased by his father near
Crediton. The .fallowing children
were born to them: Mrs. 11:. Theur-
er, of Detroit; harry Schwartz. on the
home farm; Wm. and Roy on the
Finkbeiner farm; Joe and Earl of
Detroit; Mrs. Alf, Wurth of Crediton
and Lawrence at home with the wad-
clawed another Who lives in Crediton
This man has been 'a faithful membe
of the Crediton Evangelical Chute:
for a number of years one of th
classleaders and the present. ye
one of the Stewards, and member o
the official board. His death occur
red Wednesday morning, Januar
28th, having reached nearly 70 year
The many friends of Fred A. Ma
of Exeter, of .the firm of Jones 4
May, regret to learn that he is con
tined to his bed through illness. He
has suffered a helnorrage and was
greatly weakened from the loss of
blood.
l~lrar auto '' stay, Iden a reorganizationr-
was tirade following the. lamented.
death ea h mf U. S. I1hr;per, presidei>t..
Col.l.: .' Combe was appointed
President and Treasurer, and Angus
Mor rocas= was appointed milts~:-presa-
1, I dent and secretary, in place of Col, .
1 Co:ixabe.
Tad Warnock, daughter of Mr, and-.
1c.. Mr . L. G. Warnock, Goderich was
the victana of an unfortunate accident
at tear toboggan slide at the .goIf co-
urse. She and. three girl companions
were enjoying an evening's fun when
on one of their descents, their tobog-
gan collided with a tree in the dark-
ness. In the upset she had the lige-
merits of one emcee severely torn when.
thrown against a tree and she will as.
a result be laid u.p for some consid-
erable time.
ii O1 the 21 convictions recorded in -
10:31) in Goderich, as a result of in -
az formations laid to arrests made by
the municipal police, 19 were for of-
:n<•e:; against the liquor law. Eight
Januar
[ of these were for being drunk, ten
Jaen. illegally' consuming, having or
y jelling, and one for, driving a motor
ear while intoxicated. Altogether
there were eleven arrests and twenty
a two summonsed for various other of-
fence,, with 30 prosecutions. There
were 5 automobiles stolen and all
were reeovered. There was one per-
son killed as a result of auto accid-
ents and two injured. These figures
have just been forwarded to the Do-
minion
o-
minion.Bureau. of Statistics,"
LOCAL MARKETS
l (Corrected every Wednesday)
Mrs. John Sanders of Stephen Tp.
on Tuesday last celebrated her. 90th
d birthday. She has for several years
1 lived on the farm she now resides.
ane enjoys splendid health, goes with-
out eyeglasses and for exercise takes
- a couple of walks ouch. day.
The annual meeting of N. Huron
w Co. Orange Lodge was held at Win-
gham Feb. 3rd, with a. large attend -
le ance. It Was decided to accept the
n. Invitation from Blyth to hold the
12th of duly celebration in that town
s this year. South Huron, S. Perth and
dW. Bruce. also were invited to attend
k in this celebration. As the 12th fulls
on a Sunday this year the anni.ve'-
d sary will be observed on Moncia;,,
- July 18th..
c The project for establishing a com-
- paste hospital in Exeter, which has
• oec'n unuer consideration ion some
-1 time, has been definitely abandonecr
s for the present as the result of a me-
eting last week of twenty women, re-
presenting various organizations in
1 the village and district, and a com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
After a lengthy discussion it was de-
cided that the hime was not oppor-
tune for proceeding with the project.
•
The r r
o essive
e eh
p >; u re and dance
ld in the town leall,. Bayfield on'
bruary 14th for the benefit of the
ublic Library, was Well attended
d netted the Library fund about
irty dollars. In the euchre the
izes were won by Mrs. Albert
itch and Win. Sterling„ the consol-
ion prizes going to leers. G. W.
' Woods and Wm. Hough.
With her life hanging in the bal-
ance for several days the spirit of
Miss Army Shapton finally took its
bight to the Great Beyond on, Tues.,-
y last and Exeter mourns: the loss
one of its most excellent young
dies. She passing away in St. Jos
is Hospital, London, where she
d been a patiens since January 18e
ing in her 29th year, for the past
ve years she was an employee in
store of Soutllcott Bros and was
area by -who knew her.
A meeting of the directors of the
nton Knitting Company was held
who died March Gth 1929,incse which 1!' he
Fe
time she has lived alone. She leaves P
to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs. M. an
Elliott, of Hayfield, and three broth- th
ers, James of Bayfiled, Harry of pr
Niagara Falls, Ont. and Charles, of Le
Minneapolis. The funeral was held at
from her late home to Bayfield cem-
etery.One of the oldest established husi-
nesses in Exeter and one that has
meant much 'to the town has changed
hands. The Ross -Taylor C., Ltd.,has da
sold out to three gntlemen from Chat -1 of
ham and Wallaceburg who will take , la
over the plant on Feb. 11th and in: ep
future the business will be known as ha
the Exeter Lumber Company, Ltd., I Be
The new proprietors are D. A. Gord-' fi
on, hardware merchant and alders! the
man of the city of Chatham, and E. bel
C. and R. Claude Morse. The Ross -
Taylor Co., has been one of the thr-I Cli
On the second day of the FES-
TIVAL Mr. LOWELL PATTON,
Musical Director of Canadine
Ch of eaqua, with his com a r,;',
will present two unusual musical
programs of outstanding merit
and variety.
Evening - 'FIRST DAY
Popular Broadway
Afternoon
Uni.lseal Specialties
Evening
Grand Concert
Afternoon -
Butter, lb. 37,c
Eggs . _ ... 15-20
Whent .. - . .... - . - ... - - . - . . 65c
Oats.... .:.. ...... .... .25
Barley .......----- 39
!Flour .. , . 2.75-8.20
'Sheets .. _ , ,� ..... ... 22.00
Bran ... ... , ..__... .. .. 21.00
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY' 1
NOON FROM THE
Herald Pr-iliting O'fice.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1,25 a.
year, strictly in advance; $1,50 in
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U.,
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears r ars are paid un t
Gess at option of publisher. The date -
of of which every Subscription is paid -
is denoted on the Label.
AiIYERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known.
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent.,,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50c.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00
for first nnonth, $1.00 for each fol
ng month.
Professional Cards not exceeding:
l r/ inches, per year $500.
In Mernoiiare, one verse 50c, 25a
for each additional verse; Card of
Thaanits, 50c.
Auction Sales --$2.00 per ' singles
inseatien if not over four inches ix,
letw s,
Address all communications to:
TSE HERALD
Canadian Chautauqua Festival
Tateass
vease
t
as `
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING," hilarious coznedy„
presented by the CANADIAN PLAYERS at the i
CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVALa
TOWN FIALL .r .
HAa��
Feti. 28th; March 2nd, 3rd and 4th
DAILY PROGRAMME.
Play—'`Turn to the Right"
The Peerless Players
SECOND DAY
Lowell Patton Artists .
Lowell Patton Artists
THIRD DAY
Gala Entertainment. The Elias Tanrburitzaa Serenaders
Evening
Musical Evening 'l'Kambtrritza Serenaalr-s
,..y tee Peace:".,] ' ,: ee of Palestine .
hutrua Ceastir N'l4ayp *e
.Evening FOURTH DAY
Popular Comedy Sexoeese—Jrhe Whole Town's Talk- .
Inge 'The Canadian Players,
Season Tickets, Adults ... , .. ,.... , .. , . $2,00
Season Tickets, Children
Single Ad'mi'ssion, Adults - W . . i • $7.00
Single admission, Children
(Tax Included) • , 25o
After rootr I"rogranmmes,
.... .. ' 3..311 pnsb•
a,
Even ing, ]tiograxtitt30,s « w. •, . ,4 8.00