HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-05-07, Page 4r
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Clearing Sale
PLaving purchased the Grocery and
Dry gods Stock of J. S. r3edard
Drygoods
at Drysdale
WAVE WISH TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC THAT WE NOW HAVE A
1 BIG CLEARING SALE ON WHEN THIS ENTIRE STOCK WILL
aI BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
WE ARE ADDING LINES OF PRINTS, GINGHAMS, TOWELINGS,
.FLANNELETTES, HOSIERY, MEN'S OVERALLS, WORK
SHIRTS, SOX, TIES, ETC., ALL AT REAL MONEY SAVING
ice; PRICES. GIVE US A CALL.
REMEMBER THE PLACE: J. S. BEDARD'S OLD STAND, AT
x=
DRYSDALE. ONT.
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
J. Gascho 8z Son
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et ++4++++++++++++++++++++~c..4++++4.44++d+++++++++++++4
4.
«n+
,"+
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AND COM- +
PLETE LINE OF MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND +;
4' WOULD ADVISE ANYONE IN NEED OF NEW MACHINERY TO •1-
LET IIS KNOW, AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU
t A CALL +
4.
! Brantford Windmills
andPumps I
+
+
+
Hassey -Harris Implements
HAVING RECENTLY BEEN APPOINTED BY THE GOULD
die _SNAPLEY & MOIR CO., OF BRANTFORD TO HANDLE THEIR
:EXCLUSIVE LINE OF "SECOND -TO -NONE" PRODUCTS, WE
t SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS LINE AND CAN ALWAYS
ASSURE YOU OF BIG VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLARS.
ee BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF OUR GOOD t5S]ED AND REBUILT
se MACHINES WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT PRICES FAR BE-
LOW THEIR VALUE.
4.
4.
8
4.
8
4-144-1-14444.4.++++++++++++++4.-e+++++++++++++++++++++++++
Good used Deering Binder, 6 ft. Cut. 2 13 -tooth M. -H. Cultivators
One used M. -H. Manure Spreader M. -H. 51/2 -ft. cut mower
.Also a team of good work horses. Young milk cow with calf at foot
Be SURE AND GIVE US A CALL!'
+
N. E. Siemon, Agent, Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heist, of Zn -
rival'
ricah were Sunday visitors with t;e
latter's parents, Mr. and 1VIrs, D,
Schroeder,
Mr, Otto Restemoyer is having a
new verandah erected to the front of.
his residence which ' adds greatly to
its appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. C. Steinhagen. .
Rev. and Mrs. Ness, and Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Rader motored to Tavis-
tock on Monday and visited friends
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Califas of
Sarnia spent last week withfrientls
here and in Mitchell.
Mrs. J. Link of the 14th Conces-
sion, who has been on the sick list
for some time is we are pleased •to
say improving.
Mr. Addison Tiernan and Ward Fritz
of Zurich, made a business trip to
Chatham on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Clin-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobs
of Flint, Mich., spent Friday with
Mrs. J. Link.
Mr. Sam Winkenweider and sister
Mrs. Bailey (Marie) of Montana and
Mrs, Aug. Hill and daughter of De-
troit, visited friends in this vicinity.
Miss Pearl Bender ' of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Bender.
Mr. Eddie Hamacher is confined to
his bed with pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deiterich of
Shipka and Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt
of New Hamburg, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs. C. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Pilke and dauigh-
ter Elda and Mr. Jack Winder and
son of Sarnia spent Sunday with Mrs
Pilwie's mother, Mrs. Link who has
been on the sick list.
Mr. George Link nad the misfort-
une to hurt his right arm which will
cause him to lay off .work for a
while.
Miss Verna Birk is spending a few
days with her aunt in L'ondon, and
also attending the' Graduation Exer-
cises in Vistoria Hospital.
Special Mother's Day services will
be observed in an appropriate manner- I
at the Evangelical church on Sunday.1
onfidence
Huron & Erie debentures are a legal
investment for trust funds in the
bands of executors because The "Old Huron &
Erie" is time -tested and one of Canada's
strongest institutions.
4%q is paid on $100 and over.
Applications for debentures are accepted by—
ANDREW F. HESS, Zurich
I-IILLSGREEN
Mr. Albert Workman of Moose
ifs, Sask., is visiting with his broth-
s, Mr. and Mrs. P. Workman.
Miss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich, spent
as few days recently with Miss Min-,
serve. Reichert.
Misses Edna Cochrane and Ruth
'Mister who have been spending a
:few weeks with the former's parents
"Iyer. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, have re-
turned to Innerkip where they will
rapaend a few days before going to
'Toronto to Graduation at tee Gen-
eral Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Troyer, and son
Gordon of IIensali, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. L. Troyer.
STANLEY TOWNSTIIP
Mr CalvinMr. and
Dowson and
s
Mrs. Geo. Lilley of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Dowson.
A Lecture entitled "The Selfstart-
.nr" is being given by liev. E. A.
Poulter, at Varna United Church on
Tue -day, May 5th, at Blake on Wed-
nesday, May 6th and at Goshen on
Thersday May '7th, at 8 o'clock. A
good musical program will preceed
the. lecture.
Miss, Matigaret Sparks Passes
On Wednesday morning, April 22nd,
':itherc passed away at ,her home on
the Bronson Line, one of the older
rc t i ante, in the person of Miss Mar-
,_t, Searkks,. daughter 4t the late
Collinson & GIousher; ,flhoe m&Derr mons pre$; W. D. Saunders, vice.
Pres.:;; W. Ward, SesyTreas; Geo.
Anderson and Wm. Ityskman memb-
ers of executive,. The membership
fee is one dollar.
Under the auspices of the Lion's
Club, Goderieb, Hon. W. G. Martin,
Minister of Public Welfare in the On-
tario Government, will address a Aube
lie meeting in MacKay Hall, Goder-
ich, on Friday evening, May Bth.Hon
Mr. Martin is rated as one of • the
most eloquent speakers in the public
life of Ontario, and in addition to
his address there will be a musical
program.
The death took place on Tuesday,
April 28th of Matt. Routley, a prom-
inent farmer of Usborne Township
in his 64th year: The funerar taking
place en Thursday, interment in Un -
of Blyth, are busily engaged getting
their season's crop sown, They are
planting the largest acreage they
have yet sown and have between
four and five hundred acres sown.
F. L. Grieve of Grand Bend, has
bought a very large lot from Morris
Brenner and is adding to his drug
store. Mr. Grieve is becoming one
of the busy men of the burg:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pentland, of
Grimsby, who have wintered in Flor-
ida, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert K. Eilber, Creditons.
prior to going to Dungannon where
they are now visiting their mother,
Mrs. D. Girvin.
The Exeter Horseshoe Club met
the other night and organized for the
season of 1931. Officers: Fred Ell'er-
Mr. and Mrs. George' Sparks, after a
brief illness, resulting from a fall two
weeks' previous to her death. The
deceased, though of a quiet and re-
tiring disposition, was very highly
esteemed by all who knew her and
her passing leaves a vacancy which
will be felt for a long time. Miss
Sparks was the third of a family of
five daughters, two of whom had
passed on before her, Annie, the eld-
est, eight years ago, and Mary, the
youngest, six years ago, leaving to
mourn their loss, Mrs. s McKee and
Mrs. J. A. Currie, both of Toronto.
The funeral took place on Friday af-
ternoon last to Bayfield cemetery, the
service being conducted by Rev. E.
Poulter. of Varna.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Geo.Iai
1V ex of Detroit,
is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Maier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Elsie has
returned home after spending several
weeks in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Snider ent-
ertained a number of their friends
one evening last week, it being the
anniversary of their wedding. The
evening was spent in games aftor
which refreshments was served by the
hostess.
iMliss M. Allowing spent the week-
end at her home it Elmira.
Mrs. J. Schroeder spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. ;i.iruer in
New Hamburg.
HENSALL
The friends of Mrs. John Dallas
are sorry to hear that she is suffering
from a bad fall. Fortunately'no
bones were broken but her back and
arms were badly sprained,
Mrs. Hennessy of London, was :' -'?'a
recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Case.
Geo. Cameron of Guelph, :s
a week -end at the home of Dr;
Mrs. A. R. Campbell.
Robt. McMartin is able to lar
work again after his accident several"
weeks ago. While working in the
flax mill he fell off a platform, bree
aking several ribs and otherwise in,-
juring himself. '
Geo. Sutherland was confined to
his room with a severe attack of
tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Aaron
Kercher of Kitchener on Monday :;of
last week.
Miss Mattie Ellis has returned from
Goderich where she spent a few days
visiting relatives and recuperating
after her recent operation and will
again resume her position as teacher
in the Hensall public school on May
1st,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pepper of
Sarnia, spent a week -end visiting fri-
ends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grain of Lan-
sing, Mich., spent the week -end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gram.
Geo. Armstrong of Hay Tp., and
whose barns were recently burned,
has made a very satisfactory adjust-
ment with the Hay Insurance Com-
pany and intends to rebuild immedi-
ately.
The death occurred on the bound-
ary on Monday last, of D. Brintnell,
one of the best known farmers'in the
Hensall district. He was suffering
from cancer and despite the best med-
ical skill and nursing he gradually
grew weaker till he passed away on
Monday morning. Besides managing
his farm he owned a threshing outfit
and was well known.
The funeral of the late Andrew
Slater took' place from the undertak-
ing parlors of Bonthron & Drysdale
on Saturday last, interment in the
Hensall Union cemetery. A large
number of neighbors and friends of
the deceased assembled at the parlors
to pay their fast tribute to the de-
„.arted, who was an old resident of
the town line west of Kippen, where
:he and his brother farmed. After the
:lath of his brother and sister he
went to the home of Jas. Johnston,
a neighbor, where he was nursed by
Mrs. Johnston till he passed away.
COUNTY NEWS
Blyth merchants will observe the
ctieekly half -holiday on Wednesday,
beginning May. 6th,
Emery Desjardine of Grand Bend
has. bought a nice strip of land from.
J'. W. Holt, agent for Dr, Cline, and
is preparing to build a new home at
once.
Harmon Gill, of Grand Bend, has
had some very fine lifts of fish; eat-
ening a fine sturgeon, the first, in: this
Iexperience of gill -netting,
0
CROP REPORTS and
BUSINESS SUMMARIES
DURING the season the Bank of Montreal
issues periodicaL repot on trop conditions
throughout Canada.
Every month it publishes a "Business
Summary" covering business conditions
Ole Dominj9n bird in, the countries
where the Bank has ox'"
Both of these publications are sent free to all wins
request to have their nates placed on our inailiegligt.
BANK OF MO
Established 180
Total Assets in excess of $800,009,000
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager.
Capital Theatre
West Stree :—CODERIC#-I
Now Plonehneeloo E. Brown and
Wearier Lightner in "Sit Tight".
Mon., Tues. and (We& afternoon)
RONALD COLIVIAN
., Ana KAY FRANCIS
in an amazing mystery drama a
boles a itantelizing adventurser
"RAFFLES"
Wed.& Thurs. on Capital Stage
"The MUSICAL ECKHARDTS"
Swiss Bell 'Bingen and Entertain-
ers will present a two night pro-
gram of popular amusement. This
popular company is too well kno-
wn to need introduction. This is
not a picture!
Fri- and Sat.
Will. ROGERS
the famous humorist returns to
favor with a great big bolt of
comedy in
LIGHTNIN
Corning—Aftiica Speaks
Matinees—Wed. & Sat. at 3 p.m. -
ion cemetery 'Kirkten.
The Liacknow Table Co. got their
saw mill in operation and a start is
made in cutting up the big stock of
•logs brought in during the winter.
The mill will be run nine hours per
day. The Table factory started run-
ning eight hours per day after oper-
, ating only six hours per day for some
time_
The Bayfield Golf and Country
Crab can now boast an eighteen hole
course. A great deal of work was
done on thecourse last year, grounds
Ipipea. to all greens and tees, the tees
enlar u L- Two tons of fertilizer we-
re rased and the greens seeded with
grasses. A thousand gallon tank -was
demoted. by. Jowett, -
At .a recent meeting it was report-,
ed that Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister
of Agriculture, will be in Goderich
on May 18th to address a meeting of
fruit growers, and in connection with,
this event, tithe Board is arranging fob''
a dinner to be given at Hotel Bedford
It, was proposed that the citizens be
urged to 2. generous use of paint in
brightning up their properties before
the influx of summer tourers com-
l lnences.•
'When two employees of Fit.. C. I -
ers, Eaeter, went to his slaughter-
ihotrse;, like other day, they found'that:
a pafr of peace dogs had entered at
pens of .elevens pigs and' had killed 7.
of them, -wh,lk tianr• -,others. either
dbiII shortly .afterwancle or had • to be.
killed_ Nine of the gigs:: were badlg'
mutate& • Some of: thenn hael' theirs
lege, chewed Off whiles others Had their`
ears: off and were badly chewed a-
bouut, the body. When the men near-
ed the premises the two dogs jumped
the four -foot fence surrounding the•
enclosure and anode of across the -
fields.
SAFE DRIVING
will save money
A new plan of Automobile ile .Insurance;. spon-
sored by two Canadian companies,. provides
reduced premium rates bcpsed on the individual
merit of drivers.
IOO' REDUCTION for two years
%0 driving without •accident.•
15%REDUCTIONfor three years
drift/ins without accident..
REDUCTION for four yearn2O°1 / 0 &Mos, without acci ent..
Discount applicable- to Public Liability.
Property Damage and'ColiisionPiemiuins
Human Life Ilk In Your Hands,
Our merit rating policy' is offered with a sincere desire to
encourage careful driving and to foster a keen regard + for
life and property. Remember, it'S• the man at the wheel that.
counts —in his hands. Ties- thesafety' of'children, pedestrians
and passengers.
The need for safety is imperative. Life and property are
being sacrificed unnecessarily by careless and• thoughtless
drivers. Do your part. Helpin the crusade for saner and
safer driving. Talk, think and'practise.safety
The SAFE DRIVER Coes into. Nil Own
Our merit rating policy rewards every safe and sane driver
for his care, courtesy and common sense. He: isno longer
classed 'with reckless motorists.. Instead his premium rates
are adjusted in accordancewith his. personal record' of care-
ful driving.
Under the New Financial ResponsibilityLaw, no.matter how
careful you may be, you need the complete protection., of our
Automobile Policy,
"It's the main •at the wheel that. counts'?
CARE
iL 3NiCehtiuldren—slow.downl—
Sonad.heiro]
2 Look out forypedeetrians near
street Slat.
a ]Read and observe all warning
signs, especially ;aft railway
crossimge
4. i onotatoperparkonbighwey.
especially on curves or near
the erest omen
5. Keepyeur my n good mechani-
cal coadition,especisUybraikea,
steering.' tire,. nadheir.
Repair immediately even slight
defects. Haveyonr cerinapected
etieaat twice a year.
COURTESY
I. Do not dawdle along middle of
road. Give .nil baster moving
trafficrigle of way.
2. Donotspeedupwhen overtaken
by faster :nevem traffic.
3. Do not rut in .closely ahead of
the car you .have just passed. -
4. 'Be considerate of all others on
the highwaya. Don't be mean
or obstinate.
3. Be considerate of your passim
gens. Iii the event of a crash.
they invariably receive more
aeriouaia a ierthan'the driver.
COMMON SENSE
L Drive atspeedain keeping with
safety of others and with your
experience no a .driver—never
fast in crowded traffic or on
ta.^rvra or bed roadh.
2.' Keep on t;:^. right aide of the
road except whirs passing.
3. Never pass en blind curves or
when •nearing Brent of hill,
Always be sure there is ample
time and -space.
• 4 Obey ell traffic signals; atop at
through streets end highways;
go through' all intersections
nioealy :and only when way is
clear.
5. Give clear signals before turn-
ing or stopping= 'traf&c.
tryout sears. qualify for this policy see us today. .Pull details
.furnishedgladly on,request.
A. F. Hess, Agent., Zurich
TORONTO G t RA INSURANCE COMPANY