Zurich Herald, 1931-07-23, Page 410
tualcos ssmALD.
NilI1 ttIIllWli1L Igiallffinitimitim mum HMO lfl
=
nte
S T P! at
Joe's Place, Drysdale
For Gas,
® Etc., for your Car
AE FOR YOUR SUPPLY OF FOLLOWING GOODS WHICH ARE
'KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES:
Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Curtain Materials, Table Oils, Ladies'
and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Men's Overalls, Work Shirts,
Fine Shirts, Ties, Sox, and all Underwear
Fresh Groceries and Fruits, Chick Feeds, Flour, Salt, Garden Seeds,
Mangel and Turnip Seed, Seed Corn, Soft Drinks .and Ice Cream
in Season, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco of all kinds.
OVERALLS! OVERALLS!
J Me -bra Special in Men's plain blue Overalls, red .back denim. An
excellent wearing cloth. Sizes from '34 to 44; .raomy cut, two hip
pockets, elastic suspenders. Well made throughout for only $1.25
a pair. Do not miss this.
45 'V
aschs & Son, Props.
J. S. Bedard, Man ger
51a111111111111111301ifib,
Milillillill11111111111WIIMMINIUMMINIMIll I 11111111111111111$111101011111111MMM
Play Safe
-Choosea Huron & Erie
trustee debenture when
investing your savings.
Mutual farmers insurance
Tompanies and executors
invest in Huron & Erie
debentures because they
are authorized by law .for
±rust funds.
ver annum is paid half -
yearly upon $100 and over
for 1 to 5 years.
''..A.pplications are accepted by
ANDREW F. HESS, Zurich
DRYSDALE
.31r. and Mrs. Philip L. Denomme
repent the last week -end with children
:en Detroit, returning on Monday., ,
neres,e-i. - •
"Zeery pieliing is now the order of
he ,iday, owing to the recent rains
'which delays the farmers working on
ithe hend, they busy themselves pluck-
ing the fine wild fruit which are ple-
a-4.1UL
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Denomme
la Detroit, spent .a week with the for-
mes parents,Mr. and Mrs. Philie
Ber...intine. hey vs, e ieniie wen
lack from Ottawa after visiting Mrs.
Meinetrime's -parents there.
kIrs. Joseph Ducharme and two
:sons,. Messrs. Delore and Dennis, are
siting in Detroit.
Sorry to report that Mr. Joseph
tantieharme the Village Blacksmith, is
reined to his home not feeling as
sweil as might be expected.
Mrs. Matilda Rondeau or Detroit,
spending her holidays with relati-
ves and friends here.
Mr. Urban Deuomme is visiting
',this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Den-
esennue.
Mrs. Esther Charret, house keeper
rat the Catholic Parsonage, has ra-
warmed her position after spending
we weekts holidays with her many
a:Datives and friends in Detroit.
HILLSGREEN
'etVirs. Smillie of Alvinston, spent a
trew days with friends in this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt and
2,Isis Forsythe and Mr. Russell Con-
eitt attended the funeral of the late
Mrs, Chesney on Friday at the home
eif her son, Mr. H. Chesney of neat
• Nippen.
lin and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins who
Arent their vacation at the homc of
aefr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane returner!
Lo theie home in Hinsdale, Ill.
nit a number from i fl;grox
and Kippen congregation. attended
the annual Sunday School Peinic at
3aylield on Thureday last, All re -
/sorting a good thine
' The
services will be Withdrawn on
Penday afternoon, July 26th et
cliurch, and will worship
vaith he Kipper congregation.
Quite a number attended the Blake
•initureit anniversary on Sunday.
' Mr. W. Homey levi the misfortune
to losso his fine barn which was struck
• 1y lightning on 'Wednesday morning
'swift) the severe thunderstorm which
passed though this district causing
neonsiderable damage to crops and
Mr. Bruce Walker and Mrs. Welk-
zsnAnd Mint L. Troyer spent 'a , day
eteith .Mr„ and Mrs. Thos .: 'Gelman of
Aram! Scaforth,
Mrs. S. Steac6y and son Jack of
: spent the week -end with fris
•teenele te and around this vicinity. Min
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The Blake congregation were favor-
ed with fine weather on Sunday and
large congregations attended their
.anniversary services to hear their
former pastor, Rev. T. Davidson of
Hamilton, who delivered two Vtfry
fine addresses.
On Thursday evening, July 23rd,
the annual iceeream socia 1 of the
Blake Young People will be held on
Robt. McBride's lawn (Goshen Line)
following refreshments a good pro-
gram will be given.
Rev. Will Robinson returned last
week from Antler, Sask., where he
has been stationed for the past few
years.
Miss Annie Consitt of Hensall vis-
ited a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. 3. Dowson.
Mr, Elgin McKinley and family
spent Sunday with friends in Clinton.
°Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and fam-
ily of .Flint, are visiting friends in
Stanley.
Mr. Elston Dowson and Miss Ella
Dowson with their mother, Mrs. Dow -
son, spent the week -end with Mr. Os-
car Wright and family of Kennel -
worth, Mich. Kn.. Wright and date-
nleterestWee : ..1f4te,
retilining With tit*.
HENSALL
Lester Fisher of Windsor, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mrs. H. Harmon is visiting her sis-
ter in Mimico.
Florence Reynolds of Calgary is
visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Thos. Welsh and daughter
Florence returned home after comp-
ing for a week at the pinery.
Wm. McKay of Hagersville is vis-
iting with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smillie of Tor-
onto, accompanied by their son Dr. 'I.•
Smillie of that city, visited friends
here.
Hazel Coxworth of Oil Springs ns
spending part of her vacation Visit-
ing with her mother here.
Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair visited hi -
cis& in Toronto.
Miss Hattie McQueen R.N. and
Gladys Brandt of Albany, left Mont-
real the past week on a visit to Eur-
ope. They will visit in England,
Switzerland, Germany and France.
They are former Hensall girls and
expect to visit Hensall on their return
Dr. Smillie of Toronto, son of Mr.
Alex. Smillie, formerly of Hensall,
has purchased the Medical practise of
Dr. Moir of Hensall and has taken
possession. Dr. Smillie comes to
Hensell highly recommended. Dr.
Moir intends devoting his whole time
to his hospital which he has erected a
mile south of town on the Highway.
In a recent fiddlers' contest held at
Grand Bend, Wni. Hyde, who lives a
half mile south of town, won first
prize in the fiddler's class of not un -
(35 years. He was accompanier
by Effie Bell, of his home, on th.
guitar, the prize being a fine silvet
cup.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
et the Manse on July 15, when Isa
belle Jean Russell, younger daughte
of Mrs. A. Hodgert, Hensel', was un
it'd in marriage to. John Gihsor
Madge, only son of Walter Madge oi
Tuckersmith. . The ceremony
performed by Rev. A. Sinclair.
The wedding was solemnized or
Wednesday last when Rev. A. Sinclai
united in marriage. Rossie E. Broad
foot, eldest daughter of Mrs. Jame
ntofoot of near Hensel], to Me
eirnee A. McAllister of the Peer
Jay Township. Pi oliowing, the con
elony, Mr. and Mrs. MeAllieter lef
by motor for Toronto and ether pine
e. Upon their return they will r
, side on the groom's splendid farm or
Pur Line, flaYTp
COUNTY NEWS
Robt. Brownlee, formerly a. ethres
keeper at Kippen, died recently et
Hastings, Nebraska, where he had
lived for several years,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGee,
nen of Varna announce the engege+
ment of their daughter, lefargate.
Esler, to John Wilkie Argo of Tor-
dnto, youngest son of the late Rev,
Manses and Mrs. Argo, the marriage
to take place the latter part elf July,
wits retievirip principal a Port Arth-
m *', Moffat is a Tio.ron County
bo, ibeing a son of John A. Moffat
Stanley,
The county convention of Huron
W.C.T.U. was held in the lVfain St.
eiteni, Church, Exeter on July 7th.
county superintendent gave the
reelleilfor the year. The speaker of
tin convention was Mrs. J. C. Gard -
df Riekton, mother of the ex -
'Premier of Saskatchewan. She is a
splendid speaker and held her and-
leece .spellbound, speaking on the sub
t of temperance situation all over
t e Province, as well as extending
out over the Prairie Provinces.
k, giant hog among its kind which
etocid three feet six inches at the
shoulders, and weighed 950 pounds
was the other day trucked by Mr.
_Hoare from the farm of Dan Mac -
/Kinnon 6th con•, -Kinloss, to the
Luckuow station. It is said to be the
heaidest hog ever shipped from that
station,
Huron Comity Veteran's Picnic' is
to be held in the Village Square,
Hayfield, on Wednesday, July 2,?riti.
When all veterans and their families
are invited.
Rev. G. A. Leichliter, of Toronto,
will have charge of the camp Serv-
ices in August at Grand Bend, evben,,
Rev. S. J. blathers, who is halding
thae. services during July, wiltAften
his holidays.
During the electrical storm last
Wednesday morning the chimney of
the Goderich Organ Co. was Struck
as was the steeple of the United ch-
urch at Bayfield. At the Goderich 0r-
gan Co. plant the current followed
the wires and set the joists under the
roof afire, but the fire soon burned
itself out.
The first concert of the season was
given by the Seaforth Highlanders
Band last Sunday evening under the
able leadership of M. R. Rennie and
judging by the size of the ettendance
it was a decided success. The playing
of the Band itself left nothing to be
desired, and the vocal items by Mr.
and Mrs. ,Ias. Stewart, who were ac-
companied by Mrs, Rennie, were be-
autifully rendered. A concert will be
given every Sunday evening at 8.30
during the summer.
Peter Moffat has been appointed
principal of the Seaforth Public Sch-
ool commencing the next teem. He
holds a First Class Certificate and
has over ten years' teaching experi-
ence having tetufht in S. S. No. 1,
Stanley, and Dashwood, where he
was principal of the three roomed
school for seven years, and later he
• Hrs. Henry Brown was born at
Elkton, Mich., on June 19, 1888, da-
ughter of the late J. Kleemer. In 1920
shet.twas married to Henry Brown of
Ctiftliton and lived an the homestead
j7.4..south of that village. In failing
beth for the past two years, site
el
,diet Friday last in the 44th year or
h age, She leaves a husband and
:a little son seven years.
. e4rhe Blue Water Highway, about a
north of Bayfield, was the scene
-
'icif: motor accident last Sunday ev-
eeing. Dennis Duchaeme, driving an
sex Coach, ,collided with a Ford A.
e •kr 'dster driven by R. Armstrone,
• olving the latter oft the road. Both
ep n were from Detroit. There were
giro young women and a young man
it the car beside Armstrong. It turn-
over once with all the passengers
iit.. Although the car is a total
• , clt, the occupants escaped with
or cuts and bruises. Dennis Du -
;trine was found guilty by Magis-
Ate Reid of Goderich on the charge
reckless driving.
,'A quiet wedding took place at the
hene of the bride's parents, on Wed -
day
Julit lst, at twelve noon, when
n
nie Marguerite, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Chae..E. Aldsworth, of Hay
Townshipo became theihride of Wilf-
red. Ross MaCiellare only son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B.: McClellan, of Strat-
ford. Rest. W. S. Owen of St. John
United Clurrehe Stratford, of which
the couple are enembees, officiated he
the presence of the 'immediate relati-
ves. The bride was given away by
her father while the wedding music
was played by- Edith McClellan, sister
f she groom, Following the cereal.-
ony a dainty wedding breakfast was
served after which the happy couple
left fer a trip on the Great •Lakes.
On their return they will reside in
Stratford.
mati for the two day oot of the Caei
Fred Kerr, of Crediton, was high sh
adian Indian Gun Club at St. Thom-
as. He won the 300 target event at
16 yards the handicap with 49 out of
•fifty; doubles 42 out of 50 and the
merchandise shoot with 82 straight.
His average for the shoot was 98 %
which means that he wasn't missing
many shots. The St. Thomas shoot
is the biggest in Ontario. The Sports-
men's Review credited Mr. Kerr with
having the highest registered average
percentage of any shooter in Ontario
for 1930. The registered numoer of
tagrets shot at was 700 and register-
ed percentage 94.71. Altogether he
shot ot over 1200 targets. His aver-
age so far this year is 96 per cent.
• Little four-year-old Rossie Mac-
Donald, Exeter north, narrowly es-
caped death Sunday last, when he
ran into the street after a ball and
was struck down by a passing car.
Although his collar bone is broken
and he is terribly bruised and. shaken
up the little fellow is rallying nicely..
Orville Kalbfieisch, who has been
principal of Hayfield school during
the past two years has resigned and
accepted principalship of a school at
Fordwich. The young People's de-
partment of St. Andrew's • United
Church, of which he was president,
presented him with a set of book
ends.
The Wagner-Yungblur, reunion
held on July let at the home of Hen-
ry Wagner, three miles south of Aub-
urn in the Maitland block, was a mar-
ked success, early in the day cars by
ghoups commenced arriving from
•15hurgiar, ,714y 23rdi 193I:
Capitai Theatre
West $1,4 none- 47,' 60DERICO
Now PlaYinv--FIFTY MILLION
IERENCHMEN
Monti Tues., and Wednesday
GIGGLERS! -GANGSTERS! AND
GAY ROMANTICS. A Comedy
Conviction Spiced with love that'e
ONLY SAPS WORK
Leon ErrOI Richard Arlen
Mary Brian StuarE Erwin
Tintes., Friday and Saturday
Richard . Barthelmess
IN A GREAT EPIC DRAMA
• THE LASH
.Conf1ng-4'The Tainted Desert”.
.......---se.
Goderich, Kitchener, Zutich, Woods-
tock and Mount Forest, until by,
noon a happy throng of between
three and four hundred relatives had
•assembled. The scene of the reunion
was the homestead of the late John
Wagner, the ancestor of all the metre -
hers of the present Wagner family
now living in the district.
The funeral of id:relate Mrs. James
Chesney took place from the home of
her S011, Harry MeChesney of Tuck-
exemith on .July 17th, with Rev. R.R.
Conner of Kippen conducting the ser-
vice. Mrs. Chesney went West this
spring from Toronto where she had
spent the winter, and a, couple of
weeks ego took ill with pleurisy, pas-
ing away at Shoal Lake, on July 12,
Deceased was born in Tuckersmith
70 years ago, a daughter of the late
E. Forsythe, and for years lived in
Ben.sali where her father was a veter-
livery.. She was married over 50 ye-
ars ago to Mr. Chesney, who died 7
years ago. They lived in the West
and later at Toronto.
SINEEREMEIMEEMMEM
1
;•45 ; ' ' . 'X.5
These are not all
the Specials we
have.!
All Goodi
marked down
seeseesnessemneee
,Wer, wheiN51,'..5; • ;WP,k;
We are again putting on_ a Special
-Sale of Summer Merchandise. k.11
linesare cut to cost and below. All
New Goods and Guaranteed to be
as representedc
SUMMER DilESS MATERIALS
VOILE, REG. 59c at . . 43c
' VOILE, REG. 2r9c at . : ..29c
FLAT CREPE, ALL SHA ES
REG. $1.50, YD. AT
CREPE BACK SATIN, ELM/0, BLUE
AND BROWN
REG. $2.50 AT •$1.80
PRINTS
REG. 19c YD. AT
• PRINTS
- . 160
REG. 25e, YD. AT ....
PETER PAN PRINTS
REG. 45c YD., AT . 33c
TOWELING
REG. 25c AT ........ .. . .
REG. 20c AT •, 15c
TURKISH TOWELING
„..
REG. 50c, AT ....... ,....e....35c
,p• YARD WIDE LINOLELIM
AT PER YARD •$2.95
LINOLEUM RUGS
9x9 AT . $8.25
9x12 AT ........... .... $11,50
: 4e
CONGOI.EUM RUGS
•6x9 AT 44
, . , , $4.25
9x9 AT ..... , . 7.25
91/12 AT ..... , $9.50
r
d's7 atREUREEMERISE
s..z. staid.
July 25th, 1931
And Ends
August 8th
Remember the Date
ernItneeengEMOMEEEMEEMRIEnIMMEMEal.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY
REG. $1.50 AT $1.19
REG. $1.25 AT 98c
REG. 95c AT 89c
THESE ARE ALL FULL FASHIONED
AND GUARANTEED.
WE ALSO HAVE A LINE OF HOSE
REG. 89c AT ...... —.69c
MERSERISED HOSE, REG, 50c AT 39c
CHILDREN'S HOSE
BLACK AND SAND
REG. 50c AT .. 38c
REG. 25c AT 19c
REG. -'19c AT . . .... .. . 15c
MEN'S PEABODY OVERALLS
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST ON THE
MARKPIT
REG. $1.95 AT .......... $L79
REG. $1.50 AT . •$1.25
REG. $1.89 AT ....... . . ..
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
,A PLAIN DARK AND LIGHT .13LUE
AT ONLY EACH 790
• SEE THEM!
OTHERS AT SAME REDUCTION
WE WILL HAVE NEW SPECIALS IN
GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. AND OTH-
• ERS THAT ARE -NOT MENTIONED
• HERE.
immilsommorunst
Remember that a,tour Dry Goods is on Sale. Goods not mentioned
the will be on Sale. Ask for it!
MEN'S GUARANTEED BLUE SERGE
SUITS
GREAT VALUE AT $22.90. BUT W'
ARE OFFERING THEM AT .....$17.95
MEN'S SILK COMBINATIONS
REG. $1.00 AT -
89c -
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
COMBINATIONS
REG. $1.00. .AT . 89c
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
REG. 50c AT -- . . 89e
MEN.'S SILK AND COTTON SOCKS...AT.'
SPECIAL PRICES. '" -
WE HAVE A BROICEN LOT OF MEN'S'
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, REG PRICE 'UP
TO $1.50, AT . — 89c
REGULAR LINES AT REDUCED
PRICES.
Grocery Specials
CORN FLAKES, a FOR - 2 5cr
DATES, 3 LBS. 'OJ z 5c
BEST RICE; 3 LBS. FOR ..........250
COLAY SOAP, 3 CAIr„..ES 21c
OXYDOL, LARGE PKG. . — .21c
RIDEAU CHEESE, 2 PKGS
PLY TOX, 8 OZ. 4$e
6 •STRING BROOMS AT
5 STRING BROOMS AT ... .. .39c
7 m!'"7 1'
j. r
V • *
erner Phone 140 Zurick