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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-09-15, Page 4d vit LASE' ;JOU Thirsk, accompanied by ,pini, johnaton, Mrs.. Clarke . and Ire. ildighotret, spent Thursday af- tterne n. at the home of Mr, and Mrs 'Root. Boyer an Egmondville, �+fr. and Mrs. O. Koehler and fain - of near Hansall, pont Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. A. 14lanson. the Misses Gwendolyn and Mary 'Clarke of U'oderieh, spent the week - •:t d under the parental roof, Miss i41iidred Hey left last week to attend Collegiate in Toronto. She (rill, stay 'with her aunt and uncle, It:. and Mrs. McKinley. Miss Eleanor "Lindenfield, R. N,, of _London, n, spent a few clays last week with her grandparents, Mr. amt Mrs Thos. Johnston. ' Mrs. McKe of Toronto, spent the veek-end at her former home on the ?nson Line, north. STANLEY TOWNSHIP The wedding of Miss Eva Jane :Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Boyce, of Brucefield to Mr. Wil "pert L. Johnstson, son of Mr. and ..:Mrs. Edward Johnston, Cameron St. .reoderich, and lately of the Goshen 'Line, Stanley, was quietly solemnized Id the home of the bride's parents on Saturday last. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Bruuefield United church, officiat- ed, in the presence of a few immed- aste relatives and friends of both :ra.milies. Mrs. Wilmer Reid, of Var- *a, sister of the bride, and Mr. Her- ..pert Boyce, of Brucefield, a brother .attended the couple. Mrs. F. Fowler .of near Seaforth, also a sister of the ""pride, .played the .wedding march and -visas accompanied by her husband on one violin. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at a wedding .inner, the room being decorated with lovers. The bride's table was set -ander a large white bell, and gaily -col t►red streamers also graced the room. The :couple left amid showers of confetti, old shoes, etc., and many Wsvishes for good luck and happy un- ion from their friends, for a wedding -trip to Owen Sound, Midland, Tor- ,onto and other points. On their re- -barn they will take up residence in 3oderich. The groom, with his bro- ther, Mr. George Johnston, operates ;St fon farm in that place. HILLSGREEN Anniversary services will be held irr the Hillsgreen Church on Sunday, September 18th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 ,p.z Rev. J. W. Herbert of Holmes - 1e well be the speaker for the day ':`The Kipper -choir will give the music Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins of , :speant as few days with the .s': , parents,. ° Mr. •and Mrs*:"' •Vochrane. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hood of Clifford .d Mr. and Mrs. Porterfield of Sea - 'Saab visited friends here on Sunday. ,Dr. John Hagan returned to his ;home in Chicago after spending a ffew slays Ia. wr; fr here brother, A number from this vicinity took in the services held in the United church' at Hensall when Gypsy Simon Smith addressed large crowds With much interest to all who hear his messages on Sunday and on Monday evening. Miss Eleanor Fisher of liensall, visited at the home of Mr,' and Mrs Ross Love recently. The W. M, S. Will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer on Friday- afternoon, r+idayafternoon, September 1tith at 2.30 p.m, Mr. and ;'1lrs. Thos. Coleman of Seaforth are visiting at the home of Mrs, L. Troyer. Miss Margaret McAllister of Hen- sall visited her sister, Mrs. Walker Mrs, Troyer spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Dig nen, near Hensall, DASHWOOD Dr. and Mrs. R: B. Catt and dau- ghter Donna, of Regina, Sask., are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold, Mrs. A. Fisher and daughter Edna have returned to their home here, af- ter spending the summer at Ipper- wash Beach. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. T. Bean and family, of London, visited with Mr. and 1lrs. Henry England and other relatives over the week -end. Mr. Milton Sauer, who spent his vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Sauer, returned to Nap- erville, Ill., on Monday. Mr. Fred Shetler paid a visit to the Evangelical Sunday School, Sunday morning and gave a short address. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker, and Mrs. Henry Becker spent the week -end in Kitchener. Mrs. Hoperoft and children Ruth and Russel visited with friends in Toronto, last week. Mrs. R. Mclsaac who had the mis- fortune to fracture her hip some time ago, has improved considerably and last week spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held. Mrs. Me - Isaac is 88 years of age. Mr. J. C. Reid and Mr. Alvin Kel- lerman made a business trip to Tor- onto on Monday. Mr. Geo. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs Glanville spent a week in Manitoulin Island. Miss Myrta Hoffman of Kitchener, is spending her vacation at her home. here. Miss Ruth Tiernan is spending a few days•in Londdor} the gttestr of s Miss Gretta `" '` Misses • Helen . Nadiger and Ruth Kleinstiver left on Monday for Strat- ford, where"they will attend. Normal School. Rev. J. P. Haugh of Stratford, conducted quarterly services in the with his sister and Evangelical church Tuesday night. -.1e-1-+.5,4+++.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ o. + .; 8 Ft. CEDAR POSTS, 41= inches and up at only 35 Cents. 9 .FOOT END POSTS AT ONLY $1.25 4 S eel ll Speoial DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! C. KAL �J FLEISO ZURICH 0 PHONE 69 �..s"..*%� .,..`�•I•-_'--,'- m-: s,..r ;»t..t.;..:..;. L ;.:.W�.Y.J �c,r,�..;.., 8•;•,b•'rr , ,..�..,.v3• l•i•.yd•.,t-8•i•.f••,�.¢••� 4010.4.4.4.4.+4,+++++++++++++++++4.4.+++++++++++++++++++++++++ WeekaEnd Special Soil Pulverizer sas -sr THIS MACHINE DOES THE WORK OF ROLLING, DISCING, aa :r1NI) HARROWING IN ONE OPERATION. COME IN AND 1, LOOK IT OVER OR ARRANGE FOR DEMONSTRATION. • By using this machine you have land firm below and plenty of mors- "„•, tare preserving mulch on top to insure rapid germination of seed, • •enabling late sowing of wheat which is recommended by O.A.C. to * check Hessian Fly. • 4. r 4 4 Cheek your Bean Harvester, all makes drill .,� plows and silo filling equipment. Order Repairs early and save expense. & 12 inch wide points for Cultivators sta GAS. OILSGREASES A. MASSEY-HARRIS SERVICE STATION KLOPP & SONS — Zurich AUC'TIONEERING? YES! 4114111$+++++++++4.44,04+4+14.++++++++++++....f. Capital Theatre Goderich • Phone 47 Northern Electric Sound System Now Playing--n-"The Mouthpiece"' with Warren Williams and Sidney Fox, Mon., Tues., Wed, JOHN AND LIONEL EARRYMORE T ARSENE LUPIN included in the excellent cast are Karen Morley and John Miljan Sound News and other Features. Thur*., Fri., and Sat. CHARLIE MURRAY. and GEORGE SIDNEY ill another rib tickling yiddisher—. Irish mixup. • The Cohen's and Kellys in Hollywood. Matinees Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m, Coming -The Klan from Yester day. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parl.mer of Windsor were -visitors with -the for- men's parents, Mr. and Mrs.: T. W Parlmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie of Toronto, visited with his mother. Isobell Murray of Detroit, visited her sister, Hannah 4luray. Mrs. Lou Simpson and family of Detroit, visited with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. McLean of Ha- milton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore, Richard Blatchford celebrated his - 84th birthday at the h.orne of his da- ughter, Mrs. C. Jinks. 50 years ago he was engaged in blacksmithing and later went to Dakota for several ye- ars, returning later to Hensel]. where he still resides and is quite smart for his years. Mr. and Mrs, L. Siemon of Kitch- ener visited with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Simon, Mrs. T. C. Joynt and children and Mrs. R. Bonthon have returned after a pleasant visit with friends in Bay- field. Mr. and Mr§.Chas. Cooper have nio- ved to Mark Dougall's house on the London Road and Bert Wren and mother moved into the huse vacated by Cooper. Wm. Blackwell of Michigan visited relatives here. A quiet wedding was solemnized at. Erskine United Church, Toronto, on Wed. last, when Florence Ann, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foss, of Hensall, was united in marriage to Edgar Taylor, :youngest sonof Mrs;.,, . Ste tiva rand the. late Jno S.tewari ;- ° . `,` „ezbert o f:,-, Mitchell has �! Toronto. coinnienced her teaching duties at S. ; Jno Reid of London, and formerly S, No. 2: Stanley, She is well kno- of Hensall, spent a time with his mo- wn •in the district, having taught ate ther here. He had just recentlly re- turned from an extended trip to Europe, taking in many countries and places of interest. Hon. Wm. Atkinson, Minister of Agriculture for British Columbia, to- I competition at the Exhibition. He h e gether with his aged father, who carried off the gold medal as a basso lives in Egmondville, called on Mr, soloist at the Stratford Festival. and Mrs. Henry Horton. Mr. Atkin- son was a former pupil of Mr. Hort- on when he taught in the old red school house in No. 9, Tuckersmith, and is another of our Huron boys who has made good in the Pacific province. Dr. A. R. Campbell the other day suffered most painful burns from his ankle nearly up to his knee. It -ap- pears appears that while smoking some glass for his little sons to get a view' of the recent eclipse, he was in his outer office and had a .little gasoline in a small vessel for smoking the glass, and was nearly through when accid- ently a lighted match slipped into the small vessel with the gasoline when it broke out into flames which the doctor soon controlled with exting- uishers he had on hand, but not be- fore the fluid had caught one of his legs from the ankle to nearly the knee, literally burning the flesh right around his leg to the very bone. i,5. +. >N, algae :t .^'•,.+A�. ANADA'S (Permanent Character Head Oa.n Monistat ' There is iron and rock in the veins of Canada, as well as gold and silver. The stern and heroic qualities that conA quered a wilderness and builta Dominion, united from; Ocean. to Ocean, still predominate a Canadian ,character 1 There is a permanency in this country that grows out of, that character. It is expressed in institutions as well as individual craftsmanship and frugal industry. 'The Bank of Montreal was the first permanent Bank in Canada. Having successfully co-operated with this country's' people and business trough the ups and downs of 11$ years, the Bank today faces the future firm in its faith in the permanency of Canada's progress and the character and resourcefulness of the Canadian people. BANK OF .SNTREAL Established 1SIT ,TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $700,000,000 Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager Institute board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Roy Allino, Miss Bartram will teach Eng- d ,4nstory and physical culture.. S.S. No. 4, for ceveral years. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Golding, Ex- eter seter and Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, were in Toronto last week where Mr Hoffman took part in the musical A 9040.000 b+19 ►0+►;➢*O4‘©004#94)409<,,* 40004P.{ial+>000••*01**i,� HERALD'S ZURICH „a_ •••• Ohibbthg at ft Z •Itt• 446 464 aD • a 5, COUNTY NEWS Bruce Wright, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, Sea - forth, had the misfortune to fall off the bicycle he was riding and dislo- .ate his elbow. On Sept. 5th Mrs. Wren. Fortune, Seaforth, celebrated her 90th birth- day. The Ontario Department of High- ways have let the contract for the construction of a permanent road from Londesboro to Wingham to the W'ingham construction Company. A very successful Lamport reun- ion was held on Labor Day at the :.ome of Ezra Lamport, two miles: south of Crediton, Members of the '+amity began to arrive in the morn- :ng and by noon 150 had registered Ind before the registry had closed 04 had signed. Henry Chappel Brewer, a former .::.dent of E;ceter, died August 25th i his 92nd year at his residence In :entreat, after 18 months of ill- , isa, Jean Bartram of Parkhill has been aged by the Clinton Collegiate The committee in charge of the: Huron Plowmen's Association have announced that the annual plough- ing match will be Held four miles. east of Brussels on the farms ofMrs May Knight and R. L. McDonoald, lots 18, con. 9 and 10, Grey Tp-, on Thursday, October 13th, " .* Clayton Oliver of Stratford had.. as an accident recently at Grand Bend where he had been engaged in a re -1 sturant. He was riding a horse at a.: pretty good speed when they crashed.f 4' into a post, both horse a.d rider be -i c4 ing knocked unconscious for a tim.e..d A quiet, wedding was solemnized o- at the Thames Road manse when Mrs,, Catherine Thomas, of Stratford, be-l.a came the bride of Jas. Fraser, of 1 Isborne, on. Aug. 30th, Rev. James.1 2 Anthony of the church officiated. ; • The marriage of Elizabeth Hart-. And a great many more than 'w At cannot enumerate here.. lefb, of Kitchener, to Edwaru Dundas. We have the Agency for every-. reputable Magazine of Detroit, took place quietly in Lon -'`n' don, with Rev. R. H. Barnby officiat- • Canada and the United Stater, and can *sive you money'400 ing. The bride is a graduate of the • on the moss of thein.: Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, and is ; 4+► a former Dashwood Girl. After the.; p Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our sta; honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. Dundas f16- will reside hi Detroit. i Office and save Trouble and Money 16- Edward A. Heideman died at his, 4 home in • Exeter last Wednesday in , o'�'� OFFICEZurich. his 79th year. The deceased, wha had ! • '•" been ailing for some time had the •.♦404*+*a►s+••+#*gwr*r*+►s•soi 3-0e-o4ea4a.aad4**•soo`r*+e.... misfortune to fall about three weeks ago and since then he has been con- fined to his ben. The funerar was held were making a success of their ven- lord of the _Brucefield hotel for the Friday afternoontheExeter • • k 4 • • • • ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper for one Year: Kitchener Daily Record .�..�. $5.10 Toronto Daily Globe ....._...,.x.,. .......... ........ .$6.00 Toronto Daily Mail and Empire . $6.00 Toronto Daily Star ........_....� ..._...... $7.00 Toronto Weekly Star --- ...,... ... $6.00 London Free Press . _.— ._:_ $6.00 London Advertiser $6.00 London. Farmer's Advocate .__...... $2.25 Farm and Dairy $2.75 Fanners' Sun .............. �w dw.�.... .._,..... $2.50 Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25 Family Herald for 3 years . $3.00 Canadian Countryman $2.25 Weekly Witness ..... $3.15 Farmers' Magazine . ........ .... $2.50 Huron Expositor, Seaforth $2.75 on ri ay in xe er cure. (past six years, has decided to retire At for cemetery. a drawing prizes by the from ,business and has sold to Bruce. Brucefield has' lost one of its old- Bossenberr • of Grand Bend wh . Brotherhood of RailwayTrainmen in .y , death bre Aug: 28 r � ret in the er s s de ta[ce. ' n 'imm s o9sessro edratel 1NIr.. 3r y Wilson will probably take a prospect- ive rosect ive trip through the West. . Bruce Bossenberry owns the large " Irnperia Hotel at Grand Bend. E..ntering through a window inthe`•- early hours of Tuesday last, thieves: stole some 1,890 pounds of butter from the Seaforth Creamery. 'The: police have been working on the rase but unable to locate any clues, Bac- king what is believed to have been :ann. old truck of popular make up to a window on the south side of. the cre- amery, the robbers quickly transfer- red the butter front the lane r:efrig- hoxtre au the 4th con., of Usborrre.. erator, the lock on which had beerer Charlea'Wilson;' who has been land :forced, est of Wm. H. Rattenbury, in his 84th year. He was born on the London road, 'Tuckeismith, and spent his Bend won a mantle clock; K. Hod - whole life in the 'vicinity. He is sur -gins Centralia $2; and Wallace Ross vived by his wife, one son John, of of Kiyperr a side of bacon. Burlington and two daughters, Mrs. • R. T. Dunlop, of .Feneloon Falls, and The wedding took place of. Melin- Mrs. Ross Scott, of Brucefield; mdse da, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John sistei• in Hamilton. Edwards;. Stephen to Garnet Wilson Friends of Mr. and Mts. C. E. son of Mr. and Mfs. Joseph Wilson, Epp, 'Varna, regret to Iearn that Usborne. The ceremony was perfor- thtir Highland Inn, on No. 2 High {med by Rev R. Johnston at the Un - way, three miles east of Bowman cited church, parsonage, Crediton, Af- .rille was completely destroyed by ter' a wedding trip to Toronto and fire, together with the contents, hou- •'"ler points. they will make .their' 3ehoH effects, clothing, etc. The loss ,s heavy on the young people, wr;o St. Thomas on Labor Day the mon- ey for which will be used for the unemployed, M. Brenner of Grand