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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-17, Page 6r. IiiPok '; t TH ROBERTDBYSTML ';fu the ftassing of Robert Dr'ys- lA7le, Whish'occure-1 on Wednesday *gust 7th, at Hensall, 'the corn - Unity 'lost ono of its most pro - Went: and highly respected re- 1`:t4 Prevention Day has been aepouneed for October 9th. Aell•-. ot WTI& to the proclamation, cit- iz o 5 m ill be required to inspect tiio•at" d:,\ellings and remove all cortdeeiops likely to cause • fire. Th'» inspection 15 also to be ap- iitid ntr,," He wasborn in Scot- piker iss factories, public l�uilel� ni and, with his parents came to its.., Wer etaou.ses, theatres, hospit- sinada, when two years old and ars and other institutions, ettled with his parents on. the T13.I4,1 WESTERN FAIR r " +I' eon. Stanley, and there grew LONDON, ONT. 100 to 'noble manhood, Later he The interior of the I•forticult- moved to the Bauble Line and a ural Building at Queen's Park rt+stoffice was placed there and the will be re -arranged this year with 3ul►nae given it was Drysdale, so a view to making it better for "teamed after his worthy father. He both exhibitors and visitors. The '!1treepered well and disposing of tables in the centre for fruit and, tele. property to Mr, Jos. Gelinas, flowers will be placed crossways of Drysdale, moved to Hensall in :the building, leaving an aisle on 29135, and the following year, start- each side of every table. With • .a boot and shoe business,w'hich, the present prospects for a good ;Ate conducted for about 11 years. las wi.'e, Susannah 'S;ephensoi,who ease also a. resident of Stanley,. fruit crop this building ahou'ldbe very attractive this year. Spec- ial interest is being taken in the `here -deceased him on Jan, 4, 1907. display of Flowers and extra ed- •. Drysdale had made his home itions of, the Prize List- in this de - la date with his children, spending apartment were issued to all pros- large portion of his time with pective exhibitors through the }kis son Mark, at Hensall On London Horticultural Society. The .Mune 23rd., he went on a visit to dates are Sept. 9-16. All inform- Varlo, Mich., there to' attend the ation will be promptly given on *olden wedding of his sister, Mrs. application to the Secretary, Gen- mirk, and while there was taken eral Offices, London, Ont, a and returning home had been Confined to his bed at the home T _ % it his daughter, Mrs. IN . A. 'VIe ;, f'I.naren until the end came. The figaibject of this sketch was a man *Ito was beloved and held in high -:esteem by all who had the prix ego of knowing him, in his life $re Was upright in all his deal -4 ill gs, always seeking the good and M,oilxag it. He was an elder of the resbyterian chttreh for a lengthy 'eriod, first at Blake and then of armel church Heer_sail. He is iiturselved by three daughters and i'ibur sons 1—Mrs. M. R. McNeil,Con §ort, Alta.; Mrs. R. .W Stowell, V'xadsby, Alta.; Mrs. .W A. Mc-' ;ILaren, Hensall. Robert; Sand- crsky, Mich., Ealph, -Dubuc, Sas.; Sohn Kelouna, B. C; and G. M. &i $ensall. The funeral was held gong Friday, Rev. J. A. McConnell, lural pastor, conducted the services lint. the remains were laid to rest Ira: the family p12t at Bayfield. FALL FAIR DATES Issued by the Agricultural So- cieties Branch of the Ontario pepartment of A0411t4re ayiield -.r .__ --- ... --- Sept. 26-27 Blyth ._. __ Sep:. 28-29 Arrissela .__ --- .__ _-- Sept. 14-15 1 ngannon --- --- --- Oct. 5-6 ,Sept- 19 it tater _.. Vordwich _.. __. Oct. 7 otierich ___ __. ... _ Sept 6-8 ,ueknow --- --- --- ..... Sept 19-20 tekri3ll .....: _..... Sept 12-2o Staipley Sept 26-27 __ Sept 21-22 'ronto __- -__ _-. __ Aug. 26 Sep 9 itiondon, (Western Fair) __-Sept 9-16 'VA/Ingham Sept 25-26 3'sklirich Sept. 20-21 &bout 2,000 matches are lighted - eisery. _sate d -in- Canada, of which :E.e00 .are borrowed. DIED Jeffrey—In Ray Township on Aug- ust 12th, Patrick Joseph Fran- cis Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey, aged • three y ears. Haberer—At Zurich, on August 10th, Mr. Jacob Haberer, aged 65 year 10 months and 22 days Ktpfer—At Parr Line, Hay Town- ship on August 71,th, Menno Kip- fer, age 72 years, ,> 9 months and 19 days. BORN Gingeri.•ch—At Goshen Line, . Hay Township, -on August 12th', to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich, a ison( i 1 1 i I i l t_ Clausius—At Blind Line, Hay Township, on August 11th', to Mr. and Mrs Hy. Clausius, a d:a- c FARM FOR SAL 100nares of ,good clay? Loaax, rill' tilalale, situated one 'mile 'from '111e' town of .Clinton on the London Road, There is, a goodbti'lx` barb 00x56 with ceat<•tent ;ffoora arra Water in the barn pnrnpetl by venal anile' from a never failing wehi i'. good frame house.with kitchen and., wood shed' and water .on, EAR' -at house.Also orhearc sial 131110 fruit's,. Would sell at valce Oct give possession immediately. For further particulars apla'ly scar Mr, ..mos. Courtright, Clizatoaa CREDITON Mr. and Mrd. Will . Eilber a'nd, daughter motored froln their home in Newark, Ohio, and are viaiting , the fornier•'s mother, Mrs. Fred • Eilber• Harry Rapley returned to home in Manilla, Ohio, Mrs. Rap- ley and daughter remaining, Muriel Nicholson returned frran Toronto on Friday last. The Misses Addie Geiser \ and Lydia and Matilda Oest-e:cherhive returned from Guelph'', Mr, and Mrs. 11. K.. Eilber and; Miss Bernice are at their ,cottage' at Grand Bend for lt,he month of 4,11 rl'lruraday,,,,Aug°ust 17th, 1921' FARM LABORERS WANTED 111111•111111111111111M12 • 01•1111•11111.11•1111•11111EMEINIIIIIIIMIE 11111111•11, "Fare Going "—$15 to -WINNIPEG. "Fare Returning"—$20 from WINNIPEG,. cast per mile Winnipeg to destimtiee. cent per mile starting Wet to Winnipeg. WINO OATES AUGUST 11 and AUGUST 21 TERRITORY Front Stations in Ohtario, Smith's Fella to and including Toronto ea Lake Ontario Blore Line and lieveleck-Peterboro Line. From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. From Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct Ilse; From Stations Dranoel to Port McNicah and 9urketon, to gobcayseon, inclusive. AUGUST 14 {Frees Steep's.South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor Oat.. end From Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Teeswater, Elora, Listowel, ©oderich, St. Mary's, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Uranchs.. AUGUST 23 ' From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, aneluave. SPECIAL TRAINS PROM TORONTO Full partknlars from Canadian Poch° Ticket Agents. W. H. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. 1 August. Mr. and Mrs, Daphner, of Lan-, the bride's home and the happy sing, Mihc,., are visiting' the 1at- coule .left onp the afternoon (train ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GotL,. for `.'Toronto and Niagara Falls. lieb Brownj, i +, Z?laon their return they will reside at Dashwood, where the groom will be' prinipca'1 of the Public. school staff there. The best wi- _ shes accompany the young couple • in their voyage through life. • DASHWOOD Rev. and Mrs. G. Thun and dau- ghter of Napoleon, Ohio, visited friends in this vicinity aslt week Miss Matilda Miller of Toronto and little niece Thelma Shore of Woodbridge are visiting the for- mer's mother, Mrs. M. IMiller., Misses Ora and Lily Hoffman of London visited relatives herelast n•eek. Miss Edmeston of Blyth is Viar ell,`is ,Spending a few weeks with iting with friends. her mother Mrs. S rherrn t. Mrs, Berinson and daughter Le- Tie paving of our Main str- one and Miss Roce Zimmer of De- ,eat now being a certainty, it is ex- •O••••••••••••••••••••••••.•A•••••••••••••••••••••••• • Farm lVlaehinery • • Pumps are down in price, no charge I •� ! • • • • HENSALL Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, of Moose Jaw, are visiting Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie of the village. Airs. W. S. Caldwell of Listow- ughier. troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. pected that the work of grading will start -this 'week. As the str- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of per dear Father, Rudolph Heidereare who departed this life Aug. 22nd, 1921, In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers quietly wave Lies the one we loved so dearly In the silent lonly grave. , Peaceful be yours, sleep dear father It is sweet to breath your name In ilfe we loved you dearly, In death we do the same.. Just onel'yjrar ago you left us, How we miss you father ,pear And remember all -your kindness As we drop a silent tear. You shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade, Loving hearts shall always linger Around the grave where you 'were laid; Sadly missed by wife and chid- dren{, ( - i ttli. Zimmer. Mr. Art Graupner of Fort Wayne Ind., is visiting his parents. Mrs. Cunningham and•, son -El- don of Hawksville, spent a few clays last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. "dighoHei . STANLEY TOWNSHIP. A quiet wedding took place at the Willis Church Manse, Clinton, on Wednesday morning last, when Miss Mary Sinclair, daughter of Mr R and Mrs. William Sinclair, of the 2nd coni, was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Brydone Moffat, sonof visit relatives, returning the follow Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Moffatt,. of the ing evening.' Mr. Murdock was same concession, by Rev. J. E. pleased to find his daughter, Miss Hogg, The young couple were 'Alexia, who is in the hospital there ;attended by Miss Annette Sin- making good improvements. clair and Mr. Walter Moffatt. : Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McTaggart; The bride wore a navy suit' ' of ware here freer the West, accomp tricolette, and carried`a, corsage anlp'l*' Miss Edna McDonald` of we peas Lon'don,' spending a few days in ;the village. eat is a short one the work can be pushed along rapidly. X Wilson%McLean, of Chicago, is spending a week's holidays with hi ,sparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McLean Pleased to see Richard Welsh, one; of our pioneer residents, able to go around again. Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Mrs.; C. Chapman and Miss Katie Scott, accompanied by Miss Ethel Mur- dock and Mr. Alex. Murdock, aut- oed to Brantford on Sunday last to bouquet of roses and sweet A wedding dinner was served at To Holders of Five Year 5-21 per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, - 1922._ CONVERSION PROPOSALS THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders 1 of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new rl bonds bearing 5/ per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:— (a) Five year bonds, dated lst November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (bY Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932, While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from lst November, 1922, GIVING A. BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors, The bonds to be issued under thisproposal will be substantially of the Same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Dated at Ottawa, 8tla August, 1922. ' 7 9fl . i al5t MI, . !l i l ISP Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange - an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds,. interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be for*arded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon beater ,form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loam, the,first interest payment accruing and payable lst lttray0 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for' delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered blinds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the lst December, 1922, r0l arti.!nr W S. FIELDING,' Minister of Oinance, r.,m ri;l Pro 1 ailc • • • 1 for installing. Wash Machines and wringers are down inaprice.-._ Get •_ our prices on Lawn Mowers. • GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2s6 at $14.00 ' 7-8 BEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c,Lb. WE HAN- : DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS WITH "AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED •i! "J, FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE, CHEAP JOBI3ER'S POINTS ' ARE 55c. AND 65c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US. • • GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON Dain Ray loader in stock for quick Z • 1 delivery. All Farm Machinery Sold • • • • I TELEPH ONE NO. 76• • • • L. A. PRANG, ZURICH • •••••••••••••••N•••••emse •! i• •; Lennis O'Brien "Red Bird" Agent Zurich Dr. E. S. Hardie and family mo- tored to Tilsonburg and spent the week -end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Cook have been spending a couple of we- eks visiting at various places. , EXETER Mr. Percy Browning, Mr, and 1 Mrs. E. Browning of Toronto, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Becker, of New I.Iam burg visited at the home of Dr, I and Mrs. Browning, COUNTY NEWS. Wm. Pepper a well known res ident of Mitchell, was found dead in bed early last Friday morning by his wife. Deceased, who was; a retired farmer, was in his 66th year, and was well known in the community. Fred Luxton, who has meet( making his home with his daugh- ter, airs. McFalls, of Bicldulph,hac the misfortune on Tuesday last tens fall and fracture his hip,. While his mother was preparing his bath on Wednesday night of' lest week, the three-year-old .son of James Scott, of Mitchell fe1k into the hot water, and was, so. severely scalded that he died early next morning. " (Mrs. Scott had only turned away to get cold water when the hicld, running a,'. bout the room fell into the bath,, Wm. Sherritt of near Grand Bend, 45 years of age, .while try-. ing to take a pump out of a wen; fell into the wat'er'-and was drove-: red. He was a well 'known far.;` neer, and is the third, •pf the .favi.i. ily to die within a ,few' months: The others being George Sherritt•• of near Grand Bend and, Thos. Shers vitt of Hensall. The body wast: not- recovered until some hours later when his wife in searching fOre him found the body in the wel'1. Alex, i3edour, aged 75, of Court - right, a former resident, for ruanr years of Goderich Township, and, a brother to Mr, Chas. Bedard 4E• St. Joseph, died at Courtright ott, July 31st. After a short illness.. He wa smarried in 1872 to 011.04. Gravellle anid they had a :Enmity of 1.0 children!, of whom 8 Suri IJ' , ,with the widow, \C. H. Russell, barrister , or Wetaskin;, Alta., who has been vis iting his father, Mr. Wm. Russell has returned home. Mrs. Fried, of Seattle, Wash., visited in , Exeter over week-, the end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kernick, Mrs. Fried was a Miss Balsden and a foriiter resident of this community. Master Nelson Wells fell from a bicysle and in doing so fractured' his left arm between the wrist and elbow,. John Pedlar was in London whe re he underwent an operation for the removal of his right eye. Mr. ;Pedlar has had trouble with his eye for some time, Gr 5. How.rrd, who was in c-1 arge of the Boy Scotts at Bays, field last week was called hone owing to the death of a relative .The Rowe family numbering • a. bout ,thirty held a family tpisnic at G'•atid Bend on. Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs, 1st. 13. Vickers and. children of Drumheller, Alta., are here visiting at the home of Mr. B. Cornish, Mrs Cornish is' a else ter of Mrs, Vickers. This couple went weat about 10 years ago,,and Mr 'Vickers has done well hi the hardware business,