HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-03-29, Page 44,age Pour
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148414
ONE
The Flat Oil Paint
For Interior Decoration
For the walls and ceilings of any room in your house, most
delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use
of NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitary than wall
paper :aid will last much longer because it can be washed
without inkury. It positively will not rub off.
NEU-TONE is made in eighteen shades, and by the use of various tints
most pleasing combinations may be secured -el
I4ARTI N $ ENOUR
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
NEU-TONE is easy to apply. It covers well and leaves no brush marks,
producing a dull, soft, velvety finish which will lend charm to any room
in the house.
Any surface may be successfully treated with
NEU-TONE—Plaster,wood, burlap or metal.
Call and let us explain the merits of this and
other MARTIN-SENOUR finishes. For every
purpose—For every surface. Our stock is com-
plete and we can give you full information.
Melick & raun
ZURICH, ONT.
"100% Pure"
Paint
For buildings,
outside and in.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR
PAINT
It wears and
wears and
wears.
"Varnoleuin"
beautifies and
preserves Oil
Cloth and Lin-
oleum.
" Marble-ite"
Floor Finish
The one perfect
floor finish.
" wood -Lac "
Stain
Improves the
new—renews
the old.
SCHOOL REPORT
-4 h roilo�r_' it the report of
ee=?`T^ 4' tephen for
si'ty, Marks
fies and da -
Joe
null 8e,
'ry hWalper t
bo . r
W+1Kellar 65, Har-
d Keller :6o'; Rhein. Heckman
8, Otilla. Wolper 3p; rBuce Ken-
ay12.
Primer — Janet Turnbull 91; Mar
to Rader SI,
J. 0, Lindsay, teacher.
- DRYSDALE.
Mr. Christ. Ayotte from Pinne-
bog, Mich., has returned home af-
ter
fter spending a few weeks with
14'riends and relatives.
Mr. Arthur Geoffrey retuned
to, his home at Goderich, last Sun-
day.
Mr. Glen Stelek, of Dauphin,
Agan., has engaged with Mr. Ed.
,Ed. Rousseau, for the summer.
Mrs. Peter L. Denorny is gone to
iatratford to visit her sister, Mrs.
dart.
Mr. Paul DurancUs sale was a
lig success, as prices were good,
'which 'speaks highly for. the auc-
1onree, Mr, Jas. Denomey,
Mrs. P. Durand is moving to her
daughter, Mrs. Adams.
't+sTe are sorry, to report that Mr
ltd. Rousseau is not improving.
very fast.
',Rev. Father Rondott and blather
' trorder are spending Good .Fri-
Iay at London.
Mrs, Jerry Corriveau is on the
ISick list,
The fishermen on the Sauble,
lhuvie all lifted out their nets on
account of the east winds, but
'with continued cold and west winds
wwill again make fishing good.
Several flocks of wild geese have
ben seen flying alongs the lakes,
•which is a sign of spring.
Wle are sorry to report that we
*Lre loosing one of our good. citiz-
s, Mr. and Mrs. J'as. Sopha, who
have rented their farm. to Mr.
John Denony and. are moving to
Detroit. We wish them all kinds
e►£ success.
DASHWOOD.
Mr. Jacob England had his ho-
'aisehold effects moved to Medford
where they will reside.
Mr. P. M, Miffat was a visitor
to London on Saturday.
Miss Rawl Seel') has rotureed
from. London:.
Vire, Burns of Pt, Huron i$ V is-
iti'ng
her mother Mrs, Witzel.
Misses Letta Guentherand Myrta
Lloffnran spent SaturdLty in Lon -
Mr. Goldring of Chatham has
shrived. here Pilling the vacancy of
111,Ir. :Rutherfor in tilde Bank of
Our Band. is making great ,pro-
gress under the able leadership of
2. Walper of Exeter. Everyonle
is taking a kind interest in Wand
.ve are expecting an open air
coneert es soon as the weather is
f a' ,oeable.
FROM ST. AGAlTHA
0 hTe death occured on Monday
March 5th, at Baden' of Mrs. Mike
Schrag, +she( had been feeling hey 11-
th for 'six months aith diabeitesl
aged -56 years, 5 months and 8 days
and is survived by her husband, 1
son and 1 grandchildren, funeral
was held to the A. K church.
Mr. and Mrs, Abe Herner spent
Sunday with friends in Joseph's-
burg.—Mi. Aaron Kropf and Mil-
ton Boshart •spent Sunday with the
friend Noah Herner.—Mr. and Mrs.
David Steinman spent Sunday at
the home of. Mose Steinman.— The
wedding took place on Thursday,
March 15thr'at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. John Schwartzentruber when
their. onlay daughter Matilda was
united in marriage to John L., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth of New
Hamburg„ Reil, D. H. Steinman tied
the nurptal knot.—The wedding
took place on Sunday March 18th
',vixen Mattie, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Jacob Lesi, of Bamberg was
united in Marriage to Simon, son
of Mr. and Mrs;. Geo. BasI Rev.
D. H. Steinman tide the knot.
BLAKE
The monthly meeting oflie
Mission Band{ will be held in the
church on Saturday, March 81'st, a,
good attendance is requested.
Miss Grace Love, of Hillsgreen es
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albeet
Keys.
Miss Jennie Tough spent • the
week -end at the home of Mrs.
R.N. Douglas,
Mr. Val. Gerber Jr. has moved
to Mr, D. Tough's farm which he
recently purchased. t
11Ir, Peter Gingerich has taken
a position with the Cook Bros. Hen
!sal'.
Mrs. Oesch', Sr., is visiting with
friends near Credtni . o
Miss V. Meyers called. on Friends
near Dashwood on Sunday last,,
Mr. Sam Hey spent Sunday with
friends in Dashwood.
EXETER
Wrni. Andrew is out agani after
his recent illness. •
Mrs, A, E. Bennett and daughter,
Mrs. Kelly of Sask., who visitedin
Exeter, Hen'sall and Goclerich left
for their home. 1
W.rri. Westlake, of N. Dolt. return
eel to his home. and was accomil-
anied by Mrs. Whyte, who will sp-
.end the isurrtheer them'
Wm. .13rimaeornbe, of Exeter
North had i►e misfortune to slip
'n the ice ltoe week and. fracture
,a bone in, the left wrist.
A young man who was holding
a horse in fronit of the hotel last
week, received a nasty gash, in
the head when the animal 'struck
him I,with afoot.
A happy event was celebrated,
at the home of Mr. ;and Miss. John
John's in Exeter on Tuesday last,
it being the fiftieth anniversary of
their weddngi,
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Madge of
iaborne, celebrated their golden
wedding on Tuesday last by hold-
ing a family re -union. Their four
children and 10 grandchildren were
present for the occasion. A
repast was served and a social
time was spent. The groom of
fifty years ago, was dressed in his
wedding suit.. Mr. Marge was
born ip Devonshire, Eng., and when
a lad game to Canada) ;Mrs}
Madge was born in Usborne on
farm, on which !she now lives.
HENSALL
N. P. Warrener, butcher, has rec-
ently disposed of his business and
are leaving town in the near fut-
ure.
Jack McDonald., who has not
been enjoying good health, left lost
ccleek for Bermuda. He went to
New York taking he boat from:
there. It is hoped. that the chan-
ge of climate will prove benefic-
ial.
Mrs. E. Rennie returned from a
pleasant visit wdth her daughter in
Montreal. •
Mies Selina Beaver left for Kit-
chener last Wednesday.
Loyd. Hortin had the misfortune
lately, while carrying a bag of
peas, to slip on the ice and in
falling quite 'severely injure his
ankle.
Week-en'di visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Owen Geiger were; Mr.
Amos Geiger, Pigeon, Mich., Henry
Geiger'
of Cavalier, N. Dok., and
$inion Geiger of Twining, Mich., all
brothers of Mrs. Geiger. Mrs. D,
Kercher of Berkley, Cal., and Mr.
Norman Eckstein of Pigeon, Mich.
The open air skatngi rink erect-
ed by the Hensel. Board of Trade
has suffered considerably owing to
the warm weather, the Boars! of'i,
Trade have given it up for this
ar'aron but intnecl to enlargen it
for next 'winter.
The iuemb•ers of the Methodist
church choir lest Monday evening
gave a +surprize party to Miss
Selina Beaver, daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Beaver at their house
.on 'Brock est., prior to her leaving
for Kitchener, to take a position
there, and presented her with a
fine ivoryclock; in token of their
appreciation of her • rare one of the
members of the choir for anum-.
her of years. !A. very pleasant eve
ening was iptne and a dainty lunch
served, Miss Beaver had been
saleslady in E. Reptile's General
Store for Seine years and will be
missed.
GRAND BEND
Herman Gli] of Lake 'Thew House
Grand Bend, has disposed of his
hotel on the Lake shore to an Ari-
erican company, who own u chain
of hotels and eater to the travel-
ling tourists and own large places
in all the leading United ;States re-
sorts, They purpose building on,
the property' a large 200 room 'et-
ructur'e this summer, which will
contain every convenience. No
Expense will be spared on this
structure and it will be second to
none inside and outside. Mr. Gill
will remain in possession 'of the
Lake View this season as it is too
late to carry out the .plants this
year that are contemplated. This
has been a long felt want at the
Bend,, as hetet accomodation has
been at a premium during the
,suninier months. This also could
be made a fine winter resort, and
pans are'being considered by the
col parry for this purpose: The
Consideration in the deal is around
$15,000. Mr, Gill has no plans for
the •future.
' 'The death occured of Myrtle
Thelma; the 10 -yr. old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gill of this
place, occured from pneumonia,
following an attack of influen.a.
She is survived by her parents and
brothers, the funeral took place
to Grand Bend cemetery,
COUNTY NE'
"S.
+ 1Vlrtle: Thelma} the 10 -yr. old da-
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill;
of Stephen died from pneumonia,',
lowing an attack of flui. ,.She .si
survived by her parents and six
brothers, the funeral took place to
Grand Band.
Wm Slearnon, a well known res-
ident of Usborne died at theHar-
ee . ity Home last Monday;
._,
daged i6 years. The decea-
ee` had been a resident of the
Home for the past twoy ears. He
is survived by two children in the
Slates. The remains are, geing
ought to Elimville for interment.
The death took place at Mt, Car
mel of David O'Brien, at his home
on Sunday March 18th at the age
of 80 years. He hapd been en-
joying good health up to Satur-
day, and was the victim of an ul-
cerated stomach and when strick-, u
en down soon sucumbed. Hel
Iwa's one of the stiu'dy men -of the
eolnlnrinity.
Miss Harvey of Bgnaonci,ville, is
visiting at the home of .'1V1. and
AirS. H. Jaeobi, Chisellutrat, sorry
to stalte that Mr. Jacobi is not ell-
joying the best of health.
Mrs, Malcom Ziler; who resicLed
about a mile and ai hall ''south of
Dashwood, passed. away .on Fri-
day lest, She had been hi very
poor health for some tithe suffer-
ing from gangrene, and, a couple.
days previous to her demise her
leg was amputated, and the shock
proved too great for her already
weakened constitution, was 79 yrs.
sof a,gei, the funeral took placer to
Mt. Carmel" on Monday last. -
CREDITON
Muss Martha Hauch of London
is spending a few days at ;her
home.
Thin s March 29th, 192$
The; homes of Mrs, James Gibson
"of Blyth was the scene of a very .*
a very interesting event on Marek
15th, when her daughter, Miss
trude Iisabelt, was united to WAxa!,
C,. I. Qe'atreichor of Oreditoie,The '
bride and .groom .were unattended
The wedding march played by Mies.
A, Taman, niece of the bried, Who
wee married in her travellin suit
of ala v.yr, only the immediate relate-
Ives were present for the occasion
After a short honieym•oon to Torg
onto, they will reside on Clover
dale Parni, near •Creditozr.
Chas, Silber has sold the 'house
and lot he purchased from dais ..
father's estate to Geo. Pickering,
of McGillivray.
Lorne Finkbeiner- hats bought the
garage business from Albert Mor-
lock and takes possession at once.
He will ¢sti1.1 remain in the .old stand
and continue the electric welding
and repair work of this depart- -
!nent.
Spring Suits
And Overcoats
NO W IS THE TIME TO ORDER;
•FOUR E.ISTER SlifT AND OVER-,-
COAT FROM US. YOU CAN1
NO'r 13E r L`ER YOURSELF IN BUY
. ING ELSEWHERE.
THEY' WILL BE HAND TAIL-,..
ORED TO 'YOUR INDIVIDUAL.
MEASURES, .MADE IN ANY
STYLE YOU WISH, HUNDREDS..
OF PATRONS TO CHOOSE FROM
You Will Like Our Work..
all
"q ' h
WALL
1?APLfl
8ol
every decorating probkin,
WALL PAPER means everything to the successful decoration of the home. Make
sure of having designs and colorings that accord with ypur own ideas as to what is cor•
rect and beautiful. Select your patterns from the great variety produced by
B0)(SE
NaasteaItcrs
These papers—widely known for their
originality and charm—include a fine as-
sortment of the plain, self toned papers so
well suited to wall"panelling. This treat,
merit has become a popular feature of
home decoration.
You will find the old type of Wall
Paper exceeded in width by the new
"Boxer" Papers, by 234 inches—which
FOR SALE BY
of Wall 1apcn
not only makes possible greater charm of
design, but also means fewer seams and
consequently improved appearance. Easi-
er hanging is another important feature of
these wider papers --also economy, as a
result of the fewer rolls required,
The naine BOXER bn the selvage
is your assurance of a quality paper.
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