Zurich Herald, 1936-08-27, Page 410,A0 *oft MR'
BLAKE
Air. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich sp-
lent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Amos Gingerich.
Messrs. Gordon Erb, Edmund and
Allan Swartzentruber, Miss Mabel
Swaxtzeutruber were week -end visit-
ors with friends at Baden and Tavis-
tock.
Mr. and Mrs, Sol Gingerich and
family of the Goshen, spent Sundoy
'with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingorich.
Mr, and Mrs. John Smith and fam
fly of Stouffville, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Men-:
aro Steckle, Sr.
iklea."Rudy Oesch and son Willie,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam. Oesch, Goshen Line.
M. and Mrs. More Yantzi from
Baden visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Swartzentruber.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gingerich were: Mr. and Mr,.
EU li Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlegel
from Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
tOesch and daughters, Mr. ana Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber.
Mx. and Mars, Peter Gingerich and
sons, Mr. Merano Steckle Jr., and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Gingerich.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Fraser of Bellinghann; Wash.,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Hoffman.
Mrs. Witzel spent the week -end
-with Mr. and 1V1•rs. J. Tribner, near
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Humble of Sarnia
,agent the weak -end at the hone of
Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern.
M. R. J. Nichol of Ilickson, was a
visitor with Mr. Jonas Hartleib and
Lavada.
Mas. E. R. Guenther accompanied
' by Mrs. Jane Guenther and daughter
,IV7iss Grace of Kitchener, are on an
wexitended trip iv' 'Cleveland, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls.
'Miss Lucy Schenck, who has been
.visiting relatives here a few weeks
has returned to her home in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Tiernan and daugh-
ter Nancy Ann visited friends at Kit-
chener on Sunday.
Miss June Neeb, who spent holi-
days with her grandmother, Mrs. M.
Ieeb returned to her home in Pon-
tiac, Mich., on Saturday.
Mrs. S. Gottschalk, Mrs. William
Made and son Wilmer spent the week
,end at Pont Stanley.
llliss Ann Lewis of Windsor visited
with Beatty Taylor over the week -end
a'1r. J. C. Reid is' on the sick list.
s friends hope for a speedy re•
••s±overy.
Miss Emma Tiernan returned to
London, after a few weeks' visit at.
lher home here.
HILLSGREEN
The barn on Mr. W. L. Forrests
farm is now completed, and adds a
Tine attraction to his farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love made a
pleasant motor trip to Owen Sound
:and other points recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Black of Detroit,
vi.ted the home of Mrs. J. Love
during the week.
Mrs. L. Eiler of Falconbridge spent ;
a few days during the week with her
sisters. Miss Edna Cochrane and Mrs
R. Hopkins and brother Mr. Alan
ochrane.
Mr. Elmer Turner met with a ells -
fortune last week when he was In the
,field ploughing. In some way the
team, and Elmer got tangled up, and
he received some cuts and wounds
=about the body. We all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lydia `Troyer of 13rtguen and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde and Misses
Elise and Lawretta Bell and Mr. J. •
Fauber all of near Hensall visited
one evening in this vicinity with fri-
ends.
Rev R. R. and Mrs. Conner .and
Miss Elaine of Embro called on fri-
ends in the vicinity during the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Richardson,
bridal couple, returned from a pleas-
ant trip north and are settling down
to the farm.
A number of the Hillsgreen Ladies
of the W.M.S. went to Hayfield Point
on Thursday afternoon where they
attended the Goshen W.M.S. meeting
and heard Rev. •Sillie a Missionary
of India give a splendid address.
Mr. and Mrs; Palely and Mr. and
Mas. W.' Forrest .attended a, picnic of
the Dalymple family at Lakeside this
week.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The Goshen W.M.S. held their re-
gular meeting at Signal Point, :Bay-
field where they entertained Varna,
Blake and Hollsgreen Societies. The
meeting was opened with the hymn
"Stand Up, Stand Up fo Jesus" ac-
companied with the auto harp play -
cd :by Miss Olive Emratt. The scrip•
ture lesson Philippians 3rd chapter
7-1G and Eph. 4: 11-15 and II Tim.
3: 14-17 were read by Miss Grace
Robinson. After which the Lord's
prayer was repeated in unison. The
devotional leaflet "Spiritual Growth"
was given by Miss Olive Erratt, The
hymn "Calling To -day" was sung, af-
ter which a splendid temperance
reading was given by Mrs. Henry
Erratt. Followed by a duet. "He
Hiddeth My Soul in a Cleft of a
Rock" by Miss Olive Erratt and Mrs
Elmore Stephenson. We were then
favoured by a very interesting ad-
dress by Rev. B. S. Smillie who is on
furlough from, India. Mrs. Johon
McKinley then led in prayer. The
hymn "More Love to Thee, 0 Christ
was sung. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Smillie. After the
program all enjoyed a picnic supper.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Farmers in this vicinity are well
advanced in their harvest, some are
through and others are on the last
gap, and while the summer has been
anything but favorable for growth of
crops, but it has spirited thru well
and has rewarded the farmers more
than expectition. So let us be thank.
ful for it all.
The cottage of Mr. C. .0. Smith
who has been occupied the past two
weeks by Mrs. Peter Masse and three
daughters of Detroit, Mich., is now
again ready for some other campers.
The site and location has proven it-
self worthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeppie Charrette of
Detroit are spending a few days with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs: Tyrus Stansberry,
and family of Detroit, who have been
spending their ..sunrnier vacation with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Ducharme, have now -returned
to their home .in Detroit; where Mr.
Stansberry has charge of an apart-
ment in the Manufacturer's Bank.
Mrs. Rachel Denomme of St. Jos-
eph north, has left on Stinday last
for a two week's visit with her dau-
ghters in Windsor.
The Misses Leona and Monica
Dewey of Grand Bend were renew-
ing old acquaintences here last Sun-
day.
CREDITON
The fifth annual Lamport re -union
will be held on the Public School
grounds at Denfield on Labor Day,
Sept. 7th.
Miss Burma and Master Matthew
C. Morlock are spending their vaca-
tion with their aunt Mrs. Ellen Foltz
4440. 4
- T
FIER.ALD OFFIO
Do You Know?rk
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly well that you have power
in your store, to influence the decision of your cus-
tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your
customers rely on you to give them products which
in use or consumption, will give them complete.
satisfaction.
+F
If it is right to use big
g city dailies and nationaly
circulated magazines thew by the same token, it is
right to use local weekly newspapers!
1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, and
my name is
4
441
44444.+44
AD.:VERTI:SE
44, +44 + f ' + 144444+++44+4•44444444444.4
ENTIRE, HORSE
OAKH URST EXPRESS
Standard Bred Premium
Stallion
A Big Well Bred Horse that will
cross well with any : nares. Will
stand for balance of this Season at
niy farm Half Mile South of. Kippen,
This horse stood at $25,00., Bub to
introduce him here his fee is put at
$10.00. Payable April 1st, 1937.
DAVID KII:PATRICK
Kippen Phone Hensall 91 r 1?:.
mann in Clevelanr, Ohio,
Hey. and Meas, M. M. Whiting, nits-'
sionaries on furlough from Kobe, Jas-
pan have left for their wank there.
The boat left San Francisco, Calif.,
Aug. 19th, Their daughter Florence
accompanying them. Mrs.. Whiting; is
a daughter of the late J. H. Holtz-
mann.
Garden Party; Big Success
The garden party held in the Com-
munity Park; Friday last, under the
auspices of the Women's Association
of the United church, was very trig-
ely attended and much .enjoyed • by
all present. The. Henrick Memorial
Band, of Dashwood, was present and
rendered some very fine selections
under the leadership of Harry Hef-
nman. The numbers were all well ger
en and. enjoyed. The Park was gaily
decorated and presented a pleasing
appearance. The booths all did a
rushing business and the receipts a-
mounted to $81.50. Much of the cre-
dit for the success of the evening's
entertainment is due to the unfailing
efforts of the President; Mrs. C. C.
Misner. The member's of the W. A.
have been requested ,to make the
Garden Party an annual affair, which
they have decided to do.
•
HENSALL
Myrna Hudson has returned to
London after spending ' two weeks
with her parents, Mm. and Mrs. C.
Hudson,
0. C. Petty .attended the Oddiel
low's picnic at Bayfield recent -a,
Mr. and Mrs. ;_arold Foster of
Toronto visited relatives in town.
A. Hamilton and children have re-
turned home from Tobermory after
spending two weeks. Mrs. Hamilton
is visiting in Simcoe. •
Mrs. Andrew Lammie of Petroit.is
visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case
The Band tatoo, held • under the
auspices of the Hensall Band, was :a
great success. There were between
3,000 and 4,000 present. The follow-
ing bands played a welcome for the
audience as they gathered at the
park: Exeter, Clinton, Wingharn,
Zurich, Parkhill, St. Marys, Dash-
wood, Grand Bend. The Otto Hender
son Orchestra played for the street
dancing. The proceeds go to the
Hensel]. Band,
Harold Shepherd of Toronto, is.
visiting here with his father, John
Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Devlin and daught
era of Albanya N.Y., . and :Mr. and
Mras. P. H. Devlin .of Stratford were'
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-
bett.
Allain Douglas of Hyde Park visit-
ed with relatives, Mrs. John Johnston
Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Soldan.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and
family have returned from vacation-
ing at their cottage at Wasago Beach
Mrs. Chas. Jinks is carnping at
Bayfield for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson of Tor-
onto visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Carl Passmore has moved his favi-
ily here from Exeter and will occupy
rooms over J. Passmore & Sons gar-
age.
The voters list of the village of
Hensall contains the naives of 553
voters; 426 on part I, 84 on part II,
43 on part III, '°'
Mr and Mrs. H. C..Soldan, Mr. and
Mns. Garnet •Case, Mr. and Mrs. Med
Moir and children and Miss Margaret
Johnston were recent visitors to Sar-
nia.
Lloyd and Albert Passmore of Del-
hi were visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
Mary McKaig of the Exeter tele-
phone staff, spent a few days visiting
her mother and other relatives.
Thos. Shaddick left for a visit to
his old home in Devonshire, Eng., af-
ter an absence of 48 years. He will
see •many changes sinee he left there
and his many fx,icnds hope he will
have a very enjoyable visit.
Court of Appeal
A court of appeal' on the work of
the Court of Revision of. the 1936 as-
eessment roll was held in the town
hall last•.Monday, with County Judge
Costello presiding. Owing to the sev-
ere illnoss of Colin Hudson, the as-
sessor, the court was postponed till
-tir.. Hudson is able to appear.. Sok
itor Jas, Morley appeared on behalf
of Hudson • and stated, that in his
-pinion, the action of the council wase
Illegal, as they made the appeals, and
' o acted ns the Court of Revision
'he judge thought the point wt/T1
eken, and promised to look into the
ende's. l; and give a decision Inter.
HERALD
heirs itay Augu$ 21tb, 1930
Responsible Edrowers
zs
AL AYS IIVIELCONIE
At Canada's Oldest anh
Ample facilities for
personal loans to
individuals as well
as loans for business purposes to
farmers and manufacturing and
mercantile firms are, and always
have been, provided by the Bank
of Montreal.
People in every walk of life take
advantage of these facilities. for
BAUK
ESTABLISHED 1817
obtaining funds for
personal or busi-
ness use -- some for
small amounts and some for large.
Applicants prepared to meet the
usual requirements of sound
banking practice are invited to
discuss their problems with the
local manager' of the Bank of
Montreal
REAL
s HEAD OFFICE': MONTREAL
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE ... THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Late Mrs. John McKenzie
Mrs. John McKenzie, an aged and
highly respected resident of Hensail,
passedaway on . Friday afternoon
last t the residence of her son Wm.,
Con. 3 Stanley. She had lived alone
at her, honie in town west end and
spelt the _ winter at the home of her
sbnand;e .mo back in the. spring. Dur
ing the hat spell recently she suffered
a goliapise` and was. -cared for at the
home of her son, Was a daughter of
the late Philip' Botz and was born
near Brussels 84 years ago. 59 years
ago she was married to •the late Jno.
McKenzie and for years they farmed
in .Stanley Twp. 19 years ago they
moved to Hensall. where they were
highly respected, citizens. He passed
away lb years ago. Deceased was a
memberr ;of Carmel Presbyterian ch-
urch and was always greatly interest-
ed in church work.
V.
COUNTY NEWS
Announcement
Mr. and MTs. Wm. Snell, Hallett,
Twp., announce the engagement of
their. dughter, Norma J., to Frederick
J. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyce, Tuckersmith Twp. The marri-
age to take place the latter part of
August.
Petition Council
A petition signed by the five local
barbers of Seaforth has been presen-
ted to the council asking: for a by-Iavt+
to be passed governing the hours of
closing. From now on the barber
shops will close at 7.30 p.m. except
Saturdays and days preceding a holi-
day.
Curb . Parking For Seaforth
Seaforth Council have decided ,on
curb parking in future. For the part
two weeks,' as an experiment, the cars
have been parked at the curb instead
of in the centre. Cars will be park-
ed on a angle between 35 and 45
degrees.
Peculiar Accident
Mrs. W. J. Beattie Passes
The funeral of Jean Kerr, widow
of W. 3. Beattie, whose death occur-
red at her home hi McKillop on. Aug
17th, took plaice from her tate resid-
ence in McKillop. Interment was.
made in Maitlandbank Cemeteyyr Rev
G. E. Morrow, Duff's United Church
McKillop officiated. Mrs. Beattie who
had been in poor health for the
past three years, was born to Me-
Killop 61 years ago.
Install New MMIL
Jones & May of Exeter, have in-
stalled a new mill for their seed de-
partment. This firm handles and cle-
ans a large quantity of grass and
clover seeds during the year and they
are replacing their old mill for one
of larger capacity and more efficient
and up-to-date. The new macnine has
recently been set up ,and it was nec-
essary to remove the frame -and glass
of one of the large plate glass win-
dows.
in
dows.
Thief Nearly Caught
..Thursday last Ken. %Gregory, son of
Mayor Gregory, of Stratford, gave
chase to a sneak -thief whom he saw
leaving the Gregory cottage at Map-
le Grove, near Grand Bend. The thief
who was leaving the cottage as young
-Gregory was returning to the sum-
mer home, dropped a bundle of clo-
thing and a handkerchief containing
a sum of money when he fled. The
bundle contained trousers, a suit. coat
and two prs. of shoes. Gregory told
police he would' be able to identify
the thief:.
Late Mrs. Tuckey
Following an illness of about 3
months Mrs. Chas. E. Tuckey passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Rafus, London in her 67th
year. The deceased was born in Lon-
don Twp., her maiden. name being,
Carrie Hedges. In 1914 Mr. and Mrs
Tuckey and family moved to a farm
on the highway north of Exeter and
about 5 years ago retired moving to.
Exeter to live. MI's. Tuckey was a
mem
beroft
the
Main
St'. United ch-
urch, active in its various organiza-
tions and loved by many. Besides her
bereaved husband she is survived by
8 children.
Couple Named in Suit
Goderich—A writ for unstated da-
mages has been taken out by John.
E. Huckins and Renmy 3. Huckins a-
gainst Wtn. Craigie and Louise E.
Graigie, for injuries to the plaintiff,
Percy, and loss and expense suffered
when he was struck by a: motor car
"through neglect operation of the
car by Wm. Craigie" The auto was
owned, by .his wife, Louise E. Craigie.
Percy J. Huckius, who was struck by
the car while riding his motorcycle on
July 30 this year, is in Goderich. Hos-
pital with a fractured leg. An oper-
ation was performed to line up the
prokau: bones with a metal plate.
tarn Destroyed By Fire
The large bank barn arta piggery
on the farm of Willeirt Bros., just
west of the C.N.P. station at CMI-
tralia was destroyed by fire, The f re•
started hi the pump house and had!
tinned only a small headway when
,. rat noticed. It spread rapidly. hov -
trzer;:, and. was soon a+, ulass of bashes,.
Chas. Jeffrey was walking along
the road near Exeter, carrying a bin
der knife. A motor car and buggy
passed him at .:the same moment on
the 'nairoi way and one of them
struck the knives, forcing them aga-
inst Jeffrey's arta and inflicting a
severe gash. He was given mescal
attention. •
Truck Hits Geese.
When a large gasoline truck caro
upon a fleck, of geese at the top of
a hill on No. 8 Highway, west of
Seaforth, the truck overturned in the
ditch and a number of geese were
killed, The driver of the truck, Ed.
Boutin, :Clinton was unhurt.
Engagement Announced'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of;
tncir elder daughter, Dorot,;iy Crich,
William Clarence Down, only son of
Mr. and Mrs i . town, Hensall, TItc,
marriage to take place early in Se", -
tenther
!Andrew cf :was the first to arrive•
l on the scene and was followed. by-
others has the alarm was spread. With
lheroic efforts four horses, four cal--
agives and a 'bull were rescued from vile:
stable. About 30 pigs were in an
adjoining building and these were all
removed safely but a couple of them
ran back through the flames and per-
ished. ,
FALL FAIR DATES
Following are the dates set for Fall
Fairs and -Exhibitions of interest in
this section:
Iiderton Sep 10
B3yith _ ............... Sep. 11, 12.
Tavistock ... Sep. 11 12'
Kincardine ..... Sep.. 17 £S;
Milverton . Sep. 17 13:
New Hamburg . Sep. .18, 19'
Ansa Graig ........ _Sep. 24, 25:.
Bayfield - .. Sep. 23, 24
Exeter ........ Sep. 21, 22:
Goderich . ... Sep. 22, 22.
Listowel .... Sep 23,, 24'
Lucknow Sep 24, 25.
Thedford _ Sep. 24, 25
Parkhill .. Sep 25:
Seaforth Sep. 24. 25
Stratford Oct. 1, 2'
Mitchell . Sep 29, 30
Wingham .......... Sep 30, Oct. L'.
Tesswa er Oct 6,
ZURICH Sep. 28. 29
Forest . _ _ .. _ ........ Sep. 29 30
Kirkton Oct. 6, 7'
Ottawa. {Central) Aug 24-29'
Toronto {National) Aug 28„ Sp. 12'
London (Western) ..... Sep 14, 19
ZURICH HERALD,
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY'
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office,.
SUBSCRIPTION ,RATES—$1.25" i
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 In
arrears .or $2.00 may be charged. U.
S. $L50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid uu-.
Fess at option at publisher. The date-
of which every Subscription is pail.
denated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exceedinigt
xMe inches, per year $5.00.
in Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25t.
for each additional verse; Card e3;'
Thanks, 50e. • . .
Display. advertising made knows•..
on aappication.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than tour lines, For Sale, To Rent„
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc,, One Inver,
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 8 ins. 50e.
Fai'ni or Real Estate for sale $2.081'
for first month, $1.00 for each foe-
louring month.
Auction Sales --$2.00 per single
insertion: if not over four inches he.
Address alt tomniuncaon
.ti-
s tee..
.THZ HERALD