HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-09-24, Page 4Velialgeganattqaet
•
Fatr
Moncluy and Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 28th, and 29th, : 1936
Program . For Fair Day:
Judging of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry
BAND CONCERT
Four Bands Participating:
I-.Iensel!. Citizens' Band, Dashwood Henrick Mem-
oriel
eir:oriel Band; Grand Bend Band; and Broadhagen
Band• All Bands will play during the afternoon
of Faid Day.
Concert in the Town Hall. Get your seats early
A good Orchestra Will furnish music for the Dance
Following the Concert. •
W. Decker; E. F. Klapp,
.President. Secy -Trews
'l Lam,: eill7r"�Y,�'e'i;_"elie fee !._V 1 D lvati!Siriirro
P t
ZURICH HERALD
ENTIRE, HORSE
QAKHURST EXPRESS
Standard Bred Premium
Stallion
•
A Big Well Bred horse that will
ceoss well with any mares. Will
stand for balance of this Season at
my farm Half Mile Soutli of Kippen,
This horse stood at $25.00, Bet tet
introdtiee him here his fee is Bet .at
$10.00, flyable April. Let, 193';,,
• DAVID ICILPATRICIC
]'Crippen Phone Hensall 91 r 1:;,
daughter Jean of Ingersoll wisited
with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart la7cqueen
Margaret McQueen retuned home
after spending two weelcs at Bien
helm and Erie Beach,
Casey. Hudson, of Brussels, accord-
parried by a friend, visiteu with hip
patients, Mr. ane Mrs. Geo. Iludsdr.
,recently.
Prof. Louis McKay, of Toronto
University, spent a few days et hie
former home licit, hle friends were
.pleased to tee him.
Mrs. Dr.) Reid of Port Rowan
spent a few weeks with her mother;
"era E. Sheffer who has.recently pat
-,:•d away.
Mien Irene Douglas was a'visitor
with friends in Listowel,
Jessie Dick has secured a °position
its London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family
of ii+gara Falls 'Wee vteiting '1eeee
"e"""e'03 et the home of IEII. and lira.- Geo.
LAK VIEW Extra Large Type S. C. White Leghorn
Pullets are available at .rea:on'z:,le prices, all ages; 3 months.;
• 4,months ready to lay. They lay larger white eggs and lots of
them. Ask some of the people who bought from us. Telenet
- in some Pullets for a good i+tcady income this Winter. Feed
prices will not be ;e, high as at firet expected and the increased
prices of eggs .should more than offset the higher price of feed.
Write or call on us for prices and full particulars.
LAKE VIEW POULTRY FARM
WEIN BROS. Proprietors
EXETER and DASHWOOD, ONT.
CRED1TON
Shower for Bride Elect
Miss Beatrice Barnett of Toronto,
recently was hostess at a charmingly
,arranged miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Lulu Kerr, bride elect,
psior to her departure to her home in
Crediton:
After the- presentation of many
lovely gifts the remainder of the
aevening was spent hi computing the
"Bride's .Book". Dainty refreshm-
ents were served by the hostess, as
Fisted by Messrs Muriel . Taylor and
'Olive Gillen -
The staff of the Cities Service Oil
Co., Ltd., Toronto, presented her
with a beautiful Westminster Chime
Mantel Clock.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Cuminings of Chicago and
Mrs. Sutherland of California have
'returned to their home after spend-
ing several weeks with relatives.
Miss Maida Wein is attending Bus
inees College hi London.
Quite a number attended the Wes-
tern Fair at London last week.
Mrs. P. Mclsaac .spent a few days
with relatives in London last week.
Mrs. Hy. Kellerman and Mrs.
Hibbs of Elkton, Mich., visited with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher.
Mrs. Hooper who has been visiting
an Toronto has returned and is spen-
+a3ing a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl. Guenther.
BLAKE
Mr- and Mss, Joe Leis from Well
aesley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlegel
-from Tavistock were visiting with
friends on the Bronson over the we•
,ek-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Edmund. Erb and
family were week -end visitors with
Telatives at Kitchener.
-
Quite a number from the 13rasnsos,
:Line attended the Western Fair at
London last week.
Mr..and Mrs. Stephen Peachey and!
family spent Sunday .at. the name of
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Swartzentru
drat Woe Sunday visitors with Mr.
.arid Mrs. Aaron Erb,
4. 4.4 .,..,w
family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ginger-
ich were Sunday, visitors with . Ntr.
and Mrs. Antos Gingerich.
Mr. alicl Mrs. Ches. Gascho and
son Clarence, Ma:. and Mrs. Jacob
Kipfer are spending a few days with
friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch spent
Sunday with Mr. Bob McClinchey
on the Goshen lisle.
HILLSGREEN
A splendid day and a'fine attend
ance filled the Hillsgreen church on
Sunday at the Anniversary services.
In the morning, Mr. Usborne Little -
ford of London, son-in-law of Rev. E.
F. Chandler,_ delivered an outstand-
ing addz css for a student and is high
ly praised by the congregation on his
splendid success. His subject being
'The Supreme Demand." Mrs. Jas.
W- Bonthron of Hensall sang two
( delightful solos during the service.
The Stranger of Galilee, and Ten
derHis Wings. The Choir gave an
anthem "I will Follow." In the ve-
ening Rev. T. A. (Carmachiel of Sea -
forth delivered a fine sermon, his
subject being "Mary and Judas." Ms
Harry Hoffman (Gold.Medelist) of
Dashwood, gave two fine solos "When
The World Forgets" and "The Even-
ing Prayer." The choir rende ed the
Anthem Some`body'.s Prayer for You
Miss Jean Ivison being the organist
for the day.
Mr. and Vl,ts, Chas. Robinson sp•'
ent the week -end with friends at Mit
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Love dnd fam-
ily and Mrs. Jas. Love visited wits:
"el:el.:Nes in Centralia.
Several are taking in the Iocal Fall
Fairs.
'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott and
Vliss Vera Colbert of Kippen, Mr.
end Mrs. B. W. Carlile and Mrs. Jas
Bonthron of Hensall, visited at the
!some of Mr. Win. Jarrott and Annie.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. •Cons.itt and.
cies Annie..Consftt of Hensall visited;
.t the home .of Mr. and Mrs. It. 1VMc-
rlrster. •
Quite a .number attended the fun
ral of the late -Mrs, Thos, Butt ac
'.ippen on Tuesday.
1-1 F N S A L L,
The 'Drummond of Listowel! wa'
'>isitor •cv? tl' Tia pare'ite hey' '
:.. and Dine Jee, leeseetenur "any'
Dick,
cltt,it.?u here. of Joshua Ashton we
e. so, • t to hear of. his death on Sur
sees- laet at the home. of hie sister,
inn Jas. Jivers of Seaforth, He took:
,- \vele epee and passed away node,
morning. He was born at Farquhar
e years ago :urd spent all his..life he
that district,
q•
Rands -Robinson
A quiet wedding took place Satr,_r-
Jay eve. aa, t. at St. Thomase-Anglican
in
Church, Seaforth, when the: Rev. Can
on .kppleyard united in marriage
`t::c] Mac Robinson, youngest dau-
e.iter of David Robinson, and the late
3Ir s. Robineon, to Levi Rands, all of
ileesall. The couple were, unattended`
The bride wore a dress of white silk
eith bridal veil 'and aceessories to
match. Her travelling dress was levee
cvn with hat and shoes to match; Mn
and Mrs. Rands will reside on Brock
st. where they have the best of wish
es. - .
Mrs. Harry Harman Posses •
Frionds •of town were shocked to
hear that Mrs. Harry Harmon • was
found dead in her Home, 'She lived a••
lone and has not been ingood health
i'or several years. Early Tuesday
morning neighbors noticed a light in
the house, and a neighbor„ Miss Gre
en, went in and found her. dead.:•She
had been married•, twice, her first
husband ' being John Oliver ofe dee
tralia. A few years after his death
she married Hy. Harmon and they
moved to Hensall where she purchas-
ed the home. Mr. Harmon died in
Stratford about four weeks • ago.
She has no immediate family but has
relatives at Windeor and Mimic() who
are looking after the remains. Was
of a quiet disposition, a member o `
the United Church and hignly'resp-
ected by all.
•
Late Wm. McShirray
The remains of the" late Were Me-
Shirray, who died 'on. Sept. 5th at
Imperial, Sack., were brought to
Hensall and taken to the residence
of his sister, Mrs Chas. Blade:w: c ]1.
eth con., of .Hay. The funer .1, took
place Saturday afternoon ,:coni his
residence interment in the Hillsgrnen
Cemetery. 'Rev. A. Sinclair, of Here
Sall offifi'icffiffiiating. Mr. McShirttay
was born 69 years .ago on the ; 5th
con. of Hay, a son of the /ate kr.
and Mrs. Wilson McShirray, When a
young man he wenn to North .Dok-
eta and later lecatted at imperial
Sask. where he was a successful
farmer. On Sept. 5th he was severely
injured in an accident with a run•
noway team and was rushed to Hos-
pital, where he died the same day,
He leaves to mourn his loss two 'si-
te1, Mrs. Peter Murray,' 2nd con• Hay'
and Mgrs. Chas: Blackwell, 5th con.
May. Mr. McShirray was unmarried.
COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau of Kippen,
-meata few days at the home of her
perents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Greenway, recently.
Fire in the carpet shop of tat
Western Foundry at Wingham de .
-troyed some valuable' machine one
day recently. It was believed that
defective wiring was the cause of the
fire. .
The many friends of W. W. Coop-
er, just north of ICippen will regret
`o learn that he has been quite ill re
sentry, and it is hoped he will soot
recover.
Returned from Trip
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Eisenbach, Mr
,nd Mrs. Glen Brenner and Mrs. E.
J3rei'iner oaf Grand tend, have re-
• urned from .a pleasant trip to Mani-
`nulin Island, Sault Ste Marie, !North
Bay and ;Ceallander, at the later• place
they visited fihe points.
Ti'i'orsd'aay, isep°toa berr. 24th, 1J3
Pur•ehescs Buialess
J, Zrtber,' of Kitchener, has melee
ova from Mr. Edelstein, of .Strath.
i•oy, the Fashion Ladies' Wear store
at Exeter andhas already taken po-
ec, sun Mr. acid Mrs `tuber have rd -
ready taken up their residence in Ex-
eter, titer,
Destroyed by Eire
The large, well-equipped been. of
Wm. ; Quigley, a vile fromKiii,sbri-
ig?, was burned to the ground, The;
ear's crop had been harvested but
,etc; not tin -celled, It all went up in
,mole, six pigs also being burned,
No cause eor the fire Could •be assig-
ned, there ' was some insurance..
Died at Centralia.•
Centralia lost an esteemed resid-
ent by the death of Fred C. Fairhall,
in his 84:th• year. He was born inSt-
,nlihen Twp., .:uul spent his entire life
in the vicinity..
Died in Tuckersmith
Gideon Hislop; a well-known far-
mer of Tuatersmith twp., died in the
!forth hospital at the age of 57
e,eee. He was born and spent his
eetire life on the fwi»'ni on which he
cried. and was unmarried.
Frayne Reunion
The Frayne reunion of Exeter dis-
met, was held at Springbank, with
isout 120 present. After dinner all
went to he pavilion where a concert
raw: presented. The president, Ed.
Shapton, presided and had a splendid
1 rogram.
Besiuest to Centralia Church
According to the terms of the will
of Mrs. Grace Hooper; of Exeter,who
ea esed away recently, the Centi+alize
United Church benefits_to the extent
of x'1,000. Mrs. Hooper, who before,
,car marriage ryas Miss Grace Oke,
had lived in the Centralia community
practically all her life and had been
a devoted member of the Unite:]
Church there until her removal to
Exeter,a-few years ago.
Higgins-Flett
A wedding of much intierest took
place Saturday last when Mary L.
Flett; daughter . of Mrs. Flett, Sea -
forth, and the late Wm. J. Flett of
Grim by, .become the bride of Jame:
Brown Higgins, of Sudbury, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Higgins, Hay-
field. The ceremony was performed
'at tee home of the bride's grandmo-
ther, MrS. J. R. Ilabkirk. Rev. W. A.
Young, Hensall, officiated. •
Elk in Bruce County
Kincardine -According to Game
Overseer.- -Ralston, his position is a
busy one and • no longer are his dut-
ies restricted only to seeing that the
laws are not violated. Since the stock
ing of Bruce .,Peninsula with elk the
game warden has had a Dew duty ad-
ded and that .is to keep the animals
from becoming so domesticated that
they wish to make -their home in the
more populous locations of hope
Bruce
Peninsula. During recent weeks the
game overseer has received numerous
letters and phone calls that elk are
snaking thein homes in fields -and he
lice lead .to pimp in his . ear and by
use .of 'various means of persuasion,
es ive the animals 'out into the woody'
Chief difficulty is with the animals
which were brought to the peninsula
as they are quite tame. Younger elk
born. in the pen. are causing no tro-
uble. -
Another Church
The Free Methodist Society of .God
erich eonimenaed constructing of a
church of their .own at the corner of
Park and.'Victoria sts. The new edi-
fice, of frame and stucco construct-
ioa; '7 -ft. basement with superstruct-
ure, is planned to seat .125, and is to
be .ready,for occupation on Dec. 1.
When taken over from the contract-
ors, the 1V.IcKenzie Esttate of Clinton,.
it is td be free of indebtedness, one
of the foremost principles, of- that
faith. For a few years the congreg-
ation, solve 15 in number, has been
nieetil>g, at McKay Hall, of Iate un-
der thel,,xniinstry , of Rev. H. A. Mar-
lettt` A $2,000 .bequest in the will of
the IateJohn H. Milian, or Goderich
who tieaa on, Dec.' 19th, 1934, made
the; hu'i�1"ding of the new church pos-
sible ,
Death of Mrs. Wm. Worden
The cl"eath •occurred at the Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, of Mrs
Wm. Worden, e highly respected re-
sident of Hibbert;,t east of Hensa]l.
She rind been in poor health for ye-
ars and took pneumonia and pleur-
isy, wee taken to the hospital for tre
atment',but passed .away. She was
born at Cromarty 45 years ago, a
daughter of John Steacy and the late
Mrs. Steacy., After her marriage to
Mr. Worden they resided on lot 26
con. 11, Hibest where they were hi-
ghly respected." She was EM active
member of the Presby. church, Crom
a/0: Besides her sadly bereaved hue -
bared ;she, leaves to mourn her father,
enoetStaney of Cromarty, and Mre.
Miller of Salfa.
Has 96th Birthday •
96 candies burned brightly one Fri-
day
'ri-d y on the birthday cake ' of Mrs.
Tane Lynn, Goderich,s oldest livitlf•
citizen,• who barring unfoseen even''
ualities, will reach the century mark
She moved around , conversed and
exchanged witticisins with her callers
"She can see things we can't see" a
daughter' explained, Her he7ring is
seccellent. She has a little rheunaateen
cut nothing to bothereaboat. Her ap-
peerance and .actions ;are ,those of a
woman 0170e
a Cars Ceash
Two•Lendon .men,„suffered injuries
to themselves and smashed their car
ass; tSunaaay ii tht r"; Seaforth. Vox
nseson they ci:ateed into the
retie of Geaa,, ,l:Crusse`a care Cracked'
4.
4,
++ .i++<"++3',r11..." 44
. i•+¢+1+ 1.+4.."1"r"4"V,'+ . 1.4.'q ,i+•H+ ; a ✓+.+ .t.+++ 1. 44.1..;.1 •.
.ZuZurich Fall lir
...
4.
September 2 r+•. th and 29th
SPECIAL PRS AND DONATIONS
JAS. I3ALLANTYNE, M. P. P.--$10.00
MW 33 GOLDING, M. P.--$10.00+
HORSE.S
MENNO OESCH, Miters goods $2.00 for the best halter broke colt
any class,
GEORGE HESS, Offers a neckyoke fox the hest team of Heavy
Draught horses.
WELLINGTON JOHNSTON, offers a box of Cigars for the best
Driving Horse in harness and buggy.
FRED THIEL, offers goods frorn his store value $2.00 fort the best
3 horses in any one Township.
STA+DE & ViTEIDO, off& $2.00 cash for the best horse, any breed,
truest to conformity of type.
J. W. MERNER, offers goods to value of :3,00 from his store for
best foal on General Purpose and Agricultural Classes.
WM. DECKER, offers x;10.00 in prizes for the four best Sucking
Colts sired b3T his iPerclieron horse, "Cartud."; 1st $4; 2nd $ 3,;
3trd $2 4th $1; to be applied on ,service fee of 1937.
CATTLE
GARFIELD BROWN, offers goods value e2.00 from store for best
veal calf not more than 10 weeks old.
H. YI.TNGBLUT & SONS offer goods from their store, value $2.00
for best baby beef'.
ZURICH C1tlsAliIEtltY, J. M. Andersen offers :$5.00 cash for best
Jersey Cow. Good only to residents .of Hay, Stephen and
Stanley.
GEO. DEIreeI•ERT, offers goods from his store, value $2.00 for best
pair Bacon Hogs between 190 and 220 lbs., in weight. For
residents of Hay and Stanley_ -
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEISCIt, offer goodyfrom their Store, value
$2.00 for the best Grade cow or heifer ft'ozn Hay, Stephen or
Stanley.
BANK OF MONTREAL, Zurich, offers $5.00 cash, for the best
Cow or Heifer, any breed. Open to farmers of Hay and Stan-
.. ley Townships. ]'first prize, $3.00. Second prize $2.00.
THE LONDON ADVERTiSER, offers a sic months' subscription,
value $2.50, as first prize: for best collection of Garden Ves•et-
ables.
OTHER CLASSES '
3a.A. PRANG & SON, offer $2.00 Goods for the best wagon horse on •>•
the grounds.
C. FRITZ & SON, offer goods from their store, value $2.00 for best .c
" 15 largest potatoes by weigh. •�
L. SCI•I:TLDE & SONS, offer a bad, of Rog Concentrate stock food, ;-
for the best pair of pigs 6 weeks old. •ice
Dr. A. J, MacKINNON offers $3.00 cash for the best colIeetinn of •~'
e.a 15 weeds, mounted, which are considered most noxious. L'
ZURICH HERALD,' offers one years Subscription- to the Visitor 1:
coming greatest distance to the Fair. Register with Soeretary:
e, W: H. HOFFMAN & SON, offer goods value $2.00, from their store
for Best Display of Carpentry. Open to boys under 17 years qi.`:
Se of age. 1
ti LEELAND WILLERT, offers $1.25 sn bread tickets for 1st prize Z
Light Layer Cake, also $1.2:5 in bread tickets for First prize t
etDark Layer. Cake. - +§,
se H_9IST'S BAKERY, offers $3.00 in purchase tickets for the highes;h .4°,
-y points- in class 22„ Domestic Science and Baking. $2.00 for let 4-
._
y; and $1.00 for second.
+ Dr. P. J. O'DWYER, offers $3.00 in cash for best display of Ladies' re
+ Work, Fancy. 15 pieces only, open to exhibitors of Stanley, +
Hay and Stephen Townsh pre. ;l;
; THE AGRICULTURAL CHlIVIICALS of Port Hope, Ont., offer two t .
' 125 -ib. bags of A. A. 2-12-6 Fertilizer One bag for the three
4. heaviest Marigolds, and one bag for the 2 heaviest Turnips. :; ,
• SILVERWOOD DAIRIES LTD., Wm. O'Brien, Zurich, Ont., Best ,g, :
4 cash market for ereaan, eggs, poultry; offer $5.00 for second 4 y
prize of Agricultural • Team. _1-
;;. MASSEY HARRIS Co., offer a special prize of .$5.00 to be applied :
• on purchase price on a new machine for the most points in grain I -
* and seeds including potatoes and roots. Y"
• THE MONARCH leNITTING Co., Dunv"rile, Ont. Donate a box of .t
a- Monarch hand knitting Yarn as a prize for best hand knitted e -
.g, garment made from Monarch Yarns. :
'`1_ J. GAScH'O &. SON, offer goods from their store, value $3.00 to the +'
winner of highest number of points in Class 18el*, Horticultural '`
and Class 26 Floral: $2.00 for 1st and $1.00 for 2nd.
.§ BEST Eight Articles of food suitable"'for .a working man's supper•;e-
•i' cream, sugar and tea count as one article; bread and butter + '
4.
. as one article. The following three prizes:
4. • ist. THE ROBERT SIMPSON CO.., a Three Piece Carving Set '
f • priced at $7.00. i• •
.. 2nd. MOUSSEAU'S GARAGE, $2.00 worth of goods. - •
▪ 3rd. MILTON OESC1d, $L50 value of goods. -le
-r+ ZURICH FLOUR MILLS, offer a 931b. bag of Purity Flour, mann- e^
j factured by Western. Canada Flour Mitis, for lst prize loaf of .�.. '
.1.. bread made from Purity Flour, purchased at Zurich Flour t�t,
• " Mills. Also a 24-1b. bag of "Daisy Girl" Pastry Flour, manu- .s..
.l, factured' by Zurich Flour Mills for the bast dozen Tea Biscuits tt.
made from "Daisy Girl" Flour. Purchase slips to accompany
each entry. Sazparate entries ret3uired
0 e-
iee ;.d •r•s•7i+• »i•++ -4.44.4 3+4. oe. ;4.L ++++•:•++++++++++++++++++++ , +,•§++c+• r• -
bout 2 blocks north ;f' the highway. !Furry Lavas, near Lucknow, ha&
Neither' Kruse of the other occupan- his right leg fractured while diggings•
is of his car, Don. Patrick, was hurt, a pesthole at his farm. A large stone•
nor was their oar damaged. Chas. rolled over on top. of him and frac-
Biggar, passenger of the London ear :tuned the fewer of his right Ieg. He:
had lies head severely cut when it had .almost completed digging the
went through' the windshield of the post hole when the accident occurred:
roadster. He•, was given medical at- His nephew, Law. McLeod, who.,wase
tention. The driver, and owner, Wm. at a neighboring farm, heard hire ;cal'.
TToldan,, . also of London, ,was only ,lin 'and ewnt to his assistance: and'
elightil.y injured. Chief Snell invests- freeing him. He was taken to Wings-.
;aced and ]raid charges against the ham, etospitese
London 'driver. •
Auto Accident
Thursday fast Mrs. J.W. Hanna'
of Wingham was driving her car at
Bayfield when it left the road rmd
ran into a pole, bleaking it off. Mrs.
Hanna was badly bruised and had a
rib broken. She was ,removed to her
home from her cottage. Her son Jno
and Isobel Robertson, were passeng-
ers In the car. He was only slightly 31 years, his jewel`.ry vttore being' stilt
+hake/ tee and Miss Ralserteeot bad occii.pied and stocked, although littlee•
eel ' eve do'oe ii it since he had beer•
Leg; Broken:Lee Heavy Stone unable ,to attend it himself.
Passing of W. R. Counter
A well-known citizen and business •
man of ,Clinton passed away in the -
person of Win. R. Counter, who died
at his home. He had been in very -
poor health :for some years and had:
been confined to his bed •for about,
five ;months. The last time he wee; •
able to be 'out was Good Friday. He
had been in business in Clinton for