HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-13, Page 444444+4444444,44444-444 t>4.4444+++++++++++444 -41-44,444k
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A Real Opportunity!
7u New Subscribers, Paid in Advance, We
send the ZURICH HERALD
1933 for only
75 Cents
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will :
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to the end of
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LEISC
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ZURICH
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FREE! FREE!
,1O THE FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS ORDERING CULTIVATOR I
POINTS TO FIT ANY MAKE OF CULTIVATOR WE SUPPLY
FREE NEW BOLTS FOR SAME. GENUINE M. -H. POINTS
20c EACH. TO FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS ORDERING SIX 4
PLOW POINTS FOR ANY MAKE OF PLOW WILL GIVE BOLTS 2
FREE AND SELL BELOW MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE PRICES. +
CLUB ORDERS FOR TWENTY DOLLARS WILL BE DELIVERED
TREE IN 10 MILE RADIUS.
WE•CANSUPPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR PLOWS AND MACHINES
OVER 50 YEARS OLD:
We have on hand the following used machines: No. 8 corn Cultiv-
atm., No. 4 Bean Seuffier puller almost new; 3 drum steel roller;
TDriiI Seufiler, Ford Parts, Wagon Box, Fanning Mill. 4
We realize that Farmers were forced to sell below cost of production +
and are willing to share your loss. +
Special prices on•.Oil, Grease, and Tires during this ten day. Sale
Commencing Saturday April 1st. New No. 7 Walking Plow $16.00. +
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
+
Auctioneering? — YES!
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STANLEY TOWNSHIP
?lie. Percy Johnston was taken to
..aa London Hospital last Friday to re-
ceive medical treatments, as he has
neat been enjoying good health for
some thne, we hope he may soon be
are.trared to his usual health.
liIiiss Zabel Calver spent a few
+lays visiting her mother at Clinton.
IThe Sacrament of the Lord's Sup -
Baer 'will be observed at Goshen,Blake
mai Varna churches next Sunday.
Ih'Ir and Mrs. John A. Armstrong
mod family visited the former's mo -
titer, Airs. Armstrong in Clinton last
7aiday.
HILLSGREEN
Conanumion Services were held on
Sunday afternoon in the Hillsgreen
antral. with Rev, R. R, Conner in
ae'h arga,
Lantern slides were given at the
burse of Zr. and Mrs. W. Turner
nald were much enjoyed by those. pre-
,senl:,
W. M. 8. was held on Thursday
sa.t'ten:mon at the home of Mrs. R.
Stephenson.
Mrs. W. Love visited her son Rev.
)R. K. Love in Victoria Hospital who
is recovering nicely after an ap-
pendicitis operation.
idr. W. Turner has been busy un-
loading fertilizer at Kippen station.
Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott on
Sunday evening.
Spring Fairs are now ,the order of
the day with the fanners in this vic-
inity.
Bern In Hay Township, on April
Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love a
daughter.
DASHWOO.,D
Bnsbop 1 F. Dunlap, D. D., of
eivelaid, Ohio, will give an Easetr
itoessage in Dashwood Evangelical
Claw* Sunday, April 16th at 7.30
van. The Pastor, Rev. Sauer will
s, .lak of 10 a.m. on ""Che Proofs of
The Resurrection of Christ." The
Junior Chooir will sing at the morn-
ing service, and the Senior Choir will
furnish special music and song at
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden of Exeter
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mrs. Hartman Elsie is visiting fri-
ends in Thedford this week.
Mrs. W. Schenk who has been on
the sick list is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer of Windsor,
Mr. Bristoson and daughter and Mr.
D. Hartleib of London, visited fri-
ends in town Saturday.
Mr. Anson Molton of Centralia,
spent the week -end in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Koessel of Ruth,
Mich., spent a few days with Mrs.
Koessel's mother, Mrs, 0. Miller 14
con.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
Dashwood Evangelical Church held
their April meeting in the church
basement on Thursday. The program
which was in charge of Mr§, J, Goetz
and Mi°i. R. Willert consisted of the
following—Scripture Lesson by Mrs.
A. W. Sauer, topic by Mrs. R. Wil-
lert; reading by Mrs. G. Link and
Mrs. R. Goetz; Vocal solo by Rev.
A. W. Sauer and piano solo by Mrs.
A. E. Oestreicher. Mrs. D. Tieman
presided for the business session
which followed. Plans were complet-
ed for the play "Sophronia's Wed --
ding" to be given in the church on
April 17th. A motion to contribute
an additional $20 to the General
church Treasury carried. The follow
ing committees were appointed -Vis
iting Committee—Mrs. W. Snell, Mrs
H. England, Flower Com., Mrs. D.
Haugh, Mrs. A. W. Sauer. Don't
forget the play "`Sophronia's wedd-'
ing"' in the Evangelical church on
Easter Monday evening, to be given
by 17 members of the Ladies' Aid.
Miss Martinson entertained her
Sunday School Class at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason. The ev-
ening was spent in games and con-
tests after which s, dainty lunche was
rued.
Rev. Luft of Pembroke has accept
ed the call to the Lutheran church
here owing to the resignatioon of
Rev, Ness,
ZURICH liERALD
COUNTY NEWS
The funeral of the late Ida Elis-
abeth Rath, for 25 years an esteem-
ed resident of Seaforth and wife of
J. Grimoldby, who died unexpectedly
from heart trouble while seated at
the dinner table at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elinor Reid of Strat-
ford, took place from the H. C. Box
funeral parloros, interment being
made in the Egmondville Cemetery,
The service was conducted by Rev.
W. P. Lane, of Northside United Ch-
urch, Seafoorth, assisted by Capt.
Duncan of Stratforod.
Rev. R, C. Rogers, Cromarty, re-
signed his charge at Cromarty. He
has received a call to Elizabeth,
PPenn., U.S.A.
A good crowd attended the sale
of horses at the Cudmore sales sta-
ble, Seaforth last Tuesday. A team
weighing 1,500 lbs. sold for about
$200. Other horses from 1,200 to
1,500 lbs. were sold at prices rang -
ng from $80 to $120.
Mrs. Guy Jones, of Varna, recent -
y sustained a fracture of the leg
when she slipped on the steps while
going into her home. Mrs. Jones had
but returned from a London hospit-
al where she had been undergooing
treatment.
Harvey Pollen, the Exeter young
man who was struck in the eye with
the puck while playing hockey some
weeks ago, had the eye removed at
Victoroia Hospital, London, on Sat-
urday last.
Frank Grew, who has been fore-
man of a Provincial road gang, has
decided to go back on the land and
has` purchased the Geo. Vanderburgh
farm on the Huron road near Clinton
This will give the Glews three hund-
red acres in one block, as Harold
Glew, a son, has 150 acres, and fa-
ther and son will work together.
An old and highly esteemed 'resi-
dent of Kippen district passed away
on April 5th, in the person of Robt.
Elgie, after an illness of some dur-
ation. He was born 73 years ago
on the farm just across the corner
from the farm where he died and
where his father, the late Robt. El-
gie, had. settled 7.8 years ago. In
1888 he was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret Blair, of Kippen, who
survives together with one son and
three daughters.
Thos. Willis, of Centralia, whe re-
cently resigned his position with the
Shamrock creamery, has purchased
the Lucan creamery and started into
business last Monday. Miss Wanda
Willis, who has been book-keeper with
the Centralia creamery for the past
.three years, has resigned her position
and will take charge of a similar one
with her father. Garfield Thompson
has accepted a position with the Cen-
tralia creamery.
The body of an unidentlfed man
was recently discovered in Mitchell's
Bay on St. Anne's Island near Wall-
aceburg, which may prove to be one
of the three young Londoners who
lost their lives between Detroit and
Bayfield last Labor Day. Since the
time they were seen in Detroit while
attending a boat race between Kay
Don and Gar Wood, no trace has
been found of Eric Chapman, xceg-
inald Appleyard and Douglas Milne.
The body discovered by an Indian
who was watching his traps was said
to be badly decomposed.
On Tuesday last the barn of A.
Leitch, Bayfield, caught fire and was
burned to the ground. Victor Powell
a nephew was putting down hay
when he slipped with the lantern and
the lantern broke. He had the pre-
sence of mind to unloose the anim-
als which were tied up in the barn
and called for help and all live stoe.:.
was taken out. A wagon and .buggy
and some implements were burned
and .the loss is considerable.
A sad burial took place m Bayfield
cemetery when Agnes, daughter of
Matthew Kerr and the late Mrs. Kerr
was laid to rest beside her mother.
Agnes was beloved in the community
having made her home with Mrs.
Baker until her father marrred again
a few years ago, and her passing is
very much regretted. Many friends
were present at the graveside for the
short service. Agnes, who was 19
in February. died at the home of her
parents at Port Whitby after an ill-
ness • of a months' duration. Her fa-
ther accompanied the remains to
Bayfield.
The home of Robt. Smith, of Ful-
lerton, was heavily smitten over when
death visited it twice within the space
of a few hours and removed both
Mr: and Mrs. Robt. Smith. Mrs.
Smith's death was not unexpected as
She had been ailing since January
with her heart. She passed away on
Saturday and on Sunday, Mr. Smith
who had been suffering from a sev-
ere headache, died about noon as a
result of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.
Smith was aged 70 years while his
wife four years his junior, ' They are
survived by ten children.
munity. He passed away followini
an illness of several weeks at the
age of 82 years. The deceased wryborn in Devonshire, Eng., where hr
was united in marriage with Miss Em-
ily Harris. When 'he was 28 year
of age they moved to Canada sett
ling just south of Exeter. In 1890 he
purchased the Walper farm north of
Exeter. Tn 1909 Mrs. Welsh prede,
ceased him, Tn 1,918 he retired .ane
T to Toronto where he has since
•esirihd brit has visited in the coin
n unity on, 'Many occasions.
Thursday, April 13th, 1933
.'Vie Bank ofMontreraZ
has Never Wa verect
in Its Course .. .
in times of expansion or depression,. in the best and' the
worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to
rely upon the unwavering safety arta helpful; service of
. the Bank of Montreal.
Alder than the Dominion itself, yer young as the- latest:
sound business enterprise of Canada, this bank keeps,
strong and efficient by pursuing its traditional policy of
'banking practice consistent with safety for depositors, and
by adjustment of its services to the demands of moderin
lousiness.
;When dealing with this institution, yens have the assur+-
'ance of safety and good banking service;whechen your
account be large or small.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Fstablisbed ail
NOTAL. ASSETS IN EXCESS OP_ $734.004,,QUOr
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY,. Manager
53nd OI we
KmAur a
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SEEDS of all kinds, including the various Kinds , of.
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ZURICH -.. ONTARIO)
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