Zurich Herald, 1933-09-07, Page 4er4
SPECI.
L
CEDAR 'OSTS------
and up, 8 foot long 35c
itY NOT RE -ROOF NOW WaH CEDAR SH1NCfil:.BS
PRESENT LOW PRICES, A LARGE STOdit ON
C. ICALBF
AT THE
HAND
PE 60 - ZURICH t.
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PRANG'B GABAGE
are always at win- service for Expert
Garage Work, and . tato Repairing •
Choice Gasoline -- Best of Oils and Greases
Pumps
WE ALSO CARRY
-- Pump Work
-- Pig
I
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•
f
•
•
I wrseshoe, swinetnin,t` and sport ^ a-
re elan off in. the light of cam,p'ieri s,.
a tug-of-war and other spurt, were
keenly contested.
The farmers and gardeners in thi
section aro beginningto take up the
earlier ,root crops, but the yield is
not going to come to expectations as
the dry season, just when .they should
have been doing their best, had un-
fortunately a very bad affect .and
coupled with the pests and blight
which `has been in evidence is gothg
to make •a dissapointing yield. Tur-
nips seem very .nnueh affected by a
blight as well, while potatoes are a
small crop.
COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES,
OLIV'ER PLOWS, ETC. ALSO FLEURY AND BISSELL LINE t
OP IMPLEMENTS. ET .tort PRICES . ON BISSELL DISCS 1
&ND LAND ROLLERS. il' t?iICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
PLOW POINTS AWL MAKES, (No Jobbers' Plaints)
ALL KINDS GF BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE •
WELDING 3
3. ,NEW DE LAVAL ..CREAM SEPARATOR, at a S-acrifice.
1 ,ebuilt DeLaval Separator in good order, get the pr.:ce on this one.
1 LEVER HARROWS AT COST. a
a
L. A.Prang SionZurich0
x 4 -Section Diamond 'Marrows 'below Gist,
Phone, Shop 414 Residence 76
:-too cmeo esDec' eer+F�emove sense• life;'Aye'iiaelyee6s*seeest€a,94yzegort
42.
`3 'o New Subscribers, Paid in Advance, W"
send the , ZURICH HERALD to the end
1933 .for only
3 Cents
4 e ar
ea pp ortuni
4
4
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of .1
4
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STANLEY TOWNSHIP
llev, E. A. Pouter took his work
.vain at Goshen, Blake and Varna
'lass: Sunday after spending the mon-
4h of August at Rondeau Park.
ler. and Mrs. Ed. Dimmick and
.2ariiy� of Flint, Mich., called on hi -
;ends on Goshed Line lest Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenherry of
'`'hart, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
giros. Haman of St. Thomas, spent
,;Sunday with %Ir. Thos. Robinson and
!amiiy.
It was a great shock of the com-
anunity .to hear of the sudden death
a;ilf Bobt. Armstrong who passed. a-
oanaay at his home, Varna, on Friday
wining last.
A�'�•s. Thoxnas Jenkinson, of Roches-
, N.J., spent a few days with
Mks. M. Reid, of Varna.
HILLSGREEN
Those visiting during the week:
Mgr. and Mrs. E. Sheffer and Mr. Jos
lion of Hensall, called on friends;
:..and Mrs. R. Dick, and son Do-
es as of Toronto with their parents
Mae and Mrs. J. Cochrane; eilisses'
3ielen and Halayon Chandlier of I
pen with Miss Annie Jarott; Miss I
race Robinson of Goshen Line with
'Bliss Helen Anderson; Miss Thelma
'TAM of Ailsa Craig with her uncle
sed aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Love; Mr.
'W. L. Forrest of Goderich, Misses
• r rtha and Margaret Forrest of Eg
'aaondville with friends.
The anniversary services of the
aaliltsg'reen church will be held on
li agony, September 17th at 11 a.m.
Amid 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. Cummings of
'lllaidton, will be the guest speaker for
The the Kippen Choir ares
ireparing special music for the oc-;
evasion. I
new. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield I
slavered a fine sermon ;sere on.
Monday -afternoon. I.
File schools re -opened aftcr the
-fid-summer holidays on Tuesday
aerating. Miss 'Woods of Mitchell
• 3, May May and Mr. V. D,irinon, of
ilrleenuarty in No. 7, Stanley.
;Wel and Mrs, Tilos, Colr,sstt of
• nrsaU spent a few flays at the
llfac+`ee o" their sson, Mr, ane >ite, ,R,
HENSALL
Frances Anderson ,,of .Kippen, is
spending a few days visiting her
friend, Annie Carlile.
Wilson Carlile visited the past"we-
ek with friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean of
Hamilton visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 1VIcMurtlie of
Toronto were visitors at the home
•of'the former's mother, Mrs. A. Mc-
M•�artrie.
Mrs. John Johnston and daughter
Margaret visited friends in London
and Hyde Parke on Monday last.
Jean Appleton of Exeter,.spent the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jinks.
Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Geo. Hess
last Sunday in the United Church,
rendered very pleasingly a duet.
Fern Watson, of Londesboro, and
Miss Elda Cossy, of London, are vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Drysdaile.
Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison of Roxbor-
ough visited at the home of Mrs. H.
Jacobi.
Rev. and -Mrs. Young returned last
week after a pleasant visit in Ot-
tawa. Mr. Young occupying his own
pulpit on Sunday.
Eleanor Fisher of Winnipeg visited
last week at the home of Mrs. John
Workman and family.
Mr. and IVIrs. J. W. Ortwein and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and
members of their family, have retur-
ned from spending a pleasant week
at .Barrow Bay, a ,fine summer re-
sort.
Stella Robison, of Toronto, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
H. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thompson and
little daughter, who spent several we
eks here with Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher, Mrs. Thonipson's parents,
have returned to their hone in Tor-
onto.
Margaret and Georgie Murray have
returned to their home in London,
after visiting a, few weeks with fri-
ends in Hensall end Tuckersmfth.
Mrs Geo. Laughton, of Toronto,
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. C. A. McDoirell.
The young men of Hensall and
taffy Anglicon Cllurehss met at
i .lull's trove ,to:s :x, get t.-te •7;'et.b.er I aY.
COUNTY NEWS
A number of Clinton citizens are.
very busily engaged betting the gfo
unds ready for the new 'skating rink
John Cempbeli of 14clillo, met
with a very peculiar accident 'recent-
ly. While taking a rest near the
barn, a wagon which was being back
ed out ifthe barn accidently passed
over his body.
Thele died in Blyth, on Aug. 28
Mary Barr, relict of the late Geo,
Colliston, aged 88 years .and 3 mon-
ths. :;She had been sick for nine we-
eks. .hler husband predeceased her
13 years ago, and is survived by 5
sons baler three daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Sea -
forth announce the engagement of
their elder daughter, Anna Dorene,
to Mr, Wilfred Hay Colemen, only
son .ef :Mrs. Sam Coleman and the
late .Mr. Coleman, the wedding to
take place quietly the middle of Sep
teraber.
•Wm. Yydd, of L7sborne, who is fn
His 91st year and is one of the old-
est residents in the community und-
erwent an operation in London Hos-
pital, and is getting along remark-
ably 'well. He has splendid vitalit
and up until a couple of years ag
knew 'little of sickness.
Rev Samuel Finkbeiner of the S
Dakota conference of the Evangelic-
al church, -occupied the Croditon Ev
angelical pulpit last Sunday evening
He is one of the old boys of Stephen
Township and is a brother of Mrs.
R. Stahl, Crediton, and Chris. Fink-
beiner, tel Shipka.
L. Victor Hogarth of Exeter it as
present is :the Christie St. Hospital
Toronto, where he is undergoin
treatment Be has been making re
gular trips eto Tirnmins with poultr
and produce end the trucking is now
'being looked after 'by .Mr. Olive; o
Meth Bay. •
Fred McTaggart, 'youngest son o
Mr. and Mrs. X.. D. ' fcTaggart, o
Clinton, who lean :been spending
holiday at his Moe, 'left Tuesday' t
sail ,from Vanco�ivex, ;B.C., by th
Empress of Russia for Shanghai
China. He is connected with th
Crown .China Incorporatian, in who
se interests he goes tsa the Orient.
Struck by lightning duxiing th
severe electrical storm whii:.ch swep
the district recently the Large bar
owned by Geo, Hodgson, councilor o
McGillivray Tp., was completely de
stroy ed along with a threshing ni
chine, three calves and the season'
crops. He resides on the 4th con-
cession of McGillivray Tp.
The registration for the fall term.
at Exeter High School are reported
by the sky., Miss McFaul, to be the
highest in recent years. The engag-
ement of a new teacher, who will
give first year training in bookkeep-
ing is proving quite popular. In ad-
dition to this the recently published
results in Upper School reflects great
on the staff.
Results of the examinations . at
London military headquarters and
at London camp school of infantry
have been announced. In the infan-
try school the rank of major was at-
tained by Capt. H. A. McIntyre of
the Huron Regiment. Those of the
Huron Regiment who qualified for
the rank of captain are H. B. Man-
ning and Lieut. H. C. Lawson, and
second Lieut., A. B. Sturdy and R.
S. Hetherington.
Four lucky Goderich children will
visit the Toronto Exhibition on Sep.
8, and 9th the guests, of the William
Wrigley Jr. company, members of
a party of 500 Ontario school child-
ren who will be present as guests of
the company, with all expenses paid
from the time they leave home un-
til they return.
Allan Pickard, Exeter, left on Mon-
day last by motor for Regina. He was
accompanied as far as Chicago by
his father, R. E. Pickard. They in-
tend doing the Century` of Progress
?air together after which Allan will
proceed West and R. E. will visit
his brother in Chicago.
Christopher H. Baskerville, of Cen
traria died last Tuesday in his 71st
year, suffering a stroke. He was a
life-long resident of the community
having been born in Stephen Tp.,
where he lived until moving to Cen-
tralia 35 years ago. He is survived
'4 his widow.
Exeter's 'beautiful Riverview Park
is becoming quite popular as a pic-
nic grounds. Discovered, planted and
named some years ago by the Wo-
men's Institute of Exeter and after-
wards adopted by the Horticultural
Society, it is recently receiving con-
siderable attention from both socio.-
ties. A present the margin of the
Frond is being .dug out and retaining
MM"
Thursday', September th, 1933 1.
T your home is not equipped with ruining water, let
a Duro Pressure Water System prove what a benefit
it can be.
A Duro Water Pump will allow you to have running
water throughout your home, barn•and dairy—and, more
important, to install a modern Emco bathroom, an
improvement you undoubtedly have long desired.
Prices have never been lower and Easy Time Pay-
ments can be arranged.
LOOK, Al THESE PRICES
The Duro-Special Pumping System,
all Canadian -made, complete, only - -.
Complete three piece bathroom with all
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FREE BOOKLETS
We will gladly mail you, without cost, illustrated •
booklets showing our full line and prices.
FOR SALE BY
-$90.00
- $82.15
Johnston and Kalhfleisch
STADE and WEIDO
ZURICH - ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. (0., LIMITED
ifloaatlovi Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
Capacity 250 gals. per hour
All necessary valves and
fittings between piiinp and
30 gat. Galvanized Tank -
V H.P. 110 'Volt Motor ---
60 cycle. or
25 cycle ... S90.00'
• .4�... . C'wL"S`rv" 9{.-^ 'a iiG'•xtv+5�'C? ' 1'gRai
river, all by voluntary labor of Ex-
o ter's genteel unemployed.
The Royal Bank at Orangeville
was held up on Tuesday afternoon
last at about 2 o'clock by two young
- men armed with sawed -of shot -guns
They had their caps pulled well down
over their eyes. The bandits ord-
ered the five people in the building
into the vault at the point of their
guns but were unable to unlock the
vault door. The teller's cage was
' robbed and less than $2,000 taken.
g The robbers escaped in an eight
cylinder car.
y • The by -Jaw, which was submitted
to the ratepayers of Wingham on
Monday last for the town to take
over the local arena was defeated by
f ' a majority trf 33. The arena, which
t is. a steel strairure, was erected 12
as years ago a a cost of around $22,-
•
000, when a great many took stock
e to assist with the propositioi. There
were 10 men some time ago, who
e some time ago who paid a $5,000
note at the bank., six of whom went
on another mortgaggee or • guarant-
ors for $6,000, which is held by
foreclosed about a month ago and
fthe arena was advertised for sale.
The large barn that was razed by
the windstorm of June 7th, was gain
erected Saturday last on the premis-
s
wil Isi1i)t Of. ;s,.one lathered ' from the
es of John Fahrner, just north of
Crediton. 75 men worked with enthu-
siasm under the direction of H. Bea-
ver & Son, carpenters. The oid barn
was 60 by 40. The storm insurance
had been dropped a few months pre
vious to the accident. Much of the
old lumber for the siding floor and
roof was sawn from logs taken from
the owner's woods. Mr. Fahrner is
80 years old and still feels the eff-
ects of bodily injuries sustained in
the storm.
The death of a highly respected
and prominent business man of Bay-
field took place on Aug. 24th, iri the
person of Henry Drehmann. He was
born in . Howick Tp., Huron Co., on
Aug.- 26, 1864, and was the son of
W. F. Drehmann of Prussia. He
served his apprenticeship in tailoring'
at Wingham. Started a ,business in
Bayfield where he stayed for 40 yrs.
with the exception of one year spent
in Holyrood about 26' years ago. He
married Elizabeth Ann Hainea of
Holyrood in Nov. 1899. Two daug-
hters and two sons survive.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. John Hey Jr., is confined to
his bed with illness.
Mr. Morris Weber is confined to
the bed with illness.
Hay Council met on Tuesday for
the "September meeting, the minutes
of the doings will be published in
next week's paper.
Mr and Mrs. Emerson Bock and
children 'Althea and Ronald, of New
Dundee 'Were last week visitors- at
the homes of C. 0. and C. L. Smith.
Mr. Wm. Hess of Pontiac, Mich.,
called on his brothers, George and A
P. Hess last week. The latter's two
sons Quimby and Paul returning
home with their uncle Mr. W, Hess,
after a month's holidays at Pontiac,
and from which place they also visit-
ed the big World's Fair at Chicago.
A. goodly number attended the
ball game at Strathroy, ori. Monday,
When the Hensall and Sarnia teams
played the third game of thole series
and the Sarnia team winning by the
seoro of 12-10, This now elimin-
ates the Hensall team xr.ar: i goi.ag
on further.
rid ol s show that
A�H.F;I N E''
mi lag
Right in your own community, motor-
ists are piling up unusual mileages on
Goodyear Pathfinders. These. Goodyear
lower-priced tires are quality tires built
with Goodyear Supertwist cords and
Goodyear -processed rubber. Don't try to
squeeze the last dangerous mile from
your old tires. Let us put safe new
Pathfinders on your rims NOW.
2, rl)Pai
gttaranteg
ra9afm�t:
defects and:
road hazards
STADE and WEIDO
Zurich, Ont. Telephone 92
Huron School Fair Dates
1933
Carlow—Sept. 12th
Currie's Corners—Sept. 13th.
St. Helens—Sept. 15th.
Belgrave—Sept. 19th.
Fordwich—Sept. 20th.
Grand Bend—Sept. 21st.
Former Treasurer Again
Remanded
A despatch from Goderich of Sep.
3rd, states: At the request of the
Crown Attorney another week's re-
mand was granted Saturday ;n the
case of Gordon Young, former Coun-
ty Treasurer, charged with theft in
connection with a shortage of coun-
ty funds. A large crowd gathered
hut the proceedings were purely for-
mal and lasted but a few minutes.
The prisoner was returned to the
county jail.
Gets Three Months
On Perjury Charge
g
"Perjury is one of the most serious
charges we have to contend with It
is almost a daily occurrence in our
courts. People take the Word of
God in their hands and proceed, to
state what is not true, but they are
not fooling the court. We know by
Itheir faci:a,1 wcpression, by the chap- j
ge of palor that perjury is being come-
mitted." So spoke Mag. Reid in.aPol--
ice Count on Friday last in senten' -
ing Cecil Welch of London, tie three'
months' imprisonment. in: an:n Ontario:
reformatory. During the progress of
a non-support hearing in Goderichi
Police Court on Jury- 28th Welch; a
young man, swore that he had not
cohabited with Mrs. Ella Weber, who
was the plaintiff against her husband
Maurice Weber. At that time thhe
non-support charge was thrown out
and Welch arrested. Last Friday
morning Mrs. A. Yates of London;.''
rooming house keeper, swore that.
Welsh and Mrs. Weber. had lived to
gether in her home. Miss M. brow:ar
and Miss A. Lousch, roomers, gave•-
similas testimony • as did others..
Welch testified that while he had re-
mained late whencalling on Mrs
Weber, he had always lett the house.
or slept in an adjoining room, un-
known to the landlady. Welch com-
es from Ekfrid Township, but has,:
been working in London. During thea
course of the trial there was a liv-
ely tilt .between Crown Attorney •
Holmes and Frank Donelly, defence
counsel. The Crown described Mr„...
Donnelly's arguments as "rot” and
"nonsence" and Mr. Donel.ly de-
manded a retraction. The thing blew: -
over, but a crowded 'tours :room en-
joyed the :fun while it las.eel.—Star,..
3