HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-11-23, Page 41
1
1
i
1,
:.+raseeesoe0••mMrr••sir+s+r••mw►•r►•Nr•lrs
N•0M
i_
4 WW are always at your, service for Expert .
4. Garage Work, and Auto Repairing
Choice Gasoline
,-Best of Oils and Greases =
i
WE ALSO CARRY •
Pumps .-Piping Pump Work
COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES, •
OLIVER PLOWS, ETC. ALSO FLEURY AND BISSELL LINE j
OF IMPLEMENTS. GET OUR PRICES ON BISSELL DISCS
,ND LAND ROLLERS. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
PLOW POINTS ALL MAKES, (No Jobbers' Points)
ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE
iii
I WELDING
s+1 NEW DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, at a Sacrifice.
1 Rebuilt DeLaval Separator in good order, get the price on this one.
a .1 LEVER HARROWS AT COST.
1 .d -Section Diamond Harrows below Cast,
L. A. Prang & Son - Zurich
Residence 76
PRANG'S GARAGE •
Phone, Shop 1 14 .
_nelelet at->;••;' len-l,.i••i +++Y.,;.., +++q..;.., +•'r ,`•+•t + 4.1 •i•.r••g•.i^•i•i-++ ; .}.•§•tio•€•.I +4-1•+ +44
+
2
4
ere
Cut Your Fuel Bill HALF!
Buy 'Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
4,
+
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A fi
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
t
LAR IF ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES._ AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
C.
HONE 69
ZURICH
4--1-++r•y--i•.3 ;.1.-i•+-?-e+•;-e -'•• •+-:•+ b++++•i•+++++ti'••;..i.+ +tic.p.r.;..3••F+-,,.•¢,.-s••g•,' +
r\`
1 --Steel Ribbed F£repot--gives more heat
from every pound of coal. Saves at least one
ton in seven.
2—Fused Joints—they end the nuisance of
gas and dust in the house.
The Clare Bros.' HECLA is the only fur-
nace which has EITHER of these features. It
has them BOTH. H. Let us tell you how inexpen-
sive a Heela Furnace is,
your ourhome needs
WARM AIR FURNACES
STADE and WEIDO
Zurich, Ont. Telephone 92
D3
H1 LLS r R E E N
Mrs. A. Love of Hensall is at the
Thome of her son's, Mr. and Mrs. G.
`Love, owing to the illness of their
',infant daughter.
- Missses Edna Cochrane and Annie
.,:j trrot+t spent a day with the form -
ear's raster, 1iIrs. H. McMurtrie of
i iippen..
141iss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich, visit -
her friend Mrs. Earl Love. •
'Liss Sperling, formerly of St.
illitarys now Missionary in China, will
iglye an address at the. W.M.S. Thank
',Offering in the Hillsgeen church on
,Sunday :afternoon. •
.labs Ross Dick and son Douglas
of Toronto are visiting their parents,
itr. and ,Mrs,. Cochrane.
.A number of friends attended the
3euriai of the late Katherine i ennird
,7efhercute, of St. Marys, which was
.ilsgathe Rillsgreen cemetery on
3tx nday.afternoon. She was a sister
lot George • Xennird ..in Victoria, B.C.
ansa formerlY of here.
• Wading Bells are ringing again
:43x' 41i� vicinitjr. • .
141r. and Mrs. E. Broderick and
,a<
ly are his week'' moving to Exet-
e make them llonie. They will be
ea:tly Missed .fcs.nr this conimunihy''
,e
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride of
Stanley visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Jarrott.
Mr. R. Parasons of Hensall and
son Archie were in St. Marys on
Mon -day attending the funeral of
their cousin.
BLAICE
Mr. and Mr Etnund Erb and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Ainos. Gingerich.
Mr. and MYIrs�' Charles "Beaman of
the Goshen Line were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrs. Erb and fam-
ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr
and Mrs, Jake Swartzcntruber.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Steckle and
little Peter were Sunday visitors with
Mr: and Mrs. Glaris. Gingerich.
14Irs. Sam. Oesch of the Goshen
Line and Mrs. slave Oesch spent
Monday with Mrs.•,•Rudy Oesch.
Mr. William. Oesch' accompanied
spot. Sunda;ove'ning with•M„a., and
Mrs. Edmund,Oesch of the village,
Mr. Jim Jghnston is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. E. E.
Weido of Zurich,
Mrs. E. Clarke spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Edmund Oeseh.
Miss Jessie Tough has returned
home after spending last week with
Mrs. 3. A, Manson of the Goshen
Line.
Messrs, Bill Clarke and Jim John-
ston were entertained on Saturday
evening with a few violin selections
by Mr, Leon Jeffrey Jr., at the home
of. Mrs. E. Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch and
daughters Dorothy and Gladys, sp-
ent Sunday afternoon on the Goshen
Line,
HENSALL
Ed. Penhale Of Exeter, was a vis
iitor, with friends in .town:
Mrs., J. B. Campbell and little son
of Windsor, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Jas. A.
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.J Sweitzer and
children of Beach o' Pines visited for
a few days with their relatives anis
friends in town:
Mrs. David Workman, who has be-
en confined to her room with, blood
poison, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children spent a day at Lyndon.
Margaret McLaren of London, vis-
ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Y. McLaren.
Mr. Caesidy spent the woek-end at
his home in Ot±erville.
Wm. Simpson and sister Mary,
also their mother; Mrs. L. Simpson,
of Detroit, visited with relatives and
friends in town.
Dr. and Mrs. Colyer end children
were visitors in London.
The many friends of Alex. Smith
are sorry to hear that he has been
very ill and ehope for a speedy- re-
covery.
Our onion dealers are from time
to time receiving car loads of onions
from the West, which they are clean-
ing, storing and making ready • for
shipment in the spring. -
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Foss in-
tend shortly going to Toronto to
spend the winter months with their
daughter, Florence, Mrs. Stewart, of
that city.
Mrs.
ity-
Mrs. Jas.. Sparks intends spending
the winter with her daughter in
Brantford and Datroit and expects,
to leave here with.her daughter, Mab-
el, Mrs. G. E. McIntyre, who has
been keeping her company at her
home for a number of weeks.
Shipping is quite brisk at the
railway station and the millers and
grain buyers are kept busy as grain
is being freely.. marketed.
John Bean ,. is operating' his new
bakery in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Maclaren Hardware.
He has made a number of improver
meats to the store.
A curio tea and sale of work was
held in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
on Saturday, Nov. 13th.
The many friends of Mrs. T. C.
Joynt are sorry to hear that she is
not improiing as well as ger friends
could wish, having suffered a very
severe heart attack Sunday last._ She
has been in the Clinton Hospital for
i!lc past two weeks where she went
for treatment.
The wedding of John Bean, son
of Mr. and sirs. Frank Bean of the
London Road South, to Miss Grace
k-Iu nkin, daughter of John and the
late Mrs. Hunkin of Exeter, took
place in London on Saturday laet.
Roy Laramie of Hensall was the bc.t
pian and .the bride was supported by
her sister, Mrs. Rubena Hunkin of
Exeter. After the ceremony the
young couple returned to Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean will occupy one
of the apartments in. the Joynt
building,
DASHWOOD
Mr. Ralph Guettner is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Dashwood Evangelical Christmas
Entertainment will be held on Fri-
day evening, December 22nd.
Messr. Clayton and Herb Pfile
made a business trip to London on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott of Thed-
ford spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Reid
I'lr. and Mrs. Ira Tiernan (bridal
couple) are visiting with relatives a
.few days.
Mr. and Mrs, George Stire, left on
:Wednesday for Buffalo, where;•;they
'will spend. the winter with thew son
William. '
Wjil a bb—Gue n ther. . .. . .
A. quiet wedding was solemnized
~t James St. 'United church parson-
nge, Exeter when Rev. 3, H. Stain-
ton united in marriage Bliss Florence
Guenther, daughter of Mr and Mrs
(iarles Guenther and Allton Webb,
eon of Mr. Thos. Webb and the late
Mrs. Webb of Grand Bend. They we-
re Unattended. The bride was be -
)y Mrs. Susie Oesch comangly gowned in a plum color
and Ray of the crepe with coat . in matching shade
",oshen Line,• spent Sunday with Miss and blaek accessories. Pollo i
tide Oesch at Hensall Sanaatoriumw' dg, the
Messrs h%nterson Erb and . Rht, !Ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Webb left
Gingerich, ersen accompanied byfor a honeymoon in Windsor after
Ida nhielt they wit preside at Grand Bond,
SWantzentruber and Annie Gingerich T;erian---Grarrtall.
r
3iytra 'try„ :November 23rd, 1935
A iovc V early winter -wedding
;took place at First Uniited4 Church,.
Waterloo at six o'clock, Saturday
evening, when Miss Gowan E.. Corm -
ell, daughter 'ot Mr. and Mrs. P, S.
Cornell of Waterloo became the bride
of bin Ira W. Tiernan of Hamilton;
„•
,sonof Mr'. and Mrs, E. Tiernan ,of.'
Dashwood. Rev. Finlay Matheson
officiated. The edifice was beauti-
fully decorated h rust and yellow
tones predominated being carried.out
with bouquets of chrysantheunas and
terns and tall yellow tapers for ligh-
•ting, The bridal party entered the
;church to the strains of wedding
music played by Miss Kathleen Loth. •
The bride who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was attended to
her place at the altar by her sister
Miss Elsie Cornell the' bridesmaid
and M. Oran' Treuseh of Hamilton
assisted the bridegroom, , During the
beautiful service Miss Loth played
softly the appropriate music of "I
love you truly". The bride was becom
ingly gowned in a Princess model of
blackberry transparent velvet with.
which she wore a Chinese brocade
off the face hat and carried a bou-
quet of ehrysantheums hi rust tones.
The bridesmaid wore a dainty frock
of s a green crepe with trimming of
black velvet, a green hat with black
velvet trimming and carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysantheuins. Dur-
ing the r.•igning of the register, Miss
Loth playyed the organ solo "The
Sv. etc t .tory ever Told" after the
ceremony the bridal party and their
guests motored to the Chicopee Tea
Roomy where a wedding dinner was
served. Immediately afterwards .Mr.
end Mrs, Tiernan left by motor on a
honeymoon trip thrugh New York
State. The bride donned for travel -
lig a seal brown French suede.' coat
with brown squirrel trimming, with
hat to match and brown suede acces-
sories. On their return Mr.' and Mrs
Tiernan will take up residence "in the
Embassy Apartments, Harnilton.They
will be at home after Nov. 25th.
COUNTY -NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull and
family, have moved from the Blue
Water Highway to Grand Bend for
the winter.
Reports from. Bruce County say
that the white Arctic owl,is becoming
a real menace to small game, such as
partridge and rabbis. They also,
do great damage to poultry, it is
:laime d.
Announcement has been made that
the anual neleetion for the Ontario
Boy's Parliament . will be held in
South Huron: on December 2nd, from.
9 a.m. until 9 pan. Rev. J. H. Stain-
ton, • Exeter, has been appointed re-
turning officer.
A. young man driving east of Mun-
ro, east of Hensall, heading for
Fullerton the other night whose horse
became frightened at the dark ob-
ject on the road, thinking it to be
a bear, gave the alarm to several
men aroused the corner and arming
themselves with guns, went in pur-
suit of the man-eater. After chas-
ing it for some distance, they found
it to be a large pig.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Venner ann-
•ouncethe engagement of their youn-
gest daughter, Marguerite May, to
Walter Roger Pepper, only son of
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Pepper of Tucker
smith, the wedding to take • place
soon,`
A fate pi.,tol, in a collection of war
souvenirs on display in the parish
hall of St, James' church, Seaforth,
remained loaded, although it had be-
en out of service, for fifteen yearn.
In the hands of a boy who was ex-
amining it, a few days ago, it was
discharged, and the charge struck
and injured the hand of Mary Dun-
can, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Duncan.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Baker
of Grand Bends was conducted by
Rev. S. -J, Mathers on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Baker died ..in Port Huron at
the home of her. daughter, the re-'
mains being, brought to the Grand
Bend cemetery. Mrs. Baker was in
her 31st year. She was formerly
Orville Green. She was married
twice, her first husband Wm. Wilson
died many years ago. She married
Philnip Baker about thirty. years ago
and he predeceased her eleven years
ago. •
While happily celebrating her
sixth birthday Mary Therese, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cronyn,
of Clandeooye, tripped and fell, bre-
aking her collarbone. This is the
second carualty suffered by the Cron-
yn children within a short time. 3
weeks •ago Mx'' Gronyn •while feeding
his horses.hearrdiedisturbance inure
stall • of 'one ?of the horses and invest-
igating found 'Pat, his three-year-old
son, unconscious beneath the feet of
a horse, The boy suffered ajbroken
leg and severe bruises on Lice head
rind body.
Exeter is having g variety of
weather. By Way of variety, a flesh
of lightning, accompanied by a crash
of thunder, visited the town about 4
&lock, Friday afternoon. .The Rev.
M. A. hunt, -who with Mrs. J!unt,
listened to the radio, observind a
bright flash above the instrument.
Mfrs, W Cunningham, who wasphon
Ng at the time, :heard a most start-
ling bang, and at the local C.:.X.R. tel
°graph office the instrunionts slio
fire. No datna; b Jtass heel retorted
get MO You
E
justthan
avera sv
e ��,ease
from
TIRES
Goodyears—the FIRST
CIHOXCE tires of all
Canada—have built
their reputation on the
Ithid. of quality which
Ova value In excess of
what is expecte&
STADE and WEIDO
ZURIC:IL Ont. Tel. 92
At the time of this flash of Iightning i
snow was falling heavily in the vil- ,
lege.
The death took place in St. Jos -1
eph's Hospital, London, early on
Tuesday morning last, of Thomas
Charles Roeszler, of Crediton, aged
47 years and 7 months. He was tak-
en. ill on Saturday with internal tro-
uble and early Tuesday morning was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital where
he passed away shortly after he was
admitted. The deceased was a life-
long resident of Stephen Township
being a son: of John Roeszler :of the
6th concession. The another prede-
ceased him 16 years. He is survived
by his father), two sisters and . two
brother:..
An atteini t was made to rob the
Centralia Farmers' Co-operative
warehouse at Centralia last 1Vlonda,y
night, and the robbers might have
been successful had they not been
frightened away by some of the vil-
lagers. F. Lewis suspected something ,
was wrong and he got in touch. with
Gordon McDonald who telephoned
Geo. Hicks, the manager of the Co- i
mpan.y. Mr. Hicks, armed with a shot
gun and accompanied by McDonald
and Dick Parker went to the ware-
house where the thieves were trying
to gain an entrance by prying aolli
some boards. The thieves took to
their heels, ruining behind some box
oars and dissappearing. They aband-
oned their auto which had been par-
ked near the schoolhouse and which
was found to be a. car that had been
stolen in London: .
• ZURICH HERALD
Eatabllisb.a 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE •
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 a
year, • strictly in advastee;. $1.50 in
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U.
S. $L50 in advance. No•paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un-
less at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subeeription Is paid
is denabed on the Label.
ADVERTISING- RATES
Display advertising made known
on appReation.
'Miscellaneous
articles of idol more
(than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.. One insen
}tion 25c, 2 ins: 40c., 3 ins. 50e.
Farm or :Real Estate for sale $2.00
for first month, $1.00 foo' each lel.
lowing month.
Professional Cards not exceeding
inches, per year $5.00.
Irl Memoriam ono verse 60e, 25t
for emit additional' Mail► Card o1
Thanks, ✓l�aNl:
Auction Sales --$21100 per single
iniertiois if not over Awn Inches lie
length.
Address . communications to:
TNM IH i AiLI'
r :.. Z JRiiC
•
Life's t+aagi Outlook:
rhe you ever thought how In --
secure are the hopes and plans of
the poor, who, dependent upon their
daily earnings, end life's outlook
Soo greatly changed when .sickness
comes: 2'1rey bear a double cross,.
fnr in addition to physical suffering,
p `here is one seaase mos,: dreaded
by this class. It is consumption,
which, fostered by their mode of
life, preys upon them. Nourishing
food, fresh air, rest, the only,known
cure, is beyond their means.' What
then is to be done? There is no,
alternative. They must be helped -
The Toronto and Muskoka-Hospi-•
tars for Consumptives with their -
new buildings, can give better ser-
vice now than ever before their•
only handicap being lack of sued-.
cfient funds. There are but few•
patients who can pay anything to
wards their keep. There ,is NOT
ONE .for whom the whole cost of"
maintenance ,is .received.— For the
,difference, ',amounting to niansr
thousands of . dollars In the - year,.
hese institutions must look' to you,
and to other warm Hearted friends'
Will you please send what
can to George A. Reid, Treasure r.
221 College Street. Toronto, 2..
The fallowing editorial recently-
appeared
ecentlyatppeared in the Windsor "Border.
Cities Star': A recent cargo of silk-
en route nem China to New Yorke,
was shipped oda Vancouver and the
Canadian Pacific Railroad and cross-
ed the Bt. Lawrence to Ogdensburg,.
Nev. York, instead of being sent
across the United States from San-
'irancisco. The incident offers some-
ims for Canadians to think about.
3t proves what a splendid service'
ctllne 'Canadian Pacific offers ' in its
malt and steamship lines. In a coun-
try Canada, transportation is all
essential, .anfl the way the Canadian
Pacific Inas carried on, in spite of
the business :difficulties which be-.
gran with the war and are not yet,
snonfhed ,out, is a credit to the i' na-
tion ion which conceived it. k
Again, the incident calls attention
to Canada's splendid gateway to the
East. Although China is in a chaotic
malataca1 rendition just now, the
range Oriental nation offers wonder-
ful trade themes in the future. No
nation is better placed for getting its,
tau of thio business than Canada.
•
The Canadian Pacific S.S. "Etn-
loess of Canada" arrived at Van-
couver, B.C., on May 24th, following;_
a world cruise of five months:
and nearly 30,000 Smiles. The pas-
sengers witnessed a remarkablee
eruptien at Kilo, in the Hawaiian
Islands, on May 17th. After a pub-
lic etre home at Vancouver, they left
for the East, stopping en route at:
Banff Springs Hotel for a dinner•
a ance. E. W. Beatty, President of
the Canadian Pacific, who met the:
slap' aid that she had done impor
'East missionary work in carrying thea.
aadian Ensign oyer the Sevens
Bess.
Air rang1emento are well 'under warj^ s.
for entertaining the_ members an&
Wien& . f the Canadian Teachers"
Federation during their trans -Cana-•
diarm tour, -which will take place;
August 4th -12th over the main lines.
erf the • Canadian Pacific Railway,..
in a train specialty provided for
the aeconlmnodation. Fort William,,
Fort Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina,:,
Blass, C$sw... Calgar3t; Edmonton :
] , take Louise, Vancouver ant
Ct are all pluiining festivities..
anadian Pacific~ is preparing
1* gine 'the teachers a royal time at ..
their ,beautiful Roolty Mountain re-
sorts and the people of. Iictoria,
where the wire's not coin- ,..kaon will
bee *ltd. 'aril/ also help to make their
10,01lI' flir rtlalt tiiy a.. ol eorab1s o ; r