Zurich Herald, 1930-09-11, Page 4IreAMIE iromt
ZURICH HERALD
Thera y, September 11th, 1930
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known
ass-pplication.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
•%ham four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
STaarited, Lost, Found, etc., One Meer -
Ahem 25c, 2 ins.. 40c., 3 ins. 50c,
.Farms or Real Estate fors ale 82.00
ger first :month,' 81.00 for each fol-
:;lewieg month.
Pfessional. Cards not exceeding
1.''l• inches, per year $5.00.
In Memoriam, one ver: e 50c. 25c
lot- such additional verse; Card of
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iskength.
Address all communications to:
THE HERALD
ZURICH - ONT.
LOCAL MA .&E S.
.1Corracted every Wednesday)
Butter lb. .35e
Egg _ 20-28
Did Hens 7-17
'Chickens 12-22
Wheat ..... 75
Date 30c
Barley 39
Fleur ... _ _ ... .... ....2.75-3.20
Sl :.rts ................ ... 22.00
1173.:1... .. 21.00
County School Fair Dates
i=oliozwirrg are the dates of the
eeb.t*o1 fairs to be held in Huron ca
elute this year.
&pt. 10-Goderich Township
Sept. 11 -Colborne Township.
Sept. 12 -St. Helens
Sept. 15 -Ashfield.
Sept. 16-Belarave.
Sept. 17 -Ethel.
Sept. 18 -Hawick.
Sept. 19 -Wroxeter.
Sept. 22 -Clinton Town.
Sept. 23 -Clinton Rural
Sept. 24--Ilsborne
Sept. 25 -Grand Bend.
Sept. 26 -Blyth.
Sept. 29 --Crediton.
Sept. 30 -ZURICH.
FALL FAIR DATES
..<lt7sa Craig -Sept. 18-19.
Atwood -Sept 19-20.
Mae held -Sept. 24-25.
3lyth-Sept. 25-26.
ale ssels-Oct. 2-3.
Dungannon -Oct. 7.8.
Embre-Oct. 2.
Exeter -Sept. 16-17.
Po dwich-Oct. 3-4.
Coderich-Sept. 17-18.
Z3:aaxiston-Sept. 25-26.
Kincardine -Sept. 17-18.
3Garkton-Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
.Listowel -Sept 16-17.
Landon (Western Fair Sept 8-13.
Luekno1-Sept 25-26.
Iiichr,ay-Sept. 23-24.
Milverton -Sept. 25-26.
Mitchell -Sept 23-24.
New Hamburg -Sept. 12 -13th
Palmerston -Sept 23-24.
Parkhill -Oct. 2-3.
Ripley -Sept. 23-24.
.SL. Marys -Oct. 7-8.
Seaforth-Sept. 18-19.
trattfo d -Sept. 15-17.
Tavistock-Sopt. 26-27.
Tecswater-Sept 30, Oct. 1.
Toronto (CNE) Aug. 22, Sept. 6
Wingham-Oct 7-8.
;ZURICH -Sept. 22-23.
HILLSC REEN
R.ev. A. V. Robb, of Centralia con-
ducted the services on Sunday after -
moon. Rev. R. Connor will take
bis charge again on September 14th,
after having his holidays.
The Hillsgreen Anniversary will be
ltelci on September 21st. Services at
el a.ni. and 7.30 p.m., conducted by
-Mew- W. A. I.agelstein, B.. A., of
,rediton.
Jiiss Greta. Forrest'has left to re
.w.nme her duties again near Kingston
Dr. John and Mrs. Hagan left for
their home in Chicago, after spend-
ing several erg weeks with Mrs. Anne
Vegan and family.
Mrs. Robt, Hopkins of Chicago and
.atYiiss Edna Cochrane, R.N., of Icelat-
:aoa� I•IospitaI, Toronto, are spending
era few weeks with their parents, Mi
quad Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Quite a number fromthisvicinity
eat.: attending the London Fair this
week -
C tto ;t"tuna :- is confined to h'
*coat again with an attack of pluris
GQI ng
Out of
Business
AS THE BUILDING I AM AT PRES-
ENT OCCUPYING HAS' BEEN
SOLD TO Mr. W. REITH, 1 AM
FORCED TO VACATE IT. SO I
AM OFFERING THE ENTIRE
STOCK ON .HAND AT A GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
ALL CHILDREN'S HATS AT $2.00.
BALANCE OTHER HATS AT $2.00
FLOWERS AT 20c.
Everybody should have a hat stand
on which to hang new hats. When
not in use I am offering all table
tands..at 15 vents each. Keep one
in your bed room or clothes closet,
where it will be handy.
COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE
STOCK. EVERYTHING MUST GO.
e
v. v. Siebert
It .s l o _ 1 that he will soon be able
to as around again in his usual good
health.
Messrs. Ralph and Elmer Turner
spent the week -end with friends in
Clinton.
DASHWOOD
-Dashwood Brass Band will give
another open air band concert on
Sunday evening at 8.30. on Dr. Tay-
; lor's lawn. Everybody welcome.
Mr. A. Beate of London visited in
this vicinity last week.
Mr. Herb Geiser returned to De
t trait after spending the past week
with his parents.i.
M. Bell of London spent the we
ek-end with Mrs. Faust and Miss
lEngland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Callfas of
Detroit were Sunday visitors in
'town,
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are spending
a few week's. holidays in. Toronto
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Restemeyer and
family were Sunday visitors in St.
Marys.
Mr. Czar Kellerman spent Sunday
with friends in Kitchener.
On Sundaf, Sept. 14th Missionary
services will be conducted in the
Lutheran Chu • I R C A. Kra '
1
bers were present. The -minutes of
the meetingt
h held Aug`uet 5th and kug
ust 28th were adopted as read.
The followingresolutions were pas
sed:
That the following rates be struck
and levied upon the rateable property
of the Township of Hpy for the year
1930 and that a By-law be prepared
for passing at next Council Meeting
confirming said rates: County rate,
all purposes, 7.2 mills; Township rate
1.5 mills; Township Road rate 3 mills
Dashwood Police Village `t mills;. Zur
ich Police Village 6 mills; General
school rate 4 mills; Special school
rates -U. S, S. No, 1, 2 mills; No, 2,
2.25 mills; No. 3, 2.2 milts; No. 4,
3.1 mills; No. 6, 2.7 mills; No. 7, 3
mills; No. 8, 2,8 mills; U.S.S, No, 9,
7 mills; No. 10, 2.25 •mills; No. 11,
5,4 mills; No. 12, 2.7 mills; U.S.S.
No. 13, 2 mills; No. 14, 2 mills; U.S.
S. No. 15, 5.2 mills U. S.S. No. 16,
3.9 mills; Sep. No. 1, 12 mills,
That accounts covering payments
on Township Roads, Telephone and
General Accounts be passed as follo-
ws:
London Rolling Mills, steel for cul-
vert Rd. 5, 166.34.; C.N.R., :freight
and cartage 1-9.45 W. •Ducharme
paylist rd. 16, 2.50; E..Weitin acct.
3.00; T. Ayotte, pay list rd. 10,18.0 7,
W. Grenier, pay list, •Rd. S, 31.75;
London Rolling Mills, steel rd 2, 43.-
55; R. Geiger, pay list rd9, 14.75; A.
Sreenan rd. 18, 24.25; John Oesch
rd 8, 4.00; M. Corriveau rd. 17, 10.-
25; J. Rennie rd 15 7.50; C. Aids -
worth rd 2-3-13-14, 150.10; T. Dins-
more rd 18, 31.60; Johnston & Kalb-
fleisch, cement rd 5, 277.86; S. Mc-
Arthur pay list rd. 1, 30.00; M. M.
Russell rd. 1, 31.00; B. Makins rd
5, 99.06; G. Armstrong rd 3, 50.00;
S. Hoffman rd. 8-14, 48.60; J. Parke,
rd. 1, 12.25; A. Foster, part pay,
cement work rd. 5, 284.00. General
Accounts -Municipal World supplies
3.34; Zurich Hydro, lights for town
hall 2.50: Beatrice Gascho, lst award
S.M.S. 27.50; Quimbe Hess, 2nd a-
ward S.M.S. 16.50; Margaret Haber-
er. 3rd award, S.M.S. 11.00; J, Reid
balance North Branch Black Creek
537.00; J. Reid, part payment West
Branch Blk Creek 1440.00; J. Roger.
O.L.S. account Wildfong Drain 578.,
J. Roger, O.L-S., account North Br-
a nch Blk Creek 222.00; Murray &
Nicholson, bal Wildfong Drain 2263.-
5a;
263:50; G. Armstrong, on Wildfong br-
anch drain 150.00. Telephone Ac-
counts -Bell Telo. Co. tolls June to
July 229.89; Can. Telo. & Supplies,
material. 22.81; Northern Electric Co
supplies -3`5.58; Zurich Hydro, lights
telep. office 2.50; Zurich Central sw-
itching four weeks 68.00; H. G. Hess
labor and material 112.85.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Monday, October 6th, at 1130
o'clock, p.m.
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
HENSALL
rc t. ev. . - . m-
er of Wellesley. will conduct the serv-
ice in the morning and Rev. J. Woel-
1 fie of Delhi in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noll of Milver-
ton, visited friends in town on Sun-
day.
The annual Fowl Supper. of Dash-
wood Evangelical church will be held
on Wednesday, October 1st. Kindly
keep this dete open and well in mind
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wildfong spent a
few days in Kitchener.
Mrs. G. Fisher and Edna have re-
turned home after spending tee sum-
mer at Ipperwash.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
There passed to his eternal Hame
at Hayfield, on Friday, August 29th,
one who was r.ost highly respected
in the community in the person of
William Reid, and who was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, one
of the pioneer families of Stanley,
on the homestead now occupied by his
brother, Robert Reid, on October 31,
1871. There he grew to manhood,
on Nov. 1908 he was united in mar-
riage with Adelaide Davidson of God-
erich Tp., To this union was born
one daughter, Sara __Ejizabeth. Mr.
Reid was a most progressive farmer.
A quiewt home -loving man, possessing
a character of sterling qualities. His
presence will be missed in St. Andr-
ew's United church of which he was
an Elder when he was called to a
higher service. Until the past winter
the deceased had always enjoyed
good health. During the latter pelt
:f May he underwent an operation
'n London Hospital, and was stricken
with pneumonia. After being nine
weeks in the hospital, he recovered
sufficiently to be besought home in an
'mbulance and for the first month
after he was home, he seemed to be
making a little progress, but he sank
•apidly during the last ween. Be•
;ides his sorrowing widow and dao-
;titer, he is survived by two brothers
end six sister,: John of Dashwood,
Robert of Stanley. Mrs. Ed. Merrier
if Stanley, Mrs. Webster of Luck -
tow, Miss Elizabeth Reid, of Toronto
'tisses Jane, Margaret and Lucinda
•f Hayfield. Once brother, Launcelot
,redeceased in 1910.
HAY CO JNCIL.
The re.:ulr_ ',.io •t`ae- eleetal of
're Council of t:a' To unship of Hay
r': old in the "town Hall, 'Zurich, ort
epteinber 2nd, 1990. All the Mere. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W
pi Me:.
N.Y., acompen. Ingrain,anied byof
airs. F. N. Devlino_f Stratford, aleited
with Mr, and Mrs, B. McLaren,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and Mr.
Archie Sparks of Detroit, are visiting
friends here.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. White visited
with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Ed. Taylor left on Saturday
last for the West to visit her husb-
and, who is lying seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and
daughter of Detroit, were visitors
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber spent
part of last week taking in the To_
onto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Man. Jinks and son
of Detroit, visited with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks.
Mr. Percy Gram of Lansing, Mich.
was a visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gram.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill, of
Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hemphill
The sacred'band concert put on by
the Blyth band was largely attended
Some 400 cars were packen on the
grounds and the large grand stand
was well filled and the crowd showed
their appreciation of the many spleno
id numbers given. Reeve Higgins
,made a very suitable address. Anoth
rr similar concert will likely be given
towards the end of September.
Madeline Higgins of Toronto, le sp-
;nding her holidays with her parents,
3Ir. and lIrs. Robt. Higgins.
The re -organization of our citizens.
Band is likely to take place in the
tear future and would add much to
the prestige of our village.
Annie Consitt returned during the
east week from an extended trip of
over a month, during which time she
'sited not only in England, Scotland
end Ireland, but in very many of. the
European countries and had a most
nijoyable time and trip between auto
.;rain, ships and 'plains.
Ferris Cantelon, principal of . the
Continuation School, was taken to
:eaforth hospital for an operation for
?ppondicitis.
Milton Love is busy harvesting his
urge crop of tomatoes.
Harald Warner has sold his barb:
ring business to a gentleman from
Joodstock, aft. Warner and family
tten;i leaving for Teoswater.
Mai. Reid, Crown attorney Holmes
.td Sonteaale Whit^;ides of Goderich
ere in town the other day holding
tort. :' J.o»r,e man from laibbert
as on trial .Cor an accault, Ile Wa,s...
y
�
sentenced to two months in Goder-
leg jail,
Archie Rowcliffe has returned from
the Seaforth Hospital where he, a
few weeks ago was taken owing to
injuries received when unloading a
load of oats in the barn, with the
horse and sling, and when the whiffle -
tree breaking and coming back with
such force on his stomach as to
require a critical operation.
COUNTY NEWS
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Camp-
bell, who died at the home of his
daughter, ' Mrs. John Moffatt, at
Moose Jaw, Sask., was held from the
home of her son, Thos. Campbell,
Con. 2, of Stanley Tp. Services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Holmes of Clin
ton, and interment made in Baird's
Cemetery. Deceased who was in her
88th year was a daughter of the late
Thos. Baird, and lived in Stanley un-
til a few years ago, when she went
to reside with her daughters in the
West. She is survived by two dau-
ghters, Mrs. 3. Moffatt and Mrs. S.
McKenzie, of Moose - Jaw; and two
sons Dan. of Winnipeg and Thos. on
the homestead. Her husband pre-
deceased her several years ago.
About 60 Lions gathered the other!
day at the Huron County Home -Their •
victims were not at all alarmed be-
cause they were representatives of
the Lion's Club in Goderich, Seaforth
and Wingham. A program. of music
was presented by Hartley McGee,
Huron's great Scotch character, deli-
ghted his audience in his own usual
way. The visitors brought gifts in
!the form of oranges and handkerchi-
efs, for each lady and tobacco for the
men. A lunch was served afterward
consisting of cake and sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs wish to thank
the Lious' Club for this generousity
in bringing such a treat to the Home
and hope that they will return in.the
near future.
A serious accident occurred on the
Bayfield road, near Bayfield on Sun-
day afternoon last, when a sport
roadster driven by Earl Doig, of Gor-
rie, took to the ditch. The car turn-
ed completely over and three of tie
six occupant:, all young people, were
rather badly injured. Jean Steven-
son, of Brussels, was the most ser -e
l iously injured of the three, she sus-
. tained a broken jaw, a dislocated :.ho
older and a fractured of the skull,
she was removed to the hospital at
Clinton. Miss Viola W iltse, of Gorrie
suffered a dislocated shoulders, and
Lloyd Doig, .also of Gorrie had an
arm broken and his shoulder dislo-
cated. The three other young men
members of the party, Earl Doig. tithe'
driver, H. McDermott, owner. and
Adeline Errington, all of Gorrie, es-
caped with minor injuries.
The seventh barn fire in Perth
County within a month on Monday
morning, destroyed meny form impl-
ements, two calves, 70 ducks, all the
season's hay and grain crops and a I
few hundred bushels oa last year's l
grain on the farm of Hy. Lawrence,,
lot 16, con. 3 Logan Tp. The Mit-
chell fire brigade was called but as
the blaze had gathered great head-
way before it was discovered, it was
impossible to save the building and
but a few of the implements. The or
origin of the fire is a mystery, as no
one of the family had been in the
barn for hours. Thelossisheavy
The death took place in Exeter
on Friday last of Mrs. Wm. C. Riv-
ers, in her 67th year. She had been
in poor health for many years. Her'
maiden name was Elizabeth Hans. -
mond, was born at Staffa and• her
remains were interred there on Sun-
day last within a stone's throw of the
place where she was born. Mr. and
Mrs. Rivers and family carne to Ex-
eter 23 years ago from Staffa,
where they farmed for five years,
Previous to that they were residents
of Hensall. Besides her husband in
Exeter, deceased is survived by five
sons and two daughters, Ernest of
Prince Albert, Sask., Mrs. Chas Way
of St. Thomas, Lloyd of Windsor;
Bert, Harper C., and Bruce of Ex-
eter and Mrs. Jack L. Routledge, of
Hamilton.
Mrs. Samuel Merner of •Hcnsall,
returned from nearly two months'
visit with relatives and friends in dif-
ferent parts of Michigan and reports
as having a most pleasant time,
Florence D. Laidlaw, of Seaforth,
who has been on. the Toronto exch-
ange- of teachers to England for the
past year, sailed for home Aug. 22,
from Glagow. She has had a most
enjoyable year abroad, touring the
Continent during the holidays.
A few weeks ago Wne. Dow, Lond-
on Road, Brucefield, was struck by
the barn door which injured his leg.
He was able to be up and around
with the use of crutches when the
other day he fell 'and broke his leg
where it was injured before. The
doctor took hiin to- ..
London hospital,
and although he is over eighty years
old, is very active and works one
hundred acres of land.
Wm. Hartry, the popular horticult-
urist of Seaforth, orougat to emit
town a large tomatoe which measured
i'7 ry inches in circumference, was
V.: inches deep and weighed 1 pound,
14 oz. It was of the beefstake variety
and was his own groging, He hasten-
other tomatoe of the same vanity at
his home which weighs well over two
Jounde..... . ..
The ;ren
asns othe late Edwin
'Dyer; who died at Brantford in his
75th year were brought to Exeter for
interment in the Exeter cemetery,He
was a. former resident. of Exeter, at
one time being employed with the.
Verity Plow Co., leaving when: that
company moved to Brantford. The
deceased is survived b
yhis widow
whose maiden name was Clara Dyer.'.
Ernest Pym, of TJsborne, hadthe l'
misfortune to have his collarbone'
fractured while assisting his father-
in-law, Wm. Andrews of Exeter, toj
cut a larye limb from one of the
maple trees in front of the Iatter's
home. The limb was thouyht to be
secured with a block and tackle and
when nearly sawn off it broke and
swung around strikinv Mr. Pym, who
was in the tree but who luckily hung
on without falling.
Gordon Mason, at Clinton, charg-
ed with breaking and entering, was
given one year determinate and one
year indeterminate in Ontario reform
atory. He entered the home of John
McClure, Goderich Tp., and stole $'.14
also the home of Mrs. P. Potter, in
Goderich Tp., where he stole a wrist
watch and $4.25. The offences were
committed twe weeks ago, Mason is
27 years of age.
A new schoolhouse of red rug brick
is being erected in S.S. No./, Stephen
0
a
to 'take the plait, of the building Heat
has been doing duty since 1870., The •
new :building as to be ready by the •
middle of $cptember, Miss R. Hill is
the teacher,
The newly paved section of Provin- .
tial higbw ser alo. 8, between Mildmay
and Claff'ozd was opened for traffic
the other day. The completion of '
this stretch of pavement reduces the
anpaved portion of road between.
Walkerton and Toronto to about 14
n111es.
A large barn on the farm of Neil
McAAda:nx southwest of Goderich, was
totally destroyed by ;fire. The Mc-
Adam family :were out of town and:
the origin sof the fire is unknown. The
Ere alarm sounded and the local bra.
gade responded. When the firemen
arrived on the scene nothing could
be done as it wsss all a mass of flames.
The fine barn of Wm. Westlake,
on the Hayfield Road, eight miles
south •of Goderich was totally destr-
oyed by fire, with it's• season's crop .
went up in smoke. The loss is heavy.
Thresleing had' been under way only.
15 minutes when in a manner una-
counted for, flames shot out of the
blower 'into the smoke stack. Two •
hour: later the barn and its contents
were. razed to the ground. Some
pigs were also destroyed, the Goder-
ich fire department called, but could
do nothing owing to lack of water.
6'. , " Iw 0344!..M.4"..,... '4:AA . ' %'Y'
Y
B
TF it times, or if your present
bathroom needs modernizing,
specify Ernco Bathroom Fix-
tures and Fittings.
Quality and beauty are built
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eharminglF tinted, Emco Fix-
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if you haven't running water is
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hien and latualty, an EMPIRE
D17R0 WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
will solve this problem. Modela
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having =lainznm rapacity of 250,
VaTTAITTS par hour. The initial cost
y1ow. Install an Empire
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vale= former:
For Sale Bye ,
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEISCH
STADE & WEIDO -
Pressure
Water Systems
and Bathroom }Attints
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�. r a,.. �s� r�,. e.»�e+ + . •. K►a -sd►+ el- r .1.++4 $+ . d+t F+ 4
ETERAIL
o:er'IOE f;
Do You Know?
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE F'OR FIRST
CLASS JOB PRINTINGI
THAT WE SUPPLY AND PRINT WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS, ALSO CALLING CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS, ETC.
THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK, AND ALSO PRINT, STATION-
ERY SUCH AS BUSINESS LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS; RILL HEADS, MEMORIAM CARDS,
SHLPPINQ TAGS, ETC.
THAT WE CARRY IN STOrIi: GOOD WRITING PAPERS CUT
TO ANY SIZE, ENVELOPES ti3MOST CALLED FOR
SIZES, CARD PAPER, BRISTOL$, CARBON Oh TRACING
PAPER, BUTTER: PAPER, MEMORIAL ENVELOPES
AND• MEMORIAL WRITING PAPER.
THAT WE FILL YO'CTR. ORDINARY SIZE INK BOTTLE WITH
• A GOOD WRITING IN FOR 5 CENTS. LARGER, QUAN-
TITLES AT &MILAR. REMOTIONS,
THAT WE.P,3:INT POSTING. RILLS, .AUCTION SA17: POSTERS
li3I CAiNT1;RE'POSTERS.AND ea la. GENERA I'it1Nl'ING
OUR: SPECIALTY.
ellen*P7': * r it 4 r Z . ,. Pinsti''lw$r ere*Te. nn ars oI 13'".5"y' `!i'tiF