Zurich Herald, 1930-10-02, Page 4trR
URICH 'HERALD
`mLLS!G.`iREEN
DRYSDALE
• Mr. and Mrs. Omer 1)enomme and
Farquhar of Hensall, SP' babe of Detroit, were Sunday visit -
:rata is, few days at the home Of her ors with the latter', parent., Mr. and
•ip tr tilts,'Mr. and Mrs. J. C..urb ane.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Love spent a day
• ,re.eadetly with. friends in t ol':ee+i•m:.
.alk,. 'Clarence Reichert of London,'
Tal dexess 'College spent the week -end
,fit tan 'theme bore.
Zen if..Jarrott and daughter An-'
utas: ,,ere ;recent visitors at the home
esef 7110de, and Mrs. D. Nichol of Hen-
adevA
lieev. Ssriith of Duff's- Church, Mc-
illga, :gave a very in Airing sermon
a ;qday afternoon in the Hills-
�r a:'hurc3r,
Quite a number from this section
'iteu'eh d the Rural School Fair hold
:.:t lunch en Tuesday.
hie:. \Vm. Denomme.
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Denomme, al-
so kir. and MN. Cherles Laporte are,
spending a two week holidays with
their children in Detroit and St.;
Clair.
Mr, Arthur Gelinas of Chatham,:
is visiting with his parents here.
Mr. Charlee DeLaf.eanier of "Strat-
ford, paid a short visit wilth his fri-
ends Mr. Gelinas on Sunday,
Reverend Father Marchand has had
the church vestry redecorated and it
sure is a wonderful. job, 1VIr. Peter
Corriveau being the decorator.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Charles D. Bedard has been •confined
to her bed for some time.
Mrs. Peter Corriveau, who has had
the .misfortune to break her left arm
ef
if
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For Sal® By `
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r'd - Zurich, batt.
some weeks ago, w are glade to re-
port is doing nicely,
Mrs. Joseph 5, Bedard is spending
a week with her sisters and daughte
er, Mrs. Willard Ducharnie.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Anniversary Services will be 'held
at Goshen United c.hureh on Sunday
October 5th, services at 11 a.>.n, and
7 p.ni. Rev. Leroy White of Elim-
ville will be the special speaker for
the day. Special Music will be fierni
shed by the choir assisted by outside
talent.
Bruce McClinchey, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Ciin
ton Hospital last week is progressing
favorably and we hope will soon be
able to return to his home.
Mr. Stewart Keys returned.,to Toire
onto this week to resume his studies
at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Snaith and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Hay Town-
ship, spent the week -end with friends
at Chatham.
Miss Isobel Manson of Detroit, is
visiting with Mrs. J. A. Mansonof
the Goshen Line.
Mr. Harold Scotehmer intends mov
ing to Guelph in the near future.
The death occurred in Stanley on
Tuesday last of an old and esteemed
resident in the person of Jarnes Reid.
He was in his 87th year and had al-
ways been active and smart until
the last year. He was born in Ireland
and came with his parents to this co-,
untry at the age of one year old, and
settled on a farm on the Front Road,
where Mr. Reid continued to reside'
till his death. In the year 1888 he
was united in marriage to Margaret
Webster of Lucknow, who predeceas-
ed him by twelve years. To this un-
ion was born four sons and three
daughters, Mrs. D. Elliott, of 'Clinton
Mrs. Graham of Goderich Tp., Mrs.
Wilbur Keys of Tuckersmith; Nelson
and Thomas of Stanley and Fred on
the homestead. Eight grandchildren
also survive.
DASHWOOD
Dashwood Brass Band furnish-
ed the music at Thedford Fair on
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Vallett and Mrs. • E.
Voelker of Flint, Mich., and Miss
Anna Hess of Zurich were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoff-
man.
Mrs. Stade is visiting her daugh-
ter in Ingersoll.
Miss Alice Hoffman and Mr. Harry
Hoffman assisted the James St. choir
of Exeter in London, on Sunday ev-
eni ng.
Miss Margaret Held is attending
Normal school in Stratford.
Mrs. Sellery of Seaforth, spent a
few days with Mr. and • Mrs. W.
Wolfe.
Miss Schaefer of Detroit, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Gill.
Mr. Jonas Hartleib, Miss .Lavada,
and Mrs. Gill, were Sunday visitors
in Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Morenz are visit-
ing friends in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol of Hick-
son, Mrs. Chas. Eidt of Ingersoll and
Wir. Ervin Motter of the West were
'visitors with Mr. 3. Hartleib and La -
vada.
Mrs. Gill and sister visited in Ex-
eter on Tuesday.
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UENSALL
John Zuefle is greatly improving
the appearanee of his property by a
new coat of paint.
Mrs. W. Pearce was again taken to
Seaforth hospital, her condition be-
ing critical.
The funeral ,of the late Mrs. Wm.
McDougal took place from the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. L. Hud-
son, interment at 13aird's cemetery.,
l3rucefield,, Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of
the United Church having charge.
The ladies of the United Church
itend holding a fowl supper in the
basement of the church on Wed. eve.
Oct. 22nd. •
Miss Irene Pope, a former Hensel]
girl is here• visiting friends, .and also
her mother, Mrs. John Pope.
Mrs. T. Murdock has returned
from a pleasant visit with her relati-
ves in Tonawanda, N.Y., and Toronto
Hugh McEwen of near . Hensall, is
enjoying an extended trip through the
Western Provinces and also in the
United States, having recently been
in the State of California.
. Marg. McLaren left for London, wh
ere she will attend Western Univer-
sity.
Jean Bonthron left for Guelph,
where slie will take up a Dietician
Course at McDonald Hall.
W. 3. White last week moved into
J. Ortwein's house on King St.
James Hogarth was taken suddenly
i11 at the mill the other day, and was
taken to his hoine for medical atten-
tion. .
Margaret Slavin has returned from
London where she spent some time
visiting friends.
John and Wm.. Craig, Hannah
Craig and Workman, have returned
after a pleasant visit in Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. Dr. 3. S. Hender-
son left here on their way to their
home in Vancouver, B.C., after a
very pleasent visit with relatives and
friends in a number of places, incl-
uding a few clays in Hensall.
Mr. Milton Love has made a sue-; numrer of peoule from all over the
district. It is located on the London
road, half mile south of Clinton, oar
the farm where Sir William Otter
was born, December 3, I843. He died
May 5, 1929. Col. H. B. Coombe,
mayor of Clinton, had charge of
the
proceedings and in a brief address pie
anted out that it was most fitting that
a memoraI should be erected by the
people of Huron to its most distingu-
ished son. The unveiling ceremony
was performed by Major Gen. John
Foth.eringham of Toronto. The Clin-
ton Kiltie band led the possession to
the scene of the farm.
Awakened by the crackling of fla-
mes shortly after midnight, Victor
Bisbeck of the Base Line, three miles
raiment members. He had been ins
failing health for several months and
for three weeks was critical. Was
born (i7 years ago at Kincardine, wh-
ere he received his early education,
later attending the Toronto Univer-
sity t'nd graduated from Osgood Hall
He was called to the bar at the age
of 21. For two years he was police
magistrate at Kincardine and over
forty years ago moved to Wingham
where he built up a large practice as
a lawyer. A few years ago he was
made a Kink's Council.
George Ernest Swartz, aged 37
years, a well-known Goderich resid-
ent, was drowned in the horbor at a
'late hour on Friday night, the body
being' recovered on Sunday afternoon
The circumstances surrounding the
untimely death of the man are some-
what of a mystery and Coroner Dr. A
C. Hunter has ordered an inquest.The
deceased was last seen about 10.30
o'clock Friday night, but he was not
reported missing until Saturday morn
ing, when his motor car was located
on the dock in front of the Goderich
elevators. It was at once surmised
that lie had fallen into the harbor and
dragging operations were commenced
A number of boats were engaged in
dragging the harbor on Saturday and
Sunday till the body was found at the
north side of the horbor near the mo-
oring crib. The water at this point
is 18 feet dep.
There passed away at Exeter,
Nancy Louisa Senn, relict of the late
Wm. Beavers in her 91st year. Cep
till three weeks ago, Mrs. Beavers
was able to go around her home but
a few weeks previous was confined to
her bed and from then on her str-
ength waned, bue she retained her'
faculties up till the last, making the
triumphal entry peacefully.
The handsome special cairn erected
by the citizens of Clinton as a mem-
orial to Sir Win. Dillon Otter, K.C.P.,
C.V.D., D.D., was unveiled on Sunday
afternoon in the presence of a Iarge
cess of market gardening this sum-
mer and his cabbages, tomatoes, etc.
could not well be excelled for quan-
tity and quality from the land on
which he planted and cultivated them
Ferris Cantelon has returned from
Seaforth hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation for append-
icitis, he will again take up his dut-
ies as Principal of the Continuation
School:
The death occurred in. Guelph, on
Friday last, of Mrs.Herbert Johns,
formerly Miss Laving Cook, only da-
ughter of the late Henry and Mrs.
Cook of Hensall. She had not been
in the best of health for some time
Thar •
October 2nd, 1980
Capital Theatre
West
A Short Dr1ve for an Evening
of Real Enjoyment..
Nov Playing: "HOLIDAY
Moil., Tues„, .and Wednesday
The TWO BLACK CROWS
Punsters '!i•Jl`t the „air Moran and
1Vlaek, in a rib tickling : pai7ic of
iFun. ••
"''ANYBODY'S VI/AR"
Thini's., 'Friday and Saturday
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., - Noah',
Beery and Dorothy Revier
Present a glimpse into the secret
hearts of humanity.
"THEE WAY OF ALL MEN"
Two Shows each night, 7.30--9.30
Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p. m.
Evening Adults 40c, Children 20c
Matinees, Aditlts 25c Children 1(k
Holiday Matinees at evening prices
barn ;adjoiniesg, and from there to a
large chicken house. All the build-
ings were destroyer with their con-
tents, including 42 loads of hay,
1500 bus. oats, 700 bush. of barley,
350 bush. wheat, 12 young pigs, 100
hens and Sarni machinery. The heat
was tern. -nils and only the fact that
the wind blew in the opposite direct-
ion: saved the house. The loss may
exceed $10,000, of which $4600. is
covered by insurance. The cause or
the fire is unknown.
The death took place in Usborne
Township of Fred Delbridge, aged 58
years and 7 months, who was a pros-
perous farmer and a son of the late,
h'irli',d Delbridge. He leaves a widow
and also three brothers and one sis-
ter of the West. The funeral took
place en Wednesday last to Exeter
cerneter, the Rev. White of Elinivaln.
officiated.
The death took place of Miss Annie,
"elland, who conducted a millinery•
shop in Exeter for the last ten years:
teak place last week and came as a.
shock to her many friends She had'
been ill since undergoing an operati-
on two, inonths previous, and had be-
en a patient sufferer until death mil-
ieu -ed. her. Was born in Wheatley, P.
E. I., and carne to Ontario with her
parents, the bate Rev. J. G. Yelland.'
when quite young.. She received a..
college education and spent' a year -
before conning to Exeter in mission-
ary work among the Indians at Mun-
lent her death was unexpected and 1 ccy For the. Indians Miss Yelland
comes as a severe blow to a wide car- i north of Clinton, rushed out to find wirdis always concerned. While mill:-
de
ildcle of friends. She spent her early his big barn ablaze. In a short time: beery was her livelihood, shespent.
life in Hensall and since her marriage the flames had spread to anotTier•Targehxnach time lin religious affairs..
has resided at Guelph. Besides her
husband she ]eaves to mourn her i.
brothers: Cornelious and Norman of
Hensall, Charles and Will 'of Chicago.
The remains were brought to Hensal)
on Sunday afternoon last, to the re-
sidence of her brother, Cornelius
Cook, from were the funeral took
place on Monday, interment in Hen
Sall Union cemetery.
COUNTY NEWS •
The Exeter cemetery board have
decided to erect a chapel at the ceme-
tery. The chapel will be used for
conducting funeral services in inclem
ent weather and will do away with
funerals in the open during the win-
ter season when the mourners are
subject to the cold weather in the
open.
While threshing on the farm of
Cooper McCurdy,near Exeter, the
steam engine of Cliff Hill got beyond
control when something went wrong
with the governors. It was tog dan-
gerous to aproach the engine and it
tore itself to pieces, the damage am-
ounting to $700.00.
In connection with Brucefield Hor-
ticultural Society, prizes were offered
for the best kept school. grounds for
the year 1930. First prize, $3.00 was
awarded to S.S. No.3, Tuckersrnith,
teacher, Miss M. McNaughton, and
second prize, $2.00 to S. S. No. 14,
Stanley, former teacher Miss J. Mc-
Kenzie. Schools competing were No.
10 and 14, Stanley, and No, 2 and 3,
Tuckersniith. Judges were Rev. W. A.
Bremner and Mr. Hartry, Seaforth.
The receipts for gate and grand
stand at the Goderich fair this year
were $1017.02, made up of $73.10
the first evening, $840.67 admissions
to grounds the second day and $103.-
25 the Fanr Board's half of the gr-
and stand receipts.
Crediton School fair was held on
Monday, September 29th with a con-
cert in the evening. `
Huron County Plowmen's Associat
ion will hold their annual Match at
the feria of Wm. Hemingway, two
:Hiles from Bruescls, on October the
9th.
On Sept. 20th, one of liippen's old-
est residents in the lierann of Mrs. J.
Anderson, celebrated 'her. 90th birth-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Workman. Mrs, Anderson,
although so well advanced in years,
is very clear in mind, she was serious
ly ill, has fully recovered and is able
to enjoy life, ;and received many kind
remembrances and wishes for many.
more years to live.
In the death of. Richard Vaustorne,
K.C. of. Wingham, which occurred on
Saturday last, the legal profession of
ithecounty lost- one of 114 utast .Pro -
mak
Er.
:,u Can Have
unnin
Water At
the Turn of
the Tap
TA,THY not )lupe it so instead of trudgiirg^•te:
vrigl the: okt band pump? An. Empire Duron
Water Supply System brings the: waters
right from the well into year home.
With it you can add a bathroom, but • be -
sure it is Emco equipped. Emco Bathroom
fixtures are of the best possible construction,
guaranteedto give lasting satisfaction and
service. Chromium plated or China fittings: as
desired,
Emplre Duro Water S'epply 33,stennts are made in
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eeisterns or springs,and you will be;wed at•thedow.
Initial cost.
For Bede By
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEISCH
STADE & WEIDO