HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-11-06, Page 4ZURICH MXII A LP.
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DASHWOOD
i;11;c. and Mrs. C. Hunkin of Exeter,
.fur, and Mrs. Robt. Dunkin and fam-
- .* of Lisborne, were Sunday visitors
the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
.: adi,4er.
are. T. Harness, of Exeter, was
-a visitor with her mother, Mrs. T.
tGe3attner for a few days this week.
Miss Marie Allennrang and Miss
SEi:elen Nadiger were week -end visit -
eters with the former's parents, at El -
1 eira.
ila�>t evishes come from Rev. Storm
•ate Mitchell to Mr. C. Pfile and his
te.iioir of Dashwood Lutheran Church
.error rendering a very appropriate sel-
.;ectitan at Seeback's Hill on Sunday,
October 26th on the celebration of
fire 400th anniversary of Augsburg
±iCse efession.
Miss Lily Hoffman Honored
The following item taken from the
,nnclon Free Press will be read with
citerest as Miss Hoffman is a former
.t'ata: hwood young lady.
`'3u honor of Miss Lily Hoffman,
•'ho has been a popular member of
Ake stall of Chesley Avenue School
eland who has been transferred to the
sSirncoe ,Street Normal Training
„leSchnol, the pupils of Chesley Avenue
Ze ool presented her with a white
.o1&.ting set with aquamarine, the
xsing carrying out the school colors,
esef. ,vhitc and blue. Miss Hoffman has
milt way been popular with her own
eocle.. abut is known to the whole scho-
real, having trained the school choir.
:Mee is also president of the Women
"Teacher's Guild. in her honor the
aninciJrai of the school, E. E. Gibbs,
eared Mrs. Gibbs entertained the stair
at their home, King St. at Hallo-
we'en party, when a lamp was pre-
:ntnted to Miss Hoffman. The presen-
:ati.on was made by S. Cushman, and
1117ir. :Gibbs spoke in appreciation of
&lies Hoffman' services at the school.
BLAKE
the Kippen Manse, on November 1,
for a trip to Flint, Mich., where they
will visit with relatives.
Miss Annie Jarrott, who has spent
a few days with Mr. and MMlrs. Ross
Dick in Toronto, returned to her
home.
The W. M. S. will hold their re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Love on Wednesday afterno-
on, November 12th, at 2.30 p.m.
Mr. Orville Smith was in London
recently.
Mr. John H. Cochrane and Mr. Alf.
Philp are away on a hunting trip to
Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Ross Dick of Toronto, is sp-
ending a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochranei.
Mr. Wm. Jarrott has treated him-
self to a new Cadallac car.
(Too late for last week.)
Mr, and Mrs. Rice of Los. Angels,
California, who have beenspending
thes ummer at Forest Nook, called
on Mrs. L. Troyer enroute to their
home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson
visited for a few days with friends
in Lucknow.
Misses Agnes and Annie Cochrane
of Clinton, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuss and
family.
Mr. Wm. Jarrott attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of the 0. B. T. in
London recently.
Mr. W. E. Jarrott of Brigden spent
Sunday at the hone of Mrs. L. Tro-
yer.
Mrs. L. Troyer left Sunday to sp-
end the winter months with Mr., and
Mrs. W. >J, Jorrott in Brigden.
Mr. W. Jarrott and daughter An-
nie, Mr. Alan Cochrane, Mrs. H: Mc-
Murtrie of Kippen, :-pent the week-
end in Toronto with -aur. and Mrs.
Ross Dick:
Mr. and lir.;. Jae, Love and fain-
. ily visited with friends near Auburn
recently.
'The Annual Thankofferiieg meeting
iafi thss Blake Women's iVIissionary H E N S A L L
ISottiety will be held in the church on
Zunday, November 9th at thte usual
lyour of service, Mrs. (Rev.) Polter
•uolf Varna, will address the meeting.
ine Gladys Douglas of Seaforth
!el espital spent Sunday evening at her
%nine in the village,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield of Lon
Iuu, spent Sunday at the home of
Wee and Mrs. Ross Johnston.
Mrs. Gaseho and family of Pigeon,
Mich., who spent the week -end with
A.rieuds in this vicinity returned home
.gin Monday, accompanied by her mo-
er, Mrs. John Bechler, who will sp-
-wend. the winter with her daughter,Mrs
acuity, of Illinoise.
Mr. Dennis Corriveau, is wearing
e.siiaileing face, a little soy has come.
Cts, brighten ;their home.
Mee and Mrs. Amos Gingerieh sp-
+eiit the week -end with friends at Tav-
ie ock and Hitebener.
t rs. J. A. Manson and family sp-
it the week -end with friends in
�,rtintlran.
*mane. W. Turner, Thos. Consrtt
end Wein. Jarrott attended a meeting
.n. Exeter on Monday evening."-- ':
and Nuys W ri;rean, bridal
•1e, :left .site. ,..... wedding at
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peppier of
Hanover, were recent visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. 13onthron.
Martha Lamport of Dashwood, sp-
ent the week -end with Hazel Morenz.
Mr. and Mr,. Chester Higgins and
son Jos. of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Higgins and daughter of Wroxeter,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Higgins.
Lee Redden, of Ingersoll spent the
week -end at his hone here.
Mr. and, Mrs. W. Hy, Pfile of Aub-
urn were visitors here the past week.
Earl Drummond was in Toronto,
visiting his father who is ill at that
place.
Mrs. Erie Kennedy and son of
Windsor are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Geiger.
The wedding'of Miss Pearl Mous-
seau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs• John
Mousseau, of Grand .fiend, to Rich-
ard Taylor, of Chiseihurst, will take
place early in November. •
Quite a number are visiting the st-
ation to see the, new oil burning en-
gine corning up with the niornint
train. It cornea to Hensel! at 11 a.fri.
and back again at 5 o'clock.
M.eea.nd Mir,.Roht, r. McLaren
\sere recentle u' >1 e •
hi convorat'io.' eeeseisee of the '-Uni-
^:ity, when their taleiice:u ustrxbYii:e,
Leargaret, 'reeeived scholarships and
a neat sum of money connected there
with.
The fowl supper and entertainm-
ent given by the ladies of the United
Church on Wed. was a great success
in every way. The classic entertainers
of Stratford followed -the supper, ren
dered a fine program of music, both
vocal and instrumental and readings.
Miss A. Finlay of Blake, spent a
few days visiting with friends here.
Margaret Douglas of Hyde Park is
visiting at the, home of Mrs. John
Johnston.
The death occurred in Tuckersmith
just east of Hensall, of Robt. Tra-
quar in his 67year. He has been
th
a life long resident of Tuckersmith
Tp., and has Neem well and popularly
known, has been in poor health for
some time and gradually weakened
till he passed away. Besides his wife
he leaves to mourn his loss, Mrs. Ro-
land Williams of'Usborne T.p., and
Mrs. A. Jones of Exeter, and one son
Richard at home. The funeral took
place to 'Hensall Cemetery.
'A, special Play entitley "Aunt
Lucia" is being sponsored in behalf
of the Public Library on the even-
ings of Nov. 13th and 14th, cornnienc
ing each evening at 8.15 in the Town
Hall, Hensall. This is recommended
as a most wonderful treat for the
people of the community. Tickets
are on.sale at Hemphill's Drug -Store.
COUNTY NEWS
Goderich shows an increase of 211
in population over 1929.
John W. A.; Greig, of Seaforth,
passed his medical Course of Canada
and is now entitled to practice.
H. Hewitt, of Mitchell, has been
transferred to Goderich by the C. N.
R. as first operator.
Gordon McDonald, of Stephen,
won the championship trophy for the
best plowed land in the tractor class-
es at the Middlesex Plowing Match
near Strathroy recently. He also
won first prize for tractors in sod,
ten inch furrow.
Rupert Williams, of Clandeboye,
while working in the mow of the
barn had the misfortune to slip and
fall breaking his arm.
Peter Eisenbach has moved into
his new home at Grand Bend, which
's a modern house in every respect.
• J R. Reid, formerly accountant in
the Clinton branch of the Royal Bank
died very suddenly at Fenwick, where
he hacl been sent to relieve the man-
ager for a fely weeks, on 'Oct. 10th.
Harron Gill, of Grand Bend had a
wonderful lift of fish the other day.
and all very large ones, white fish and
trout.
Mrs. E. Epps of Varna, has return-
ed home from Seaforth Hospital and
although somewhat improved, yet. not
tis well as her many friends would
wish her to be,
Charles Rathweli who has spent the
ast year in Western Canada, has re-
turned to the Varna district, feeling
considerable improved in health. s. .
On ,Monday evening last, over sew•
'sty young people from the Jaynes St.
League, Exeter, paid their amoral %iis-
t to the County Home at Clinton,
rev. i):, McTavish presided during the
.roginm and'also }Cave --a very inter -
sting .and appropriate address,
''Chow. 'Smith,. evelleknown PAtlt.Co,
Iolstein t,recder, has a herd of 12
tons of butter, according to R. O. P.
records. which have just been com-
piled. The average for each cow
was 14$91 pounds of milk, contain-
ing 545.20 pounded butter. All but
one of the animals were bred by Mr.
Smith himself.
For souse reason or • other there are
b
large numbers of robins loitering a-
round the gardens at Exeter, feeding
mostly on the remaining small fruit
and apples on the trees. Older folks
seem to think it' is a sign of an open
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde and two,
children are making preparations to
spend a couple of months in the old.
Land during the coming whiter. They
expect to leave Exeter the beginning
of December, they will visit at vari-
ous places in Eugland.
Walter Madge, of Tuckersmith had
his collar -bone fractured in an acci-
dent while engaged in sharpening a
plow point using a tractor to supply
the power when the emerystone broke
and the pieces flew in all directions..
One piece struck him on the collar-
bone and he was otherwise bruised.
Some other pieces were found ten
and twelve rods away.
There should be no dry wells or
caked soil in Perth County, as figures
show that no less than 81/ inches of
of snow fell during, October in the.
Stratford district and there was also,
a *rainfall of 11/ inches. All in all
October was one of the best in years
so far as weather goes.
The remains of the late Dr. Mary
Johnston, only daughter of Mr... and
Mrs. W. H. Johnston, who passed a-
way in Toronto General Hospital on.
September 23rd were brought to Ex-
eter and the funeral, private, was
From the public school she went to
the Seaforth Collegiate where after
three years study she passed her hon-
or, Matriculation at the age of 16.,,
winning the Seaforth Edward. Blake
Scholarship for general proficiency
held from the home of her parents on
Friday with interment in the Exeter
cemetery. The deceased was born in
School cection No. 2, Hay, where her
father was' a public school teacher.
besides standing first for a number of. hro
other scholarships. She and her -
ther Albert attended the Normal scho
of for two years in Alberta. In. 191'7
she graduated in medicine from Tor-
onto University and spent the next
year in. Philadelphia. Since that time
she has worked in hospitals in St.
Johns, N.B., and Hamilton, Ont., and
wes eminently successful in her cho-
sen profession.
War veterans of Huron County
will gather in Goderich on Sunday,
November 9th, for the annual obser-
vance of the signing of the armistice
which terminated the Great Was on
November llth, 1918. Following the
example set by Clintonlast year,
When veterans from every part of
the county took part in the memorial
and armistice services, an invitation
was -extender to visit Goderich in
1930 and this was accepted.
Hilton ton Ford and his daughter Dor-
othy, Exeter, narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury while cutting wood with
a buzz saw on the farm. In some
manner the belt became caught and
a
the saw frame was carried right up
to thegas engine. Pieces of wood
k
strut his 'face and arm, and Miss
Ford was -struck on the head. The
Injuries, however, were noe serious.
TheDurham Review records a very
accident cident.which recently occurred
f
on a farm near that town when Mrs.
i
G. Ritchie, aged 67, was killed by a
ram in an orchard in which she was
picking apples. The animal belonged neighbor a and had strayed into
orchard rchard and attacked the lady,
i
injur ng her so severely that ghe died
u
D rham hospital a few hours later
from shock and a broken rib.
While at work repairing the warf
r
at Grand Bend the other day, Wm.
Baker, who lives on the Bee Line,
`near that place, had a finger. crushed
so b dly it had to be amputated at
thefirst joint. The unfortunate man
washolding an iron under water wh-
ile a fellow -workman was weilding a
heav sledge ,between the two metals
with disastrous results.
Baker
a
fi
h
Y
As a result of an- accident which
occurred on the earner of Trafalgar
st. and Cambria rd, Goderich, the oth-
er evening Robt. Henry, amember of
the Signal staff, sustained a fracture
of the left leg when he was thrown
from his motorcycle after a collision
with a coupe driven by Herbert Jane
The injured pian was taken to his
home and later to Alexdra Hospital,
where the x-ray revealed the tracit-
ure.
On Wednesday night last, the fine
vara of Orville Phillips, Huron road
east of Clinton, was totally destroy-
ed, together with the season's crop of
grain, hay and feed, also a calf and
a number of hens. Mee Phillips was,
in .the barn putting dawn hay for the
horses and had a lantern which expl-
oded and before anything could be
lone the whole place was a blaze.The
loss is heavy and is only partly cov-
ered by insurance.
On Thursday last S. M, Sandemm,
of Exeter, was, united in marriage to
Josephine Witts of 'Clinton. Thh cer-
emony was performed at ,the bride,s
parent;s,:Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Witts,of
Clinton, by Rev, C. T. Dugan. Mr.
and Mrs.'Sanders and Mr. and. Mrs.
Witte motored to Exeter where a re--•
. cepeipn, v.etS� . held at the home of they Ii '
o" "'` , . , g. ,,.. ,,immediate. [ re
t�tttl lxertrrs iv rely during the i�ootn. i;ricrrds xeric r
paned or: less than a yea.•, have'Pro. tative�o of 'iirE. ei..i:'v4i cysts Le -
p np
luteal , 2 tons of milk and neatly 8 ing present,
i, t sentioet. Gth, 1930
"My dear, ria always puactuall
Wear a MARS"'
Mena" StragrWittches
arm-, : -
Lies' Wrist'Wetches-
(ribhott or metal bracelets),
.0• .
Fashion ,keraands beauty in
a. watch—accuracy is a ne-
cessity roars watches are
designed to meet these two
most exigerk demands. In
pocket acrd wrist models—
for sport card evening wear
—a: Mars is suaranteed to
ewe Barer the pleasure
,moi scion to •be had
°AT in a perfect watch. We
sto& ,a-Wi. variety for your
choice. Our service is
a assure&
PRICED FROM
$15.09 to $50.00
A.'
Hess, the Jeweller
r II.RTC1 — CONT.
ID IU irir: D
4011.1. LID IE ID it 0 .T 1111eVfill N s 1l`
NOTICE
To all new subscribers to the Her-
ald for one year we will give the,
balance of this year free This is open
to new subscribers only and must be
a year's subscription, cash in advance
LOCAL MARKETS,
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter lb: ,...
Old Hens
Chickens
Oats
Eggs
Barley
Flour ........ . . .. ....2.75-3.20
Shorts ................. ... 22.00
B1taar. ,............ . . . . .... . . 21.00
..35e
. ............ ..65e
7-17
12-22
.25
..20-28-32
39
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Address antiieoinir►uiiinatieria to:
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E.OescK - Zurich_
:What Atn`bitaon Did for Joss •
In e cowry. Thougit
einn .. creche worked. cheerful
.'.br la** litke. Vocalise he Wanted tit .
be et foreman -with larger pay to or-
der that Ito Alight gid his wife ant"
children w Vetter honk*. Then he he-
gira to feel extra tired, couldn't Sleep,
wax **err ail slay long and his cheat .•
etl;samnii haw.pne dar he fainted at..
ide gab. 'mss dectos grid he, had ori
ova-eteaha is b *scovory front his trout.- •
blv---cos u option —and that was to. •
,b& tlteit*S at the ]Muskoka hospital
fur" 'i. eutatatnptires,
So i31 was len that it .hes take,.
almost two ytiaro to build him up 2m
,'aistrt'ltirs{g altar normal, but ho hopes
bis a to return hone sotin t+t d take.
L,Uo• inure the d?it:yr Of >iu'plrortiin(t
hitt family,
rorwork. suok.. as t lig, y umns srtilr
.aNe'l:alluiati:iy ..*.ret. von '4'ett
awsa
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