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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-24, Page 14BLAKE liars Dave Meyers spent eset week. -stat. hie benne in the village. ass 1El'Iai.ry Clarke bf Godc'rich, -;aas,Irer , (Good .F iday at 'hey: home in Ore village. • Intel Mrs. Dick letown of Zur- iiffeh avant Sunday with :friends in this seaciatiltese Mises J. E. 3VI3Doneld, teacher in V. .S. moo.. 9, is spending the holida.; eit li a a� ,lr ogre atRipley. p y. lawendolbw Clarke of Go4:'r- ch. a s .spending a few holiday: wilder the laseeeeltal roof. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Johnston !have etreturated :Ater a pleasant visit with aritends. in 'Zurich. The'Misses Margaret Tough and Vi:rrgarei Douglas are spenating the ircali•1iays at their respective homes. ids .J•ean 'Carne of Henselll, ac - accompanied by IViiss Brock are spend- irrse the 'holidays at the home of Mr. aired',Mrs. Jas. 'Carnie. -Mr. Edmund Desch ie able to be .scut again .after his quite serious ill- ? rr ess. Qa teJ -a nlmber in this vit'inity are 14aideep with a bad cold or the "'flu". lila.. Elmer Thielof near. Hensel', :a .Tied on friends in this vicinity on -flLLSG KEEN IVloussea an i alararlhter , art i•s Marion, who ensue a few dais Isaiah their parents, Mr. :ono Mrs. E. redesrick, returne•i to their hone .xeter Mies Ruth Richardson has boon! ;lana op with the flu. tree Melinda Reichert and fancily! .3rrre also been laid up with the flu. 'Misses Agnes and Anna Leve and rimy have also had the flu. 'Miss Rieanette McAllister wee out f Insall High School for few 2,ays with the epedemie. -Xs. `Elsner Turner is able to be a- rr end again after being confinee to "klris .bed. ZURICH - HERALD HENSALL The servieas in the ebur<•.h a week operations vs competition. ago Sunday was withdrawn as so. i;t•ntended for leer week) 1 man, weai•u sick with .the itu. Rev, Mn , M4ss Margaret Robinson spent the Conner was laid up with it also. But week -end with her friend, Miss Mar - we 1,11,e glad to see h.im out again and. garot Chute., of Varna. able so take the Easter Services on! Mrs. Alex., McConnell of 'Varna Sunday. and her sister Miss Esler .have re - The Sacrename of the Lord's Sup- turned to Varna after a pleasant .per will be ob:ee rued on the coming trip to Bermuda. Mr. Edgar Snaith is stranding a few weeks with his aunt, 'Zits, Hine des of near Chatham. Mr, and Mrs. Len Talbot of Bay-. field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Dowson. On Friday evening a service was held in Goshen United church, the theme was on Good .Friday, The Goshen W.M.S. held their re- gular monthly meeting at ;the home of Mrs. Thos. Robinson on Tuesday. The regular meeting of Goshen and Blake Young People's Societies tooy the form of a St. Patrick's Social on Friday evening, March 18th, when about 45 young people were delight- fully entertained lay Rev. and Mrs. Poulter. The manse was beautifully decorated in Irish colours of green and white with streamers, s:aamrocks and harps which .added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The meet- ing was opened by singing the hymn "`Conte, let us sing of a wonderful love." Prayer was then offered by Mr. Poulter. Anothdr hymn was sung "Oh Master" let .me walk with Thee". Followed by community sing- ing lead by the president, Mr. Will Robinson. The program committee: Miss Margaret Douglas convenor, Al- berta Finlay, Margaret Robinson and Bill Clarke, had charge .of the games and contests for the evening., which were very much enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served, and everyone went home feeling that they had enjoyed the evening. Word was received by his relatives of the death of a former esteemed and almost life-long resident of St- anley in the person of James John- ston, who passed away at the home of his son, Wm. Milestone, Sask. He being in his 90th year and was born on the farm on the Sauble Line, St- anley, which he owned until hie de- ath. He was blessed with good health and until three weeks previous to his death, when he caught a cold. It was characteristic of his genial disposit- ion that he laughed and joked with his family -until the last miniute. The remains were taken to Regina, where they will remain for the present, lat- er they will be brought to Bayfield and interment made in the family plot In 1864 deceased was married to Isabella Mitchell, who departed 16 Years ago. He is survived by three sons in the West, and one daughter at Snaith Fall, Ont. When the depart - o ed left the farm years ago he purch- ased a home in Bayfield where he conducted a flour and feed business, and have an outstanding memory, he did not require and books as he co- uld remember all business transact - ons. Leaving here Robt. Orr purch- sed his business, from whom E . A. eatherstone purchased the same. Ieunday. Sunday, and preparatory seraiees will be held eni. Thursday evenLssg at - 3 o'clock. Mr. Roberat Parson;, we are .sorry to report had to have his hand lanc- ed again revently. We hope be soon will have .it checked and be around soon- again, as he has suffered with the poison for several weeks past. Mr. W. Turner has been laid up with the Au. Mr. Dinnon, teacher in No. 7, St- anley, is spending the Easter holi- days at his home near Cromarty. Miss Lettie Love teacher in No. 3, Hay, is holidaying for Easter at her hone, Mr. O. Smith spent a few days with his parents in Hensall rece ntly With the heavy storm last Monday our mail carrier did not make his trip on Iuesday, so therefore he received two holidays last week, as Good Friday was a mail holiday. STANLEY TOWNSHIP JIr. and 1•Iay. Ruskin Keys of East Windsor and Mr. Stewart Keys of Toronto spent Easter at the Roane of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys, Babylon Line. Miss Grace Robinson and Miss Helen Anderson of Clinton collegiate are spending the Easter holidays at their r:a�^pective hones. Mr..iiIyrvin Keys of London Uni- versity :and Alan Keys of Seaforth High Sdhool are spending the :holi- days at their home on Babylon. The Y. P. S. of Goshen and Blake will hold their regular meeting at the Blake church on Friday night. A special feature of the program be ing a debate. Subject being: "Co- t2,ta8 z,5eM11a9t364)**01 004404404Yti 4ee®tvotaacesetestY00•6•••BaQta®VD • • •4 Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching • • s • te We are offering Blood -tested Quality Baby Chicks in breeds. Barred and White Rocks, Black White Wyandottes, White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giants. V:FE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW 30,000 EGG CAPACITY INCU- BATOR FOR CUSTOM HATCHING ONLY. Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each. Plant in charge of an exper- ienced operator. Phone or write your reservation early. Charge art two and one half cents per egg. Depend on Hogarth to give you a satisfactory hatch. The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 184W six poplar :IR1Iorcas, • • 0 • F ete" @88441,2'SD•aa ,9et0060dC**11DtAi 00c1400 4068.03• filen c ittite *61$ 010**go Let IJ8 Quote You' On Storni Sash and Doors Eelore Me cold weather arrivs tCall us and we will measure your windows C. LLBFLEJSc: zuuicn PHONE ›v- •44.44-4-3-444++++++++++++++++++ ; ,'..'r''o1.+ .:.';.•Y•4..,e. ,,.;.. ..Y-.,..;.. •-:-.;..g..;,+4..; 81.10)drasap*seg•0+ltsseaaat tilos i kwadlin,aaeseetiatata " AMW•W@1•••• Fertilizer Fertilizer 13 Before giving' Your Spring Orders for Fertilizer be sure sad see us, Get our Prices gild Quality, and we know you will leave your Order with us. 411 2 Chick Feeds, and Starters Our Line of Chick Feeds and Chick Starters is complete And We will be pleased to supply You with the follow- ing Brands: Pioneer, Master Chick Starter, Purina Chows, Etc, SEEDS SEEDS For Spring Seeding and planting let us supply you with your seeds, Clovers, Timothy, all Garden and Grass Seeds kept in Stock at Lowest Possible Prices. "We do Custom Seed Cleaning" Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery. Repairs. SchilbeS n ell tiU**et9 reff:I5t$.` 39Ck911:9@0'9*9'w"o ."$041440. B9 DASHWOOD Lorne Tiernan of London, medical school spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan. 4 Miss Grace Kellerman of Toronto is spending the holidays with her par- : ents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Kellerman. •Mr. Leonard Birk of Guelph, spen� the week -end at his home here. Miss Myrta Hoffman and Fanny 4 Preeter of Kitchener, :,pent Easter k with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. 'Hoffman. .: Mr. WIn. Musser of Detroit spent a : few days with his family: Miles G. Cornell of Kitchener sp- 1 ent the week -end with friends in town. 4. Misses Alice Hoffman and Ella Martinson are. visiting in Toronto this week. Quite a number are confined to their homes with the flu. Eugene Tieman of London Univer- sity spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan. Dashwood lost a respected resident on Thursday night in the death of Ignatuos (Ned) Weltin in his seventy seventh year. His wife Laving Diet- rich predeceased him seventeen ye- ars ago. He had been ill about three ,weeks and was well known as an implements went in this district. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rosendahl of Dashwood, two erns, Edward of Zurich and Albert of Kelvington, Sa,k,, and one brother ;'eter of Bisbee N. Dakota. The fun- eral was held on Monday morning at• 10 o'clock and high mass was sung by Father Corn with interment in Mount Carmel (.emc terry. Mr. Clayton Pfiliae choirs and the lunday School wil.1 give a song serv- ice in the Lutheran Chaech on next Sunday evening. Notablo numbers of this program will be: An organ ,Toluutary, "Stabat Mater", by Ros- sini, A response by the choir "Hear :s, 0 Father" arrunged from 1i'Iehul, 'endel's "'Hallelujah Chorus" to be ung as a doxology; Raviers "Rosan- I::rir" as an Offertory; Rodney's "Cel- ery" byh the ..lama. Ouai't,'tte, T1:, .. ":'ne s of Gc -hsemane, Calvary, Has- r c.t11 roma. L. beck ground of ail '.cora ' +r.... ,f program. Ey, •rybody welcome • a 4 1e 4 4 4 , Etta and Marie Bell underwent operations far removal of tonsils at Dr. Collyer's the other day. The may friends of Mrs. Alice Joynt regret to learn that she was stricken with an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. David McLean returned to her home after a pleasant extended vis- it with relatives in Red Deer, Alta., also Chicalo and St.' Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allan .Soldan of Ham ilton visited with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Soldan. Mrs. Hennessy of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case. Large crowds attended the Chaut- aupuas here last week. despite the great amount amount of colds and flu epidemic, and the heavy storms on Monday night. Irene Hoggarth is visiting for a few weeks with her sister, in Tor- onto. Mrs. Geo. Smale returned to her home here after spending some weeks with friends in Port Stanley. Jean Bonthron of Guelph is spend- ing a few clays at her home. Owing to the illness of two of the School teachers, Miss Consitt and Miss Ellis„ who had the cold, the yo- unger school children were being given a few days holidays. The funeral of the late Mrs. Hen- ry Purdy, who lived near Chiselhurst was held from her late home, the re- mains being interred in Hensail Un- ion Cemetery and the funeral service was conducted . by the Rev. E. A. Doan, of Mitchell, as Rev. Sinclair, through illness, was unable to attend Mrs. Parsley had enjoyed her good health till a few. days previous to her death which was caused from pneumonia. She was a highly resp- ected resident and was only in her 63rd. year, and leaves to mous her husband, one son and one daughter. The death occurred Saturday mor- ning last of Mrs. Geo. T. Wren in her 69th year at her late home on N. Richmond st, after several week's illness. She was in good health up to a few weeks ago when she was stric- ken with pneumonia from which she failed ti rally. Her maiden name was Eliza Fitzgerald :From Chiselhurst.. Besides her bereaved husband she leaves to mouru her loss one sister;. Mrs. John Chambers, of Chiselhurst, and one brother George of the west. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon last, interment in the Mc- Taggart cemetery, and the Rev. Ax- thur Sinclair having charge of the services, COUNTY NEWS Jahn Bender of Grand Bend, was taken to Exeter for medical attention Thursday last suffering from a frac- ture of the large bone in the right arm caused when a car he was crank- ing backfired. Harry Parsons, Exeter, had the misfortune to fall on the ick side- walks in front of the post office and break a small bone in his leg near the ankle. For a few days it was thought to be a sprain but gradually got worse. Henry Eilber of Crediton, attended the Annual Session of the Mutual Fire Underwriter's Association in Toronto recently. Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, has accept- ed an invitation to open the Wingham fall fair on October 8th. Wm. "Scotty" McDougall, profes- sional wrestler, of oderich, who has been recuperating at his home from a broken jaw sustained in a•match at Hamilton recently, was last week op- erated on in Alexandera.Hospital, for appendicitis, Mrs. A. McConnell of Varna, , ac- companied by Miss Ester have return- ed home froin a very enjoyable trip to the West Indies. Miss Ester is spending a few days with Mrs. Mc- Connell before returning to her home in Mineapolis. While skating, W. Colline of the High School staff, Wingham, in some manner fell and had the misfortune to break his nose. However, after repairs were made he was able to attend school. Both Blyth charges of the United church have voted in favor of hold- ing union services in the two church- es for six months alternately. It is expected that the new arrangement will be put into effect the first Sun- day in July. Both the present minis- ters will resign and a new pastor will be appointed at the Conference in June. - Goderich's heaviest snowfall of the winter fell on Monday evening last, and Tuesday morning. Although the temperature were considerable lower than those of the corresponding we- ek of 1931, they were not the lowest of the season. Dr. W. K. Ross, superintendent of the Ontario mental hospital in Tor- onto, is retiring, after forty-thhree years service in the mental hospital of the Province. Dr, Ross is a native of Goderich, a son of the late Hon, A. M, Ross, who was inember of the' Legislature for West Huron and Pro- vincial Treasurer under Sir Oliver Mowat. Stratford to secure the services of an eye specialist, and it is not yet.. known whether he. will lose the sight of the eye. One of the six-ton. trucks belong- ing to the Epp's Transport, of Varna went into an S -foot ditch at the first oulvert north of Brucefield, re- cently. The truck was loaded and the' accident .happened when the wheels skidded on the slippery snow. The driver, Ellwood Epps, received a nas- ty as- ty sc 1p wound that required several stitches to close. On March 23rd, the death occur- red at the home of MS daughter; Mea 3. H. Scott, Seaforth, of Richard Bewley, in his 85th year. He had be- en in failing health for the past 6 months. He was born in Cumberland County, England and when 21 years of aye he emigrated to Canada and after about 18 months spent in the vicinity of Paris, Ont., he settled on a farm in Morris Township, where the greater part of his life was spent. The frame cottage of Adolphus Alien at Grand Bend was totally de- stroyed by fire, thought to have or- iginated from opals Trona• an open fireplace. Mr. Allen had a hired man left the cottage at 7.30 and were in the bush when word was brought to them about 3.30 The Grand Rend Thum' 4'v la 31rit, X'032, Ire department 'responded to the a- larm, but w,ern.nnable to cheek the flames on account sof Isck of water. A near -by in,ttaa,ge was saved by the use of snow rarhich was in abundance The loss ;Is ,partially covered by in- surance.. ZURICH HERALD Estabilished 3900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY .NOON F.RbM THE HreaI'd Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 m year, strictly In advance; $1.50 in arrears or $2.00 may be charged. Dq S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid un- less at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is ;paid. is .dexaated en the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising made known, on application. 'Miscellaneous articles of not more than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,,. Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inset- reces, Me, 2 ixts. 40e, 3 ins. 50ee OtDatonneenrucnerace 1 a„ it Itu ! ma' 0,50V'i '4t n 4iR sit l[l.tlltiili mai +. iiz re i s cSteneeee umall.uoarmeeasroa, he C UNSEL f EXPERIENCE HAVING served Canadians for xxi. years,. the Bank of Montreal has a, thorough understanding of general and local business. affairs.. The cumulative' experience and world- ixde banking connections of xx4 years operate for the benefit of every 'customer of the Bank of Montreal. Established 1817 TOTAF. ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 5S750,000;000 Zurich Branch, C. H. joy, Manager. s Levi Meknes of Seaforth; suffered, ; a serious eye accident while wor'x.eg' at the Bell foundry recently Th i:i- ;: jury to his eve \vree .40 , r,• Io,., :l' . , it a• was tounct necessaary, ru Bann . ,,.. b 04444 44•410A4$4**444•!9.00444Y ZURICH HERALD'S Clubbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper for one Year: 0 4 . �. * •• ®• �a • �_ �- �,. 4. aa. 0 - - Kitchener Daily Record $5.1041* .. .... 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