Zurich Herald, 1940-12-12, Page 5Thursday, Elecepeleer .112Ith.,
BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
DUDLEY E. HOLME$
SARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE—At Court House '
GODERICH — ONTARIO
OPecial Attention to Councel and
Court Work.
ler. Holmes may be consulted at
noderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYCE
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DE1TZ BLOCK—ZURICH
every Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
D.ASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
VETERINAP.IA.N
Dr, 'W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY 57,JRGE01•1
Office with ReSidellee, Main Stree,t,
Opposite Drag Store
Phorie--96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, I3.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
.eases of domestic animals treated
by the most mode principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
seennels. Office 011 Main Street,
opposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. BENS.ALL.
10ENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and IVIiddlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
eie to size or article to sell. 1 solicit
;your business, and if not satisfied will
mike no charges for Services Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Plame 13-57.
PRODUCE
Put Your Want. For Sale
Lost. Found, Etc, Ads. in this
Column,
THE. DEW DROP -.INN
QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks,
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc.
LICENSED FOOL ROOM
HAROLD OVERHOLT
NOTICE
• LOST—In }Jensen a, considerable
'sum of paper money, finder kindly
notify Herald Office, Zurich. Reward.
Farm Produce
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
--FOR—
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
ph.,. 101. Res. 94, Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
wery Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
t Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
11. Yungblut & Sou
INSURANCE
Western FarmersMutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
FOUND
0
,4.1(.4(1Ch
Mrs, Mabel Snider spent a few flaYs
at ;London the paet week.
M. Ehner Willett of Grand Bend
called on Zurich friends on TUeeday,
Mrs. Harold Rader is at present
spending some time with friends at
London.
Mr. Charles Hay of London, Spent
the week -end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Hay.
Some of the .children of town are
still confined to their homes with
Chicken pox.
Mr. Elgin Snyder of Windsor was
a week -end visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mabel .Snyder of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull of
Grand Bend were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Mousseau of town.
On Saturday afternoon oZ thi,1
weelc, a real Santa Claus will visit the
FOUND—Fountaid Syringe with General 'Store of J. Gaseho & Son of
attachments. Left in car of finder by town and will present all the kiddies
mistake. urich Drug Store.
wilbh something or other. A real store
Z
of fun is awaiting all children who
will be present at their store.,
COURT OF REVISION
1940 VOTERS LIST
Township of Hay
Public Notice is hereby given -that
The. Court .of Revision to consider
appeals of omission and correction of
names in the 1940 Voter's List,
Township of Hay, will be held at the
Clerk's' Office, Zurich, on We.dnesclev
December nth, at eleven o'clock,
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY ,CANAD1AN MUT-
AL COMPANY DOING IJSINSS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec
31st, 1936, $22,391,527.09
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$2'73,613.47.
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 :for 3 Year
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
gent, also Dealer in Lightn
inlz Rods and all kinds of Fir
insurance 4146
ANDREW F. ,HESS,
Clerk Township .of Hay.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer of
Shipka wish to announce the engage-
ment of his youngest daughter, Ida
Wilma to Harold Finnigan, eldest eon
of Mr. and Mrs. John Finniga,n of
London, the marriage to take place
the middle of December.
Mr. Frank Keegan, of tae Blue
Water Highway, south at aeayfield,
has disposed of his standard -bed colt
Grattan Harvester to Mr. Launce
Lavis of Clinton. This colt is a half-
brothce to Bedford Grattan that won
the futurity for Gid Litt in 1933. He
is nominated in the '41 futurity and
should make a mighty 'shifty wig-
gler and give a good account of it-
self.
ij
On Thursday evening, December 5
lrrs. Leesome Desjardine of Grand
end„ . entertainedat a delightful
irth.thay party for her daughter, Joy
fter spending a jolly hour in games
lie twelve -guests, playmates from
-Line school, sat down to a table
entred with the birthday ceei gaily
ghted with 13 candles. Mrs. Maxim
esjardine assisted the hostess in
crying.
Foot Minded
THIS
Christ
as
Your family and friends will appre-
ciate a gift in Footwear and eve have
a fine selection to choose from.
We also carry a full Line in trav-
elling goods—Club, bags, suit cases,
music cases, etc.
GIVE US A CALL
E. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair-
ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
ST. PETER'S
evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
A Changeless Christ for a
ing World.
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
Thursday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. ma --Divine Worship
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p. Worship.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor.
Chang-
EMMANUEI,
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Minister.
Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist.
10 a.rn. Service
11 aan.—Sabbath School.
7.30 p.m. Service
8.30 p.m Fireside nice in
of Mee; Shirley Krueger.
"The most expenve piece of fur-
niture in any church is an empty pew
charge
$3.30 A LB. ON HOOF t
Chicago—Canada:in exhibitors sold1.
he reserve grand champion steer andl
he champion carload of lambs at the
1st International Livestock Exhib-
tion. The University .of Alberta, Ed-
enton, was paid $738 for Robinhood
he 1,230 -pound red Shorthorn re-
erve grand champion steer, by..Chic-
go restaurant. The price was 60c.
ib. 10c higher than for last year's
eserve ehampioraThe 1,060 -ib. grand
rampion steer, a Hereford, owned by
8 year old Evelyn Asay, of Mount
arroll, Ill., brought $3.30 a lb,cam-
ared with last year's price ot $1.35
pound.
EXETER MAN SENTENCED
Kitchener—An attempt to obtain
money by soliciting funds far a non-
x.isting 'tobacco fund" for soldiers'
overseas resulted in Jason Bedford,
76, of Exeter, being sentenced to
nine months determinate and three
months indeterminate in the Guelph
eformatory. He was charged •with
raud. Inspecor Oliver said that Bed-
ford dressed in the uniform of a
Highland regiment with enich. lis
had no association, was successful in
obtaining donations in several towns
and cities. Among tinplaces ment-
ioned were Timmins, Sudbury, North
Bay, Barrie, Owen Sound, Ripley,
Kincardine and Exeter. It is claimed
that he received a "large" check from
a ]umber Co. in Sudbury.
In County Court
At the conclusion of the crown's
case against Antoine Garon, 34, Clin
ton, charged with dangerous delving
Judge T.M. Costello, after hearing
counsel argument on a motion for
dismissal, took the case from the
jury anti Instructed them to bring in
a verdict of not guilty, which was
promptly accomplished. His honor
ruled that the crown had not pres-
ented any evidence of criminal neg-
ligence on the part of Garon. Neith-
er was there any evidence of wanton
misconduct, he found. If there was
any blame attached to the drivertt
Avm tat, Qi jRadvertance due to Tne
stormy weather that prevailed at th0
time of the accident on highway Na
4, two miles south of Clinton, March
23, of their year. The speed of Gar,
on's car was fixed at 25 miles per
hr. and was withing 25 feet of Mr.
Fingland's car !and who was standing
behind his own car trying to stop
the Garen car, which first, hit one
car, swung around crosswise of the
bond, its brakes on, pinning Mr. Fin -
gland in between it and another ear
standing al o n psi de .- —Because travel-
ing was difficult and most inconven-
ient Cr jurors, witnesses and
litig-
ants alike. the December sess:on of
County dourt 'was brought to an
abrupt close en Thursday morning'
Goderich. Four (NM'S remained un-
heard arid datee for these. were fixed
for January. What jurors remained
in town were told they might go home
Judge Costello announced that
more juries would be summoned
W. M. S. MEET
AG
Order your bean knives and harvester repairs
early as rerpair stock is hard to keep up owing
to conditions beyond our control.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Two good Clyde Mares 8 and 14 years old; weight
about 1400 -lbs.
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res.
67
111 1 1 1 111111111111 11111 11111111111111 III 1 111,111111111 11' 1111 11111111111111111111111111111:,
P.4
Zurich Dru
HUMID MIIIM11111111111111111111111I
QUALITY DRUGS
Store
re -g=
ro
Buy any Pepsodent Product, mail the Catonand
receive a Carnera for 15 Cents.
SYNTONIA:
One Bottle for
Or 3 bottles for
1.0o
$2.50
We Have a number of Library Bock: which we will
lend out at 5c, per week, Etc.
Dr. J. A. Addis -h, Pr( prietor
1111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111M11$11111111111111111 LIMN
Hill 11M1111111IIIIII
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
he Evangelical church, Zurich held t
heir annual 'business meeting oni
Thursday evening, December 5th with
an attendance of 24. Mrs. Lloyd !
O'Brien Ind the devotional exercises
:Its. C. Schoch read the scriptnre,1
relating the Christmas message and a
reading entitled "Why should we i
keep •Christmas? was given by Mrs. I.
Lee Hoffman. 1ee
It .was decided to again make box-
es of Christmas Cheer for the sick
and shatins and anyone wishing to ;
send donation for this cause will! a
pleaseleave it at the home of Mrs
W. H. Hoffman before Saturday ev-1
ning, December 21st
The President, Miss Olive O'Brien
took charge of the moruthly business,
also annual reports of the officers
and convenors of the committees.
The Treasurer of the L. Aid gave a
favourable report showing neat
TO PROCEED WITH BRiDGE
balance On band. The W.IVIS treas-
urer reported: Day of Prayer $t2.66; Ontario Department of Highways1
Anna Roliffe ;10; Taankomarate offficials raid the other day plans and!
$34.92, total with fees $117.38. Th7 specifications for the new bridge at
Exeter, have been prepared and ten -
Service Com. reported : Sick vileitz
dem for the contract are to be in a
week from Tuesday. No delay hae
arisen in preparing for the new bri-
dge they said, since the other struct-
ure eollapsed in November. The
TRY ECE EL'S
own Talk" Bread
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
SWEET GOODS..
All ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
Telephone 100
4.
4.
4.
4.
1.
4.
4-
1*
4.
77C.
•e++++++++++++++++.1.4-ee+++++ ++++4,++++++++++++++Ieee
for .the year 590: Flowers sent to, 'the
sick 95 bouquets; Treats to shut:ins
given by members 274; Treats sent
by the Aid 111, Cards sent 120; Birth-
day treats to 3 of our members. ; 26
new bridge will be of concrete con -
boxes of cheer were •sent to the sick
and shutins last 'Christmas. The Dec- stfuction with two 45 -foot spans,and
!, will cost about $30,000, of which the
oration Committee leported decorat-
province will pay the majority and
in the church for 4 funerals during
the yenr. The Parsonage COM, re-
ported, redecorating the pastor's
study with new linoleum on the floor
and also in the hall, other repairs
were also made to the upstairs.
The Recording Secy., in her re -
poet made mention of the quilting at
the October meeting--colleeeem am-
ounting to $5.85 which was used by
the conmiotte in charge, to pay for
the material of the quilt and also
bought 8 pairs of children's etoeck-
begs, all of which were donated to
the local Red Cross.
The Finance Com. reported the
Baking and candy sale, held in Hoff-
man's shop from which they realized
a neat sum. The Mission band lead-
ar repentOd inemborship of 2,4 wilt
an average attendance 01 17 memb-
ers. In June an offering of ;4.00 was
given by the Mission Band hi aid of
the Chinese Refugees. The Secy. of
Literature reported: No. of books
read by members 29; No. ot readers
20. The election of officers was in
charge of the pastor, Rev. C. B. Heck
endorn, and resulted as follows: Pres-
ident, Miss Olive O'Brien; Vice Pres.,
Mrs, C B Reckendorn; Ree Secy, Mrs
T. L. William's; Treas. of LA, Mre
W D Bryce; Trees of WMS., Mrs.
J. W. Mentor; Coracle Secy, Mrs. L,
W. Hoffman; Organist Wire. W. Fritz
the municipality part.
DIES AT BAYFIELD
The death occurred on Friday at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
of Jennie Nicholson, daughter of the ,
late William Nicholson of Hayfield, in
her 76th .yeler. She was born on the
4th concession of Tuckersmith. but
spent most of her life in Hayfield.
She was a member of Bayfield Pres-
byterian Church. A brother, John
Nicholson and a siker, Mrs. Bert
Dick, both of Tuckeremith, survive.
The funeral WaS held on Monday at
2 p.m. from the home of her brother
John Nicholson on the Mill road.Ree
Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian
Church, Seafottlat will officiate. In-
terment was made in the Bayfield
eemetery,
In Police Court •
Goderich—Military authorities want
your uniform, you have no right to
it" OrOW11 Attorney Holmes told 1'..
John Collingwood, Royal Hussars, N
PAM, London, after he had boon sen-
tenced to 30 days in jail for obtain-
ing money by fiaud, be having repre-
sented himself ae an agent for the
Red Cross, "Tlrre's no excuse for
-this" Mag. Makine commenleel itt
passing sentence—Patrick Curtin
blamed a broken jaw for hie plight.
said he couldn't week, was out of
Asst Wits A, Meliek: Auditors, Mrs funds, so he stole $10. A policeman
M •Oeseli. Mrs Lloyd O'Brien; Libr- caught yith hirn, before be hal
all
the money spent, brat that did not
'WM hill) from a two-month term in
jail. With busses running late, the
rnagis. was only an hour in town.
Wm. Tremblay and Lloyd Scho.,nals,
Stailors, paid $10 and coets each for
staging 0, brawl °UM& r;
aliens, Mrs. C. Schoch, Mrs. M Brown
at YIN c adviser MESS Ruby Church
Mission Band Leader, Mrs, LW Hoff-
man: Sec. of Literature, Mrs. M
Brown: Prayer League Secy.. Mrs 0
13. lieckndorn, Miss Jane Lamont:
See. of Stewsrdship, Miss Olive 0'
during the remaining winter month: 13ricn., Ali other casts were
1
Come in See How the
CASE
Hits the
Bull's Eye
With Both
Barrels
ALVIN RAU, Agent
Phouo 98r6 Zurich, Out,
LOT • 1
A light truck chain between Zur-
ich and W. Decker's. Finder return 1
to Prang's Garage. 1
t
— I
NOTICE 1
I
HARNESS REPAIRING s
All kinds of harness repairing done
Leave your work at rny residence, 2
blacks south of Hotel at home of
Miss L. Faust. t
HENRY CLAUSIUS, Zurich i
sometreamommer.
LOST 3
i
A terrier dog, white and brown :
spotted, one ear missing, answers to
name of Spotty. Finder notify Alb-
ert Leibold, Phone 15-81, Zurich.
LOST
In Zurich on Nov. 21st a sum of ]
money in bills. Finder kindly leave
at Herald °Mete—Reward.
:
PIGS FOR SALE
A limited number of yeatene, pigs
for quick min. Apply to Jacob Gin-
gerich, phone 84-2, Zurich.
STRAYED
From Lot 9, Con. 6, Hay Twp.,
a red yearling steer. Please notify
John Gackstetter, Zurich, or phone
25 r 3, Dashwood.
LOST
A 2 -year-old Herford heifer, ring
in left with name Joe Upshall. Fin-
der kindly notify Arnold Merner,
phone 81 r 20, Zurich.
PRODUCE WANTED
We pay Highest Cash Prices for
Eggs and Poultry. Give us a trial!
MEYERS PRODUCE, Phone 116
Zurich. pt4'39
WANTED -
CASH for Dead Animals and Fox
Hrses. Phone 47r15, Reverse all
charges, jack Williams. 114$1.1.wind,
R.R,3. 1 40.39
Zurich Garage -
Come and purchase your Aut-
)motive Requiremeuts from
7 ' ,
-unch s oldest Established
garage and Service Station.
We cat supply all your needs.
:..xpert Autcimobite repairing,
with the latest testing instrum-
nts, Acytelene Welding Tires
3atteries, Oils, Greases and
,epairs.
13-A Gasoline in three Grades
Give Us a Call!
11. MOUSSEAU
none.: Day lea. Night! 41
ij
On Thursday evening, December 5
lrrs. Leesome Desjardine of Grand
end„ . entertainedat a delightful
irth.thay party for her daughter, Joy
fter spending a jolly hour in games
lie twelve -guests, playmates from
-Line school, sat down to a table
entred with the birthday ceei gaily
ghted with 13 candles. Mrs. Maxim
esjardine assisted the hostess in
crying.
Foot Minded
THIS
Christ
as
Your family and friends will appre-
ciate a gift in Footwear and eve have
a fine selection to choose from.
We also carry a full Line in trav-
elling goods—Club, bags, suit cases,
music cases, etc.
GIVE US A CALL
E. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair-
ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
ST. PETER'S
evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
A Changeless Christ for a
ing World.
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
Thursday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. ma --Divine Worship
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p. Worship.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor.
Chang-
EMMANUEI,
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Minister.
Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist.
10 a.rn. Service
11 aan.—Sabbath School.
7.30 p.m. Service
8.30 p.m Fireside nice in
of Mee; Shirley Krueger.
"The most expenve piece of fur-
niture in any church is an empty pew
charge
$3.30 A LB. ON HOOF t
Chicago—Canada:in exhibitors sold1.
he reserve grand champion steer andl
he champion carload of lambs at the
1st International Livestock Exhib-
tion. The University .of Alberta, Ed-
enton, was paid $738 for Robinhood
he 1,230 -pound red Shorthorn re-
erve grand champion steer, by..Chic-
go restaurant. The price was 60c.
ib. 10c higher than for last year's
eserve ehampioraThe 1,060 -ib. grand
rampion steer, a Hereford, owned by
8 year old Evelyn Asay, of Mount
arroll, Ill., brought $3.30 a lb,cam-
ared with last year's price ot $1.35
pound.
EXETER MAN SENTENCED
Kitchener—An attempt to obtain
money by soliciting funds far a non-
x.isting 'tobacco fund" for soldiers'
overseas resulted in Jason Bedford,
76, of Exeter, being sentenced to
nine months determinate and three
months indeterminate in the Guelph
eformatory. He was charged •with
raud. Inspecor Oliver said that Bed-
ford dressed in the uniform of a
Highland regiment with enich. lis
had no association, was successful in
obtaining donations in several towns
and cities. Among tinplaces ment-
ioned were Timmins, Sudbury, North
Bay, Barrie, Owen Sound, Ripley,
Kincardine and Exeter. It is claimed
that he received a "large" check from
a ]umber Co. in Sudbury.
In County Court
At the conclusion of the crown's
case against Antoine Garon, 34, Clin
ton, charged with dangerous delving
Judge T.M. Costello, after hearing
counsel argument on a motion for
dismissal, took the case from the
jury anti Instructed them to bring in
a verdict of not guilty, which was
promptly accomplished. His honor
ruled that the crown had not pres-
ented any evidence of criminal neg-
ligence on the part of Garon. Neith-
er was there any evidence of wanton
misconduct, he found. If there was
any blame attached to the drivertt
Avm tat, Qi jRadvertance due to Tne
stormy weather that prevailed at th0
time of the accident on highway Na
4, two miles south of Clinton, March
23, of their year. The speed of Gar,
on's car was fixed at 25 miles per
hr. and was withing 25 feet of Mr.
Fingland's car !and who was standing
behind his own car trying to stop
the Garen car, which first, hit one
car, swung around crosswise of the
bond, its brakes on, pinning Mr. Fin -
gland in between it and another ear
standing al o n psi de .- —Because travel-
ing was difficult and most inconven-
ient Cr jurors, witnesses and
litig-
ants alike. the December sess:on of
County dourt 'was brought to an
abrupt close en Thursday morning'
Goderich. Four (NM'S remained un-
heard arid datee for these. were fixed
for January. What jurors remained
in town were told they might go home
Judge Costello announced that
more juries would be summoned
W. M. S. MEET
AG
Order your bean knives and harvester repairs
early as rerpair stock is hard to keep up owing
to conditions beyond our control.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Two good Clyde Mares 8 and 14 years old; weight
about 1400 -lbs.
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res.
67
111 1 1 1 111111111111 11111 11111111111111 III 1 111,111111111 11' 1111 11111111111111111111111111111:,
P.4
Zurich Dru
HUMID MIIIM11111111111111111111111I
QUALITY DRUGS
Store
re -g=
ro
Buy any Pepsodent Product, mail the Catonand
receive a Carnera for 15 Cents.
SYNTONIA:
One Bottle for
Or 3 bottles for
1.0o
$2.50
We Have a number of Library Bock: which we will
lend out at 5c, per week, Etc.
Dr. J. A. Addis -h, Pr( prietor
1111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111M11$11111111111111111 LIMN
Hill 11M1111111IIIIII
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
he Evangelical church, Zurich held t
heir annual 'business meeting oni
Thursday evening, December 5th with
an attendance of 24. Mrs. Lloyd !
O'Brien Ind the devotional exercises
:Its. C. Schoch read the scriptnre,1
relating the Christmas message and a
reading entitled "Why should we i
keep •Christmas? was given by Mrs. I.
Lee Hoffman. 1ee
It .was decided to again make box-
es of Christmas Cheer for the sick
and shatins and anyone wishing to ;
send donation for this cause will! a
pleaseleave it at the home of Mrs
W. H. Hoffman before Saturday ev-1
ning, December 21st
The President, Miss Olive O'Brien
took charge of the moruthly business,
also annual reports of the officers
and convenors of the committees.
The Treasurer of the L. Aid gave a
favourable report showing neat
TO PROCEED WITH BRiDGE
balance On band. The W.IVIS treas-
urer reported: Day of Prayer $t2.66; Ontario Department of Highways1
Anna Roliffe ;10; Taankomarate offficials raid the other day plans and!
$34.92, total with fees $117.38. Th7 specifications for the new bridge at
Exeter, have been prepared and ten -
Service Com. reported : Sick vileitz
dem for the contract are to be in a
week from Tuesday. No delay hae
arisen in preparing for the new bri-
dge they said, since the other struct-
ure eollapsed in November. The
TRY ECE EL'S
own Talk" Bread
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
SWEET GOODS..
All ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
Telephone 100
4.
4.
4.
4.
1.
4.
4-
1*
4.
77C.
•e++++++++++++++++.1.4-ee+++++ ++++4,++++++++++++++Ieee
for .the year 590: Flowers sent to, 'the
sick 95 bouquets; Treats to shut:ins
given by members 274; Treats sent
by the Aid 111, Cards sent 120; Birth-
day treats to 3 of our members. ; 26
new bridge will be of concrete con -
boxes of cheer were •sent to the sick
and shutins last 'Christmas. The Dec- stfuction with two 45 -foot spans,and
!, will cost about $30,000, of which the
oration Committee leported decorat-
province will pay the majority and
in the church for 4 funerals during
the yenr. The Parsonage COM, re-
ported, redecorating the pastor's
study with new linoleum on the floor
and also in the hall, other repairs
were also made to the upstairs.
The Recording Secy., in her re -
poet made mention of the quilting at
the October meeting--colleeeem am-
ounting to $5.85 which was used by
the conmiotte in charge, to pay for
the material of the quilt and also
bought 8 pairs of children's etoeck-
begs, all of which were donated to
the local Red Cross.
The Finance Com. reported the
Baking and candy sale, held in Hoff-
man's shop from which they realized
a neat sum. The Mission band lead-
ar repentOd inemborship of 2,4 wilt
an average attendance 01 17 memb-
ers. In June an offering of ;4.00 was
given by the Mission Band hi aid of
the Chinese Refugees. The Secy. of
Literature reported: No. of books
read by members 29; No. ot readers
20. The election of officers was in
charge of the pastor, Rev. C. B. Heck
endorn, and resulted as follows: Pres-
ident, Miss Olive O'Brien; Vice Pres.,
Mrs, C B Reckendorn; Ree Secy, Mrs
T. L. William's; Treas. of LA, Mre
W D Bryce; Trees of WMS., Mrs.
J. W. Mentor; Coracle Secy, Mrs. L,
W. Hoffman; Organist Wire. W. Fritz
the municipality part.
DIES AT BAYFIELD
The death occurred on Friday at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
of Jennie Nicholson, daughter of the ,
late William Nicholson of Hayfield, in
her 76th .yeler. She was born on the
4th concession of Tuckersmith. but
spent most of her life in Hayfield.
She was a member of Bayfield Pres-
byterian Church. A brother, John
Nicholson and a siker, Mrs. Bert
Dick, both of Tuckeremith, survive.
The funeral WaS held on Monday at
2 p.m. from the home of her brother
John Nicholson on the Mill road.Ree
Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian
Church, Seafottlat will officiate. In-
terment was made in the Bayfield
eemetery,
In Police Court •
Goderich—Military authorities want
your uniform, you have no right to
it" OrOW11 Attorney Holmes told 1'..
John Collingwood, Royal Hussars, N
PAM, London, after he had boon sen-
tenced to 30 days in jail for obtain-
ing money by fiaud, be having repre-
sented himself ae an agent for the
Red Cross, "Tlrre's no excuse for
-this" Mag. Makine commenleel itt
passing sentence—Patrick Curtin
blamed a broken jaw for hie plight.
said he couldn't week, was out of
Asst Wits A, Meliek: Auditors, Mrs funds, so he stole $10. A policeman
M •Oeseli. Mrs Lloyd O'Brien; Libr- caught yith hirn, before be hal
all
the money spent, brat that did not
'WM hill) from a two-month term in
jail. With busses running late, the
rnagis. was only an hour in town.
Wm. Tremblay and Lloyd Scho.,nals,
Stailors, paid $10 and coets each for
staging 0, brawl °UM& r;
aliens, Mrs. C. Schoch, Mrs. M Brown
at YIN c adviser MESS Ruby Church
Mission Band Leader, Mrs, LW Hoff-
man: Sec. of Literature, Mrs. M
Brown: Prayer League Secy.. Mrs 0
13. lieckndorn, Miss Jane Lamont:
See. of Stewsrdship, Miss Olive 0'
during the remaining winter month: 13ricn., Ali other casts were
1
Come in See How the
CASE
Hits the
Bull's Eye
With Both
Barrels
ALVIN RAU, Agent
Phouo 98r6 Zurich, Out,