Zurich Herald, 1937-05-06, Page 4•
,The ,party that plelced , up Frier
Maga of i,�lour one mill, east of .St.
t "o.eph sou Zurich Roars this weak,
atr:£tttrn smile to Zurich Flour Mills,
:tae the party .is known,'
NQTICE
BARON'S CHAMY,1PION
Registered Clydesdale will ennui
'tor tile Season of 1:37 at Pus own
table 2 r,L miles Hoath, half mile
•asst •of Zurich. Service f£?t! $8.00,
wo mares $1,.00; living colt 510,00.
'hunt No. 94-•-7 Zurich,
ROBERT BAKER.
BLAS
el -re and Mrs f "';.tis. Gil—vile °aIfd
ritzily, Mrs. Seth Amar'rs 'Am
aro and daught "u c' -y, 31 .
• and Mrs. Ecl. Oc. et.... . tamely.
:aced Mrs. Roy Glenne l •4,',. we-
re Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob SwartzentruL
Mr. and Mrs. Menne 31 ••tin and
- family epent Sure) a• with Mr. ...::.
:.?sirs. 'Chris. Swartzertrube r.
Mr. and Mr'- Feel Gre'i, Mr. aeel
' lrs. Jim Walsh from Langan. were
Sunday• visitors with 31r. ani, Mrs.
Sol.• Bechler.
CREDITON
Ata meeting of the Young. P o-
ple's League Friday evening a v.. y
'pleasant occasion took pace. NE -11C -r.
.3I.n . Emerson 'Weir. ret --en'.
-an active member of the I...a-... was
presented with a r a:Iii_.li silver
rake plate. Gordon Ratz presented
the gift and Miss Rul y Fink'. ale:
eread the address to which _suss. ti;'.;:]
responded in words o _ -
reclation. The same e ---..ling
choir practise the members of the'
G, for your
Separator
for a Limited Time
YOUR OPINION is wanted! In exchange for it we
offer 'Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator; any
size or make... free ant postpaid. We will also tell you
abut the ••Citeap:A beparatorin the world toituy and
Use. ' the only separator made in America with a guar.
anteed Stdf.Bataticng Bowl a separator with twelve
valuable feature., not tound on any other separator in
the world Just end postcard to address below telling
your address. nage and age of your separator and
name of thepee- Fall detaes will be sent promptly.
}'ty
PORT HURON,
f't'IICH. BUM
HERB.. NEEB
Zurich Ont.
Mrs. Joseph Bedard of St. J'oseple
miss i"hereea silk; e of Windsor anti.
lies A'1tiouette Brionss- :were week-
elnl Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James
x
of fee Mae Water Highway.
Mies Margaret Williams of Seaforth
„peela few days with her grand par -1
chis. Mr. rad M. Oscar Duchartm 1
:qrs. -Morris Ma ser? is seendin;,• a
few tray: with her mother, Vire. Hy. l
Rau. 1
:iii.. Alvino Penomnt of St. Jo,
eph north v: he i,• employed et the
• home of Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the 1
• Goshen lint?, called on her mother 1
oeSund -3 last. 1
On Saturday 3Iay etil Mr. Oen?!
Dueherree Sr.. Will e e'ehra e hie
Seth birthday, Mr. f acharme was
torn .. Lowe: Canaan and at the
age o y.. ars with his parents 1-.ey
tv- .. J or to what. is now ea l?,.4 .
the Wee Water I Se Joseph) High.
way and they : ettled in the imnredi-
.a.':a :.!€"a- eeei to wh_.e he now re- -
eeen_ and rt:. • .^e eeeeptien of
few rear: living in .Stephen the en-
tire time of life was spent here. Mr.
Dueharrne i- well and hearty and hoe
fee
great reeeeleetien of the ,_a,.;y'.
dieys of this. .•er aslant. Mr. Thiele
erne ?f a kine disposition and we,
-eh hire :rorty more- peaceful years
Evangelical choir presented Mi-.: ill our eider.
Wein with a beautiful walnut •rd
table. Earl Hast presented the
gift and Gordon Ritz read the ad
•dress. Mrs. Wein responded in '
warm words of appreciation for the
:fine gift and extended to the young
people a cardial welcome to her new
lame.
DASHWOOD
Wall Paper and Decorating
rmi48; ''
�UR1•H -.
In the i vangelIcal Coufc'renee held
i]a Chesiey this week..
Miss Tillie Zimmer is visitingwith
friends in Detroit at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steuer }7iee
spending a few weeks with thole ee
in Dorchester"
Mr. and Mrs. Art Welter and
Wm. Zimmer and" Tillie attended the
funeral of a relative In Formosa this
week.
Mr. and liars. J. C. Reid and Phyllis';
visited their daughter in Thedfard.:
Qn Sunday.
PRESENTED WITH .eieRSE
T, Harry Hoffman of Dashwood. Fare»
Welled et Exeter and Dashwood
Churches
T. Harry Hoffman who left hie
home in Dashwood ora Tuesdayeto sail
on the S.S. Montcalm from Montreal
on Wednesday to sing hi the Coronn
ation choir was specially honored on
Sunday evening. First hel was .in-
vited to dames St. United Church in
Exeter, prior to the evening service,
on the Pretext of attending a rehees•.
al, When he arrived the choir' were
Thu '> : ay Oth,
awaiting hien and presented him with.
a purse of money, accompanied by
a complimenta;, y address. The pre,.,'
entation was made by Ed. Shaeton,
while the address was :read by Mise
Ella Link, in the absence of thechoir
president, Mr. ;Elford ,who is M. ; Mr.
Hoffman then returned to his home
church in Dashwood inhere at the'
conclusion of the =evening service he
was called forward by the pastor.
Rev. H. E. Roppel and presented.
with another purse of money donated
by the congregation and citizens of
the town and in farewell was given
good wishes for a safe journey. A -t
both Exeter and Dashwood church
services he sang "Green Pastures" by
Wilfred Sanderson.
HENSALL
Miss Joyce Broderick was ,success-
ful in capturing first ;.prize in . , the
.juvenile class of the mate= contest
held in Seaforth last week, sponsored.
!by the Athletic Association. •
Rev. W. A. Young attended the
synod of Hamilton and Londonheld
in Sarnia last week.
The morning train from the south'
Over 1300 samples to choose from.
will arrive in Hensall at 1.9.45 instead
of 10.55, which will be 16 • minute
Estimates free. Ali work guarantees
Reasonable prices. -C. F. PFILE . earlier. There has been no change
Dashwood. Phone 29-82. tee in the afternoon train.
St. i Miss Mary Fee and Miss Ani RRee
St.Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. and Mrs. C:arence Tuscany i Holds ware in London Iast week. •.
and little daughter Carol Ann of Mt.i
At time of writing the weather• is
-again nice and the land has dried off
.iso that the farmers can get on their
:land, seeding will be late, but with
'favorable weather green fields will
ggain soon be seen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme and
lankily motored to London on Wed-
medday last visiting with their daugh-
ter Sister Prances Burgois.
Mr? and Mrs. Filbert ,Denomme
rand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard of St.
'oseph motored to Windsor and De-
troit for a few days.
Mrs. Dennis Bedard of Zurich and
'llirs. John Daly of Detroit were Man-
e:lay visitors at the home of Mr. and
Clemens, spent the week -end with "Ur ` A number of the Hensall egad men
Mrs. George Koch ef town an+, ; were at Centralia all day MQnd�.y.::.
'Mr. and airs. Elmore Thiel of seal i last, directing the motor 'traffic a.;. ee
send by Centralia as No. i lughryay.'
Hcn_F.,. '.was badly flooded through the toi, -
July. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor attended, lands east of Centralia.
a medical cony entien in Hamilton,
lest n edea.day. Harold Sheiiitt of Toronto spent
Mrs. Hopkins who has been here a few days here with his parents,'M
attending her mother, Mrs. S. Gott-
schalkMrs. who has been inpoor health
;M
ar
Gy Little of •l✓ondon,';"�e
for some time, returned to her 'home itor at her home here.
in St. Thomas on Friday, taking her
mother with her for a few weeks. Myrna Hudson of London, vatted
over the week -end with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson.
Mrs. P. Fisher, was a recent visit r
with her daughter, Mr, ani Mi . Vetr1
ter Moffatt of Stanley Twp tf
Man is Bereaved
John E. McEwan, of town, as fee
ceived word of the death of his bro
then, Duncan J. McEwan, a- contract
or of Calgary. He was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lVIcEwan, of
Hensall. He was well known !sera,
having spent his boyhood days,.here`,
He is survived by a wife and family.
Much Damage'
The recent high winds and ra.inr
have done a lot of damage in. Hensall
and district. The local lumber yard
has had a great demand for shingles.
After the heavy rains,_the storm se-
wers would not carry, off the water
fast enough. S. Richmond. st. _was
badly flooded and children going and
coming from school had great diffi-
culty getting into their homes. Cel-
lars on Rich`d street a I south side
of Main st, were bad flooded, but
it gradually worked y and.was
all gone by Tuesday
•
CANADA'S TRADE WITH
In rhe last calendar year Canada had. a foreign trade amount-
jag
mount
ing :to $1,663,093,000, an increase of 19,7%, as compared
•wins an average of 8.1% for 24 leading countries. In this ex-
change the Dominion had a favourable balance (including
exportation of gold as a commodity) of $393,000,000.
.Another feature of international trade • was the tourist
business, incoming and outgoing;: totalling $35.5,;568,000,
,the. balance in Canada's favour being $155,958,000.
With the figures for tourist trade added to those for
+ordinary commerce, our international trade rose. to
$2,018,661,000, with a total balance in Canada's favour
+ofmore than half a billion dollars.
Banking plays a vital part in the upbuildingofthe foreign
trade of Canada, and foreign trade is the backbone of the
native industries which are the foundation. of Caaad es
economic structure.' .:
THE WORLD
In providing financial service for this enormous trade a
leading part is played by the Bank of Montreal, which,
with its 500 branches throughout Canada, its own radices
in financial centres abroad, and its own banking correspon-
dents throughout the -world, carries through 'promptly
and smoothly the task of financing the movements of an
infinite variety of commodities.
The Bank's services, include: 'Loans to importers and ex-
porters; purchases of bilis ,of exchange representing ex-
ports; providing commercial credit's for purchases abroad;
purchase and sale of exchange ""futures" for protection
against price fluctuation in foreign currencies; special
hire facilities with the important exchange markets to
speed transactions; reports of character and standing of
foreign hems; commercial accounts; foreign currency.ac-
.coants; safekeeping of securities.
BANK F, MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817 - BEAD.; 4: ELLE, MONTREAL
Zui ich Bxau�tc)h1:.1 ,.. M., DAGG, Manager'
- f01)Ei`tly, E-PtitfENCEt BANKING SERVICE,.... ENE OUTCOME OF 119 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPRATION
COUNTY NEWS
s ;expected that. work on. the
`"of highway No, 4 into Wing-
urienne early in May.
a:ronnniiitee
ittee:. under the Horne Infi-
gee Ant Plan has been:formed at
•.Win.gha? i 'with Councillor Thompson
s,' 'as 'c1i frman and Town :Clerk Gal•
braith ae':secretary. .
Action Follows Car Crash
,As the result of a road. accident
near.Seafort+h on Jan. 28th, John W,
Richardson of Loa'don is suing Dr. Jt
C. Ross of 1Staforth unspeeefi.crl
damages. It is _claimed that Dr. Ross
was the =owner and driver of the ot-
her can; do the crash, which sent Rich-
arcison eto the hospital.
1 Large Calf Born
Tom Cassels up near Wingham,
owne a •FIQ Stein cow that gave birch
to a very "rge calf. It was born an
a Tuesday/night and an Wednesday
morning weighed 160pounds, which
is consideied very heovy for a new-
born calf
Left for Orillia
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Gemeinhardt
of Bayfield, who have matte their
home with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt, for the
past• 18 months, left to• spend a few
days in Toronto before going onto
make their home in Orillia where Do-
uglass has taken a poeition.
An•:Old Bic
A 115 -year -Old, has been
found in the ,Masonic Temple at Win-
gham. The -Bible. was ;found in an
old building -in 1907.and apparently
latek was taken to. the Masonic Hall,
where it has been rediscovered. The
inst}i'iption on the inside of the cover
is !John Whitehead, July 6, 1823.
It Yeas printed in. England.
New. Division Court Clerk
A. F. ,S,omersall, who has held the
position of bailiff at Goderich the
lastthree years, received notice front
thtfAttorney-General's Dept., to take
over the office of Division Court
clerk, succeeding C. J. Shephard. Mr
Shephard held the office of Clerk a-
bout three years. Mr..Somersall will
coni;bine the duties of Clerk and bail -
Hee'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer
and family of Mitchell were Sunday
visitore with relatives in town.
Rec. and Mrs. Roppel are attend-
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEIe CH
Zurich — Ont.
MASSEY-IIARRIS NEWS
FREE! FREE! FREE
Free Mountings and Plenty of Free Air for all Tires
purchased from Us;unlit Best; Prices y Lowest,
Written Guerantees; Ask to See the Tire which
has over 125,000 miles of service. Brng your Cat-
alogues, we will meet all competition,
Seeding Implements should be inood
g working
shape shortly; Order M. -H. Taro, earl.
P, , Y•
Cultivator paints for man makes
Y ,
GAS OIL AND ; GREASE
Tel.l•P
Shop 1 �9 0.K�� ? & SS
ReG, 67•
AUCTIONF2 'RING?
■
Held Band Concert
The band concert held 7n the town
hall Sunday evening last; by the Hen-
sall Citizens Band wasr•'very success-
ful, considering the wet evening and
a large crowd was present. Rev. Ar-
thur Sinclair acted as chairman. The
band, under the new leadership of
Mr. Grant, gave a number of well
rendered selections. The following
also assisted with the program: Miss
Greta Lammie, a violin solo, accomp-
anied on the piano by Eleanor Fisher
Ross Kennedy, a solo, accompanied
)y Gladys Luker, and Sam Rennie
sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere".
Died at Seaforth
The funeral of the late Elizabeth
Harvey, formerly of Hensall, was
held from the home of her' .brotherr-
in -lay, Robt. J. Beattie of Egmonid.
viile. She passed away at the Sea-
foirtli Hospital after a short illness.
Re,'v;: Shepherd; pastor of the Egm
ondville United Church, of which the
deceased was a member, ' conducted
the funeral service. Interment took
glace in the Exeter cemetery. Miss
Harvey was ' a daughter of the late
'14t • and Mrs. Joseiih, Harvey of 'Sea]
t' ,, . 1 `.ss r native of ,rsfa,'tley tWp
She is e • •vived by ono sister, ri7rs.I'.
..P. at,.c of 1;:giv n:l",IIIc,
IV1eDonald—Glavin
lVII. Carmel R; !'C. church' was: the
scent of a pretty spring wedding,
when Mise Helen_ Glavin became the
bhide of .Hanley McDonald, of Bor-
nish now of Detroit. The ceremony
being performed by the bride's ttnolc
Father Glavin of Toronto, with Fr.
oFgarty, Iparigh priest in...the Sanctu-
ary: ;The bride 'was given by Ilei• fa
01,, .; Chas. Glavin. She wasassisted
by her sister, Mary Glavin. The
t x oce • wee r dist! 3 be .; t co'' in
teems Ieeeleltoer]. A.t'ter the cc,r'tnrol ;-'
the wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the `bride's parents, A-
ter which they left' for Detroit, wh-
ere they will !reside.
.A,Mysterious Shot
Jack Graham, of "`Goderie-hr got.the
surprise of his life and at the same
time narrowly escaped serious in-
jury in a freakish accident;. Jack was.
just settling down to a aatcet quiet
smoke and had his pipe drawing per-
fectly when he was startled by a seat
which "shattered his. pipe,ripping it
from leis mouth. He ducked: for cov-
er and Looked around DA:: the marks-
man, but seeing not.. one he picked up
the pieces of pipe, wonderingly he
examined the ruins and 'found; emb-
edded in the heel of the pipe, the
shell of a 22 rifle cartridge whichlie
apparently had 'scooped from: Isis po-
cket with the tobacco and tamped in
his pipe. -
Uses Scissiors; Eye Punctured
Lois Bareb.ell 5 yr. old daughter of
Wm. Burchell, farmer near i�ingham
is in Toronto Hospital, where surge-'
ons hope to save the sight of her left'
eye, injured while the. little girl and
her brother, Bobby, were praying
With a pair of scissors. The accident'
happened while the children were
playing "operation." They decided
to amputate the I'eg• of a little toy
dog, and the scissors, the only surg-
ical
urg
ical instrument they fountt at hand,'
slipped, puncturing, the:• eye• of the
little giel- -
• Died in. 90th Year
An old.and esteemed resident of.
Exeter passed away .i`nt the' person of
John Cornish in his 90th year. The
e 1
deceased had been in his usual 'health
till , a few previous. $e was a start' of
the late John Cornish and was the
last of a family of 11t.. At,. the age of
four he 'came to the community with
his parents. from Devonshire, Eng-
land. He was a framer and'builder
by trade and assisted:+ih, raisrnigmatty
of the barns in the community.
Lane Mrs, Elton
The death .of Mrs. J. Elston oc-
cur.red on March 24 at' her home in
Exeter. She has, been; unwell for
some time with' heart attack. leer
iraiden name was Mary Gidley. She
was' a elatighter Iters the.late -Richard
Gidley having been : born in Exeter
where •she ..[ved,all her life. Het gra-.t
ndfather the late Squire Giiiiey was
a builder and +`with his sons cohtiue ,
d a furnitut- ,;factory. The ;factory
was sold to the Itoss-Tay]or Co., now
nown as the Huron Lumber Co.
Mrs. Elston's •mother, whose maiden
name was lionor' Bissett, was the y
last to be interred in the Exeter ee-
:c, cry. Mrs. Elston. was an adherent '
;:f the Main st. United church attain •r,•
r
fi4 t+rc"rlt::' yea's Nazi' sit' acti'vta' woe- w
t the. Sunda Sell
Wedding Anniversary
11 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellin cele6rtr-
. 'ted their -SSth mreddin annive r
g t any.
at their homey Parkhill: They have,-.
lined around Coebeee and, eere n
ee wa'y
1 alY..thrar life. There were 'five' g, le- ee
and. four born to them, wraith. wee.
nearly' all`liome. Some, were unable
to attend on account of illness. The,
Ifam_ fly enjoyed a big dinner. ,,.•�.
Is .improving -
Condition of J. H. Edward; vet'
eras horseman, of Goderich, whoi
metered a paralytic stroke, is improv-•
ing sufficient to have his children to
coome home from a distance. He has
!been an officer of the Godei+ich Trot-
, tint• and Pacing Association for a
great many years and is at present
'rice -Preside nt.
Hand Badll Injured
When a heavy jlate he anti three•
other men were attempting to lift
overbalanced and . dropped on his
hand Joe Allaire suffered several'
broken bones and badly mangled'
hand. The accident occurred at the
plant of the Goderich Salt Co. The
men were attempting to lift a 1,000'•
pounds steel plate, a part of the •
block salt machine, when it tipped
over and;trapped Allair's hand.
Not To Operate This Year
At a meeting of the Wingham Ath-
letic Assn. executive held it was de-
cided that the association,would not
function this year as sufficient in-
terest was not shown in the associat::- e
ion. This means that each sport club •
in town. will be, on their own and'{min--
der comp eie control of their own-
executive.'for this year at Ieast.
Pool Room Still :Open
Nelson Stattdii, operator of the.
new blliard and pool room in Exet- -
er on the ,advice of his seiicitor has
refused to accept the cheque proff-
ered by the council for the revoking
of his license. The 'pool room hast•
been open each week -day for busin-
ess and the matter will now come
before •hhe,eouncil at its next Ineetinge
An Unusual Tombstone
The other day , Mr. Grant, whew
conducts .the tombstone business int
Clinton, showed a stone he had just -
completed,
completed, * lide is to: ,be placed in
The Clinton cemetery at the grave of -
Ing .Ho37i�•;.4local chinanaan, who died
on Feb,•:§i,1937. With the excep-
ion of the: woxds, "TimHong 193 7' e.
the Ietterrng is `done in Chinese cht i-
-a eters, telling the district in China.
tCrom whihh . he' camo, the date of
irth'and the date of death. It .is cus-
tomary for tthe remains to rest in the
Wave of interment for fironn 3 to 7
ears, They are then removed and
hipped to China for final burial:
he stone„ however, rolnsins at the
•'"reel! 7hPrn, 'aa't tt,-' (le -Here., lettering"
w
ill be viewed w;tlr interest by all.;.
tirho set; ''It,
tti 1 rn Iiy Sella a 'elite-