Zurich Herald, 1938-03-17, Page 4ay O 'k§:
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•
HERA
7T A
j�itY1.� Y 'OWNSmlp Misses CluIrrie and Dalsais J'ef-
• isy of 3eYertAspeak Sunday at
Native of Stanley Parses
Word has been received of t•1ae
el.eath at Portage -La -Prairie, Maar.,
eel Mary Ann Robinson, mate be' `the
late Rev, D. M. Kennedy. deceased
Vas born in Stanley on May 25th,
1:346, daughter of the late Thomas
And 'Dino,h Robinson, and sister o f
the late Edward Robinson of Stanley
And Richard Robinson of Tuckersmith
She lived with her parents in Stan-
ley, till her marriage in 1873 to Rev.
D. M. Kennedy of the farmer Meth-
trdist church followita r which they
were Stationed on various charges in
Western Ontario. About 40 yea
*go they moved with their family to
Manitoba, her husband passeu on as
'number of years ago. She is saa'rv-
aved by a son and a daughter.
14 Ir. ant Mrs. Alex.. Wylie of De-
troit spent the week -end with friends
in Stanley. Mrs. Wylie's father,Mr.
'W. H. Stephenson, returning to De-
troit with them.
Mrs. We Coehe.`line and Mrs.
David Johnmzon who have epent the
past month with friends and relatives
.an Stanley , returned this week to
their horses at Pilot Mound, Man.
Misti Olive E rate spent the week-
end wtth bar aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Ereett at inicoy, Ont.
Mrs. (Ruv l J. R. Paters of Varna
spent a few deys visiting friends in
:London,
St" Joseph.and Beaver Town
111e. Lepie sCharrette of Detroit,
spent the week -end with his parents
air. :and .Mrs. John Charette of the
Slue Water Highway south
Mia: Norma. Jennison of London,
is spending a few weeks with her
father M'r. Wm. Jennison.
Mrs,-141orris Denamrne of Blake,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .lame., Masse.
John- Charette who was injur-
ed by the kick of a cow a few days
ago, is now able to beabouthas work
again.
Miss Monica Ducharme of Pointe
Aux Bouleaux left on Saturday last
to visit -relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Morris Masse who has been
can the sick list is fast improving.
Wig. •and. Mrs. John Charette of the
1Blue Water south were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rau
of Drysdale.
Mr. •Cyril Ducharme and Mr. Josiah
Sararas and sons of the Blue Water
Iiigh.way were in London on Friday
last on a business :trip.
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown,
'is spending a few weeks in Chatham
mens `Wimidsor with her chaldron.
Mr.. Oacar Tomlin .of .:Lendose. spent:
n few days with his grandparents,
Mr, -and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme, Sr.
the home of Morrie ., Masse of the
Blue Water soutlm,
Miss Vexonique Ducharme spent
Sunday afternoon the guest of Miss
Reta Ducharme of ,Drysdale.
Mrs; Denis Charetto was a visitor
to Mr, and Mrs. Hector Laporte on
Thursday last.
Mee. Victor Ducharme of Pointe
Aux Bouleaux, motored to London
on Sunday last,
Mrs. N. M. Contin who spent nmast
of the winter in St. Joseph has left
for Montreal for a few weeks.
The residents of this neighborhood
have been busy the past few weok•,
putting away their summer "cooler",
they report the ice of a good quality.
Some was cut on Mr. Simezi'+a pond,
and some on the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme, Mrs
Rachel Denommne and Mrs. Hector
Laporte all of Pointe Aux Bouleaux,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ducharme.
Mr. Eddie Brisson of Beavertown,
who has had a staff of amen employed
all winter in bush work has no'v com-
pleted that work.
Tlie Messrs. Leonard Den onnne
and Leonard Sararas motored to Sar-
nia, Coatrtri' ht and other points on
Tuesday last.
DASHWOOD
PAPERHANGING
Over 600 Samples to choose from.
Estimates Free. Prices Reesonaule
C. F. PFILE—DASFIWO0D t36
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender attended
the funeral of her father, Mr. Zinn
in New H,amn'burg on Sunday.
Mitis Reta Hayter of Windsor is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mr. Robt, Hayter.
D'rr. and MA. Clarence Rom. ledge
of Kintore spent the :week=end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fassold,
Mr. R. Goetz is epending a few
days in Toronto this week on 'busin-
o s.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Ireland of
St. Thomas were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, E. Tiernan and
Mrs. Ireland.
Mrs. Hooper of Exeter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Guenther:
Mrs. E. Mason has moved into
Hexrrt Bender's house on Main st.
Mr. Gearge Steuer has returned'
horse after spending the past week in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch of De-
troit spent the week -end with his
parents.
Ploperoft=Auger
A quiet wedding was solemnized
'at the Anglican church 'at Wood -
.bridge, on Saturday March anal,
when Marion May Auger, 'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auger, of
It : pitys to conserve
farm buildings, even if
you have, to borrow to
-make the needed im-
iprovern`ents. Fortu-
nately, udder the Home
;I mprovemen.t Plan, it is easy and convenient
,to. borrow :for this purpose. You can obtain
tthe, necessary; money at any one of out 500
tbranches, an repayments may be glade +ou'eeasy
items. 'Just drop in and tell your requirements itp
tam nearest branch manager.
'BANK EDF MONTREAL
0
;ESTABLISHED 1817
43,
'.‘a bank whrx-e small accounts are wekomei°
w• ,
+++++++4 .r,._p
4.
'CRY
ECK ,L'S
TalJ&" Brea:
also
CHOICE VARIETY 'OP CAKE, PHS,` ANIS,
SWEET GOODS.
1 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++++14+++++ i'St il* ti4 +++14 •f' +44++44,44+4444+++++++++++
lluanberstone was united" in marriage
uo Robert 'Thomas Hopceoft, eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hoperoft
of Dashwood. They will reside in
Niagara Falls.
HILLSGREEN
W. A, --,Phe Woman's Auxiliary , of
the JXillsgreea church met with the
Kipper Auxiliary and held the
World's Day of Prayer together, on
.Friday Mauch 4th, with Mrs, Rev,
Chandler President of the Kilpea
auxiliary and Annie Jarrott secret-
ary of the Hillsg;een auxiliary Theatre
World 'Fellowship; call to worship
and prayer in unison. Hymn, Godof
Grace, God of Mercy, was sung. The
responsive ,reading led by Am Hie Jar-
rott, prayer in unison. hTe Jyann, In
Churst there is na East or West,."The
devotion leaflet, peace Through Fe11-
owship was given by Annie J'amarott,
and prayer in unison. The hymn, •O
Word of God Inewnate, followed.,by
prayer of silence and Mrs, Chandler,
Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs, W. S.inclair,Mrs
J. C. Pell and Mrs. Monteith. all led
in prayer for interarrory prayer
mission. The 1lillsgreen auxiliary agr
eed' to send their president, Miss Ed-
na Cochrane a shower of cards dues
ing the illness in Toronto General
Hospital. The April meeting . Will ,be
held in the form of a quilting bee
com:biued with a short devotional
period on the first Wednesday 'of
that month, April 6th, The St. Pat-
rick social and l0cent tea on March
17, will be arranged for by the com-
mittee doing this work. 'When ,the
birthday coll. will be handed in for
supply. The meeting closed with pra-
yer iii unison.
Mr. James Cochrane of Toronto,
spent the week -end with 'his 'brother,
Allan. Miss Edna Cochrane who sp-
ent a short time 'in :the Hospital ^sat
Toronto carie to 'her sister's "3 torn '
with hint in Hensall where she is eon
valescing after her operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson,
were in London and Toronto recently
visiting relatives.
Mr. Wm. Clarkson of Grand Bend'
visited friends in this vicinity duet
ing the week. -
Mr. and Mrs. W Huxtable•and Miss
Agnes Anderson of Centralia visited
relatives during the week,
Mrs. Turner's sisters who have
been spending a few weeks :with ata
left for their home in Manitoba this
week.
Mr. Matt Tully of Clinton called
on friends in this eieitiity during the
week. i 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faibairn-''e-
turned from a very pleasant tiip ''to
New Orleans.
Miss Margaret McAllister Ore Ren-
sall visited at the home of 'Mr. and:
Mrs. B: Walker.:
The St. Patrick Social and 1Q tst
tea will be held on Thursday evening
March 17th at 8 p.m. A good pro-
gram and a birthday rai'ty are the
entertainments for the 'occasioli.
Come one, and -ill.
ITE N S A L. L`
Mary Little of London, was a vq,s-
itor with her .meither, :1VLxs- Holland
..tie and brother Edward. _
.Mrs. Donald Grassick is spending
few weeks in Toronto.
Dorothy Magneeen, :nurse-in-train-
ig at Viotaria Hospital, London, sp-
•nt .a `weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mis. Thos. Hemphill of
Wroxeter were •'Liitoes ;with relatives
mere.
Mrs, Wilson 'Berry rof Toronto ' is
t guest here with 'her -mother-rn-Iaw,
Irss-Thos. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. R,•obert (Green of Mt.
71gin v>ere recent visitors with re-
a.tives.
Helen Munn, nurseeinetraiding at
Victoria Hospital, Lindon, visited for
a few days with her 'parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Robt. Munn.
Mrs: Albert Harvey And NA. Jas,'
Logan were .recent viisiters with their
sisters, Mrs. Jno. Consltt -and Mrs.
James 'Troyer of Seaforth.i
Allan Douglas of Hyde Park, and'
Miss Catherine Cox of Windsor were'1
Sunday visitors with Mrs. jells Jblnn-1
stone and Miss Margaret.
:'Miss Edith Dick has taken a posit -1
ion in the Cook's grocery store.
Peter Manson who has been ill'
at his home here with heart itiaoulrl '
is slightly ,improved
Mrs. Frank Pam quhar has btnw vii i
Toronto lately with' het sister, Miss
Edne ,Cochrane who is in the 'Toronto
Hosptai beimtreated for a fraeettia
ed skull caused " from an accident'
wlhich happene l some time ago. Mis
Cochrane has, n in a se ;%our. con'
dition.
, Mrs, H. Abeeia armcls can Geo., 6f`
London spent a 'w e'lc-end here :With
her parents, Mr:and 'Mrs. Colin Hude
son. i .
Thos. Welsh is'3netailrng a, new
and pbeverful 'firritote 9aaymrll:
the past -week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Patterson a -nd
Toronto,
over; the weak end with friends in
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Paterson nrmsited
Fermata are making preparealone
for the 'maple sy. up season.
Mrs, Thos. Palmer has taken ,ap,
eartnients iri. the Marelock block, on
test Sund:t;er evening, Mrs. A. W.
T1.`eenehill had the mieeoretalto when
eestkIng from the hone of M.., 071,4..
Mrs. C. Cook, to her own horse to
slip on some Ice and in falling to
fracture her leg between the knee
and ankle. Medie'al' attention was a t
once obtained and •t/ie patient taken
to . Clinton :[hospital for an X-ray ex-
amination which disclosed a bed fra-
a•ture,
Celebrates Birthday
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett of Hay
Township gathered at their home on
Friday eve last, the occasion 'being
Mr. • Corbe.tt's birthday. A pleasant
even rig was spent in dancing, card
games and contests. During the even-
ing Mr. Corbett was presented with
an address and a number of beauti-
ful presents. Mr, Corbett ip• a very
happy manner thanked all present fol
their good wishes and presents. At
midnight a dainty lunch was served.
Death of Mrs. Alex. Swan
The death occurred in Hensall at
her home of Mrs. Alex. Swan after
a li:`;;eiing illness of several years.
She was stricken with a severe Heart
attack from which she failed to rally
She was born in Hibbert Twp., a mile
east of L`hselhurst, 79 years ago, a
daughter or Mr. and MI's. Peter Mor-
rison. After her marriage to Mr.
Swan they resided on the Swan farm
till they retired from fanning and
moved to Hensall 15 years ago when
they purchased the Carlile property.
She was a member of the United
filiurch and highly respected, and has
been in poor health for some years,
not .being able to be out.
COUNTY NEWS
Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Bruce -
.field, and Rev. A. W. Shepherd, of
;ginondville, have announced their
intention to retire from tine ministry
of the United Church at the end of
the present Conference year.
Rev. John Richardson, of Ancona,
conducted devine services and teach -
ed the Adult Bible Class in the Unit-
ed Church at Biucefield, last Sunday.
There was a special offering by env-
elope for the Chinese Fund.
A fire lighted in the kitchen range
while the water pipes wore frozen,
caused an explosion at the home of
Philip Ament, Brussels. The range
was wrecked, but nobody was hurt,
there being no one in the kitchen at
the time.
E. C. Harvey, Secretary or the Ex-
eter Horticultural Society, announces
that as a result of the canvass for
new members, the 1937 figure of 9e
has been increased to 113 for 1938.
This is the highest since predeprecion 1
days.
Rev. R. M. Gale of Bayfield has
received word of the death of his
only surviving brother, Capt. J. W.
Gale of Tacoma, Wash. Surviving
are his'wife. and two sons.
Bruce Jailer Dies
'
Bruce County Jailer, Victor Bell
died Unexpectedly last week at Walk-
erton. He had been ill for only a fere
hours and died from the effects of a
heart attack. Was appointed jail gov-
ernor in 1934. Previous to that he
had been in the garage businees at
Walkerton. He was born in Goder-
ieh on April, 1897, a soar or tae late
Mr. and Mrs. David Bell.
Is Buried at Exeter
Funeral services were held in Exe-
ter last Thursday for Bertie Widgery
Grigg, of Montreal, who died in that
city in his 79th year Miss Mary Grigg
of Exeter, is a sister of the deceased,
and Miss K. McFaul, a niece, also of
Exeter. Rev. i4I. A. Hunt conducted
the serveces and internment was in the
Exeter Cemetery.
Saw Big Herd of Deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Brec::enridge,
from Wingham while returning from
a visit with friends at (xlenannan,
met other friends and together they
countedsixteen deer crossing Mr. A.
Ba'con's farm on the Howick-Turn-
berry boundary north of Salem. This
last few years deer have become
more plentiful in that district but to
see sixteen at one time is a novel
experience.
Leaving for England
Alex. Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strang, of Exeter, left last
week for London, :Eng., where he has
secured a position with the British
Marconi 'Broadcasting Co. He sailed,
•from Halifax on Saturday.
Is In Hospital
• :Earl Parsons of Exeter, has left
for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he intends undergo an operati-
on for goitre. He has been Illi for
dome time.
Four Killed at Crossing
Four Stratford young men were aI-
nmost instantly killed when the earin
wl kih they were riding was struck hi',
C.N.R.•train fi'onm Sarnia at a let-- 1`*
el' crossing south of the Whyte pack
4eless at • Strs'tfeed, The victims
,'Went ' Carl °Allan, 18, driver of the
car,..Milt I3eo tike 19; Jack Richard -
.sen, 24; and Glen Campbell 17.Rich-
erdson "'was- the ,pia#mist for the pag-
;eants of old; horse week at Goderich
in August•1kst:-Tlie four youths we-
re going to <a' pond to cut ice for
the Allan fruit store, owned by young
Allan's. mother. Carl: Allan had re
turned about a month ago from a
trip to Italy wheee he visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. Christine Trianni, Racalia,
Ita]3•
Dies at Seaforth
,Joseph Keating, well known as a
builder and contractor, died at Sea-
fox'tYh an Sunday as the result of a
liw;s, t s; iyure. 14e tvas in his, 76th yr'.
nils ?? ti •,trot be0l! tr tlxe bothi; ucylthh
for four months, Native of Tuekera
smith Township, he had lived all his
life in the district with the exception
of six years spent in California•when
a young Man, Surviving are his wife cutter, 2 1200-11a, eap, scales, bag •
`«d o'» (laughter, Mrs. f ore'a4ui of, M'uekr, wheel barxaw, stone beat, .pr.
Fart William, .A. soon dried. two, ream ' Lob sleighs, pr. bionics, extension lad
Thursdays March 1.'7th, 1931
.,» ,
shelves and spr"in r seat stock
, rack,
hay rack, 3 -section harrows, dise, hay
rake, roller, 3 waallel'ng plows, farm-
ing mill, 1 -horse seuffler, 'top bugg
sgo in Chicago. Mr. Keating was to
member of St. James' R. C. church,
of the Holy Name Society and the
League of Mae Sacred Heart. The fun-
eral is being held: at. S't. James church
Wednesday morning,.,
Return From Florida
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, May and Gor-
don of Exeter and Mrs. Hall, Mitchell
returned 'Saturday last from a thee°
week's motor trip to Florida. They
had a grand strip covering almost
4,500 miles. The weather was fine
with the •exception of one day while
they were away.. They visited' at Mia: -
mi, St. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona
Beach, and Ft. Lauderdale and many
other points.
New- Reeve of Ashfield
Nominations to till the vacancy
caused by the death of Reeve Richard
Johnston of Sshield took place recent
ly. Two former reeves and Councillor
Alex, MacDonald were placed in nom -
der, 30 -ft, ladder, 3 15 -foot ladders,
cutting box, .meat barrel, quantity of
grain :bags, 2 sets of sling ropes, 2
large ropes, one nearly new about 40
and 120 feet long; Galy. water trough.
2 tubs, 2 sate double harness, 2 sets
1 -horse harness, 2 single harness; 4
horse blaankets, 2 robes, .2 strings of
bells, set of chimes, team bells, 8
horse collars, a quantity of planks,
some scantlings, quantity of inch lura
bee, gravel box, 2 manure boxes,
emery grinder, grindstone, onion se-
ed thresher, onion seeder, onion scu-
filer, onion sieve; 4 -wheel trailer,
quantity of onion crates, about 500
feet of 1 -inch piping, quantity of
posts?, double plow, cradle, scythe,
barley fork, .$-prong fork, number of
windows, forks, 'shovels, spades, log-
ging chains, iron kettle, good copper
kettle, wieners, neekyolces, DeLaval
cream separator, chicken coope, 60
bags of potatoes Dooley, large pine
oat box, about 35 ton of mixed hay
ination but MacKenzie and Matheson 2 cross ,cut saws, bucksaw, sledge,
withdrew, leaving MacDonald elected axes and nurberous other articles.
by acclamation. For the place as co- 1IGUSEF 0LD EI�IPCTS, — Org-
uncillor left vacant by the resignation an, Peninsular range, cook stove, •
of MacDonald, F. Anderson was nom- baseburner heater, sideboard, 2 kit-
inated, and is in the northeasterly por then sinks, glass cupboard, lounge,
tion of the• Township; kitchen tabic,- extensiontable; new,
drop leaf table, cellar table, prece of
Linoleum 10x12 ft; Linoleum 9x9,
kitchen •chairs, hanging lamp, bench,
quantity of pictures and frames, pa-
per Tack, Victor phonograph, Edison
phonograph, Raymond sewing, nmach-
ine, 2 Ieather upholstered chairs,
centre table, 3 rocking chairs, high- "
chair, bedroom suit complete, 3 dou-
ble beds and wings, 3 small bed-
room tables, wardrobe, washing mach
ine and wringer, a number of curtain
and curtain poles. flower plants and
pots, washboard, boiler, 2 large bak-
ing howls, .30 -gal vinegar barrel, 2'
small barrels, 3 wash tubs, 3 Ianterns
2 :churns, 2 butter dishes and spoons,
lamps, 6 1 -.gal. jugs, 3 4 -gal. crocks,.
2 large bake boxes, bread pans, 2'
dish pans, granite dishes, cabbage
cutter, kettles and pails, stands a nd
shelves, flour bins, ironing board,.
roll of linoleum, curtain stretchers,.
quilting frames, toilet sets, Axminis--
ter rug 7ssex9 feet, Etc.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Milford Merner, Clerk.
Henry and John Gallman,. Executors,
.Jacob Gellman Estate.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements a nd
Household Effects, on Lot 24, Con. 10
Itay Township, One mile north of
Zurich, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 24th 1938
Commencing at 12.30 o'clock,
LIVE STOCK—Roan horse rising 5
years; Grey horse rising 9 'yrs. 2
cows due at time' of sale; Red cow
due in April; Roan cow due in May;
Roan cow due in June; Red cow stilt
milking; Jersey heifer rising 2 yrs;
Brindle heifer rising 2 yrs; 5 calves
rising 1 yr; Purebred York sow due
at time of sale. About 8 dozen Leg-
horn hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC:—Massey-
Harris Binder 6 -ft. cut; M.H. mower
5 -ft. cut; Noxon mower 5 -ft cut, Nox
on hoe drill, M.H. springtooth cultiv-
ator; wagon, truck, ,wagon box with
retziofre
ThRIED orPkkled Canadian Fish is one
of the most nourishing and economi-
cal foods that money canbuy_ It is rich in
proteins,and lar the m:«era#ellemenes Afar
build good health,
No matter where you live, your dealer can
secure 1Dried or -Pickled Canadian Fish for
you. Tom can choose fraena such adriei! fes ,
•aa cods. pollockshaddock bake, and tusk;
and from, Suath pickled fish as herring s
mackerels. and 'alewives a .. every one of
which can beseared';i a variety of tasty
recipes,
„Serve dried. oa? pidci>_el Canadian Fish to
your family. often; It makes a welcome
change at mealrtimes..,...and you will ;find
it very, economical;
ilitifARTMENT OF , F1iaEfEBtilES,
QTTAWA. f
Dii0rtrmerat of Rliteriem
+Mitt¢.
377 Please an,5 isae vont free: 52-peigc nooickt "Any
_Jay a kistr Day";, containing, 100 delijh,i t .an•I
economical Flit IYcaikes.
Name
Address..
W RIME :
FOR FREE
R0OK)LJIT
AkNit IFU DAY