Zurich Herald, 1938-03-24, Page 4*S11 417.. -P. tit
STANLEY TOWNSHIE
The Melee branch of 'the W,M.•S.
''held their monthly meeting last Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mrs,
John McBride, In addition to the
Tegular business, 'letters of sympathy
to the sick ,folk '.of the congregation,
Of whom there ;are many and 'some
*mite 111, were ,written, signed by all
laresent and dally forwarded,
BLAKE
MIr. alici Mrs. Emmerson 'Erb Ltnd
riaughtee, Mr. and .Mrs, ,Alliin Sseart-
zentrubs:r were Sunday visitors 'with
Wire Oa Mrs. Chris, Gingelich,
Mr. and Airs. Amos Onugerich :and
laughter Jean spent Sunday 'with
lir. and Mrs. Sol. Beclhler,
Mr. and Mrs. Mose .Erb, M. and
Mrs. Chris. Swartzentruber returned
home Saturday after spending some
time at. New York 'Mete
Mr, and Mrl. Sem Gin scrich and,
ainily spent the week -end at "New
B•Iamburg.
Mr, Clarence GasChe returned
'home on Thursday after spending
.several weeks at liitche:tier attending
Bible School.
Mr. Aaron and Mose Erb, Mr. and
'Mrs. Chris Erb, Mrs. Aaron Ginger-
Sch attended the funeral of a'relati-I
ere near Tavistock •on Sunday.
.A. social evening was spent at the
glome of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Iiec.hler on
'Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and
3VLrs. Oliver Steckle, bridal couple.
They were presented With nxany use-
ful gifts.
VARNA NEWS
The play entitled 'Strictly Busin-
ess" presented on Wednesday evening
of last week, was a great succes. The
ulap was for the Ladies of the W. A.
sof the United Church. The hall was
well packed, the proceeds amounted
to about $40. Briefling with Trish
wit and Wisdom was the meeting of
the Ladies' Aid. It depicts the wail
•of an English Widow. The sarcasm
of an old maid, the netivs of the in-
cessant telephone 1i=tenor of a Tot of
other gossip. The ladies who 'took
part were Mrs. Goo. Johnston, Mrs,
. Alf. Johnston, Ales. Geo. Reid, Mrs.
.Alf Ings, Mrs. Harold Connell, Airs.
'Ernie McClinchey, Airs. Orm Don -son
Rachel Johnston, Mrs. Roy Dowson,
Jean Reid, Jolene Stephe;zao-, • .da
Chuter, Lillian Elliott and Stewart
Beatty took the part as minister.
NOTES A li't.rnber `Tile here Att-
ended the /u'neral of the late Dr..
M•acl inn•ari on Sunday.
Mrs. Alex, 'M.cCeratell is Spending
;a, few days with her brother,
W, ILanront in ]Lorieh•,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Ings, and ilir, A.
Horner spent Sunday, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Korner at Zur-
ieh. ,
Mrs, J. W. Reid `spent the week -
rend •withfriends in 'Stratfoord.
DASHWOOD
PAPERHANGING
Over 1100 Saenples to choose i'roin.:
Estimates Free. Prices Reasonable
C. F. PFi.LE—DASHWOOle t36
Mrs.: -C. Fisher Jr., has returned
home after having an operation in
St. Joseph"s' 'H'o'spit'al, London."
Mrs. Greer of Port Arthur 4s visit-
ing with Mi, and 'Mrs. Louis More=
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Guenther and
11ir.:and :Ira. Ezra Bender spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• lr. Hariy Hoffman attended an
niversary services in Devine St. Un-
ited Church in Sarnia as special so-
loiet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Goetz .accompanied him to Sainiaand
visited with Mrs. Goetz's sister Airs.
Humble for the day.
Itlrs. Fred Willert who spent the
winter with her daughters in Mich-
igan, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Airs. G. Chesna and fam-
ily .accompanied her hone and spent
the week -end also attending the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. John Willert on
Sunday.
Harold Kellerman and Mr. George
Kellerman spent the week -end in Kit-
chener and Fergus.
Mrs. Amiel Fisher was taken to St.
oseph's Hospital in .London on Sun -
ay where she underwent an operat-
on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robt. Hoperoft, bri-
al couple, who spent a week with
is parents, returned to Niagara Falls
n Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Finkbeiner eras re-
urned home after spending the Win-
er in Sarnia.
'.Ir. and Mrs. George Goodman of
Linton called on friends in town on
londay.
Mrs. Gill is visiting with her sister
n Detroit at present.
Sunday night will be band night in
ie Evangelical church when the band
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L E T
HOGARTH
CUSTOM
HATCH
YOUR OWN
EGGS
ARRANGE NOW!
For Suitable Hatching Dates
•
Hogarth Custom Hatching is not
:expensive. In fact when you consid-
er the bigger percentage of chicks
you get, the greater health, increased
vitality, and better chances of raising
them, the cost of Hogarth Custom
Hatching—just 3 cents per egg—you
truly cannot effcrd to fuss and worry
with setting hens, or "cranky" home
onureted inceihntnrs. Hogarth Cne.
tom Hatched chicks give much more
for your money.
HOGARTH CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 266 -- Exeter, Ont.
Inside— Stas face Sa tisf action Outside
Johnston and KalbfIeisch
ZURICH — ONT.
TRY ECKEL'S
f i0 Thlk"
:i.
41
also.
• CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES,
SWEETGOODS.
+1.
4.
r t
red a,.
AND
All Ingredients Used are of ,the Highest Quality *
44
ALL CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
r
Eckel
Bakery
nd to her home Exeter, after supply -
Telephone
BZurich l n r �-_.
Tele•h:e 1
'1s 9B 00 r Kipperswho haveb spending( the
• a
i'!L.'IUCH HERALD
will be present and .r tier spec
music
I i vacation, GENER
Mr. and lV1xG, Thos. Hoperofi eirt-
tertained a nuin;ber of their fri Lids
to a• birthday party 'on Monday^..ev-
ening. }
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Sce:ebe and
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krueger of Zur-
ich were Sunday visitors twith' Mr,
and Mn. Hy. Krueger.
J\fx. -Beiib Geiser of Detroit is vis-
iting his.brother Chester fax a few
days.
Death of John Willert
The deceased John �'Willert was
born in the Province of Micklenb arg
Germany :on Feb, 4, 1851 and cane
to Canada with his., parents at theage
of 12 ,years. The family settled. ;in
Stephen township and on Sept,' 1380
he married Mrs. Anna Tiernan who
had been widowed with four children
His wife died 22 years ago. He is
survived by his two children, Edward,
of Hay Twp,, Mfrs. Miatilda Kraft of,
Dashwood; four stepchildren, . Ezra
and David Tiernan of Dashwood; .Mrs
R. Thompson andsMiss Emma Tie
yuan of London; 10 grand children,
and 2 great grandchildren. He was
sick :about 0 weeks when the ailing
of old age began to take their tell
noticably. Be died on Thursday Mar.
17th :at the age.of 87 yrs. 1 month
and 13 days. Mr. Willert was a 'Man
of very robust health and enjoyed
the friendship of a very large :circle
of .friends. He was a life long Mem-
hex of the Lutheran congregationand
his death removes another' of the
early members of the church. The.
funeral was held on Saturday after-
noon and was largely attended. In-
terment took place on the Bronson •
Line Cemetery, Rev. T. Luft -offieiat-
ing.
HENSALL
Norman Sinclair ,of T,oa,•o;,
spent a week -end with hes parents,
Rev. and .Mrs. A. ,Sinclair:
Clarence ,Smillie and Hugh McEw-
en, Jr., left :recently for englarici,
They were in charge of se-rezae car
loads of cattle. After deli e ing the
cattle they intend visiting relatives
and friends in England and Scotland
for several weeks.
Ray Paterson of Toronto spent a
pleasant week -end at his home with
his parents, .Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Pater -
Among -Hensall
ater-Among-Hensall relatives and fri-
ends tl
ends who attended the funeral of the
late Lottie Foster held at the Bay-
field cemetery were: Mr. and Mrs:
Win. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col
enxan, Geo. Douglas and Jos. Hagan.
Annie Moore of Egmondville *as
visiting her with Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Moore.
The many friends of Robt. Parson's
are glad` to learn that he is recover-
ing nicely from his recent illness: ""`
Mrs. Wilson Herrn has returned to
her home in Toronto after a pleasant
visit with Hensall relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
and daughter of Harr.iet:ville were
recut visitors with his parents, ••Mr.
and Mrs. John Shepherd.
John McGreggor who hasb een
quite ill at his home on the 2nd con.
of Hay Twp., for several weeks, was
taken to London Hospital for treat-
ment.
Pleased to report that Mr. Peter
Ianson, who has been ill is now re -
caroling nicely.
Mrs. Thos, Parinier has been quite
oorly the past week or so.
George Howard of Exeter was a
recent visitor in town.
Vital Staljstics—:There were three
firths, a marriage and two deaths
egistered with the .Hensall municipal
leek during the months of January;
ebruary, according to his records.
Miss Edna Cochrane who has been
n Toronto for a few weeks taking
reatment for an injury on her head
eceived some time ago, was able to
eave the hospital and stayed a week
ith her sister, Airs. Frank Farquhar
f town. Mrs. Farquhar had been hi
oronto with her sister.
Receives Nice Credit Note
The Hensall Hydro Commission
as received word from the �Onr.aelo
ydro Commission ,that the credit to
le local commission, known as the
eirteenth power bill for 1937, is
877,15. The local hydro system is
a very flourishing condition. There
as a bank balance on Dec. 31' of
1,836.58 and $7,000 invested in 5%
minion Government bonds.
Reception Tendered
A reception was tendered Mr. and
rs. Harold Beaver, •bridal • couple in
ie town hall. It was, one of the larg-
t receptions held in the hall this
inter. Over 300 of the relatives.
eighbors and friends of the young
uple were out to enj,'y the evening
r. and Mrs. Beaver were presented
th an address and a beautiful din,
g -.loom ,table and six chairs. The
dress was read by E, Chipchase of
ulckersrni:th. M. Beaver, in a very
?py manner, in behalf or Mrs, Be-
er and himself replied very enitab-
A. pleasant evening was spent in
ncing. At midnight a dainty lunch
as served,
Louis ;Make Doti", of Welland,
Huron old boy, gave an address
Seaforth on "The Last .Phase of
ML ekenele Rebellion of 1837."
address was the second of a series
ranged by the Seaforth Lecture Club
Robt. J> Cooper of the London Rd,
a
at
the LESS RELIEF BILL.
r. Toronto.--Ontario"s unemployment
the relief bill dro ed. mare than $ 7 000,-
ar- ixp $..,
000 to $22,306,433 in 1937, Premiere
Hepburn. told the house. in his ,bud-
get speech. Persons assisted-nu.irlber-
ed 2,8.67,102, compared with '4,102-
251 in 1936. Costs for the•two ye-
ars under review were sluared as fol-
lows: Dominion 1936. $10,.647,000;
1937, $7,004,760. Province, 19,36
$12,536,701; 1937 $10,057,31; rliun
i,cipal 1936, $7,71.5,638; -937, $5,-
204,382.
NO WOLVES HERE
Huron County Treasurer A. H.
Erskine •is wondering, "When is a
wale not a wolf?" The answer se-
ems to be, "When it is a police dog."
NEWS
has purchased the •farm recently ow -
lied b David Kilpatrick which is sit-
uater south of Kippen. Mr. Kilpatrick
purposes living in Exeter and will
move in the near future.
The Spring Shows
Prize Lists.for the various Spring
'Shows have been printed and will be
forwarded those asking for same.
The fair dates• are as follows: Sea -
forth Spring Show on Tueeday, April
8th. Hensel' .Show on Saturday Ap-
iil 9th, and Clinton Show on Thurs-
day, April 7th.
Student Fracture's Leg
Margaret Hern, ddughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Bern, of Zion, Us -
borne, Twp,, a pupil in the fourth
form of the Exeter II. S., while re-
turning from school, slipped on some
ice in Exeter and in falling fractured
both bones of one ieg near the ankle
A Large Credit
The town of Goderich has received
tlu' thirteenth .power bill for the Hy-
dro year ending Octove.r 31, 1937,
and h i, a credit of $2,201,38, This is
the difference between $4Z,n43.73,
the total amount of the monthly
bills rendered during the year, and
$40,142:35, the toal cost of power for
the year as -determined by the 1-Iydro-
Electric Power Connn'ssion.
An Old Watch -
A Brussels subscriber has in his
possession a silver watch dated 1279.
It is a much prized fancily riezrioom
which has been handed down for
generations. It i s hand craftsman-
ship made by James Bailey, of Lon-
don, Eng., An intereating feature of
this antique is the chain drive. It is
still complete except for the hands
—Brussels Post.
Fenian Raid Vet. Dies
For 80 years a resident of Goder-
ich, Oliver Pennington, a Fenian
Raid veteran, died on Saturday. He
was a crack shot with rifle and as a
young man won many prizes. in com-
petition. He came with his parents;
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Pennington
from England when a baby and set -
led in Goderich. His trade was that
of cabinet maker. There are no im-
mediate relatives surviving.
Former Resident Dies in China.
Worn was received in Exeter that
Jim Wong, former proprietor of the
Wong Cafe in Exeter, had died at -
his home in China. Wong for a num-
ber of years conducted the cafe and
wee held in high esteem. A year ago
last August' Te sold out to the present
owners and returned - to' his native
country where he- awned a fruit farm
• Wins Silver Cup
• With keen competition at the an-
nualCollege Royal at the 'O.A.C.,
Guelph, Harold Fahrner, son of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Albert Fahrner, of Crediton
won the Grand Championship Tro-
pliy in Agronomy (Seed) Division.He
also won three prizes in the Agricult-
ural Engineering Division. He won
the cup for the lii;hest number of
prizes in the Seed Division, This cup
becomes his own property and does
not have to be competed for annually
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COUNTY NEWS
Miss Evelyn Howard has return -
Mr
Y • ?rr and Mrs. Walter Pairhairn, of
Kippers, been s endi
.�.ra..r, a ,, , . "inter at New Orleans, ,have return -
(1.1+++++++++1 -1-+t++++++++++++. -. , . i , .1 v•1•4• <4i •r•1 7440044 -4.4'++i•' 1 honie and zeport',most enjoyable
Passes at Seaforth
Mrs. Ethel Wankel, widow 'of Aug-
ust Wankel of Seaforth died. She was
born in Tuckersmith and was married
in 1886 to August Wankel, who pre-
deceased her. They lived In North
Dakota for 12 years, going to Port
Elgin fox' 1898; where the remainder
of her life was spent, was a member
of Northside United Church and also
the W.M.S. One son Wesley, was
killed in the army. Surviving are 6
daughters.
Dies in 86th Year
Adam Scott, a resident of Clinton
for 19 years, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. J. McMichael, Hul-
lett, in his 86th year slightly over one
month after his wife's death. He was
born in Edinborough, Scotland, a nd
dame' to .Canada when quite young
and engaged in farming. There sur-
vives one brother, Rev. A. Scott in
the EJ.S.; one sister, in London, and
one daughter Mrs. McMichael.
Marks 94th Birthday
Member :of one of the pioneer fam-
ilies of the G:oclerich district, Mrs. Al-
ice Naftel, widow of C. J. S. Naftel,
observed her 94th birthday anniver-
sary last Thursday. In comparative
good health, she never having had e
serious illness, reads the daily paper,
takes a keen 'iliterest in current ev-
ents and still sews. Two sons, ICnyvet
of Goderich and Fred, on the home-
stead, Goderiel Township, with whore
the old lady. resides.
Injured By Fall
Thos. Young, aged 42 of Goderioh
was seriously injured when he fell
Headlong •eight feet to the frozen
ground while building' a cottage at
Port, Albert. He was rushed to God-
er:'ich Hospital in an unconscious con-
dition for a day or 80, injuries diag-
nosed as a broken back, fractured
left collarbone and broken ribs. He
was a Great Lakes sailor, was sitting•
on the rafters of the framework of
the cottage when he toppled over
backwards, landing on the back of
his head pan • the frozen ground..
Thursday, Nardi 24,th, 193 !
A :flew weeks ago, Mr. Erskine paid
Dan Rose, Ashfield twp. youth, a
$15 bounty -when the grunter present-
ed ,a wolf' pelt at the treasurer's
office. Mfrs Erskine then fbrwnrded a
claim to the I2epaatnient of Gane
and Fisheries for a forty per cent.
rebate, and,with it a request that in
future any "wolf" pelts be sent to
the Department .before the bounty is
paid, for "the Department was ob-
i ged to declare lthe animal shot by -
Rose as being other than a wolf."
"There as, however," the .letter con-
tinued, "evidence that it may have
contained some wolf strain, but is
really :pretty ,much 'just dog'. There
are comparatively few genuine wol-
ves taken in Southern Ontario," it
was explained, "but there are many
wild dogs which admittedly are just
as great a hazard as a wolf."—.God-
ex?ieli Signal,Star.
.sao c+ nnm eemaac„»ztri,.,, mumraars„e�e:
aft For' Ambles
There are rnany "small things
, of large value" which should
have the protection of a safety
deposit box: Poi/owing is a par-
tial Iist of "valuables" which can
be kept safe from fire, theft and
carelessness, for a rental of a cent or.two a day. Probably, you,:
will think of other valuables,. which we have omitted.
.Agreements
Army and Navy Papers
Autographs.
Bonds
Certificates
—Birth
—BaptisnaaL
—Marriage
Charters
Contracts
Court Decrees,
Curios
Deeds
Designs,
Diaries
Diplomas
Documents
Gems
Heirlooms
Important Letters
Insurance Polities
—Automobile
—Casualty
—Fire
—life, etc
Jewellery
Leases
Lodge Records
BA IF DIIIM
Mementos
Mortgages
'`Naturalization Papers
Old Coins
Old Laces
Patents
Payment Records
Photographs
Plans
Promissory Notes
Stamp Collections.
Souvenirs
Wills
ELI
ESTABLISHED 1817
"a bask where Beall accounts are welcome"
Modetne.Experienced. Banking Service ,the °Jaiome o
220 Years' Sxccegfed Operation
46
AA ,Ek4 10418ii,7Anr44. "Altai
THAT'S W iltT THEY
SAY WHEN YOU
SERVE... MFS:
• ARE YOUR children
fussy about food? Have they
likes and dislikes?
Give them Dried or Pickled Cana-
dian Fish, fixed up in one of the tasty
dishes that can be made with this food.
You can get sach Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock,
Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish
as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives, no matter
how far you live from open water. It comes to
you in perfect condition, every bit of its flavour
retained for your enjoyment.
It's grand for the family's health . . fish con-
tains the proteins and minerals that help build
sturdy bodies .. and it's economical, too.
Serve fish more often . - for the health and
nourishment of the family.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES." OTTAWA.
.L". �C WRITE FOR FREE
Department of Fisheries,
Ottawaa,
377 Please send me your free 52 page Booklet, "Any Day 'a Fish Day", containing
100 delightful' and economical Fish Bic -rives.
Name.
rtddrmrr
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FIISH DAV