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Zurich Herald, 1938-04-14, Page 4PAM l OUR iLl CI i HERALD LL] Cattle! Calves! Hog Sheep! Toronto has one of the best live stock markets in Canada, excellent accornodation, free running water. every day of the year, Market scales Which are tested every .market morning and inspected once each month. Consign your' stock to us and have it sold on the Open Market, where buyers assemble from outside cities, towns and village;, whole - hale butchers and bu;t:'rs from numerous packing plants in this city, also buyers for the U.S.A. and Great Britain. Market Prices Have Advanced Export Trade Increasing For many years we have been doing the largest live stock commission business in Canada, and have a stair of experienced salesmen for any and all classes of -stock you may have to of v. Our cheques payable at par in any chattered Bank in Ontario. For further particulars write, wire or Telephone ---Lyndhurst 1143- 1144. THE UNITED FARMEh : CO-OPERATIVE CO., LIMITED, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT, L-NION STOCK YARDS WEST TORONTO LE T HOGA R' itr H CUSTOM HATCH YOUR O7' l! EGGS ARRANGE NOW! For Strit.'le 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 hotter chances of raising there, the cost of Hogarth Custom Hatching—ut " cents per egg—you truly cannot afford to fuss and worry with setting hens, or "cranky" home operett (1 incubators. Hogarth Cus- tom Hatched chicks give much more for your money. HOGS A. aTM CHICK HATCHERY Phone 7/16 Exeter, Ont. ki [The New One Coat 4 Hour Enamel's, Johnston and l albfleisch ZURICH — C NT, Follow this Bread Diet Plan This Diet Plan gives about 1600 Calories a day --the reducing al- lowance of the average woman. BREAKFAST 1 glass fruit juice Small serving meat, fish or eggs 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter 1 cup coffee (clear), 1 tsp. sugar LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fish or eggs. Average serving 1 green vegetable 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk DINNER % glass fruit or tomato juice Generous serving meat, fish or fowl. Average serving 2 vege- tables, 1 green 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter Small serving simple dessert 1 cup coffee or tea (clear), :... 1 tsp. sugar REDUCING no longer means extreme measures. On the bread diet, you feel splendidly energetic -- never weak, tied, irritable. This is because bread is ,a combination of protein and energy -giving carbohydrates,. Science has proved that this combination actually helps to burn up fat. So build up pep as weight comes,aeff. Follow the bread diet. Eat 6 .stices of bread daily! ECKEL'S BAKERY Zurich Iffeene .vak:roCvxgv�lgsa STANLEY TOWNSHIP Lenten services are being held in Goshen United Church this week, when the following clergymen will be present and give. the address e Mon- day night, Rev. Mr. Burton, Clinton; Tuesday, Rev. E. F. Chandler ox Nippon; Wednesday, Rey: C. W. C. W. Cousens, Clinton; Thursday. Rev. J. Penrose of Elirnville. On- Fri day night a sacred contata "From Olivet to Calvary," recalling the last day of the savour's life on earth, will be given by the young people •of the church. Goshen. Auxiliary of the W.M.S. are holding their Easter thonkolfering meeting in the church on Thursday, April 21st at 2.30. Mrs. Herbert Chiles of London will be the guest speaker. • Blake, Varna and Hillsgreen auxiliaries are invited. Following the meeting a • ,so= tial hour will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey,Mr and .i11,rs. Bruce McClinchey and •Mr. and :Mrs. Elmore .Stephenson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis, Park- hill one evening last week. Miss Anrta Forsythe of Toronto. is visiting her friend, Miss re''orene Robinson. • Mr. and Mrs. John Cluf of Kirk - ton spent last Friday with Robert. E. Robinson and family. Miss Dorothy Armstrong has re- turned home from a visit with fri- ends in Clinton. St. Joseph and Beaver Town On Sunday Iast, Palm Sunday, a cake sale was given in aid of -the parish .church, under the direction of the pastor. We might say all respond- ed well to the call, for there were Ilots of cakes (cakes). of all kinds and to satisfy the sweetest tooth, o f I course there were no prizes awarded to this work, but we believe it was a little contest among the fair sex as to whom could produce the best swe- etie, so great was the demand by the bachelors that for a time it aook the skill and patience of the salesmen to avoid a confusion, and whilst the ma- idens stood back and watched glee fully, their gatteaux (cake) dissap- pear out of sight. The ladies must: be complimented for their good work. But we must also give praise to the conft:tto and will spend their honey- moon in London, Palmerston and. Owen Sound. The bride travelling in a blue suit with accessories to match, On their return they will resale on the groom's farm on the 14th con. Hay Township. WENSALL Spring Wedding A very pretty wedding was solem- ni.ed Saturday morning Iasi at the United Church manse, Hensall, when Rev. A. Sinclair united in "marriage gdna Mae, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Carbett, Hensall to Norman Wesley Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Kippen. The bride was charming in midnight blue triple sheer dress with snatching accessories and carried a bouquet of pink carn- ations. Miss Kathleen Jones, sister of the groom, was brideswaid, and t he groom was supported by the bride's twin brother, Edward Corbett. A sum ptuous wedding dinner was served at. 'the hone of the bride's parents to about 25 guests. l:liss Annie Cole- man and Miss Irene Mousseau, fri- ends of the bride, waited table assis- ted by Mrs. Alex.-1Uousseau. Later the happy young couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a honeymoon trip to London and Stratford. The bride travelling in a smart gray suit with navy accessor- les. On their return they will ta';e •up residence on the 2nd con., of Stanley Death of Wm. A. McAsh The death occurred .at his home of. William Alexander MeAsh after a week's illness, at the age of 84 yrs. and 3 months. He was the second son of the late John and Jane McAsh of Varna, and was born on the old Mc - Ash farm. When a young man he Iea- rned carpentry ria*.•ileid with .T-11 Adams, and spent a number of years in Detroit. Late). accompanied by lt's sister •Miss Mary McAsh he went West, spending 24 years in Saskat- oon, Sask. A year ago they returned ,east locating in Hensall. He ie pen, ived •w- ived by five sisters and two brothers 'The funeral was held last Wednesday afternoon from the United Church, of which he was a member. Interment taking place in Baird's Cemetery. ' parish priest who as so successfully. . . financed the administration of this parish and to bring it to a point free from all ehcumbranc such as it has not enjoyed in many years. NOTES—The Messrs. Dotnique and' Maxim Jeffrey of Beaver Town are' busy working at their cottage in St Joseph and when completed It will be occupied. Mr. and Mrs. :Bernard Hartman of Thedford and Ralph and Nathan `- Ronpf of Forest were Sunday visit- ors to Mrs. Hartman's parents, at Pointe Aux Bouleaux. Mrs. Maurice Masse and daughter of the Blue Water south were guests to Mrs. Fred Ducharme on Friday last. MT. Louis Ayotte of Cheboygan, Mich., has been visiting his daughter, at St. Joseph, Mrs. Filbert Denotnme Mr. Clayton Smith and sons of near Beavertown have planted a few hundred trees around their cottage, it will add greatly to the appearance and should attract the attention of the summer camper. DASHWOOD Mr. Peter Mcisaac is confined to his home through illness. His friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hoperoft is spending a few weeks with friends in Niagara. Mrs. Gill who has been visiting with her sister in Detroit, has re- turned home. Special services are being held in the Evangelical chv.reh this week. A number of friends met at the hone of Mrs. Hy. Hoffman on Fri- day evening as a surprise in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, after which a dainty lunch was ser- ved. Miss Jean Willert is spending a few weeks in Kitchener. Miss Verna Kraft has returned to London after spending some time witth her mother. Mrs. J. Bruce of Windsor is spend- ; ing a few days with her parents, Mr • and Mrs. R. Hayter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guenther, a son on Monday April 4. testemeyer—Dieterich Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood, was the scene of a lovely spring wed- ding when Greta Magdel'ino, youngest daughter of Mrs. John Dieterich be- came the bride of Leonard Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Restern- eyer. Rev. T. Luft performed the ceremony. The bride. accompanied by her brother, Theodore, entered the church to the strains of Lohin- grinwedding march which was play- ed by Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer. The bride was lovely gowned in white net with jacket of braid trimming and her silk veil was held by orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of pink briar roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Amelia Rader was dressed in blue lace with silk net trimming arra hat ito match and carried pink Nancy .roses. The groom was supported by Harold Kraft, buries' the signing of • the register Martha Rader and Alvin Vd;'l'eee song "0 Peeeeee Leree n Te. 'Reply couple left amid shower's of l rh' Thursday, April 14th, 193$' 1 If You are Thinking of Furniture this Spring, Visit HOPPER'S FURNITURE STORE, EXETER We have a very large Stock of Furniture in the very Latest Designs 3 -Piece Chesterfield Suites, large size IN GOOD COV- ERS, priced at $57.00, 6944 79.00, 89.00 to 1.50.0 These suites are all exceptional value and are much better than offered in the Cities at the same price. We carry a full line of Dining Room and Bedroom furniture, occasional pieces and lamps galore. Our Bedding Department is second to none. We have a full line of Bed Springs and Mattresses We can fit any bed with springs and mattresses at Prices to suit your purse. Pay us a visit at our Store Mils Sr; Exeter, whether you are in need of furniture or not. We are glad to Show our GGIXIS, We deliver any distRnce. Phone 99, EXETER • Water System used Plumbing Tixtures Visualize your own home with these fixtures and equip- ment installed. Try to realize the countless number of steps and tiring tasks that running water, under pressure, will save .you. A Duro Pumping System will provide water at the turn of a faucet and make it possible for you to modernize your home. Emco Fixtures are moderately priced. Fixtures complete with trim- mings, as illustrated, ready for in- stallation, cost: Bath Tub , Toilet , Basin,17"x19" . Sink, 20"x42" only, with. faucet Sink and Cabinet, with faucet No. 30 Range Boiler complete less heater Septic Tank . Duro Pump with 30 Gal. Tank (Soil Pipe, Iron Pipe and Fittings extra) Enquiries will receive prompt atten- tion and estimates will be furnished without charge. tr. $38'.75 Z7.25 17.85 31,5'0 61.30 14.90 30.0a 89.00 Under the Gov't l'lotne Intprovenaeat Loan Act the cost of mod. iNF Aka U homer mizie Cara n gc youber spread ever a three year period. u; For Sale Ey STADE and IMMO EMPIRE mitss Z `F. CO'LIVIITEV—toacon. Hamilton Toronto, Sudbury,, Winnipeg, V'anco:vet' ......S JOU _.....