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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-04-28, Page 4VAC; POt7R Chicks) ARE Easy - to aise HOGARTH Chick Hatchery Phone 266 Exeter iliaUS$y! . c @lti.' MMITE 1 HILLSGREEN A number of the ladies attended the Goshen ladies' meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, Mrs. James Jarrott spent a day with her sisters, Mrs, Logan and Mrs Harvey of Homan., Mrs. Robert Hokpins of Chicago, is spending a few rweeks with her sister, Mrs. Edna Cochrane who re- turned to her hone this week after spending the past few weeks with her sister, IVirs. F. Farquhar in Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Ewen of Hensel'. The Young.People are holding their Anniversary Service on Sunday ev- ening May 8,th, Rev. Mr. Peters of Cattle! 'allies! Hogs! Sheep! Toronto has one of the best live stock markets in Canada, excellent accomodation, 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 villages, whole- sale butchers and buyers 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 offer. Our cheques payable at par. in any chartered Bank in Ontario. For further particulars write, wire or Telephone—Lyndhurst 1143- 1144, THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO., LIMITED, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. ?JNION STOCK YARDS — WEST TORONTO For Every Purpose — Indoors and Outdoors Johnston and Kalbfleisch ZURICH — ONT. nlye':n1.4%..:ret' a5 eve Follow this Bread Diet Plan This Diet PIan gives about 1600 Calories a day the reducing allowance of the average woatan. 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 14 grass 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 OU. can have a,slitnsnez° figure—and withc ut paying the price, of -1 weak- ness, fatigue or irritability. The bread diet takes off pounds—and does it safely! For bread itself is not fat- .toning. Szience_has proved 'that it is a coxnbivation of . xbohydratt and proteins duo actually ,'help to burn up gat. !~chow the bread diet. Eat 6 Aces of bread ,gyery day. ECKEL' BAKERY - Zurich ,14 ,M1...r#','M�tx.,..'�fi-0�IRMOWW Jas $.. Z'C, rtICj HERALD Varna will be the guest speaker, Mrs. F. Farquhar of Hensall spent the week -end with her brother Allan Cochrane. . Mr. William J, Jari+ott attended the Presbyterial in Exeter Tuesday as a representative of the K•ippen a lid Hillsgreen charge. DRYSDALE Mrs. Noel Laporte attended the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Z..Charrette at Detroit, . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masse . of Windsor were week -end visitors with her father, Mr. Ed. Etus. Mr. John Ducharme visited with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ducharme on Tuesday. We are sorry to report than Miss Josephine Denomme has been on the sick list the past week. lVtr. and Mrs. Fred Papineau and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denomme motor- ed to Goderich one day last week. We regret to report that Mrs. Ar- mand Denomme is still confined to her bed, the consequences of having some teeth extracted. Housecleaning, yard cleaning and a general cleanup is the order of the day and everybody should beat in mind that spring is the cleanup sea- son. And most of all we should not forget to give a hand in doing this to our house of worship, our church, where we get closest to our creator. • DASHWOOD School re -opened on Monday after Easter holidays, the teachers having spent their holidays at their respect• - ive homes. Mrs. E. R. Guenther resumed home on Saturday after spending the past week in Kitchener. Miss Emilia Tiernan of 'London, ,pent Easter holidays with relatives.'. Mrs. N. Evans and daughter Cath- arine of Kitchener is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. Mr. E. R. • Guenther has purchased a new G. M. C. bus to be used on the mail route between Exeter, Dash wood and Grand Bend. (Intended for last Week) Mrs. Jacob Hartleib Mrs. Jacob Hartleib died on Wed- nesday April 13th at her home nere after .an illness of about six weeks. She was •in her 73rd year and was a nativffe of .Alsace Lorraine. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Charles of Windsor; John, Dearborn, Mich; Oscar, Wisconsin; four daugh- ters, 1VLrs. Louis Rinker of Dashwood, Mrs. A. D. Jones, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Schroeder, .Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Ethel miners at home. There are al- so a brother, Adam Schroeder of Pittsburg and four sisters, Mrs. Felix Wild, Dashwood; Mrs. Rose Cunning- nings, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. August Moore of Seafoth, Mrs. Sophia Suth- erland, Califorriia. Late Louis Kleinstiver Louis Kleinstiver died on Sunday April 17th at his .home here after a few days illness. He helped to clear away the bush from the site where the village now stands and was eng- aged in sawmill work and butchering. He ..was .in his 87th year. Surviving are 'two .sons William and Louis Jr. of Dashwood, a ,daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Edighoffer, Biggar, Sask., and a .stepdaughter, .Mrs. Peter Mcisaac of Dashwood. Funeral services we re :held ,at the residence at 2 o' -clod! ate Wednesday with Rev, H. E. Rop- pel officiating. .Interment in Goshen Line Evangelical Cemetery. .Carr—Weber Nuptials • A pretty Zaster wedding was sol- emri.iled at .the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weber is Stephen Township where their youngest daughter, Edith Marie ;becaure the bride of Cuthbert Carr of Sarnia. While wedding mus- ic was played by JtIiss Winnifred Battler, of Zurich., the ,bride entered the living rao n en the arm of her father. She was lovely in w gown of ivory satin, with late bolero, full length veil with orange blossoms and carried a white satin bible showered with Sweetheart roses and forget-me- not. Miss Thelma Weber was her sister's bridesmaid wearing a gown of .baby blue sheer and carried a col onial bauquet of roses and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Sandford White -of Centralia. Little Miss Norma Beaver of Exeter, cons, in of the bride, was a winsotne flower' girl in pink taffeta witle a basket of sweet peas while master Orland Tay- lor of Crediton, 'was the ring bearer. The ceremony was performed by Rev A. E. Pletch of Crediton under ik pretty arch of ferns, flowers and silver bells. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served by .four fri- ends of .the bride, Misses Aldene Eagleson, Ila Maven Loreen Beeker and 1VJes, A. Becker. The !bride's; table which was centred with the wedding cake wee attractively arr- f anged with ivory caililles and narcissi I For travelling the beide wore a blue suit with hat and accesso les to meta' After a honeymoon spent fn London mei Toronto, Mr. a"'i M1°;Y, 'Cti.thbert „ear will £'reins; in SS.iurnrci. WENSA.LL Mrs. Norman Peppier and ohildren of Hanover were visitors with Mrs. neppler':s sister, Mrs . J. W. Bon- thron. Mr. and Mrs, Harold ,Scruton and little daughter of Port Dover were recent visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Roy Parlmer and daughter of Windsor were visitors with Mrs. Parlmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Fisher•: Alice Dougall of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr and Mrs. 'Wm. Dougall. Mr. and Mrs A. T. Douglas of Hyde Park and Mr. and Mrs; .H. Vair of Toronto were visitors. here with Mrs. John Johnston and l%riss Marg- aret Johnston. Olive and Viola Lemmon of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon and children of Weston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Parke and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke and two children Kenneth and Betty, of ;tanley Twp., were visitors with Mrs Jelin Parke. Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp: of Ot- tawa were visitors here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp. George Ferguson has purchased from the executors of the estate of the late Josha Ashton, the property on S. Richmond st. now rented by Mrs. Peter Fisher. Miss F. Logan has purchased' a vacant lot on King st. from Mr. John Mitchell and intends having a neat dwelling house erected and will reside in Hensall. Mrs. Ida F. Harding of London, wase a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Milton Ortwein and son LIoyd of London, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Levi Rands has received word of the death of his brother, J. H. Rands at Medicine Hat, Alt, Lee Heddei of Glaaworth was a recent visitor in town, he was accom- panied home by Mrs. Redden who hes been visiting here for several weeks. •rice little son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi -sends has been quite ill and has and was taken to London Hospital 'or treatment. Mrs. John Johnston, one of Hen- sall': grand old ladies celebrated her 87th birthday on Thursday, April 7, Iler many friends wished her many happy returns of the day. She has been very active, but of Tate she has not been enjoying her good hea- lth. M. G. Drysdale who has been con- fined to his home for several weeks suffering from rheumatism, is now gradually recovering. Mr, Walter Fee, who has spent the winter et Ailsa Craig, was in town for his sale. He was accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewar of Bayfield, who recently purchased the property of the late Jessie Moir on Queen st., have moved here and are now nicely settled in their new home Mrs. Emily Boyle of Toronto sp- ent a few days with her mother, Mrs Richard Welsh and other relatives. Robt. McGreggor, who was serious- ly injured while working in the bush a few weeks ago, is now improving nicely. COUNTY NEWS New Teacher Mr. Ralph James, Toronto, has been accepted as the new teacher at the Clinton Collegiate Institute .to take charge of the General Shop Practice course. He will assume his duties after the summer holidays Fingers Mangled When his right hand became cau- ght it the gears of a cutting bed in the barn of his father, 7 yr. old' i Harry Daer of Goderich lost part of the index finger of his right hand and had others mangled. He is in the hos- pital. The father had the handle of the cutter tied up with wire to prev- ent boys getting their hands into the • knives, but there was enough pl'ayto' permit the lad's hands to become en- gaged in the gears. Gaiser—Pearce A quiet wedding took peace at the Main St. United Church parson- age, Exeter, when Rev. A. E. Elliott united in marriage Ruth M., daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and William J. Gaiser, son of John Gaiser and the late Mrs. Gaiser; Crediton. They were attended by the bride's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Redmond, of Detroit. Follow- ing the ceremony a wedding' dinner was served at the home of the brid'e's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser left by motor for a trip to Toronto, .OrilTia and other points and on their,return will reside on the,.groom's farm, to r .Crediton. Doctor- Passes. Dr. Wesley Jahn Reid, wild, hasTice- ed retired in Goderich for two years since he gave up his medical practice in Detroit, died in his 62nd year from :a heart ailment. He was a nat- ive of Goderich. He died at "Camer- on Castle" one of the residentaI show places of the section, on which he had spent much time and money since eetireMent It was his hobby and he carried many novel ideas to fulfil- ment. 1'revio11S to buying this prop- erty he had spent his summers in Gotl,+,.ic1l, II, was e 1 -,,,ether t o Dere lace MagIeeraie ;alas. .A.. Reid . Thursday, April 28th, 1938 Stock ForT n1y A Slashing Sale 'of up-to-date Furniture at House Cleaning Time when it is most Necessary. We are offering our entire Stock from 10% to 30% off. 1 only 3 -piece Chesterfield Suite upholstered in Home- spun all over. Large Chesterfield and two ,chairs. spec. Sale Price $54. 3 piece Bedroom Suite, Walnut :finish, Large Vanity Venetian Mirror, Chiff., and Bed. Extra Special Sale Price $49_Of 1 only 8 piece Dining Room Suite Buffet 60", Double pedestal table with folding leaf, 6 Diners in Blue Leaner Special Sale Price $73.00. Tri -Lite lamps with pleated Parchment Shades. These stands have Tri -Lite and 3 candle fixtures. Sale Price Complete with Bulbs $8.95. High.. Riser Cable Springs, Guaranteed Sagiess Sale Price $6.95_ Sizes 3-3, 4-0, 4-6. FELT MAT I RESS Guaranteed. all New Material. Heavy Roll Edge Sizes 3-3, 4-0, 4-6. Sale Price $5.95. Sale Starts Saturday April 30th, to May 14th. E R. (DETER We deliver any distance. Phone 99, EXETER Open evenings until 9.30. DON'T' T' go, through, an— other winter carrying wa- ter from an: outside pump.. NOW.,,wliile prices are so - favorable and the Bost can, bespreartover- a periaad of ino•nths5 or ,•e i"4 1, p Tgdr^t �yp't4 tri Cay t' ii. 4� t years . . have a DURO Wiping System installed,. A Duro System win pump sufficient water to your home so that yorx!1smayhave running water to the kitchen, Laundry, barn, etc. A modern Emco Bathroom may also fit? installed. E zn co Prices are moderate. The Snow -White 201/)t 42" Enamelled Sink onl , including Faucet, ready for instal- Dairion1,...............�...,......:. 31.5 (l' Sink and Cabinet with Faucet, as illustrated.......$61.30E ',Tar& Sirens, ±'ipc ;ena i''sttings Axtra The Duro Special Prep,, illustrated, has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour—is snmliedd with a 30 gal. Galvanized "Tank, 25, or 60 cycle Adotteer, and costs only i ... $ 89, OO. Duro-Special; Also supplied, tea as ' •ngjne o' (LetsIioss &mall Monthly Payments ' axe tGnve il1nent Hone Inii rover' Beni_ Loan Att enables you -to purchase. Emco fixtures, fittings and Duro ,Pumps. on the monthly payment plan over a period of three years.. Enquiries given• prompt attention and estiniates supplied svithouItcharge. FOR SALE AND INSTALLED BY STADE and WEIDO e ElVIIIRE BRASS MFG CO., LTD. London ilemilfon Toronfo Sudbury Winnipeg 'Vancouver