Zurich Herald, 1938-06-02, Page 4TM* Irite
iimmeampirommarirsaamen
Hogarth
Chic S
ARE
Easy
to Raise
HOGARTH
Chick Hatchery
Phone 266 et6r
3 t,t, AZZLEMit
Zurich Lamm
te Ito) „
New collate are *eeedeil tia "this
time ,of the year. Give ue a call and
we will fit you up. 1f la need •of a
harness ask frer prices, all our work
le done with Iand sew*Ing. Yotreeindee
ranvass needs Tepi 'fling, bring them
in and we =71 reptile them before the
au& starts. All 'kinds of .pairing
neatly and izsroneetly dam, Collar
repairing Speeiaty. Pt -5
G. CLAI.T.MTS. ZURICH
BC A I<
and :Sam Gintlarthli ' and
family spent •Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. "33techler.
Mr. Chris. aecho aand son Clar-
lance, So1. Baehler, Amain Gingerich
and Stephen .of near Dashw000d left
Tuesday morning fox Clarence Centee
Wear Yoik to attend a Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grell from
London were $0nday visitors With
Mr .and Mrs. Sol Bechier.
Sunday visitors with M. and
Mrs. Chris.. Gascho were Mee and
Mrs. Joe .Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Steckle, ..1.1IL Ed. and .Alvin, and Asa
Steckle; Misses •Malinda, Mary a nd
Celinda Steckle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Swartzentruber.
Mr. and NITS. Amos Gingerich and
daughter Jean spent Sunday with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dave Gingerich,
DASHWOOD
Mr. and M. Jack Rasehke and
timidly, of Detrat spent a few days
with her mothee. Mrs. Merner.
Mr. and Mae. Eason and family
moved to the eBend on Monday for the
summer.
Mr. and &ors. Harry Wind, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeeek Moir and danghter!
Joan, Mr. 'laid Mrs. Joe Hanna and.
Mr. and Met. Dick Hopkins all of
Detroit Were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs.' -Wes. Wolfe.
•WalieleicIsa•ac and sisters jean an&
Betty Sf Detroit spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcisaac.
Mrs. Moses Kipfer or .rirtenenee
and Mrs. L. Boshart of Seaforth, sp-
ent 'the: week -end with Me. ma
JSC6b Kiefer,
1V1:47 and Mrs. George Male :of De-
troit spent the week -end with rdlatie
yes,
lr. Wm. Mair who spent the -pet
taro weeks in Detroit has 'reeeened
frame.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon .Schatz •and
Mrs. E. Bender spent Menday tn
London.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Hy. Schroeder .spent -.Sunday
with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas Chather and
Mr. and :Mrs. Albert 'Gallehers
Wroxeter called on Mr, and Mrs. T.
Hoperoft on Sunday.
leir. and Mrs. Falkhaufer who sp-
ent their vacation here, returned to
Toronto.
ATfl FiNiSli
M NA A M E
.Beautiful Pastel Shades
Johnston and Kalbfleisch
ZURICH — ONT.
,r7gRal
)4'41*7 . rat, A' 41.• „' - '
fseg'si15•Peeesloa'•
eseaseatesef, .
Follow this
Bread Diet Plan
This Diet Plan gives about 140
Calories a day—the reducing
allowan ce of t heaverage woman.
BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit Juice
Small serving meat, fish or eggs
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter
1 cup entree (clear), 1 tsp. sugar
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate sereaei meat, fish or
eggs. Average serving 1 green
vegetable!,
2 SLICES BUM), 1 sq. butter
Average serhag, fruit salad
1'glass milk
DINNER
glass fruit eaeomete juke
fgervrous serving Meat, fish or
fral. Average serving 2 veg-
etably, 1 green
2 SLIGMS DR•EA13. 1, sq. butter
Small serving girmpfejlessert
1,cup coffee or tea (clean), 1 tsp.
sugar
rrINE new .oyay to reduce
takes 9f1 cess et'eight
olifely. Pep goes zup as weight
get; deNln.
SW.g.uce has itlpfinitely
prowl that bread la a cOrr,t-
bination, of caitsoiliodrates
khat give you eneogy.and en
especiallyeffective forst of
protein. Pais combittatIONI
To actilm lay -helps scibtionap f4t.
reduce„ safely, follow
the bread 'diet. kat six slices
of bread every day.
RICHEIERA:
Mr. "And -Mrs, WA, HamachaV ef
Dorchester visitg here on Sanday,
Mrs. 'Hamacher \Whospent a feve we-
eks with then), efeturning home,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. 4ind Mrs, John Meltinley �f
Clinton hnd Rev. and Mae. Geo. Me-
Kialea ,of London, visited at. Mr. El-
gin Plainley's over the week -end,
Miss Annie Foote ef Detroit wee'.
the .guest of Mr. and -Mrs. D, And-
erset, Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. B. :Stelck and Miss
Hey ef Blake spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Sam i2Yeseli.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul John and son
Donald and Mes. W. Cable of Flint,
Miele, visited -With the ladies' sister,
Mrs. Thos, Robinson and brothers
Will and George Reid of Parr Line.
Mr. Keith Westlake of St, Gather -
Ines spent the week end at the home
of his parents, M. .and Mrs. Thos.
Westlake of the Blue Water highway
Visiting 'at the hortie of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Carnie of the Bronson line
recently were: Mr. and Mrs.
of Grey Tp., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirk
of Flint, Miele; Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.
Howard 'and Miss Evelyn of Exeter,
and Mr. -and Mrs. James Allen of
ZuriCh.
HENSALL
Mrs. Al .. Harvey and Mrs. Annie
•Loganare spending a few ,weees in
Toronto visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Manus and son Kenneth
are visiting relatives in London at
present.
Robt Passmore, Jas. McEwen, Alex
Filshie . and Norman Sinclair who
have .been attending Toronto Univer-
sity, have finished their studies for
the term and are spending the vac-
ation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram and Clan-
ghter of Lansing, Mich., were week-
end visitors with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Gram.
• Peter Moir has purchased from
Walter Fee the property at the east
side of town owned by Mr. Fee.
Alphine McEwen who is recovering
nicely from a recent severe attack of
pneumonia is spending a few weeks
iii Toronto.
Mrs. Geo. Sparks was a recent vis-
itor with her son Alex. in London.
Mark Drysdale is slowly recover-
ing from his attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Ed. Fink of Hanover was a
visitor with her husband here who is
tinsmith at tonthron & Drysdale.
The family intends moving to Hensel]
Anniversary services will be held
itt Carmel Presbyterian Church .01).
Sunday, June 12th..
Ruth Hedden who has been here
for several weeks looking after her
mailer, Mrs. Geo. Hedden who is il1.
has returned - to her 'position at
Clinton.
Ed. McQueen, Kirk Hutton, Har-
old Higgins and Harvey Hudson are
engaged on construction work ,at the
Beach -o -Pines with A. J. Switzer,
building contractor.
Mrs. 14elbert Bowen of Grand tend
was a recent visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lake of Megro,
one, Sask., are visiting with Mr. an.d
Mrs. Garnet Case and other relatives
ia :tome
Work is going on briskly on the
Thomson grain elevator and store-
house -adjoining the railway track on
the • eaeteside of Brock st.
Engagement
Mr.-an'd Mrs. Errold Drummond,
-Hensall, wish to announce the eng-
agement of their daughter, Hilda
'Beryl, ;to :Harry Wilson, Phm.B., of
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank •
Wilson of Woodstock, the marriage to
aake place pa June 15th at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Harmon, St.•
COUNTY NEWS
Great catches of perch fish off the
pier with the line have been made at
Grand Bend.
Freak back Born
A visit to the farm of Mrs. Elwin
of Auburn, will disclose
quite a freak of nature. A duck,•
hatched recently, was upon examin-
ation, found to have four logs. The
duck is Jiving and doing fine.
Traps Large Owl
Crows have been bothering the
chickens of Jag, Elliott, near 'Wing -
ham, so his son decided to do some-
thing aibout it. He set at spring trap
on the top of oa pole, and found a
large owl caught in it the next morn-
ing. It meateured over four feet. in
the spread of wings. The captivity
qaeted only a few hours as it was re-
leased and quickly disappeared none
ihe agorae oSobeing beeedled by ltuunan
beings.
Splits Vtraord at 94
Richard Rathwell of Duadoilla aged'
,94 years, set up quite a retard, start-
ing on Monday morning pd eeidiei
Saturday night he split 12 Needs et
wood. This is remarkable for a wan
ef his age.
Moles on Rampage
Molases, boiling thick and go poy,
created a sticky mess at the Big Mill
GosierIch ;when the heating system,
vas left ea, awned molaees to boil
lut„ .9.4' Wili$ eve elenatee teak, iii rae
led qown a gradual slope, across rail-
way tracks and poured into the har-
bor before the damage was discover-
ed and the heat turned off. The mol-
ases is used in the making of a feed
for chickens.
John Holden Passes
John Holden died at the home of
Ed. Penhale, in Crediton in his 85th
year. To deceased lived near Walton
for many years and for the past 2
months had lived with the' ,Penhales.
He is survived by two on in Lon-
don a brother Thomas of Exeter and
a sister in Detroit. The femme was
held to Exeter cemetery.
Piece of Pencil Removed
Johnny Kerr, 3 -yr. oid son of Re-
eve and Mrs, Kerr of Brussels, was
taken to an eye specialist in Strat-
ford. About two years ago he had the
misfortune to fall ()nee lead pencil,'
breaking off the point, and at that
time it could not be located. But lat-
ely a small dark lump was noticed in
hie cheek below the eye. The special-
ist found about half an inch of lead
imbedded in the flesh.
Has Arm Crushed
When his right arm was suddenly
drawn in between a fast revolving.
belt and .pulley at the plant of West-
ern Canada Flour Mills Goderich,
Douglas Wilson,35, a miller, suffer-
ed extensive ancpainful injuries. Be
was in the act of putting, °a a aelt
with his hand when the accident hap-
pened. At the Hospital the doctor
found the arm had been badly mang-
led, bones broken and the muscles
and ligaments crushed and torn be-
tween the wrist end elbow. The arm
made the circle of the pulley. Work-
men quickly shut the motor off:
Off to Old Land
Father Sullivan of Clinton left on
Monday last for New York from
where he will go to Budapest, Serra.
alem, Italy, Ireland and possibly Ger- ,
many. His trip will take about three
months. Tie his absence Father ritz-
patrick of St. Columban will officiate
at St. Joseph's, Clinton.
53 Years in Business
To stay in businese in the same lo-
cation and in the same .town for 53
years is the unique record establish-
ed by Cooper's Store, Clinton. Start-
ing in a small way in May 1885, the
business has expended into one of
the largest establishments in that
town. In addition to business activit-
ies, Mr. Cooper has been actively en-
gaged in municipal and church work
and was elected mayor in 1919 and
1923. He is a member of the Colleg-
iate Institute Board.
Bayfield Athlete Dies
Goderith—Embulos of. the heart
was the cause of the sudden death of
Fred ,Sturgeon, Hayfield football
player, Crown Attorney D. :E. RO1M- !
es said after he had received a report
of the autopsy .frorn Dr. W. J. Shaw,
coroner on Saturday. It was explain-
ed that the trouble originated the pre-
vious Sunday, when young Sturgeon
was thrown into Lake Huron off Bay
field and forced to swim a long dis-
tance. The trouble was aggravated
-when Sturgeon participated in the
football game •withoutconsulting a
doctor, The funeral. was hettl at
Hayfield on: lYberialay from Trinity
March, Rev. Gale of ,st. ,Andrew's
United church in charge in 'associ-
ation with Rev.. W. 0. Itt-
termant was made in. Bayfield cem-
etery. Besides his parents .there • sur-
vive two brothers and three sisters.
They ase: Stewart, and Gerald and
Misses Helen and Jean at home., and.
Mrs..Walter Harvey, London.
Went Down: Three Times
Vic. Harrison, 0aderieb barber, is
elate today, thus putting the lie to.ali
old saying that the third thine Hawn
is fatal to a swimmer struggling 1 n
cold water. Harrison was rowing boat
around the end of the north pier in
the early hours, after trolling when
the sadden movement •of two pa.e.serri
ers alarmed at the gough waters
turned it aver. Two swam to the pier
but 11.m:ripen who could not swim a
stroke inunersed then 'threshed bis
way to the overienned boat and in
trying to secure a heldturned it •ev-
er and uckin.g for the .second time. A-
gain he struggled to the anrfact, and
regained his hold, and when the
boat rolled 'again his hand slipped :off •
but as he went down. for the third
time his foot became entagled inthe
boat's anchor rope. He was .quick Itt
seize the opportunity to haul himself
back to the surface, and after resting
across the upturned hull managed to
propel the boat to the pier where help
was given.
In Magistrate's Court
Goderich—"I can't do anything with
this case—I have nojurisdiction to
make an order for alimony, and
am unable t9 find him guilty under'
erategaelay, June 2nd, 1938
the Crineinal Code," said Magistrate
Makins after he heard the evidence
of a Clinton woman, -Mrs. Andrew
Steep, who charged her husband with
non-support. The woman, separated
from her leuaband for two years and
mother of eight, admitted she had
been in receipt of $65 a month from
her husband, and that two of her da-
ughters .were working. A unique
overloading case was that of Patrick
Ernst, Walkerton trucker, who was
aliarged by Officer Webb with carry-
ing a eta and a half ton excess wei-
ght of hard maple logs on his muck.
The weight was arrived at by the
,affirer, supported by log and lumber
scalers, who figured on the basis of
six tons per theasand• feet. The offie
cer saki the load was too rteavy for
the scales, the defence started that it
was impossible to put 13 ton gross
on the track, in question. Tho Mag-
istrate stated that he was convinced
that it was overloading lent the evi-
dence was too contradictory to con-
vict. When 'two county constables
walked into a hotel in Brussels last
Sunday afternoon, they found beer
drinking parties in two rooms, and
the fine was $150 and costs for sell-
ing in prohibited hours. Margaret
Chat -tea -son, 17 -year-old red headed
Toronto giri first pleaded not guilty
and then guilty to vagrancy. She was
given two years susupended sentence
told to clear out of Huron County
forthwith and -warned that if she
came back in that period, she would.
go e aeforrnatory. She was found in
an unfurnished apartment, police
making the arrest after they had
,chashed two bolted and locked doors
Arising out of a fist fight at an Ash-
field Twp. dance hall, C. Crawford
paid $5 and costs for assauit anct dis-
orderly conduct.
MIS BANK is
regularly making personal
loans to salaried men and
women,. to wage-earners,
to business and profession-
al people and executives..
The termsare simple, the
interestsate moderate, and
413 no. service charge.
The Afaier at env office
.-)7c of. 14or...treal
will be giad ybu.
call and discuss nnan-
dal requirements with him.
BANK OF DIONTREEL
ESTABLISHED 1817
"a baa where mall accene are welcome".
Modern, Experienced Banking Service the Qatome of ,
120 Year, Smoreajiii 0,peratiow
be
4% • X4St
Thaws 112 De L.,:eltSed.k.. alf;t9A.± )1,1. Pe4 reatri tadrelnirs Marx. Oat,
- freight, &cm% ova taxeS" extra.
Yet every mile costs less in this
new "Lowest Priced!' Car
"Unusually p,erfect in material, worlananshiti and finish:*
That's the dictionary definition of 4130-Lture—t1at's
why no other name than 'be Lake" can properly describe
this new Hudson mod& CODA in • and see all your
money can huy.
THE NEW "LOWEST PRICED" CAR
iji....***1174.0mmemimintoneeenearnmotaene.
•t
1124n IV. B.. 6 Cylinders..83'114..
97
.1er DeLtare 3 -passenger coupe, ready to
clrhe at•Tlibury, OI. fully equd
ippe:
311/5.50
tisrdsan 11.24Stqadcad prices itart, at
HOOSONALSD18111136. TOP VALUE IN •
EVERJ'tql/LAN"PRICE CLASS
*HUDSON Terri:10one $843 anal up
'4111/12S0141 SIX .• . $1133 and Op
1111050,4 . $1185 cm el up
*Local siellyered mice determined bytrading Ixe, Irelpht arid license tee.*
veli, low lime" phyment terms with
:new Mullion Man.
Prices goofed ata,for 3 -pass. coupes
• • ••••••••• •
1
1
r
wlisimmisWisielemenormisseseits