HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-01-10, Page 4BLAK •
Vitr. and yrs. Marilee Deaiamy cal-
led ';on Mrs. . E. Clarke 11ne'evening.
'recently,
Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Stela called on
and Mrs. Sam Hey Sunday even-
nags
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fan -
s"13 anent New Year's day with Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Swar•tzentruber,
Misses Gwen and Mary Clarke sp-
ent
blew 'Fear's day with their moth-
aeW Mrs. E. E. Clarke.
Mrs, Jake Swartzentrrber spent an
fternoon with her daughter, Mrs,
rigid Desch, recently..
Ir. Gus Clarke returned to Goder-
e after spending the holidays with
kble mother, Mrs. E. E. Clarke.
Mr. Leonard Jeffrey called on Mr,
Ed. Oeseh recently.
Ake and Mrs. Ed. Oesch spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
"Dave Desch.
DRYSDALE
Miss Lenna Denomme of St. Peter's
nninarg, London, is spending a
couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Denomme.
Mr. Gerald Rau, after spending the
.holidays with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe
'Rau, has returned to Sandwich, to
resume his studies.
Miss Yvonne Bedard, daughter of
Mx_ and Mrs. Chas. Bedard, return-
ed to Chatham after her holidays to
:resume her studies at the Young
Medics' College, "The Pines".
Miss Florence Denomme and the
Messrs. Garfield Denomme and Den -
xis" • Charette, were Sunday guests
w3r"rtlz Miss Geraldine Laporte,
'1VlIss Roseaia Corriveau, spent ,Sun-
aay with her friend, Miss Lena Be -
]r and Mrs. Dave Geromette of
:Mount Carmel visited at their daugh-
es home, Mrs. Remmie Denomme,
cover the week -end.
Last Monday .evening. .a nuni er of
young folks gathered at the home -of
Mr. and Mrs. John Demme e on the
Town Line and had :a 'very enjoyable
evening, • .
Mr, Leonard Denomme, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Eel. j, Denman°, has left
for London last week where he has.
been successful in securing a pos-
ition.
DASHWOOD
The following is a letter received
by Mrs. Hoperoft who put a note in
a bag of . flour sent out West on a
relief car recently:
Poetreeve, Sask,Jan. 2, 1935,
Mrs. Thos.. Hoperoft,; Dashwood, Ont
Dear Friend:
We redeit}ed part of
your bag of flour and wish to thank
You and all the friends who helped
make up the relief car for thinking
of us in time of need. A committee
was formed and I think each family
was treated fair. Some few: had no
crop and no garden so they got more
out of the car. I never had pastry
flour to use before and I like it fine.
We take our own wheat to the mill
and get flour and bran and shorts.
We are having real cold weather.
There are eleven in our family and
were at home for Christmas but we-
re awayyesterday for the holiday.
Thanking you for your kindness we
your friends wish you a Happy New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunford.
Mrs. P. Mclsaae and Willis return-
ed on Saturday after spending the
holidayys in Detroit and Windsor.
Miss Ruth Tiernan . returned to
Windsor on Monday where she is at-
tending Collegiate.
Mr. and Mrs.., A. E. Oestreicher
spent Tuesday in London.
Miss Anna Tiernan spent last week
in Hensall.
Mr. Henry' Kraft . is on the sick
Iist.
NO WONDER HE FELT AND
LOOKED SO MUCH BETTER.
$elf in fun and .half because he occasionally "felt punk", a
college chap jollied 39 other students to form a test class or clinic.
-4; Ulm desired to test on this class the recuperative.power of a certain
tonic preparation, the formula of which was known to ,have blood -
building qualities,
Like the other 39, this young man's blood was tested and the
count' of red corpuscles and red colouring matter was found well
below normal. No wonder he "felt punk" at times. He was given
-;the tonic and returned in thirty days to have his blood tested again.
Where was no doubt about improved health. He looked it and felt
it. His blood test showed that red corpuscles and red colouring
matter had strikingly increased. No wonder he felt and looked so
much better.
^� "r••" d^<NI-
- .wlee7IIut};=u:4outt' ou- , r jwt":.a7
~h udttilout study
or work or play? Then take this "tested tonic"
which proved such a benefit to the forty college students. It restores
swell. -being by increasing the red corpuscles and red colouring matter
• of the blood—those Carriers in the blood streamwhich must be I:ept
up to normal numbers if the person is to possess Health and vitality.
This tested tonic is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Easy .to take whether
at home, at college or at business. Recommended for all who feel
run-down, over -tired, nervous or "low", or are under -weight. Your
druggist has this tested tonic—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
price 50c.
41•11.01111.11.00111POIMIKNINIMOdid
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K4LtY'LFISCIPHONE
6IMP - ..
ZURICH
*4-4-4.4-1-4.+-.1-+++++440/4-1---1-1-.1-+++++ +4r••1•++.1n1-1.....- 1 .. r...
•
Cut Your Fuel Bill In F ALF!
uy Storm Windws and. Do y rs
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
4.11.+++44444+++++++++4+ +++4, + +++++ +++++++++++++4,+++.04,+4
fi.f7F•l'•4•F+4,i•+i•-P9+•p`F
H
SE*4-4-4.4-1-4.
To Our Many Customers and Friends we wish to
Greatly Thank them for the consideration they have
accorded us, and we take this opportunity to
Extend to One and All our most Hearty
'Season'sGreet";, N
gs
wiper .Lastitc Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for .,.
5.45
4 30,000 mile tires for..........;.w..... .
money let
If you like to save ...
.�us re -tire your car.
We have a few used Tires cheap.
•T . Shop 149 O. KLOPP 8t SONS I
Res. 67
AUCtioneerin ? . -- tee BET!
.4.f'%'l"ti^+144-ti'+'t•+,1444t1Tt
i151,
(Intended for last week)
Mrs, P, Humble of Sarnia spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Finkbeiner and Cathern.
Miss Rose Guenther has returned
to Windsor after spending the holi-
days with her, parents,
Miss Ruth Kleinstiver spent a few
days in Hamilton,
Mrs, Wm. Kleinstiver and . Lorne,
spent the week -end in Centralia.
The annual meeting of Dashwood
public school was held in the school
an Wednesday morning when Dr. R.
R. Taylor was elected trustee for a
three year term. The caretaking was
awarded to Mr. Fred Guenttner,
On Monday evening at the close of
band practice the members of the C.
E. Band presented Rev. Hendrick
their leader with a sum of money
and an address as a slight token ` ` of,
their appreciation for his services.
Dear Mr. Hendrick.:„.
We, the Members 'of
hte C. E. Band have assembled here
this' evening not only for our regu-
lar practice ,but to show our appre-
ciation. in some small way for what
you have done for us. We feel that
it has taken a great deal of your time
and patience in trying to, teach tis
as individuals as well as leading and
organizing the band, Tint- we know
that our progress in this `line is your
chief aim, and we hope it will . be
to God's glory. In order' to convey
to you our appreciation we ask you
to accept this gift not for its value
but as a token of our love towards
you. May God grant you health and
strength to continue this: splendid
work among us.
Signed on beholf of the C. E. Band
of the Evangelical church.
The Evangelical League of Christ-
ian Endeavour of Dashwood held
their annual reorganization. The me-
eting was in charge of the depart-
ment of service with Miss Phyllis
Reid in the chair. Rev. W. S. Hen-
rich led in prayer after which a
Christmas Scripture lesson *was read
by Sheldon Wein. The topic was giv-
en by Miss. Ella: Wilmer. Rev. Mr:
Henrich then presided for the elect-
ion of officers which resulted as fol-
lows: Councilor, Miss Ella Martinson
Pres., Stuart Wolfe; Vice -Pres., Har-
ry Hoffman, Secretary, Miss Anna.
Tiernan,.. Sec3'., Miss Phyllis
Reid; ;1`.reas, Kenneth Wein;Librar-
ians, Albert Goei;z and. Shelties.' Wein
ihprister Rev, `�4'.S..Henduch; Pian,
1st, Miss .Phyllis Reid .: >,, ;
4 } ORN: ,Iri ..lay ,T.ownship;, on• hiiA
D,eeelnber 29th;, to ,Mr. and.,Mrs.-Gare
net Wildfong, a daughter.
HENSALL
'1N`Xinirstitm''! ' : •Ogitr 4,03 i
PATHFINDING-
Established
ATHFINDING
Established in 1817, the Bank of Montreal was the first
permanent bank in British North, America.
-Inaugurating branch banking in Canada, it was the first
bank in the capital of Lower Canada, first in therapital of
Upper Canada, and first of the present banks in Bytown,
afterwards Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion. It was
the fine permanent bank to be established west of the
. Gre.:t Lakes and the first to •achieve a transcontinental
system of branches. Ir Was also-
The.first institution to provide Canada with. a domestic
currency, both bills and coinage,
The first bank to assist in financing the .foreign trade of
Canada;'
�uG
The first banker for the Government of Canada,
Site first bank to help .finance ale improvement of the
St. Lawrence waterway, through the assistance it gave
to the building of the first Lachine Canal.
Flom hs inception the Bank of Montreal has held the
confidence of the Canadian people.. Today that confidence
is expressed in the firs that the Burk holds' more than
one million depose accounts, equal to a deposit account
for one in every ten persons in she entire Dominion.
Canadians naturally expeaa; as she sequel s o =ha record.
that this Bank • will retain the spirit of the .pioneer in co.
operating with the. &nure business life of the nano" n.
BANK OF MONT
ESTABLISHED 1817
/HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL
MODERN EFFICIBNT BANKING SERVICE.. --"the putconite or
' xxi Tears' Successful Operation.
Zulrichli3rancht', C. H. JOY,,'Manager
A Three Act Comeau Farce Miss Katie Scott was a. holiday vis- Sec„trd Nosninataon:. Necessary
... _: c it 'nein
i ; urilap T;lo udson, tirto
.former residents •- of Teeswateresiress Finn a t
Hensall: y as , only
gtlalifed for the position of vile
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and faros trustee, therefore making it nece
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Mr. ary to hold another meeting to nom-
Harry Howard and sister, Mrs. Eng- inate two more. Thomas Wilson. was
lish, motored to Exeter on . New the only one to qualify.
Year's Day, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walkerton Chief Suspended
S. Howard. The police committee of Walkerton,
Town Council suspended Chief of
Polite Jack' Ferguson pending the'
hearing of a chargee of assault ,laid
against him by a local young man,
Morris McCarter: Chief Ferguson has
Harvey Chuter of Varna, had the also laid charges of driving while in, -
misfortune to break his arm while toxicated and of vagrancy against
cranking the car. McCarter_
Ridge"
Sponsored by Hensall Cham-
ber of Commerce
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Friday, January 18, 1935
At. 8 p.m. sharp.
Admission: Adults 35c. Children 25
Seats reserved free at Hemphill's
Drug Store,
Mattie Ellis spent the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Smallacombe
of Guelph,
Mies Grace Brock, of London, was
a holiday visitor with her parents in
town.
Howard Hemphill of Toronto T. ii-
versity spent the vacation at his home
here.
Mr. and Mfrs. Laird Mickle and
children spent the holidays with his
parents, at Ridgetown.
Mary Hemphill of Whitby ladies'
college, spent the holidays with her
parents here.
The Skating Rink Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce have had
a number of men at work getting the
ice ready. Last Monday there was
free skating for the children and al-
so Satuaday afternoon.
All hockey games will be in charge
of E. Shaddick and for the carnivals
Jas. A. Patterson will be in charge.
It is looked for a good hockey team
this winter.
During the winter months, the
stores will be closed on Tuesday ev
enings, as in former years.
Anna Tiernan of Dashwood, was a
holiday guest with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cook:
Dr. and Mrs. Collyer attended the
funeral of the doctor's mother in
London, recently.
Mr. David Cantelon, who has been
in poor health for seine time, was
taken to London Hospital on Monday
of last week for treatment, and he
passed away on Wednesday and will
be greatly missed by his many fri-
ends.
Mrs. Maude Hedden and little
Donald are visiting Mrs. Hedden'e
sister, Mrs. Kerr, near Sudbury,
Quite a number of holiday visitors
who were here -were unable to return
by auto owing to the severe storms,
Mrs. Lipphardt, who is spending
the winter here with her daughter,
Mrs. George Fee, is quite ill,
Mr. and Mrs. A, 3.Sweitcer ani
r
hiId �,
i+ L
1cn of 1'i�,ac,
r A d {,
Ir•
in ,s, after
.
. ^.week's
1r• vise with 1•er:;tiver
.,,:xl Molds hero, returned home:
'Cr: Worry surviving are two children:
�ti mond two sisters: - ._.. _
one d Died et' 3eafo
,•iii
age The death occurred in Seaforth or
ss- Robert Govenlock, a native and life-
long resident of .McKillopp township
Deceased was 7.4 years of age and is,
survived by his wife and one son
Thomas, at lhome.
Died at Clinton
- _ WRliam Robertson, a resident of
Clinton for nearly '50 years, died at
the age of s2, he was "a •cooper; br
trade and later a hardware clerk. He
is survived iby his wife anct a dao--
.titer, Mrs. W.. J Stevenson, also a:
sister, Miss Janet Robertson of Clin
ton.
COUNTY
NEWS
Died at Seaforth
Thelma Johnstone, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstone,
Seaforth, has left for London, Eng-
land, where she will be married to
Dr. Jeorge Dillane, son of Edward
Dillane of Toronto.
Ildertora Bank Hold -up -
It is expected that John and Gor-
don Miller, formerly of Forest, Ont.,
who have been arrested in: Winnipeg
.
charged with bank robberies in Tor-
onto, will shortly be brought: to Lo
don to stand trial on charges for a
tacks made on Manager H. M. Po
Fire At Wingham eonand Teller Lloyd' Dennin of the
Fire broks out at the Wingham Bank of Commerce; at Ilderton
Creamery Monday morning Iast and when an attempt was made to ro
we not extinguished until damage the bank in 1933..
estimated at $2,000 had been done.
In Detroit Hospitalospftal
New Division Court Clerk I Tuesday last Percy Hewitt arca' xis
With the beginning of the year a ter; Mrs- H. Rowellfic started o
change took effect in connection with from Exeter to visit their brother
the Goderich Division Court, Thos. Austin_ who is seriously ill, in a hoso
Murphy; who had held the office of pita in Detroit, but had gone only
clerk for some years, being replaced a short distance when they met with
by Chas, J. Shephard. J an auto accident and had to abandon
Visited With Father
the journey_ About 3 weeks. ago Mr:
D. B. Stewart, of Moncton, New Austin Howitt, an Exeter old boy,
visited for several days met with an auto. accident and had
several bones broken and is now- in
the hospital.
Inc 100th Year
Luclnow's oldest resident and one
much beloved, marked another mem-
orable event Sunday last when she.
observed her 59th birthday, at the
home of Iter daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Elliott. Mrs. Hays enters upon her
hundredth year still enjoying her res -
nal good health, in bouyant spirits
and possessed of all her faculties to
a marked degree. that permits her
enjoying life to the full: The' passing
of the year •appears ' to have (remand-
ed little, if any toll, and Mrs.' Haye
Died in Goderich Tp.
Jelin Colwell Sterling,.a native of
Goderich township, died at Iris home,
in Clinton in his 82nd year,., Deceaseds
$ad lived 111 Clinton for 30 years and'
Lon was a bonder by trade, His wife pre--
t- deceased him and he is usrvived bet
Per
s•
t- neve sons and four daughters. Olze•.
of the sons, John Stirling, Is a resi-
dent
'of Clinton; nearly all the other '
b members sof the fancily live in Mich--
tan
• School Burn s Down
The bell was natal th
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stewart,Exeter. Mr. Stewart, who
has been -confined to his home for
some time, is again able to be out
Lions Provide Milk
The Seaforth Lions Club are now
providing funds for the distibutien of
1,200 pints of milk per month to. the
needy children of the town. The dis-
tribution is being handled in conjun-
ction with the belief Committee of,
the town. council,
Minister Gets Call
At a well attended congregational
meeting held in First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth;en Monday last, ' e zz partake 'of• many pleasures and
a unanimous call was extended to activities that are denied many who
Rev. Harold C. Feast of Sarnia. It are many years younger.
:s expected that Rev. Mr. Feast Svili G+oderaclr Resident Passes
assume his new duties in Seaforthi4srzy Ann Morris; widow of telex-
the first Sunday in February, ander Davidson, passed' away at her
home In Godericlj after a lengthy
Died at Brussels 'illness in her 88th year. She was
The death of Allan Lamont, a ,born. in: Colborne• Township, of 'Eng -
well -known resident of Brussels, cm- lish parents, and was married in 1,873"
stirred unexpectedly. He had been after -which she lived on the farm
down town the evening before his with her husband until` they carne to
cleath, but became ill during t e night G•od'erieir about 40
Heyears ago: 114r
was born in Grey t .
Grey 1 70 years a- ;Davidson dsordl
ed in n 191:
El was
a sailor
9. r t l ).iii Leen -, resident of l Rus- ' ;'re.d lr'''''C r`* g;rrtfr,.n7r in Clocterfc: rvw. o'
:els for 80 years. I;Ce le v :1 a ivi;sot. , I..l n -
l. 1N,., r of the North. �'E. 3I'n.-
4nd two chlughter:;, liksi ohm&andi-was..aatttte„in,W;C";y,
a
iwhich
was.
saved when Etre swept S.S. No. 2,
Hsborne Township, to the ground
last Wednesday morning. Everything -
in the old stone structure which was
erected more than 511. years ago, wase
burned., including the toys of the,
children, who were supposed to have
commenced school Thursday morn-
ing. The cause ,of the blaze has note
been determined and there was
tle that could be done when the ser-.
iousness of the fire was realized.The
sc 1ooi is :located on the farm about.
10 gni/es east of Exeter . Although=
did not start that morning, a temp
orary two -room school. is being ar-
ranged:at the home of Clayton Smitht-
to 'commence this week. The teachers.
is Maitland Brunswick,Hammond.
New Auto Markers
Obderich autos this year will bear
(mange licenses plates with black lg_ +•
nres from DW201 to DY200, accord-
ing to a. 'letter receivedfrom the De-
partment of Highways by J. W. Mace.
Vicar, Godericis, license issuer. Com-
mercial - plates for Goderich are num-
bered fronx 41051: to 41800. The,
markers have not been received last -
week.
A Publisher's Blessinfr
o blessed is he who does not fuss
When he receives a bill from us;
Rut knowing his subscription due,
,'Sends in the money to renew.
And doubly
blest is that good fr.a
x&'
n r,,, -..;, send,
Hotplt nitptly sends us the amount,
lirifere hath to ,straighten his
account.-