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HURON NEWS
Businesss Changes at Godet•ich—
na details hacing
\i,. E. Ire:in..n
iiit t
tr `;pia
to±.tn;r.i
. ..1. 1):' r.
Atwood Sank
=zzies Out—
old-up
THE SEAFQRTH NEWS
NARCISSE CANTIN HAD IDEAS
FOR CENTRE AT ST. JOSEPH
By W. H. Johnston in the London
Free Press).
Many towns and cities have be -
(tome great because of the natural
advantages of their position, stmt as
the confluence of two rivers. a cum-
lmodious harbor, a centrale position in
I a large fertile plain, the terminus of
a railroad, proximity to a large water-
fall, etc.
Few have had their foundations
laid where no natural advantages
I
;were to be found. except in the ter-
tale imaginations of an ordinary man
without money or power. There is
Ione such dream town in the County
of Huron, known in her boom days as
,I. Joseph. situated on the shore of
Lake Huron about four miles west of
Zurich..
I The train w•3.a seriously burned on, Hae had beenestablished a settle-
: the eft hand
ueeessaiy. physicians said. Theled
i juret man was working on a transo
r
e • en a pole at rte Nelson 'tIa i
t..: rl when the Power w s Turned o
the line unaware to hitt. Lennard
Wagner. r rt h electrician.acv et
Lill hitt ),• is rt en ler i
. pole. Wagner said the injured
t d or, T . 3
t i ampuiaTiaa may beingota nf French-Canadians.
the t i,--, current ..7.1.0 tea. a.
Property Transfer—
Mr. Nelson .tan -:r, wL' ,zt.:' ,_,_t
• from M o . .-n::fir iouli.ing
rht t crit, a le.•-ated. r
int ,._ t,,, r.
qu. ter=.
The 0:her day the Village _,A.1
;p•'-.. hal. at
eine.-„ It had all the
t-
!Ilanat
h.. , _,.: t- . I- .. t. ,
LanamasK Te. !3'ssonea--
;:t;. int
Ezefer i - disappear. The.
t,... ea -ate t. - t the rd
V ,:, , y werits ••- :d by
bort;.• . , - --- :. :of town.
Ti' .e ,.i.., g will :*e ,t._.. and ..he
hini'oer • f_r other purposes_ 1r is
vizi wilt'
They were not wealthy to begin
vo::13 but were honest ,-,Od industrious
peaple. such as -we might tiud almost
anywhere So or )O years ago- Today
it o roaIly presperons farming coni-
: :hat is expanding rapidly.
purcha.sing farms at.d more farms In
adjoining areas. The growiftg t.f
i tats e, t„: ilntt, t tar ge'_y to this
pt< itis
get with our .try if the
trdin g of St. Joseph We must turn
t -t a young -wan who stood out promi-
nently as altogether 'different from
fellows. With t his lie actuated by
dreamearea: accomplishment and
shomet for the attainment
of 1:1,, purposes -s he proved that he
nigh have heen a wonderful success.
•' he had possessed a good education
-. i had been associated with and
by alt out tanding reliable
r: in an industrial centre.
Such was this young Huronite. Nar•
eisse Cantle, by ;tame, who dreamed
,1 building a large and prosperous
temp at this point. because it was his
native place.
Manu stories are told of - his ability
as a salesman of various commodities
in
widely separated cities. Possibly
his wonderful euece_s along these
lines led him to believe he could ex-
eomnlish the impossible, of building
A. new city to such an unsuitable loca-
tion. 0t a fine pereouality. with a ilu•
of speech. and- an array of what
seemed lin : logical theories.. he went
at, i or i w to l•r( 'tt
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934
U.S. LIFTS ARMS EMBARGO
The House of Representatives at
Washington last Thursday voted to
repeal the United States embargo on
arms shipments to the belligerents.
approving as did the Senate the week
before, the Roosevelt administration's
policy of "cash and carry" sales.
The vote was 248 to 181.
The result was to open the United
States' vast supplies to the nations
engaged in war. On dozens of eastern
seaboard doetts. good classed as in-
struments of war and particularly air-
planes wanted by the allies. have
been stacked up for days awaiting
shipment. Since the bill also forbids
loans or credits of any character to
the governments at war, it also re
attires that they pay cash. Moreover,
it requires the purchasers to furnish
non -American ships for the danger-
ous process of transporting their
purehases across the submarine -in-
fested North Athletic. It forbids Un-
ited States ships to enter belligerent
ports in the European area, or to sail
through "combat areas." Under it
too. United States citizens are for-
bidden
oli* dden to travel on belligerent ves-
sels,
HON. HUGH GUTHRiE DIES
Hot. Hugh Guthrie. chairman of
the Board of Transport Commission-
ers. and former Minister of Justice.
thea at Ottawa on Friday. He was 73
years of age. A native of Guelph.
Mr. Guthrie was the dean of the
Rause of Commons when he retired
from active political life in 1935.
First elected in 1900 he served al-
t.,o. t • 5 years continuously as' mem-
her for Wellington South. During his
parliamentary career he served in
various eabinet posts under three
prime ministers and for a time was
acting leader of the Conservative
party. He was elected in 190a as a
Liberal but during the last war join-
ed the Inion Government formed by
Sir Robert Bordeu. He was one of
rte few survivors of the unionist cab-
inet. others- being Sir Thomas White
of Toronto and Senator Arthur Mel-
gheu and Senator C. C. Ballantyne.
Ells ie,,d, eared eatis from a farmer and en-
-nr .. xr - Tin. e. -A v ta'F t i his " tt run a :machine that
turned i ."111'u<_,r� +•crier: or crimpers
ti -Stem — 1'. t .n'
k tt that he had pat-
fcover t.ottudiuid or ns?ful
a:=i ie- fir: tisa way he pro-
�.
0s -ti to build up a profitable menu-
'-
_ e,r i dug plant. His factory was a
i uiidit g but as he kept out in-
..'17-
r,"-,1:"!,, at air of mystery
.... .. - '. ..._ __ •. - 2rtmn�a his enterprise and people
'wondered.
-, t He ,,,adv much of the possibilities
,f his enterprise and when some ob-
. ▪ ... .. _. �, ;i , "Tl to his scheme beesuee it wag
PIONEER OF CROMARTY Here's How to RInHeve
RECALLS EARLIER DAYS
A. D. dcKellar, !better known, as
"Sandy" in this ,part ai the .country,
who lives just :west of the .village on
the eleventh concession of Hibbert re
:fleeted in an interview that the farm
homes certainly haven't got the num-
ber of children at in the days 'when he
was a young man says the Stratford
Beacon Herald.
withu
ot an outlet by water he toldo
-rltet..,i, ear near :.. .n?lar.- ,. •_.* •- anion to build what he called an
in -
.001 n ' s>e his z to d w1 r R d duck: With farrowed moor. for
:re ong, Nat frolic t t l,ep h..: z. -77.7..,.R:`
--... a ,. .t, 'List; he covenanted to pat interest
on the bans door and glen, Le a' t ae:e-;:'r•e, . at the rate of 25 per cent per annum,
•:•cr, ,...mediately in front. A f_, •sr -r -••_.. __ , este += Pen transed a bush let and a gang
,.P men transformed the trees, of all
minntes later he backed his i'trifle, Miss Aar:_^e:;. a --,r"): of Nis- Sizes and varieties. into piles. These
around the corner sa that he would' -. • t - :'' Er: -,,r, • over: to line the excavation to be
be in a better position for hie ,b- K _.,-. __2r_ t•, :i -rade into a haven for ships. A great
ii:aiithe collection of these piles, sharpened
Ouse acetas the war snaking a duet, • :o a : -
Mop, a few minutes later she cam :" ti e -•• N ra r ni 1 tet ,care o lar
;but agai". The masa er of the bank .. - •--... . 1 i- ... Tl• rdt: .t,ev +. e e tui tip for
g �"
is -.sea ,rr. 'C:,e excaralkett was
ante ice the door, lacked up a. e- ode.
law« and took a particular Roa a:' ---'— `--- ri a . rr 4.ildings weir
Mae. Customers drifted into the banik, FLOSSY FRILLS"—INTRODUCING f e ,o an ;erre :a grow. A
PEPPY, PERT, PRETTY FLOSSY t des it,n:?ter and a •b:ack-
tut vane eastr out. Finally floe's; The first of a new aeries of fascia- _oo e a„rr raecessary. repairs
friend came along and went in , r. Hr iitd ed a man named
aline front cover;, de_cribing the gla- . e a b ck and ; e yard.
bank. Tho manager drew fiat a .de 01o*ous adventures of a lovable girl. >. - ,a.i. i .ante m anis set
and informed him that there was w, tr,; aids in life is to make oth ,d
sta,p tt -s eRzeki fig eta ace >iug e e
_ervatious. A woman sante cut o. a; -' r. a. .et re;; _. e rea.'.y to drive htro t're earth, Isere
a R>•'' .t I l e r' and
ave'. o ed
er a ,Ii:te Factory to pray e ,::tee-
prople happy in her awe sweet way, i,• to city ti:tel T"e
over _h_ tank and :hey were expect- t t a oda^s dicI not prove to be
will be found in The American Week . • r. :'rrty Tan e did :tot ove to'be
�g a h:'id-up. On baoki z r n.ed that IF :hr November 19 issue of The De-
thei spinous :woken roar rt
:roit Sunday Times. Be sure to follow
was waiting eor aim- were their ac
red? Now Mae .r trying to decide' Fes is adventures. related in verse
whether they are a sitpi-:ous lot ta;_bs Carolyn Wells. famous American
.-. a::k tdhat- writer. and ilial=_rated fir. FULL
way
COLOR by Russ -di Pat__,eo . i -.?in.
\L_ ides.
,t...: -I artist.
Quarreled. With Hubby.
Set Fire to His Store-
,:1., hat she had se: fire to TELEGRAPHERS
WANTED
1 store alter having,
.3a_I w• :.
hint. Mrs, Mary Jane
_._.ay. 7i -yea.: -o:-.1 residof Owen
Sontul, steps— -. __:es office
and a._ .. , .. p . :_ befowe . p.
\leas: 4.-.__ ighbors had noticed
fae. fire in. :he it:ore and Lad
;ed :ha .t.. department- dmueing;
:he :lames wiri: "euckets o: ',;a. r
tare firemen arrived. Their prompt:
Action was all that kept the blaze'
from engulfing :he. ; nu.se. of which
the store is the front part. ---Hanover.
Post,
Morris Resident Passes—
There passed away suddenly at his
home on the 3rd concession of OIot
vis township on Monday afternoon,
Thos. W. Bone: in his 73rd year '
Death resulted from a hurt etteek
Born near Bluevale. he had lived all
his life in this cieinity. He was well-
ltnown and highly respected. His
-N Itv rInra May. Ceehrane. passed
,luny a year ago- He leaves to t)r,ur:r
ti:-ir loss One tiatigh!et• Ruby. and on,
son Cecil. The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon to Brussels
•entetery.' -
Zurich Man Burned—
o
•
xt -
,a
Tear ug -fisc: maks.;it';
. -fble t ,earn at home . i;v
Fou can saws your c _ ::r
this work. andI at the ant ,.r., t
yourself for a practical career.
ACT QUICKLY—sells) for
free descriptive folder.
Cassan Systems
r Adelaide E.. LDept, 7,1
Toronto
Edward Sehwartzeftriiot• Zu:-.
loll, 24 -year-old electrician's assistant i, tart i
was severely burned last week whet
power was turned on as he was mak
Mg connections to a new power line!
on the 14th concession of Hay Twp.,
FREE SIR 1C
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CANIS
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" fa
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 219 MITCHELL
frit : iu^:`ter and orck at hand,
..:2:aer.. ere: -....1 - d cel ed
at rte
e. -a •r persuaded to
aifh ie.,. town.
arentie-
• argament i,. favor
..t,f:aepl• .vathat
start -:it
It 'liras in 1'8";9 and )1r, McKellar
well remembered that in the one con-
cestion there -were 77 people, while
in the _ane mile and a quarter today
the tpopt ae on ,s only -a3. That state-
ment in itaelf _iter a fair idea of boil
the 'pmralations in the rural districts
have dropped.
But, despite the drop and every-
thing,Mr. Nfclgaillar is hopeful of the
future when more young men and
women will stay on the farm, realiz-
ing it is what the terms "the ideal life,"
Then to do a little checking alp he
mentioned the tact that in that utile
and a q carter where there were 77
peo:de, it didn't inclrhr' the hired men
on the different farms.
Mr. McKellar will mare his With
'birthday next Starch and was 'horn
not many rail down :he concession
from where he makes :his home. He
sus a wt of rhe late Duncan Mc-
Kellar. a tine Scottish settler. who
pent the ;greater part of his dire in
t.tie community. The land in the days
when the MfcKeiiar family first start-
ed clearing the hash near here was
sold at 2::0 an acre. but "Sandy
M-cKellar said his father and other
relatives had great sections cleared
When lie n -as even a young lad and
within ten years after they took pos-
session of the place great fields had
been 'cleared of .bush and crops -were
being grown.
The •hardy pioneer has always
worked hard all his life and believes
Goes To Fort William—
Mr. S. E. McDowell, who for the
last four years has been science mas-
ter at the Goderich collegiate insti-
tute. will leave Goderich at. the end
of the fall term to take a position on errrynne shtruld do his or her share
the staff of the Fort William Veleta On the farm. He still doe- some of tit::
lith e, a ork around the place but
Urinal School- Mr, McDowell's resign-
ation has been accepted. Mr.1fcDow r t to tart to take
ell will have charge of the industrial t' ''=' ea Speaking ofthe m;, Itrn
i h's new na h t t which .ms finds on just
chemistry depot tment u i.
osition. a . ,t every -arta t the country now- mora than a -dollar a b .+nal before
p @ads _ s1 -;y' \lc? cllar said, 'Ol'•, winter wase over owing the Boer
Kleber-Hoegy— all at, but ft's mighty ex -pen- war.sire and t n • reed lots of money to
to
A wedding of much interest was keels ^ tt the food farm help
solemnized in the Main street United ;,,,, ark 1 ,gess w,'ve
Church parsonage at Mitchell on Oe ot to ',aye the it, .,i,niery:'
tober 28, at 10 a.m. by Rev, Levi Like ,party ,.,ole of hi; time,
Hussey, when Evelyn Jane, elder lir. McKellar qui: _chow', when he
daughter of Mr. and Mite. Fred was thirteen or fourteen years old,
Roam' of McKillop was united in and in later year; wished he had had
marriage to Mr. Gordon Frederick
Kieber, only son of Mr, and Mrs,
Henry Iileber, McKillop. The bride,
who was unattended, was dressed 1n
blue taffeta silk trimmed with gold
flowers and wearing a gold chain
with cameo pendant, They left for a
trip to Toronto, Callander and Nor-
thern Ontario, the bride travelling in
a green coat with black rersian !stn')
collar and green felt hat. On their re-
turn they -will reside on the groom s
£arm in hic'Killop-
Father Sullivan Resigns Charge.—
Due to serious illness Father M. N
'priest at L,into:`.
O`Sulican, purist
for the past eleven years, has rrids:n: ?
his charge. He is now is St Joseph',
Hospital, London, and late- reports
are that he is making satisfactory re-
covery. It was s:Lh regret that ars
reeianation was accep:ed for Father
-,-a tee t a ;,,,:mlar priest. He
d, d not-o:tnne activities t. ...
olt'^. pa ih -n.y, 'rat \ae allays
ready to assist in any venture :or the
betterment of the community. Father
-%rs s -ttn-'.i travel: t,. t'.1:.::
1SERY of COWS
Without ►'inuuo
There's nothing to
swallow. Massaged
on throat,
back, Vicks• Vapo-
/ v I'1 (tub acts two ways
- F „ 1 at once to relieve
misery of colds.
FORs6: VapoRub acts on the skin,
stimulates Like a warning poultice.
SECOND: At the same time, VapoRub
gives off soothing medicated vapours
that are breathed direct into Irri-
tated air passages.
TIUS DIRECT, 2. W1 W ACTION loosens
phlegm, clears air passages, checks
tendency to muscular tightnescough—also
aindsoreness.relieves
Because it's ex-
ternal and safe,
VapoRub can be
used freely and as
often as needed, for
children and grown-
ups. No wonder it's
used In 1 out of 3V ICK'S
Canadian homes, VAooRue
•nnre erhreatian.
•'A voting man. no ;natter .what he
is going to do Aoudd'get just at good
an education as he iptscibly can, even
if he is going to stay an the 'farm,"
said Mr. McCellar, Toho has always
taken a' keerl intt'rt-.;t in the 'Cromarty
rhirh livid a unique reunion
last s'tfnmer, Ile believes .the people
'of three ;core years aro were more
sociable than they are now, with all
their parties and good times without
running around in fast automobiles.
As far as Mr, NfeKellar knows it
was back in ISM that his :grandpar•
eats came to this country from Scot-
land. Sir, 'McKellar talked about re-
forestation and said that many farm•
ers will some day realize the value of
a good -piece of thushiand on their
farm. Every farm should have a .b14h
of at least twenty acres, said the pio•
neer of Hibbert townsh U•
Speaking of twar prices Sfr. Mc
Keilai s mteniory turned back to the
fall r 1194 when he hauled wheat to
Hensall and sold it at 4b cents a bush-
el tnerl the -ante ,sheat jumped to
oat on sios,
• interesting actourts of his trate'-
The new priest comes to l ,
strnded. His . Father
�- . lcDohaid, a native i St, Marys.
for a Psis^ h:,,, of years t. .ire::
o' !Jilt- Lt v
:. .-.. Ne...
y- Brown-VaftEgmond,—
Gaiet wedding was .).emnize3
t Ontario Street C.:arch .arsonate
StIt •t"i Thursday` Oct. Zt. when Haze'.:.
'airs. Tames
., •• ,;' +
only dang'i::er ..+f Mr and. -
i l-Eadsoad. C.ra,-el Roao became
a a
the ':bride of Charles \\•. Bron. -eon
t to.a. Kirk: : F a •.4 of e ate 'tiro e Br•,,on and Sirs.
Dt , T.... ?a- T4 wed A 1' ln,ley, Toronto. The. 'tit`s re-
• ' c _. • a. ' ..:r e i' r ,.t. a_i--ictoria seat. liincon_
Tinkler and Brown—
' -era r niet .--.
e, e a▪ ' r
• 1 ▪ e I and her `
""'Mary --"Yes. They grow • up and
a>a year, ago tell their little girls that they'll get
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25e' curly hair if they eat their spinach,"
A ten -year-old schoolboy was be-
ing put through his home lessons by
his father. who. as speIlfng was the
subject. wanted to tin it thoroughly
and make sure that the yaurest.-r
understood the meaning of the words.
Wher the boy heti sucv� f-t<:y n y,
'...ia'•.r! La: wort "piag'i•• i,'- was a<k-
sit' .'Si-1at isa tlagt'
clad.' ` • r. ft ,.
i-3inu.t A plagtie is just a _tlagtte."
•i tfrn 015," said hit father. -you
>h: iv;=,w That - a, al:
.of plague
i tat e
,.flu yes!" sa1r1 t,'-'- 1,,,y, krr,
•-...:.
-...:t Il .y. 1tt May, Sh-41,t
act all the other':."
Mother—"Do you know what hap-
pens to little girls who tell lies?"
T:< mast faro ra schid.
4< ,00kad”
If you haven't
you are missing something
Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of
Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which
is as tasty and as perfect as though you had caught
them yourself and promptly popped them into the
Pan.
They can be served in various appetizing ways .. <
Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock. Hake, Cusk and
Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel
and Alewives can be brought to your cable as new
dishes .. that the family will like.
Serve Canadian Fish more often, Make "Any Day A
Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled
Fish for you no matter how far you live from ltpert
water . . , with every bit of its goodness retained
for you. And, by the way , , , you'll fund it pleasingly
economical.
DEPARTMENT OF F1SfiER1!S,
OTTAWA.
hi., WRiTE FOR FREE SOOKI.FT
0+' d. -
r
Department of Fisheries,
Ottawi
3e3
Pease send me cot tree c rate Booklet "100
Tempting Fish Retires', <onct n,,, 1110 delighttui
and etanomwa1 Fish Recipes
Aidrem
ANY DAY A.
Cw.l9
FISH
Y