HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-01-30, Page 41.Y11.4':
LAS.
aAd Mrs,
41;W afternoon
:�.�. Bertha
aprieson,t visiting
tsll. Douglas.
Chris. Gingerich and Eplxrhtm
t'ini Margaret and,Stanley were Sun
-
slay Viei'ters at the home of Mr, and
IM'i:s. Aaron Gingerieh,
Mrs. Chris. Ging'erich entertained
Mrs.. 'Ed. Desch, Mrs, Roy and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich to a neat bee o ne
ay hast week.
-Word has been received in the vii-
doge of the death of Miss Jessie
abs err li of Clinton.
Ed, Desch spent Sun -
With. Mrs. Caroline
Bell of Hcn,•'ll i., at
r
with her �h
Mrs, sister,
HILLSOREEN
wing to the severe blizzard on!
"Thursday and Friday the scholars in:
ti3iie district had holidays. On Tues
rila'y :they were closed in respect to the
3loarial of the King.
Mr. W. Turner is attending the
County Council session at Goderich
zis week.
Mrs. Jas. Jarrott spent a few days
!With her daughter and son-in-law,
Ir.
arid Mrs. H. Noris of Tucker•-
11ith,
14Tx and Mrs. G. Dalyrmpie, of
•b selhurst spent a few days with
=their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
nznd and Mrs. W. Forrest.
A young daughter arrived at the
`Iron'le of Ir, and Mrs. W. Forrest on
Tuesday, Congratulations.
31rss. F. Farquhar returned to her
:hiifne. in Hensen after spending a few
,days with her brother.
CREDITON
Meinorial4'ervice.
An impressi'v'e memorial P.V..Vice for
Xing George V was held Tuesday at
10.30 a.m., the United,Church and
Evangelie'a1 •church uniting hi solemn
worshipEvan. , r' r
n i , Zion Lv.ini7t.
. hnrch, Iter
J. W. J'olilnston of the 'United church
presiding.. The combined choirs . of
both c'lanirches assisting. The follow-
ing hymns were sung: *eO God Our
Help,""Nearer .My God to Thee"
and "Abide With Nle.." The choir
sang "Jerusalem the Golden," and
"Abide with Me.' Rev. A. ID. Pletch
paid a solemn and linpressive tribute
to the memory of the beloved Sover-
eign King George V. Simplicity of
Character, his unassuming dignity,
his unselfish devotion to duty to
home and country will ever remain
an inspiration not only to. his own
people but to the whole world, The
word applied to King David, that:
"After the had served his own gener-
ation by the will of God, fell on
sleep and was laid nnto his father's."
Herein are the principles that char-
acterized'the successful reign of King
George. The true purpose of his
life was service: The Sphere of his
service was his own .generation. The
secret of success in service was that
it was rendered, according to the will
of God. The service closed by sing-
ing the King's favorite hymn "Abide
with•: Me" and the National Anthem.
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Cemetery Board was held on
Monday afternoon last. The follow
ing officers and directors were ap-
pointed for 193G: President, Jas.
iI. Reid; Vice-pres., Chas. Middleton;
q�,(��pqrn 'f��,� q M.,L Mame*
�}., �p pp �!A for No V efte...Cr t2 ty ��� mel Is a b•rJ vOrite fo
bread. Its richness :u nourishing sing g?;raten
is =smelled by 'Western Canada hard
Spring wheat, A Strong Metal that gives
farther ee e.COnoiniistale
Best . or all your Bakini
O `v TO " . 1 Esq EDUCATED"
ktJ CAr ED"
Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in
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HERALD OFFICE -
Zurich
40fN44,40i•414►A*41,•.4441410 zea
a
i
4
4
Secy-tM.Z., A, E. Erwin; Di:r`ectnr:
D. H, •M.+.aNaughton, Joseph Riehard-
soii, .Robt. Scotehmer, Alf, Westl"alo,
Warm, Seotehnier, J. Uudie. , Settlor,
Robert Orr.
Died at London
The death took place on Friday,
January 17th, at St. Joseph's Hospit-
al, London, after a few week's illness
of Mary Orr (Mrs. A. Cooney),
daughteer of the late Robt. and -Sar-
ah Orr, formerly residents op the
Sauble Line, south of town. Deceas-
ed was born on Feb. 22, 1968, and
lived with her parents and was well
known and highly respected. 30 yrs.
ago she was married to Arthur Coon-
ey of London, where he was then re-
siding. The remains were brought to
Clinton and from there conveyed to
the home of Walter Westlake, from
where the funeral was held Sunday
afternoon last 'to Bayfield cdmetery,
Rev. R. M. Gale- had charge of the
service. The pallbearers were T.
Snowden, J. Turner,', H. Stinson, Ed.
Talbot, C. Falconer and R. Pe hale,
DASHWOOD
A grand carnival will 'be held on
our local skating rink on Friday ev-
ening Jan. 31st when valuable prizes
which have !been donated by the bus-
iness people of town will be given.
Following the Carnival a broom •ball
game will be played., Conie out and
eneoura''e the boys. A good time is
expected.
A memorial service was held in
the Evangelical church last. Sunday
evening in honor of our 'beloved
soverign the late. King George 'V.
A large picture of his majesty beau-
tifully draped in purple and black
and flags rested in front of • the pul-
pit. Great tribute was paid to him
by the pastor: Rev. H. E. Roppel in
his remarks. An antheern entitled:"
"Nearer My God to Thee" was ten-
dered by the choir and Harry Hoff,
man very fittingly sang "Crossing
the Pear."
I Miss Ruth Tiernan is spending a
few days with friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz of De-'
troit spent the week -end with his bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller who
spent several week's in Detroit ret,-
rr_ed on Saturday.
The- W. 1i2. S. will have charge of
the evening irvicein the Evangeli-
cal church on Sunday. evening, Feb.
2nd. when the . Day of Prayer will be
observed. Mrs. H. E. Koppel wil:be.
the special speaker for the evening
and the choir will render appropriate
music.
Molly .that he lived els a Clii•istian.
May' our .Gracious bold in whose
hand dies the issues of our nation a:trcl
the British Empire,grant our new
monarch Edward VIII a double'. por-
tion of hisfather's virtuos qualities.
so that under .his reign we nay lead
a quiet and peaceable life in all: god-
liness :and honesty. The King is
debd; Long live the King!
COUNTY NEWS
Off to Florida
Mi'. and Mrs. John. Joylit, of Luck-
now, left recently to spend the 'bal.
ante of the winter in Florida . Mr.
Joynt has just recently recovered
from an extended illness.
. Not To Pay Hospitals
The village of Lucknow has de-
cided that it will not, pay Vie hospit-
al charges of indigents unless they
get their treatment in either Walker-
ton or Kincardine hospitals.' The
lage :rakes contributions to these in-
stitutions and feels that they ought
to get any business going;.
Nurse Injured
Marj. Hunter, Reg. N., met with
an accident a'b the hone of her
parents in Usborne Twj., when she
had the misfortune to fall down
stairs fracturing a bone in the :left
arin, dislocating her wrist and suff-
ering ,two scalp wounds.
Might Have Been Worse
While at work in the Clinton Knit-
ting Factory Tuesday last, T. Mor-
gan fell from a high stool which he
was adjusting' some machinery, and
striking a projection on a machine,
suffering an injury which necessitat-
ed his being taken to the liospetal for
attention. It is believed that no seri-
ous damage was done.
Sickness Gives Pupils .Holiday
The Board of el -lath at Parkhill
has decided it advisable to close the
public school for a period of 16 days
in order to check an outbreak of
measles and chickenpox. Out of an
attendance of 133 pupils, 83 are -ab-
sent owing to sickness. The attend-
ance at high school has also been
greatly reduced, owing to snow-blo-
ccked roads and low .temperatures.
Fractures Wrist
Miss M. A. Horton, teacher on the
staff' of Exeter Public School, slipped
on some ice near her home Jut s 1 tla .r. The girls Ioft the ti;ain at
she was starting for school In the Clinton, and it is believed they bitch -1
afternoon. She continued on her vay Hilted to the .border, crossing at Nie,_
and called at the office of the doctor gala Falls where,. it is said, they
where it was found that a bone had € . 'e other :ernes. The girls were ap-
been fractured" in her right wrist.
I
Mrs. R. Ellis is supplying in her place
retrar'ing Lax a.ltruck and returned a
bout seven pine 'The -drive was iA
as ,suecessful as .some; the •club :hav
had ;near home. Tire Blab have been'
selling the. ,hacks Ito a firm .in To
onto,• The first shipment containe
100 jades ,And :a. recent shiprncnt w,a
made up of 358 r:aibbits.
b-' prehenil far illegal. entry,. '1%0.ir -
of ,parent; were, notiicd, and local ',poi-.
ice "Wootton, e "Wootton,"Wootton,the Syracuse authorities
,.that 'the girls we.re a wanted in Godor-
r- lobe
a. -
$.1'
,s.1' , Society 1714 4. Annual
' Former Regident Passes
Mrs. Margaret McCallum of St
Thome, Elgin Co., oldest resident,
who would have been 104 years of
age Feb. 1, died at her home there:
on. Jan. 18th. She enjoyed goadheal-
th until a few months ago when she
full; in her home, fracturing a thigh.
whicb, forced her to bed She was
born. at Scotland, coming" to Canada
with her parents when 5 years of
age, The family lived in Brucefeld,;
*later residing in London. When .she
married Dugald' McCallum, a tailor, I
they moved to Iona, 15 miles west a'f
St. Thomas. 12 years ago she went!
ito. Sf Thomas to live She was a
great friend and admirer of Premier
Hepburn and the fast vote she cast'
was for him in the Provincial elect-
ion
Conunences $20,000 Action
Claiming $20,000' damages, Mrs.
Dorothy M. White, of Kitchenelhas
filed' a statement of claim ' at the•
court house, London, in a civil action
she has started against Miller ProcEatalbliaked 1900
-
tor, Huron County farmer and the
Supertest Petroleum Corporation.The
suit is over an automobile accident
that oneurrcd three miles south of
Wingham on July 30, 1934. Mrs.
White says she was riding' along the
Boundary road in a car driven by
her husband, Harold C. White and
owned by the ,Supertest, when they
collided with a car. driven by 'Proctor
who, she says, was driving out of a
.Ianeway on his farm, She claims
Proctor was negligent. Mr. and Mrs.
White. were residents in Seaforth.
when the accident occurred. He was
district representative for Supertest.
An .Adeventure Ends
Two young Goderich women who
packed their. bags .at their boarding
house `aixd+left that place on an early
train were apprehended' by police at
Syracuse, N.Y. ESunday last. The
dc.r.-
Thsc annual meeting of the Go ,.
.,
z Agric. Society was hold at the
town halt. The 1035 fair was discus -
seer thoroughly and ways and means
of larking- this year's fair still morn
successful were .forwarded. The presi-
dent, Harry L. Salkeld, was returned
to his office, The Secy-treas., E. C.
Groves, gave the financial report will-
' eh showed a deficit of $375, but it
was explaine l`tliat the town grant of
$2Q0 had ;been received at a latex'
date and was not included: It was,
stated -that ::a $98 debt from 1934
had been said, also that an addition-
al
dditional disbursement was 120 paid out on
Gov. amusement tax tickets. He also.
pointed, out that there was an in-
crease of $60 in prize money given
last year over .1.934. The poultry de-
pt., was the largest factor, the prize
:money amounting to $147. Prizes
for horses totalled :$119, and for cat-.
tle.$1.l.'g,..
ZURICH HERALD
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald hinting Office
SUBS+CRIPTJO N RATES -$1.25 a
year, strictly :an advance; $1,50 re
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U.
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued metal all :arrears are paid un-
less at *peon of publisher. The date
of wbicia every Subscription is paid
its denatecd on time Label.
.ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.061
or first Inonth., $1.00 for each,olr
owing month.
f
only clue left by the girls, Evalyn ' t
Wightenarr, 19, and Winnifred Pit -1
blado, 17, was a note which divulged'
the information that they were to I
"meet Casey in London on Wednes- 1.
Lutheran Congregation Pays Tribute at school.
Annual Meeting
to Late King. -
Tlie annual meeting of the Sea- f
In both morning and evening serv- 'forth Agric. Society was held in the
ice at Zion Lutheran church the pas -.' Carnegie Library, Seaforth, last 1l' -1
tor, Rev. Theo Luft paid the follow-, clay with a good attendance, Mr.
ing tribute to the late King George. Humphrey Snell presided. The report
V: We stand in spirit at thebier of of the Secy-treas., Mrs. J. A. Kerr,
an honored and loved sovergnwhose showed that the year had been very
life has,left its deep impression not. sueessful: The officers for the coining
only on his loyal subjects but on The year are: Pres., H. Snell; ViceePres.,
whole world. Never before in ,the 'J' W. Beattie, Seaforth; Wm. Beattie
world's history has the earth- been McKillop; secy-treas., Mrs. J. A. Kerr
stirred with such unanimous sympathy ,accordance with a ruling of the
as in the passing of the late ruler of Dept.,. of agriculture. the number of
the British Empire. Up to this hour directors. was reduced to 15.
tens, yes hundreds of thousands have
passed his simple cofiin in Westmin-
ster Hall in mournful procession and.
millions to whom this privilege is de
Med. are respectfully paying their
tribute by giving .expression to their:
sentiments in memorial services or.
in the quiet of their own .Noires and`
thoughts. With these we would join
in grateful recognition of duties Well
done and of the example set in de-
voted patroitism and humble service.
We honor his memory and are happy
and proud to live unred the flag that
symbolizes our constitutional mon-
archy headed by men of his unselfish
service rebound in continued peace.
and in mutual service ,among us.
But particularly would we' `bow
• in reverence at his bier as members
t of a Christian congregation in that
the Almighty King of Kings and Lord
• of Lords did not only vouchsafe to us
a noble and beloved ruler, but also
i that in his life he leads his subjects
in the appreoiation of those things.
which stand higher than earthly pros
perity or national liberty and scour-
• Ay. The highest official of his church
• the Archbishop of Canterbury gives
• us this ennobling simple and most
• reverent based not upon emotion
2 'but upon a reverent sense of duty to
God.
• It showed itself in fixed habits of
• his life, daily prayers,•daily reading
• of the bible, attendance every. Sun-
•
day wheroever he might be at the
• nublic worship of God.
Is not our heart drawn nearer to
him in knowing that though he ruled
4 over the largest and mightiest Einp-
A ire in the world though in honor and
station he outranked any other mor-
•
• tal though his intellectualitydrew
• forth admiration and socially he
• moved in aristocracy, yet in his sliir-
• itua,l life he recognized himself. a
• sinner among • sinners, a weak and
• helpless creature that needed 'the
• ltrength of•God's Word, a suppliant,
• who addressed the same source •of
2 .trength' as we, and found his defies-
:encies removed by the power of. may-
1 ray-
�r• We revere in sacred memory
• his conviction that, though he ruled
•
over an Empire on which the sun
41 • ne .er sets. w•l'.t,,t is a man profited if
he gain the whole world and lose hi
•
Walks On Broken Ankle._
MissMaxine Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, Goderich,
showed considerable pluck when, as-
sisted by frierids, she walked two
blocks to her hone with a broken
ankle. She fell while crossing the
street by Victoria school and injured}
her ankle. Fortunately some ..acqua- 4
intances leaving a nearby house saw
the -girl and helped her home. Miss
Wilson was taken to the Hospital',
where the broken bone was seet in a
cast.
Annual Agricultural Meeting
. The annual meeting of the Exeter
Agricultural Society was Iield in
the Town Hall recently. The report
showed that the society has had a
successful year with fintnces in fair
condition. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: Pres., Win. Coates
Vice Pres., J. Grieves, Dan Dew; Dnr
ectors, Thos. Pryde, W. Oestericher;
L. Robinson, G. Westcott, C Fisher,
L. Hirtzel, C. Rowe, F. Ellerington,
H. eierling, Mrs. W. S. Howey, Mrs.
G. Jaques, .Mrs. Win. Thompson•.
A Bailiff Resigns
Robt.. Welsh of Clinton who has
held the position for about 36 years,
septi in to the government his resig-
nation as bailiff, and while he has
as yet not received acknowledgement
of -the acceptance of the resignation,
he already feels the the exlaileration
of freedom from office. He has been
a county constable since 188'7' and
he also served as town constable for
37 years,. He 'agrees that the duties
of bailiff are not the most pleasant.
Died in Tucicersmith
The death of John Norris. Tucker -
smith was learned with much regret.
Ile died following a severe stroke,
though he had not been in: the ,best
of health the past year, it did not
seem so,serious. 65 years of age lir
December. He had been a resident of
arucefield vicinity since 1918. when -
he came from Stela . and Cromarty.'
His 'death was the first bred; in a
family of 12 brothers and deters. Is
survived .by his mother and also leav-
es a family of three sons.
Bag 66 Jacks '
Members of the Exeter Garr CYO:
motored to near Lucknow recently 4
for their weekly jack rabbit drive:
zvxi -0,,1 Vie o..f ; s and they brone'ht home with nem.
j ^ u ly honor hiin 1 lib , bit:;, 28 mora'.:1;'i;?I of tr,,„ ri1.11
•: .',tslth because we have the testi.ilc t shortly .after ten o'clock ire the,
Auction Sales -42.110 per single
nseztion if not over four inches in
engxh..
Address all communications to:.
THERA D
ZURICH - ONT.
iieSNAP! Oa
14
TOYLAN tT PtCTU.RES
You will always
treasure memory
pictures of the:
shi I d•ren''s
playthings.
"Togi4trrli 'I'agland p,
gitrt and boyland'
01150 gaoupass its portals,. you,
nzay'ndet*'return again."
ITT aonhl you. not. return again,
" l in. a nranuer, of speaking, if
there had been preserved in a snap-
slaot album pictures of yourself and
the toys that gave you pleasure
when, you were actuallj! one of the
inixabitants ot that enchanting land
of Victor Herbert's 'beloved oper-
etta?'Do you ever like to•recall the
teddy bear, the drum, the jack-in-
the-box, ,the •doll' or the little tea
set that -were your favorite play-
things as a child' and which eventu-
ally wend the way of all toys or
won't you confess to being that
sentimental? Well; in any case, if
somebody had taken snapshots of
thein for yon and kept them, the
chances are that you would get a ,.
'kick" in looking at them today.
Certaiati. your elder relatives would
Children's toys are part of family
history.
The timely point is- that another.
Christmas having passed and new
toys fel the youngsters having made
their• appearance in the house, yon
amid not neglect to take pictures
of them before they disappear.
Make shote of the children with
their toys and of'the-toys alone, If'
you oar snap the children playing
with the toys without their know-
ing you are taking the: picture, Yon
beautlijul.
which are -usnally the -most inter.'-
esting. But you will want some' good,.
close-ups in order to show the toys.
plainly. These you will have toepose:
though they need not look posed..
P'or such pictures you need a por-
trait attachment for your camera
This is a :simple supplementary lens;
which slips over your present care --
era lens and permits you to take the.
picture within .arm's length and.
thus obtain a larger image. The.
cost of this extra lens is less than a
dollar.
Some of the toys can be takers,
alone in arousing groups -the doll,
at the miniature piano, the monkey
riding the little stuffed horse, or thee
elephant tipping over the toy train_
The table top is the best place tor,
set up these story -telling situations_..
Use a cardboard background, dark
or right, depending on the color of
the toys. Experiment, too, with a,
Iszireor as :a, background. A short.
t3sree exposure will be needed with:.
the ordinary camera. At night you •
tan effectively use two or three
ifoodlig it bulbs, also inexpensive,.
and control your lights arid: shadows..
IIf you will carry out this idea with
the toys of this Christmas and
€ixithfazlly keep Lap the habit each
year while tbe children are growing;
up, you will have a treasure of
memory. pictures which' You and
.'sea wii1 niways oberilsh---,o, pir:.tlrre
recorad of the happy days in Toyland.
vfll have natural lints studies' ' 3
,fele, VAN GUTTT,Dl+iR