HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-02-13, Page 4AUCTION SALE
Of '45 Horses to be solid a"l;
1V4WMIVIERCIAL 13A.R;NS
HENSALL
0>t1
l:'UESDA'Y, til t.LTABY _18th,
At l okelaek
Consisting 46f $I5 horses„ some 2
;;)•ear )olds, Smilt• ma,,t'es in foal, all
'Lure well brooked) in. Anyone w4,-„hiaig
tto purchase i; ood horses, don's miss
abis'
'Tezmts-111%4#e known on day of sale.
r"Ernpiee Atorse Co.; Proprietors,
31'. '?4. Kelly, Auctioneer,
DASHWO00
'Miss atuth Kleinstiver ripent the
cee :-eiad in Strataord.
Iiss Gertrude Hoffman who has
Alien in Kitchener for some time,
'repent t •few days with her parents,
�13ir week.
Mfrs. Wright spent the .past wee
Aser mother, Mrs. F. Guenttnerll
muhn is still very i11, retaarned to herr
dlvame in London.
'The junior and Intermediate Lea -
us :enjoyed a skating party on the.
mink on Saturday afternoon assisted]
`dn
, -their president, Mrs. M. Tiernan.
DRYSDALE
'Mr. Alex. Etue is ill with the fin,
tso lis son ,Anthony.
eiDeeing, to the continued. snow, and
...ereeiss blowing evexet day, the
1 for man, • h),E or motor vehiele.
Blue"Wt�tc�l� Highway is impassable
It is impossible for anyone to get
through at present. Not in years
have these roads been so filled up
with snow. Earlier in thte winter the
snow plow threw up banks On the
roadsides, these are naw all :E lied in
and there is no sign of a 1)llow conn-
ing through. The only remedy is
a week's thaw. But he Mance with
this zero weather.
Mr. and Mrs. e'idi (Creromette, of
Mt. Carmel were week -end visitors
with their da htas, Mr. and Mrs.
Remmie Denonr�mo.
Mr, and Ms's. ;M red Papineau, who
have spent lie 'winter in Detroit,
have sen weds 'they are coning to
their lege here this week by motor
car. Thee Will tell just how theyrg'?Mr.will be easeeis
M, and1ltlrs..Pliilip Denonnme have
the ai8'mistible distinction of being a
big help :or 'refuge to the lone trav-
eller these cold and stotrmy days,
as the travelling public have made
theiir :home something like. a Halfway
Please, 'by staying "over" for the
night. The travelling public are in-
deed fortunate to have sluma wel-
vome -place to stay over, unuder the
kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
penonnne.
Denomme—Lobsinger
A very interesting, and pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at St. Peter's
R. 'C. Church, Drysdale, • on Monday
morning, February 10th, •when Rev.
Father Marchand united in Holy
Weflclbocic Miss Annabel Denonnme,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Ml's.
Ernest Denomme to Mr. Edmund
Lobsinger of London. Precisely at
sPdloCk a. m, the bride entered the
••tihure'h•on the arra of her father, be-
commingly dressed in white, with all
accessories to match, where she
gaaten iin marriage at the altar.
was!
The I
i
Be particular -buy your flour raarne. Purity
*'lour has enjoyed 3rour confidence for thirty
wears. Always uniform qualiity-�neilled from
Mlle world's best wheat — ensures complete
satisfaction for every kind of taking.
_;fest for aIdyorarBakin�¢
•
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HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
1♦•*i *•••••••t•• ,,.
ZURIKH HERALD
bride was suirported by her sister,
Miss Grace ".who was attired in blue,
While the groom was supported by
his brol'imr, Mr, Lobsinger of London
After the .ceremony the wedding
dronex was served at the home of the
bridle's parents, where a most enjoy-
able afternoon and evening was
spen. The happy couple left foe
Kitchener, where they will reside and
where the groom has a good position
in a furniture factory, Their many
Drysdale friends extend congratu-
lations,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. George Anderson has lease
the farm of J. E.. D,xeaaii, 'Goshe
Line for another year.
Mr. John A. Armstrong, our A
sessor, has begun :his :annual round
There were no services :held i
Blake or Goshen n Churches last Su
day owing to the condition of tit
weather and the roads.
BORN—OnWednesday, Februar
5th, at Goshen Line, Stanley, to •Mr
and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, a son. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeClinche
of Varna visited with the latter'
parents, Mr. aencl Mrs. Chris. Ginger
ich on Tuesday.
Untended, for last week) '
Mr. Allan Keys _of Western Uni
versity, London, spent the week -en
at his home on Babylon Line.
Mr. John A. Armstrong spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends i
London.
Mass Grace Robinson or Exeter
and Miss Dorothy Peck and Isabe
Robinson of 'Clinton Collegiate, spen
the week -end at their homes in St
an ley.
Mrs, D. J. .Stephenson of Bay-
field is ;visiting on Gteshen. Line this
weekh,
e
`TStanley Couper' held their re
regular meeting at Varna n Tuesday
,afternoonLate Thomas B. Campbell
The community was shocked to hear
the sacs newts on Jan. 30th, of thesudden passing of Thomas 13. Camp-
bell, of the 3 -rd con., Stanley. He had
been in his usual health up until
O'clock, when he suffered a severe
stroke fromwhich he never rallied.
Deceased was born in Clinton .vn
December 4, 1873 where he ' lived'
until he was nine years of age, when
the family moved to Stanley, where
he followed the farming industry un-
til his death. He was united to Mary
Johnston, daughterof Alex. Johnston
of Stanley. Hel eaves to mourn his
loss his wife and one daughter (jean)
Mrs. Victor Taylor and three grand-
children also a brother and two sis
ters of the West. The funeral was
largely attended .and was• held from
his late residence on Feb. 3rd. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Bremner, of Brucefield United chur-
•
eh, of which deceased was a valued
member of the Board of Managers.
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HENSALL
NOTICE—Owing to the severe
weather and bad condition or thea
roads we will continue out 25th An-.
niversary. Sale for another week.
The draw for the prizes will be on
Saturday, February 22nd, sit 10
o'clock p.m.—Bonthron & Drysdale,
Hensel).
Mrs. Jas. Vincent of Clinton, was
a visitor with friends in town.•
Jas. Sangster has returned to New
Ontario,
The many friends of Rev. Arthur
Sinclair will be' pleased to hear he is
improving.
Thursday, WI ruary 13th, 1930
Bertha Bell, Who has boon spend-
ing a number of weeks at Bayfield
and Blake, has returned to her home
here.
COUNTY NEWS
Olinton'sn ew theatre wall, it is
expected, will be opened sometime
this week.
Frank Fingland was re -appointed
a member of the Clinton Collegiate
Board by 'the Huron County re-
cently.
Brother Passes
Mrs. Herbert K. Eilber, Crediton,
received word Monday last from
Oklahoma City, announcing death of
her brother Charles G. Girvrn, who
passed away suddenly as the result
of a heart attack. The deceased and
his wife visited at Crediton several
times and was a native of the Dun-
gannon district.
Moving to Exeter
A. E. Buswell, of Lucknow, son-
in-law of the late Thos. Harvey, ar-
rived in Exeter and in co-operation
with J. W. Batson, will operate the
Harvey Bros. mill for the Harvey
Estate. Mr. Buswell will move his
family to Exeter as soon as a suita-
ble dwelling can be secured.
Smallpox
A case, diognosed by physicians as
smallpox, was discovered in Brussels
some days ago and caused the medi-
cal health authorities some concern.
Most of the children and some adults
in the village were immediately vac-
conated and no further outbreak has
been reported, nor is there any :wort)
of the presence of the disease any-
where else in the district.
An Accident
The other day at noon when Irene
Kydd, a first form student at the Exe
ter High School, was on her way to
school she jumped on a passing cut-
ter and got her left leg caught and
twisted in the runner resulting in
:both bones of the leg being ,badly
fractured just above the ankle.
Died at Clinton
Frederick Button, aged '76 died at
the home of Mrs. L. Lovett, ,Clinton,
on Jan. 23rd. Deceased had been a
resident of Clinton since he retired
from business some years ago. He
had no relatives in this country,
having been born in England, where
his family still resides.
Died In Michigan
Friends in Seaforth and vicinity.,
regret to learn of the death of Capt.
Joseph Pollard, which occurred in
Michigan. Capt. Pollard and his wife
who for a number of years before
her marriage was a well known resi-
t dent of Seaforth, were frequent vis-
itors in that place, ,and both have
'friends there,
Hes 98th. Birthday.
Mrs. Richard Ewing, of Teeswate
celebrated her '98th birthday at th
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J
Hiscox, when many friends called t
offer congratulations. Mrs. Ewin
continues to enjoy good health •an
feels that life is still pleasant whe
her friends gather with her eac
year to wish her another birthday.
Rabbits Search For Food
At Auburn Jack Rabbits are mucl
in need of food. . W. Dodd, Jr., op
ened the back door and found a rab
bit sitting on a step. He closed the
door and called his wife. When he
opened it again the rabbit was still
here and allowed Mr. Dodd topick
it up and take it into the house wil-
re it is being cared for. Their tracks
nay be be followed up around the hous-
s in Auburn.
Chemicals Explode
H. W. Cook, Fordwich druggist,
was furtunate in escaping serious
njury when a half -gallon glass bottle
ontaining a disenfectant •mixture
xl)loded in his hand. He had just
ut the ingredients together in the
ottle for a customer when he notic-
cI an ominous funning in the mix-
ure. He carried it quickly to the
oor, intending to put it outside,
v hen it burst. He was liberally
prayed but luckily none or the glass
ragments struck his face. Apart
tom some facial spots and ruined
othes he suffered slight damage.
New Building Agitated
The roof of the cattle shed at the
xeter Agricultural Society grounds
artly collopsed with the weight of
th
snow. The collapse of the roof of
his building has again brought to the
re an agitation that -has been cur -
Int' around for the erection _of a
ublic building on the fair grounds
at would serve as a skating rink in
winter, a gynnasium for the Eketer
chool and a building for the hous-
g of the indoor exhibits at E ceter.
Fait time. .
.Strtuck By Engine
Emerson Bishop of Go:fericlr was
ken to the Hospital Last Tuesday
fering from a painful, but not
rious scalp wound and shock. He
was struck by a yard engine while
oveiling snow from the rails. at the
N.R, yard. Fortunately the yonn,;'
as was hurled clear of the tracks
the train, which was ,proceeding
wry. Bishop. was standing close to
e rails and was tossed into deep
ow when he was struck on the
ick of the head.
Dies In Meaforcr
Word has been received in the Sm-
ith district of the death of a for-
er highly esteemed resident of
ickersniith;w' bier occurred' itt tip,
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Lyle Cassidy has resigned his pos- c
ition as tinsmith with Bonthron & e
Drysdale. He will returnto0 Iter- p
vine. b
e
ibi;'rs. Orme McKenzie and two chil- t
dren of Kincardine are visiting her d
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond. w
Olive Caldwell of Exeter was a 3
visitor' with Agnes Fairbairn. f
A good game of hockey was play- f
ed on our local rink Monday evening of
last, Hensel' 7, Dashwood 1.
Friday evening a skating party by -
the Sunday School of the United E
church was.held, refreshments were p
sold and a good trine enjoyed. tl:
The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Angli- ti:
can Church are preparing a play to fo
be put on in the near future. r
Mrs. McMillen of Otterville was p
in town a few day s assisting her th
daughter Mrs. Lyle Sassidy to move
to Otterville.
The Young People of Carmel in
church held a skating party at the
ring on Monday eve. After the skat-
ing the cornpany was entertained at •
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ross to
McKay. su
Owing to the severe illness of Rev se
Arthur Sinclair', pastor of the Uni-
ted Church, the morning service was sir
taken by Robt. Passmore of
I•Iensall (C.
tiv
by
slo
th
sn
h
a student for the United Church min-
i; istry, Mr. Passmore gave a very help-
fur and inspiring addresg, He is a
• son of Mr, and Mrs, John Passmore
••
of Hensall, and is under 20 years o.?
• age, a clever speaker and a bright
• future is assured him. The evening
• sbrvice was withdrawn :for that day,
Feb.
Mr's.• McKenzie and two child ..
reu
• el Kincardine are visiting. at the
Y
fo
r r 11 •' i"vl‘Kenzie
Y w .. y r w Mr, and Mrs El [ j ,, lra rent -'ten
atr3 G . iS son irr 4.1.eafoa c«: tpAtte.
e death of hie vice, abeam 1!`a yrs.
ago, he
tth disposedndwen
oft to the lifvearmin inStraTuc
orsrna
ford for a .time. In later years h
lead resided with his o»lY son in .M.
ford. He was a valued member of th
Egmondvitle United Church. The re
pains were temporary interred in
Meaford until they can be reviewed
to
,Seaforth.
Stihl Enjoying ,Health,
Dungannon's grand oT'di lady, Mrs.
)avid Girvin celebrated the 94th
anniversary of her birtltaay last
week. Although approaching the cen-
tury mark Mrs. Girvin is in the' en-
ioyment of all her faculties and' is
bright for her years.. Nary .Ann, Stu-
nt, her maiden name, and was 'born
k o.¢'
on the farm souNile; Feb. 5,
1842. At the age of 21 she was .mar-
ried to Robt. Pentland, by Rev. M.
Braiars, the first Methodist minister
to preach in the district. They set-
tled in Dungannon, where her husb-
and conducted a blacksmith shop.
marriage 4.13 ;years ago to W. N
t- I{.ueehtei. Following they lived at
a Brussels, then at McKillop. till 17i
:
ea years. ago, when they retired to Eg
e''
Blaze at Saltford
A fire believed to have been start-
ed by defective wiring or an overheat
ed air compressor in the basement of
W. Symonds' store at Saltford; near
Goderich, caused heavy damage. The
Goderieh fire brigade were asked to
attend when the villagers, who fought
the fire for twenty minutes, were un-
able te check it. When the truck ar-
rived the flames had worked up from
the basement through the store to
the top of the two-story building.
Chemicals and bucket brigade were
brought into play against the flames
the fight lasting for two hours. For-
tunately the blaze was not of suffi-
cient strength to reach the gasoline
pumps outside the store.
Died At Seaf ,r"t1i
The sudden passing of Mrs. W. N
Kreechtel at Seaforth HospittaI hist
Wednesday, came as a great shock
to her family and friends. On the
previous Tuesday while coming dewr-i
stairs to Bear the early radio broad-
cast of the funeral of the tate ling
she had slipped and in the fall frac•
tared her hip. She was taken to the
hospital and while the accident wtts
serious it did not seem to be fatal.
The shock proved more than she
could stand and on Sunday compli-
cations developed with the above re-
sults. She was a daughter of the
late J. Dundas of McKillop Tp., whe-
re she was born and lived until. her
msmdville..
Allowance increased
At. Goderich, an application under
the Dependants Relief Act by Lena
!Regele, xii $eaforth, for an increase
of allowance from the estate of her •ha sbarde, Tl n. •* egle, was granted
by Judge T. M. Costello in Surrogate
Court. Under tire provisions of her
husband's will Mrs. Regele was allow
ed the complainant $55 a month,
The action was contested by the coni
plainant's daughter, :Mrs, Verne Rap-
ien, of Chicago, alto with a brother,.
will share The remainder of the est-
ate on the t3ea%h of their mother.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
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on applie,stio •i.
2INscelivaeorea articles of not merge
tisan four '.lines, For Sale, Te Rent„
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inset.
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50 o.
Farm or earl Estate for sale $2.01i
for fel month, ;1.00 for enah, Ilei,;
lowing ;month.
Auction Sales—$2.00 per single
izr>=exl5;rart If not over four inches in
langttla-
Address •a all coninrunications to:,
THE .HERALD
ZURICH ONT.
=SNAPSHOT �UILCc4
STUDIES IN CONTRAST
Day and Night;
7' U photograph Junior in his
sailor suit, his cowboy sort,
dressed for a. party and in. overalls.
Yon snap Uncle Henry dikighigin
The garden and standing. l'ay' ftlkei car,.
immaculately garbed te gee seiner -
where. You take a picture of "SW'
in her bathing suit at the seashore
and again in her costume for win-
ter sports. Yon see the same face,
but different togs, different activi-
ties. These are contrasts which you
achieve almost unwittingly with
your human subjects, but did it ever
oar to you to try for such con-
trasts 'with your scenic views?
There is no end of opportunities
which nature offers foe pictorial
studies in contrast. By 'returning to)
ollei scenes at different times and,
photogt aphs-ng them in tire cliff/Brent
robes in which they are clothed by
the cliznatic changes of the seasons
you will obtain some remarltablv.
different pictures and' at length
have in your snapshot album, a rec-
ore of entrancing interest. Often
such piettoriai contrasts aae'progree-
sivegems of Mother Nature's•moods.
And in, taking pictures ab different
seasons and, under different tnmdi-
tiorus we enlarge our repertoire of
camera tricksy—or rather it would'
be hest to say, widen Our .field' of
camera knowledge;for reallp good.
pictures are rarely' the. result or
tricks.
Perhaps the window from the
dev tttown, office exposes a view of
1nisy city/ street: Not st3ry inspLi-
trier Walt perhaps not'lih•itft every ---
day dress but' Haven't you, adlnired;'
its :shiiinmering beauty on a rainy-
daYwhen taxi tops, umbrellas, rain-
coats and asphalt were glistening;
in the ram! After dark offers other •
possibs75ties with the countless elec-
sa'gns holding aloft their mes-,
Eames, or when some public building
ira+ mersument is illumined by flood-
lights. Rain, snow, sleet—nature's
changing moods often transforms
the •drab and colorless into scenes.
of great charm. Such a simple thing.
as water glistening in the ruts of a
country road xray make the differ-
ence 'between a routine and an in-
teresting picture of that same road.
A picturesque bridge over a park
Iatise may 'become much more ap-
pealing if pictorial comparison of
this object is 'drawn in a different
season. A rock-bound coast with the
sea calm or in .stormy mood reveals.
ht /lour album, the power that hi at
•Nept me"a command.
Consider the artistic possibilities
'eanbodfed in a group of evergreens
,as they look in winter and again in
sumaten s`u Mower -dotted meadows
contrasted 'with the same scene it.
winter dress, or the beauty of a ,-
thatndering -waterfall and when
muted vr'Itlrscintillating ice.
Look over your album. Picic out
those prints which you believe
Would snake .good cotnparisou and
where the prnlper season arrives
vi -t titat familiar scene and photo= •
graph it x. second time. You'll be •
;ataa rised at the opportunities and
,tion results. And don't forget, now in ,
the tkne to picture the lovely coli-
tls5 ' Stizai 'i�uxst.:•°r :eaket.
yYi JOON Vitkl'+t`i 04111..1171[