Zurich Herald, 1935-02-07, Page 4VA. POUR
USY FARMER NEWS
The Canadian Hemi
4 The Canadian hen in the last year
ear two has been building up a coni
rce all her own. Four years ago
'Canada sending no dressed poul-
try to Great Britain, but lately there
has been a sharp development in the
export trade. A large supply was sent
to the British Christmas last year and
<'lit,e lear before. During the past 12
:months over two and a quarter mil-
lion pounds of dressed poultry have
been ;exported and another generous
;suply was delivered• to the British
"Christmas : market. A large suply . of
nanadian poultry finds its way to
Ifewicemellane It is the same with
:,eggs. Two years ago the Canadian
seaport of eggs was • only 270,000
elozen, but it as now running at the
ate of two million dozen in the yr.,
staving increased nearly eight times.
s'areat Britain is the chief market.
r~.
ing material, insecticides, ete•, in
good time. He will also, be able to.
eliminate unprofitable cows, hens and
other animals, and otherwise cut the
Costs of production.
The Poultry Breeding Pen
In selecting the binds for the bre-
eding pen choose females with good
laying records or that possess all the
characteristics of heavy layer,. The
males should be vigorous and con-
form to breed type, the sons of heavy
laying darns and well bred sires, Feed
generously without using forcing fe-
eds. The breeding pen should be ro-
omy, Sunlight and exercise are 'im-
portant, and a supply of alfalfa and
cod liver oil will help give good hate
ches.
Field Crop Prices.
The value of the procructron of
airbacipal crops in Ontario in 1934 is
;placed at $143,140,500 compared
with $124,679,600, an increase of
'$'37460,000 or 14.8%. over 1933.
Teriee per unit of all field crops ex -
,pt potatoes and sugar beets show-
ed an increase. In the case of hay
nod clover, wheat and beans, the
rnprovement has been substantial. In
spite of a greatly decreased hay and
=lover crop, the value placed on the
temp has actually increased. It must
Wee remembered, however, that the
-Ine of the hay crop is determined
Rey the market price of the relatively
:,aa11 proportion of the entire crop
which enters into commerce. The
bn k of this crop is fed on farms,and
the returnsa depend upon the price
:received, for what we may teen, se -
s endary products.
Taking Stock
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. George Anderson . has leased
the farm of Mr, Elson Dowson on
Goshen Line and -gets possession this
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowden of Ham-
ilton visited with the latter's sister,
Mrs. H. Erratt lest week.
'The Farmer who takes stock now
;end plans for farming operations
enuring the coming crop season will
Rseable to order his fertilizers, spray-
zURicH
wex�xw-'iR.w.wtr:',r1CSi" _ ^^•-».
be turned back alto a cabbage patch.
The first meeting took place oe Fri.
da,y evening, January 25th and
while only a small crowd turned oue
a petition was presented, signed he
sotne thirty odd nalees requesting,
that Constable Little be retained. In
.speeting Trustee Brandon seemed in-
clined to follow the dictates of the
petitioners but the two members felt
that they had, been elected to see that
he went and John Pease the caretak-
er and constable, fired last year by
the former council, reinstated'.' This
was done in addition Tone Castle area
appointed as caretaker 'of' 1ights`'wath
Melvin Davidson, as ,road patrolman,
-God. Star:
Miss Margaret Robinson has gone
to Flint, Mich., to stay for a few
weeks.
The Council met at Varna for their
regular meeting on Monday after-
noon.
BAYFIELD
Last year's Battle of Bayfield
which many people will remember as
a contest staged between Inspecting
Trustee Murdoch Race and his lone
woman trustee, Mrs. Bailey, was con-
tinued last Friday with fresh forces
when the new council headed by In-
specting Harold, Brandon and com-
posed of Leslie Elliott and Don Mur-
ray as council fire Ball of the old ap-
pointee of the former administration.
Tom Bailey was let out as inspector
of lights, Geo. Little was disposed of
as hall caretaker and village constab-
le and the children's playground will
tn. Wand • n Win 1111
{ LPALE, PEPLESS GIRL BECAME PRETTY
-AND WASN'T SHE PLEASED!
It all happened in 30 days! In November the girl was pale,
run-down and lacked vitality. Weight subnormal; only 911/2 lbs.
Her blood, when tested, was found to be low. in reel corpuscles and
lower still in haemoglobin, the red substance in the red. corpuscles.
She was given a 30 -day treatment. And what a happy change took
place!
She gained nine pounds and her complexion. glowed with rosy
health. Her face rounded out and she became positively pretty.
The treatment -as shown by a second. blood tot -had greatly in-
creased the red corpuscles and haemoglobin in her blood, conse-
quently she felt and looked radiantly well. The preparation that
worked these wonders was Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
This famous old remedy restores health in a mot constructive
way. We know that the blood carries nourishment and vitahty to
fg
every part of the body- But
e'rrlood lies a sufiiczepi x7ttnlber.
mei ed , .ides and ° red coin .
^ep•, ew! c -.' .. ,., '''•-..�'• ar:;r'; . i s 3ez'' th•tt V Wien% 'fink
Pills 'produce constructive benefits. This remedy iuoreases, inmost a.
eases, both the red corpuscles and the haemoglobin. Blood tests
prove it!
Good looks and good health are too precious tb neglect Or esperi-
meat with. If your feelings and your mirror tell you that you are
under -Weight, nervous, sallow, easily tired out take this tested
remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for 30 clays, es the girl mentioned
above did. Then check upon beauty and health you have gained.
Full size box is priced 50c. E
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DASHW 0b;_'
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Kraft.
Miss Zeta Nadiger .nurse in tratac
ing in Victoria Hospital, London, sp- ilia
ent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ,l
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Miss Gladys Sprawl of Lucan, sae'fit wnship, where they resided un -
Miss Anna Tiernan seen e
ent the week -end . with Mrs. Betl Sur ` retired to HensaII in 1917.
Taylor. t th we• e i It �e inert her are one son, Edmund
Mr.
r n; of lintomz an one rug 1 t -
Mr. and. Mrs. P. Fassold and frill 'fly at home,, a so o gr
ily attended the funeral of her fath
er the late Mr. Hey in Zurich on Tu
esday.
Skating is the order of the day just
now the ice being excellent condit-
ion.
The tournament on Monday night
was well attended. On Saturday
night there will be a game between
Dashwood and Exeter.
Dashwood hockey fans enjoyed a
real evening of thrills Monday night
when three fine games were played
the visiting teams being from Thed
ford, Kirkton and Ilderton. The first
game was played between Thedford
and Dashwood and the latter whin-
ing scohe 4-1. The second game be
tween Ilderton and Kirkton was won
by Kirkton, score 4-2. The play off
between Dashwood and Kirkton re
suited in a victory for the. visiting
team score 4-3. Buriltg • the ),ash
game near the flnish eeery of `fFir>a`:,f'
was shouted when it was learned
that the garage of Harry Zinekeee
;,out a block• aw•ayy:was on fire Tl;
game stopped and the crowds ran..tq
the scene of the blaze to find.. the
rear of the building all ablaze. The
town alarm signal was given but the;
blaze was extinguished by the volute
teers before local fire fighting equip
ment had arrived. After the fire, the'
game was continued.
Three Injured When Truck Strikes
Buggy - ..
In a collision between a etr'uels mo
a buggy on the country road •one m
east of Grand Bend Clarence D'e`
dine driter of the .,b
a ea up and his s
su " red a broken collarbor
gash on his face. Harrison
a brother-in-law suffered a disloc
shoulder, two broken ribs and •ot
injuries which necessitated his
b
ALD
Daviel Joint Buried
• Joynt has received stews of
dden death of his younger
, David in Detroit. Deceased
4': ar goodly number in the Hen-
1'etmm�unity, having visited here
or: times. The funeral took place.
eal'�� day from the residence of his
`i'`' Chas. Cook of 1'iTinghamn.Thase
nag area his wire and daughter
Li ; ; his mother, Mrs. Joynt, of
at l also the following sisters
oL'e
;lathers; Mrs, 1VIc1V!%cltac:T, List -
Beatrice Joynt, Wingham;
oy of Grand Rapids; Dr, George
onto; and T. C. Joynt of Hee,
rs. Robt. Morrison. Passes
r e passed peacefilly„ away* en'
u { 5tli. at her home in Hensall,
1' the laaoneera of the disteiet;
' oba?, IVlorrisOn • in ' her $'6th yr.
Ss maiden name was Catherine
, and she was born in Ireland.
Time to Canada when 18 ' years
til Feb. 1872 she was . married
It. Morrison; who predeceased
, yen years ago. They settled in
c a op. Tp.; moving later to Stan-
end in Guelph. c. ° ° C i d tw d and
a
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4 -
LARGE
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
-3•
O Ca • .ice J FL1IS.0
'1" wsarmainnewme
PHONE 6n „, - ZURICH
41' ++++4-4-1-±+-1.4-4-4-4-4+4-4.4-4.4.4-4-4-4.4) 1.4-+++++-1-+-1-4,4-4-+++ •-i• +++++++
Cut Your Fuel Bill hi HALF!
uy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
",REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
WAIT.
r.�
114+444++4++++++++++++ 4-4-1.-4,4:, ++++++++++ +++4..3.44 .4•1•a.44.444
4.
MASSEY-IIARRIB NEWS
.44
,, 4.•
-I.To Our Many Customers and Friends we wish to
Greatly Thank them for the consideration they have
a-
a., accorded us, and we tcr;ke' this opportunity to
Ektend to One and All our most Hearty
,rte fit
,,, g 0
-g-
44 Aar
TBI
Super Lastic Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for
30,000 mile tires for
If you like to save money let us re -tire your car,
5.45
7.05
We have a few used Titres cheap.
TeL Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS
Res. 67
Auctioneering? "- U. BET!
I� *y**+**+F+,4I++
Violet Morrison, of CIin-
iil,id' Clarence Parke of Zurich,;
eters and two -: brothers, Mrs.
of Vancouver, Mrs. Morrow
arm, Wood of - Caven, Ireland.
ci' eecased was an esteemed mem-
sr f the Hensall United Church
very regular attendant.
COUNTY NEWS
Thxx',adeiy,. lebruaxlr "7th, 1935
neer erenrownewerewessearnaerezaramea.a.
engine as ,
house being on fire; Fortunately the , -With his leg broken_ in twoplaces
between, the knee and ankle Everett
Finnigan; prosperousyoung farmer' -
of W; Wawanosh 'Tp„ dragged him -
1,f over the snow in one of the wor-
et storms of the season from his
barn toward the house, a distance of
Walker,-Shapton, ' tun rods, axter falling down the
A quiet wedding took place at the stairway leading from th barn to
w sent dowtn Ilugh Berry's Injured. Man Crawls Home
aassa
'aleph Senior has served twenty-
' i>rars as clerk of the village of
r and continues in office for the
nt year.
Animal Dropped Dead
1 `
lama J. Gould of Hay township
'the misfortune' to lose one of his
ble ; work horses Friday last
working with the team in, the
one 'animal suddenly .dropped
ea
dd irk!•a few. minutes, _;
• I'
Re -Elect President
Mildred 'Walker, an Exeter
Arbi-now of London; is to -be
tul?ated on her re-election• aQ
eat;_ of . District Ne, 1 of the
tered Nurses' Association of
'hteio at the annual meeting in
pain 'recently.
Marshall -Kerslake
' the Thames Road United church
se,' on January 16th, Rev. Hugh
Its. solemnized the wedding of
Ernia, only daughter of Mr.
+Mrs.• W. L. Kerslake, laeborne
ship, to James M. Marshall, ;son
d Mn.sCharles. C. Marshall,
sysseees in rms.' niiU us g cP
fire had been got under control be-
fore the assistance arrived and while
the residence was badly damaged. it
was not completely destroyed.. --Olin
ton News -Record.
home of the bride, at Exeter, when
Mary Ella, daughter of the' rate l
and Mary Shapton was united in
marriage to William G. Walker, of
North Battleford, Sask., son_ of Mrs,
Wm. Walker of Exeter. Rev. Mr.
Stainton performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of bine crepe
With sleeves and trimmings of bi-ege
face. The newlyanarried couple left
an the afternoon train for Hamilton
and other points.
Hugh Stevenson Passes
Hugh Stevenson, husband' of Fran-
ces Boyd, daughter of the late John.
and Mrs. Boyde, of the Parr Line,
Stanley, passed away at the residence
22 Hambly Avenue, Toronto, on Jan-
uary 26th. Thigh Stevenson frequ-
ently visited this district. For the past
17 yearn he has been one of the fac-
tory inspectors of the „Province of
the basement while doine morning
chores. Failing to reach the house
wee Stm••s ,. . i?tS 1.n, ' . !$ ' tx7R5 un -
vitae help aim without assistance,
t+ut covereu him with a rope while
she summoned neighbors by 'teleph-.
one. He was carrying a,',bag of chop
on one shoulder and a pail ;7f water
in the other hand when he lost his
balance and fell the length of the •
Stairway. •
f►
Spinster ?arty, 1`,:
A spinster party was enjoyed by 12:
girls at the home of Miss' Elaine •
Stanbury of Exeter, the occasion be-
ing in honor of her birthday. A fea-
ture of the evening was -that each of "
the girls, tell an imaginative gory -
of a fiance they had . jilted, which
called for a photograph, .a full dee
aeripii en of appearance, as' well as -
habits, and a description of the woo- -
ing. Needless to -say the stories we -
Ontario.
Ontario. A printer by occupation. ire amusing and mirth provoking. A
Ice worked on the Globe, alba the old prize was given to the best story •
Toronto Empire, in Toronto. tribes, •w5iich fell to Miss Marion..
t 1adan rn..
Bequests $or 1bIrssions
fit winding up the 'estate of the Iate
iliiain Bernick, Exeter, the official
oards • of the Main . Street . and
;lames, -street United Churches *ere
100th Birthday
Mrs Mary Donaldson of Goderich
air S•umrday.observed her 100th birth-
day anniversary of her birth. She do-
es not know the taste of medicine
and only in recent years, when she
"overdid things" has she had the ser-
vices of a physician. Mrs. Donaldson
was born at Tipperary, Ireland, on
February 3rd, 1835, and came to
Canada at the age of two. Her maid -
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON I+'_ItOM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 sa
enname was
IVIary itliller For 98 yam, strictly in advance; $1"50 1n
years she has lived in Huron County arrears or $2 U
00 may be charged. .
y
the Iast 15 in. Goderich her son -
James. She ascribed her longlivityto,tirsue&l until all arrears are paid am-
p
living and simple diet, oatmeal leer at option of publisher. The data
with S. $1 50 in advance No paper discon-
porridge being her favorite food. She : of whish every Subscription is paid
knits incessantly in her waking hours is demrated on the Label, y,• :gid
a pair of socks every 10 days ---al-' ADVERTISING RATES
though she * nearly blind. Mrs.:[?Qxi.• a' advertising made, knoavan,
aldsonss heating also is poor, but her ori gpplicat10 •i. • eisei--
memory is good.' Miscellaneous articles of not more
Former Athlete+Succun'bs than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
Alexander Powell, a master barber tion 26e, 2. ins 40e., 3 Inc. 50c.
in Goderich for 25 years and a me- Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.0(1
;ober of the famous .Seaforth, Beaty ,for first month, $1.00 for eacba feke
ers ltieross team ittfie early years' fo ,nits. - ;,t,_;,y
of this' century, died in Alexandra \F Cads not exeeedI sg
Hospital after a few days illness,-
lisaile indica, per year $5.00.
Deceased was born at Seafortlr 4B )� liiemotiam, one verse iSOe, 26
years ago; son of the late Robert and fob each additional verso; Card ist
Kathering Powell. As a youth. he Thanks, 50z.
learned the tnachinest trade and Auction Sales -$2.00 per single
made a name for himself in lacrosse insertion if not over four inches bti
and soccer circles. His hobby was length.
sportsand he was particularly well
Address sal communications toe_ -
versed in all branches . of athletics.He
is survived by his widow., -a daughter
Kathleen, in Detroit, and one sass j
axles at home Also our brothers'.
moval to London I-lospital for ecsray pach,,dtresentncl :, with ,a cheque for
treatment. The horse • ecsaped:with 4.J72 45. on Saturday last, the money
out injury and the buggy was dee tto tbe•eised; for;horne missions in the
molished. Lewis. Ellwood of G.odet ; tWest. • The executor of the estate is
ich, owner and driver • of ,.the,;trtueki as Pat-doe:end the solicitors Gladman
accompanied by Johnston, his busin>'. r'& Stanbury: •
ess partner escaped without injury. a • • Goderich Lady Dies,
The truck was only slightly damaged: A ,resident of Goderich for 57 yrs.,
The injured were immediately resell/11-s. William Vrooman died last
moved to the home of Clarence Des-
jardine and were attended to by Drs.
Taylor of Dashwood and Dr. O'Dwyer
Wednesday in her 87th year. Before
her marriage 63 years ago she was
Mary Quaid and was born at St.
of Zurich. Mr. Desjardine and his John, N.L., daughter of Andrew and
companions had gone only a short Nancy • McMillan Quaid. She came to
way home from. his mother's farm
when the accident occurred. Conte.. •
isle William Oliver of Grand a'-" d'
investigated the case and called in
William Robinson, Provincial Officer
of Exeter.
HENSALL
Goderich with •her husband in 1878
and lived there continuously since
Surviving are her husband, and twe
sons.
Died from Accident
Frank Walter, of Detroit, an Ex-
eter Old Boy, son of the Tate James
Walter, died in that city mi January
10th the result of an accident. He
• had juststepped off a safety zone
Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, spent the -when he was struck by an auto and
week -end with relatives here. euf7'ered •a broken shoulder and other
Wm. Craig is improving nicely .injuries which resulted • in his death.
from his recent fracture about his" :. See Minister of Highways
ankle from slipping with a pan - of ' A deputation from Bruce county
ashes he was emptying on the icy waited •upon the Minister of High -
sidewalk at his home, but will not sways at Toronto recently to learn
be able to go annual for some time :Clic-' Government's attitude towards
yet. the proposal to take over the Blue
Marie Miller of Windsor, visited: Water Highway north from Amber -
for a week -end with her uncle and •ley. The Minister gave no promise,
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Jinks •but the deputation returned with an
and family. optimistic feeling,
Walter McBeth . is here from the Onions and Rhubarb
West, visiting his relatives and fri•' James Rivers of Seaforth, who is
ends in Hensall and vicinity, spend a famous gardener and who gets
ing a few days with his niece, Misr; homesick during the winter months
Minnie Reid of town. for, saibething to do in his favorits
Another hired eerie'. al was sponsor uastime:; this yearstarted a garden
by the Harwell Chamber of Co,n- in the cellar of his home and . his
meree was put on Friday evening: venture has been crowned with sue-
',
ebruary 1st. A number of goo?*. ease.: Out of this minature "garden
prizes were givod to the worthy Win- ;'ie has taken .rhubarb two feet. high
4::i:t t}vt'±;i and snni,-' fine 'reen onions of ercol-
't recnc lent flavor. -Expositor.
lLoenee Welsh visited a rew days $1.60 A Ton For Coal
to London. 14irm. T. G. Scott "eafarth, who
rc r" c y r coni o.,erd of' ^r ' was among the contributors .to t1'+Y
omces was the to et .e,,, of the ,,.re hoe' of clothing sent recently to
t'•:. Ln ti•c1 + ; I,eh on Sunda; l:'erceo Roche, Sask., has reeeived a
1:1:•t Rev. Arthur Sinclair, the pistol letter from Mrs. Dan McDonald of
to ea tea ..plendid sermons t; 'hat plane.• Mrs. McDonald. after
;rrge CC+nng, ogationr, epee mal muste bl telling how much appreciated the
ee melee lee char Ae the mornia clatb ne+; was, 9'1':; Or is Sia e ttett
,r.:lie and Sant Rennin: coal there sells for $1.60) a ton do-
sing a duet; J. Watson and ,C. 1310 livered. And after all this 'woul
< s tool- the sp ein1 harts in t,'e eompeusate one for a lot of other
the nix, At the evening sorvicr hardships.
a I•stingier and .Lorne Elder tools Fire •
at Brucefaal I
1. m ill^ .milt .11 ' . " ,r i; r' c •,3 off:
n ' '.=.d by brat Beat e tees "t dny c...Cor th "') o
.srsby and sons Lance and Frank. the fire brigade and the chemical
rw••
SNAPS4
Making
home mov-
ies with a
modern,
tow -cost
camera is
actually as
easy a s
making
s n a pshots.
It's fascinat-
ing sport,
too,
ZURICH
THE HERALD
ZURICH
.670
TCU!L
HOW ABOUTMOVIES?
itTAY as well be frank about it.
1w1 Until a few months ago I Iniad
the notion, shared by a good many
other -folks, that home movies were
(1) expensive, (2) difficult, and (3)
not very good, anyway.
And then Bill, a friend of mitre,
got a movie outfit. Neither he nor
\his family can be classed as wealthy,
or anything like it, but there he was
-sporting a movie camera. Natur-
ally, I was curious.
The camera itself was about the
size of a small book. S].id into a top-
coat pocket without any fuss at all.
it was neat as the proverbial pin
and about as simple. Bill showed
me how to run it: You merely held
it up, aimed it as you would a gun,
pressed a button -and you are teak-
ing movies. Oh, of course, there was
a spring to wind and a lens aperture
to set, but it was any amount sim-
pierthan my favorite snapshot cam-
era. Even the loading was easy.
That particular camera, as I re-
call it, cost about $40. It used 8 mm.
film and held enough to allow for a
couple dozen full-length shots -each
shot long enough to show, for ex-
ample, a sensational football play,
from the snap of the ball to the end
of a fifty -yard run, forward pass in-
cluded. All that on about ten cents'
worth of fihn.
Movie film, 1 learned, is renally
pretty cheap to begin with and
doubly so when you consider that
the purchase price includes the cost
of finishing done by the nnanufac:-
turem°.
We a, I revb ed my no'r,inns nt
movies, as to cost and diliicutty,
promptly. And when I saw the fin-
ished movies, a week later, I got all
over the idea that amateur movies.
weren't very good. Bill's were ex-
cellent. And he's only an average
person, a snapshooter•like the rest
of us+
I'm passing all this on merely for
your consideration. Movies, at their
best, will never in this world take --
the place of good snapshots. The
snapshot camera has a charm all its
own. But there's no reason at all
why snapshooters shouldn't take up
movies, too. For, obviously, movies
can do things that still cameras can-
ot. Theyofit.
can get the whole of a
bit of action instead of .merely a..
npart
As fax as technicalities are con-
cerned, anyone who has mastered
the essentials of snapshooting can
take up the modern movie camera
without a qualm. Bill has permitted
me to make a number of movie shots
and I'm both surprisedand d:. Iig ited
with the results. Maybe somedayI'll get me an outfit.
I find that there are two standard
sizes for amateur movie ilei ----8 anil-
linieter and 16 millimeter (Holly-
wood uses 35 millimeter alma Nat-
urally, costs are less in the 8 ram..
class than in the 16, but even the:
1.6 mm. outfits are surprisingly sea-.
sonable in both first and 'operating
costs. Of course, you can •p: fed a•
great deal of money on special equip-
ment, but it's not at all necessary.,..
Iiy the way, with certain 10 mm...
outfits you can get action pictures in
full color. That's sal/levying, we
;.t: , nate.
JOHN VAN CIC,"
s