HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-04-11, Page 4r
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Vtitit
STANLEY TOWNSH1 ',
,r,
Mr- l lston Dowson, Iiiis nOsurned
`tome aftea spending a few weeks
vith his sister; Mrs. 1 + R, Stogdill
'rof Sutton.
Mr. George Armstriang Sr., is stay-
-ing for a couple of 'months with his
rughter Mrs. D. J. Stephenson.
:MSS Dorothy Armstrong spent a
Taw pays with her grandmother,Mrs
1.1.1. Armstrong of Clinton,
(Intended for last week)
Mr Geo. Pouter of Brownsville,
repent a few days with friends in this
'7eummunity..
1Ir. Mervyn Keys of Western Uni-
•grrrsity spent the week -end athis
llenne here on the Babylon line.
Mr Geo. Anderson and family have
:awned unto the farm on Goshen line
. eeentiy leased from Elston Dowsers.
Mr. Fred Mero of Zurich, has en -
;gaged with Mr. W. J. Dowson for
to summer.
The municipal council met at Var-
Vna on Monday for their regular me-
eatan.g ea
BLAKE
Mr- and Xani A. T. Douglas and
men Allan of 'Hyde Park, accompan-
ilea by Mrs. Parke of Hensall and
Miss Cox of Toronto, called on Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Douglas on Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Johnston, aecompan-
Fred by his daughter, Mary, spent a
flew days last week with friends at
Vasil -wood.
Mrs. Ed...Erb spent a day with her
.asisr, Mae. J. A. Manson on the
Goshen Line recently. -
Miss Mary Clarke of Goderich is
upending a week with her mother,
'Mrs. E: E. Clarke.
Mss Dorothy Oesch is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
a`wartzentniber-
ZURICH _ HERALD
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Erb and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mi`, and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Dinsmore cal-
led on friends in the village Friday
evening.
' Miss Gladys Douglas, R. N., Sup-
ervisor of Huron Springs Sanitorum,
Hensall, is spending a couple of we-
eks at her home in the village, tak-
ing care •of her mother who is all.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brennerran
and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Chris
Licht of Baden were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Swartzentrub-
er.
DASH'WOOD
• .Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft spent.
the week -end with. friends in Clifford
Mr. Wm. Lindenfield of Parkhill,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Steinhagen.
Mr. Harry Hoffman spent Sunday
with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan and Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan called on
Rev. and Mrs. Sauer at Mildmay on
Sunday.
Mr. P. Schroeder of Monkton is
spending a few weeks with relatives.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr. P.
Haberer in Zurich on Sunday
Mrs. T. Restemeyer of London, sp-
ent the week -end with relatives.
Mrs. Sharpe of Shipka spent a few
days with Dr.. and Mrs. Taylor lest
week.
Death of Henry L. Kraft
Henry L. Kraft, well known resi-
dent of Dashwood passed away at his
home here after a lengthy illness. He
was in his 74th year and had lived
in this community all his life having
farmed in Stephen Township in his
earlier years. He is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Sophia Schro-
440..4
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McKinley's Baby Chicks, 1935
SPECIAL NOTICE!
After April 1st,. one high grade of Chicks, only will
over 24 -oz. to the-
a-
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4
4
4
4
4
4k
. be sold. All set weigh
dozen and average about 26. ounzes.
eggs
Barred or White Rocks.
lo $13.50 After April 1
r $12.50 After April 10
le, $11.50 After April 22
al, $10.50 After May 10
$+10.00 After May 24
414
010 ALL BREEDING STOCK GOVT. APPROVED AND BLOOD -
TESTED. OVER1
175
R. 0.4'. MALES HEAD•OUR FLOCKS
S. C. White Leghorns
$12.00
$11.00
$10.00
$9.00
$9.00
ATwo Dollars per 100 chicks must accompany mail orders. Chicks >
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TERMS—Cash' on `Delivery' t' 4
8
9
coat
40
40
J. ELGIN McKINLEY ZURICH, ONTARIO
'*iNN•N••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
delivered when reasonably possible or expressed, `Express
prepaid. 100% live arrivals guaranteed
Phone:. 97 r 11, Hensall
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4 REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A ,1.
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-=• LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL +
..3 TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK •WHILE YOU I
4,,,.. i
WAIT.
F. 0 • - L FLEISC.4.
._
AP
PHONE 6g - - ZURICH
F .4+++++++++++++++++++++++4.++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Cut Your Fuel Fill I: HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
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- ”'*i**+itis**4.4 .4++++•d 4++? ++++++ +44* ++++afaaa• 4,"
MAS4tY-llARRis SEWS
Now„,
that the Spring is just around the corner it is
a good time to check over your seeding Implements
44-
4.-
.. -
WE
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN FOR A DEAL
Order repairs early and avoid Telephone and
Express charges.
CultivatorPoints and plow shares for all makes of
different firms. -
Arrange for a Cream Separator Demonstration -
Super Lastic Distributors:
•
25,000 mile tires for 5,45
30,000 .i t' f
inl a fres or
..... .,.... 0
7 5
, • If you like to save money let us re -tire your car.
We have a few used Tires cheap.
tit
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T . Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS$
Res. 67
Auctioneering?
efe
U. BET!
fI1i ..t,..9t`y"1'"rti.cdF$11"0"0++
oder, two daughters, Mrs, Fred Pre-
eter and Mrs, Clarence Gale, both
of the 14th Con., two sons, Louis
and Edward, both of Dashwood, also
seven sisters: Mrs. Henry Neusch-
wanger, Miss Annie Kehl, Mrs. L.
Hamacher, Mars, L. Sehumacher,Mrs
George Merner of Dashwood, Mrs.
John Schaefer of Parkhill and Mra.
Emma Dieterich of Shipka and one.
brother, Peter of Dashwood. Funeral
servises were held on Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the residence and at Zion
Lutheran church with Rev. T. Luft
officiating. Interment took place in
the Bronson Line Lutheran Cemet-
ery.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. •Ross Dick and sou
Douglas and .Mr. Jas.; Cochrane. .oft
Toronto, Mr. , Wm. Cochrane and Mi -A
Robt. Hopkins.of Iinsdle,.Ill,,..,andq.
Mr, Lorne Eiler of Faiconbridge,Mrs.
Frank Farquhar of Hensall who we-'
re all home attending the funeral of
their father the late Mr. John Coch-
rane have all returned to their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. K. Kenny of Seattle Wash.,
arrived at the home of her mother,
Mrs. J. Cochrane on Wednesday, ev-
ening last and will spend a few weeks,
Mrs. Jas. Love spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Anderson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Houxtable in
Centralia.
Mrs. McLarty of London spent a
few days visiting friends in this vic-
inity.
Mr. and Mrs. George -Stephenson
and son Bobby of Walkerton visited
at the former's parents Mr. and Mrs
Robt. Stephenson and family.
Mrs. Stephan and son Herbert are
laid up with' the cold. Mrs. Stephan
of Hensall and Mrs. Wagner of Zur-
ich have been looking after them.
Misses Lettie Love and Mildred
Scruton of Hensall called on friends
in the vicinity.
Messrs. Joe Hagan, Fred Manns
and Robt. Nicho 1 of Hensall, Isaac
Jarrett of Kippen and Dr. Gilbert
of Seaforth, called on Mr. Wm. Jar-
rott and daughter Annie.
Mrs. Lorne Eiler and children of
Falconbridge are spending a few
weeks with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mousseau and
Mrs: E. Broderick 'and son Arthur,
and.Miss Beaver of Exeter, visited'
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith. F
Seeding is now the order of the
,day with most of the farmers in this°
sectino. •
Mrs. Nellie Granville and children's
of Klondyke visited -at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Reichert,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson visited
friends in Mitchell.
Mr. Joe Meidinger attended the
,funeral of the late Mr. Haberer in
• Zurich on Sunday.
At /4 111,11, 1935
[very recipe .n the New
Panty Cook Book' Is
tested; by a practical
houitwifn Send, so
cent, for ydurcopy to '
Department 701. 287;
l.Laof+hcrson, ;Ave;..
Toronto.
Would you likp tonrake your homenuade hem] hi
and -a -half hours? Delicious, wholesome bread can now be
baked without the long, tedious over -night method. No
wonder the PURITY FLOUR 42 -HOUR BREAD recipe
is being warmly welcomed by busy housewives: :By detting
your dough at 10 o'clock in the morning, and keeping it
warm at all stages, the baked loaves will Ire ready to .remove
from the over at 2.30 pm. We would lite you to have this
ripe --•send for ieJ .
ERAL NEWS
NO VACANT BUILDINGS
With the opening of a fourth hard-
ware store and the introduction of a
flower shop recently, Xxeter business
section is again 100 per cent. oc-
cupied. The Old Dome Theatre, home
for many years for the silent mov-
ies and out of use for some time,has
been remoddelled and with a hard-
wood floor is now a dance hall.
HENSALL MINSTRELS
PROVIDE GOOD SHOW
Audiences filling the Hensall town
hall for two evenings greatly enjoy-
ed the entertainment put on by the
Hensall Minstrels sponsored by the
local Chamber of Commerce. Durect-
ion was in the capable hands of Dr.
I. G. Smillie, while Miss Florence
Welsh was the accompanist. The pro-
gram was varied, .providing solos and
choruses, as well as clever exchanges
between the end men and the inter-
locutor, the latter part being taken
by Laird Mickle. A special feature of
the evening was tap dancing by Miss
Lorna Zuefle.
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
After fourteen years of faithful
service as principal of the Exeter
Public School Mr. G. S. 1 -toward ten-
dered his resignation to the Board of
Education at their meeting. Monday
last. This step was taken owing to
3 he condition of his health. A month
,gage he was granted a month's leave
of absence and during that time Mr
;Dobbs of Seaforth has been supply-
ing. During the many years that Mr
Howard has been principal of the
(school he has had an enviable recor
With the Entrance class. Year afte
year the class passed their final ex
ams without a failure. Mr. Howar
"previous to going to Exeter was th
principal of the Dashwood school fo
number of
years and previoust
,,h
that principal of Zurich school, an
,�¢tr'S-,.•�ra�vin„�:}�;.,.1':I.iiati�:....,,c�:srE-�'Lo#Che
a� ',the Blake school for a goodl
number of years. His many friend
wish him a speedy recovery back t
normal health again.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Erle H. Johns, of Bayfield, con
uctor of a bond business and ex -ma
.ager of the Stirling -Standard ,Co
mcrce branch bank which. closed it
doors two years ago, was arrested a
Wednesday, charged with . the the .
of sums amounting to $5,100. Th
amount comprised moneys that ha
been entrusted 'to him and that, it
alleged, he had converted to his o
use. In a signed statement made
Johns states that in -1932 he enter
into a land deal with one Andrew M
Moffatt, .a regimental brother office
Johns put up the capital, $3,000,
which allegedly was to be shared` by
Moffatt, and confessed to using cli-
ents' money. He took the cash of
new clients to pay off the others and
became deeply involved, finally giv-
inghimself up. Six charges have be-
en preferred against Johns, covering
a period. of the last two years. They
are that he did steal $1,800 from
John Tippett, $1,000 from Isaac H.
Eratt, $1,000 from J. T. Stephenson
$500 from Miss M. R. Snowden,
$500 from John Stephenson and $300
from Samuel Cleave.—Goderich Sig-
nal.
rr r. (7i 3 A L-1.;'•
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Mrs' and Mrs. Geo. Morris and son
'Dennis, Mr. and Mrs..,Lawrence Wat-
erland and daughter of Stratford,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Battersby.
•' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Parks' and Mrs
John Johnston . and Margaret , were
-visitors at Hyde Park visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas.
••-• Ross Dick of Toronto was in town
a few days visiting his parents, Mr.
'and _Mrs. Jas. Dick and also attend-
ing the funeral of his father-in-law
the 'late John Cochrane of Hillsgreen
W. C. Montgomery of Toronto and
a former Hensall business man, cal-
led on friends last week.
Reeve Wm. Jones and Warden
Sweitzer of Stephen, attended a corn
mittee meeting in Goderich about the
Children's Shelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer of the
Zurich road west of Hensall last
week moved to Mrs. Jacob Linden -
field's house in Hensall.
Mrs. C. W. Hewitt of Hamilton is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Allan Soldan. •
Mrs. H. Arnold, who has been suf-
fering for •a few weeks with flu, is
recovering and able to be around a-
gain.
Mrs. William Hildebrandt and .son
Joe, spent a few days the past week
with relatives in London.
Friends of Miss Minnie Reid ,who
recently underwent a serious operati-
on in London Hospital, is improving
rapidly.
The Hensall Band under the lead-
ership of N. Battersby is making
splendid headway.
Some of the business places have
commenced keeping the stores open
on Tuesday evening again a's in for-
mer years for spring and suinmen
Mrs. Bertha Bell is "spending• a
few weeks in Tavistock with her
brother-in-law, Dr. Cawthorpe, her
sister, Mrs. Cawthorpe, visiting here
with her mother, Mrs, T. Dick and
taking IVIrs. Bell's place with the ano-
ther who is poorly, •
Mrs. Jos. Hudson Sr., and "Mrs.' J.'
Logan spent the "past week with Mr.
and Mrs. "A. Harvey; Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton'' of Du-
blu
1 visited with •]ler. llrother, Mrs.
H. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vincent of Clin-
ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bontlrron and
Mrs. Bonthron's mother, Mrs.
ungblut, visited -with relatives in Han
.�v�, Mrs. Yungblut .remaining there.
Mrs, Albert Bell end son Harold
eve rot ni'eely settled in the honse
,.'ns' recently rented from Mr, .Kalb-
fleisclt
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The
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In Traffic Court
Three cases 'on the docket before
Magis. J. A. Makins on Thursday last
were for breaches of the Highway
Traffic Act. A Dashwood young man
was fined $10 and costs on a charge
of reckless driving, preferred as a
result of an accident north of Dash-
wood on the night of March 21. He
was driving another man's car, swung
left in an effort to avoid a rear -end
collision with a car that loomed up
in front of him, and in doing so
ran head-on into a horse and buggy
approaching from .„the opposite dir-
ection. Thehorse was killed, the bug-
gy badly smashed and the car dam-
aged as••it caromed into the ditch. A.
settlernent for damages was arranged
between the parties. Magistrate ad=
vised that it was always gdod policy
to .."stay on your awn Side of the road
Bert Kechnie,• 18 -year old Blyth yo-
uth, was fined .$5 and costs for drive
ing a car without a tail light•: ,
COUNTY NEWS
Doctor Breaks Arm
Dr. J. Meredith Graham, Goderich
had his right arta boken the ether
night while trying to turn a balky
motor with a crank. The fracture is
just above the wrist, and he. is: aline
to make his rounds as usual.
1
CheSNAPS14OTfjjj
FLO'ER PICTURES
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PHOTO-
FLOODS
Your flowers may wither
and die but a picture of
Uremia/ill live forever.
IT WOULD be quite unusual to find
a mother, wife or home -maker
who hasn't a potted plant, vase of
artificial flowers or an object of art.
in the house that for one reason or
another` has become the "favorite.”
..Flowers are much' like friends.
You no doubt like and respect all M
• the friends you associate with se-
ciaily or you • wouldn't seek their
companionship nor accept their•hos-
pitality. There is invariably,,, hew-,
ever, one or two you like particu-
larly well. There is something about
them that appeals to you. Their -very
presence cheers you. It may be their
personality, their manner of speech,
their consideration. of others; even
their idiosyncrasies Or many other
things referred to'and' classified un-
der the small but greatly publicized
We can't say that flowers have
''It." That s stretching things a lit-
tle
ittle too far; but they do have a way
of becoming a bright spot in our
lives. .P
Why not keep a record of their
growth and beauty with snapshots?
You can take good pictures of flow-
ers with any camera in the house or
outdoors but today let's discuss pic-
tures of -flowers in the house.
Proper lighting is the foundation
for good flower photography. It
should be remembered that shadows
are necessary to properly reproduce
form in any graphic illustration. In
outdoor photography natural light-
ing
ighting is depended -upon so it is neces-
sary to wait until the sunlight comes'
from the right direction to get the
proper lighting for your subject. In
this respect indoor picture taking
bas its advantages. You make and
place your own lighting.
As a general rule•, bright direct
overhead light is- not desirable so
the best results are obtained when
lighting comes more from the sides
so as to cast interesting, artistic
shadows,.
4 gneeesstulflower photography has:
been, made quite easy with the in-.
trodaetien of super sensitive pan-
chromatic film. This film provides:
users of. roti.-iibno cameras withthe:
advantages, of extreme speed under •
1artificral light and complete color-
sensitivity heretofore available only'
lin eut,#ihm and:plates. This film,' sen •
sitiveto all colors; records the va-
;xious eollr tones more in the varia-
tion
arixtion of brightness as seen by the::
eye.
The die m aboveh
gra s ows how
theictur
p e tb the right was taken...
It is beat net to pisue ]fights direetlj
in front er the subject for in doing
so you ‚will generaily- fail to 'get
depthlnthepictuxe.. You will notice.
that the tray, used effectively as a.
background, $s tilted against the
wall and not fiat against it. By tilt-
ing
ilting the tray theshadow to the -right
is Heade possible and adds greatIy
to the depth and att activeness 01-
the picture.
As shown in the diagram, you• wilt
need two photoflood lamps placed int
an ordinary 'i oor lamp' with the4
shade tilted slightly upward, If your
cannot,ialt the shade remove it en-
tirely and hold a white cardboard,„
sheet or even a bright dishpan be-
hind the lamps to serve as a reflec-
tor. You may want to do your own.
experimentingin the placing of the.
photoflood lamps to get shadows -
that please you most.
After locating the subject in the
funder set the diaphragm at f.6.3 and
the shatter speed at 1/25 of a second
and take year picture.
Your flowers may wither and die
but the picture will live forever.
JOHN VAN GUILDER
•
Leaves For Distant Fields
Lucknow: Russell MacDougall, ac-
companied by his brother Clair, set
out by motor last week, on a trip
that will take them across the contin-
ent to the mining- fields of Bxitisiir
Columbia about 600 miles north of
Vancouver, where they will conduct
placer mining operations the next 6
months. •
Labor TrouBl'es at' Cbesley
150 laborers demonstrating to ob-
tain recognition of the Carpenters'
and Jointers' Union smashed the
windows in the Krug Manufacturing
plant at.' Chesley. The worears were.
from Owen, Sound, Kincardine, :List-
owell and Chesley and held a parade
in the afternoon, also' a public meet-
ing,
eeding
80th Birthday
Thos. Appleton, who makes 'fn's
home with his ._son, Ernest, Exeter,
cerebrated his eightieth birthday on
Sunday last and was the recipient of
numerous gifts and congratulations:
He is especially active for one of
his years and says he still feels manic
years younger.
Chain Cleverly Made
In 1'. D. Leismer's store window
Mildmay, is displayed a wooden
chain of about 50 links, with a swiv-
el link in the middle, carved ant of
ti cedar• :crit 1b" Flunk Weiss' of ea.
lose. There is no opening to any of
the links),, and the work. was evident-
ly douse• with. a sharp jacknifc..- The
!maker is to be congratulated for his•
patience and mechanical genius.
•
tQuaclruplets
SoL Gerber, near New hamburg,
who owns a small flock of fine sheep.
had an elderly sheep who gave birtltw
for four lambs recently. All were
healthy specimens until two died of
starvation. This same sheep raised:
triplets two years ago and twins leas.
year. Several other sheep men report.
triplet births to sheep this year.
•Goderidli Minister Goes to Kitchener
..Rev. J. R. Mills, Goderich, rector
of St. George's Anglican Church, of
that town, has been appointed rector -
of Stu John's church, Kitchener,' and,
leaves in -time to take up his • new
dugs on May 1st: The announee-L%
merit :came simultaneously from the
office of bhe Diocese: of Htiron
3 froirr local' ehrirch authorities on Sat-.
urday last.
e fi
'S aur ffi tC tAi fens Have Broken
rms.
As she fell against a counter in J.
Cleary's store, Miss Jean Smith of"
Seaforth, struck her arm and crack. •
ed her wrist.' The accident was par-
ticularly unfortunte, as she was dir-
ecting the .Junior Women'S Institute
Play, whish was presented Tuesday
eve last. On Sunday eve Miss Marg -
watt lleattie siker.:l on a street in
' Wirt and also suffered a fractured
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