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Zurich Herald, 1935-08-22, Page 4tr F3.LAKE amass Doris Meyers of Zurich is ;holidaying with Misses Kathleen :and :Elva Hey Mrs, Fred Turner of Goderich is r,visitaatg with her mother, Mee. Ross ;Jlohnston. xs, Sam Roth and son Stanley •n "Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ,Arlt t of Woodstock were Sunday vis fitters with Mr. and Mrs. John Desch ,e4cura Mr. and Mrs. R Desch. Mn.and Mrs. Chris. Snechler and daughter were Sunday visitors with MT- and Mrs. Rudy oescsh. Mn. and Mrs. John Boshart of Sea- zl oxth; were Sunday visitors with Mr. And 31ns. Jake Swartzentruber. :, alai Mrs. Jehn Desch and fam- >ly sof Pigeon, Mich., were week -end "sitors with his parents, Mrs, Desch :amid telhildren. re' wining for a week. Me, and Mrs;• .Sakie Brennerman need ;°faitei.y rrf to rxiit called on Mr, x]Mrs. Peter 1Brennerman on Sun- alaY 'Meeaiang. ildl, ox erson.:.Erb is wearing a lel Turner of London was „e'er at the 'home of Mr. N. Douglas. �tf,Wr .LSG REEN Vire and Mrs. McLean and Misses :Margaret and Bertha Forrest of Sea - forth, and Mr. W. L. Forrest of God- erich all visited recently with friends In. this vicinity. Dr. John Hagan of Chicago and .:sister Kathleen of Detroit are visit- ing their former home here. _Misses Margaret and Jean Love sp- xent a few holidays visiting their aunt the Centralia. Mrs. Ross Dick and son Douglas, Sand niece Gwendilyn Eller of Tor- ,nnnto are visiting the former's mother .;and fancily. cell; Wrn. Jarrott and daughter allude :called on friends in Kippen re- •.:cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson were •visited recently with relatives from onkton. Messrs. Neeb's of Zurich are busy of threshing, have recently purchased air. Wm. Jarrott's outiit to help in their busy harvest threshing time at resent. • Messrs. Filshie and Passmore, stu- • :,lents of Hensall, were in charge of 'the service at Hillsgreen caurch on .dinieclay afternoon. Miss Edna Cochrane called an i\lrs Rev.• E. F, Chandler uta Seaforth Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson were vis ited with relatives from Mitchell and Toronto one evening. Mr'. and Mrs. Huxtable of Central- ia visited the latte r•'s mother, Ivirs. Love and family - Miss Nettie Love of Hensall, called on friends here in this vicinity during the week. DA5HWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and fam- ily spent -a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Lena Steinhagen of Cleveland is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNevin of Lon cion are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz are spending their vacation in Detroit. Mrs. Simon Thon of Big Rapids, Mich., spent a few days with Mr. Jon- as Hartleib and Lavada. Mr. Harry Hartleib of London cal- led on friends here on Friday. Mrs. Hedden of Hensall visited fri- ends here on Sunday. Mr. Bristo and Ms. D. Hartleib of. London were Sunday visitors in to wn. Death of Jacob Weber Jacob Weber, a well known pion- eer of Hay Township, died on Satur- day, August 17th at his home on the Bronson Line, north or Dashwood after an intermittent illness or over a year. He was born at New Ham- burg in 1854 bu t has lived here practically all his life. He was an esteemed member of Dashwood Evan- gelical Church for many years. Surviving are his widow, who was formerly Miss Caroline x;.aercher, two daughters, Mrs. J. Schroeder, (Laura) of Osnabrook, N. Dakota: Mrs. J. Caldwell, (Ida) of Exeter; two son:., Daniel Weber of Stephen. Township; and Arthur of Hay Town- ship. There are also three sisters, 11Mirs. J. Voelker, Pigeon, Mich; Mrs. Gertrude Surerus, Zurich; Mrs. Nan- cy Ravelle, Grand Bend; 21 grand- children and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at his late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at Dashwood Evan- gelical Church. Rev. W. s. elenrick, the pastor was being assisted by Rev E. Burn of Zurich. The pallbearers were six grandsons of the deceased, Orville, Harold and Harry Beaver, • 'Long Service -- atis;factiorl. Cream Separators mean both. That's why many of our original machines are still in use and doing full duty. 41V'. When you buy a Renfrew product you deal with Ren- frew's own representa- tive in your own neigh- borhood. IIe is responsible to you. Investigate all the features of the Reafre tr bolero buying— the waist -high supply tank— the interchangeable capacity features —crank just right height—rapid, perfect separa- tion—adjustable cream stand— and the record behind all Renfrews. 4 sizes—for small or large herds. STANDS THE TEST OF TI h9 E HUGH THIEL, District Representative Phone 93 r 4, Zurich, Ont. 4- 8 4 •°a 8 aJ• 8 8 8 4 8 ' 4 4 • Ali• 4 4 •4 • t 4 .4 4 Erti'lh! , 01:PI Do You Know? ' Mr... MERCHANT! -,.4 You know thoroughly well that you have power in your store, to influence the decision of your cus- tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your customers rely on you to give them products which ,in useor consumption, will give them complete satisfaction. If it is c right to use big city dailies and national g g y - y circulated ,magazines then, by the same token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers 1 I am the Master Salesman of this Community, and my name is ADVERTISE 4,4014,14++4.4•444,t+4411 4+.4.16+++' t1•4 r 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 d 4 4 4 Harold Weber, and Alvin Kellerman. interment took place in Exeter cem- etery, HENSALL Leila and Bertha Welsh of Toronto visited relatives in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Park and Mrs. John Park spent the week -end in Oakville and Toronto, Mrs, Bertha Bell is spending the week visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs, John Dick at Orillia. Miss Ada Gramm, Miss Irene Douglas, Miss Helen Swan and Miss Isabella Manson left Wednesday for a trip through Muskoka. The United Church will hold their annual Sunday school picnic on Wed nesday afternoon, Aug. 28th at Turn 'bull's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. Battersby and son Frank left Monday for Pike's Bay to spend a week camping. Jean Foster left for Toronto to visit her sister. John McNeil of St. Thomas and Mrs. Murdoch, Brucefield, visited their aunt Mrs. Murdoch in town. Mrs. (Dr.) Burley of Almonte, Mich., .attended the funeral of her nephew John A. Meyers of Blake,and visited her brother, Thos. Sherritt. Mr. and Mrs. Strong of ,Seaforth visited at the homes of her brothers. Thos, and C. S. Hudson. ' Miss Hattie McQueen, R.N. of Al- bany, N.Y., is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. G. Foilick and brother • Ed. The many friends of Mr. Geo. Brown regret to hear that he is not enjoying good health. Robert IIIcArthur, who has been rather poorly for the past few weeks was taken to the home of his daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pater Manson, of Goshen Line, Stanley Tp. An executive meeting of Huron - Perth Conservatives was held in the town hall Monday eve last with a good attendance. Mr. Denton Massey gave an interesting talk on work :be- ing done, also some helpful 'hints on work still to be done. Items of inter- est were discussed, including select- ing a candidate. Death of Alex. Buchanan Alexander Buchanan, pioneer of this district and second oldest resid- ent of Hensall, passed away August 9th in his 95th year, after being poorly for several years. Rom in Scotland in 1940 he came to Canada -with his parents when a young boy. He successfully farmed the 200 acre farm,: lots 3 and 4, con. 3, Tucker - smith, now owned by his son Alex. He was a member of the Presbyter- ian Church and later of the United Church, and was the last surviving membre of the building committee that built the Presbyterian church in Icnsati Nom• ].86,6 • In :politica he was:a Ker enAttdnt ]aiberelr•- He 'Was' married• twice,"" with his first, marriage thecae ; on down the .lakes to the Atlantic are three sons and a daughter suiv- seaboard. iving; Alex and Wm. at home, .Saar.• Cut Short His Nap D. Munro, Clinton butcher, was rudely awakened from a sound sleep late one night recently when his light who survives hiin,Xvith one son, Jhn delivery truck ran into the ditch and of tithe London I, 4'c Ins. Co. of Lon- turned over. He was behind the whe- don and two dai,jil tors, Mrs. George chat the time. The accident occurred II near Holmesville, when •l Iunro, tired .from a long drive, dropped off to sleep. The windshield and uprights were smashed and the tdp was torn off as the truck hit the ditch and rolled over. The drat or escaped, how erer, with a black eye and bruises. No part of the truck escaped damage Brussels Has Lower Tax Rate The tax rate for Brussels was struck at the Aug. meeting of the village council and resulted in low- ering the 1934 rate by one and three tenths mills. This makes the rate 29 mills on the dollar. The total estim nteed expenditure of the village for 1935 is 811,820.05. Killer At Football An inquest was held into the death of ,Herb Huffman, of Moncrief, who died almost instantly during a foot- ball match at Ethel. It was found that the death was entirely acciden- tal, without blame to anyone. Huff- man was playing with the Moncrief team against Ethel when he ran in and breasted the ball at the same in- stant as Carl Acnes, om Ethel, swung sideways to kick it. 'Acnes did not see Huffman come in, and the full force of ,the -kick aimed at the ball was ,. reaeit ed in the breast by Huffman. With a groan the injured pian sank to the ground, and death was almost instantaneous. Enough Gas For Centuries , .t a meeting of Goderich business T. 0. Ferris, geologist and pro- spr;'etar, announced that Huron, Perth and Grey Counties had enough :nil.tural gas to supply Western Ont- ario for throe centuries. Engagement Announced Mx. and Mrs. 3. R. Middleton of Clinton announce the engagement of the rir daughter Marion E., to Frances Povrell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F,. (Powell, Goderich: The marriage to take place early in Sept.' Died at Winghann The death occurred in Wingleam horpital on Aug. 3rd of Robt. Weir, is Turnburry in his 50th year. .Some elute ago he steppped on a rusty nail and blood -poisoning developed, with fatal effects. Deceased was a lifelong resident of Turnberry. Ile is surviv- ed, by a wife. Gas Was All Right Three Exeter boys,%were out for a ride in an auto one night when the ear stalled, One boy lighted a match to, investigate the gas supply. The car was soon o roaring mass of flam- es and although the fire :alarm sound- ed it was of no use to attempt to sate the burning machine. Paving North Gravel Road 'Workmen from the Co. Highway .C'oinrn., . are preparing to pave the North Road from Seaforth to 'the first corner. The pavement being laid is ^similar to that put down. in vari- ous_ parts of the county last year by County Engineer Paterson, and is preying very successful. .8 Children Undergo Operation The eight children of Robt. Regier of Crediton, who were operated on for the removal of tonsils and aden- oids by Dr. Browning of Exeter, are all getting along nicely at their home Ford—Balkwill ..At the Main St. United parsonage Exeter, on Aug. 5th, Ida Ruth, youn- gest daughter of 'lir. and Mrs. W.A. Baikwill, was united in marriage to Gerald Ford of Usborne Tp. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. A. E. Fl_iott, pastor of the church. They will reside in Exeter. Announcement Hr. and Mrs. T. J. Webster of Seaorth, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Gertrude E. to Joseph Edwin Johns, the marri- age to take place in Augusr. Boat Trip Stopped By Illness An attack of appendicitis interrupt- ed a holiday' trip for Mrs. John Hunt singer. She left Detroit for a sail on the Georgian but on that boat's arri- vel at Goderich was forced to leave the vessel and go to the hospital to, eigxast 22xrii; ' 935 comfortable acti lg, there are. no chil- dren. Killed in Car Crash Andrew McLennan, 14 year old son of Mrs. D. McLennan of the Lake Shore road, .Ashfield, died. h a, fuer minutes after receiving head injur- ies in a car accident near Clifford. Louise McDonald of- Toronto, driver of the car and her mother, of Toron- to are in Walkerton. hospital, both.. with, scalp injuries The fourth pas- senger Mas. MrRae escaped with only a shaking up and few bruisess.The car was en route to Toronto, was hue led into a ditch over a 14 -ft, emb- ankment in an attempt to avoid' cra- shing with a seam of horses driven on to the highway off' a sideroad. Crediton Last a Citizen Crediton lost a well.known and re- spected citizen in the person of 'Win. Smith, who died" at the home of his son. John int Lucan where he had be- en for a few years. He was in his 85th year and was born at Markham Ont. In 1878 he was united in mar- riage to Nancy Eggert whose union 'was blessed with four sons and two daughters. He is also survived by his: wife and two sisters, also 26 grand children. The funeral' was Meld ; on Sunday last from the residence of his' son John of Lucan, and was lin.' charge of the Orange Order, inter- ment in. the Crediton cemetery. Theatre For Clinton ..Is Clinton to have a ttlking theatre It is reported that Mr. Sutherland, who manages the Goderich and Sea - forth theatres, bass procured a build ing lot, across from The News -Record and has asked for figures on putting up a suitable building. Clinton for year, strictly in advance; $1.50 In years had a picture show, the offices arrearsor $2.00 may be charged. IL now occupied by Rural Hydro;. S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid un Mrs. R. Young, Dies less at option of publisher. The data, After an illness of several months, of which every Subscription is pail: Eliza J. Varcoe, widow of Robert is �deriated on the Label Young, passed away at Goderich., She was born at Port Hope, a laugh- .ADVERTISING RATES ter of Mee and Mrs. John Varcoe. Display advertising made known and moved with her parents to Col- en elpplieatlon. borne Tp. where she married 57 Miscellaneous articles of not more years ago., and is survived by a bro- Bann four lines,'or Sale, To Renu ther in Los Angles. The funeral was Wonted, Leat, Found, etc., One hum, held with Rev. Lane of North St. tion 25e, 2 ins. 40c., 9 ins. 50e. United Church, interment in Colborn Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.�. cemetery. for first month, $1.00 for each fol- lowing month. Mrs. J. W.Routledge Dies Professional • Cards not exceeding ..The death occurred at Seaforth an ,art iridic=, per year $6.00. July 20th of Mrs. J. W. Routledge. ! In Memoriam, one verse 50e, 28c She was horn in Tuckersmith, a dale- for.esch additional verse; Card of ghter of the late James Ross, and Thanks' 50e. spent the greeted part of bei Ma ins Auction Sales—$2.00 per singles tits Western Provinces. 29 years elit slra+2n if not over four inches � be operated on fox' appendicitis, and. ga =lie Was united to J. W. Routledge' • her condition is improved. e , - and far 20 years lived: fit C"•aigar 1 y• 1 Since the death of her husband s i ...gee rens ail communications tea: Carry Salt to Halifaxyr� The Delia, an ocean going steamer ago she lived in Egmondville, is sur-, making her first call at Goderich on vived by` one sister, Mrs. W. B. Mc - Sunday, took 68 tons of salt en route Lean, Egmondville. to Halifax. In the whiter she runs from Halifax along the coast, to the iY, s =Indies :'On 1'eaving Goderich, a- oft Sunday she 'Went to 'Sarnia and Fall Fair Dates The '4olowiug is a list of the Faces In this x istrl.ct with their dates. Dates of some of the fairs listed, however, are subject to dchange Ailsa. Craig, ,Sept. 19, 20. Bayfield,'Sept. 25, 26. �131.yth, Sept. 26, 26. Brussels, Sept. 25, 26. Dungannon, Oct. 3, 4. Exeter, Sept. 16, 17. Goderich, Sept. 17, 18. Kincardine, Sept. 19, 20. I{irkton, Oct. 1, 2. Luckaow, Sept. 26, 27. Milverton, Sept; 12, 13. 141itcheli, Sept. 24, 25. Naw Hamburg, Sept. 13, 14. Ottawa ((Central Canada Ex.)3 Aug. 19-24. Parkhill, Sept. 26, 27. St. Marys, Oct. 9, 19. Seaforth, Sept. 19, 20. Stratford, Sept. 16-18. Tavistocl , Sept. 6, 7. Winghanx, at. 9, 10. Woodstock, ,Sept: 23, 24. Western Fair, London, Sep, 9-14- Toronto National Ex., • Aug. 23rd,. to Sept V. ZURICH Sept. 23, 24. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 e.. in Alberta, and Miss Margaret .Buch- anan R.N. of Pt. Huron. His second wife was formerly wl:sabelle Fairbairn :trmstrong ofThy Tp., and Miss .Bary Iluehan:.n' R.N. of St. Thoma: Also three brothers, Dr. George Bu- chanan of Tor,Qiito, Rev. Duncan R. Buchanan of Manor, Sask., and Mr. Astdrew Buchanan o i' Flen.,ail. Th funeral took • place from his late home, Monday afr•etnoon last to Hen - ell Union Cemetery, conducted by R:w. Arthur Sinclair, assisted by Rev W. A. Young. Hensall Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Village Council was held on the eve of Aug. 12th at 8 pan. in the Public Library all being present except Councillor G. C. Petty. The Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. Correspondence read, considered and filed. Bills and Accounts read as follows: G. Walker meals 1.40, ditto part salary 41.40; J. A. Paterson, part salary 45.00; E. Morrison duplicate of order July 8th 11.00; London Free Press, printing 6.00; Fire Hose Co., supplies F. D. 57,53; Huron Expos- itor, printing 7.24; N. Blatchford weed cutting 311.80; Municipal World supplies 5.41; Wm. Solden teaming an streets 4.00; Alf. Smith, labor on streets 1.30; Hydro 5,99; Ont. Hosp- ital, Woodstock, 30.50. Motion, that the' Clerk write the Municipal World re the new arrang- ment for the collection of tax pen- alty also the advisibility of rescind- ing the present by -lay, and if neces- sary prepare a new by-law. Motion, that the Hall be granted to the Old Boys Committee free of charge during the reunion. • - James A, Paterson, Clerk. COUNTY NEWS Evelyn Howard of Exeter, has ac etr;•d a chool at Blind River, and will telra r.hr vge in the Fall term, Cecilia May While, widow of the 1,1" I17,1wnr<i Cernrbe.11, passed away a y i.' hen 55th Tee; 80711 and two daub xtnrs. all living in Exeter, survive. Sussurebs To Injury ll less than • two weeks suffering fro a broken hip bone sustained in a all in her home on Aug: 5 Mrs. Matilda McClure, age 89, died early on"Friday at Goderich. Her husband Ja ,• McClure, predeceased 7 years at the age of ,93. Her maiden. name was Ma tilde Fisher of Cilborne -Tp. re- sid lig near 13enmiller, three sons and th ,e daughters survive. Takes Own Life Its. John H. Johnston, geed 6'6, far Many years a resident of Conant. Tp , was found by her husband lying on the floor of her home where she hac fallen after shooting herself the ugh the head with a 38 cal, rev- olv r.; She was still alive when her hu,.aarid found her but died after the dor •or arrived. There was no appar- enti reason for the get, aacordinvr to. tltr (en; alt v,' wl o i G"'tiln,l 'i"h e con ik l.a.i livid tug••'il x For r!gt yr I anct were quite happy„ ern joytng; a ; 6 TVA HERALD ZURICH - ONT. a e,,NA??S! i0T D, Don't Overlook the knp9rtance, �4 Of 'Birthday Pietutres Don't delay taking the new baby's through monthly en TN these modern times the father is lucky if he is permitted to see his newly -horn heir for several days af- ter Sir Stork has delivered his pack- age, unless it through the heavy glass of a well guarded window or 3oor.in the hospital. After a few days, however, when nurses and doctors decide he is not a common carrier of germs that might attack the baby and retard its growth, he should by all means exercise his authority y as a father and demand permission. to "shoot" the baby—with a camera, of eaurse. Every month is usually considered a birthday in a baby's life until he is a year old. Thereafter, regular yearly birthdays are in order. At least .a pieture a. month should be made of the new boarder and after the first twelve months, you had better keep your camera loaded with film at all times for you can never tell When your baby is going to take his first cautious, faltering step ---and what an event in your life—ezot his. It apparently means nothing to the baby. Re simply steps out in a Mat- ter-of-fact, zxatter-of-fact, but careful manner, and you get all excited, let out a couple of whoops, gasp, laugh and scare the, Infant so thoroughly that he falls doom and has to do it all over again. The chances are that you will not` be prepared for that first step,. or If yon would happen to be holding the camera in your hand you may, tit your excitement, even turn it in the wre ig direction tad get an outof focus picture of your own nid;=riga• tion. But don't miss thiemoment of picture and then watch him grow apshots thereafter. • moments the next time. Have your - camera and yourself ready for ac- tion. • There never seems to be enough +off these baby pictures to goaround: for there are grandmothers, aunts,. cousins and friends in distant cities:. who .aro always looking forward to raece"hvbeg a snapshot of the newly arrived commander of the "Infand` ' try=°' Before you can realize where the. days, months and years have gone your :child is starting to school. The baby has grown up and before yolk. have a chance to wonder 'how he, will "turn out" you are wondering.• what time he will come home to. 'There's ahvays the "first time" fbr- ever ything and this applies to thou- sands of events in a baby's life. There is the first time he disaoveritf: he has toes, .and iminediately 'de-. • ,r4 eats in his own little mind that. they are' something good to .eat. fills first smile, ;and then that great ire- •> nient when he reaches out with h10 elubby•little arms and says, (`Blah'" which is et once interpreted ,by the parents to mean "Dadclie," or "Mom- • zine," sometimes depending an who is 'head" of the household. So make this "Baby Picture Pre-. , paredness Week" and load your cam- eras reed3r f or action. am--erasreadyforaction. You don't have to wait "until you see the whites of their eyes," as a certain military orlon once said, but "shoot" the • ismite they perform one of their fascinating, amusing lithe baba "bias."