HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-09-19, Page 4k
BLAKE.
,.N.Dat th.s,pentufew&;Sys
ix
triennia Ut Hyde I'eadee last
tett,
4 ars,.', ell ;nasi: Miss Gladys -Douglas,
P. N. of P+twlo:slall, were avilithers with
Ma 4. R. Dioa;rglas laixt K`tti k.
edlis;e wenn Clarke, c -f Godeiieh,
holidaainig . 'with loci •fleetiier, Mrs,
Clarke.
r. 'aa,nd!i's. 'Chri$t Beehlear and
lienahtccr' Cheace, were Sunday visit
arse with Mr. aud M s. Amos. G eseha,
Mae land Mrs. aim `2,1. Elhinney, of
TLeasaelat were recent visitors with Mr
:shad Um, Sam Rey.
[a. `aaia Mrs. Rudy Oeseli ami son
accompanied by Mr. aohtl.
seh
Plaard were Sunday visitors with
li[r, and Mra. Sam Oeseb on the
glen Line.
Mrs. Caroline Oesch spent Sun
• -with wens and Mrs. Charles Rea -
Miss Kathleen Hey returned home
~after spending a . few days with :M-
ends at London.
lir. and Mrs. Sam Hey spent Star -
,day with Mr. and Mrs. .Dick ;('sown
elf `Zurich.
HILLSORE;r;N
:Lace? 'sail Fairs are now the 'order
of the day in the surrounding aiatr-
it.'
Aeras Margaret Reichert very pleas-
_anatly entertained se ereI of her
sehooJrn.ates to her this t e'ntll ` irththty
*any .ince gifts.
• Miss Annie Jarrett .spent 'Thursday
'with friends in HensaIl.
Mr. and• Mrs. W. Davidson ediSited
.rte Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
• Janes of 5tear Liston: c•ll.
S'ev'eral .attended the anniversary
sary
:services in the Goshen Line church
au Sunday from this ;r n ey.
Mrs. Frank Faroe:peer of Hensel',
,:Pent a day with herr mother, Mrs. J.
,' echrane.
Rev. Mr. Page of Exeter will be I
stile guest speaker at the anniversary
i=rvi•ces at the Hlllsgreen celurch on •
Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The
Choir from Kippen ere , ureplying the
eriaesie for the occasion.
'Rev. Mr. dandy of Varna was in
party on Saturday. She received
charge of the service here on Sunday
• 'Ma and Mrs. Lamport and "family
apent a day with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Love.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Rev. 41 V. l oineroy of l'il will
preach next enday at Gosh+Ia ,Blake
and Varna. Rev. G. H. Darnley of
Varna is taking Anniver:Islay Servic-
es at Nile,
Messrs. £toy Lamont acid A. Buch-
anan went to Niagara on ;Monday for
supply of peaches,.
Mr. and Mrs. H Hayter were cal-
led to +'lint, Mich,, het week owing
to the illness of timi'r daughter Flor-
ence.
-M't. and Mrs, .L bt Green and fam-
ily of Port Stela:ley spent the week-
eantl at the horse of Mr. and Mrs.
'Rob W. Smith.
Mr. Charles' .Keegan of Michigan'
visited with this brother, Frank Ke-
egan of the Blue Water Highway
last week.
Mrs. Umphery and daughter, of
Winnipeg, Man., visited with Mr and'
Mrs. Harold Penhale. Mrs. Umphrees
was a daughter of the late Samuel
McLean who owned the' fesrrn en
which Mr. Penhale now lives and they.
sold it 55 years ago,
Messrs. Joe Wilds and Walter John;
ston left last week to visit friends
North Dakota.
Thresh All Nnght
Last Wednesday night Alvin Mc -
Bride's machine started threshing at.
10 p.m. at Wm. R. Stephenson's barn
en the Parr Line, Stanley, finishing
at 5 o'clock in the morning. -The
machine then moved to Robt. Mc-
Allisters and started again at '7 a,1n.
Hydro supplied the light 'and dinner
was had at midnight, This isprobably
a roe erd and iter. Stephenson got his
threshing. done without a long wait.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft and Mr.
o1
ond�
J:r'.
. E.
Rader '
pent the week-
end
at Niagara P'ai1s.
Mr. and :‘Ir,, G. Cele, ma of Birm-
ingham, •t•
1
� 1
,. 1, 141ich', are visiting herr par-
ent , Mr. and Mrs. T, 1�Villcrt.
Mrs. Geo. Merrier and son Milford
and Mrs. A. Tiernan are spending a
week with friends in Detroit.
Miss Gertirude Hoffman who has
been visiting in Kitchener has return-
ed home.
Gordon, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Kraft, was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital, London, on Sun-
day where he was operated on for
mastoids. We understand the oper-
ation was successful ani] w
e hope for
S sal [�1t1 �i lliiliC�lli�liFig> ` -41, 1` niE(i irai iri
0
all
R . e,* 2sa33�
pt. end 24th,, 1935
Don't `l iss . the Conititt hi the Town Hall, get
your Reserved Seat • Tickets early.
A Good Orchestra Will furnish Mucic for the Dance
After the Concert
PRORGAM FOR FAIR DAY, SFT,7 2-1-a
judging of s'ior'aes, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, i''oultry
ONE SPEED CONTEST
A 2-28 Trot or Pace. ($60 in Purse)
DASHWOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE
FERD. HABERER,
President
E. F. KLOPP,
Secy.-Treas.
)(MIN J1lU'f:Ulf_l®l_Jkl�l_JIM. ullU.re n.X41_llUIU!!_mJlmmgy lt'�im ®441T111 wt
4
3E
414*+.0444
i.1
71
a speedy raeaver'y,
Rev. and Mrs. H'ehtaiele and Miss,
Anna Tiernan and Gertrude Hoilinari
attended the Rdligitaus Assembly
Kitchener last week.
Miss Jerinaiii Armstrong of London;
is visiting With Mr, and Mrs. G neer, A. Paterson, Clerk,
Restemeyer,
Rev. T. Luft assisted in Mission
Services in Monkton, on Sund<ay.; ��
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and faint'; a:' An ily visited relatives in St, Thomas on 1
Sunday.
Evangelical L. A. & W,IV1.S,
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of the
Dashwood Evangelav~a1 Church held
their regular meeting in the church
basement recently with Mrs. William
Sne11 in the chcair. The program
consisted of a very practical address
on `Friendliness" by Rev. W.S.
Henrick, readings be Mrs. Wesley
-Waif and Mrs. R. H. Taylor, a piano
duet by Miss Verna Birk and Mrs.
Schatz and a vocal duet by Mrs. 3,
M. Tiernan and Mrs. A. E. Oestreich-
c'r. Mrs. David Tiernan presided for.
the business session at which 47 sick
visits were reported. New committees
were appointed as follows: Visiting,
Mrs. W. S. Henrick and Mrs. D. Tie-
inan, Flowers, MI's. Wit el and Mrs.
Neeb. At a meeting of the Executi-
ve following, arrangements were
'made 'to hold a missionary reading
contest through the winter months
with
Mrs. L. Morenz once. Mrs. R. H.
Taylor as captains. The losing side
'are 'to entertain the winners at a
suppor.
UCH
/the weed cutting
A pr• ate properties be
•ownerse
h0 IGspCetl\ u tli
iaaged as taxes on the col-
o'n for the year 1935 by the
HENSALL
Mr. and :sirs. Geo. C. Petty spent,
a week in Toronto, the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Lorne Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe sp-
ent a few days visiting- relatives at
Terra Cotta, near Toronto.
Mrs. .Bertha hell and Mrs. Alfred
Toylor are visiting at St. Catherines
the guess, of Mr. and Mia. Arnold
Bell.
Christ Kipfer from 'Illinois is vie-
icing' his rel: f vc:s and friends here.
i1'Ir. and sirs. James P. Simpson
visited for a week with friends at
London.
J. W. Ortwe_i,1 attended the funer-
al of the late: Rev. Geo. Jewitt at
Brussel: on Friday lost.
Mr. and Mrs, .Andrew Love, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Love, Iters':`" John McEwen
Mrs. Peter Fisher, Eleanor Fisher,
Mrs. AIex. IelcMurtrie and other rel-
atives attended the funeral of the
elat Mrs. Wm. Rendall, 1'lattsville.
Mrs. Blowes of litchell is visiting
in town with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Blower.'
Kathern Drysdale has left .for.' St.
Thomas where she will attend Aline
Ladies' College.
Dr. and Mrs. George. Schellog ands
daughter of Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Pe `t•vChe gF j"ap tendo
t„h of town.
Word was received in town of tett•
)LINTY NEWS
Ambitious Tree
boasts an. apple tree,- the
of Jno. Dodds, which this
oing double duty. It is quite
ed with ripening fruit and
soros at the same time.Many
ave called to take a look at
Moves To Toronto
id Mrs. H. L, Atkinson, of
t:` have removed to Toronto to
1s having accepted a position
of +'i� arm Loans Board. Mr. At-
1
t-
1•",was formerly assistant agric-
representative in Huron Co,
Fractures Collar Bone
Creech, Exeter, had the mis-
`F Y:;; to fracture his collar bone
slaying a game of baIi at La-
e was running to first when
list dently tripped over the base.
Music For Schools
meeting of the Mitchell pub-•
Iiy o1 board, after considering a
eu` nication from Inspector A. E.
1y recommending the introduc-
t '' a special course in music, it
v Bided to engage Miss Cora B.
of Stratford, to conduct such
u
c
Threshed Ail Nnght
raw departure in threshing took
p n the farm of Milo Snell, Ed-
e at Friday night. Being un -
a -' secure a threshing machine in
the ytime and being anxious to
in ,room in his baro for the harv-
est: of his beans, Mr. Snell made
us his hydro lighting system and
wiiihe aid . of several. men from
to „rtes threshed all night, clearing
ou e barn by morning.
h is
i P.locleric Statistics
, stics for Gods rich for August
las ar and this year show a more
fav ble condition in 1934 in each
de went of births, marriages and
de . The figures are 1934, 11 bir-
bled_ marriaages, 4 deaths; 1935, in
the toe order', 4, 2, and 11.
Motor Accident
It a and Mrs. E. Munroe, who were
nese` guests in Seaforth, had an
unl'la unate experience while return-
ing e their home in Regina by motor
year. One daughter end two sons ai
left to mourn her loss.
Boy is milled
Accidently shot as a gun he .was
taking from a shelf discharged, Don-
ald M. Stewart, 12 -year-old son of
Alex. M. Stewart of Ailsa Craig, was
fatally. wounnded. He died in St.
Joseph's. Hospital, London shortly af-
ter
f
ter admission from the severe woun-
de in his head. The boy had come to
the house to get the gun and while
takink it down the trigger was cau-
ght and' the full force of the disch-
arge struck his head.
Late Andrew Turnbull
Andrew Turnbull, for many years
a resident of Winchelsea, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Skinner,
of London. Deceased was nearing the
century mark as he was in his 97th
year. Born in Scotland, he carne to
Canada with his parents as a child,
living on a farm near Woodstock.As
a young man he came to Winchelsea
where he cleared a .farm and lived
there for 60 years. 15 years ago'
his wife died and since then he has
lived with Mrs. Skinner at London.
Troop --Combe
The marriage took place at St.
Poufs Anglican Church, Clinton, of
Alice Barry, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Hugh Barry Combe, to Fletcher
W. Troop, son 'of Mrs. and the late
G. S. Troop. The church was nicely'
decorated and the church choir sing-
ing "Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghoet,"
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white French
brocade velvet. The bride wore her
mother's veil, of tulle, caught in old
rose Ines. She was attended by her
sister, Agnes Combos, as maid of
honor, and' her cousin, Mrs. Paul
Willis.
Duck Season Later This Year
Duck hunters are warned, in a
statement issued by the department
of game and fisheries that the season
in part of Ontario Iying south of the
French and Mattawa Rivers, will not
be opened until Oct... The season
in former years has been opened
Sept- 15. At the last session of the
Legislature, with the support of the;
majority of representative sportemc:'n
the department had the season retard
ed in the interest on conservation
King or Hoboes Visits
oder ch
Charlie Pearce, who is known as
"King of the Hoboes" in practically
every town and city in Canada, front
coast to coast, made his .annual visit
to sGoderi_eii Saturday and called ai: .
'the Star office. "`The King" was
decked out in full regalia with a ton
or more of medals (? ), including
httraary'thing from a bottle eap to a
horseshoe, pinned on his chest. He
presented all 'his credentials properly
signed by Jiggs, i)inty'Tviooia and a
host of lather notables of the past,,
present and !suture as well as a bar-
rel of other. junk in his pockets.
•
Hydro Reductions
in 1933 and 1934 the user's of el-
ecticity in Wingham were given a
10% rebate en their net power bill
for The previous years. This year the
Utilities Commission are again giv-
ing this seduction on net bills for
Domestic, Commercial and Power
bills for 1934. This reduction will be
given to consumers on their Septem-
ber billing. The total amount of this
rebate is about $3000. It will be
remembered 'that 'Wingham -is on the
Georgian Bay System and not on
the more expensive Niagara System -
Where the southern part of the -Co-
unty. is hooked up with.
Cattle Moving into Ontario
Indications that the movement of,
feeder 'steak from Western Canada
to Eastern Canada farms will be heav
der than usual this year, railways are
now issuing instructions that all sur-
plus stockears on the Eastern lines be
sent to the West. The flow of cattle
from the Prarie Provinces has been
'heavier than usual thus far in the
year and has been particularly heavy
during the past month, although the
majority of Ontario farmers do not.
buy feeder stock until late Sept.,.
Oct., or as late as November. How-
ever, the railways are sending out
surplus stock. ears and Ontario buy-
ers
uy
ers are ready in the West. Ontario
i.e in a position to absorb more than
the usual number of steers for win-
ter feeding this year because of two
I factors, an abundance of ro ighabe
feeds and a better market for the fin-
ished beef.
At Ln Mountain, in Northern 14Mich--•--•--
igareMrs. Munroe attempted to close
the,)oor while the car was in (notion
bathe wind was so strong that she
wathrown out 'on the pavement,and
iia rte fall her arm was broken and
her shoulder socket badly injured.
hies from Swallowing Lye
bel Jean Edna Halley, baby <lau-
ghte: of Mr. and Mrs. •Robt. Hulley,
Walton, suffered a tragic death in
Sethi Me.'t's;sat Hospital, Seaforth, as
a 'siult of swallowing lye. A two-
, .and the baby were
'its 'a'eteeleva rlr; hdhiar iti
war the little girl- secured a
death of Des David Smith, of Omer, ;''''3-4' ei lye and gave it to the baby.
Mich., son of the late. Mira and Mr.- 11'e was immediately rushed to Scott
Alva Smith of ll nsall Dr, Smith had I ospital, but despite all that could
1"it_d Many tin te diene til en, ;' dene, pi ed 'i ' .
.ad made a iide,nt .;• of warns friend Several Test -Holes
who regret to her of his death, jry The International Water Supply
Rev. Goo Jewitt Passes o , Ft. Erie have the contract • at
Rr'v, t o 'c'" e: 11. a orrnei' reside Exeter to • secure a salad y of purr
of I-1eil,al1 and poster of the ,1 thot.. .ate for domestic sy ,tr-iii-hat-e .:tl`:'k I
r.d
i,..!; Chu1, h for 1 Il u1 a er of t oar:_ three teed holes in the: fainr o f' I�*e•1son 1
1 '11:A1/11 -e:
, ( y1 kesfl.e south of town but in ' Irony l
Jewitt had a 11,A t1 e, of cir< e g d,� these Nieves th; , l
.,l 1': 5r r"!il ny trials,
this dist t aueone nein being Elia 1st gives promise to es itee 11h test)
tine and 9c r- i11 �.fi•ei the union he I soles have been put down soriae 40
coeiint;, ,a with ahe United Church, 'r 50 feet.
till his retirement. rieeidee itis wife Hit By Automobile
he is survived by three sons. The tem Two Cromarty Men, visitors to the
eral was held at London and conduc-
ted London Fair, escaped serious injury
by Rev. l Iillyard. when they were knocked down by an
auto at Richniand street. J. Hough-
( ton 20, suffered a bruised Left leg,
Hensall Council Minuteston
Eversrd Kerslake 21, had his
'e"+ i ,.ht hip bruised as well as his left
Regular meeting of the Village Co knee. The pair was knocked down by
uncil was held on the eve of Sept. i a car car driven, by Mrs. M. Gladman
at 6.30 with all being present, near London. She was going south on
Minutes of the last meeting were Richmond and was turning right on
read and adopted Motion that the to Queens at the time.
i Clerk write and inquire about the Store Entered
i Jimmie Caldwell case at Woodstock The other night the store of South
` Hospital.
cott Bros., Exeter, was entered and
Reeve Jones reported re the clean- the loose change was stolen from the
ing of the streets. Motion, that the cash registers. As far 'as can be
Clerk return the two full rolls of 5c learned nothing importance was dis-
amusement tickets to the Dept. for turbot'. Entrance was made to the
credit. G. Walker reported re the biul'ding by climbing a ladder and
Amusement Tax Tickets, also the breaking a window of the second
renting g of the
Hall.
Motion, that story., t
. Abot
12,
clthethe followingcorrespondence be filed nighMrs. Skelon,whoe apartment
letter ft ern County Engineer, also are above the store, heard someone
from Canadian Performing Rights in the store, but thinking it to be
Society. the. 'proprietors. '
Motion, that the Clerk write to W. Money Stolen
•
Harvey as regards the payment made Mrs. A. R. Finlayson, of Lucknow,
ihim for drawing gravel. Bills and hadthe misfortuune to have the con-
accounts read as follows: tents of a cash box containing aboutCo. of Huron gravel and grader $100 stolen films the table in her
48.75 laontbron & Drysdale supplies kitchen. It was the proceeds of the
24.43; A. Spencer & Son supplies 'tor of her two sons. Police are in -
18.19; School Board, current expert. sae 'gating,
res 1000.00; A.' I•Iildehrandt labor on Fire 13rigades Meet
streets 1.10; A, Smites, ditto 1.70; P rt of the fire brigades of Win-•-
Hensall Hydro 4.45 R. Broderick has Kincardine, Goderich, Teeswat-
teaming park 1.20; G. Gram, streets er end Milverton were the guests of
1.35;. 0. Twitchell relief .75; J. 14iei<' the Blyth fire company at divine ser-
inger peat for Hall `13.00; J. A. Pat- vice in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on
terson, premium on Band 8.00. sept. 811, Rev. R. A. Brook preached
Motion that the accounts as read be the aerrnor.
said except the 7.80 rendered by A l Later Mea, Love
s Spencer & Son for roofing material. .vers.. Lewis Love, Exeter passed a -
Motion, that the tax rate fox 1[131' ways.�t her home William S, on Sop
be set as County 4.8; Village 7.6. :7th,] is her 59th year. She had been
Library .5 Dehentul',, 7.4, school 9.'- -.ili;l;'s; for about a year and since the
ail a total rate of 30 mills. he 'latter part of July, confined to
Motion that By -laws 6. '7. 8 193r 'or ''bed, Was born in W. Williams
4
'10 given first rearline:. MVMot:ot . thy' a f ' t1
Ea -
aa, t,wnt:carS_!;lrretiring$alw.
t,, 8, 19115 110 given second ,,. o t tenrhash-
-.4.
. ,
-.:lel chi e .ars ago.. ilei h.zsl,-
a9 and final reading zng sled a�• and
petieccased her i April "-
Ir � this.
s
ryM.a ..e"K• a,.ra a V.60 404
i
4
i
0
Do You Know?
PICS
Mr,.. MERCHANT!
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 thein products which
in use or consumption, will give them complete
satisfaction.
If it is right to use big city dailies and na tii
circulated magazines then, bysame token, nnily
tight to Lige local weekly newspapers! it is
I� S l
alp the Master Salesman of this Community, and
my name is
ADVERTISE
p":e,init+I to "f*!' •e++v++44
'1
CfheSNAPS4UTUIL
HOME
Pictures, such as this one, are not difficult to make so let
furnish you with "Memory insurance." your camera
O YOU remember 'way heels-. to be pictured. To begin with,,,
when grandmother's "parlor"
was furnished with the very latest
horse -hair furniture, the lovely
round "center table" with its marble
top, the huge portraits with their
deep, heavy gilded frames and the
always present "what -not" with its
assorted display of "bric-a-brac?
Wouldn't you like to have a picture
of it to help recall fond memories of
days gone by?
Believe it or not but it will not be
many years until you will be trying
to picture in your mind some of the
furniture an
d furnishings
you had
in your home when you were a ehild
or perhaps when you were first mar-
ried. Interior snapshots will serve as
"memory insurance."
Don't put off taking these pictures
any longer for making them is not at
all difficult; in fact you will enjoy it.
Here are a few pointers that may',
help you in making your first shots.
If you take your interior pictures,
in the daytime the chances are that
you will have to take a time exposure
unless your camera is equipped with
a very fast lens, say 1.3.5 or faster;
If a time exposure is necessary you
will have to use a tripod or else place
the eamera on some solid support
such as a table,. Even with an 17.3.5
lens you should have some snlasi;an-
tial support for your 'camera for you
will probably find it necessary to 0
take your shot at 1,'5 or 1110 of a ( Po
second, and at speeds slower than d
1/2,5 of a second it is extremely dia. It
-Omit to hold the camera steady. Any e.
movement of the camera will cease
a blurred picture. la
The saraet e" euceo a int itedeor . iu
never point your camera directly at
the window or door through which
the greatest amount of light is corn-
ing_ Keep the light behind or to the
side of the camera. If, as sometimes,
happens, a sunny window is in a
partiieular part of the house you
want to take, you can eliminate
sun glare by a very simple trick. Pull
the shade of that particular window
I4 clear down and keep it down tor'
an exposure long enough to give you
the other features and details. Then,
dose the shutter and run, the "shade -
up to its norfnal position. Now, ger,
b
sok to the camera and, without.
.cliangiug the film or the cameX a`'a
position, open the shutter again; for
a half second longer.
It's a good idea to use a very smash
lens stop in taking indoor pictures,..
because you want detail. Focus on a
point about half -way between the;
camera and the far side of the room;
tben, when the lens is stopped down
You will find that practically every-
thing Is in sharp focus.
Avoid including large pieces of
-furniture in the foreground, lest titer
take -up more space in the picture
than they deserve.
Expoiiure time will vary, of course,
with the brilliance of the daylight
and the ,degree to which the walls
refect light. On a bright day, pic-
tures In a predomiliantfs light col-
red room can be taken with tin ex -
sure of, five or ten seronils. On desk
aye, in. dark roonlr :beanie :ell one
eilidew, you will need as bush as
ave minutes, with the lone ef f.l6.
"Ideincry tnsal't saes a but
ry
tettt, xxi load ytrr.(r er no+^ . t ,lti,.,v for
ter. yr Utctnese net in in',7 years
,Ia. Ai tett : i
(Nett.,.; lice i" east dliis ,1 . , east
reaching the various d ".a s d leo