HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-12-19, Page 41Wurity Flour the 'v'e1rb! "flowvea'" of the
werld's lest wheat ' -is always uniforna
and dependauble-lil'th in nourishment and
tldave>I°mfai" cakes, pies, flaky pastry and
bread. A strong flour that goes farther.
, l •ui�ti .. L ; -
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for all your Baking'
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HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
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BLAKE
3Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston and
Son Jim spent a day with friends at
.�ritla recently.
Miss Gladys Douglas, R. N., of
Mensal' called on her parents one
.afternoon last week.
Mrs. Sam Hey called on friends at
Murich one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schrag and
.family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Peachey and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
,.;and Mrs. Sam Gingerich..
Mas. Rudy Oesch spent Sunday
:,afternoon with her daughter Susie at
K{uron Springs, Hensall.
Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ed. Oesch were Sunday
'Visitors with her daughters, Mrs.
Amos and Mrs. Roy Gingerich.
HILLSGREEN
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then. taken. The officers were all re-
elected for 1936. The January me-
eting is to be held at the 'home of Mrs
Robt. Stephenson. Hymn 234. The
Peiths of Africa, chapter 2, from the
study leaflet was given in seven parts
by a number of ladies. Hymn 58„
and the meeting closed with prayer.
DRYSDALE
'Sorry to report that Mrs, George
'Denomme is very ill at present,.
Butchering is now the order of the
day. Also some taffy parties.
Mrs. Alfred Meidinger of the Bron-
son line, visited her mother, Mrs.
William Oenoimne on Sunday.
A
nice little gathering spent the
evening on Monday at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau. The
evening was pleasantly spent in the
telling of reininisceces and playing
of cards.
Mr. John Turner of Clinton spent Mr, and Mrs. Frank Corriveau sp-
the week -end with friends in the vic- ent Sunday with their son Willard
aorta.
'Corriveau.
Mrs. H. Coleman was taken to We are very sorryto
report that Hospital sweetly owtng , Miss Mary Celiias is
still confined to
illness. We wish her a speedy re-
uccovery
Mrs. Chas. Robinson visited friends
5n Mitchell.
her bed and is improving very slowly.
Mr. Edward Brisson, who has been
quite ill is improving nicely.
Mr. •and Mrs. Monica Durand are
W.M.S.---Tho Women', Missionary all smiles, it's a girl.
Society held their December meeting Mr, Louis Montague has returned
at the home of Miss Annie Jarrott from Detroit, after spendin the we•
mi Wednesday afternoon, December ek-end thele. g
l Ith wi•'h Mrs. 11.. itit•Alli,ter pi•esid- i Mrs. PhilipDenon 1
I ne had a quip••
lints;. Call to worship; Quiet music ing bee last week, also a taffy pur
and Hymn 330 was ;,ung. The script- in the evening; all had a good time
to reading was taken in parts Mr. Fred ;Papineau lost a very Yalu -
The devotional loitflet, "The Spirit able colt last week. Also Mr. kid.
,of Love and Forgi v eat s" was given Mou none lost a fine horse which dire
by Mrs. W. Turner, Prayer was very suddenly.
then offered. The secretaries and tre ' Miss 13. M!ouaSeau spent a cry r
'assurer then gave emirreport,s,, The, the hone of lkis. iii; l M '. `13i •
rifiker'r was :;on..
It will SOO. t e ,Christmas and New
Year's agaiari also next year will be
Leap Years ao .cheer up old girls l you
have tine /More lhance.
The •T't:orele of Drysdale wish all
their.:ientis at a distance as 'well as
in
tha immediate comennaity a very
Menu Christmas!
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The TowushilD Counc.r ilret at
-
Varna on Saturdaydor its final meet
ing for 1935 when considerable busi-•
ness"was transacted.
Mrs. Margaret Errata of Mount
Elgin Residence .school,spent the wes'
ek_end with her sister:•, Mrs. Henry'
FErratt.
Mr. 'George 'P.ouiter of Brorwesvill.e
is spending a fewdays with friends
in this vicinity.
D.on't for•p•et -the Christmas eaZter-
taiu-saeait at Goshen School house on
Thursday .night.
Messrs. Edwin • Steckle. • and Joe
Martin :attended the Royal Winter
Fair held recently in Toronto.
MT. Ray Freckleton of Port Elgin
nailed on his cousin, Mary Campbell,
on Friday last.
A very :pleasing event was celeb-
rateel :at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Campbell on Wednesday last
when a small birthday partywas
w s
held in honor of Mrs. Madge who had
attained her 93rd birthday. Mrs.
Madge .is .one of those rare people
who seem to possess the faculty of
retaining always a bright youthful
ant -look upon life, a perennial inter-
est in all that goes on about her,and
witth it -all a remarkable degree of
health .and activity.
Shower Held
.A delightful evening was spent by
a large number of neighbors bors and fri-
ends
.at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.
Elmore Keys Thursday last, when
they were the recipients of a miscel-
laneous shower. The members of the
Blake -Goshen Young People's Society
also presented them with a beautiful'
occasional chair and walnut end table
Mr. Stewart Beattie, president of the
Young People's Society, read the ad-
dress after which Mr. Keys thanked
those' present` for the lovely gifts.
The following is the address: To Mr
and Mrs. Elmore Keys: We, have
gathered here this evening to spend
a social time with you and convey to
you the good wishes of your many
friends. We take this opportunity
to express to you our appreciation of
your valuable assistance in our Cou-
ng People's work. We also wish to
extend to your life partner a hearty
welcome in our midst. We would ask
you to accept these gifts as tokens of
our good wishes for the future,. and
re sincereay ,trust.that .erou-may.both
enaK.k; -• r arc ea°~rir
Signed on behalf of the Young Peo-
ple's Society and the` community. T.
S. Beattie, President, Y. P. S., Harold
Dowson, Clifford Keys.
HENSALL
Albert Passmore • of Delhi spent
Sunday last here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ,Johri''Passmore.
Russell Love hag gone to :Kincard-
ine, where he secured a position.
Mrs. Yungblut of Waterloo is vis-
iting with her „daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Bonthron.
Geo. Walker is confined to his home
through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff of Delhi,
were visitors here.
William Lemmon who has been tot-
ally blind for some time, underwent
an operation at London, to remove
the cataract from one eye. He will
undergo an .'operation on the other
eye, shortly..
The United Church Sunday school
will hold their Christmas tree enter-
tainment on Friday evening, Dec.
20th. A splendid program rs being
arranged,
Mr. and • Mit. Wm. Parkes spent
Sunday last with relatives and fri-
ends in London and Hdye Park,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Otto. Stephan and
family have moved into the residence
of the late Nathan Peck.
Mir. and Mrs, .Leslie Knight and
family of Kitchener have returned
home after a pleasant visit here.
Mrs. John Parke has returned home
from Hyde Park.
Olive Walker, R.N., who was nurs-
ing the late Jas. Westlake at Exeter
has returned home. •
Billy Joynt, youngest son of Mrs.
George Joynt, of town, was recently
operated on at Byron Sanitoriurn,
London, for adhesion . of .one lung,
which it is. hoped, will: prove benefici-
al to his: health.; •
t ..
Misses Minnie Reid and Emma John
ston, are planning to leave• shortly
on a trip to Florida, •
A steeling of the
�4, Directors. .et
ors: of; : ills':
South Huron •Weather••Insurante Co,
was held in :the Town Hall on Wed-
nesday of last week with a good at-
tendance, when many mattersof in
terest were dreued. •
:lies Gladys Douglas, R. N'., has
returned from Seaforth, where she
'..:d Eisen turtles; a patient for a
at'rnbcr of V'1else.
Mie Minnie ktnir, of Detroit; is
1:ere ''isitinse her relealeres, Mr. and tt
Nr;:. td Sheffer of town
Mrs, Milton Stewart of Seaforth, l
visited friends Tal. tAwni
A pleasant euchre and smoker
took place Wednesday evening last,
in the band room under auspices of
Hensall 'Ci'tizen's Band. Over 100
were present. First prize went to
Geo, Thompson, 'seemed by Verne He-
ddon.,
Christmas Tree,
The children of Hensall and vicine
ity are all invited to attend the big
Christmas tree sponsored by the Hen-
sall' Clisiaber of Commerce. Santa
Claus will be there in person and a
bag of bandy will be given to each
child attending. The large Christmas
Tree .is,.now erected in front of the
Town Hall and with its many 'colpred
Sights ' has a beautiful. appearance.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patrick, of Staf-
fa, ,annourice the engegenent of their
daughter, Agnes . Mae, to Dr. Robert
L, Norris, of Wwoming, son of Mr.
John Norris, Brucefield, the marriage
to take place early in the New Year, -
Traps Wrong Animal
' A skunk at Clinton school would
not be so unpopular as at the prover-
batl•garden party from the viewpoint
ori the pupils and the other morning
ale the public school some of the pup -
115: had visions , of a holiday. However,
the trouble was easily traced to a
budding trapper, who had set a snare
for a rabbit and caught the wrong
animal. The boy was sent home to
change his clothes and the other pu-
pils went on with their . three R's.
x ` A Lucky Find
'lvrrs. Geo. Jones, of Listowel, was
$190 richer last week as a result of
the accidental finding of bank notes
to;that amount bidden away behind
her grandmother's photograph. The
picture came to her as parr of her
share of the grandmother's estate and
has been in Storaa
. along
with some
articles of furniture, for nine years.
In moving it to her home the back
of the photo became dislodged, dis-
closing the money. Traders Bank
and Bank of Hamilton notes make
up the sum.
Four Deer
..While cutting wood in his bush,
Nelson Schenk, farmer 'no-rth of Cre-
diton, saw running across his path
fear deer. They didn't seem frighten-
ed. and leaped over a fence without
dreulty and went out of sight be-
1414,the bush. The farmers are glad
to'see and protect these wird aninn
ars claiming they do little damage to
the crops, as they find their living by
browsing in the brush and swamps.
Beer Cheque Arrives
Goderich received its first dividend
from the sale of beer in that place
when, a cheque for $426 was received
irons:the chief accountant of the Pre -
vine of Ontario Tuesday last. This
stens w#evisesee <t,, baso a5 en.: e.
authorityfees ' paid by Mal ez.
p 3.
from November 1st, 1934, to Oct. 3].
of this year. This payment to muni-
cipalities where beverage rams are
ituated was announced by the Gav-
rnnent some months ago.
To Ask Opinion
Atea well attended Meeting of bus -
i
ness men in Seaforth the Council
hamber, Mr. Irvine of'Toronto ex-
p
lained his proposal to purchase the
.F.M. factory for the purpose of
anufacturing refrigerators. After
tho'rotigh discussion,' the meeting ,pas -
ed -a- resolution that the council get
n expression of opinion from the
ailway and Municipal Board, before
ubmitting a bylaw to thee ratepay-
ers.
Thieves At Station
Last Friday noon while tae employ-
ees of the Exeter station 'were at
dinner someone entered the office and
stole a sum• of money and a revolver
from the till. The doors to the wait-
ing room were unlocked and entrance
to the office was made by crawling
through a transom over the door. The
till was rifled and $8,05 in cash was
stolen as well as a revolver.
s
e
C
C
m
s
a
R
s
The
authorities were notfied and while
no arrests have been made it is be-
lieved that the theft was the work of
a transient.
Stone Crushes Foot -
Jim gallows, aged 11, son of ,11r.
and MTs. R, J. Sallows, Goderich'Tp.
formerly .of Goderich, was the victim
of a painful •accident which resulted
in his 'removal to the hospital with 2
broken toes. He was attempting to
catch a sparrow in a barn on a neigh-
boriing farm: The bird just managed
to keep out of reach, so Jim attemp-
ted to climb a stone wall to catch it.
A rock came loose, Jim fell, and the
stone fell on his foot, crushing it and
fracturing the •bones in two toes.
• Accident at Crediton
The other day a truck be'longing'to
1VIiddlet6n's Bakery and a taring car
collided' on a bridge' east of ''Crediton.
The tick ' was" driven' by' Laverne
i%arlies's 'and vitas' travelling' west and
almost over'; the bridge when the tour
ing 'cAt driven by Jack Golloway
crashed head-on. It was b'elieven that
gravel' and ice• on the bridge was
somewhat responsible ' for the accid-
ent. The front of the truck was
badly damaged and the body of the
touring car was practically tom from
the oasis. Fortunately the drivers
escaped unhurt.
Huron .Native Dien
Alex. B. Ross, eon of the late Hon. '
A. M. ltoss, of Goderich, member
for Huron County and former min-
ster of finance. died a,' Toronto in
115 , r•a's ;rale l• ore. in Ca le .cit, I?2'
gradus.'.wd from, the Roae releitary
College at Kingston. ]wring a lone
career as a civil engineer, ;he served
in the wilde of the Yukon with th+e.
MacKenzie -Mann Railway, in Mexico
City- with the Missouri. Valley Bridge
& iron Co. and in Ontario with var-
ioue railway companies, He Retired
15 years ago. He had lived in Toron-
to for 17 years.
Ott. Old Trustee
,Sam Campbell, school trustee, of
Kincardine, holds what is believed to
be a unique .record of its kind. In all
his 1G yearsof public, service ha has
never had to 8ght'an election until'
this, year. He has .always been elected
by acclamation. This year be was op-
posed but was returned . with a hand-
some majority.
Death Claims Exeter Resident
Death claimed a well-knownresid-
ent of Exeter on Dee, 3rd,, when
Chas. B.irney passed away at his
home hi. his '72nd year. He hadbeen
a resident of the town for the past
37 years and had won the high re-
gard of his fellow citizens. Besides
his widow, he is survived by one son
and one daughter.
Dies In New York
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Swartz, Goder-
ich received word of the death of'
their son, Dr. J. E. Swarts, at Can-
ton, N.Y.. Dr. Swarts had' • been .iii
only a few days and was 39 years of
age. He was born at Goderich and af-
ter graduating from the high school
obtained a teueher's certificate at:the
Model School in Clinton. Ile than
taught school for a short time at
Oshawa He gave up teaching and
graduated in medicine at Queen's
University Surviving besides his par -
ants and his wife is a son.
Seaforth Man Dies
The death occurred at his home in
Seaforth of Archibald McGregor, ag-
ed 60 years. He was born near
Kip -
pen and was married rried 30
yearsago to
Jane Workman. They settled` in. Lead -
bury, where he carried on a blacks-
mithing business, later moving to .St-
anley Township where he purchased
a farm near Varna. They afterwards
moved to the Mill road, Tuckersniith
where they spent a taw years; going
to Seaforth last September. He was •
a member of First Presbyterian chu-
rch, Seaforth. Surviving. are his
widow, three brothers and two sist-
ers.
T1etsrsdiry, December 19th, 19311
CONTRACTS NOW VOID
By Order in oohed the Provincial'
Government proclaimed the Power
Commission Rett of 1935. Contracts
whichwould have obligated Ontario
`to the extent of nearly $300,000,000
'over approx'huateiy a 05 -year periost
are .now void. 'We'.re through," then
'young Prime Minister said. "But the
.four companies can return to us if
they SO! desire."
W10M:Ai' BANGED
infra Elizabeth Tilford, 56, was
hanged at 12,59 o'clock, early
Tues-
day morningat Woodstock in the Ox-
ford County jail yard for the poison
murder ;of her third husband, Tyrrell
'.iilf ord, .35. Only those officially
,ennnected with the execution were.
spectators. Sheriff William .McGhee
was in -charge as the woman, protest-
ing her inocence to the end, expiated
her crime on speciallyconstructed gal-
lows. Mau. Til'ford was the first wo--
:man Ito he banged in Ontario in 62
years. Coroner F. S. Rattan, M.D., ,
.announced Mrs. Tilford's death was
practically instantaneous. - She was:
officially pronounced dead at 1.05 a. .
art. This is the feint's woman to be .
hanged an Ontario since Confederati
stn and the alig€k woanan in Canada
iliToricrsGresatestPlague:•
Being Overcome
Net so many years ago, consumption.
was the world's greatest scourge. It is
still a iloadly menace but not so potent
because sof the effective moans which
have bean •taleen for its prevention and
core -
The physician, the dietitian and the
• sanitation .expert have alt combined and
•avith he aid of the sun and fresh air and
rest, have materially checked the great
'inroads which tuberculosis made upon
our population.
The National Sanitarium Association.
operates the Muskoka Hospital for-
Consttmptives, the Toronto hospital for
Consumptives and the Queen Mari
Hospital for Consumptive Children,
which combined have a total capacity ,of.'
fust over 1.000 beds. They are thoroughly
equipped and have all facilities for the-
me/errs tr•eatntent.of this disease, and it
is iargei through their efforts thatthe
death rate from consumption haeen,
so greatly reduced.
These hospitals are Lot operated for.
the well-to-do but aro maintained solely,
.for the poor tvho are afflicted with tuber-
eniosis and are without means to pair
for their treatment and caro.
It requires is great deal of money to
operate these institutions, far more than
they can 'hope to receive from statutory
allowances, and it is only with the co-
operation of many generous friends that.
they can continue to carry on.'
Many thousands of dollars will be
needed to cover the shortage on operating
this year. W311 you please assist by
sending a contribution to the National
Sanitarium Association, 223 College
Street. Toronto 2.
A
fOT CUHL
LET'S GO 11UNTING
�s til•; :���,, wn
nee
e.
it's the wise hunter who keeps his camera loaded and ready to snap the -
real story telling pictures such as this -one.
DON'T these cool, crisp fall morn-
ings sort of give you the hunt-
ing fever? In spite of all the pleas-
ure you had during the good_ old
summer time you probably look upon
the fall hunting season as one of the
highlights of the year, and as you
sit enjoying a good evening smoke,
isn't it a lot of pleasure to talk over
the happenings of the day?
• There should be more to ahunting
trip, however, than tracking your
game; or anticipating that tense
moment when the antlers of a fine
young buck snake their appearance
through the 'trees; or he carelessly
makes a wild dash into the clearing
and you put up a valiant fight
against a severe attack of "buck
fever,"
• The appearance of your game and
• the exciting 'moment when you
quickly raise your gun, to your
shoulder and putt the trigger,is one
4f the thrilling adventures of a hunt-
ing
unting trip.
There_ are, however, matey mo -
merits of relaxation and leisure, too.
it is then that•you should do a dif-
ferent kind of shooting. "Shootifig"
with a camera shouTd not be ,over
ionized for it is with snapshots that .1
you can 'snake a picture record of
your trip and enjoy your expedition
over and o`ff'er for years to come.
Your snapshots -ean.picture ,your
trip trorxr the time you and your
hunting pals load your duffel bags,
guns, blankets and other equipment
until your return with—we Dope—
your trophies.
Space will not permit enumerat-
ing ' all tine picture possibilities on
such trips. Picture taking ep'portu-
xritiete, 'however, seem. to have the
habit ot appearing at the most an
expected moments so it's the wise
hunter"whokeeps his camera loaded
and ready for action.
If you have never before taken.
snapshots under overcast fall skies.
it is important to remember that it.
wfi be necessary to give a longer
exposure than ordinarily made un-
der summer's bright sunshine.
But your snapshooting should not.
be confined to outdoor pictures for -
it is at night in the cabin • or lodge
you. can take pictures of your party -
seated around the open fireplace,•
swapAing yarns and reviewing ex-
periences
xperiences in this and former hunt •
ing exped'it'ion.
Yell will find that Photoflash bulbs
will serve your purpose admirably. A.
Photofash bulb is similar in appear-
ance to a common electric light bulb,
and can be screwed into a special,.
but inexpensive holder, resembling;:
an ordinary hand flash -light tube..
This ean, be purchased at almost any -
store selling photographic supplies,.
The 'gash is set oft by pressing the:.
flash button and it gives an intense -
light without any noise or smoke.
Anter placing your camera on a .
tripod or some solid support look
'utopia -holder and be sure you can
see al1•who.are to be included In the
picture Set the diaphragm at 1.8 or.
In. S. 4, open.. the shutter after hav-
ing been set for "time" and then
flash the bulb. 13e sure to close the
shutter immediately after the flash_..
rt itz not necessary to have the
xoom in total darkness when the
trash is made but be sure that a.
bright light is not shining directly
into the lens of the earners,.
Make your (camera an important
part of your hunting equipment and.
on your return have a picture story•
to :have to yrich frinn;ls.
jOlIN VAN q'CT.11.S1E
R.
•
•
3