Zurich Herald, 1940-02-01, Page 4FOUR,
St. Jost p't and Deaver Town.
Mrs. Rachel and Leonard Dentate
line and Eugene Jeffrey of Windsni,
spent the week -end visiting fx'ieiltie
final relatives in this vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. Kuno 'Hartman. -;tend
ftaridly of the Goshen line, *With,
spent Sunday with the later's par -
ants, Mr. and Mrs. T. Duchatilee of
'the Blue Water Scetith.
Mr. and lire Gilbert Je tfteV spent
'Sunday in Heave, Town wwitl. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Jeffrey:.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar T)u+iliarme Jr.
of Drysdale an re vi intie with Mr,
and Mrs. F Ducharine on Friday
last. +]
4.3110-1 1-11EliALD
vk' iwy' tasty lunch was sea'ved, the
Merry makers returned to their honies'
`' fter enjoying an evei'd ig to their
heazt: content. Mr. •and heirs. Car,
Co"; riveau_M sse
On Monday Morning in St. Peter's
parish cha t ch, trench Settlement, the
artaiixage of Rudolph (,:oa•riveau of
Drysdale and of Mies Joan 31asse of
'the Blur: Water south. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ,rnth:r
'(Martin in the p'tesence of a. hinge
gathering of friends and relatives..
The bt ide and groom were neatly
airese d for the occasion. Mr. Ai3ph-
onse M rsee anted as groom's -men,
while Miss Rosana Corrivc'au was
-brides-maid. The evening was spent
at the home. ,if the groom at Drys-
dale where dancing, card playing,
:and also old time French songs wwhieh
exert. muctl e: ijoyed by all. After :a
riveau will live on their fine farm far
short distance south °of Zurich whack
he has recently purchas'<'d. The blest
wishes of then.' many friend's 'ansa re -
halves goes to them ter a happy and
prosperous life :in thews new home,
DASHWOGD
A ,eeenivel will be la+'Id in Dash-
wood .Arena on Friday trvening, Feb -
may 2ud.
ebracy2nd. to care of unfavorable
weather the carnival xcii1l be held on
Tuesday evening, Feb Lith. A greed
.eisieaade at 8.130 para for those • in
-
inat•nclante.��
costuute. Band
.Miss Oneda RestieeyesR.NLondon, of
• Sr Joseph's Hospital,
is
spending a few d I4"• with her pas ('pts
1'llss Eunice Ce.treicher spell, the
i •sr k -end at the home of Mr. and :Mrs
J Y hit, Morgan of the Thames Road.
Mre. Alvin Kellerman who 'sandes-
w nt an operation in St. Joseph's
.I. aspital, London, was able to return
home on Sunday and is getting along
i ia:ely.
iVir. Robert Hoixeroft formerly of
T) .shwvood, who has been employed
ate a fireman at the Canadian Iron
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FoVI!ilry in Pt, Gcl4sourne bas lai>~en
pt+aiioted to le ineer,
Mr, and Mat., Grahare .Arthal;r, of
'Exeter spent ttnday with bar par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ho..pert•oft,
Donald t(?estreicher speet the we
ek-end Wirth friends in Mitchel).
M.rs..el'Zeid and Phyllis entertained
a nunaiber of their friends on Tues-
day evening.
Dt:ath of Miss Hannah Reardon
Miss Hannah Reardon, a lifelong
reddest of Stephen Township died
on Saturday at her home after 'about;,
rwo anda half weeks illness. She,'
was in her 82nd year. Miss Rear-
don was born on ''the farm where dee
died, a daughter of James and Mrs.
Julia (Regan) Reardon. She was a
member of Mount Carmel R. C.
church. Survt ing is one brother
Patrick Reardon Con. 12, Stephen
township. The funeral was held Tues-
day morning from the residence a at
9.80 a.m., to Mount ,Cannel church
for requiem high plass at 10 'o'clock;
with Rev. Father P. J. Fogarty offs-
elating. •
our `'' inter's Fuel1
We
are Now Orders for this Winter'sinter'sFue
1, Let us suggest the Most Suitable Fuel for
your Heating Equipment... Prices always within. .a
'the limits of other Dealers with Quality Considered..
SEED CLEA1ING
'We have an up-to-date Seed Cleaning Equipment
that we use for Custom Cleaning, and invity the
Farmers who have seed to dean to arrange 'with us
for this Work.
PURINA STOCK FOODS AND CHOWS
A Guaranteen Product that will greatly ,help your
Stock and Poultry to Vigor and Production, Which
will mean greater Profits. Try it'.!
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T UIL
PICK A PICTLIZE SPECIALTY
AS YOU become more skilled in
photography, you may find that
eertath ubjects or types of pictures
appeal do:you strongly. If so, it is
wise to aPe 'ialize on this preferred
type. Saeli specializing doesn't limit
you; indeed. if you master the tak-
ing of one kind of picture, the knowl-
edge will help you in taking other
kinds.
Here reaeni few of the picture epe-
claIties that tetany tanateurs ithd 111-
terestingelea li;t.ps in the lie t you
will find sa.e Brat jnst firs your own
needs:
Action i..,•e,eees: If you have a
camere w:•i:l( last lens and rapid
shutter'. tale i.+ rri interest.iii
full of raar-x dramatic: c;ppartl1-
pities. Beth wviinter and summer
evel't5 ease $leasedi 1 chances for ac- i j'"
tion shots.
Flower pi,'t' res: This is a year- ,
roiiiid spor'i[t''iv. lit 'Pointer, picture
your winooa t:Qtrdt.i 111 summer, t
outdoor .ra rdee. nee- camera is < rrit-
able, but more sotistactory reeelts
will be obtained if it fitted with a
portrait attachment.
Outdoor pie teres ,at night.: Med-
ern fast films now make such shots
easier. Short tixet, exposures with
ordinary equipment, o -r even snap.
shots with ultra -fast lenses, enable
you to pasture street eeenes and il-
luminated step windows. Twilight
offers many intnt'e'stieg alie.ttl: e e -
Sects; and snow scenes have strik-
ing beauty under mooxilight or
otr'eet ]amps. All you need is tt vim -
era, and a. tripod or Koine aoliti :ob-
ject to st,pport; it during time ex-
posures with the slower lenses.
Archi1net mat pictures: It's great
fun to explore a. town In search ,
+of interesting architecture --- novo]
doorways, odd hits of old-fashioned
"gingcrhrearl" decoration, of srtr•,h
historic structures as the one pic-
tured herr:, 11115, too, is an all -year
specialty,
Tabletop, pictures: here is a ease
xialty lett a f',,11: ample scope too
Picture taking is more fun when you
choose a specialty and master it.
Architectural pictures — such as this
one — make up one of many fascin-
ating fields.
Lopping" is an entertaining pastime
at any season.
Silhouette pictures, pet and ani-
mal pictures, nature pictures --these
are alert worthy specialties. Infor-
mal portrait snaps of the baby or
other members of the family also
are a popelar field; and there are
orightel .y'. (•e,,.srrmt. email ecene1t many others,. Choose y'=ett1'specialty
crt 51f,r 11,1115.., er n r1011s, toy a:,i. cultiVatco 11.-uhniI.1 try, a find col-•
nntl:s, ire, 110115(0. t.; ,•-••-then plettlre lamina ref Idr.itt2'es itr MIS =OM lina—
there. Aiey ib, :1:4 a ,r.amem , or ft. 1 1(1.11 ycrrl'il be ;r, abler• photographer
fear d•forns model' wit;{a J)ortrott at- I In any otltor field.
•it.re liele''rr: added, will the Anil"' -,'l. ! 2x9 Jehli vans Guilder
HENSALL
erection of the theatre and it is time
ught the theetare will b ready for op-
etl'ing early this fall.
.A Parting Gift
The e'ltoir of St. Andrews United,
Church, Bayfield, took occasion at
their Weekly practice to present their
orga't'Iiist and choir leader, Miss Gladys
Gale, on the eve of their marriage,
With a parting gift of a handsome
hand -sewn quilt. Miss Gale, who is a
(fire musician, will be inuele missed
by the community, and many good
wishes follow her.
FredBeer, who has sperii the last
two and a half months in ,.the West -
minister Hospital, has retureed to his
home.
The annual meeting of the United
Church is being held on :Wednesday
evening, Jan. 31st.
Mr. Stanley Tudor attended they
hotel keepers' convention ,which 'was
held in the Royal York Hotel, _ Tor
onto, Saturday last.
Mrs. Pete Buchanan of.$t. Thomas
is visiting at her formes home in
Hensall owing to the ilinees of her
father, John Zuefie.
Jack Swan -of. London :visited - his
father, Alexander .Swan, who accom-
panied 1± home to Londun..
Crediton punched home a victory
over Hensall Monday night last in an
overtime battle 2-1. Snow m the
rink handicapped what .might have
been a fast game. Wolfe .Surd Fahner
scored for Crediton while Hudson
notched for Hensall.
The local rink continues.to be well
patronized by skaters and hockey pia-
yers, the cold weather proving so
favorable.
Mrs. Garfield Broderick has return-
ed from Seaforth Hospital, where
she underwent an operation :in the
interests of her health. She is rimprov
ing nicely.
Mrs. G. V. Laughton, of Tanen-to,is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Charles VieDonell.
Mrs. Rosser, of Denfield and Mrs--
Zavitz .of Windsor, were guests .fast
week at the keine. of Mr; and 1i?!1'sta0e
'NERAL NEWS
to enable them to obtain certain ex
teas when the Nazi regime finds itself
able to grant -something beyonl the
ordinary daily .allotment. Jews Must
have the. letter '"J" stamped on their
ration cards, enabling a tradesman
to declare he has not in stock what
the Jews ask for or in other ways tts
discriminate against them.
happen again."
OUR HOLIDAYS
This is Leap Year, with 29 days in
February and six ,of the statutory
holidays falling on -Monday as foll-
ows:
New Year's Day, Monday, Jana -
t ary Ist.
( Good Friday, March 22nd.
i Victoria Day, Friday, May 24th:
COMPLICATED? King's Birthday, Thursday,
(Hanover Post) June 13.
ore -a German farmer can ki1T at Dominion Day, (Monday, Jiffy list.
Lt fCivic Holiday,Monday, August
get zit have the 3"'
>stn
mustc t a ,
u p
ai
1
g '
1th 5th
—es ...;...,...4i.;44.414.41.1241.
FARM PAPER TO PLAY
IMPORTANT 'WAR TIME ROLE
A. progressive policy for I9)40, de-
-signed to help the :farmer adopt him-
self to it:hanging war -time conditions,
has ,been announced by eche Family
Herald and Weekly Star. Through-
oug 1940, Family Herald articles,
written by staff editors in co-operat'
ion with leading agricultural experts,
will show how the farmer may plan
to avoid losses through changing mar-
kets—how he can take `advantage of
new ,opportuxxities that are likely to
:present themselves as a result of"the
war.
Because the markets for bacon,
wool, and to some. extent, beef, are
likely
1 to be profitable ones,the Fam-
ilyy' I
Herald will feature practical,
pig inspected, liay� a fee, return e , Labor Day, Monday,. September specially prepared articles on the rah-,
ermft, have the rnc:at weig:trd, and t o ing of hogs., sheep and beef cattle.
p Articles Bowing, how poultry pied -
histhen use the meat and fat £rant end
his ou=n frig nn 'tuxning ovc x ,Ifs ra- x Thanksgiving Day, Nfonday, action may be started, increased and
tion card for ninety per cent. of the, Octo'ber 8th. adjustbs4 toy war conditions, also will.
weight of the animal. We would like! Remembrance Day, Monday, lwiov-1 be featured. Fxiax to the War, vee
to see anybody try to enforce such etnbex 11th.
a ruling in Canada. Christmas Day, 'Wednesday, Dere-
ember 25th_
GROW LEMONS AT EXETER x—Probable Date.
The Exeter Times -Advocate have MONEY AT HOME
t
had on exhhat in beentheiwindow,wooBy far the greatest part of Cart-
a lemons
that have grow
a lemon tree owned by Capt. Bedford
of Exeter. The larger of the two
lemons weighs two pounds, two oun-
ces and measures 13 inches around
the centre. The lemons are sof such.
a size that few persons realze that
they are really lemons.
L. Case.
Present Operettas
TAKES OVER Misr.
G. A. Cann, of Danville, who re-
cently purchased the Harvey Bros.
null in Exeter has •re -opened the.saine
He has engaged A. E. Howald, e for-
mer employee. Mr. Cann is assisted
by his son Oarfrey. Mr. Cann is
looking for a house, ana when the
family arrives it will consist or two
sons and a daughter besides the par-
ents, at present they have otner in-
terests at D,iuville.
While hunting rabbits by moonlight
22 yr. old .Angus Nicholson, near
Wingham, was fatally shot when his
gun accidently discharged. He died
shortly. The gun had been lying on
the back seat of the car with a shov-
el, and in picking it up the trigger
had evidently caught on the shovel
and exploded, burying the full force
of the shot under Nicholson's right
breastbone. ell and two other young
men had gone hunting rabbits and
-they stopped near No. 4 „Iightvay
was they saw a rabbit; he the
last he leave the car, and when the
two companions heard a muffled shot
they returned and then heard Nich-
Last Tuesday evening Jan. 22nd; l olson ery out, `I shot myself." He
the pupils of Hensall Public school: then staggered and fell in the snow.
presented two operettas for the see-
oncl time. The proceeds were for the
Red Cross. The plays were 'Molly Be
'Jolly," and "What's the Matter with
Sally." Mr. CIaude Blowes, who act-
ed as chairman gave a brief synopsis
of each operetta. 1Vlolly was played
by Patsy McDonald and other parts
in the first play were George Beer,
and others. The second operetta
which took place in an orphanage,
featured Sally, played by Ruth Hess.
a spoiled and selfish child, who war
left at the orphanage to visit the
children and try to correct her ways.
ada's war materials• will be 'prodrxe
etables and root seeds were brought
lint's Canada in -consideraible quantit-
le.-. This year the sources of sappily:
raxe fiat off and the . Family Herald
will .show how many Canadian farm -
/sane can grow some of these seeds aa
a carol crop. Apples, grass seed and
ed and purchased within Canada, and flax also l: will be discussed.
practically all within the Britisii Eirx- It is .evident that. the progxessi se
pire as one means of saving foreign go-ahead policy of the Family Her: -
exchange, W. C. Woodward, of Van-
couver, member of the Dominion
War Sap -ply Board, said irr an inter-
view. "Canada's production dwing
the last war 'was phenomenal," lie
commented, "and it win* be again if
required. Even in peace -there Canada
ranks high among the nations in steel ;worthy efforts in showing farmers:
production, for instance; but wear khow their, farm operations may most.
purposes that production can be in- profitably be t:ondnvtOA during the:
wartixnee
ald noted in 1939, will be maintain-•
ed throughout 1940. With its coast-.
to -coast distriwbutiozi to over 300,01TG'
Canadian farm homes, this influential,
seventy year old Farm Weekly wi-ld
render service to the Dominion and
to the Empire through its praise -
creased -1,000 per cent, or more:
TO VISIT OTHER COUNTRIES
Rome—Pope 'Pius' XIP's vrskt to the • ''' '"'zrseatiazilA'4',-
king and queen of Italy constituted
a precedent enabling the Pope to ,vis -
1 it other countries later on.Diplomnat
Ic and religious circles said. The- 'visit
thus may have important repurcuss-
ions not only in relations between the
Holy See and Italy, but in the inter-
national .field. ' year, strictly in advance;
$1.b0s:.a
COUNTY NEWS
Has Own Fire Drigade _
Goderich . Signal -Star. ----The fire
brigade was called to the home of
Charles Meakins, Essex St., on Fri-
day maarning, and found that over-
heated furnace pipes had started a
blaze in the basement. He immediat-
ely sent in an alarm, but managed to
things under control by himself be-
fore the firemen arrived.
Underwent' Operation
Mies Marion Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Elliott, Exeter,
was taken ill with appendicitis and
removed to London Hospital, where
she underwent an operation and is
progress -ng favorably.
A Serious O2Tence
Exeter Times-Advocate—A member
of the Caned:an Royal Mounted Pe-
nce was in town last week investi-
gating a hoax that was played on W.
J. Seymour. Mr. Seymour, during
the last Great War, joined the Brit-
ish navy and was a member of a mine
sweeping crew. When the present war
broke he again proffered his srervices.
Last week he received a letter calling
on him to report at Halifax. He sold
his ,cows and was about ready to
leave t'xete.r before the hoax was dis-
covered. With Canada at war such a
hoax is a very serious offence and
trouble is brewing if the guilty party
is apprehended.
Hits Tree Near Varna
The A, L. Schade beverage truck
from Stratford crashed. into a tree
near Varna. The driver escaped with
a broken bone in his foot, but the
-
'front of the truck was badly wreck-
cl, The truck was dnstrubuting for
Kuntz Co. products. Tt was taken to
Seaforth and the motor removed for
repairs.
Work Started. on Theatre
Over at Mitchell work has comm
enced on the renovation of the buil.
ding recently purchased by •Southee
land of St Marys. Pounder Bros. of
,Stratford, have titer coutrttc;t for the
NO MERCY FOR JEWS
• 1ierrnany's Jew, already subjected
to extensive restrictions, have receiv-
ed- another shock in calling for ration
cards for the next month. -They found
that coupons for a total of 125 grams
almost four and a half ounces, of
meat and all coupons for podded
vegetables, such as peas, beans and
ie)ttils,
were invalidated as far as
they were concerned.. They further
were denied ,certain general ration
cards recently issued to all Germans
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
SUBSCRl.1'T3Olti RATES—$1.25 a
APPLES! APPLES!' iJ
'arrears or $2.00 may be charged. ..
Apples—fine, luscious, sweet and 3. $1.50 fit advance. No paper diseon- •
cheap. Good for man, woman and i timed ante! an arrears are paid uat-
child before breakfast, after Iunel' il at option of publisher. The dates
and before bed. An Ontario p roduczt of 'cshicli every Subscription is per.,
in quantity this year and as fine in
quality and appearance as when Old
Man Ontario was a boy and brought
�.
one of the brightest, red to the teach-
er in the village school'. Nothing heat
the Ontario apple, There is -even a� for' each additional versa:, Card +its.
Nlaratime lady living; in i oxonto Thanks' l Yds.
who admits She likes the Ontario Faux or Real Estteln for sale $2.041,: -
apple better thair the product of the for first month, $1.00 far each
famed Annapolis valley in Nova Se- %vsi�a xaaoxttfi
otia, and those B. C. apples packed 3
so attractively in boxes Iook better Auction Spies—;2'.00 per sial lea
than they taste. On either coast the insertion if not over four inches ine
apples may have a political' flavor. length -
The Ontario apple, on the eater hand lal' advertising made known,
exists in Simple dignity as a fruit tan application.
capable of making the Banner Pro- Miscellaneous articles of not mors••
vince independent of the citrus end- than four lines. For Sale, To Rent.,...
ducts of California where the sun' 9nted, Lost, Found, etc., One Meer- •
never shines but it burns. Produc'to tion 25e, 2 ine. 40c., 8 Ins. 50e.
tropical may allure but the apple, Address all communications to°
serves and tan be served in every
time and circumstance.
tss tin mated on the Label
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exceeding:-
i%
xceedin :-s% inches, per year $5.00e
i lllernoriaoa, one t ,.'.•3e 50e, .:sem
:Herald Printing Office
O Not once nor twice but six times yearly the specifications for McColl-Frontenac
gasoline—the famous MARATHON "BLUE"—are • changed to give your motor
its accustomed power under different climatic conditions. RED INDIAN motor
lubricants, too, must conform to requirements that are totally different in
Winter than those of Sumner driving. PLAY SAFE -RED :INDIAN products,
assure you of trouble-free performance the year 'round.
Drive In at the
sign of the
RED INDIAN
where Products
and service ars
the best.
0-1
Drive into our station TOMORROW and let us put your car iia
shape for trouble-free, repair -free service ,during the Winter months.
Anti-freeze'in the radiator—Winter-grade RED INDIAN or RED
INDIAN AVIATION in the crankcase Winter gearlubricants in gear
box and differential—battery checked (free)—tires checked—chains
repaired, cleaned and ,made ready for use --chassis lubricated—tank
filled vvith Winter -grade MARATHON ".BLUE" for* quick start and sj•
steady power no matter how low the thermometer goes. DO IT NOW!
HOWARD KLOPP ZURICH
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection