Zurich Herald, 1936-03-26, Page 6�i�►f'l�l. Flalll�,
STANLEY TOWN' Hal A
Ties Edith A1ereee of London,
Sepe'nt; 8Uixday with her parents, Mr,
:nxtd Mrs.. Ed. Merrier, Goshen iron,.
Ar. Frank Fillingham of Northern
40ettaxio is visiting with f'
;$taliley Township.
At the ,Annual Congregational
t'raY'{,ting of Goshen United Church,
!held 'an Monday evening, good To.
ports were given by the different
or'game' ations. All financial obligati-
ons •ati-
•ors were met and a balance in the
treasury, Mr. Elgin McKinley wee
appointed to the session to fill 'the
•vaieai'tcy caused by the removal of
:Mx, Nelson Keys. Mr.: John A.
Armstrong who has been for 'a num
•Aer of years been an efneient Sun -
1, iritendent of the Sunday ,drool,
was r4 appointed for another year,:
ST. JOSEPH
,AND BEAVER TOWN
Er, .and Mrs. Solemn Williams of
• eaforth were Sunday visitors with
41r, and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme of St.
,J'reseph north.
Master Cyrille Ducharme, who has
':spent the winter months with Mr. and
'Mrs.. Kuno Hartman, has returned
!home with his parent:., Mr. and Mr,5..
_Fred Ducharme.
Some of our fishermen of Beaver
`Town made a hasty trip on La'1e.
TTa;ron this last Monday to pull or.t'
their nets. As the is irr t .t .:oth-
ing more than ,lusts, no ;i.s'.itrg•.•-
!been poor and w(. venture to ,:.;,
profits were small.
Miss Varonique nne tr ;rni. of 1-11n
V.atar Highway eo.'r rtn endiy la..,i
for a short dint to 'rctlot;. t
:11r. Frank cf re,. e :> Te;' -!r
'who has been in London -ince New
Xolrre. was a kanday visitnr' to S.
t:Nix:,
and Mrs, b allyci•
t 1)enoantne .o ' ,.
Joseph,
Mrs, _ 1bet•t J'efftey was visas t
for the week -end with her paren,s,
Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Bedard, of St.
Joseph north,
The Blue Wates` Highway "i now
in real good shape for motoring and
already the Americans are taking ad-
vantage of it.
Quilting bees which had been the
slogan of the past month was thou-
ght past for the season, but :was a-
gain .revied this Tuesdscy last. This
time at the home of Mrs. Alvina
Denonme.
Ding h ! Ding,
Bells will ring,
Birds Will sing
Joy to Bring!
DASHWOOD
Miss 'Zeta Nadiger of Victeria FIos-
pital, London, is spending three we-
eks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffthan and
family were Sunday visitors with fri-
ends in Landon,
Mr. Henry Pfile is on the sick list
We hope for a speedy recover.y.
Me. and Me. S. Anima of
were Sunday visitors with relative
here.
Mr. Clayton Wildfong of Arva
:licit last week with his parer
•
London
;s.
Rev. S. J. .McFalls left :on Tuesday
for Toledo, Ohio, where he will
mend ale ;a t e c.
P.r1. H. Kellerman of Waterloo,
;pent Tuesday in Town.
Messrs. Floyd and Sheldon Wein
spent the week -end in Windsor.
Tit¢ :T : rt< gmcas :'^.rc, rete 1st the azeillh.ze, Purity
it a �s''wSse-cit ± To king tests by our lalbora-
-lad vs e e..s dve `vezz, ,sul;d ttn: o r :
sgateaSy. 7 tam gr cess cakes, pastry,, trolls or
N e • 1r;Trn•, •.5a? ,35SeC!O "Pf.grity"..fgess iiarthere
Lest Ibr 04 your &thin
a.
W VO "KEW? 1' UCA`i"E' Vis'
ala- ti D:d y the Worid-Vi de Const! uciive News in
VMS' CaSlentarSsieera s;i sSt lerCal 1Cff z) t 1 'ir t 1l
r'sn Ing l ar'.y Newspaper
It -films a 1 tis c: i t-ce , o -4 u r•s bat dons not exploit crime and
• sea, Iirts rhe 4.10 er'. to„ "Tne Day"—news :;t a dlanee for
the est ^; x 1 tu.: pages for all the ialni!y. .�
▪ !i auttso^tt,ee, an cco-
IDe - s.., cot -il t -,t 1.� a survey or world nCcirs,
l'^-4 r3 r2n 6`•'f r ,, Y 1n rama 11.3 tun▪ e tr rr. v -, 0:19 621 YC. Gi:i m'9. Css mi
Tha Ohrittlfzrx St enre Putts h s, 5
one. Non, atsect, luteus
a e , enct r r n uh Y.ion to T to Christian Science Monitor for
6 n1C -.o • ° months 52.21 1 month 75e
weOn2 1n, •, ,se, ;nclu�.1ty, isle 8 c1ion; 1 gear 52.80, 6 issues 25c
Name
Address.
Sample 'Praw on Coqueat
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(Thibbing List
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London Advertiser $6.25
London Farmer's Advocate $2.25
Farm and Dairy ... ... ........... ....... ... ... .....:: $2.75
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Family Herald for 3 years $3.00
Canadian Countryman $2.25
Weekly Witness $3. 1 5
Seaforth, Huron Expositor P $2•75
Stratford Beacon 'Herald ,.$5.10
Border Cities' Star, Windsor...6.1
$ O.
Kitchener Daily Record ` $5.10
And a :great ninny more thet we cannot enumerate here.
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irlAL D OFFICE' . Zurich
v re irr r v .0444x0 r„.,.lz „•,, 3405 fb.
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ZURICH
Barn Destroyed by Fire
A barn
belonging
t0 ,tht, estate trf,
the late Mrs, Troland French and
situated About two miles south west
of Dashwood was g omp1otety lie-
stroyed by fire the other ni'gb . Goo,
Link, a brother of . the late Mr.,,
French was treating a sick animal in
the stable at 8.80 and had h, lantern
hanging on the beam oe the scaled
nearby. The *MIM! in pain lunged
forward, throwing Mr. Link down
and knocking the lantern off into a
pile of hay. it immediately exploded
and the :barn was a mass of flames
Which shot up the feed hole into the
barn above, The spread wits so•rapid
that. it was useless 'to :summon the
Dashwood Fire Brigade, Mr, 'Link.
was' wade to save three head of .eat -
,9e which Were in the barn and then
ran to the two. story chicken. house•
adjoining and was able to setfree.
the chickens an. 'the lower floor but
those on the upper. one were destroy-
ed with the building. Besides tales
chickens, a quantity of hay, grain
and implements were destroyed in
the blaze. The "loss is. partially,coy-'
ered by insurance.
HENSALL
Marion Sinclair, of Toronto, 'visit-
ed with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.,.
Sin clair. •
Msr. Alice Joynt spent a few day;,
in London recently.
Ma. and .Pis. Wesley Caldwell, of
London, •visited with friendsin town
Sunday last.
Harold Sherritt, of Toronto, was
a visitor with his parents, IVir. and
Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
The fume]. al of the late Joint
l'orkrnan took price from alis latfe
home, Kippen, Wednesday last to the
TTwisall Cemetery. Quite a number
of people attended the cortege.
.Alf. Taylor was quite i11, but is
now well again.
Helen Swan, in writing to friends
from Daytona Beach; Florfda, where
she is spending the winter months,
reports splendid weather conditions-
and a most pleasant time aneetirig in
with so many from Huron County.
Alex. :Sparks, who spent the win
ter months with his sone in Detroit,
has returned to town and reports the
winter months as pretty severe in•
Detroit.
Oreille Twitchell has had his pres-
ent gasoline th nks takelie up .ancl re-
placed by larger and more up -to
•
date ones.
Mrs. Win: Hlldebrandt reports the
marriageof her son, Peter, in Lend
on on Tuesday, St. Petricks Day:
HERALD_
round le accessible places. Six dogs
have died ySt r1
arS
aY within a week
The type of poison has not been 'de
termined.
pied at Brantford
The remains of the late John Mc-
Laughlin, who died in the Brantford
Hospital Wednesday last, were bro-
ught to Exeter for - interment oat
1 ridgy last and the mourners and
undertakers passed through a mast
trying experience during the severe
snow .storm while on their way up.
The .storm was so heavy that it was
ext to impossible to see the road.
River Breeks Up
Tale Maitland River break-up oe-
cnrred recently, the ice .sweeping
clear from above the salt block to
the bend below the Goderich golf
links. The river ice jammed on the,
thick ice of the hike and piled up
one-half mile back of the mouth. The
level at the end of the river ,break-
water was ten feet higher than nor-
mal.:
Laid to Rest
The funeral of the late Charles
W. Godbolt, of Winchelsea, took
place to the Kirkton ,cemetery. The
service was in charge of Rev, J. R,
Peters, of Elimvilie. Mr. . Godbolt
passed away suddenly on the previo-
us week in his 79th year. He was
ib ern • at Bolton, Ont., and carne to
Usborne Twp. 73 years ago. He was
a son of Charles and Ann Godbolt.
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of
Usborne, celebrated. their feolden
wedding anniversary at their home.
on Monday last. About GO friends
and relatives called and showered
them with many mementoes or the
occasion. The happy couple were
Married on March 8th, 1886 at Mit-
chell. Three daeghter and one son,
all living, bleesod the union.
A Nonagenarian
Edward Campbell, ninety -three-year
old resident of Fordwich, died at his
home there recently. Ile underwent
an' operation early in the w: iter and
had been under the care of a nurse
almost ever since. He was a pioneer
of the district and helped to open it
up many years ago. He is survived
toy his widow, one son and a daught-
er...
Death of Alex. Tvlunn
Alex. Munn, a lifelong resident of
the county, died in Sea.forth Hospital
on March 6th. Born in McKillop i., !•
1868 he lived 'briefly in West Waw -1
anosh. and in the village of Dlyth,
only' to return to McKillop, Where he
ll -ed on the 12th concession for 40:
years, at one time carrying on the
(business of a chopping mill. • His
dowt . one son and a daughter surv-
e.
13th Power Silt
-'eirforth's thirteenth ',power bill r
rued by. the Public Utilitieee Comn-
Ssion shows that the local commis -
n has a eeedit-'balance of S431.S1
its power account for the fiscal
ar which eneded on Oct. 31. this
1 is a balaneing account. During
e year the local Conunissian pays
r power .purchased at an interim
te. At the end of the year, an
justment is made.
A 1,000 -Pound Baby."
Glow litany people can boast of a,.
4montl s old baby weighing half a
?• 'Well, And. Detzler raising a
col
which is exactly one year' old,
d has attained the astonishing wei-
of 1,000 „pounds. This would.
alae • even a yearling elephant look
k, and we wonder—if the quadrup
-
Mr,s, Carl Sehaefei tmcl datlghter',� 1�
of Palmerston •are ' visiting here; with iv
Miss Kate Scott and. Mrs. Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. '';Ken. Traviss l and
Harold Bailey ,spent • a tew days a,t: ce
their former.' home in Shel'bourne. rni
Mrs. A. J. Poster was_ a visitor 819
with relatives:in Kitchener. ha
Margaret Johnston was able to' re- ye
surae her duties as assistant at the bil
Post ()face, after being confined to th
her home for a week., fo
Mev. Mr. Malcolm of Egnriondville ra,
occupied the pulpit. in the tJniteti ad
Church on Sunday, owing to the ill-
ness of Rev. A. Sinclair.
Mae Simpson and fiicinds, of De- 12
troit, visited with her grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Bonthron. ton
WhileGeo. Thompson, accompanied co
by E. K. Hutton, were driving to -the an
former"s farm at Blenheim the other ght
day, on No. 4 Highway, they collided m
almost headolr with a carr driven by sic
Duncan 11fcPrail of Iona. The Mc-
Phail car shot across the road, turn-
ing completely over to land again
on its wheels and go through a farm-
er.s' fence. The Thonm.peon ere -.,n
into the other ditch and then into a
creek. Both machines were consider-
aibyl damaged, but all escaped except
McPhail, who suffered a min injury
to 'his leg.
Attends Golden Wedding
Reeve Owen Geiger, accompanied
by Mrs. Geiger,' spent the past week
in Pigeon, Mich., where they attend-
ed the golden: wedding or Lis brother
and wife, making the sixth golden
wedding that has been celebrated a-
mong the brothers and sisters. Iw
will be remembered that" the Reeve
and his wife celebrate their son1ne
months ago.
COUNTY NEWS.
Moving to Belgrave
J. M. Gray, who has. conducted a
f general store at Staffa for several
veer,, intends to go into business at
Belgrave in the :,near future.
A Hydro 'Credit
Go.derich's '•'thirteenth all . power b' >>
for the fiscal roar ending October 31.
1935, re4Seel i' a credit of $336.89,`
payments for the twelve months as
per .accounts !rendered totalled 841,-
275.23 and the actual cost of power
was $40,938.34.
Becomes Manager
J. T. McNight,has taken no posit-
ion of Clinton manager, of the John
13. Mustard Coal Company, tatting
the place left vacant by the heath of
late A. L, Cartwright, and is ,already
in charge.
Po?soniug of Dogs Probed
Gaeleil4h Police .aro invcst7 gatiile
hn$oliine of dome at l;lyth, It I,'
elevest u:_at comeon:r with 3,1 tarn av{1rtY..
...ea to c dines is leaving poison a -
ed gains accordingly in the next three
years—just' how big and heavy it
will be. We are afraid .special scales
will have to be supplied to weigh the
animal in that length of time—Tees-
water News.
Fern Over 26 Years Old
26 ars ago while Mr, and Mrs,
D. Henning .were on thei} honeymoon
to different points in the United St-
ates received a fern as a wed,
ding • from the former's brother,
Hy' Henning, of Buffalo. All thro-
ugh t years this plant has flour^isn-
ed. an despite the fact it is over a
gtiart of a century old it is still in
a fine, healthy condition and presen-
ts as d an .appearance as many a
ypung plant.—Milverton Sun.
M
dead
barn
ton
been
of s
she
tick
after
was
ed p
some
'a he
callec
died
Du
Frid�
old s
of Ek
a. tru
and s
ert, i
1011 w
hill so
of sno
comm
e rid
and .•c
town.
he le
a:c the
ye
e111r
iter
they
gi'fi
Sen
he
er
he
goo
er
Found Dead
i;s. Elizabeth Fraser was found
beneath a strawstack near the
of her home up in the Walker -
district. She had apparently
smothered . beneath the weight
traw that collapsed on her as
was attempting to f111 a straw
from the stack. It was some time
she .went to the barn that she
found and the victim was believ-
inned .,beneath the straw foe
time. Mrs. Fraser had suffered
art ailment and the physician
c thought it probably she had
from shock of the accident.
Hip Fractured
tring the .blinding• snowstorm
zy last, el-Tr�ber.^t Littler nine year
on of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.''Littic
eter north, was struck down by
ck while on his way to school
uffered a fractured hip. Herb-”
n company with his brother .Al..
ere walking south ascending the
uth of the river between banks
w. Thinking -they heard a 'sleigh
g on which they aright secure.
t they had taken to the road
were trudging along with heads
A. truck driven ` r, ri
even. byI'h
, il, .,. of
Y
pr
tars travellintrrrtli,, ^era-; 111o^i t
ds before the di^iver•, craas, r.tw r:e
it pte5etuaeY
AUCTION SALE
al; : ' .rxu
S
xa d Effects, a
a
SA' UAtRDAY, A.l'itli 4th, 1936
Ai 1,3(1 o'elprk,
On Lot 21, Concession 12„ 1( iay;
`i'pwliship.
2 beds,2 s rin .,
. p gs, 1 rrxattxcss, ,.
dressers;. 2 =all tables and stands;
4 rockers, 2 wicker rockers, prono-
graph, fi kitchen chairs, 6 diningrooin
chairs,, Renfrew cream separ'ator; 2'
extension tables, pictures, lunch tab-
le, leather chair, 2 cougoleufn ruge,
1 linoleum, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
stove, lounge, washing machine, boil-
er, tub, churn,. incubator; 2 lard cans,
rug and home made plats, clothes
horse, 2 cupboards, :bureau, Alladin
lanmp, coal oil lamps, granite pots'
and pans, empty sealers, canned fruit
'and pickles, quantity potatoes, 3+r
pulIetts, flour stands, couch, sink,.
large apple peeler, 240 lb. scales, 2
cider barrels, step ladder,- 4 gal.
crock, mail box, mirror, work bench
with vice, hoes, axe, crock, crocks,
pans and numerous articles.
TERMS—CASH
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
IVIxs. Barbara Sitrerus, Propfretoless.
AUCTION SALE .
Of Farin Stock and Implements
And Household Effects
On. Lot 10, Con. 15, .Hay Twp., on
THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 193(1.
At 1.30 o'clock, the following:
'Thursday, ltturgh 26th, 1926
N
CA:T'i. �T"--
'i 1 cow due in May;
cow due April 28th; 2 heifers 2 yrs.
old; 2 ..steers 2 yrs. old; 1 fat heifer•::
4 hemi young ,eaattle, '
IMPLEMENTS—Model T Ford.
with four new oversize tires; real
outfit for trailer; spring tooth culti
vator, riding plow; 4' section harrow,.
new bolsters, 5 -ft, cut mower,walk-
ing plow, hay rake, .grindstone, arms
for hay rake, top buggy, 1200 lbs„
scale, Clinton fanning mil], new
sieves, apple press, cider barrel.,
'quantity of lumber, dry stove wood,,.
pressure pump, dinner bell, 4 jacks
I for: ear, pig box, 126 -ft. hay' rope; 4
heavy double.-rees, radiator cover,.
Ford 'I'•imer new.
SEED --100 bush improved Ban-
ner 'oats; red clover•seed, 5 bags
early Cobblers, quantity of Green
Mountain potatoes.
T1ARNESS-2 single harness sets;,
carriage .harness, double heavy set,'
collars,
RQUSEli:OL,D EFFECTS—Writing
coal oil stove, bed with springs, King
radio, Alladin lamp, banging lamp,
windows with £lights, number of
•doors; wash sinks 18x24; and num-•
erousother articles.
Positively no reserve. Everything
'will be sold to the highest bidder.
TERIVIS-CASH
Arthur 'Weber, Auctioneer.
Win. H. Edighoffer, Clerk.
Mille Fader, Proprietor.
is e,.:0 %
A FE9sHOUSE:PAINTS
ARE GOOD .PAINTS
liN • SA3,:i
,oa1rr+ 6.'�aa and KaxRa� . 'h Zurich
• ssMaSSWa;GSW'ieSteasee ea teraT' tzna^ r .,t 1;� 41=e'rsr_nuxrr..,,.._..
e NAPSPO U
KNOW YOUR CA'I' iIRA
Remember that snapshots of your
child doing something make the
most fascinating pictures for your:.
memory album.
UDGING from the letters the
Guild has received old Santa
Claus must have pulled many earn
eras out of his bag and quite gen
erously presented them to'those of
all ages.
Although modern day film has
simplified snapshooting and allows
for a certain amount of you iation in
shutter speed and lens' aperture,
same owners of new cameras seeps
tito be having a little trouble in sen -
ng properly exposed snapshots.
Well, the first time you played golf
you didn't get a perfect drive, did
you? It's practice and experimenting
that make for improvement.
Here's a suggestion that will help
You get better results; that is, if
you follow it.
When you take a picture, make a:
note of the "stop" you used: By that
I mean, the •first or second; opening,
it you have a box camera, or if. you.
have a folding camera you should
• also make note of the speed of the
ehuttor, that is, 1/25th of a second,.
1/50th or -whatever It may have been.
When: the prints are returned you,
can look at them and say to your-
self --"This one of Billie is awfully
'dark and doesn't,show up as' 1 ex-
pected, Let';, see now—T took this
picture at. noon at 1/50th of a sec -
and and, had the diaphragm set at
711, A little too fast to get the proper
exposure under a hazy sky. The next
thne, under the same conditions, I'll
either set the diaphragm pointer' at
7.8 to let in more light or else leave.
the diaphragm opening at 713 and
set the shutter speed at 1/25th of a
second d to
so as
give the picture a
longer exposure." You can readily
see bow valuable and important this
information woutd aro to help iii -
prove the quality or yntnr liletures.
Let's try for a picture this week -
of Billie playing with his favorite
- toy -the one he always makes a,
1 rush for when he gets home from',
school. What is it a sled, a scooter,..
an express wagon, or a bicycle? I3as
he a cow'boy's suit? In. any cases.
keep your camera loaded, watch. for •
him at play and snap a picture of
hips thpt is characteristic of his play-
time Fours. Billie will grow up but
not his pictures, and you will be glee/
some day to have him before your
eyes, the little boy again at play, just..
as he was. Remember, the pictures
you want is his natural self. So don't..
lei Apia pose or you will more likely -
get get 'an attempted impersonation oil'
a wooden soldier, not Billie. Remem--•
'ber that he should not be staring di—
rectly at the camera when you snap,
the strutter. Let him be intent on the,
thing he is doing, otherwise the pic-
ture may look as if you had jirst :
interrntited him -with a scolding and:.
ordered him to stop. Make. two era.
three shots of hint doing the pat-•:
ticuiar Thing you want the picture,.,
of, and try again, if necessary, until.
yon get that quality of naturalness in...
pose and action that snakes the tru&
charm of children's pictures.
if you can't visualize a good story
telling picture, you will find inntt--
nnerable ideas in magazines, espe-
cially those catering to the home or -
children. It would be quite unusual
to thumb through the pages of one
of these magazines without finding.. '
an ,advertisement or story Troia
which you would got an idea your
can apply to a, snapshot I
ot lar or around
the hoarse. Try it and don't forget to
O' 'lx a record ^.t the aperture your
event and the ...,tei:m• sped.
70 JOHN VAN GUILDER