Zurich Herald, 1935-01-24, Page 6Wean leOUR
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The Misses Dorothy Armstrong and
Isabel Robinson epent Saturday aft-,
tiirnoon with their friend, IIiss Doro-
thy Pecit;.
Mx. anti Min. D. T. Stephenson,
'visited 'with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Boyce.
of Brueefield. on Sunday afternoon.
The Goshen W. M. S. held their re -
guise monthly meeting ui the church
an Monday afternoon.
H1LLSG EEN
Cdr.
W. J- sar'iott attended the
'1'iareshe men's Convention in London
last Wednesday and Thursday.
vr. and Mrs. W. Hwuctable of
Centralia visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. .Jas. Love and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Farquhar and son
Jelin o Hensall, called on Mrs. Far-
entleares parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coc
ibsane during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair and
fairuly of Kippen visited friends in
'This vicinity during the week.
Mr;. and Mrs. Ben Keys of the Bab-
ly a Line visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
Turner on Sunday.
:airs. Chas. Robinson visited friends
Sin Mitchell during the week -end.
Little Miss Elaine Carlile of HOD -
:Sail is visiting her aunt, and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson.
Galea Rev. . W. G. Bulger, Dr. S. M.
Blind, Geo. E. Greenslade, Mrs: R.
S.;otehmer, Miss Lucy Woods, Miss
M. Groves, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs.
M. Ferguson, Mrs. It McKay. A
meeting of the Board followed, Rev,
R. Be. Gale as President, Geo. E.
Greenslade, Secy-Treas, Miss F. E.
Fowlie, Librarian., were re-elected to
office. A committee was appointed to
arrange ways and means to aid the
Library finances.
BLAKE
Miss Mildred Hey spent the week-
end with Miss Beatrice Manson on
the Goshen Line..
Mrs. E. E. Clarke spent a few days
with friends at Goderich last week.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Chris Gingerich and
family were Sundae' visitors with Mee.
and Mrs. sEd. Erb.
Mr. and Mrs, Mose Erb and Mrs'.
John Gerber were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentru-
ber.
Mrs. Ed. Oesch and daughters sp-
ent Monday afternoon with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bechler and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chris. Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Lorne Denomme .and Mr. Dave
Meyers, called on Lloyd and Leonard
Jeffrey Sunday afternoon.
BAYFIELD D A S H W O O D
The annual meeting of the Bayfield''
-Library Association was held at the ,
library room on January 14th, R.
M. Gale presiding. The minutes of
the last annual meeting were read
-and approved. The books were aud-
;c:d by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Bail-
ie' used the Treasurer's book showed
.tsa balance on hand of $7.04 (all
rants were reduced last year). The
Librarians showed that the total cir-
erstelation was 2,541. Those elected to
pard for 1935: Rev. R. M.
•
Mr. Czar Steinhagen of Tavistock
who has been on the sick list spent
last week with his parents.
Mrs. (Rev.) Luft is visiting in
Kitchener this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Routledge of
Kintore were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Eugene Tiernan of London, spent
the week -end with his parents.
.A. number of relatives attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Lawrence
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'EALT. SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE
TO PERSONS OVER THIRTY
Good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a good
Sncome can. So for persons aver thirty it is just as smart and busi-
ness -like to plan to enjoy good health as it is to plan to enjoy a good
income. And it's just:as much a matter of plain common sense to
check up on yourself.
In health, your shortcomings are, at first, likely to he those
annoying; not -exactly -well feelings. At such times, if your blood
were -tested, it would most likely be found f`low in count". This
means a shortage of red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves
_short of haemoglobin. Make up this double shortage, and you'll
come up to normal health again. Neglect it and serious results
may follow.
Observing, m his practice. the importance of keeping the vitality
of the blood up to normal, a Canadian authority originated a blood-
'banding,
lood-bnindi-ng, preparation which nn down.people back
fof,nearly half a century. This preparation_ now itkbNvn
t,n,x-krac-r w ar as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. definitely mereases the- K
blood "count" in the majority of eases, thereby restoring vitality,
steadyingb nerves, imparting strength and toning up the whole sys-
tem. Sothe person over thirty who finds good health clipping, is
well advised to take at least a 30 -day treatment of this excellent
remedy. The element of chance has been practically eliminated in
snich a treatment, because tests recently made by an authority in a
clinic of 40 people, proved conclusively by individual blood ••count"
that Dr... r Mains Pink Pills certainly improve the health by 4
enriching the•blood. Full size box 50c.
83G
p` •irn,4Tsp.i•V.vnxOT VAITAViV�F+�AVAVA1Y.1YAwA5'Al n Arn d
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4* REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE- ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
ut Your Fuel HALF!
Buy Storm Winciows and Doors
LET US UOTE YOU!
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
4 WAIT.
"•; • o KALRFLUSCI
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.... Cq ZURICH
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Ireland in .rateatford last Wednesday:
Mr. Dan Melsaac of Maekinew,
Mich,, and son M. 0. Mcisaac of ]De='
trait called on Mr. and Mre. P, i11Ss.
Isaac on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Steinhagen and
Mrs, Betty Taylor attended the fun-
eral of her sister the late, Mrs, 'Tait
in Parkhill on Tuesday,
Parkhill Hockey Club played a
friendly game of hockey here on Sat-
urday night resulting in a victory
6-4 for Parkhill.
Mrs. E. Hiller of Sarnia is visiting
her parents, Rev and Mrs. Henrich,
4
HEIrlSALL
Clarissa Mitchell was taken to Vic-
toria Hospital, London, last week for
treatment, she has been in very poor
health:
Mr, and Mr's. James A, Patterson
were in 'Toronto, attending the fun-
eral of a friend.
Helen Thiel of Zurich, has accept-
ed a position with Mrs. Norman Cook
M. W. Ortwein of London, was a
visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Ortwein.
Friday evening last, Kathryn Drys-
dale pleasantly entertained, at her
home here 18 of Edith Hill Adam's
Hawain orchestra members, of Lon-
don, The evening was spent in. games
and contests and selections by the or-
chestra, lunch was served on five ta-
bles gaily decked with red tapers,
While returning from Toronto on
Sat. eve last, E. Willard had the mei-
fortune to be run into by another
car and getting one of his big trans-
port trucks badly damaged. No one
was seriously injured.
Mildred Forest and Mildred Smil-
lie have gone to Victoria Hospital,
London, to train for nurses.
The relatives of the late Dr. Geo.
Blatchford, of Trenton, Mich., recei-
ved a message of his death. He was a
smart man and was in advanced years
and frequently visited Hensall where
he" was born.
Friends of Nathan Peck will be ple-
ased to hear he is improving after
being..confined to Isis room for a time
Mrs. Frank Farquhar spent a few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cochrane of Hills -
The first municipal nomination for
Hensall was held on Jan. 5th 1885,
50 years ago. Hensall had been made.
into a police village. Wm. Moir. G. C
Petty and W. B. McLean were elect-
ed by acclamation and were, the fist
police trustees. Mr. Petty is still' on
the job. During his time,he has ser-
ved the village a great many times
as councillor o"r reeve and was also
a Huron County warden. Although
in rather poor health he again ran
for a seat. on the Hensall council and
was elected.
Farewell 'to- Rector ,.
The Wardens' of St. Pant's Anglic-
an .eiureh, called a meettn
congregation recently to do Unit- o
Rev. and Mrs. Parker and to bid
them farewell on the eve of their de-
parture. There was a goodly number
present but owing to the inclement
weather country people• were not pre-
sent. An enjoyable time was spent
in music and games and a dainty
lunch was served at the close of whi-
ch L. Clark spoke on behalf of the
Wardens and expressed regret that
the Bishop had taken Mr. Parker
from the parish but recognized t he
need of him elsewhere. Mr. Parker
replied very fittingly.
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MASSEY—HARRIS NEWS
To Our Many Customers and Friends we wish to
Greatly Thank them for the consideration they have
accorded us, and we take this opportunity to
Extend to One and All our most st Heao•t
y
Seas°'s Gr
Z. Super Lastic Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for
; If you like to save mone ► let : us retire yrn.tr car.
We have a few used Tires cheap,
(SPPSONS .
TeL Shop 149 L�• 7BET! r7� Res.
Auct oheering? — a i. BE A
*-esee4 & +lieletet ee*$+* +++++.�a-+ #� t r s tM i
30,000 mile tees for ,.:.,,,.
etings
4
5.45 , 4;:
7.05
44.
67
.Ir
Hensall Council Minutes
e Man! ,of Montreal confirming
neereTtiat the clerk ' order nine
of the Municipal World, Mot-
er; sat we now ,adjourn,
James A. Paterson, Clerk.
COUNTY NEWS
Has Many
Pistols
ref or Police Snell of Seaforth,
} 'egistered nearly bne hundred
pi `e and 'revolvers under -the new
tgititions. Ed. Hinchley of Sea -
has a collection of twenty-sev-
ld revolvers.
e
zatuary 2:4th, 135
• ,
flcatiou only Mayor Root i►xeVittlee , he death. of an infant at Kincardine
and Councillor C. 1J.. Bell had quare. -'can :lou: ,22, a Coroner's jury decided
gin IFollowieg the ever xct,, the baby s yo-,
• ung; mother, :Margaret Irwin,
was arra ted cinder t1lp• 'Criminal Code •
that s1t ""nteglleeted to provide real•
unable css stance" at birth. A special
y:e'ssiona sof~ police court -was then cal-
led and Mak. Walker remanded the
accused: until .Jan, 16.
fied. As a result Retua - g viu*se:r
MasAntlag bas arranged for another
nomination.
Car Damaged
Icy, rutty roads were the cause of
Bissett's crumpling his car bad-
ly theother day at Goderich. He was
proceeding downhill toward: the C.P,
R. overhead bridge on the road north
of Saltford when his car got in the
wrong ruts which were deep and- icy.
He was unable to pull out of the
grooves and before he could stop the
car ploughed into the angled cement
abutment. Mr: Bisset. wasnotinjured
Going to Europe
J. Twitchell;,• formerly of Clin-
e)buyer for :the Hudson's Bay Co,
o.'dntonton, ' Alta., was -a visitor
wi his sisters and brother in Wind
se before leaving on a ',four mon-
O buying trip .to Europe _,Clinton
Isles -Record. _
Change in Business
1.
C. Jordan, who conducted a
gcery business in Clintorfor sev-'
e,_years, selling out to'W; Robin-
8 years .ago, has bought out the
rethend grocery there from his bro-
frin-law, A. M. Groves, and : has
'ten possession.
Engagement
Oar. and Mrs. J. Storey, Seaforth,
atounce the engagement of their
:ntgest daughter, Edna L. to Cecil
4 Colclough of Goderich, son of
;1.. and Mrs. N. Colclough, Goder-
:b, the ceremony to take peace the
Iter part of the month.
Stand Correction
Wm. Bissett informs us that the
lragraph last week to the effect
tat his car collided with the C.P.R.
putment on Dunlop's hill, was not
iorrect. He states that he had no such
' .cident--Goderich Signal.
Change in Management
A change has taken place in.
misagement of the Clinton Cream-
er Co. and associated pourttry and
eg plant at Clinton, both of, which
an branches of Canada Packers Ltd.
A.McGugan, who has been manager
the last three years, is retiring, and
ell be succeeded by D. M. Maltby,
former employee of the compony
tt Clinton, who for the last three ye -
les has had charge of ,the Centralia
creamery, also a' branch of the Can-
ada Packers.
30 To, Charge to be Laid
It is anulerstood that no charges
will be laid against A. W. Grieves,of '
London, drivar of the car in which, -
J E. Booth of Windsor met his death, -
in a crash ?-illi a C.N.R. train on,
Dee. S. Evidence given at the inpuest
showed that the driver's view of the
railway approach to the crossing was,
Honored by King,
Of the eight Canadian women, who abstracted by a barn near the cross -
were included in the Ding's lief of .mg. 'rrsieves still' in Alexandra hos
petal, Goderich, is progressing fav
orable.. •
Horticulturists Meet
The eutnual meeting of the ,Seaforth
Horticultural Society was held in the
Library. The absence of the late
Exeter and spent her girlhood days i President, Wm. Hartry, was keenly
there. Her father conducted a gro- relit and very
fittingly tribute was
eery store in that place.paid to his untiring efforts along
honors of New Years, oneof them
is an Exeter Old Girl in the. person
of Miss Mabel F. Hersey, snperinton-
dent of nurses at the Royal Victoria
Hospital at Montreal. Miss Hersey
was made an officer of the Order of
the British. Empire. She was born in
the
Wins Scholarship
Jack R. Weston, Detroit, and a
nephew of Mrs. R. Carnochan, Tack-
ersmith, and Miss Verna Grave's, Se-
aforth, has graduated from Northern
High School in that city and has be-
en awarded a scholarship by the Uni-
versity of Michigan for the best Stu-
dent and athlete. He stood highest in
a class of 256 and in addition to win
ning the scholarship, will have his
name engraved on a plaque of hon-
our which hangs in the school.
Must Not .Shoot
Several Exeter lads have found to
their sorrow that BB guns can get
them into a lot of trouble. The lads
Were having a lot of fun shooting
out small window panes in an old
building until the proprietor came a-
long, and caught the boys in the act.
He salvaged the gun and released it
again after the boks had replaced
, nencs- -gl.
Wfass :.
Weekly Half -Holiday •
Kincardine—now that the holiday
season is over for another year Kin
carding merchants will revent to the
pre -season system of observing the
Wednesday half -holiday. With curl-
ing at its peak most of the business
men will welcome the afternoon off.
During the month of December and
the first week in January ire which
there was a holiday stores remained
open but the merchants' by-law pro-
vides for Wednesday afternoon clos-
ing the rest of the year.
The first regular meeting of the
1935 Village Council was held on fee
eve of Jan. 14th at 8 p.m. with all
members present. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read and adopted
F. G. Bonthron, tax collector, re-
ported the collection of $200 since
last meeting. Dr. Collyer M.O.H. ap-
peared re Miss C. Mitchell as need-
ing hospital care. Motion, that Miss
Mitchell receive Hospital care as sug
gested by the M.O.H. Geo. Hudson
reported giving 77 meals to trans-
ients so far this year or since last
April. Mrs. R. Cameron and Mrs.
Dr. A. R. Campbell appeared asking
for a room for the Cubs to hold their
regular weekly meetings. Motion, that
the Cubs be granted the use of the
Council Chamber each Thursday ev-
ening from 7 to 8 p.m.,. free of cha-
rge. Motion, that we pay 35e. a
meal for transients and apply to the
Department of Relief for assistance.
A number of communications were
dealt with. Bills and accounts read:
J. Elligsen 2 meals transients 80ei
G. Hudson, 77 meals transients 26.95
G. Hudson re poll taxes 4,00; L. Ra-
nds labor streets .60; Geo. Smale,
st, 8.00; Hydro for hall 6.46; School
Board, current exp.
$1
,000.00,
Motion, that accounts asread
d be
paid.
F. lVlanns appeared re the Pool
room License asking a :reduction of
fro . Woodstock where on,,january
same. Motion that by-law be chant
ed to read $15 for 1st table $10 for '14,they celebrated these ,,golden
second and $5.00 for .each sueceed- •weddiitg.,anniversary at the home • of
their daughter Mrs. J. W. lent. A
:sumptuous dinner was .served foe the
imniediate family with a wedding
cake adorning the centre of the table
During the long years of their wed-
ded life Mr. and Mrs. Luker have'I
been residents of Exeter with the
Painful Scalding ,
Richard, the 1.1 -year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. 3. G. Stanbury, Exeter,met
with a bad accident when he was in-
haling a vapor for a cold in his head
and was using a quort jar of boiling
water, when sudenly the jar upset.
Becker 64, 'Hilda Rader 62.
His thigh was severely scalded. Jr,
IH—Ernest Masse 69, Eileen
Miller 63, Louise Finkbeiner 61.
Sr. 1I—Lorna Miller 83, RosaIeen
Miller 75, Louise Masse 59.
Jr. II—Dorothy Price 67, Lylaz
Swartzentruber 64, Helen Miller 62;
I—(John Masse Merle, Miller)! 66e
Horticultural lines, whose enthusiasm
and support were big factors in the
success of the local society. He was -
also a member of the Ontario society
The chair was occupied by A. L..
Porteous, who was elected President.
•
SCHOOL REPORT
Report sof_ o. 5. No.8, Hay Tp.for •
the first keens Hons. 75%, Satisfac-
tory
atisfactory 5D%..
See IV enneth Weber 75, Euni-
ce Oestr.•eiclser (absent).
Jr. i=0rlea Swartzentruber 71,
Carl Oestreicher 64, Elmore Rader -
55.
Sr. III Martha Miller 79, Jack;
Weber 74, Esther Price 71, Hilda.
Seafortle Lady Dies
Orr Jan. 14th the death occurred
at the home of her son, . S. Savauge
Seaforth, of Adeline Weldon, widow
of the late G. Savauge in her 85th
year. She came to Seaforth two years
ago to reside with her son, about 5 Iloward Finkbeiner 65.
weeks ago she was stricken with par- Primer—Hubert Miller 80, How-
alysis and passed away. Surviving
are three sons. -
Held For Death of Child
Being thrown from an upstairwin-
dow by its mother, was the cause of
• and Deters 79, Dorothy Weber 73,
Violet Rader '71, Russel Smith 67,
,Lloyd Smith. 67, Cecelia Hartman 67,
Eldon Datars 62, Milton Price 61..
-.:Agnes Robertson, Teacher:.
Died at Exeter.
Mrs. Margaret Bawden, widow of
the late Wm. Bawden, who for many
years was prominent in Exeter and
Huron county municipal politics, died
at her home in Exeter in her 88th
year. Rec. Moore Gordon, of Caven
Presbyterian Church, conducted the
funeral services when the remains
were deposited in the Exeter Mauso-
leum. The death of Mrs. Bawden re-
leases to Caven Sunday School a
legacy of $6,600 bequeathed by Miss
Elizabeth Willis, sister of Mrs. Baw-
den, who died in Michigan en 1930.
The interest on this legacy was pay-
able to Mrs. Bawden during her life-
time. Miss Willis was at one time a
resident of Exeter and a member of
Caven congregation.
][teed -Robertson
The marriage was quietly solemn-
ized
olemnized at Knox Presbyterian. Church,
manse, Goderich of Dorothy Julia,
elder daughter of Chas, A. Robert-
son, 'M, L. A., for North Huron, and
the Nate Mrs. Robertson, and Wm.
Harold Reed. of Dungannon. Rev. D.
J. Lane, cousin of the bridegroom,
officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Reed left by
motor the same afternoon for De-
troit and points south, where they
Will spendtheir honeymoon. The
bride, who is palmier in church and
social circles, was sessional steno-
grapher in the Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, for some time.
Golden Wedding
ItIi and; Mrs. Christopher Luker of
Exeter, have returned to their home
ing table, Motion, that we advertise
for tenders for the caretaking o'r the
Town Hall, same to include the care-
taking of Fire Hall and ringing . of
town bell. Tenders to be in the hands
of the Clerk on or before 3 pan. Jan
aary 19, 1935. Motion, that by-law
xe. 1 he given third and final read- excoptioit of 8 years spenv rn St,
ng, 'Motion, that by-law No, 2, 736 Cathcrines.
^. given final reading and passed, New Nominations
:otion, that t• reeve and treasurer ,.cue,"•04sapto:i must hold ase^dnr'
•, o i- 'v..r to sigsr all cheques., etc: ': Nall Bion for reeve :aril' cosine:t'or.
'i.l Whet a resolution be forwarded At the time for the elesittg a gpali-
i
C IL
S 4I&PSHO TING CHRISTMAS
7511111
Two typical Christmas shots. At the Left, Big Brother starts off to try his
new skates. Right, the youngsters .are ail set to grab Santa.
ffE only trouble with making pis -
tures of Christmas doings is
that the day goes so fast. Before we
know it, chances for rare shots • lave
come and gone—gone, some -of them,
never to return, next year or ever.,
For babies will grow upend friends
grill move away.
So plan now for a few good shots
this Christmas, shots that willnieau,
inescapably; Christmas, 1934.
To do the job up brown, you'll
probably need to call all of your
bnapshooting talent into play. For
there'll be interiors as well as out-
door shots, daytime and nighttime
pictures, close-ups and long shots.
For example:
Holly wreaths at the door and in
the windows. Shoot them from the
outside, at night, with lights are
ranged to bring out their full ins,
portance. A time -exposure -from the
outside, shooting in through Ville
dow at the lighted room, will' give
you a fine silhouette of the wreath
in the window, Ask one of the
youngsters to stand very still at the
window during the, exposure; that
will add , the necessary. , "human
ilnterese; " '
Trimming the tree. This Vail prob-
ably be a. long shot, taken from far
enough away to show the whole tree
and the busy decorators. In all like-
lihood, a photoflash type bulb ~will
be your. best reliance for Oa fune.,'
Hanging the stockings at, the nap
tel. A photoflash or Photoflood type
lamp in the fireplace (the fire itself,
weltope, being out);:will illtnninethe
figures of ehildrennas they hast up
A close-up of the piled -up gifts,.
before the children --or the grown- •
ups, :for that matter—attack thein_
This will be another photoflood pic-.
aura. If there are no people in the
picture,yo v can close down the aper-
tura of your lens and give a longer
exposure than usual—half a minute,
or so, alepeading on the amount of
the light and its distance fropi the
centre el the picture. :_
Thenof course, a picture of the,
bea-utifid Confusion of present-open--
ing time. Don't let the tidy house- .
keeper •deter yon from getting the
scene as It actually -is. The more
littered, the better.
3f there are children, get a snap •
of ,each surrounded with his gifts..
And there's no reason why every
other member of the family
sboazldn't have the same treatment...
li Sister has a new wrist -watch, see •
;bit :that it shows very plainly.
If yours is a neighborhood where
the folks stake much of outside .de-
corations,withilluinililitedtr`ees:and ,
such, you'll find that tinie=Lxp'osures
GI a minute :or so will give you excel-
! lentipictu res of the various lawn dis-
plays. Here, as in ;practically an .
Acts, a tripod will come in very -
haadi3y.
And if carol singers come your -
way, get a shot of them busily carol- •
ling away. A photoflash type lamp.,
in a hand -battery holder, will snake
Ibis .shot easy.
No --you needn't spend the whole
Cunt 'with camera he hand. But a
few, �evel:;laosen enaps will be very
rssueb worth the few minutes they
require. Far better to spend those
few Minutes than lose the fleeting, ,.
their hopeful stockings. Be sere. ;Y•rape opportunities altogether...
that the direct rays ;ef.the light clo, :Cai;gkgtil'
note strike your.camerate•Tena. ,JOHN' VAN GUILDER.