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Zurich Herald, 1935-02-28, Page 41 L L fpr ,g E N.., whet, Bobt. Moussnale who has been lsaixtg ett her :dieter's home for a ew dam retuned to her home in lExeter. d g , Hey, and Mr. Sanahte au r Kath- ' leen, Blake visited friends in this evicinter clueing last week. r.. Annie Jarrott spent the we- ek -end at Huron Springs Hospital, HensaB. Mn. Robt. Hopkins who h4$ been 1exe' for several weeks visitingher tats, who have been on the sick apeme hist have returned to her home in Hinsdale, Ill. We axe pleased to report that Mr. Wim ,'larrott is improving after his e eceart illness. )chering is now the order of the okay in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie of 3Kippen visited in this vicinity Sun - y. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jas love is not able to be around' ee-ery* good since his recent .accident 'We wish him a speedy reccivery. On Sundaye ¥arch 3rd the Go Tien United Sunday School will take their annual at'kering :for the support of Mr, and Mrs: Norman Johnston in their Missionary work in Bolivia, S. America, Their many friends here were anxious for their safety dureng Mr. Johnstan's reeeitt iznprisotunent and were glad to learn of his release and return to Itis wife and daughters. BLAKE Mr, an11 Mrs. Dave Oe';ch and fam- 'ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Mrs. E. E. Clarke Called on Mrs. Caroline Oesch Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs, Harold Johnston of Zurich called on his parents, on Sunday afternoon, STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. Edgar Smith has returned from visiting with his aunt at Tup- rvtelle and has engaged with IYIr• Agin IUIeKinley for the hatching season. The ladies of Varna United Ch. - ?arch are putting on a Social evening iii the Town Hall on Friday, March Ise, when a good program will be given and lunch will be served. Ad- a:eission. 20c. and 10c. and Mrs. Roy Dunkin of Flint MA., visited last week 'with Mr. "and 3Ixrs. Lee McConnell of Varna. Quite a number front this vicinity are attending count in Goderieb ron '.Tuesday as witnesses on the Keys Zapfe case. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Rudy Swartzentruber were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Oesch and daughters; Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Smith and sons of the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koehler of near Hensall were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erbb. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, R. Swar- tzentruber old Miss Gertie Bechler attended the funeral of the late Mr. Daniel Steinman of Baden on Tues- day. uesday. Mrs. E.' E. Clarke entertained Mrs Ross Johnston and Mrs. Ed. Oesch to a quilting one day recently. -Mrs. R. N. Douglas was a week- end visitor with friends at Hensall. Quilting bees are the order of the day in thias vicinity. Miss Dorothy Oesch is at present visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartezntruber. Mr. JimJohnston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch one evening rec- ently. DA.5HWO'O1 Ighs Gertrude Hoffman has re• til'fn\ed after spending last week with htee:sister' in Kitchener.. 7'lie Ladiesi:;;Aid'of the Evangelical ehurch,held a very successful quilt- ing in the basement of the church last Thursday. Mr, Mervyn Tiernan spent last week in Toronto. Mrs: Pilkie of Sarnia, Mrs. Ida Link of Brantford and brother Sam Link of Michigan, attended the fun- oral of their sister the late Mrs. French last week. Miss Anna Tiernan spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. L. Kleinstiver Sr., who had the misfortune to fall injuring her- self a few weeks ago, is still confin- ed to her bed. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. J, Hoperoft of Bolton and Mr. Rountree of Woodbridge spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft. Robt. Hoperoft, who sp- ent the past few weeks visiting re- turned home with them.. Miss Oneda Restemeyer who sp- ent the past two weeks in London returned home on Sunday. Mr. Henry L. Kraft who izas been on the sick list for some time is not improving as fast as his friends would like to se.. The mission Circle of the Evangel- ical church held their monthly meet- ing in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening with Edith Weber presiding. The meeting was -opened:'. by singing a hymn accompanied by the orchestra after which Rev. S. Heinrich led in prayer. The script- ure was read by Maida Wein after which all responded to the -roll call with a verse of scripture. A. clarinet duet was given by Agnes -Robertson and Jean Weber. Anne Tiernan dis- cussed the first chapter of the book entitled "Typhoon Days in Japan" which was very interesting., Ruth Weber gave a reading on Desert Is- lands. The meeting was closed with; Ppepq���t,c<,co4*:>ee.e. 4. a hymn repeating he Benediction ' *Iii 408$' Chicle! Chick'. Beeson ,Expositor . Mrs. James 1VL S .ott, whose husband owns and op - elates a large .and well known baby Chick hatchery here, while attend- ing a lecture in Mitchell recently, was :awarded a prize as the holder of a lucky ticket, And the prize, of all things, was 25. baby chicks. Robinson Aeary' Wm.. Robinson, a member of the Ontario Motorcycle ,Patrol, who has been stationed in Exeter ;for several .months, returned to Exeter with his bride on Saturday last following a short honeymoon. They have taken uptheir residence in the Central Hotel. Police Proteaon Asked Owners of cottages at the summer colony about six males south of God- erich are becoming alarmed by the increasing evidence of prowrers a- bout the place. One cottager, after missing a quantity of wood from his property, on Monday last, put in an appeal for police protection. It was suggested that a township man be given authority to police the district. .sem` y, 1 f. 4 after which a Bible contest was con - 9 ee All our Barred Rocks and all our White Leghorns flocks awe sired by R. O. P. 1VIales. The chicks from thesehatchings ee being what are officially known as R. 0. P. Sired Chicks. Our 0 al► McKinley's Baby Clicks 1935' ® ducted by Rev. Hendrich. • a White Rock flocks are headed by R. 0. P. Males to the extent e 80%. This greatly improves the chickes produced. p • • We are offering chicks at two prices for 1935. There •• ea "` those hatched from big eggs over 25 oz., and those o ea, . _ .. those eggs averaging 24 oz. to the dozen. Grade A ee esee e or (Extras) weigh 24 oz. to the dozen. PRICES FOR MARCH AND EARLY APRIL .0 E x rEA.. QUALITY • Barred .or White Rocks. S. C. White Leghorns et $14.75 100 chicks $13.00 -+L • $29_50 $26.00 JS 200- chicks 300 chicks 500 chicks 4 $43:25 $38.00 46 $7©.75 $62.00• 4 $12.25 4, $24.50 $35.75 1"E12IVI5-•-Cash on Delivery Two Dollars per 100 chicks must accompany mail orders. Chicks tee 24 Oz. AVERAGE • 100 chicks $11.00 200 chicks 300 chicks $22.00 $32:00 • • delivered when reasonably possible or expressed, - Express .10 prepaid. 10iic% 4ive arrivals guaranteed •Phone:. 97 r 11, Hensall 1 � . ELGIN .M IPILEY -- ZURICH; ONTARIO " s .5. 4 Cut Your r e ill I ALS Buy Stor„ } Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU WAIT. 4.F. C. ��l L PHONE 69 FLEISC ZURiCtI :i• 4-1-+++++++++++++++4,--1-++++++4, i•+++++++++++++++++++++++++ 114+++++++++++++++++++.1-++4.4 ++++.14.++++++++++++"4,4,44.+i y MAS SE Y- HAR-RI 1 E • To Our Many Customers and Friends we wish to Greatly Thank them for the coxnsideration they have accorded us, and we take this opportunity to Extend to One and All our most Hearty Season's r. �` e w , lam, . r r t 4 iSi Super Lastic Distributors: 25,000 mile tires for .: ........:........y.:..... 5.45 . 30,000 name tires for ..........................7.05 4 If you like to save money let us re -tire your car,, • We have a few used Tires cheap. P Tel. Shp 149. Om L & SONS »fie eke.* ete++d +*+1,+4.4.4•11.41.4.-H'1.4•44444444•4* t+++4.^ri D # �rr rel 4 Res.ti 67 uctioneerilig? % y BET! 1f HENALL Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald `:• of the London Road, are visiting -their. :daughter, Mrs. Davis, of Torous', Mr. William Fee was a recent .vie itor to London. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle :and children were visitors with his par- ents at Ridgetonwn. John Sutherland of the' bank staff is holidaying at .Toronto. ' Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd of London,., were week -end visitors tl:' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ore- Lucknow Sees Mirage of Lake. A nlirrage or actual mirrored view of Lake Huron waters, 16 miles dis- tant, was clearly visible in the village of Lucknow Sunday last. The pheno- menal sight was viewed by some vil- lage residents from the elevation at the United Church. The mirage sho- wed the lake waters as clearly as if they were actually there. A Good 'Idea Mr. Joseph Gibson, Seaforth, who is nearing his 82nd year, -firmly be- lieves that work keeps one young. He has just completed' splitting and piling eight cords of wood and he did the entire job in four days which is an achievement which any man forty years or more his junior might .be proud. .A, Record Breaker Tara: J. D. White ,poultry buyer at Invermay, has'• bought, tons of poultry but had never bought chick- ens weighing 10% lbs. until Tuesday when Moses Legg, of Arra Tp., de- livered to him 46 dressed chickens, weighing from 8 to. 10% lbs. each. This breaks all records for chickens in the district. The chickens were Black Giants and Plymouth Rocks. Injures Leg In Bush While we ing in the bush on the ;farm of H' Tyndall, Harry Stewart, Egmondville suffered a serious' in- jury to his 1eg.Irhen a pole which he was using to pry a log slipped and struck him on the knee. Mr. Stew 'art was removed to Scott Memorial, Hospital„ wheze his tnjuri'es were at- tended to. . - Want Lower Rates wi• ,. Brussels-, ..Morris, and Grey, ayLiintca Waxes. Pupils Off' Highway ,At a recent eneei ing Minton 'Colle- giate Iustitate Board: passed the foil - owing resolution: "That we place on: record our sapro' a1 of students us- ing the highway, which places ahem: Ipin tints unavetl the :family to Canada, first- ,sealing• n tthta River dis tract, and IIIb, ii'lanueingtawcarne to C11zt-: ton in. 182., :ere be became an em- ployee of the Doherty Organ Co., . which later became the Sherlock -Man; wring Plows. His ability and integrity'' in ..nntire ecessary danger. e request won for lulu, early 'recognition by • . tilt' principal to advise• the polls ' of ea employer, who promoted him ta. this danger and also ask the ;ca-opex- foreman. Mr, Manning held many int:.. ation of the public school board and portant offices in the town on the' the town council in. this matter. school and library board.t was a me-.•, mber of Wesley -Willis United Church He leaves to mourn, two sons and 1 daughter .end a sister. To Drill for Water The Exeter Public Utilities Com- mission having failed to secure an adequate supply of pure water above the rock have fhnallly awarded a con- tract tosink a twelve inch artesian well to an estimated depth of 300 feet. The contract was awarded to the Gordon Roberts Sales Company of 13rautford and the machinery has now been placed hi 'position so begin operations. The public Utilities Com mission made three unsuccessful at - tempts last summer to secure • a suffi- cient supply of pure water by drilling above the rock and then turned to the springs en the bank .of the river thee -quarters of a mile east. The wat- er from the springs was good but not enough of it. So it was finally decided to sink a well in the rock. W. H. Manning Passes W. H. Manning died at his hone, at Clinton, on Feb. 14th. He was born in Wales, Aug. 1857. His fa- ther being the Rev. J. W. Manning. When hewas three years of age his ' --717't atd Mis.'.Gordon Sneil oil<l`or wiCte 4 who were . married recently, are spending a few days vrsiting with Mr,. and Mrs. •Lyle Cassidy. Dr. Kingston of London, gave a lecture; "The Wonderful Heavens," cine the town hal Friday evening last, 1f 'hert Moore, principal, of the eon- tinuation school was chairman of the evening. James Sangster, the new assessoi for the village, is making his rounds. Olive Walker, R.N., of Toronto, is: visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolke. Mrs. Anna Hawthorne, accoinpan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers of Houston, Texas, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brock. The many friends of Ai: Harvey of near Kippen were"- sorry to learn of his recent stroke and hope that it will prove a light one and will soon recover. He has been for many years an efficient -snail courier. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prior who were recently. married. A very pleasant evening was spent at which the couple greatly thanked those pre- sent. - Elsie Heywood, who has been eng- aged in the home of Mrs. Robt. Bon- thron, for some time has returned to, her home near Farquhar. Latet Mr Jas. Henry Word was received of the death of jamas Henry which occurred at his home in Victoraia, B. ' C., on Feb. 10th, after a lingering illness, He was. strid'ken some months ago with can- cer of the stomach and in spite of an operation he failed to rally. Was born in Hibbert Tp., at Chiselhurst. When a young man he went to Mich- igan where he spent several years and then later homesteaded in the West. near Meosejay, and some years ago sold out for a big figure, During 'he past years he was frequently in, Hensall, visiting friends in the east. 1. COUNTY NEWS . Lost a Horse ' Jack Shields of E. Wawanosh lost horse one day recently in a rather wet:menl manner", lie was doliverini I load ofwood in Windham, when the horse broke through into an oh" :mused well; :the covering of which rens hidden 'beet114 •t••r ,1 'riv" r„ fort was made to get the animal out "gut it was apparently mothered with the tatekle Made., �.��,TelepleoxeGeenn eeee exama ` '"`r' at. 7orUesoctardppted a' reso- lution by the subscribers asking that the commissioners reduce the yearly -levy from $10 to $S, providing -un- forseen expenditures do not occur' during the year. The company is now free of debt and ,during Last summer a modern switchboard was installed and over six tons of new wire repleced old wire. $200 Window Wrecked Just as H. Garlick, manager of the Walker store at Wingham had closed his place of business shortly after 6 p'clock, one of the plate glass win- dows was rammed by a car driven by Geo. Mundell of Glenannan. Mundel stated that the steering wheel lock- ed ock-et and his car 'being so close to the store the crash was inevitable. The "plow, valued at 200 is covered vvi , $ , by insurance, as well as the car. Mr Mundell had just purchased his lic- ense and permit. Gas Runs Freely Between 400 and 500 gallons of gasoline poured out from one of the .Supertest storage tanks at ti , Exe- ter stations creating an dangerous fire menace when a tap from the tank was accidently broken off. A car of shingles was being unloaded at the time and, a truck used in hauling the shingles struck the pipe and broke the tap. The gasoline began to pour out and Bruce Tuckey, who was in the neighborhood rendered assistance The pipe was soon plugged. Seaforth Lady Passes The death occurred of a highly es- teemed resident of SeaiortIi in the person of Elizabeth McMinn, widow of the late Robt. Fraser, in Tier 73rd year. Mrs. Fraser had been in fail- ing health two years and the last while confined to bed. Born in Ford- wich she lived there till after her'. marriage when they lived .at Walton and then Seaforth 30 years ago. Rex husband predeceased in 1013. Mrs. Fraser was a member of tite United huch, and a woman• of many quali- ties. Owned First Auto in Clinton The death of John Pentland Tis- dafl, a former resident of Clinton, oc- :urrcd at his home in Toronto in his 81st year. For many. years ;ie con- dueted a private bank at Clinton.It is about 26 years since he, left Clin- on. spe-nt a cotiple of years :at Buffalo and then net to eeoronto: where he had since made. his Ionto He is survived by by two sons hot]" of Toronto. Mr. Tisdail hoc i;",e fires. „„,.,v7,..,e eFoy'. owned its. C;i:niione 9 -10 Everybody makes their own mis- takes, but when the printer makes, one, well, he should be next to sentx down far a couple of years! TO OUR CREDITORS Owing to heavy financial obligat- ions that we -leave to meet at present,. we are obliged to send out an umber of accounts, which in most cases are small, yet they amount to a nice lit- tle sum when there are a number of them. We trust the people will show their appreciation of the credit ex- -tended by replying to our appeal. We have also given .a local citieexl..et few for collection, who will in •duce time make a personal call for the 'amounts owing THE PROPERR. CARE OF,.; YOUR AUTOMOBILE Auto Top Mouldings A NOTHER thing to watch in the care of your automobile is that the top fabric does not crack along the mouldings. This is a danger that exists only on the more recent'. model cars. On older models, the top fabric covered the entire top'. of the car and extended down the side. On the newer cars, however, this fabric is set in a panel on the top and is fastened at the edges with moulding. Ire previous articles it wa,s told liow • the top fabric, if not taken care of, well develop weathering which eventually starts • cracks. A danger. point for these cracks- is •alongg the moulding. Even'the tope °af new one occasronally" "develop ,. Next: "Sp these moulding leaks. It is import- ant, therefore, that the moulding. on top of the car be inspected fre- quently to watch for the cracks. If the crack is caught in time. it is comparatively simple to make the repair_ All that is necessary is to seal it with a waterproofing compound. This sealer may also be used for stopping leaks at the rear 'window, or for repairing cigarette burns in the top xabric. In repairing a hole caused by a cigar- ette butt, it is only . necessary to. apply =Ma thesealer around the hole, lay a small cloth patch over - it, and then applymore of the cone. pound. Model- Tops:' eSNAPSNOT GUI ' 'Mose About Photo-GreVtings (Left) --"The family is on the march to greet you." That, or something, of the sort, serves to complete a greeting like this, made in the easy silhouette manner. (flight) --A little "fifteen cent store" reindeer made of glass, a toy Christmas tree and some sugar --that's all this table -top. Christmas seethe required: ' AWEEK or so ago we talked about , You'll find plenty of Christmases' snapshot Christmas cards, but materials -little reindeer, g meets:. no one short discussion could pos- sleighs, bell hundred other - 101 sibly cover the subject adequately. seasonable. n any "five, tem. A book could be written about it- and fifteen ce store. But guard but not by us. Instead we'll devote against over -elaborate set-ups. The tod'ay'§ space to it. simpler the better. } Whatever you do, be careful to keep it in key with your own per senality. If you are musical, 'ae gliiripse of your hands on the piano+ keyboard plus the score for a Christ- mas carol on the rack, would be much more appropriate than, say, a, shot of your snow-covered home. Or, a pose with your head lifted, sing- ing, if your find you look well that• way. A baby in the family, of course;, offers plenty of opportunity fore greeting snapshots. If this is the. babes first Christmas, so much the And, as you become morefaxniliar better. A semi -close-up of mother with your camera and its capabili- and dad, indoors or out," with the ties; you'll discover many different baby perched.on dad's shoulders and approaches to anyone idea. all three- waving cheerfully at, the. camera, should Make a; greeting of more than ordinary: charm. Christmas isn't far away nave... - You'll bewanting to send out your greetings soon. So don't: delayl By the way, don't let good oppor- tunities slip by for taking unusual snow scenes. Maybe you. won't use them -this year, but there' will be other Christmases when:. they'll come an handy. ,- - For snow scenes irk bright-sun- light, right -sun- - light, remember to use a very small lens aperture. Otherwise', the ine with u d tetl»e brilliance of the serve will got. the foinidation for a variety of giv'r•;you an ower-exposcd negative. . ' good pictures. 1 .. •, ' JOHN .VAN GUJII,]D.e,R. As we. said. before,. the most im- portant factor in the success of a photo -greeting is an idea -an easily understood, cheerful idea, worked out in terms of a simple picture: The subjects referred to -in our first talk of Christmas cards were deliberately selected from among the more obvious ones -firesides, holly wreaths, winter scenes of the home, and so on. Obvious • though they are, any of them is capable of fresh, new interpretation --as indi- vidual as your own personality. You can use,.for example, story- telling silhouettes to• give novel; twists to otherwise "ordinary" pic- ture ideas. A good silhouette can be made of a young lady hanging up"a bit of mistletoe, or of a little boy reaching for a Christmas tree orna- Inent•. Silhouettes, as you recall, are made with the help of a sheet, a doorway and a strong light. •Table -top photography (discussed recently) has endless Christmas possibilities. A little figure of Santa Claus, some white'cotton sprinkled' i sugar for snow -and you've