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Zurich Herald, 1935-03-07, Page 4A;( -;E., FQ1T ZUIICH..,1-IERALP BLAKE' AVIss Susie Desch of Hensel]. spent 1rcr,+ 'dayswith her parents. Mr. and Mars. Dave Oeseh and fam- ly were, ;Sunday-. visitors with his another, Mrs. Caroline Oesch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Stelck of the .4th called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam •Tay, Sunday afternoon: Mr,. and Mrs. Earl Weido of Zur- aach, accompanied by Mr. Jim John- tri, ; nnteered . to Goderich Sunday :sd'texnmon, .Jim remaining for a week Mx.. and Mrs. Chris. Erb and Alice nrl ,Albert spent Sunday with Mr. rend Mrs. Jake Swarteentruber. 13r. Gordon Johneton and sister Mary, palled on Mr. and Mr's. Ross frhnston an evening recently. Mrs. Chris. Bechler and little baby a ighter naked on• Mrs. E. E. Clarke can. Tuesday afternoon. Lr: and Mrs. Roy .Gingerich - and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family 'ante Sunday visitors with Mr. and airs. Mose Erb. Mrs. Ed. 'Desch entertained a num- mer ,of ladies to a quilting one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Earl Weido, accom- panied by Rev. Mr. Burn of Zurich called on Mr: and Mrs. Ross John- et+on and son Jim one evening re - lair. and Mrs. Ed.'Oesch and fain - ,called on his parents on the Go- eslien Line on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jim Johnston spent an even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Doug- . E. E. Clarke, accompanied by .mss Alberta Finlay, cake`` on Mrs. ass clean 'ston an evening recently. fZ•LLS.(REEN WW1 .. was 1.41‘411,111 Mr. Wm. L. 1forrest of 'Goderier, and Miss Margaret or Seaforth, vis- ited Mends in the vicinity last week one day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen- tralia, visited the latter's motlxer, Mrs Jas. Love and family, M. Jas. Cochrane of Toronto, vis- ited gnus parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Cochrane and family on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Sanders of Landon, Mrs. G. Brown • and son Junior of Windsor, visited ,with Ml's. Saunders' sistes, Mee. J., Cochrane and also her brother, Mr, W. J. Jar- rett at Huron Springs Hospital, Hen- son. We are' sorry to report that Mrs. Walker is confined to her hone through illness. We wish her a spee- dy recoveay. Mrs. E. Broderick and sons of Ex- eter, visited friends on Parr Line on Sunday. Misses Annie Jarrott and Edna Cochrane, Mr. Jas. Cochrane of Tor- onto, called on the forrner's father at Huron Springs, Hensel' on Sunday afternoon. ' The many friends of Miss Doreen Reichert are pleased to hear that she is slowly improving from her long illness. We are glad to see Mr. Wm. Rei- chert out again after being confined to his room for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson vis- ited friends in Mitchell during the week -end. Mrs. Ross Dick, and son Douglas, of Toronto, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Cochrane. W. M. S. will hold the Day of Prayer on Friday, March 8th at the home of Mrs. Russell Consitt. w 0 • McKinley's Baby Chicks, 1935 e All our Barred. Rocks and all our White Leghorns flocks are sired by R. 0. P. Males. The chicks from these hatchings. : being what are officially known as R. 0. P. Sired Chicles. Our • a White Rock flocks are headed by R. 0. P. Males to the; extent • • of 80%. This greatly improves the chickes produced. j We are offering chicks at two prices for 1935. where will be those hatched from big -.eggs ov! .25 oz., and those + hatched from eggs averaging 24 oz. to the dozen. Grade le large or (Extras) neigh 24 oz. to the dozen. PRICES FOR MARCH. AND EARLY APRIL EXTRA. QUALITY Barred or White Rocks. ' S. C. White Leghorns $14.75 • 100 chicks $13 00 $29,50 200 chicks $43.25 300 chicks $170.75 ....••SQ ilii+'1 •s .: $02.00 • • 41 •; • • $26:00 j $38.00 ' • $24.50 •200 chicks $22.00 : $35.75 300 chicks $32.00 • $58.'25 500 chicks $52.00 : TERMSr-Cash Delivery ' • At Two Dollars per 100 chicks must accompany mail orders. Chicks delivered when reasonably . possible or expressed, Express • , prepaid. 100% live arrivals guaranteed • •ne,. ePhone:. 97 r 11., Hensel! »' • • 4 , . ELGIN, McItINLEY _. ZURICH, ONTARIO -6.44....4114,,01.9.)o.......4„,..,04.0,..+ ..,.74...,.O...a4,w.>4n:.,m ...R,.#a0,rea , fir.eee r-:..., 4 s 4 4 4. Your Fuel Bill in HALF! Bey St rm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! llCE1PL CE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL. DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU 4 .,;• C • 1 PHONE 69 WAIT. FLEISC ZU LC R n 4 + 4 + + + t 4, r + +l . 4 4. 4 f '-++++++++++++++++44-+++++++ ;..;.++++ +++++++++++++++++++4 04.14+++++++++++++++4.+4+++3 +++4+44f 44,144•44++++++++÷÷4 MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS Now that the Spring is just around the corner, it is a good time to check over your seeding Implements WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN FOR A DEAL Order repairs early and avoid v d T elQphone , and Ez press ` Charged.'" <<' Cultivator' Points and plow shares'' fur' all makes kes of different' firms. Arrange for a Cream:Separator Separator' )Demonstration e ::Super Lastic Distributors: . w.. 25,000i le m l tires for ,. 5.45 30,000 mile tires for ..... 7.05 If you like to save money let us re -tire yyourcar. - ;e have a few used Tires cheap. Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Rea. Auctioneering? - U. BET! ' .. t•I+*++$ a" P$++4•+.++++++4 1•T ..++ 4 .4 f 67 ,;bAS1-IWO©D Mr, -and Mrs. Ed. N7udiger and Mr, 'and Mrs. Hy. Neuschwanger visited' friends in Parkhill on Saturday. • Messrs. Leonard Bender and Ken- neth Wein motored to Toronto over the week -end.. Mrs. Archie Bender .of Blyth spenit the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. g. Bender. The Bore 'Social sponsored by the Ladies . of the Lutheran nurcli last Wednesday, evening was well attend- ed. Miss Mary England who has been' sick 'fox some, time still continues quite poorly. Mr. Harrison. Wiegand who wO: injured in a truck accident some V4- eks' ago was able to be brought hon': from the hospital on Sunday and `. improving nicely. .;`. Ori Wednesday evening, March -13 a Box Social and Euchre party wi be held in Tieman's furniture stop under the auspices of the; Dashwoa . Hockey Club. Ladies to provi4 boxes. . Dashwood S. and C. Club Tender: Surprise Party The Stitch and Chatter Club ai Dashwood held a jolly surprise part' recently at the home.of Mr. and 10 Thomas Klurnpp. The guest win completely surprised Mrs.ICJumlyp, came in with coats, hats and tree te on backwards. The evening vhts • ent in playing "Hearts" after v h each guest drew a surprise paclek from a pile on a table. The conteeds' of the package had to be donned a'?id.. worn the rest of the evening, virbie6. caused much fun. Supper was sorted, by the executive at the close. Tl e STANLEY TOWNSHIP,, The members of the Township until met on Monday at the townehip hall, Varna, for their regular Meet- ing. et - in Miss Isabel Robinson - was taken suddenly ill last week with an attack- of ttackof appendicitis. On Friday :she', was. taken to Clinton hospital by Di: A. J. MacKinnon of Zurich, and was'op- erated on. At time of waiting ,she is doing as well as can be expee ed. l.Ix. 'Bert Dunn of t oronte, is sp- ending a few days at the horne,, of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Don -son. Miss Grace - Robinson of . L',os on Normal School spent a few days' est week at her home here. Late Mrs. A. H. Elliott The death occurred of Mrs. A Elliott of Windsor, her maiden was Stella Rathwell, daughter ]ate William Rathwell and Mx: Rothwell of the Goshen Lin - township, near - Bayfield. ; j oxr in'..li?g . parents .for 25 years. London for a few years wh was united in marriage to Alb; + H Elliott in 1916. They lived in LO don for 20 years,'then moved to Win dsor where they have resided the la_.t 17 years. Mrs. Elliott has been fling for some time became •'sudd'enly worse and was taken one montIi ago to the Hospital where she died on. February 23rd. The 4uneral seryices were held on Feb. 26th in. that city. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Bass of Toronto, a former pas- tor of the church. The interment was made in Windsor Ci of e Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott was also a member of the Darighters of En;;1ant_, whO con- ducted the services at the house. Those left to mourn are thehusband two sons, 15 and 13; her Mother, Mrs: Mary Bothwell, of Southwold,"; two sisters, Mrs. S. Derbyshire of. Southwold, Mrs. Albert Chivers. o F Windsor, one brother, Charles •Rath - well of London. i H• itie be Painters and paper hangers are Looking forward to a rushing spring and early summer work as in anti- eipation of the Old Boy's Reunion, ,vhich will •cause many improvements `o be made, Mrs. E. Sheffer has not been in usual good health but confined to lxea room. Otto Stephan is moving into the house .of Jacob Lindenfield on Brock street; T. Lavender is moving into the house vacated by. 'Stephan. and Will Fairbairn is . moving into the house vacated by Lavender, Mr. and . Mars, C. Cook and Mrs, A, W. E. Hemphill .''"sited in Tor- onto for •a few days. Commencement exercises ;of the Hensall public and Continuation schools were held in the town hall on Friday evening March .1st. The scholars gave the 'program ' Four pupils Myrtlet'Thompson, Helen Glenn Norman Sinclair and Ian Filshie, re- ceived graduation diplomas, and Mil- dred Follick, Kenneth Manns, Jean Foster and Jack .Simmons received crests for sports day. The death of Mrs. Geo. W. Davis occurred following a long illness on Saturday last. She was the wife of Geo. W. Davis, senior: member of the Hensall Manufacturing Co, . torn in _lath, England, she came to Canada with her husband in. 1908. They re- sided in Exeter for 18 years, then at Clinton for a year and for the last seven years have been in Benson. She was a member of the Anglican Church and w'Pien able took an act- ive interest in church work. She had no family. Besides her bereaved hus- band she leaves to mourn, one sister, of London. Seed Cleaning Plant? The suggestion of Rev.. W. A. Young at the seed show that a seed cleaning plant be started in ?Iensall, should be of great interest to farm- ers: In the Ottawa Valley there are seventeen plants and a big domestic and export trade is being built upin a district where 25 years: ago the land was so dirty hardly a bushel of seed was grown. The machine for. the plant would cost $1200; and if suitable the Ontario- Government would give a grant of $5;00, the bal- ance to be paid for out of the earn- ings of the plant. The plant at Lon- don charges $1.50 an hour for clean- ing running 20 bushels an hour. This cost could be 'brought down by a community plant to 5c a busleel. COUNTY NEWS Rev. C . C. Koine, who recently un- derwent a critical operation in Vie- toria Hospital, London, has recovered £efficiently to be removed to his home Worth Married at -Exeter "At -the Jaynes st. United church Ex- eter, on February 20th, -Alma Kath- edine Gower, of Usborne, was united in marriage to Geo. Brunzlow, of the same 'township, Rev. J. H. Stainton officiated. County Council Audit The Stratford firm of F. B. Gibbs is completing the balance of the 1935 audit of the books of the County of Huron. The first half was done last summer. HENSALL Mrs. Joseph Hudson, while resting on the couch in her home the other day, rolled off on the floor, cracking several ribs. A mishap of this 'kind is serious as Mrs. Hudson is 94 years of age. . Mrs. Wni. Douglas of Brueefield, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hudson and oth- er. relatives. Mx. and Mrs. Ernie Harris and son Max of Ailsa Craig were visitors, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter ee. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Venner of Chis- elhurst visited with her father,;.. Mr. McLaren. Dorothy Thompson of Western thii versity, London, spent a week -end. at her home. Mrs. Collyer and lobby have re- turned hone after visiting in Toron- to' for some time. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and • ;,little son of Beach -o -fines ca],led in town, and were accoanpanied ''by Hy. McGuire. The community sale under the ,rna,nagement of Archie Rowcliffe was well attended. Mr. and -Mrs. Lyle Cassidy spent a week end with relatives at Otterville accompanied there" by Mr. and Mrs Gordon Snell, who', were visiting w,itb., Cassidy'e. A valuable harse belonging to Mi Simon of Hay township dropped dead, on Main street the other day. , ItusselL. iLove was for..a we +k o so in Toronto, t( The Board of Chambers are` mak ma p.' epat'atiens to .have a p-ood runt a1 L'aCeal, " "ie : eourse of a few three: ,children and Pier grandchild -- ren.. Mr. and Mrs.. Jsilrey were both 'raised in the French Settlement nem . - Drysdale. .p,. Nasty Fall Patrick Cronyn, 3 -yr -old son of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Cronyn, of high- way No. 4, south of Centralia, had the misfortune to fall" out of the granary door a distance, ,of about ten 'feet to the ground. He was somewhat bruised but fortunately escaped seri- ous injury. Dr:. Fletcher ate tiled him. eee Takes Own Life The' funeral of 'William Blair, con- cession 5, g. Wawanosh, whose trag- ic death occurred recently was held Rev. Mortimer of Auburn conducted the services. The body of Blain Who took his ower hfe,was found in the barn on his farim by his. wife, who went in search of him after he be,d been missing from , the house for some time. Dr. Milne, coroner, deci- ded no inquest was necessary. Mr. Blair was an industrious farmer and highly respected by those who knew him. He is survived by his widow, 1 son and 2 daughters. Eyesight Saved Walter Hunt; working at the Dom- inion Road Machinery Co. plant. of Goderich, was the victim of an un- usual accident that might have re -- suited in the Toss of the sight of his right eye. He was working at a mach- ine when a steeI shaving flew up and Grand Bend Wants A Hall The villagers of ,Grand Bend bad a meeting in •Bossenberry's Hall to try, and decide on a site and' building of 'a town hall. After some discussion it was decided "to take a vote he the near future. Airplane Over Goderich; An orange colored biplane passed over Goderich Thursday last, about three o'clock, apparently following the shore line north. No one knew who it was or what brought it out in winter weather, but it made a pretty picture.. ;against,, : the western sky.- Goderich Star. Covered Rink .For Blyth A meeting -was held at Myth to consider the:. construction • of a cover- ederink in that village. It is proposed to convert ''the present agr>cultural hall intd a skating and hockeyarena at a cost of about $4000, and • the prospects of successtare bright, jud- ging from the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting.. •. Giving Up Inn Mr. and Mrs A: S. Inkley, owing to the latter's ill -health, have decided to quit the Clinton Inn, which' they have been operating for the past few years, and the business and furnish- ings are advertised for sale. They will remove to their residence in Vic- toria street, which Mr. and Mrs. H. Castle have been occupying: " To Renovate -Church • Exeter Coven Presbyter on congre- gation have decided 'en ;the, renovati- on of their church.. The riorth side of the church and eastamiex' are to be ceshingled. It is 'proposed 'tp Iower the c'ei]ing-ef the audrtoxiunablif&xi mately three feet and to reauce the walls and ceiling. 'Ponders are 'being calledfor. . Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey, of Goderich „surrounded by near relati- res'and frdcnds celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home ecently. Thd couple, Frank Jeffrey and .Miss ,A.niiie Badour were married n St. "Peter's Church, Drysdale by . en, Fr. C.;omtoral: a, . enruary 12 •, r i3ytti'.r.i !Jr. :.i E`iar „"y 11a"n. ..ecn , l+t, li,. employrea . There rird.i rsJ y, aersr . a'Onol:93 was imbedded in his eye. Grave .con-• corn at first was felt,but the par tie- . le was exti acted safely by a doctor. , The danger of ixnpared eyesight pas- sed, lbuit acs ,nsiderable liseoxufort d e to swollen inflamed lids' was experi- enced by the. young Man for a few; days- ,. Death at Seaforth An esteemed resident passed away following an illness of five years, be-. ing ter} weeks in bed, in the person of his nephew and niece Mr, and Mrs W. J~ (Stoddart, Seaforth with whom the deceased, Reuben Brooks had re -- sided for none years, and was In his 75th year. When 21 years of age he was married and moved to Saranae.• county in Michigan, and is survived : by one son, Verne Brooks of Detroit and a aster and a, brother. TO OIJR CREDITORS Owing to heavy financial obligat- ions that we have to meet at present, we are obliged to send out an umber of accounts, which in most cases are small, get they •amount to a nice lit- tle susn'v$hen there are a number of them. We trust t'he people will show (their appreciation of the credit ex- tended by replying to our appeal. We • .have also given a -local citizen a few - 'for collection, wlio will in due time make a personal call for the amounts. owing. 1 E PR PER OF YOUR AU. ONI BILE Sport Model " Tops TXIIII:E they ase made of a dif- r g ferent material and are not coated 'with a varnish, as are the tops of closed cars, a certain amount of inspection and care is neorossary to the upkeep of the sport model top. 'Tide style of top is made from a gray, tan or khaki coloured fabric called teal or Bur- bank cloth. It usually consists of two layers of closely woven cloth which are fastened together with rubber cement, When this material is new it wi11 Twist weather. After the car has been in ser- vice for a year ur twoo hewever, its waterproof qualities and leaksi develop* When this occurs it is 'useless for try to -waterproof the material with. a coating of varnish, lacquer or any other kind of surface finish. They are not s-oited to material of this type, and. are liable to cause it to stiffen. pucker, ' or become dis- colored. Thep er compound tar use on sports model tops to renew - their -waterproof qualities is one, -which w ,sink into the cloth unci wattaptnaf the .titres• without changing' the color or appearance, the top materiel soxnteat hes' 34ses of. ihua smateriul iar any way. a fls A Ishealte,'Vitro of Fennels s D . Two table -top pictures. At left, is a tiny cork - and -paper ship given a "Flying Dutchman" aspect by placing it an a pane of glass and shooting from underneath. Above, a circus scene made with familiar dolls and toys. NE. of the. most interesting of camera stunts is• the making of "table -top"' pictures. As the term in- dicates, you assemble your picture material on some convenient table or bench;. and' shoot it from any de- sired : angle. "Table -top" picturesare,,usually, very much- like model stage settings. You may use dolls, toys, statuettes, model airplanes, miniature trains, hoatee-anyehuag at all' that appears to you: The:point of-tihe•whole thing is to arrange•your- subjects in an in- teresting, realistic; or fantastic fashions,, and to, light this arrange- ,hent so- that it makes "ai good pic- ture. Usually,. these•,Pictares are taken att close range. if yobs tonnes can - , an not be focused, for close-ups, use a , .portrait attachments --a simple, in - 'expensive, and. highly' -useful little _,, 'x'here~'sox,D girlie to the effects yeti•. can achieve. And, there's nothing muck .more: fascinating than work- , i!ng• theirs out.4Here. are some point- ers .,that may save you time and wta.o' We . ; .: .. Renieinber that the only point nt of view that matters: is the point of view of your camera's lens:, Your setup may appear charming from! above or from the side. But don't let it mislead you. The cement must be pleased. Working at close range, the depth of focus of your lens is riot likely to be great. So keep the elements 'within as short a distance, front to back, as possible, And the most I'm' portant feature. should be at the I'm - point of exact focus. If you want to give an effect of. deep distance, as in a miniature, landscape set-up, place various fi- gures (trees, houses, fences, etc.> in• receding planes. The focus will be- come less exact as the distance from! the camera increases. A piece of dark cardboard, tut with an irregu- Iar edge, laid across the back of the set, will become a range'bf distant. hills. And a big piece of light card-. board,•see up.wee leaelc of the rest: of the set-up, gives yon a goodi ttsky"". Remember that the camera's.'out look is wedge-shaped-Lnarrow close to the lens and widening out as it goes into the distance. ' The greatest fun inthis work is playing with light. Sometimes a single strong flood of light will give; you what you want. Again, you may - want one figure to stand out brit -- Baldly, with everything else sub- dued. To do this, .ou will have to, bled: off most Of th light with shirt: cardboards, books, or whatever you. need. You'll get your best effects by working with the Tens at its small-. est opening. Allow plenty of time --anywhere from ten seconds to a minute . er two, depending on the amount of light.' Too, don't forget that most films register Line as white, and red as. black or dark gray. A white figure against alike -background will tend to be lost; similarly, a red figure will not stand out against a dark background. . It's fascinating lousiness, all in all, and Will repay you well for your patience and :z:,n i 'tl,, 301I,N VAN CUITT.DEIt