Zurich Herald, 1935-03-28, Page 4STANLEY TOWNSHU'
'wfisss Eleanor Seotchmer or near
eafortli spent :a pleasant week -end
oath her parents inn the Bronson.
, Edwin Hobson of St. Thomas
spent Sunday last with P; Ir. liesnd.ii
• Pee -dude.
Ma. Peter Gingerich was rushed to
Clinton hospital to be operated on
dor a},upaenclledtis last Monday after -
moon. Pleased to say he is recover -
ding .nicely, and trust she will soon be
;ble tld return hmoe again.
lb ess. Marybel' Carnie of the Brost-
' ..Son lien entertained a number of her
friends on Monday evening, it
. 'ibeleig the anniversary of her birth-
daay:.
Mtn Joe Martin made a business
derip to .itchener last week.
Mr, :Lloyd Scotchmer has recently
Invested 3n a new Ford V8 truck.
BLAKE
"11'Irs. Barbara Beehler returned
lirrre ne one day last week after spend-
iing the winter months with her son
:mn daughter in the States.
Mr, .arid Mrs. Ed. Erb and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
hauls. Erb.
M:r. and Mrs. Josiah Steckle and
son, 1Ir, and Mrs. John Steckle we -
ere Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. .linos +Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oesch and
.xnily spent Sunday with Mr. and
c'Irs. Amos Gaseho.
Min. Chris Gascho and Mrs. Jake
:rEpfer called on Mrs. Dave Oesch
ecce try last week,
Mir and Mrs. Peter Brennerman
sent Sunday with their daughter
eed'
,
z�a,,��,� sun in law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
aascho.
lltilr. and Mrs. Seth Amens of Zur-
he spent Sunday with her parents,
:ire% and Mrs. Chris. Gascho.
leased to, report that Mrs. Peter
Ginger who was 'i`ushea to the
Clinttne Hospital a We ago is get-
ting along nicely.
lilies "Glade/ Dottg'l ts,• R. N., of
'Hensall, ameeepanietl by her aunt,
Mrs. Bell of Hensall, called on the
former's parent:, Mr. and Mrs, R.
N. Douglas, one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Gingerieh and
family spent Sunday,,,with friends at
Zurich.
HILLSGREEN
Miss Agnes Love spent a few days
recently. with her sister, Mr. and Mrs
W. Huxtable of Centralia,
Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane
of Clinton visited friends in the vic-
inity during the week -end.
Quite a number are attending the
auction sales held at the different
farm throughout the district.
Messrs. Mc Allisters and sister S of
Michigan were here attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Walker on
Saturday and also visiting their re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson
spent Sunday in London with the lat-
ter's sister.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Davidson were
visited on Sunday with friends from
Mitchell.
Messrs. Ross Dick and Norman
Jarroaa of Toronto spent Sunday
with relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. Jas. Jarrott called on his bro-
ther at Huron Springs Hospital, at
Hensall.
Mrs. J. Cochrane and Mrs.. H.
McMurtrie called on the former's
brother at Huron Springs Hospital,
Hensall.
Miss Annie Jarrott spent Sunday
with her father at Huron Springs
Hospital, Hensall, who we are pleas-
ed to report is doing nicely and able
to sit up a few minutes now.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane and dau-
ghter Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
4/0 e
41,
•
SPECIAL NOTICE!
se
en
els
otti
Barred or White Rocks. S. C. White Leghorns
. 313.50 After .April 1 $12.00
$12.50 %, After April 10 $11.00
$11-50 After April 22 $10.00
,'s $10.50 After May 10 $9.00
4 310.00 After May 24 $9.00
McKinley's Baby Chicks, 1935
After April 1 st, one high.. grade of Chicks only will
be sold. All eggs set weigh over 24 -oz. to the
dozen and average about 26 ounzes.
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ZURICH' HERALD
Dick and son -Mingles and Mr. Nor-
man Jarrott of Toronto visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. McMurtrie and son
Alex. of-Kippen on Sunday. •
Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Saunders of
London called on friends during the.
week.
Death of Mrs. Walker
The death occurred .Thursday,
March 21st 1935 at her late resid-
ence, Parr Line, ,Hay, Township, of
the person of Mrs. S. Walker in her
80th year, The deceased had been a
great sufferer during the last few
months of her life. Her end came as
a relief to her sufferings. Mrs. Wal-
ker was a well liked person and was
kind hearted in everything and to
all who she came in contact watl,Her
husband predeceased her six years
ago. She leaves to mourn her loss
one son, Bruce at home, and foiir
sisters, Misses Margaret, Ellen, Eliz-
abe'th McAllister, all of Hensall. aid
Mrs. Blanche McAllister . of the Parr
Line, who were all present at the
time of • hnr death and through her
illness, The deceased was a member
of the Presbyterian church in Hen-
sel The funeral was held on Sat-
urdays from her. late home. Rev. W.
A. Young her pastor conducting the
service and spoke very kindly to the
many friends of the departed. The.
floral tributes from the friends were,
very nice. The pallbearers were Mes
srs. Frank .Hagan, W, Weide, Jas.'-
Jarrott, J. B. Forrest, J. G. Forrest.
Those attending the funeral front- a
distance were relatives from Mich
igan, Mr. Russell Coleman, Mrs. T.
Thos. Coleman and daughter of. Sea
forth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas of•,
Brucefield, Dr. Moir of Huron Spr-
ings, Hensall.
DASHWOOD
Special music will be rendered' by
the C. E. Band of 85 Members in the
Evangelical church on Sunday even-
ing. Be sure to attend this service.
Miss Helen Luft is spending a few
weeks in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eveland attend-
ed the funeral of his sister in Sarnia
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams of London,
o ! visited relatives in town on Sunday.
• Mrs. C. Wildfong of near London;
is spending a week with her =other
• Mrs. Hamacher.
•
ZMr. and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer of
Mitchell called on friends m town on
Sunday.
• Mrs. C. Hotchkiss of Detroit,, is
•
• spending a week with her brother,
• s Mr. Louis Kleinstiver- Died at Seaforth
Miss Anna Tiernan spent the week-: The death occurred in the Seaforth
end in Toronto -
1Vliss Zeta Nadiger nurse in train -
Mg iii Victoria Hospital Lo d
Dashwood on 1Vi'arch 21st,. 1935, In
187) she was united in marriage to
her now sorrowing husband with
whom she shared joy and sorrow' for
59 years, . The . deceased was a very
kind and loving mother, much de-
voted to her family, as a neighbor
hen - was ever ready and willing to
give her service and assistance in.
every possible way. She was a respect
ed nxember of the Evangelical church
and for a number of years received
the gift of flowers presented annu-
ally by the Sunday School on moth-
ers 1.1ay to the oldest mother of the
congregation, Surviving are her
Mese/end, two daughters, Mrs. P, Me -
Isaac of Dashwood and Mrs, E. Edi-
ghoffer of Biggar, Sask., and two
sons William and Louis both of Dash-
wood, 11 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren and one brother, Wnx,
Green of North Dakota. The funeral
service was held on Sunday; after-
noon and was largely attended. In-
terment 'took place in the Goshen
Line cemetery. Rev. W. S, Henrich
officiating, ''Those who attended the
funeral from a. distance were.: Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Mcisaac, Mr. and'
Mrs. Erwin Mcisaac, Mrs. Cabel Hot-
chkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotch-
kiss and son Jimmie and Mr and IYlrs
Nate Huntley all of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Getcke and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Noll of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs.
Sinton Noll, Mr. Sam Noll and son
Lloyd and Mrs. Lavade Foreback of
Stratford, Mrs. Simpson of Kitchen-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Edighoffer of
Mitchell, Mrs. G. Powell of Thedford
and Mrs. Sandercott and Mrs. Christ-
ina Harleib of London. -
COUNTY NEWS
Aaron Ireland of Grand Bend had
the misfortune to fall ant; :racture
a•- couple of ribs recently.
At the Anglican rectory, Exeter,
on Thursday last, Lois K. McDonald,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
jos. McDonald, Exeter North, was
:United in marriage to Leland Hunt,
,also of Exeter. Rev. M. A. Hunt offr-
:ciated. The happy couple left for St-
ratford. •
John J. Broderick, a member of the
Seaforth town council, slipped on the
lee on the street one 'evening recent-
ly and fracturueud his hip. He was
taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Daniel Hicks passed away at
her home of her son, Daniel Hicks.
Usborne tp., in her 90th year. „Her
husband predeceased her and sha
leaves two sons, of Usborne. .
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3 ALL BREEDING STOCK GOVT_ APPROVED AND BLOOD- 4.
'• TESTED. OVER 175 R. 0..P. MALES HEAD OUR FLOCKS
•
`',90''''''''''''''''''-m* — TERMS •
—Cash pn .Delivery
.
Two Dollars per 100 chicks must accompany mail orders. Chicks
• • :delivered when reasonably possible' ,or expressed, Express
prepaid. 100% live a: rivals guaranteed•
-tiPPhone:. 97 r 11, Hensall
•
• J. ELGIN MCI INLEY -- ZURICH, ONTARIO
41)
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04,6 s+v .•«r.:^ .. , .4•.7.•,,.
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REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
ea LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
-
enan
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT. +
' KL
14
..
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Your °idH HA °MM
uy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
4
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13.41440+++++44++++++++4-1+4++? 44.0:÷++++.4.4.i.+++++++4.4.+++444
I MASSEYHARBJS
4 low that the Spring is just around the corner, it is
-k a good time to check over your seeding Implements
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN FOR A DEAL
• Order repairs early and avoid Telephone and
444. Express charges.
.2. utivator. Points and plow shares for all
different firms,
makes of
i-.�1'rl ,
Arrange for a Cream Separator Demonstpatio..
e 11
Super Lastic Distributors
25,000 mile tires
for ••.,•r.:•..•....•r.... 5.45 +
30,000 mile tires for . ►J
.05
if you like to"save money let us re-tirey our car.
4 We have a few used 'Ties cheap,
if Tet. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS
- t
Res. 67
Auct oneerilnm^' ? — U. BET!
'y0'41.4..1` 0 • ' •11r4.ts #4. 4 44+44444• •f't•fi+• i rn'r,: •;
t
hospital .on March llth of William
tT."Ro1ph, in his 26th year. Deceased
spent Sunda with her � non" as assistant operator at the Regent
ralS7Hy parents, e. oase andtwas .also an,s etnproyee of
eseas-her whi. . � entre 'nods orx" also p
erbarser who spent a few
weeks at his 'home here returned to l •N. Huron Liberal • Convention
Detroit last week. The Liberals of North Huron .will
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Smith of Wind- :meet in convention shortly to name a
sor, spent Sunday with. ner• parents. candidate for the coming Federal el-
an.. and lute. R. Baker•,
Plusses. E. Tiernan 6i Son will have
a gland display of :Ladies Suits,
upring coats and Dresses on Thurs-
any April 4th, for one day only. A
soadial invitation is extended to see
these.
serious accident occurred on
'111ureday evening, \viten a horse dri-
s en oy Norman Walpei and a car
,iu. t'Il Gy is elyii '•velli c . shej in di
nead-on collision in fixe north end
at town, Both omen escaped injury
rut the horse was so Lanny injured
that it was necessary to kill ie. The
,fuggy and ear tvere both badly
ection. Friday, April 5th, has been
chosen tentatively as the date, bul
arrangements are not yet sufficiently
advanced for a definite announce
merit. Wingham wilt be the place of
meeting,
Better' Than Huron 3'
Tara: Geo.' Allen of Bentinck ev-
idently knows how to raise hogs for
the export market, for on rein 23,
he shipped. 18 hogs to the Toronto
market. and word received shortly
alter showed . he had been credited
with• 16 selects. The price received
Was $8.15, plus the usual $1 extra.
tt•atc;iced• Constables McCoy;. Lever paid by the buyers for superior qual-
and Steinhagen investigated the acct- ity porkers that attain a certain
dent. standard.
• Has 12th Leg Fracture -
Gerald, 13 year old son of Mr. and
i'vlrs. Gibbons, near Ayton, while sle-
ighriding, got out into deep snow,
fracturing his leg and was not found
nig bee on Wednesday anternoon, for some hours. This it. the 12th.painful accident o
Mrs, Geo. nt oer met with a very time the same leg has been fractured
n Monday morning
wane engaged in washing to sine
unknown manner got her hand can -
got in an electric wringer causing
very painful injuries.
The 11/larch iVieeting of the Mission
Circle was held ,en Tuesday evening
with Pearl Weigand in the chair.'lhe
meeting opened with a hymn accom-
panied by the orchestra. The 'Apps-.
cies Creed was repeated followed by
the roll call which all responded by
answering the favorite hymn. Several
crass quartette nuoers were rend-
ered by Mrs. A. Kellerman, Mrs.Betty Taylor, Gertrude Hoffman and.
harry Holtman. A reading was given
oy Phyllis Reid entitled "lIioney
_talks.., The topic for the evening
was taken by Agnes Robertson on
the gird chapter oz Typhoon days in
Japan. At tete 'close a snort playiette
as green entitled "Stanciar<i Bear -
ora' • those Laking part were; Ella
iaartilxson, Aiden,: i:,agiesen, Anna
e Leman, :tills Witmer., daunt Weber,
.iia =aeon and Maiva Wein. The me-
eting was closed by singing a hymn
anu repeating the Miz,tap Benedict -
Death of Mrs. Louis Kieinstiver
The viilag'u *' .1<ishwood Inst its.
oldest resident in the death of hire.ensue xiitenast,‘w2' tite result of a
,i, Dirt sutlored a few days ago. She
wasp in her liutn year and and been
.,onitned to ;tier oeu for about six
ateeks. She was forenorly Elizabeth+i tt ans. wee ..trz.i rtt.i,•',_•tr ,..<4e
v.,
••t ,*nee ..ill. sued a, nor .l1On,, itr
Mrs. G. Powell and son of Thed-
ford called on friends in town on
Sunday,
Mrs. 0. Pedersen entertained a
number of her friends to a mat hook
in places from the ankle to the hip
where the present fracture took
place. He was rushed to a. Toronto'
Hospital, where he will remain " for
some weeks.
Winthrop Wins McMillan Cup
The final garne of hockey was prays
ed between Winthrop and St. Colum=
ban in Seaforth on Monday night,
March 8th, with a ,full house of
spectators. The score was 6-2 in fav-
or of Winthrop. Winthrop wins the
round 10-5. These boys have not lost
a game this season.
Horses. Bring Good Prices
Geo. Lowery, who is holding an
auction sale -of Ontario horses at his
farm,Huron Road Bast of Seaforth,
points out that horses are now bring-
ing big -prices. In one Ontario town
he says, as many as 50 animals have.
been purchased and trucked away in
one day to Toronto. Prices have be-
en from. $75 to $150, much above the
average, while some extra good hea-
vy teains sold from $400 to $500 a
pair and were' shipped to Montreal..
Died In Tuckersmith
Reuben Strong, for over half a
century a resident of Tuckersmith
Pp,, passed peacefully away on Feb.
28th, at the home of his sister, An-
nie Stark, after an illness ot 'oven
a year as the result of a stroke, A-
bout 5 months .ago he suffered a se-
rene! stroke which made: him a com-
plete invalid. He was born 78 years
ago in York Tp.," near Toronto. The
CCsreidy 'carne to the London Road in
"` " aril neer I'r' (efleld
where the father became proprietor
of the Brueefteid hotel. Mr, Strong
left the farm 55 years agx and went
to Sarnia, His 'health failing he re-
turned to Brucefield where he re-
mained until 14 years ago when he
went to reside with his sister,
' Couple Painfully Injured
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, of
Egmondville, were painfully injured
when the motor ear in which they
were riding skidded to the ditch from
an icy road near Shakespeare, Mr.
Strang had bones broken. in his leg
and Mrs. Strong suffered cuts in her
forehead.
Bitten By Dog
Barbara Atkinson, daugzi ter of
Dr, G. S. Atkinson, had the misfor-
tune ta. be bitten on the hand by a
dog when she attempted to part two
canines engaged 'in a fight. She was
Own town with her dawn dog, a
wire-haired terrier, when a fight en-
sued between it and an Irish terrier.
The latter grabbed Barbara's hand.
A tooth of the dog went through the
nail of one of the fingers of the left
hand tearing away the end of the
finger: The wound was dressed by
Dr. Pletcher.
ra r5e, Wardle 2Stbb, 1935
- r14, J -
while 'Fzdlfzle-y held his hand over• -
a leak fartht,p up the line. Flames
from. the torch 'licked Fxitzley's sat-
urated hand and Ile released the pipe
allowing gas to run down on Willis"
'hands. 11 immediately caught fire. He
was horribly :burned, particularly on
the left hand, on which xernained but
a few small patches of skin. His right
hand. also *as blistered and scorched
before the flames Were-smotIxered,
Died ,At Bayfield
Another one of our old and este-•
erred residents, Mrs. James Sturgeon
;(Jenelina Uprichart) passed away,
having been in failing health for the
past year. She was born in Ireland'
81 years ago, coming to Canada
when 15 years 7rf age. For several ye-
ars she worked w",th people on the
Brucdreldj road, later for Miss. (Dr)
Stanbury. Her husband predeceased`
a few years. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Getting, Port Stanley
William, Herbert, John and Edwin,.
of
Bayfield, Andrew of Brucefield.
Buried In Exeter
The remains o,the late Frederick
Knight, of Jansen, Sask., were bro-
To Present PIay ught to Exeter for interment in the‘
The Young People of Victoria St. family plat in the cemetery. The de -
United Church Goderich will present ceased, who was 60 years of age,.
a biblical play in Exeter- Friilay,4p- died suddenly at his home. He was_
ril 5th. This play is being presented
in
conneotioix with the Huron Pres-
bytery Young People's Union. There
are two other societies ta'.:tng part
in this dramatical contest, Grand
Bend and Ontario st. society of Clin-
ton. Mrs. R. Campbell is the instruct-
ress of the play entitled, "The King's
Son,"
Fire Alarm Sounded
Exeter worshipers at march on
Sunday morning last were somewhat
sitting by the fire when he passed a
way and was found thus by his clan
g1ite , Annie a school teacher. The de
ceased .at one time conducted a storm
in Exeter North and 30 years ago
left : for the West.
Body Is Found
Few, if any, of his friends, who
four months ago heard Gallow Smith
32 year old laborer, Goderich, • say he
was "fed" and was going to "end
alarmed at the fire gong asuonded it all", took burs seriously, for he
during- the hour of worship and a was not the type of man whom one
number left service feathering. That.a afternoon expect to else s boOndy
Saturday
tak-
homes or business places might be n his lifeless body was
danger. A chimney at the home of �'o°z the waters of the harbor at
Simon Greb caught fire while he wasJ•that place. Smith, who was unemploy
at church and Mrs. Greb turned in 1 ed,- was a despondent mood in Nov
a mEr 23 lad. He called at a friends:.
the alarm. The blaze was extixrgnis
ed with little diiffieu1tp with lrractic- home. don. West st, leading to Lakft
ally as damages: inrony and told the lady of the,
Hands Badly Burned
Ed. Willis, Goderich, was terribly. disappeared down the street which
burned about the hands while attem- also !lads tto his home. The woman
pting to thaw out the gas line of a thought no mere about till it Suss
car motor that was used to run a learned of his disappearance, A con-
circular
oncircular saw. Willis was under the stant watch was kept for him but,:
car, applying a torch to the plane nothing found till on Saturday.
._
house he was going to take his life
She tried to disuade him,' but . he
s,
iieJfY44.OT
SPRING LIGHTNING
UiL
Lightning anus moonlight pictures are unusual and fascinating and you,
can take them with any kind of a camera.
APRIL showers not only bring
May Sowers but night-tinxe
electrical storms as well. And there's
your chance for sensational light-
ning
ightning pictures.
With the dark, clouded shies the
sharp ribbons of lightning spread'
in fantastic, fascinating Rashes, and
when caught by the camera, the re-
does not register satisfactorily is,
sheet lightning. It merely uni-
form.* illuminates a broad exp nese:.
of sky. With this kind of lightning,
however, interesting silhouettes of -
trees and buildings can be secured.
And while discussing Dame Na- •
tine's `lighting plant", pictures. bye-
rndaonlight should not be overIooke
suiting picture
is really smuretiYni Moo gbt will serve to make pie -
g ,res fust as sunlight does, but as
to talk about and adds variety and 'itis agr^eat many times weaker than
sunlight; exposures must be in-
creased considerably. Perhaps the.
samplest way to calculate a moon --
light exposure is to give 25 minutes,
for each 1/100 second exposure that.
would be given the same scene by-
sunlight -
For example, the exposure in
bright sunned for a landscape with
a nark toned object in the immediate -
foreground, would be 1/25 of a sec-
ond with stop 1.11 or U.$.8. Thenn..
the. 'exposure by the light of a folk
moon would be 100 minutes with the:
same atop. This could he cut down
to 50 minutes With 'Stop /.8 or tT.S.2•.
For a landscape without a dark
toned object in the immediate fore-
ground about 25 minutes with l'.8 ori•''
u o.4 would be ample, and for die,
tont landlseapes the exposure can bei..
from 10 to 1,5 -minutes.
If a dlaylight effect is desired, the
exliosure must be multiplied by tour,,
and this applies only tti nightd evheri
the sky is clear and the moon is
full-
'1Lith a single lone and all fixed
focus cameras, use the largest Stolt
and double the exposures given
°S°011-41
So-'--'let the slry light your way to .
ounottleamelfe
ZORN VAN ,i l.ir"
interest to your snapshot album,.
There is no trick involved in take
ing lightning pictures. ha fact,. it's
quite simple. If it is raining during
the time the lightning is, weaving its
webs of Rashes across the sky; and
you don't want to get Wet; 'tral[eyour
pictures from the inside • through an
open window. Place the camera on
a tripod or something solid at the
open window and point it in the di-
rection of the last few Bashes Set'
your shutter at "time", using the
largest diaphragm opening or "stop,"
You may close the shutter' atter the.
first flash or leave it open for the
registering of several clashes. def
course, it you leave the shutter open
for many hashes, you will get a fan
testi*' conglomeration sof ribbons of
tight latah slot a true picture or a sitz
gie. clash. ifl'owener, it will be un-
usual, to say the least, and weil
worth adding to your collection dei
"freaks."
It it is an honest -to -goodness
storm, it will pay you in self satis-
faction to take several pictures, for
the more brilliant the ilashes and
the more ribbons of light zigzagging
through the dark skies; the greater
the chances for a really spectacular
picture,
The only form of lightning that