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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-01-09, Page 4IPAGT 1001,111. ZURICH H R AU) e Purity Flour means real economy. It goes Farther. kith in nourishing gluten, It snakes bread that rises right up out oil the pans., - and the most delicious biscuits, cakes, plea oad glory pastry ever baked! PURITY FLOUR Best for all your Bahinsf • • k HOW TO "'KEEP EDUCATED" Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in T2IE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It rives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal. Men like the column, 'The World's Day"—news at a glance for the busy reader. It has Interesting feature pages for all the family. A Weekly Magazine Section, written by distinguished authorities, on coo- mantic, social and political problems, gives a survey of world affairs. fooe Sal AIM M.= max son pea ems atm woo pm. gem sass No a lanso =am NM MIN Ilea The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year $9.00 6 months $9.80 8 months $2.26 1 month 25a Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 26c Name Address Sample Copy on Request f et► 49o40.4. 4kee.f..see woeve.o4e*s?.aooeo•e•es♦ooeoo♦oo♦•♦♦♦♦ • 4 4. • .4. • •ZURICH HERALD'S ••• ,� • • • • 4.• .4. „ ClubbingList• • 9 • • 4.• Allo 411 • 40• VI ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper o • for one Year: • • :.R 6 Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00 Toronto Daily Star $7.00 * Toront oStar, Weekly $6.00 London Free Press $6.25 -s London Advertiser $6.25 t i. 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Miss Mary Hagan returned to London after visiting her sister (trolly and brother Frank. yrs. Smith of London visited her warents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson visited friends in Mitchell and vicinity. BLAKE Miss Mary Clarke returned after spending a week at Goderich. Miss Mildred Hey returned to Lon don after spending 'the holidays with flier parents. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gingerich spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oesch. Mr, Gordon Erb and Edmund ;eSwartzentruber motored to Kitchen- eer and Tavistock on Sunday. Mer. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fam- ily spent an evening with Mr, and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey recently. 11'Irs. Jake Swartzentruber, Miss 1 Laura Gascho, Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Mrs. Amos Gingerich and Jean, Mrs. ;Sam Gingerich were Monday after- noon callers with. Mrs. Ed. Oesch. o Mr, Charles Meyers of Toronto wiled on .Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hey one s saw" last week, DRYSDALE New Year's Day was spent very gaily, the young people sure did en- joy themselves in a very Iiveiy' way. A large number of reiatives and neighbors spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cor- riveau. All had a very good time. Leave it to Frank, he's a good old sport. Miss Mable Ducharme of London, spent New Year's day at the home of Mr. Louis Montague.. Miss Leona Denomme from Lon- don is spending a few months with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Denomme. Miss Florence Denomme is gone to London in place of her sister, Miss Leona at the Seminary. Rev. Father Brisson had dinner on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Brisson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brisson enter- tained their friends and relatives, al- so a few neighbors to a sumptuous fowl supper on Sunday. Those from a distance were; Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Plante, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey of Goderich. They all had a good time and enjoyed their meal, as Mrs. Bris- son is an exceptionally fine cook. Mr. and Mrs. C. Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau, Mr. and Mrs. ' Philip Denomme all attended a six o'clock dinner at the home of Miss Lizzie and Miss Mary Gelinas. All had such a good time and an excel- lent dinner that they all hope to lave the pleasure of meeting again wet year. Mr. and Mrs. John .Denomme an Mr. and Mrs. P. Denomme spent Monday evening at Mr. Remmie Den - mine. Mr. Frank Jeffrey from London, pent the holiday in this neighbor- tood, } Mr. Gerald Rau is home with his mother from Sandwich College, Miss Mlary Gelinas after an illness. of three months is able to be up, and improving nicely, Miss Grace Denomme from Lond- on spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Denomme. Mrs. Maurice Durand is on the sick list, Miss B. Mousseau entertained her neighbors to a quilting bee this week DASHWOOD Rev. and Mrs. Roppel ante daught- er spent New Year's in Port Elgin, Mr. and Maas. A. E. Oestreicher and family spent the wee .-end in London also attending the funeral of the late Mrs. D. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and Miss Rose Guenther who spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther returned to their home in Windsor on Saturday. Mr. Harry Hoffman spent New Year's with friends in London. Miss Kathleen Merner spent the past two months in Detroit, return- ing home on Sunday. Willis Mi Isaac has returned after spending the holidays in Detroit. Mrs. Sam Oestreicher and son Carl who spent the holidays in Kitchener have returned home. Mr. Emmanuel Schroeder left for Listowel after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch. A New Year's Dinner was celebr- ated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch in honor of Mrs. Koch's 74th birthday. Those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Dale of Wilton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel and family of near Hensall; Mrs. H. L. Kraft and Mr. Peter Schroeder of Dashwood and Mr. Emmanuel Schroeder of Listo- wel. Miss Ana Tiernan spent the holiday in Hensall. Messrs Milford and Elgin Merner and Albert Goetz motored to Sarnia on Sunday. Mrs. S. Ireland of Guelph spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. E Tieman. We are pleased to report that Mr.. E. Tiernan and Mr. R. Baker who have been on the sick list are im- proving i HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family spent a few days in Ridge - town. Elenor Bell, nurse in training in Victoria Hospital, London, spent •.the few days at her home. The euchre and dance held on the night of December 27th, by the Jun- ior Farmers' Institute, was fairly well attended. The ladies' first ,prize was won by M'rs. Campbell Eyre; gents' first by Clarence Reid; con- solation, Mrs. Tinney; lucky lunch ticket by Annie Coleman. Dr. I. Smillie and his aunt Miss Murray, spent a few days In Toron- to with relatives. James McEwen returned to Tor- onto on Saturday after speneeng the holidays at his home here. Edward Sheffer is confined to his room with a very severe heart attack. Miss Gellespie of Brandon spent a few days last week with Miss Helen Swan. Mrs. George Brown and Mervyn Brown have returned home from spending Christmas with relatives in Stratford. Miyrna Hudson of London spent a few days recently at her home here. Mrs. Jane Henry had the misfor- tune a few days ago to fall at her home here and is suffering from a fractured shoulder and arm. She will be confined to her room for some time. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Marion Sinclair has returned to Toronto after spending the holidays with her parents. Margaret Buchanan, R.N., of Port Huron spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Alex. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Detroit, recently visited with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. E. Rennie. Joyce Seruton is visiting in Port Dover, having gone there with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Scruton, when they returned after spending holidays here. Margaret Buchanan, who has spent some months in town and who had charge of the "Bonny Hat Shoppe" returned to Toronto for a while. CREDITON Mrs. Wm. H. Gaiser passed away oeaceful]y Jan 3rd, after an illness if. about eight months caused by a ?aralytic atrokc: which rendered her totally helpless. Mrs. Gaiser, form. nly, Salina Schwartz, was born near e'rediton, Ont., and was later mart!_ el to Wm. IL Gaiser, She was the pother of two daughters. After re- iring from the farm 18 years ago. the family resided in Crediton. The c:easc'cl eels a loyal member of Zion T'Ilvangelical Church at 'Crediton. A private service was held in the horn: "•its the fancily and relatives, or Monday, Jan,' 6th by Rev. A. E • ursfay, January. 9b 1936 L. re CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR BANK SUCCESSFUL HOME-MAKING—CANADA'S GREATEST INDUSTRY MECHANIC: "In recent years my pay has averaged $110 a month, but I have made as much as $200. My regular habit has been to deposit part of my pay in the Bank of Montreal." SALES CLERK: "That reminds me—but finish your story." MECHANIC: "Well, the job hasn't been easy, bur here's what I have to -day: A debt - free home worth $2,000, summer cottage worth $500, $1,200 in the Bank, a small automobile, goad furniture, including a piano. Of course, 1? saved something every month for many years'" SALES CLERK: "My wife nuns our family finances. I hand her my pay cheque, and( after paying bills and keeping our purse- money, she puts the rest in our savings ac- count at the Bank of Montreal. That's why- we hywe had the money to buy our nice little- home—a bargain for cash• ' SOME OF THE BANKS SERVICES TO THRIFTY CANADIANS: Personal savings accounts; banking by mail; safekeeping of securities and other valuable' papers; chequing accounts; letters of credit;, money orders and travellers cheques. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager MonEii&, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE TIM OUTCOME" OT' z,.B YLVitS SCCCBSSF L Ghl:it. Pletch, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. E. Burn of Zurich. After the burial a memorial service was held in the Evangelical church led by the pastors and choir. The pastor -and Rev. E. Burn a former pastor, gave brief addresses and paid tribute to the life of theH departed. The choir sang very effectively and. ten- derly "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". 'Mrs. Gordon Morlock and F. W. Mor - lock sang "Death is only a Dream." In closing the choir sang "Nearer: Mg God rto Thee." Mrs. Emery Fahner singing two verses as ao1'n, assisted by the choir. Rev. E. Burn sang in the home. Surviving are sorrowing husband, two daughters, Li -Man; Mrs. Garnet :Schweitzer of Hemstead, Long Island; Lulu, Prafessnr• of Bios logy of McMaster University; Hamil- ton, Ont. One sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Gaiser. Relatives and friends from Toronto, Dunville, South Cayuga and Exeter were present. COUNTY NEWS Murdered in Fargo, N. Dakota Geo. H. Stewart, of Harpurhey, has recently received word of the death from gunshot wounds, of his brother, Peter Stewart, of Fargo, North Dakota, when shat by a bandit at his grocery store. Mr. Stewart went to Dakota in the early days from the homestead, just north of Brucefield. .. • . Addresses Congregation Donald Gladman, B.A., a student in theology at Emmanuel •College, Toronto, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glad - man, Exeter. Last Sunday evening at James St. United church Mr. Glad - man spoke of his work while a stu- dent missionary at Hilton Beach on St. Joseph's Isle near Sault Ste Marie. He delivered a very interest- ing discourse. Winter Rainbow. Or Sundog? The other afternoon about four oc'lock, Frank Edgar and Fred Tem- pleman, while motoring near Dean's corner on the Teeswater road, and while the temperature was diving zero ward, had the peculiar experi- ence of viewing in the west a winter rainbow. The sun blotted out the centre of the rainbow but on both sides of the sun the colored spectrum. vas very beautiful. Hearse Was Ditched John Range, Clifford und'ertalter; was returning to that village in his 'rearse, on Dec. 23, bearing- the body.• of a local resident who had died in ;he Walkerton hospital. He met, a: 'arge truck loaded with logs on the 'oad, and a projecting iron bar eau ht his hearse and forced him into o :he ditch. He escaped with slight its- l iurics but window, in the he ire ,: re "rasawed and iel:2 : onte.r.ti header ,halzen ttp. Cat Likes Heat A Kincardine merchant owns a c wirieh seems to have difficulty an learning a lesson The merchant was shaking down the fire in his stove one ,evening recently, when the lower `door flew open and out bounded the 'cat, badly singed and thoroughly fri 'ghtened The merchant's surpris and amazement were height ed when:, three days later, he found th 'same pussy once more curled up asleep, in the same spot.in the sante- 'stove. Either the cat can "take ire 'or he's just naturally dumb, in the opinion of the merchant. Christmas Roses On the last day of the Old Ye 'Mrs. B. W. F. l3eavers, Exeter, cle- ared away the snow from a no bed and picked a beautiful bougn t 'of what.is known as Christmas roses The flowers are white and are known to scientists as Heleboris niger. The bushes originally came from Central Europe and are grown in a climate similiar to that of Canada. Lady 100 Years Old Probably the oldest living resides of Bruce County is Mrs. Robt. Hays of Lucknow, who on Dec.. 23, cele- brated her 100th birthday. Her :maid- en name was Anne Jane Laird. and she was born in Ingersoll, Ont. As a small child she -moved with her -par- ents to Maysville, near- mIiu.rg New Ha where she spent her -school dam and girlhood. Sells to Museum Youthful Roy Jacobs, of Milverton, whose ability as a wood carver has been a source of pride teaIii fellewve townsmen for some time, has had the distinction of selling some of his work to the Royal Ontario . Museum in. Toronto. The price which attrac- ted to ahttention of the museum offi- cials was a carving of' ani odd time covered wagon and horses:- ft is said to be a particttl�arly aiilir piece of work and the young- man= is- the recipient of many congratulateiufs on the public recognition of hie: abili-ty- i Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirtzel, of Credi- at ,fin- a young couple were attend- ed by Miss Eva .Pearce, cousin of the bride and 11'Iourice Hirtzel, brother of the groom.. Following the ceremony - a wedding (Reiner -was served at the - home tmf the groom's parents, owing; - to the illness of the bride's . grand-- - mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hirtzel left en e by train for a honeymoon at Guelph and points east.' On their return. they will :made in Stephen. Late Alexander Lamont The death of Alexander Lamont on - Monday last removed one who had been a highly respected resident of ar Seaforth for many years. He was 87;years and 11 months of age, had been, wer ,sornewllat of an invalid the past few e : years but had been able to move a- • heat the house until three weeks ago. He was a resident of the districtthe greater part of his life, having come' wiitfz his parents from the vicinity of: 'Chatham when a young boy and set-- - 'tied on the 13th concession of Hallett: 'When a young man he went to Cali-• nt,• !forma and Carson City, Nevada, for - Celebrate Golden Wedding; Monday last marked the golden anniversary of the wedding of' Mr_ and Mrs. Wel. P. Tiplady, Clinton. Mr_ Tiplady was born rear. Osha- wa and droved to Clinton with: his parents in 1871. Mrs. Tiptady, who was formerly Harriet Shipley, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs john Shipley, was born in Clinton. Soon afterwards the family moved to Map- le Grove Farm on the Huron Road', east of Clinton, and from that house she was married fifty years ago Hirtzel—_Northcott �. A quiet wedding was solemnized it the James St. Parsonage, Exeter; 71 January 1.st, when Rev. A. Page inited in marriage Mildred Joseph- only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, •its P.irtefleot;, of hays, and Mr, .Tsevetea Rag Wetzel,, eldest. son of, 1 a number of years before returning::• to, the homestead in Hullett and'. shortly afterwards to Seaforth. Her was married to Miss Sarah Hogg of"' Hullett, who predeceased him in 19295 Surviving are two sons. 'The Late Frank M. Boyle The funeral took place on New - Years Day of Frank M. Boyle, at highly esteemed resident of Exeter;. who passed away at his home on. Huron Street in his 49th year. The deceased •was born at Centralia and] as; a young anan spent a few yeas ire Lucan, Stratford and St. Thomas:. For a number of years Mr. Boyle conducted a barber shop in Exeter and in his early life he took a keens. intermit in sports being one of the, +ffiters of the Exeter Baseball and' Hockey Clubs at a time when Exeter - was' well to the 'Front in these sports.:. For the past few years he suffered.' front heart attack and at times his• conthtion had been critically ill. He- wes confined to his bed most of last: i wvinter but was again able to. be a -- round in the summer. He took the, bed the 'day after Christmas and suf=- %rod avere heart attack. He is; bereaved by his vidow and one sone Clarence, of London. Lathe Paul Coates The death took place at ?ns home,.. .Exeter, of Paul Coates, in his 69th - year, tar. Sunday For a number of years he served on the Public Utilit- ies Commission. Ile was married to' Grace I(estle, who with his daughter Miss Verna survives him, also by five brothers. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon with. Rev. At,- their‘Page, of James St. Unitech chur- e:le oe .ei o'in•,, 'e'•.,...' -int was onade • in. the Exeter cemetery.. 1.