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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-06-18, Page 4BLAKE Mr. and M. Chris Gesell() and sou Clarence, spent the week -end .et [3aden and Mrs, Air, and Mrs, Jacob Swarteenteeb- ter asperat OnSalay with Mr, and Mrs, osla i Steckle. and Mrs, Chris. Gingerich sp- int Sunday at the home of Mr. anti. "!lr3re..Allan Steckle. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, N, Schultz, ilari sal couple, have retuened home alter spending some time with fri- seradds at New 'Fork State and other points. Quite a number of people attend- reel the .Sw.artzentrrtber reunion held near Baden on June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Antos Gingerich and Tear, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzeii- `trubei, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, spent Sunday evening at the home of IV1r. and M. Edmund Gesell, 'Goshen Line. The Love feta i4A et Grand Bend on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs: J. Dodds and daught- er Jean of London, spent a few days with her sister, M. and Mrs. C. Rob- inson. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Chutes and Son. Ronald of London and Mrs, 3M. Smith of London visited at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W, Davidson visited friends in Mitchell and Dorking. Mr. Harvey Coleman wears .a broad smile now. A young daughter arrived to brighten their home. Miss Edna Cochrane visited her cousin, Miss Agnes Anderson at Cen- tralia. Mr, W, L. Forrest of. Goderich, called' on friends during- the' week on his way to his farm, Mr, W. Jarrett and Annie called it Huron Springs and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eagbert Faber. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Consitt of Hensall visited their family, in this vicinity. WMS—The W. M. S. was held in the church on Wednesday June 10th Si. Joseph and Beaver Town with the president, Miss Edna. Coch- rane presiding. The ladies of the 1Kippen Auxiliary were present and a guest speaker, Miss Annie Consitt, fi.` r dt' Onhu s ay morning of � last. wee), , of Hensali. We opened�-out • meeting .a goodly number of citieens of Beav- with the worship service. and prayer or Town and- Neighborhood arose at and call to worship. Hymn 256 was •alaswnn with one thought in Mind, and sung. The devotional leaflet, The fel- that was to forget all of their little lowship created by the epirit • of Jos - .:woe -ries and troubles and go for a ue by Miss Annie, Jarrett. The scrip - week -end trip. So says one, how a- ture lesson was then taken, hymn Smut going. The other says `how a- 252. Scripture prayers by Helen bout you'; while still others paused Anderson, lVJrs. H. Turner, Miss Rena 'for a moment until a voice echoed: Stephenson, secy., and treasurer re - "Hurrah!, and away they went leaving ports were read and adopted. The all their cares behind to those that roll call was answered by the letter are not so fortunate. The party con- L. Mrs. Turner's group having 10 sister of two auto loads heading for points. Annie Jarrott's group having Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. All 8 point's. The. offering was taken. -returning on Sunday evening and Miss -Consitt was then called upon to after visiting friends and relatives, I give a report as a delegate• to the they brought aback their hearts con- I Conference Branch held at Sarnia tenement and good spirit from the I recently. The report was well given trip. land everyone present enjoyed it very On Tuesday of this week the rate•• 1 well A vote of thanks was extend- iayers of S.S. No. 11 held their an-' ed to the speaker and also the Kip- mza1 picnic. Many attending and all ( pen ladies for coming out on such a -reported a good outing.. 1 wet day. We closed the meeting with Mr- Jule Corriveau, of Cleveland, I Hymn 249 and prayer. The July Ohio, who is in the truck transport- meeting will be held at the home of .ation business was a Sunday visitor Mrs. R. McAllister on the 15th. The with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; young people will hold their anni- Corriveau, Sr., of St. Joseph north. versary service on Sunday evening The Holy Name Society members at 7.30- o'clock in the Hillsgreen sof St. Peter's Church, French Settle -i church, June 21st. Rev. Mayer of anent, comprising of many car roads Thanes Road; is to be the guest motored to Mt. Carmel en Sunday! speaker and De. I. Smillie of Hensali afternoon last to join in body-- with and members of the Kippen choir, :Sour other congregations. will help withthe singing. Miss Madeline Ducharme after vis- iting with her parents for two weeks has returned to London to resume Offer work in St. Joseph's Hospital. BRONSON LINE HILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bechler, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swartzentruber and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich and fam- 'l'es Agrees Love, Annie Jarrett sly, Mr. Moses '-Erb, Mr. Aaron Erb =end Edna Cochrane made a visit to and son. Gordon, and Mr. DavidAlF' 7'= :and Mrs. W- Huxtable in :Gen--#,Swartzentiuber "attended the- Swartz: fib- ! entruber Reunion held near Peters: Stephen 'burg, Ontario on Saturday. The 'on and Troyer Revs- Mr. and Mrs. Chris N. Schultz, Eon was held .at Bayfield on Saturday bridal couple, have returned from • Purity Flour — the very "flower" of the world's best wheat — is always uniform and dependable --rich in nourishment and; flavor—for cakes, pies, flaky pastry and bread. A strong flour that goes farther. PU ::1T ITV FLOUR Best for all your Baking¢ • 41. 44444AMM• .0r1.44.4..ero.4.4414. 44-- a.......-4.4'4".�. a..r..s.s..a.3.a. •1•.P.a�'R. HERALD OFFICE Do You Know? Mr... MERCHANT! You know thoroughly well thatoave ou have power in your store, to influence the decision of your cus- tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your customers rely on you to give them products which in use or consumption, will give them complete satisfaction. If it is right to usebig big city dailies and nationaly. Circulated magazines them by the same token, it is I' right to use local weekly newspapers! am the Master .. alesman of this Community, and name is .ADVERThSE, P my illi!440444its+d•;+•t• t+ 'ij,.6°i'.'I'!!.'j.'Ij"�l'f'I'�I••i••l••I•��I•�N�!".h'k1.7.•pt•k4i. •►.v 4 •r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tleei1 weeliling trip after spell few weeks. b New Terk State; "!Thousand Islaatd's Adrondieks M'c: tains, Niagara Falls, Hamilton. 11Viilverton, Messrs. John and Nelson Sell and Miss Einem Schultz .of Mily: and Mr, Lewis 13oshart o;i Seale! spent Sunday at" the Inane of'- and Mrs,' .AVllooses:• Erb. quite a number have, contra measles an the Bronson Line, Messrs, Gordon Schrag and `1+ Gingerich of the Goshen Line; s the week -end with friends in Wa lop and Breslau. STANLEY TOWNSHIP The Stephenson families field.their re -union picnic at Bayfield on Satur- day, the weather was .ideal, and 120- • of the eonnection •' were in attend„ ance. Some of those outside Of. :Gni" ario who attended were : Mr. David Metcalfe of Sask; Mr; and Mrs, Gee. H. Stephenson, Mr, and kiss, Wrn. kl; Stephenson, Mr: -and and. ivbs. Orval Stephenson and family of Marlette; Mich; and Mr. and Mrs. Alp* ,. 'Viley of Detroit, Mr, G. Howard of Exeter, Mrs. Pollock of 'Rijiley, Mr: •'' and :,Mrs,. Peter Manson and Harty :•t=loward:,of Hensall, were =visitors with. friends on the Bronson' recently. Alvin, Oliver: and. A ,qa Steckle, ac- oompanied by Clinda'and Marg 'Ste- ckle, motored to 11farkhem recently, where they visited Mrs. :John Smith, formerly Hannah Steckle. While recently visiting her sister,. at Markham, Mary Steckle of the Bronson line had the misfortune to fall downstairs and was reported to be in a critical condition. Her lather' and mother, accompanied by her bro ther, Menne, immediately; motored to Markham, but the patient is improv- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess, and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hess and family of Hensall were guests of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Carnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Manson and family of Dundas visi tedat the form- er's home on the Goshen. Mrs. McDonald of Dundas, and Mrs. C. Haugh, of 13rucefield, were visitors with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Carnie. Hazel :Sparks of H'arrietsville is at presnt staying with heti other who is ill. Late Robert Greer .' On. Tuesday, June 9th there passed into eternal rest, one or .Stanley's highly resp:eeted residents m the person of Robert Greer at the age of '77 years. He had been suffering from 'a heart condition for some time. though he was able to be around till the last news of his sudden death, therefore, came with a shock to his many friends. He was a man of deep religious convictions, a true christen and kind, friend and neigh- bor, and will be greatly missed in the community. He is survived by three sons, John, Norman and Robert all of Stanley and one daughter, Lottie 'at home. The funeral was field on Thursday, the service was conducted Eby Rev. R. M. Gale- - of Bayfield, as slated by Rev. Mr. Duggan of Clin- ton 'and Rev. Mr. Miller of London, all of whom paid tribute to the life of the departed. The pall bearers were: Ralph Stephenson, David J. Stephenson, W. J. Dowson, John A. Armstrong, John Scotchmere and A. E. Erwin. • Died at Varna - W. E. Fisher, of Varna, son of the late Rev. A. E. Fisher, passed peace- f>fllly :away on June 6th in Clinton hospital; two weeks ago he was stric- ken with heart attack, Followed by pneumonia. Deceased was born in Tilsonburg, in 1862 and was married fri Cleavelanel to Della McCarthy, who predeceased him in June 1914. He was of a kindly disposition and had made many friends, was a re- gular attendant at St. John's church, of which he was 'a member, Mr. Fis- her is survived by two daughters, Mrs J F. Smith of Varna and Lenore, teacher in Cleveland, Ohio, and 7 grandchildren. The funeral was held from St. Johri'•s Church, Rev. W. G. Bugler very fittiegly conducting the service. HENSALL Mrs. John Tapp has been for some weeks and confined -ioome, but is improving. Mrs. Wren Sr., is quite in at the home of her son Thos., Suffering from severe heart attacks. Mrs. C, A.. Redmond, of 'Milverton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wren. Mrs. T. Lindsay, owing to poor health has removed from Per .apart- ment in the Joynt Block and will be for some .time with her daughters, Mrs. Rathburn and Mrs. Falconer. Fol lowing a couple of iburglariess at Cook's • Garage _ and the C. N. R. station, which fortunately did not af- ford anything worth spealcirig of in the way of loot, the local business men are endeavouring to keep a good watch over their premises, Mrs. Thee. Kyle has received Word e. they death of her brc';hee, Chris, --:ipfi;r of 7iopedeie 1111 poorly to • her known to hasty rill around the znunity, ois M(Olinchey of Varna is visit- at the home of her brother-in-law d sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jinks, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Douglas, of yde Park, visited Saturday last at le home of Mrs. John Johnston, Dr. A. R. Campbell is having lin- =wits made to the exterior' and iterior of his dwelling on Main st, Mrs. Jellies Paterson was called Kitchener Thursday last, owing to he illness of her sister, 1V1rs. J. T:hen- itOlt, who is ill. Mrs, M. Drysdale and sons, Bob end Jack and Mrs, W. A. McLaren end two daughters . motored to St, homes recently. The bowling Club at their annual meeting. elected the following: J. W. Ortwein, president; John Shepherd,; vice-pres. ! F. G: Bonthron, see. trews; The caretaker: reported the green was in good shape, and plans 'ware ,.lade for starting. play at once, Vera Decker: visited•''over• the we- e -end e-ek-end at herhome in Zurich.,, Verdi Watson spent the week end• at her home in Lon.des'boro. Mrs. Blowes, of Mitchell,' ' wds a. visitor .with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes. . Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz of Pigeon, Mich., ;visited at the home of Mr. and George Brock. • Wm. Davidson was taken to Vic- toria eHosPitar, London, where he underwent an operation. Dr. G. R. Collyer has sold . his medical practice to Dr. Donald Steer of London. Dr.. Collyer came to Hen- sel from London about 6. years ago, ibllying out the practice of Dr. Ross Dougall. He was medical health of- ficer for the vill'ag, and his many fri- 'ends are, sorry to see them reeve." 'Owing to the advance in . prices large quantities of beans have been marketed in Hensel' during the past two weeks. Jessssie Bell of Toronto is visiting a few daks at her home here. Mary Buchanan, R"N., or St. Tho- mas visited a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. A. Buchanan. Mrs. Wm. Consitt was a recent visitor with relatives in Seaforth_ COUNTY NEWS Quilts On Exhibition 'School No. 6, Tuckersmith, of ;which Miss Edna Jamieson is teach- er, has a Quilt on exhibition in the Agricultural Representatives window this.; week, which was made by the pupils and is being sold for J'uvenil'e Red Cross work. It is a nice looking quilt—Clinton News -Record. The Same Staff There will be no changes in the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute when school reopens• next fall according to M. A. Reid, secretary of the Board. All teachers have signed con't.tts at the . same salary: Death of J. F. MacKaly The Township of Tuckersmitle lost one of its oldest and respected ci3i1• zens inthe person of John Fraser MasKay in his 84th year, who, died on the old homestead Lot g, Corr. 8, on Junue 3rd: For the past six yrs. was, afflicted by blindness, though his health was otherwise satisfactory,, and though of ripe years his mind' was • keen and clear. Was born in Scotland and when a. small boy came with his parents to Canada and set- tled on Lot 5, Gore 8, Tuckersmith, where a shanty was' built and served as a home for a few years. Fractures Hip Jas. Handford, Exeter's oldest citi- zen, who is in his 97th year, had the misfortune to faII and fracture his hip Tuesday Iast. Ile had been re- clining on the couch while his dau- ghter 'was down town for the mail. He had arisen and was on his way to the bedroom when he fell striking his head against the bed inflicting a nasty wound. Rev. Douglas C. Hill', B'. D., of the Presbytery of Belleville, has received and accepted th call of Ca:ven Presby terian church, Exeter. Pepper--McEwir►g A pretty May wedding was' sol- emnized on May 30th, at the lrarson- age,, Londesboro, by the Rev: A. W. Gardiner, when Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing-, of Hullett, was united in marriage to Wm. : R. Pepper, son of Mr: and Mrs, Albert Pepper of Tuckersmith. To Play. at Kincardine Kincardine is making an effort to. have. the Toronto Baseball Club (the Leafs) play a gameof ball there dur- ing their Old Home Week celebration Officials of the Toronto baseball club are considering the proposition and it will be a great thing if it can be arranged, Fishing .for Carp r'is,iing is ; reported to have been betters than,, nsual at Point' Clark, near Goderich, last week. The carp''. were hi spawning and they were he- ine taken out of the shallow water by waders who clubbed and some- , times shot them. A pair of cesp weigh ed after being dragged in tipped the scales at over 53 pounds. Gets Holiday Not. having missed one en wnship Coundil meeting since he was appoin- ted ita.;: January 1906, Alex. Pewter (ieltl,: leek of Bast War/aria-71, l Image one vote, has been granted ' einnere a ;Tia ae l t3th, 1936 . ,.., . r on,tle's vaeatiou, on foala e l * I friar i B Y �' tt, •vrais bathing with his broth.. and Mrs, Porterfield have left on a trip whichwill take. them to the; iPacific Coast. Died in:Hospital Wm..Snell, who; has been at' pat- ent in the hospitaacl for ,some thee, died in London Heepitall . Wednesday hast. He was a heelier at fli4 Centred Hotel, Exeter, for many years, He is ;survived by his widow and one dau- i ghter, Mrs. Elmer Keller of Exeter. The funeral- was held Friday :ins from the home of Thos. Elliott.. A. Cheap Load of Gas Thursday morning last police were asked to watch for a .blue Plymouth coupe, 1934 model., containing two dark, well-dressed young men. The pair drove up to Featherstone's gar- age at Bayfield, had the gas tank filled ;up and drove away without paying. The gas station attendant ree ported there was no rear license on the car, The men have not been ap prehended as yet.• . er andwhile ruling a a log sliped ,oft' into tlae deep water and sank. The mother who could not swim tried to. aescie .Donald but his efforts were of nap avail, but liucily Geo. HaggitFi ceme along and :seejng the predict, metal:, the boys were in ,came at once: t40r,eseue and soon had the young - boy on. share. Stephen Wedding A quiet spring wedding was 'soleme i<. nized..at the St. Martin's R. C. church. London, on. April 14, when Rt. Rev,. McKeon 'united Miss Rose C. Dieter- eldest daughter of Chas. Dieter-. eels and Peter .Regier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Regier of Mt. Carmel, The • bride was lovely in rose beige 'crepe• with 'brawn accessories. She was at- tended by her sister Dorothy Diet- rich, 'The ,groom was 'supported by Wan.. Dieterich, cousin of the lbride. The grooni is gift to the bridesmaid was a bracelet and to the groomsman a Paler of gloves. After the -ceremony Mr. and ,Mics. Regier left on' a .motor trip to Detroit. The evening of their' return 'a"reception was held at the bonnie of the groom, when about 1011.., relatives and friends gathered. Late Mrs. Hay Mrs. John Bay, one of the older and most highly respected residents of Tuckersmith, passed away in her 87bli year. Word of her death cavae unexpectedly as she had been some- wlhait improved lately as compared, to last yeiar. Formerly Ellen Smith, she lived in Ninth Easthoeie until a num- ber of 'years after' her enaitriage to Hay. Abouit 20 years 'ago Mr: Hay's death occurred and Mrs. Hay remain- ed there until about eight years ago. Since that,' 'time she had lived with members of the f>am.y and of late her son. Surviving are two sons and two daughters.. - Weddurg at Exeter A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Sat. at noon at the James St. parsonage,. Exeter; when Rev. Mr. Page united in marriage Audrey B. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hector Rawcliffe,. of Usborne, to Murray J., son of Mr. and Mes. Noble Scott, of Stephen. The bride -was at- tired in pink silk crepe. After the cerenxony a dinner was held at the home of the pride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, they will reside in Ste- ,phen. .Appoint Exeter Old Boy At a special meeting of the Niag- ara Board of Education, Howard 3"- Dignan :Dignan of Thorold, was appointed to the principalship of the High School iris duties to commence next Septem- ber. Mr. Dignan -is a former Exeter boy, son of E: M. Dignan. He is n science specialist. A Near Calamity What might have been a drowning accident with fatal results happened at the arch at the C]P.R. track at B1•ytli. Ie• seems that Master Donald Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs:. James ZpR1CH HERALD Established 1900. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY, " NOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 'a>� year, strictly an -.advance; $1.50 In , arrears or X52.00 may be charged. IL S. $1.50• ha advance. No paper discos. tinned *until all arrears are paid un- less at option of publisher. The date of: which every Subscription is paid is derated on the Label. • ADVERTISING RATES Peefessional Cards not exeeeding eeek inches, per year $5.00. 3n Memoriarn, one verse 50e, 254 for each additional verse; Card of Thanks, 50,e. Display advertising made known on application. Miscellaneous articles of not more than four lines, For Sale, to Rent.. Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One'lnsere tion 25c, 2 ins_ 40c., 3 ins. 50e. Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00 for first month, $1.00 for each fele- lowing month. ;Auction Sales—$2.00per insertion if not ever four inches lir, length. Address all communications toe:: ME HERALD 'r clieSNAPSI-10T 1'U 1 L Watch Your Background The.young lady on the right seems to have sprouted wings, or is she about : to be seized by birds of prey? These pictures illustrate the importance of.,' observing backgrounds before you shoot.' d cOMETTMES we amateur pleot g. in parody that 'pit is better to have" e7` raphers, in trying to, catch out; shot and lost than never to have shot door "o#fguard" pictures of our at all,' -which may be true, but cer- ftaiends,: especially of children, take taffy we are not proud of them an too little thought of the picture's examples of our ability to make ar background. We rush tri the mast 3istie photographs. con'renient "shooting" point, take a Winstead of taking chances with-; these "off -guard" Haphazard aim and pull the trigger, fF guard" pictures, itis worths as it were, much as if we feared while to stalk the subject'until here voluntarily moves to a more scent Vii+ beingnot acinaotallyquickly. shot ourselves if we tally attractive place, or, if he does:; not move voluntarily, to entice hint sTbo,o€ten -we find that after -AD we there, Even then we should take no -- did not win the skirmish becauseve the of what is behind him before discover when the picture is. demi- snapping the picture, lest we include o,ed that in our haste we have in- some large bpject that will distract; eluded is tate background some un-' attention or otherwise spoil the tom- pleasantiy dominating or distracting position: - obj'eet, serenest) placed to relation to Of ieourse, if it is to be a picture of a Person engaged in some charae.- teristic .activity, objects that pertain. to the activity properly belong in, the picture, but to take a pioture, for • - example, of a, dainty maiden gather- ing flowers in the garden against a background of the family wash Banging on the line is not artistic composition. Let us take pains to exercise all the artistic judgment we possess in keeping our pictures free our srrblect as to, create a photo- graphic illusion that makes him look ridiculous, We find the angel face of Baby Ann competing wit& tai aver- turned garbage eat, or plump Aunt Julia seeming to be the pedestal of a Bag pole, or we. behold Uncle Henry grinning front ear to 'ear, but what ears! Each has been magnified to donkey -like proportions by the tips of fence pickets. Such poorly composed pictures -',ve, of the irr^oiic:'"711s" may treasure just the same and ;lay l ,,�, JO.;;t.v `<A rrT'r: r.fl i�.