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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-10-11, Page 4K,. ' ye-. � •�••t �r , ....;.,..... ; +:;..;..;. ,..;..:.......:..:..t••i•+1•+++...1-1•+d'+'i * a• 4 4 4 Cut Your Fuel Bill lei HALF! Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU.] REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU WAIT. I A . ILEISC 14 :PHONE : eee-•"-eie.3. eeee.3..,eeheeee+$-; +cele elehi; a �l++•b+++++++++-e$c,.§..;.++.i.+++ 69 • BLAKE 74.-r7Aaron Meyer, accompanied by Misses Jean Hey and friend, Amy YHessey of London, called onMr..and Mrs. Sam Hey on Sundap afternoon Quite a number from this vicinity attended anniversary services in Var- ;nu on Sunday. .Miss Alberta Finlay called on Mrs. B . E. Clarke one afternoon recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas and :daughter Margaret spent last Thurs- •:siay with friends in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gerber and family of Goshen Line spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steckle. Mrs. Sperling, nee Rachel Sherritt of Montana, .accompanied by Mrs. D. H. Burley, nee Dora Sherritt of Porti 'Huron, called on friends in the vil- lage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden A. Manson, and family of Dundas spent the we- :ek-end in this vicinity. 'The Misses Jean and Marybel Car- nie returned hone after i pleasant visit with friends in St iia iy Thorn dale and Hyde I'aik. Mx. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family visited with friends and relatives at B aden and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of De- troit spsat Thanks„•ivitu; with her mother, Mrs. Edighoffer. !ver. Gus Clarke accompanied by ibis frigid Mr. Lloyd Jantzi of God- arich spent the n ,ek-+anri with his another, Mrs. E. E. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. !Angles and atlaughter Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs 'dem. Douglas of Hyde Park, called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oesch were:: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gin- gerich and Jean; Mr. Emerson Erb and fr'Iiss Anna Gingerieh. .D.RYSDALE. Mr. Lloyd Bedard visited with fri- j ands in London last Suinray. Mr. and Mrs. 'Treifiey Laporte and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Hector :Laporte and daughter Charolet„ of ; Detroit returned home after spend- I :ing the week with their parents here. Nr . Prank Mousseau and Miss; iRernette Mousseau attended the', funeral of Mr. Henry Snaith at lie -1 t oit last Monday. Mr. Jos Ducharme and twin clau-1 ;Jghters, the Misses Mabel and Stella 3 of Fielding„ Sask., are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jos. Ducharme, Sr. Mr. Ducharme reports times are improving gradu- ally, he threshed 4,000 bushels of wheat prices being much better than other years. Mr. Arthur Gelinas spent the week +end with his many friends in Chat - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brisson, spent' the holiday in Goderich with friends. Miss Jean Durand who has been in! • London for some time has returned Thome.. Mrs. Henry Sniith, who was spend-' Ing a few holidays at the home of ]her brother Mr. Ed. Mousseau, last Thursday night was called home to her Husband's bedside. Mr. Smith Massed .away only a few minutes af- ter her arrival, after only a few hours sickness. Mrs. Smith has the sympathy of her many friends. Mr. Willard Corriveau spent Sun - :day with his wife and baby at St. Zoseph's Hospital, London, Mrs. Cor- riveau is improving nicely arid is ex - e te. r in few #i a d to return hryrrs a f.t, rte S .ruins JMargarct Hansell, called on i:'•r <....r,r, the Misses Gelina, lest h J On Sunday neat, en e •;,. , , p swill begin at St, i' mission which will week, with morning .. �rotional exercises. It . . •vival, and will be corif t+csi ..=J e. Rev. Fr. Chene, a Doininm;.;la :.x' • . from Fall River, Mass, c c.. , .rn ta. of the pastor when studying in .Tr, areal. Father Chene is al:so,a gradu- ate of the Catholic UnivorsLy of Washington, having received his de - greys i.t laws; his advice is eagerly >sought arteir by mane. bishops of 1.he T?:2"9.e:I Mates in technical smatters, rand he is a forceful and r:'lo+,nent ,preacher. The sermons will be given ;in• French on the end and purpoe of life on this earth in reference to the life to come. What dloo it- ,serve a roan to gain the whole; world, if he »should lose his own soul. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Turner returned home last week from a motor trip to Pilot Mound, Man., where they visited the former'. dau- ghters Mrs. D. Johnston and Mrs W. Cocherline and sister Mrs. Alice Arm strong and other frfiends. Miss Margaret Robinson is spend- - ing a week or two with friends at Flint, Mich. The Misses Boxy and Adelene Pal- mer of Hamilton :pent the week -end with M Ir. and Mrs. Will Reid of Varna and also assisted with the music at the anniversary services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smale and family of Staffs visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joins. Smith of Mark- ham visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle, Sr., recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess of Hen - sail and Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and children. of Hensall, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie Sunday Iast. Misses Marybel and Jean Carnie, who have been holidaying at Hyde Park and St. Marys, have returned home. re - A TRIP TO CHICAGO (Continued from page One) ment are given on the open .square by the inhabitants in their pictures- sque costumes and wooden shoes.We assisted at the l;elgain dance, some- thing rattier interesting and unique. If the young people around here ev- er saw it, they would make it a spec- ialty of dancing only that, as there is more or less a great deal of kiss- ing performance between steps, tut, tut. Leaving this place we entered the English village, the entrance of which is tlirceigh gateways reproduc- ed from those of the tower of Lon- don. Here were houses, Tc'product- ions of Shakespeare's house at Strat- ford -on -Avon, Robert Burns' cottage the home of John Knox, the old cur- iosity shop, and Englishmen dressed up as the famous beef -eaters or Lon- don Tower. Going further still up the road, we entered the Bowery, show- ing the streets of New York in the gay 90's, together with the slums of New York. I felt rather - out of place here, as some of the things seen we- re rather risky for pious eyes. At least, I felt, I would not like to have been seen in such a place by my peo- ple. But what did we see to come out with it. We assisted at the open show on the public square, always a free entertainment. It was merely the supposedly wild girls of New York dancing and throwing up their feet 'and clad as you would see thein at the Bend. So there you go. Leaving this place, we next in.spectcd the different model homes, the envy of all housewives, many of them, and all beautiful. But niy conscience was bothering 'me for entering the Bow- ery, and I said, let's go across the road to the Hall of Religion. ITere is shown the different denominations and cults and cults, here each church has its apartment where is explain- ed its doctorines and, rituals and where bibles are sold. Well, I came out of there more disgusted than ev- er with myself, sickened by the jum- ble of idiocies in religion, modern religious cults and movements, the land being over -run with messiahs. The bible is the most distorted •book in the whole world. Why cannot we be all. one, in order that there be but one fold and one shepherd. Any old Toni, Dick and Harry can in- terpret the bible at his own will and strat a new religion and' apparently get away with it. Oh, hum. The only way therefore to drown out all these bad influences I lied' Mist received, '. to e •ons the road again to what f called the Old Heidelburg Inn, a famous inn in Germany, and there •:.e took a good glass of beer; and a. vera, all =et to proceed north to called the Hall of Science: ia'r-a i:; beyond description. r r: the marvels of science tLe 'i' cncein•rlit of human in- ' zr•riir;inr chemistry,as- r a, rrle r trinity , enginr'e:Zug, etc :es a ere esi fth by experts ter .•',.' .hr, Kie e time• or Care to hear .rt era-'- r••, ilei : fiend days alone is I,ur, r:ve,nzr.+r was con:' ',,:“.1 =..r: hari just begun an, tatiA rent, curry. Renally the reel ha(' „Stele t.1r,Y, F,+, ',n ;.n• rl: rlrr'e, bey.'t.nrl elre•criptinn.:4Iillions oflights, 1flr,ed t•he e•rein d? . ^4 +.1,,, lof ail eo!o•;r; end de',c •iptir,e It i. sar,i.i, ., } ' l:ereeent; a ,rt edeitee -t ede w" r' •,i ,i. t"7i9.ar el+vta ce the ,:., ,fir. ., n liarae.'t " ir,., 000 pral'ons of wat ._.+..r min,rte t i ZURICH HERALD the -air, and upon which were thrown flof'iods of coloured lights. It was mar velotis. But eleven o'clock had struck and we must leave the grounds for rest for the following 'day. Tuesday morning found us mit on the grounds 'at nine - o'clock. We vis- ited the modern dairy farm, tate Zoo with its wild animals from Africa, the lions, elephants, snakes, etc. Then we entered the Mexican Casino re- presenting a village in Mexico with its church, quaint houses and streets The Tunis village, land of the Bed- ouins is entered through a low gate and we are greeted by native Bed- ouins, looking queerly out of place under their flapping tents. It was all so real and we have really fancied ourselves in Egypt. The childrens playground came next with its min- iature houses, trains, automobiles, etc., a fairy sight for the children, But our heads by this time needed an airing. Entering one of the two towers which stand on the mainland and the other on the island, we ascen- ded in an elivator 628 feet high in 50 seconds. And at this height we can see the entire city of Chicago at our feet. But if your nerves are not good, don't go up, as the tower at the top goes to and fro. These tow- ers were built at a cost of one mil- lion and one half dollars. nut the most thrilling hart was to cross in the susptnded crne over the cables from one tower to the other. Should the cables break, we would be dash- ed to sure death in the lake below. Then we visited the exposition shown by the different States of the Union. This is well worth while visiting as you see the sceneries, minerals and products of each. Then the tiunature village of Holland with its peculiar houses, dykes and windmills and .the inhabitants dressed in native costu- mes and wooden shoes. Here again we assisted at ther entertainment in their public square where we saw their native dances. The Ford build- ing was our next stop. Henry Ford has in. display here all the old riggs and coaches imaginable to the pres- ent times, also all the old outomo- biles ever made sines they first cane out up to his latest model just out this year. A little further from here is shown, the house Abrahai;i Lincoln was born in with all the antic fur- niture and implements of the time. It was now 3 p.m. and our feet we- re so tired that we could hardly walk so we simply sat down and- took our shoes off to rest the poor old dogs People looked at us sideways, but what slid we care. They did'nt know us and would never see us again. Our next visit was for the Midget city. 80 midgets live there in small houses which would make beautiful little houses for children to play in. These people are no more than three feet high and will never grow any l:,iggee, and they are old people at that.. The smallest man in the world is there; he i; 24 inches tall and weighs 18 pounds. The mayor of the village is only 33 inches tall. We assisted at their free concert in their public place and it was the best of all. Leaving this place, we went into the Italian village, a reproduction of an Italian town with some of the ruins of old Rome, with its cobbled streets and archways. They were hav ing their public entertainment when we entered, and who do you imag- ine we saw on the stage giving a high kicking dance—Well Sally Rand her- self, the famous fan dancer, but without the fans, dressed in a flow- ing robe with golden hair. Of course, if we wanted to see her fan dance after that, you had to pay extra to see her behind some curtain, but we truly didn't want to rick our eyesight and we simply didn't go to that. Of course not—good little boys don't go there. • Our next stop was at the Baby Incubator, well worth while seeing. Little babies born before time, plac- ed in these intubators where they re- ceive the same attention they should have received before their birth. Whilst there, a tiny little baby had just been brought in by aeroplane from the far southern States, born 3 months before time, and placed in one of these. These incubators are made of glass and closed tight re i. the child scientifically fed. But you will say, did you visit the etreets of Paris? Of course, everybody talks of the streets of Paris, another place depiciting the night life of Paris: I had already spoken to many inen whom I had met about this particu- lar place, for if you want to get the real dope just ask the men of course and they answered me by saying; Father do not go there on any ac- count, as it will be hard on your in- nocence. Anyhow, the devil tempting we stopped in front of this Parisian village and listened to the announce- ments made by a man on a stand as to what we were to see inside this village. I don't dare say here what we heard, but we immediately told the tempting devil to go about his business and we passed on. But by this time we were so tired that we could hardly walk any more. It was nine p.m. and we were half dead, walking n i as did for the last two days from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. So we walked like lame ducks to our head- quarters to rest for the night. On Wednesday morning, we de- cided we wore through with the fair, although we had many more things to see. but we had seen the most im- portant, many of which I did not mention to you for waist of space;; we had seen the Black Forest villege of Germany, the Lama Temple, the Chinese Pavillion, the Colonial Vil- lage, Fort i)earboen, the Irish Vill- Age, etc., too long to mention, or to explain here, Wei .therefore directed oter stege into the heart of the cite - visit it' magnificent stores and theatres. And what a city; nothing -,t.'e but nok ' and hurry. The build- nree aro so high in the clown town ion, tiled tl+osr people' nee•t y• see • ..., ,i, -r. OV -et. 'end v i i:s fi•il•' r r mom( ,in that they can t te,.tgh the 1 it tinrr runner r t r c t^'•rat 'his qn the. ,itreots and , e r1te.,,1. we mild •tf he, ,;.i •a ^, .,inh, et „igene /mine, ltd �, •)1' C0.. G. : O ,1:"' o lee + D.il•.t laturally find it awful, because we ova+a+'au'nt�.•e=!5y.._•'.�s:_ ".irstay;, 41.90Aer fart, I904 OF COURSE WE MAKE LOANS . Our Everyday Business . �. The Bank of Montreal is co-operating in eyery way to help improve business conditions.. Making loans is as much the bank's everyday business as receiv- ing deposits or clearing cheques. Interest on loans and invest- ments constitutes the bank's main source of revenue.. The Bank of Montreal stands ready today, as always, to lerld ' money for Iegitimate needs of farmers, merchants and other who. can meet the requirements of sound banking principles. Established 1817 1 f\ - MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SER.V.LC.E,...__rt1eOutccmeof 117 Yeats: Succrccfi't Opecidoai Zurich Branch: C. H. 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Then, oh Thursday morning at 6 a.m., we started for hone, ,passing through the south side of Chicago, throughbeautiful • parks and classy hotels along the• lake shore to Mich- igan City and Benton Harbour. At Benton Marbour, we stopped to vis- it the famous House of David. And who has not heard of the house of David? Well, before describing the place, • I will explain what is the house of David. A man by the name of Benjamin Purchell took it into. his head that he wee the le -other of Christ and founded a new religion. Ilea . mix. t have been n good organiz- er and a very shrewd ma's. irdging rr'otn his, work even at the t,l neent dry. Every thins' 'v'f+it •ie ell I'll en day the; neWeprii ere enneenee 1 • in. hair too gre<•it r. fancy. far ;'c ing; girls,.. especially tiwenty of Vim you 4 viSyN:••itfi;' Vane e onv s 'atzlo.riX *ttp<zczt e250 rats. per hour .,981 ,necessary valves and "'gays •bet -wean. pump and Sea ;gal. Galvanized Tank. 3° 11.:P. 110 Volt Motor - 65 "d8or SJ 00 Acle sr can judge the rest yourselves. Be- fore his death he announced that to show he was truly sent by God, he would rise again the third day, but poor Benjamin, although dread a long time now, has noe yet arisen from the dead. Hif wife Mary is still living at Benton Harbour. His followers however, are said to be good people. The men wear long hair and beards, and everything is owned in common. The property is extensive and valuable, comprising residences, parks, offices, hotels, farms, estimated at a value of about $3155,000. and it is claimed that ov- e,' 200,000 people visit it every suns.-' niet. 'They have no chnreli and a queer way of interpreting the bible, to say the least. Nevertheless, it is. very interesting to visit the place on ieeount of the great organization these people have of staking money, Cawing 1a the reputatiow they seta - heti through. the newspapers, which'. draws great crowds there. The coun- try, from Michigan City to Karam - azo, :Battle Creek and Lansing is a fruit ,country, trotted with orchards of apple trees. pear, peaches and grape vines. The rest of the way through Flint and Port Huron is are agricultural country. Finally we ar- rived home Thursday evening, atter 'motoring 390 miles, very tired but happy of the trip. After all, there is no place like home sweet home, a place of rest and quiet. Very sorry, Mr. Editor, to trouble you ;with such •a long letter, but it might please those who have not had the opportunity of going there,. and it will give news to the eommun- ity and something to talk about in their spare moments. `.e1':b.e Pastror of French -Settlement Rev, L. Marewhamt... .4.