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Zurich Herald, 1934-11-01, Page 4110.Adt POLIR A ZURICH., H1L,LSr BEEN 9 huxtkoffering Service will be held Fit the lliilisgreen church on Sunday :ll,Tov rniber 4th, at 2..30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Thames Road will be -hie speaker for the occasion, Mrs, Nellie Granville and family �°is�s t+esi Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reichert and family last week. Mr. Alf. Westgate spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen- tralia, en-trip a, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hux- ttable'a mother, Mrs. Love and fain- A member from this vicinity at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. 3anial Steckle of the Bronson fine, kora Saturday. BLAKE li1l"ss Mary Clarke and friend, Mr. Johnnie McCraw and Mr. Gus Clarke «f Goderich spent Sunday with Mrs. :per. E. Clarke.. Mr. William Oesch called on fri- tends in the village on Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brenneman returned home on Sunday after vis- iting with their sons at Detroit. 3M2rs. John Bechler left on Monday to spend the winter months with her slaughter, Mrs. Jake Gazelle at Imlay City, Mieh. Vlr- Robert McClinchey of the Go- shen Line, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch on Sunday afternoon. Ni. and Mrs. Eli Boshart of New • Tork, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boshart ,o Waterloo, were Sunday visitors 3.1r. and Mrs. Ed, Erb. 313x. Lang Fosster, accompanied by Mi. Johnston, motored to Lon- don on Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur EdighofFer elf Zurich called' on his mother on !Sunday afternoon. DASHWOOD. We congratulate Mr. Harry Hoff- man, who has recently taken .a course in embalming and undertaking at .Toronto, and in the report of the exams.• -Harry has received eighty - per cent. of a possible hundred. Mr. Hoffman, is of course emproyed by Mr. Peter Mcisaac, the local under- taker, and is now well fitted for this kind of work. Don't forget the turkey supper in the Evangelical church sheds on Thursday evening, November 1st. Mr. and Mrs.. A. E. Oestreieher and Miss Ella Martinson spent the week -end in Elmira. The Clarinet section of the E, E. Band will render special musical numbers in the Evangelical 'church on Sunday evening. Messrs. Ed. Nadiger and Wm. Nad- iger spent the week -end in Kalam- azoo, Mich., with their sister. Hymenial A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage on Satur- day afternoon when Mr. Samuel Elsie of Detroit was united in mar- riage to Mrs, Emma Oesch of Dash- wood. The bride was becoming at- tired in claliah chiffon velvet with ac- cessories to match. Rev. T. Luft per- formed the ceremony. The happy couple wil reside in Detroit. •HEN.SA LL Alma Scruton, R.N., of London, visited her mother and sisters here. Donald McKaig of Grand Bend, was a visitor at his home here. Mrs. John E. McEwen has been visiting with her brothers in Lansing Michigan. John Reid of London is spending a, few days visiting at the home of his sister, Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Switzer and children of the Beach -o -Pines were week -end visitors with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calwill of Lawson, Sask., are visiting with re- latives and friends here. "^,p �naem�utlununtltlnantl.itlYtltleVCtl9ntltivvYYtlCtltlL1YYCYYtlItlmmmmmmtlaltltltltltltltivtY12MV11YYYYmmmmmmYtltltltltlYYN+..................y 112 PALE, P. PLES S GIRL BECAME PRETTY —AND WASN'T SHE PLEASED!. It an bal+irened in 30 days! In November the girl was pale, run-down anti I, k'd vitality. Weight subnormal; only 911/2. lbs. tier blood, r:heu tested, was found to be low in reel corpuscles and linker still in hse:noglAin, the red substance in the red corpuscles. She was given a 30 -day treatment. And what a happy change took place! She gained nine pounds and her complexion glowed with rosy lieaith. Her face r' a led out and she became positively pretty. The treatment—as shown by a second blood test—had greatly in- creiised ibe red corpuscles and haemoglobin in her blood, conse- quently she fat and looked radiantly well. The preparation that Worked these wonders was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This famous old remedy restores health in a most constructive Way. We know that the blood carries nourishment and vitality to every part of the body. But unless the blood has.: a sufficient number of red corpuseles and red c oTouring substance called Haemoglobin, it cannot carry on its vital work. It is hero that Dr. Williams' Pink Mils produce constructive benefits. This remedy increases, in most uses, both the red corpuscles and the -haemoglobin. Blood tests prove it! Good looks and good health are too precious to neglect or experi- ment with. If your feelings and your mirror tell you that yon are under -weight, nervous, sallow, easily tired out—take this tested remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for 30 days, as the girl. mentioned above did. Then check up on beauty and health you have gained. Full size box is larked 50c. 54G 4jelkelltiertMadiltillii0S1010 6113124111414X tl........tl.... 4 4 .4. + + •-k 4. 4. 8 eS- Cut Your Fuel Ball In HALF! Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! J REPLACE 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 WAIT. C. PHONE 6Q .sem AL ro r FLEISQ 1 - ZURICH + ....4-++4•++++++4,4-:-i.+4-1,41+++++++++++.;•++++++++++++++ »++++'l -++++++++++f++++++4.+4 44+++++++++++++++++++++1,44 1 .SS Y -HA RIS NEWS Massey -Harris Tractor and walking plows won 60 prizes 3 at International Match; nearest competitor won only 38 There's a Reason! .Now that the harvest is over we would appreciate set- tlement on Repair Accounts by Nov. 1st The pleasure ,of giving credit was ours, and the convenience Y ours. 'We must now settle with head office and need your help; +PLEASEi Super Lastic Distributors: 25,000 mile tires for 30,000 mile tires for ,..,.,,,.. ++i• + 5.45 t 7.05 �. If you like to save money -let us re -tire your car. • We have a few used Tires cheap. Tel. �` �t 0. KLOPP Shop® � i 9 4 SONSI Res. 67 Auctione1f T o'7— •U. BET!. I , tyl were p'u'oed. It is believed rate i,rn-als, frightened by .the threshing pan +;r1..•,a.ly tir;•ot,"'h the '+i-++++fit+++064, 4+!444+++++++-Ht++t.+•t+I' ••rw } ',tell in the path of the plow. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Laughton and family of Toronto have been visiting; at the home. of Mrs, i',,aughton's par-. tints Mr, and Mrs, C. A. 1VioDonell. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Smillie of Tor- onto who were here making a visit with their son, Dr. 1, Smillie, have returned to their home. • A canvasser was here last week in the interests of the Lard's Day Alli- ance, receiving considerable support in her good work. Mrs. Frank Coleman is visiting for a few weeks with relatives 'and fri- ends in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren aresp ending a week visiting with relatives in Port Huron. Mrs. Robt. Bonthron is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. McMartin of Barrie. Mrs. Peek and two children of Clin toh.' visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Daysdale and faintly.' "Gladran Stanbury have •moved thsir law office from their former•of fice in Dr. Smillie's block to what was formerly a part of Passrnore's garage. This makes more convenient office for both parties. Preparations are going ahead for the Hensall Old Bays' and Girls' Re- union to be held in the early sum- mer of 1935. The following is. the invitation .committee:: A. L. Cas&e, Chairman; W. A. McLaren, Garnet Case, Wm. Sangster, Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Ethel Murdoch, Miss• Minnie Reid, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. John Shepperd, Mrs. Agnes 1VieDon- ald, G. M. Drysdale, Secy. At a recent meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce it was decided to fix up the skating rink and a com mittee was appointed to look after the work such as getting the ground ploughed, lights repaired, so that if the weather is favorable there will be skating to give amusement to old and young. It was also decided that the Chamber of Commerce will put on 2. euchre and dance in the town hall on, November7th, _ • beach of Mrs. Davie' Mciiarg.' The death occurred at tier home in London, of Ida McHarge, wife of David 11. McHarg, supervisor of car service for the C.N.F. She was a da- ughter of the late Thos. and Mrs. r'cart of. Hensall, was born and pas- sed her early life here. After her mar riage they lived in London. She has been in poor health since November last. and is survived by her husband,. one son, and' two brothers Wm. Pe- art of Wisconsin and Frank Peart of Hensall. • COUNTY NEWS Mrs. J'amee Scott of Clinton, will spend the 'winter with her son in Ne- vada Major' -Earl Corbett, of Fordwich, has been appointed registrar under the Farm Relief Act for the county of -Huron. This is an appointment under the Federal Government. H. D. Cameron has been appointed issuer of automobile licenses in Clin- ton, taking the place of Norman Miller, who formerly held. the posit- ion. Much Grain at Goderich A boor. in .wheat shipping by lake steamers has loaded .the Goderich El- evator Co. bins to within 150,000 bushels of capacity. 'With a little more, than half -a -million bushels tak- • HERALD irtismaday, 1foveraaber isL, 1034 1111111 11111';,y Iyour home is not equipped with running water,. let a Duro Pressure Water System prove what a benefit it can be. A Duro Water Pump will allow.you to have running water throughout your home, ; barn and dairy -rand, more important, toinstall a, modern ..graco bathroom, an improvement you .undoubtedly have long desired. Prices have never been lower anti' easy Time Pay-, marts can be arranged. LOOK AT THESE PRICES The Duro-Special Pumping System, All Canadian -made, complete, only - $85®®O Complete three piece bathroom with ailearl fin - fittings ready for installation, as low asa FREE BOOKLETS We will gladly mail you, without •cost, illustrated booklets showing our full line. FOR SALE BY STADE and WEIDO Johnston and Kalbfleisch ZURICH - ONT. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED Vancouver London Toronto Winnipeg Capacity250gads.per hour r 2 azecessari valves and fittings betwsen pump and .W gal, Galvanized Tank.. 3 H.P. 110•Volt Motor-- - 80 c1/cie ;or t� oE.,•sem - 25 cycle -31 ii Amputate Hand j Adolph Henkel, one of tili0 owners of the Inglis Flour. Mills near Owen Sound, is in the hospital with his left hand amputated at the wrist as result of an accident in the mill. Henkel was cleaning one of the ma- chines when his hand was drawn in- to the rollers and crushed. So bats Ai ;the hand that on arrival at the, lid5gpital physicians decided to ompu- l;ate; He is not in a serious condition ; Celebrate Anniversary ?Mr. and liras. Robinson Dick of Hay celebrated their 25th anniver- sary on Oct. 20th, at the home of her daughter, .airs. G. Cudmore, Exeter. A number of friends and relatives from Goderich, Benntiller, Exeter, Tucker.nrith and Usborne met at the home ' .lirs..Cudmore, and spent an. enj )yaalo time. Takes Own Life 19 year old Roy Cook, son. of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Cook, was found dead in the cellar of hiss parents' home, St. Marys. The boy had evi- dently died of a bullet wound in the head which had been inflicted in the head which had been inflicted by a revolver.in his own hands. Roy work- ed. at Alien's: butcher shop and when he 'did'not come for the evening meal a search was started to fund him He was a •bright young chap, a .prom ising 'pitcher for the local baseball team:;-' ind'bis death cast a gloom.` Be- sides his parents three brothers and en in in the past two weeks, over- ! one sister survive. flowing has been prevented by ship- ping grain out, by smaller steamers Suffered Broken. Arm to Montreal. Murray Johnston of Wingham had a most unfortunate accident when C. .N. R. Crossing is Improving something went wrong with the belt Motorists who have bumped over of the .pump ,at the Johnson and Wain the C.N.R. crossing on Main Street, gasoline tanks and Murray in. mak- Seaforth for the past few years, will frig the adjustment had his right arm have noticed an improvement in re- caught in the pulley. His arm was cent days. New planks have been laid broken between the elbow and wrist and the crossing has been newly gray and the muscles torn right up to the elled—an improvement long overdue shoulders. The arm is in a plaster Expositor. cast. Undergoes Operation Muriel, the eight-year ould dau- Fishing Was Good ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Rowe, of Perch fishing from the piers and Hay Township last week underwent breakwaters at Goderich, is once an operation for appendicitis in St more, like last fall, proving an excite Joseph's Hospital, London. ing and profitable pastime. Fishermen and. women, too, are coming from as Prize winners at the Seaforth Fall far as , Stratford, London .and Kitch- Fair have been enriched within the eller to . take a sackful of perch,. as past week by $1,045.60. This is the much as 75'pounds,•-.from the waters amount that the Directors of the off the breakwaters: Parties also have Society have authorized paid and been there .fpm Owen Sound andil Which Mrs. J. A. Kerr, the secretary aged ab ne, ; Four London men aver - has forwarded to the various winners aged about 70 pounds each after a The Directors have also authorized days fishing. One fisherman, twodragg- a payment of $1 each to the exhib- ing a line, pulled in 'fine herring itors in the Boys' Foal Club who did and decided to play for them and not win prizes. They are i<ve m num- leave the perch alone. ber. Seriously Injured' Re -Open Planing Mill A doer unbalanced by a sudden D. A. Gordon of Exeter and H. R. gust of wind, fell 30 feet onto. Lar Ieltderson, of Woodstock, have pur- may Stone, of Parkhill andiniiieted. Chased the business formerly known serious Bead injuries. A bolt on the as the Exeter Lumber Co., and have door' penetrated his skull, and the in reopened the planing mill. The new jure man was taken to London Hos ficin will be known as the Huron pital in a: critical .condition. Stone, as r Co. Ltd., with Mr, Gordon who is 54 years old, and father of 5 as the manager and will Mors telly children, was at work in the silo' on serve the public. E. C. Morse and• the farm - of S. Emery, con. 2, Mc - 11. C. Morse have severed their eon- Gillivray. The door had apparently noction with the new firm. been loosened for filling operations Hose Fatally Injuredbeen when it fell Stone was 'at work. jos. McCann, Colborne Tp., lost a fine horse in a peculiar way. 5 .hors - on the inside of the silo. Goderich Tobacco Dealed Dies Fred Cragie, 40, a member of the firm of Gragie Bros., news dealers and tol',acconists, Goderich, died sud- denly at his home last week from it Heart attack. He is survived by his Prize Money Paid el were on' pasture when a threshing outfit .moved on to the Premien :,Nett :.o; rilej t:lcCann went for the hors- :, vin l t oun,l or+ , dead. The hors;., .l+ !'lad run against the Handles of a plow qhesNApsoT a Cli 1 L Your Own. "Candid Camera„ A "candid camera" snapshot, replete with moment. It tells OME magazines and newspapers make a great to-do about "candid camera" pictures, so called because they portray the greatand near - great in unguarded moments and• poses. Many "candid carnia" shots have been made at banquets, receptions, conferences and other such affairs. They show notables being thor- oughly human, unaware of the pres- ence of a camera. Naturally such pictures have a lot of appeal. For they show people as they really are—eating, talking, worrying. These candid snapshots are usu- ally made with very small eameras, equipped with exceptionally fast lenses and film. Such cameras do not need brilliant light, and they can be handled so casually tliat they do not become conspicuous. But you -don't need any such cam- era to make your own "candid cam- era" snapshots. Of course, you will not be able to shoot under ordinary room lighting—unless your camera has an f.3.5 lens, or faster—butyou -will find ample opportunity in places where the light is better. For example, do you have a pic- ture of Dad, or Uncle, or Brother lighting his pipe? N'othing,could: be more Characteristic— and, yet it's the troublous atmosphere of an unhappy the whole story. the sort of thing you'll never find int an ordinary posed photograph. ;: To getsuch' a picture you have. to. be ready to take advantage of a. fleeting opportunity. Some day,, when you have your camera out for • some shots around the house, your• pipe smoker is quite likely -to come. out on the porch to watch yeti. Ma- neuver so that he is in fairly good.. light, focus your camera for the dis- • tance between him and your lens, watch • for the _ moment he puts ; match to tobacco and then quietly - turn and snap him. Chances are he won't realize what you have done.. And you will have a "candid cam- era" shot to enjoy. Awhoesecti n I your album o o f may be very well devoted to such: pictures. Certainly they are inter- esting; more than likely they'll be amusing, too. It is essential that you use the fastest kind of film for these snap- shots, for you usually have to work under some handicaps. Modern su persensitive film is remarkable's stuff; you should know it, anyway.. Fast film, a clean lens working at its widest opening, a watchful eye • and quiet, unobtrusive camera work: — these are the only essentials for - many "candid" snapshots. JOHN VAN GUILDER: sisters, Mrs. Doner, Toronto and Mrs. hand caught hold of a piece of bark - Chewning of Washington, D.C. His which had become detatched, with the parents were pioneers • of the town. result that the -unfortunate man fell The funeral was held` on Saturday af- ternoon. • • ''Burial at Seaforth ;',Funeral service for Mary 112: Dou- ovan, da.•t gGter of the late ' Mr. and Mrs D. Donovan of Seaforth and wife of 'Jas. ' O'Leary, of Winnipeg, who, died` in • •that city on Oct. 15, was held front St. Ignatius Catholic Church, 'Winnipeg on Oct. 18th. The remains were then brought to Sea- forth for interment in St. James Catholic church, Seaforth. Falls 20 Feet in Barn Thos. Smith of Fullerton Tp., suf- fered a very severe fracture to his thigh art Get 13, working at the farm for the past IS years he was direct- or his father-in-law, G. Henry, he or of the Ontario Horticultural So - was engaged in closing a window in ciety of which he was ono of the the peak of the barn whieh had be- founders 26 years ago, and had held to the floor - below, a distance of some; .20 feet. Late William' Hartry Following an illness of six weeks" dua.tion, Wm. llartry, Seaforth, pas- sed away Sunday last in his 32nd yr. He was one of the best known and '. oldest residents of Seaforth and his passing is regretted by a wide circle of friends. Born at Greenbank, he was married to Jane Armstrong of Belgrave in 1879. Por a number of years they lived in Brussels, and came to Seaforth in 1885, where he eve nonrtnacted with the furniture factory for many years. Horticulture great hobby and into est and wife, formerly Kat:hleen relay, tvr r rn opene•l daring previous threshing many executive positions at various sssn era ties 1,7, :.ie. ic, tr,.. e ,,rations. ns. Whon he went to swing times including the office of presi-- Goderi ch; James of Buffalo ;, and. truer �• tr to. the ladder from the beam his Herat: J, !1 1.