Zurich Herald, 1935-06-06, Page 41
L$,QREE N.
1171r, end Mrs. P. eaIZipbell and chile
hien hall Townsru,i and Mr. and
:TOM at Norris o Tuckei'smith Tp.,
'srfd it the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Alialssrimple and children and Mr, and
li!]:zs. MI, Purdy and family of near
ChiselVirkst visited -Mr, and Mrs.
Wei'. Forest. •
Mr. and- Mrs. Wilfred Aikenhead
of near Bruccfield also Mr. Aiken-,
head Sr. visited at the hone of. M.
and Mrs, M; Tully recently. •
.Mr. • W. Love and son James :and
daughter Lettle 'of Hensall •spen't• a
si
.I Yui..'�P•', cJ., ru.s
G J 1
tms
et little cost
Looks pretty smart, doesn't it? Of course, it
3requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pump -
mg System will provide plenty of running water from
your own well, at @ittle outlay,
This layout (three pieces), ready for installa-
ion, complete with all Fittings, is only $73.00
The Duvo-Special Pumping Sy^ster, all Canadian-
Iradp capacity 250 gals. per hour, complete with
3tO•;gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60 -cycle 110 -volt
-motor is only $82.50. Terms if desired.
Hy res Free Gift to Rural
Dwellers
Electric current will •be provided -=Free of Charge—for
operating electric pumps to pro-
vide water under pressure for
Household Sanitary Systems.
Duro-Special
30 gal. Galvanized Tank
• 0 0
Write for free illustrated
folders on bathroom equip-
ment or plumbing supplies.
FOR SALE BY:
STADE an.WEiDO
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
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We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B.
..tt
Day.
ZURI H
short visit with ends en E.ing's
birthday.
Ma', and Mrs Chas, Robinson spent
a day with friends in Mitchell."
Mr. and Mrs, S. Hey and daughter
Mr, Dick Meyers and • Nr. Melvyn
Stelck all of Blake,aaid Mr.' Cox of
London visited M. and Mrs, W.:Dav-
idson and Mr. and Mi q, C. Robinson
one evening recently ;1
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet•Datars of Dun
ville spent a day in' . 's, vicinity,
A shower is being�eld en Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Anderson for their eld-
est daughter Olive, bride -elect of this
week.
Sunday School and Bible Class are
re -organizing on Sunday June 9th,
in the Hillsgreen church at 2 P.M.
sharp, everyone welcome to attend. ,
DASHWOOD
Children's Day will be observed in
the Evangelical Church on Sunday,
June 9th. A miscellaneous program
will be . given by the children, the :C
E. Band and the Junior and Senior.
Choir. Special musical numbers will
ERALD
Os. Fred. Tui^i ,. Godeiiieh, sp-
¢ iheR.Aiweek--encl ,,,,itl her mother,
olnston and sister Msr.. E.E,
J
silo <af Zurich.
, and Mrs, Sol. Bc ehler and fam-
z17 5'ere Sunday visitors with 112r, and
Iii , Aanos Gingerieh,
Vl;, and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber
v r, Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Maas. Chris. Gingerieh.
ever, and MW rs. Clarence McGee
and!!three children, accompanied by
his bother, Mrs. McGee were holiday
visitorson the old Sparks homestead
Mrs, Caroline Oesch also spent the
weekend with them.
HENSALL
Stix and Mrs. 'Jas. Vincent of Clint
ton rere` visitors with M. and Mrs,
Ja3{' Sangster.
canard Hannon of Toronto, sp-
e holidays with friends here.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of For
dere •visitors with. friends.
e McNaughton of Tirionto was
i r i4,tor with her parents, Mr. and
D. McNaughton.
• as. Agnes McDonald left for
Gu;' ph, where she will visit friends
be rendered consisting of brass and fog a°few weeks.
clarinet dr.etts and quartettes. Wee- i 1ergareb. Buchanan, Gladys Doug-
ther permitting the program will be ia4,yiargaret Buchanan, R. N., and
given on the church lawn. Mie;.; John Elder attended the O.A.
w.
Mr. Harry Hoffman spent the wee C '' uelph last was i
end in Galt assisting in Anniversai c J parit in Toronto and
Services on Sunday. Was. accompanied home by Mrs. Alice
Ivir. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher i4st, who will spend the summer
Martinson and Mr. I =`e ez at el liolne here.
Miss E. i xs D� Rend and two sons of
with Mi a � ,,.. 1 �
spent. a few days wa a vinss M Pu ,Rorvais visited with her parents
son's parents in Elmira. ll ° and )\u.s., E. Sheffer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bean of Kolas is .i needy. of. Toronto is vis -
zoo and Mrs. Schnook and dal iti>} •` i ,i, -a ,:1 Mrs. Owen Geiger.
Lucile of Detroit, spent a few' dh:ys Mrs (p)..1 Cawthorpe and son
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman : ,
Robt., of .lavistock, visited on Sat -
Mr. and Mrs. Latch and. daughter ntraay with her mother, Mrs. T.Dick.
of Roseville visited with. Ree and
Mrs. Henrich on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witzel of Top,
onto spent the week -end with his
another, Mrs. Witzel.
Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and Mrs: 'Stacey
spent the week -end in Kitchener..
Mr. Silas McFall,: has accepted a
position in the post office owing. to
Miss Grace Guenther's resignation;
Miss Ruth Kleinstiver spend' the
week -end in Stratford.
Council Meeting
A special -meeting of the Council
w as 'Ixeld on Monday eve at 7 p.m.
X11 rrieirbers present. Motion that we
pp chase ?500 gallons more road oil
•Notice that we allow G. Thompson
be' -erect a, roof at the front of ele-
vator under supervision of the prop-
erty committee. Motion that the stre
ets committee supervise the opening
of.;the street west ' of pari, property.
Mr. Wm. Nadiger is on the sick I Jas: A. Paterson, Clerk.
list. Worn was received that Mrs. Wan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke and son iPeart had passed away at her home
of Detroit visited a few days with Mr B1 Iron Mountain, Mich. 'Her maid -
and Mrs. Chas. Guenther. en''nav e was Beatrice Mitchell, a I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer spent daughter of the late Wm. Mitchell
a few days with friends in Detroit. andwas born 58 years ago at Cen-'
D 1 d bl' h l' 11 tray' Th f `i d
as •iwoo pu ac sc oo picnic wi ?�a• e anti y move to Usborne
be held on Wednesday June 12th at
Grand Bend.
The Lutheranstrawberry social'
will be held on June 19th and the
Evangelical on June 26th.- Don't
forget the dates.
Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen._,is visiting
in Parkhill.-
.
1?ashw 9 ver al f, tg
'.: pie!sPr.Leagne
Dashwood Evangelical Chti ch -held
an enjoyable social evening the
Miss Anna Tiernan occupied .the cha
for the program which consisted
the Scripture Lesson read by ]
Phyllis Reid, a piano solo by Donr
Oestreicher, the topic by Miss Eti hall last Monday eve, all members be
Martinson and a solo by Miss Ge -; inng,°present. The . following appeals
rude Hoffman. During the soea„i 1:1 •' were heard.:: F G Bontlaron appeal
where they fariaed for 12 years and,;
*it. moved to .Rensall 43 years ago.
In. 1904 she with her husband home-
steaded, in Saskatchewan, later going
to'Wisconsi.n, N. 'Dakota and 4 yrs.
a%o;to Micha+fan.:-
WOliiam Moyer Dies. �__
second son of the late
died here late Thurs
ge iuith his sister, Miss Josie'
oyer. he funeral was held Satur-
,y, wit t: the Rev. A. Sinclair ofic-
:rating, 'Interment in Hensel' Union
iOemetery.
A Court of Revision on the 1985
assessment roll was held in the town
iod a contest, 'Birthstones" *ea e 1` eals. assessment had same lowered $50
eas�ea • iae1C� �r9 atca w szrPec � oo ytp scaeeti o� � ducted by Miss Ella. Martinson z A.W.E.
Hemphill appeared re his as
sessinent, no' action. N. Cook had the
assessment on his dwelling lowered
.$200, The 'Cudib.or•e Estate appealed
no ,Action. M. G. Drysdale had the
assessment on his dwelling lowered
by :$175. M. G. Drysdale and J. W.
Ortwein .appeared re church sheds.
exemption granted. Wm. DougaII ap-
pealed his assessment, also M. J. Din-
sdaie,; no action. Joe Flynn, re bus-
anes5..assessment, same lowered $150
Wail. Foster, H. Howard, F. Kenning
and Mrs. 1•). McLaren appealed their
! assessments; no action. Clarissa Mit-
t,' 'dhell's assessment on her dwelling
' s as'i lowered $50 and Mrs. H. Work-
anan $100 reduced.—J. A. Paterson,
Clerk.'
NOTICE
•winners were Misses Verna Birk Ond
o Ella Witmer. Lunch was served :jHt
O the close. .;;i:« Geeiti.ui,t, Hol
• was chosen as delegate to the t
•• ada Conference Missionary Coni=;;i;?;,-
tion to be held in Bridgeport on.l\ :y.
• 29th and 30th.
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Fat for Churning Cream delivered at our plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed I
Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for the same•
•
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ZURICH CREAMERY
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MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
Check your Haying Machines New and avoid dis-
appointments in the Field. .. Order repairs early
,and save Express Charges... Massey -Harris res parts
are Best!
How about ° a Cream Separator Demonstration.
emonsi:ration.
Several Used Machines. Very Cheap
AUTO TIRES
lin need . of any, bring your Catalogue
We -will not be undersoldg along.
by mail order houses and'
We mount the same Free!
A FEW CHEAP USED TIRES
Plow Points for all Plows
Tel. Sh.... 149 Res. 67
µ KLOPP & Ota
Auctioneering? .- r. i ......
+,z4..+.
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BLAKE
Mr. Donald Turner of Londoi
was a week -end guest at the homt
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown of Zru,,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. a,
Mrs. Sam Hey.
Mrs. Harold Johnston of Zuiiri
spent a day with Mrs. Ross Johnstr.tt
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch and fain-,
ily of the Goshen Line spent: Sunda".
with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Desch.
Miss Gladys Douglas, R. N. of Hen-'
sail, called on her parents Monday
afternoon; •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manson and
family of Dundas were recent visit-
ors with Mrs. J. A. Manson on the
Goshen Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber
and son Allen were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bechler and fam
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and -Mrs. Seth Amanns, urich.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon. Johnston of
Brucefield called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Johnston one afternoon' last.
week„
esti
Susie
t Oescli sif'fiuxon: Springs.,
I erysall, called 'on her mother,: Mon=
4 44571 afternoon.
(Intended for Last week)
Mr. and MVlrss. Joe IY+r
ennerman and
daughter who had been visitfnig with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ]ire-
ilneranan, returned to• their home in
Detroit on Sunday.
Mir, and Mrs. Sana Hey and Norma
znd Victor were Sunday evevisitors
with Mr., and. Mrs. Ed. Stelck, of the
nth con. •
l!Ii..,.es Gwen and 141ary Claike and
'bother Gus. of Goderieh silent ti
aclick ' vi } teach niothe.. '} I.s A. TL
1
COUNTY NEWS
Seaforth has t':tax rate this year
oi, 4'/e mills. This is the same as
last yes .
Receives Cal]
Reve 4.! H. Stainton, of James St.
United' -c% -arch, Exeter, who has re—
ceived ' a call to Central United Ch-
urch; St:'•Thomas, to uscceed Rev, J.
Jolunstom
Takes Over Hotel
Wes. Litt, formerly proprietor of
the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, has
taken over the Windsor hotel, Stratt-
fords Hey purchased the business from
4d. E, Hepburnn. It will be recalled
hat;?he disposed of his interest a'n the
Bedfprd to his uncle, Gid Litt, some
nfoti' hs -ago, • .
Underwent Operation
Ivl is ; , taint9n„ wike of Rev. .T. H.
5taianton, 'pastor of the James Street
United Church, Exeter, underwent
?�n-operatian at London, and is reeove.
er ung?, nicely. .
Medals Presented
Medals were presented at Exeter to
Plaine Stanbury and Aileen Lewis
when •before the assembled High &h-
eel they took part in a debate. The
judges :were Mrs. Beayers, Mrs. Runt
and Miss 3'eckell In. the debate the.
side championed by Elaine S•;.anbury
"nvored women occi;pying business
prenar is were the winner:. The vain
irk W .1 «t.....47.,, a ",01.vt,w^ ;t !`:?.k , ^ .her:.0•ier i:3?..,._r! w,TM,.• i
the
leader of the other .sida,,
ti
Announcement
Mr.and Mrs. A. Anderson of Sea -
`forth announce the engagement 'of
;their eldest daughter, Olive M,, to
:Tames Eldon Ynrrott, .son of Mr. and'
Mrs. Janes Jarrott, 4f Hensel], the
marriage to take place in June.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris, Chisel-
hurst; announce the' engagement of
their youngest daughter, Mae Bern-
ice, to Milton J. Lavery, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lavery, Hibbert,
marriage June 12th.
Work On Highway
Work has begun under Provincial
auspices on the Blue Water highway
north of Goderich, recently taken •ov,-
' er as a Provincial road, It is under -
'stood' that surveyors will be over the
route soon, and that some parts of
the old West ,Shore^'Electric Railway
right of way may be utilized in im-
proving the highway. J. J. Robertson;
a Liberal of Colborne Tp., has been
appointed supt. of the road up to
Kincardine.:
Passes at Age of 94
After a lingering _.illness Andrew
Byrne 94, of Goderich died at the
home of his niece, Mrs. R. Phalen,
the funeral taking place on Monday
to . Avondale R. C. cemeterr, Strat-
ford. She was born in Ireland and
came to Canada with her mother
and settled at Stratford. During his
career he conducted a shoe business
at St. Marys and London, coming to,'
Goderich 9 years ago. Surviving are
five nieces and three nephews.
urst'iva,, Aute sth, 1930, ., .
livery man. -erased• Was a Presby-
terian and ,active church worker, she
was a native of the town and a life-
long residen, retiring from teaching
a quarter of a century ago..
Four Born Same Day
May 7th is unique hi history for
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Cornel-
ius Foran, respected farmers of con-
cession 9, ' W. Wawanosh Tp„ for,
upon 'that date, four of their eight
children celeibrate a common birth-
day. No, they are not quadruplets,
but two sets of twins. Two boys were
born May 1th, 1921, and are thus
now fourteen years old. A boy and
a girl were born • four years later,.
May '7th, 1925 and `are now celebrat-
ing their tenth birthday.
Egmondville Centennial
I On Sunday, June 2, the services
for Egmondville •centennial will be
conducted by Bev. Sedgwiek, form•-
erly of Toronto, On Tune 3rd, there
will be a reunion at the church in
the afternoon. On the 9th, the Rev.
' J. Walker, formerly of West China,
speak; On the 16th the Rev. Dr.
i William Beattie of London will be
the speaker. On Wed., the 19th there •
will be a garden party.
Died at Chesley
News reached Crediton erne death
of Solomon Boltzmann, of . Chesley.
He was stricken with t heart attack
while at work in a factory where he
had been an employee for over 30
years. He was born in Crediton '12
years ago, moving to Chesley 40 y i�
ago.. He was a member of the Evan»
gelical church. Surviving besides his
wife .are two. daughters, Miss Viola
university teacher at Tokyio, Japan, -
and Beulah of Toronto; a brother,
Frank, of Detroit, and a ,sister, Mrs.
Stahl of •Saginaw, Mich. uneral ser-
vices
ervices were conducted by Rev. 'F. M.
Foist, of the Evangelical church, al •
-
so a Crediton boy. Interment took
place in the 'eh esley Cemetery.
A Peculiar Accident
A peculiar accident happened to a
cow belonging to Mrs. Bert Jones of.
W. Wawanosh, while pasturing on'
,Wilson's farm. About 600 cords of:
wood had been piled on this lot, hav-
ing been cut during the winter and!
had been piled in rows. As the cow
was eating grass it wandered be-
tween the piles of wood and became
wedged. Mr. Wilson, walking through
the pasture, discovered the animal's,
plight. The wood had to be taken,
down before the cow was re.eased but
it was so badly injured from its of •_
forts to get out that it died,
Late Mrs. E. N. Lewis
A highly respected' citizen of God-
erich was taken by death in the per-
son. of Mi's. Ida 13. Lewis. She was
the widow of the late Judge E. N.
Lewis, for many years judge of Hur-
on County and Conservative member
for W. Huron in the Dominion House
from 1905 to 1915. Born at Moline.
IIlinois, the daughter of the late J.
Shaw, formerly of England, Mrs.
Lewis received hen early education
in London, Eng., later studying in i
Paris, France. Judge Lewis predeceas j
ed his wife by four years and their
only son. Norman Lewis, was tragic-
ally killed six hours before the father
passed away.
Goderich Lady Dies
Miss Lottie Polley, for many year
a teacher in 'local public schools and
lone surviving member of a pioneer
(Zoderich family, died at the Hospitn'
Some weeks asre she fell in Iirrhoin"
fracturing a hip, from the effects of
which, owing to her advanced age,
she failed to recover. Her father.
many years ago was a prominent
VOD will be amazed how an odd
1 slant or angle will make an in-
teresting picture of a commonplace
scene. Like so many -other things we
do day after day, -we can easily get
into a rut in. taking .pictures. Usual-
ly we take just the normal. conven-
tional view—straight at the subject
—as if it were a sacred rule of pie-
ture•making to do this. it is not at
all necessary to- take pictures that
way every time: Variety is the spice
of live photography!
Street scenes—the scurrying
crowds, the repair gang at work, the
traffic jam --are usually more strik-
ing if taken from a high level. We
are, of course; familiar with the re-
verse view—tete pictures of sky-
scrapers with the camera pointed di-.
rectly up. The buildings appear to
be leaning backwards and about to
topple off their foundations. Such
pictures 'are: frankly intended to be
bizarre distortions.'but• if you like
them, by all' means "shoot" .them.
Some of them will at least be funny.
Parade scenes are effective if the
camera is held low. or on the:ground,
`ter you will get the effect of feet
marching into the camera.—realism:
This applies, too in taking pictes
`of: running or trotting races:
Swfznming- pictures are better . if
the camera iaat a high level ,agds.von
"shoot'r'ahuost directly down+on the
'Subject, from thie angle you get
the ripples of the water and the light
playing on thein. Another out of the
ordinary picture is that of action on
a toboggan -slide: such as on see at
bathing beaches and amusement
parks. Get set with your camera at
za high level within range of the epol
where the toboggan striates the wa-
ter. When you snap the picture you
individuality can be
shown in your snap-
shots by taking some
of them at odd angles.
Such pictures are often
much more attractive
than conventional.,.
straight -on views.
will get a fantastic and attractive-
effect as the water splashes .high
above .the occupants. Slides in swim-
ming pools or at the beach offer the";
same opportunity as the bathers.% a
strike the water. But if you are close..
'up, be sure and don't let the water:
splash on the lens of your camera..
Winter offers exceptionally flue,
opportunities for picture taking ata;
odd, angles. For instance, there iso
the •- ]d mill and the nail] pond hidden.•
in the summer by the foliage of the; ,
"Willows. You can't' get it at any an-
gle. But in the winter from high up.,
on the bill you can get the full pic-
ture. Old Jack Prost and King Win --
ter solve many picture problems by7
removing the leaves and the chances*
for getting artistic effects areoften
much more in your favor than in the
summer.
In suggesting that you take some,
of your pictures from high levels, ft
does not necessarily mean that you,
should be on a balcony or on top or
a building every time. You can perch,
on a chair,: a fence. or the top of your
automobile, and get perspectives
that 'will make !attractively distitnc
.tive pictures.
But all pictures do not lend them-
sel••vea to this type of photography so,
don't make it a habit, You would get.
some queer results sons times, Just
as a gold le*vspolier reporter devel-
ops a "nose for news" that tells biro,
what is and what it not news. so the-
snice,essful amateur photographer
should develop "an eye for pictures."
11 is that which instinctively tells,
hires the subjects ten at make good -
"angle" shots and which should be-
taken in the ronver+ 'el, al manner.
obo ' rut:
JOHN 'VAN MVH.',
i go