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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-10-24, Page 40 $o wonder POMP flour is a favorite for bread. Its richness In nourishing gluten is supplied by Western Canada bard Spring wheat. A strong flour that goes farther — economical. PURIT9.FLOU ,Best for all your Bain • DOW TO "KEEP EDUCATED)". Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in THE CIIIUS'TTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It gives all 'the constructive world news but does not exilic!! crime and Ooandai. Men like the column, "The world'. Day"—news at a glance for the busy reader. It has interesting feature pates for alt the tamilp..;,p `eddy Magazine 6eotlon, written by distinguished authorities, on eco.' ®orale, social and political problems, gives a surrey of world affairs. nee wekNMOMNI MOO MINN -- MINK Emil lira•_rami —UM. UMW ---- The Christian Science Publishing Sooiety One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for ss period of 1 year $9.00 6 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 75c Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section; 1 year $2.60, 6lssues 25a aflame..,........ Address, ..... Sample Copy on Request s,..•a-,,...,.-..,r-r-a..o.-.a,».o-......a.,wM+mm•w. na,.t..w.ei�.t-N..e. ]-i..i''s .#'+'i"P+NN.,F+.F�I�/��� 4 4 9 e HERALD OFFICE 4 4 4 4 Do You Know?4 t Mr... MERCHANT! You know thoroughly well that you 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 use big city dailies and nationaly- circulated magazines them by the 'same token, 'it'is right to use local weekly newspapers! I am the Master Salesman of this Community, and my name is At:VERTISIJ 4 4 i f 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 e 'r 4 J !i a W �r•4•a14 F•s, War.,t 4• 4.4•+s tot'"p+.***+*+4*++4++++++++ail( .....may,-•T"'"i ! .. �'.^.� n • ' V -.,, 1+'E'.i.''tii'e;M. .. BLAKE g1Er..and Mrs. R. Swartzentruber ',visited with friends at Baden a few »days last week. gr. Donald Turner of London was .a, wweek-end visitor at the home, of Mr. .and Mrs. R. N. Douglas. Mrs. Rudy Oesch and son William ".,,,d Ray Oesch were Sunday visitors -with%Miss Susuie Oesch at Huron Zprings, Hensall. Mr. ,and Mrs. Seth Amanns of Zur- .uc'li -visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jecicler on Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Jake Kipfer and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. Peter Brennerman. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peachey and ..Lt nilly, Mr. andMrs. Chis Schrag sins1 family visited with Mr. and Mrs} Md. Erb. BITS. Barbara Beckler visited with and Mrs. David Oesch on Sun- nite j HILLSGREEN yrs. Robt. Stephenson has her sis- er visiting her from a distance morn. .Bir. and Mrs. Jas. Wanless of Dul- an' 'were renewing old acquaintances in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson spent at slay with relatives in London. Mrs: W Huxtable of Centralia, -Malted at her mother's one day last week. iffy. Wm. Jarrott called on Mr. aid Mrs. 11 Nichol in Hensel'. 'There was a large number from Mats community at the Lutheran -fowl supper Thursday evening in Zurich Messrs J. A. 4ones of Calgary and %rather A. E. Jones of Brandon, +t kited their sister, Mrs. W, David- -son during the weeg. STANLEY TOWNSHIP church, prior to her illness. Besides R., son of Mr. and Mrs, David J. Stephenson of Stanley, the. marriage to take place in November. Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Mount Elgin Residental School spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Henry Erratt and also addresseda meeting at Blake church on. Sunday after- noon. Misses Roxy and Adelene Palmer of Hamilton visited at Mr. Will Rei- d's ,Parr Line Miss Dorothy Armstrong .who spent the past week visiting with friends in Clinton, returned home. on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys of East Windsor spent Sunday with the for- mer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Keys. Miss Jelene Stephenson visited with her friend Miss Dorothy Peck on Sunday. I3AYFIELD Shower and Presentation .A pleasant evening under the aus- pices of the United Young People's Department, Bayfield, was held in honor of the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Merner and Miss Isobel Kirk. The first part of the evening was a program of musical numbers and humorous monolugues by F. Stirling, of the young man dressing on his- wedding morn, which he act- ed very cleverly. Games and contes:- is followed. A respected resident of Bayfield, in the person of Sarah MacDonald, Y7, wife of W. M. Johnston, passed away' on Sunday after a lengthy :il•1= ness.. She 'was born in-Priiiee Edward Island, daughter of Jas. McDonald; wlkenc'a child she;,.,'anxa to Goderich with her parents, and after anottiel• stay at P.E.I., returned to this dist;- rict to litre at Bayfield where slie was married in 1878• She and her husband celebrated the golden jub- ilee 7 years ago. She was a much roved worker in the Pres7;yterian Engagement --Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rubinson of Stanley wish to announce e l" oto' Pment of their eldest data-, 44;e14117 Jj va Margaret, to Mr. Elmore her husband she is survived by six of chidren, also four brothers and a sister. The funeral service was held on- Tuesday after- noon at 2 p.m. by lev-. I�: M. Gale. :ate•rinent in Bayfield 'conietery. 11 family of 10 children, DA.HWDO'D Mr. Ezra Otterbein of Frestoa. visited friends here last week. Mr, and Mrs, Martinson .and dau- ghter Mary, spent the week -end with friends here. Mr. Harry Hoffman and sisteer Mjss Gertie attended a musicale in St., Thomas on Wednesday evening. Chester Gaiser's sale of household effects was well attended on Satur- day. Mrs. Humble of Sarnia spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Fink beiner and Cathern. Miss Irene Russell 'of Exeter .spent the week -end with Phyllis Reid. We are very sorry to report that Rev. Henrick who was seized with a stroke last Thursday mornng is still in a very serious condition. Harry Hoffman and Jas. • Francis of Exeter spent a few days in Toronto this week. Evangelical Church Anniversary The anniversary services of Cali vary 'Evangelical church were held on Sunday with a large attendance Gloom was cast over the day by .the absence of their pastor, Rev.. W. S. Henrick, who lies "critically ill from the effects of e stroke suffered 'last Thursday. At both services themes: sage was given by Rev T. H. Jack- son, pastor of the British Methodist Episcopal Colored Church of London and special music was given by me- mbers of his( church. Mr. Jones,'' baritone and a ladies' trio' The local choir also rendered two anthems. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Silas McFalls of Dashwood, who also as- sisted in the services. Rev. E. Burn of Zurich assisted at the evening service. The offering amounted to 8143. HENSALL Ethel Bell and Grace Brock, nur- ses -in -training at Victoria Hospital, London, were visitors at _their homes here. Mrs. Richard Blatchford of Exeter and formerly of town visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks Florence Welsh spent a few' days in Toronto visiting friends. Mrs. C. S. Hudson visited withher' daughter ...and son in 'lay,`- M . and Mrs. Abray of London , , Miss Hannah Murray returned from a pleasant visit with frieiius in De- troit. Marian Sinclair and Mavis ;Spencer. left last week for Toronto where they expect to secure positions,. Mr. and Mrs. `'Rhos. Consitt. spent several days visitingaa:cV their son, Ru '• ° ' � _-• mp`aniell ., his daughter and husband of Mount Forest visited their relatives; 'Reeve and Mrs. Jones.. T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto recently: Master Charles Fee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee, who has been i11 for a few weeks with scarlet;; ,fever and having' 'recovered from that' was taken , to Victoria \Hospital • 'London, and operated on for mastoid trii}xble, 'His many admirers wish him a good reeovery. ..' Mrs. James Mutch of Auburn`was a recent visitor with Miss E. John- ston. Mrs. Agnes Horton, who has been spending several months with her daughter and son in law, Mr.° and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, left for' 'her home in 'California. Miss Emma Johnston is visiting with relatives in Windsor. Mrs. Harry Harmon, who has not been in good health has been taken to Clinton Hospital for treatments. Mr. and 1VIrs. Dan. McNaughton have moved back to town froni'Hib- beat Twp., where:;they .have lived for some .time with their son, Peter,':. Large shipments of sugar beets will soonbe the order of the day and profitable business for the railways. Our Reeve, W. `J. Jones, after vis- its to the County Home at Clinton, reports the inmates from --Ilea-mall and vicinity is verycontented» and well cared fors COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Annie McDonald of Dundas,, visited • her - sister, Mrs. • Haugh at l lrucefield, and other relatives in the community. •. Steps Gave Way During the drill at the Exeter H. S. while the scholars were, descending the steps 'from the secondstorey some of the steps gave way and an accid- ent was narrowly averted. Late Chas. Harvey Exeter lost none of its esteemed cit- izens . when' Chas. Harvey passed way at his home on Oct. 3r.He was in his 76th year, . He was an ardent temperance Worker, and as such was well known in the district. Police Court in Herat! It Police court sessions sal Anion Co,, have been held for the past year or so in Goderich, mainly, with occasi- }nal trips to Wingham and- Exeter is niece . airy d•imands. Now Seafort is to be added, to the list of court and in future malefactors, great and small, who commit their efences in Seaforth and district will be, tried in that town. Crown At- torney D. E. Holmes announced the change. Was Minus Vote Mayor J. W. Hanna, of Wingham, who• was proposed as the Stevens candidate in North Huron, would iipt'have been .able to vote for him - .self if he had received• the honor. Both his name and that of Mrs. Han- na were left off the voter's list by some unknown error, and neither was able to cast aballot. Engagement Mr. 'and Mrs. F. W. Clark, Credi- top, announce the engagement of their daughter,'. Laura . Gertrude, to Harry, Ponald, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. 1�lilhani Dale, Brampton, the'. mar- riage ;to: take place the latter part of 'October. Injured in Gym.u Janet Taylor, daughter of Mr.. arid Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Seaforth, was painfully injured when she fell dur- ing; the phsysical training period at the G.C.T. Her knee was cut and she ' ;vas taken to a doctor's office, where ,stitches were required to cloke the wound.; Celebrates Birthday Stephen Powell, of Exeter, ' cele- brated his 85th birthday. Thursday last. He ^is• hale and hearty and has ;been working in his garde i. all •slim mer. Living across•.the roacitai rim Mr. Powell` is"rRichard Terry w`1}a'was.'.85 .last August and is also hale ' and hearty.. Dredging Completed Dredging at the Goderich - harbor, has been completed; by, the Forrest Dredging Co., so that freighters may make port calls without fear of sh'ai- •law water. A strip was, dredged out hi the harbor entrance along ' each pier and out to the gap in -the break waters, providing a safe slid unob- strinted ••passage for any lake stea- mer, Pfaff -McDonald A' pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, October 12th, at high noon at the Egmondville Manse, when Jean Isabel, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacDonald of Tuckersmith, became the bride of ;Nelson Teadore Pfaff, only. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff, also .. of Tuckersinith, Ree. C. A. Malcolm .officiating. Cartwright—Crich - quiet wedding was solemnized 'at =the Ontario' st. parsonage, ;Clinton ''lir Rev. P. G. Farrill, when, Doris '1Cieaeline, only -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Crich of the Base Line, became the bride of Raymond G. Cartwright, of Hullett Twp. „' ":Bttllett in Carcass W1 fl0 he .McMillan was slicing off u { y' 'steak the other day he: rare bullet in the ,carcass„of:the' roam!'an _Ashfield farther, was,+ victim of a stray ....shott, or 'Was 13e ,a target b'y some marksman, is iu y ssible to say—Lucknow, e Buried at Exeter, The cremated remafiis of the late W. W. Clark, of Hollywood, Cal., formerly. of Exeter, were Interred in the family' plot in the Exeter cem- etery Tuesday last. The deceased's window and :daughter. Marion accomp-. anied the;;.remaias :a and with ;a few London.:, and local ...friends attended the interment. • a Brn' Burns at Auburn 'A disastrous fire occurred on the farm of Giorge Hodge, near Auburn When his fine steel -roofed barn was burned to the ground. The stock was got out, with the exception of.sever- al` pigs and hens. The crop, which Was the largest- there has ever been hi the barn, was completele loss. The contents are partly covered by insur- ance. The faros; is Qwned by James Gibson. ;, Groceries Spilled Groceries by the bushel littered the highway south of •,Alin(berly, when Epps transport truck):. driven by Wm Inkley, turned over.' on its 'side when it was driven on the soft shoulder in an attempt.„, to' avoid a horse and buggy. The truck rupped five posts ,from . the . guard rail fence,. then rol- led over. The rear of the buggy was scraped by tllstruck, but no dain- age was.: doh .3•' Barns Burned Fire of -unknown origin destroyed two 'barns and their contents on the flan. of Aaron Fisher, Colbirne Tp. The family were aroused to find the. .fire had gained a strong hold on.the bililding,which on a farm adjoining - the Fisher home. A vacant house on the farni' also • caught fire but the Haines were controlled, confining- the damage to the roof. Included in: tlr loss was • ,1,000 bushels of grain, a quantity of straw and .; oats and ' a threshing machine. ''Mrs: Jas. B o r adfoo't '1tlrs' Jares Broadfoot, one' of the first;"' pioneer residents -',¢f nicker- -sr/11th died on Oct. 15th' as the direct result on an accident 'sustained' `a week previously, when she fell on entering her home and fraetute;dt her Previous to the accident, she had bee amazingly active, both in mid and body for one of her great ,age, and her passing is a loss to the community where'she had been art honored resident, Vas baoil in bier.. wlchshire, 'Scotland, 91 years ago, she same to Canada,. with k tr patients O. Want Reed Open ' WWVarlcwtan- Donald .A`. deputation firom•'Hibbert Tom A pretty wedding took place of ' :ship .appeared before the Perth' Carvin- Sept. 211 in Oshawa when .Mary A.. sty Couaten with the request- 'that the road'; be 'Ronald last at Stratford only tlaulgliter of Mr; and Mrs. E. A. q of that glace became the brid 'tween Dublin and Cromarty be kept oilloyd' C. Workman, eldest son of open this winter; .After bearing the Mm. awl Ma% Thole. Workman, of ` Kippen.'A wedding dinner was 'serv- ed at the bride's 'ligsne. The happy couple lent on a :motor trip . to New- 'York, ew-York, they will reside in Oshawa. lteiurnei '„Prom the West J.. B. Leith, Clinton, recently re-,- turned from a four -months' trip to. various members of the delegation the Council' referred the matter to the road committee. R. Colquhoun stated for the last two or tree years there has not been good sleighing -by any means on this .road. In some sections, he sand, , portions of the road was b,aer• )Gate Mrs. Beer Westeern Canada and U.S.A. He vis- - Mrs. Bertha Beer, widow of the ited friends in Manitoba, Alberta, L. late 'Jambs Beer, Exeter, died at the Coluntt,a:a,td in the States of Wash - home, of, her sari Win •;.on Oct. 9th. ington, California, S. Dakota and She was in her"88tl `year. She was NBnnesoba.. In the trip he travelled born in England and•,.came to Canada 10,200 miles by train' and 815 miles with her husband 88 years ago.They by 'bits. The western provinces, he - Settled in Usborne.. Twp. comingto says., have many attractions, as well Exeter over 50 years ago. After :the as;; trim; atn'ints' in the 'States, but deatht • of . Mr. Beer . she made •Ther lie is sailed that old Ontario is home alternately with her son here, hard tto:beat as a place:in which to and her daughter in London. She make your home. He ,enjoyoed the was a member of Main St. Unitedmountain scenery. Church andalways interested_ in the, work of God's Kingdom. New Theatre Building• . F A highly esteemed resident passed' Work has commenced on the new away at her home Seaforth in the picture theatre building itli Clinton. person of Mrs. John Pinkney. She Workmen have been busy. excavating wasa daughter of the late Mr. and for a foundation and cellar, and a1` ' ltobt Bradford of LuckliMrsved, was .ready there is material to commence. born Ashfield where she lived until The building which will' be two dor- settled marriage 40 years ago. They est See- ks, will be built of Hollow tile with settled in Lonwltereo, coming to See - framework of steel and the floors• of forth in 18 '7 where she has since lth concrete, being' fireproof. The new coded She had been in failing health far three years, she was an active est of Beaty rg; fighting' and ventilat- worlcer'� ill St. Thomas Anglican ion systems wiir`ithe installed and itis expected the building will be opened. church Dier7 at Seaforth before itby H. J. Sutherland, 'who• Tem azi Alison—Rowe Wedding theatre in Goderich, Seaforth and St Marys. A pretty autumn wedding was held' Goderich Twp. Resident Passer ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rowe, Rxeter when their daughter, Jean Burke; resident of Goderich Mildred May, was united in marriage Twp. passed' away on Sunday at her with Wm.. Chalmers Allison, of the home on the Hayfield road •after a Thames Road. The wedding march: long illness. Born on the farm oil was played by Mrs. A. Morgan, ' sis-- which she was living, she was a den- ter of the :gronom and during the! ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam- signing of the register Mrs. Morgan- uel Burke. Was a member of Grace sang. • At tbe close of the ceremony United Church and a prominent wor- a dainty buffet luncheon was served ker in the Ladies' Aid and is sarviv- Only the immediate relatives of the! ed by one brother; Richard. The fun- eentracct€ug parties were present.Mr. eral was held on Tuesday at 3 o'clo- and Mrs. Amason left the same after- ek from the home and;'was be con-. ;noun .for a wedding,,trip to North ducted by Rev. Mr, Gale of .Bayfield: Bay. On their return- they ,,will, re- Interment..in._ Maitland cemetery. side on the Thames Rd. =SNAPSFIOT cUH_ School's Ahead. Snapsbooi When Yon Co.. - In later years, when you are ars afwnnus,yon Will pet your greatest enjoy-- ment as you look back over the picture* yam snapped at school,'-, ITh the opening of school's a. ' largement of the point of interest lin'• new season arrives for snap- the snapshot will give you a picture - shooting and what a paradise for the you will be proud to show to your boy or girl who owns, a camera. ' Vis,. ' Whetheryon gots:...ltiti*tconntrg ; 'When taking ,action pictures with.•; school with one rnotaztorr a great ma.. 'a hoxcamera don't snap the pictures versity your opportunity for sea • while the subllect is whizzing direct& shooting its ualirited,.proy1dteg yon ly across your line of vision. Always ' use your eyes and them—Amer—amount • shoot at an angle of approximatelx of good "je.dgituent• Just as a• news 45 d es.. •t. paps reporter develops a "nose for p'`lcir those who are not familiar•`:. news" just so yam should develop With dialihragm openings and shut:•. aaa "eye for snapshots.” - ter speeds let me explain that a bot There are;. of course, the; obio` ns camera opened to its largest "stop, allots.oftl'ie:sehoel.diuilding =build- or lens opening, is comparable to big”, as Os case, may lilt;. and ;youapproximately/.11 on a folding cam - wilt want them;: but what about pia' era and the shutter works at ale. twee of new classmates„ teachers, proa3mately 1/25 of a second. add friends', baseball, and football ' If yof•arefortunate enough' to own Practice+ thel basketball team leas- a camera -with a fast lens and -shut- hug for a&game autof town and many ter'',,t'ta . 49.4t • different s%pity. Sup.- pttse,'for.xnatance . that yourr' caiiiera: Sias allinli.0,01.4.5,1ens' ithr.shutter speeds up to 1/300 of a second: You. Ova a fprbinate person fQr9ou can ggettmuch closer to the; scene of ac-- dein. Open this 'diaphragm to 'its: largest alierture,'`sef pou> i siiutteti! penal at 1/100, 1/200 or 1/300, de- pending on the speed.of the action and Bre away. 1[tr aclteaol you study and experi- ment to gain knowledge of your sub-. jeet. The same system applies too snapshooting: Study your camera and experiment and you will find it will pat you profitable dividends in interesting, story -telling pletures.. ether intsting story tellingl;pic- !fares? %$w doesn':t tnaliie ,any difference what hind' of'a camera you have yon Can:. :telt*? ,piettireist:,inidef'_tertain conditionszvith,a dollar hox camp that, for rederd' turposes,`•alioa.t as; toed as. tbosermade with an ext, pensive folding model. Did you ever think of taking ac- tion pictures with a box; camera?' It' can be done. Suppose you are sitting in the grandstand watching an excit- ing football or baseball game. You anticipate an exciting' play—WI of action. if the light it good and you are two hundred or. Itiore feet frons, the scene of action yon will get Your . i'b"t 'Yogi will eajoy looking at for:,- . picture. At that distance, o£ oottrn"e, years to collie, your images Will, be small but an err JOHN VAN' OUIL'iljto,