Zurich Herald, 1935-10-31, Page 4URIC MEMO.. .
Z, oft ; i;
so /fonder purity. Flour is a favorite for•
*read. Its richness in nourishing gluten
is supplied by Western Canada hard`
Spring wheat. A strong flour that goes
farther -- economical.
PURiT FLO1
,Best for all Bakinsf
•
BOW TO "KEEP EDUCATED"
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Name
-Address
Sample Copy an Roquese
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HERALD OtFICE
Do You Know?
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Mr... MERCHANT! 4
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If it is right to use big city dailies and nationaly- 4
circulated magazines then,• by the same token, it is 4
right to use local weekly newspapers! a
1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, and 4
my name is f
ADVERTISE 4
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477.1.4.4-4-4-.0-474774.4-477‘..-4-47+4.4.4.4•44 •*++4.++++++++++++++++++++4
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.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Paul John and son Donald of
Mr >h :are visiting the former's sis-
ter,. Mrs. Thos. Robinson this week.
Mr. Allan Keys of Western ii'ni-
,rsity, London, spent Sunday .,vith
N . iris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys
Mr. and Mrsr. W. H. Stogdill, of
rZutton and Mrs. Oscar Wright of
Kennil3Yorth .visited the latter's mo-
V- dher, Mrs; Geo. Dowson on Thanks-
;10'iv'n qday.
Mr. Herb Smith and farriily spent
i. to week -end with Mrs. Smith's sis-
tern. Mrs. Hindes near Cb.o+I'ain.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Poulter and
.zen 'George, of Brownsville, spent
' 'hanksgiving day with friends in this
Mx. and Mrs. George Anderson and
~,.anrily spent a few days in Hamilton
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Low-
' , Rev. R. M. Gale of Bayfield prea-
► ;ached very acceptably at Goshen chur-
.' a& on Sunday morning. Reev. H. G.
K . aaudey taking anniversary services
oat Porter's Hill.
BLAKE
'612fiss Mildred Hey and Mr. Gordie
Zlnrerus spent,Sunday afternoon with
.r.; and Mrs. Sam Hey.
M+ r and Mrs. Joe Bee.hler and fain-
, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amens of
Munich visited with Mrs. Barbara.
Itachler on Sunday afternoon.
Mr..:. find Mrs. Will mule of fuller -
:ore returned horse on Monday after
spending spending a few days with
der mother, Mrs. Edighofer:, and sis-
ter, Mrs. Ross Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jantzi and fern-
y
sty of Baden called on Mr. and Mrs.
fake 'Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Oesch spent a tray
lEMast week with her son and family,
r. and Mrs. Sam: Oesch on the
Goshen Line.
` Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaman an o r
the Goshen Line spent 'Thanksgiving
I ay with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
' Miss Margaret Douglas attended
M? + Teat iers' Convention at Ottawa,
e, °vet the week -end, •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelek of the
1fth spent Friday evening we,h i1;Tr.
,and Mrs. Sam. Hey,
kiss Violet Oesch spent the week-
and Mrs. John Oesch and Mr. Rudy
Oesch spent Sunday 'with friends at
Milverton.
Mr. Kenneth Routledge of Zurich,
js calling on friends at Blake quite
fre quently.
HILL=SGREEN
W. M. S.—The regular monthly
'meeting of the Hillsgreen Women's
Missionary Society was held at the
home of 11Irs. R. McAllister on Wed-
nesday afternoon, October 16th with
the president, 1VIiss Edna Cochrane
presiding. The meeting opened with
quiet music and call to worship,
Hymn 662. The scripture lesson was
read ,by M1•s. R. Consitt, prayer was
offered and the secretary then gave
her report. The business was discus-
sed. The Thankoffering speaker "will
give an address in the Kippen church
on November 17th; all are requested
to attend this service.. The ladies are
also invited. to meet with Kippen W.
M. S. at their birthday meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, November 6.
Hillsgreen ' W. M. S. are preparing
the program for the meeting. The
program for the 10th Anniversary
was ttsecl; parts were taken by Mrs,
R. McAllister, Mrs.. Clarence Steph-
enson, Annie Jarrott, Helen Ander-
son and Mrs. R. Consitt. Hymns
164 and 252 were sung. The offer-
ing and prayer hymn 363. The meet-
ing closed with prayer.
Quite. -a number attended 'the fun-
eral of ,the late Thomas Coleman of
near Seaforth on Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Lavender and
son Jack of Hensall, spent Thanks-
giving Day on Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Ward Forrest..
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of
Hensall spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mr". amu ;Ars. R
McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson were
Thanksgiving visitors at Dorking
with Mrs. Davidson's parents.
Mrs. H. McMurtrie, of Kippen vis
ited her mother and sisters on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Love of Ai1sr.
Craig called on Mr, and ]vias. G
Love and family.
Mr, Alan Love spent a few day
with his uncle and aunt in Centralia
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess a:7
aughter Kathleen, Mr. David Fos -
airs. C. Fuss, all of Zurich. visited
In and Mrs. Wino Reicher cm
b
elks 'iving Day,
E
It vnth Miss Susie Oesch at Huron d
rings, lk'ensall. i
TV
Ames Gascho, fir. T
8AYFIELD
Mee 'E. A. Featherston, Who spent
the past six weeks at Naiean', Sask.,
:returned home Sunday last. He was
accompanied by Walter Jonnsron and
Joseph Wild, whp werewith the lat-
ter's uncle, Mr. Louis V.ild, at NO -
oma, N, Dakota. They were aecom-
paltied also by Mrs. Willis Allen, of
Renown, Sisk., who has come to
spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. E. Atwood.
Late Dr. William Metcalf
On Wednesday morning, October
16th, after an illness of several we-
eks, death removed one of the' pro-
minent and wolll-=known residents in
the person •of Dr. William Metcalfe
It is about forty-five years since Dr.
Metcalfe 'first tame to Bayfield. He
purchased property on the lake bank
and built a bandsome•home: He: was
well known as a skilled surgeon and
for sever, years made trips to De-
troit,''where he was required in many
important cases. Surviving are Mrs.
Metcalfe, one daughter, Jessie, of De
troit, and one son,, William, of Pitts-
burg, Pa, .
A Local Fire
Shortly after six o'clock, Thursday
evening last fire started"from the kit-
chen stove pipes which passed, thio
ugh a frame partition, quickly gained,
headway before ,being discovered and
completely destroyedthe bakery
house and store tweed by Walter
Johnston. Mr. Johnston had left but
a minute before to attend' the fowl
supper at Zurich but was overtaken
at the Goshen corner. Most of- ' the
contents of the rooms upstairs were
lost. Flour, furniture and other ar-
ticles downstairs were removed.,; This
fire removed one of Hayfield's oldest
business buildings. Being a frame
structure it burned very rapidly.
Some insurance was carried but not
nearly enough to cover the big lois.
HENSALL
Mrs. Mark Drysdale entertained
the Ladies' Association of the Unit-
ed Church, the occasion took the
form of a ten cent tea, and there we-
re many present.
Charles Moore, who has been quite
poorly lately is improving..
Mrs. (Dr.) • Reid of Port Rowan is
visitingwith', her parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. E. Sheffer..Mrs. Sheffer, who
has been confined to her room for a
week is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. nthron vis-
ited, with
isited„with friends at Hanover recent -
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie and
daughter of . Toronto, were recent
visitnre , -iii.ai r.87t.:-.L ..14ilefcMuxrrie,
Sr:
Earl McEwan of 'Collingwood, and
Ewan McEwan of Voncouver, B. C.,
are visiting with their brothers, Lad
and Alpin McEwan.
Harry Wilson of Woodstock was a
visitor with friends in town.
Master Charles Fee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fee, who is in London'
hospital for treatment, is now doing
very well and wil be brought home in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Knight of Kitchener, were visitors
with friends in town.
Miss Griffith of Ottawa, who has
been visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Young for a few weeks,
has returnedhome.
Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt and son
Joe, have returned from spending a.
few days at London, their former
home.
Mrs. Geo. Laughton an sons, of..
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. McDonell, Mrs. Laughton's
parents. Mrs. McDonell returning
to Toronto with her daughter for a
visit.
Mrs. Medinger, from Hanover and
who has been visiting with I+Irs: Lit-
tle and daughter, has left„#oiiAshleY,
Mich. .
Hensall public and continuation
Schools reopened ori'Tuesday of last
week after being closed for a week
so as to have the school fumigated
and thoroughly cleaned.',,,,There have
becen a number of cases of mumps,
and scarlet fever a1noti the pupils
and the Board of Health ordered the
school closed for a week. There are
still a number of casey or niunips
and scarlet fever.
F. C. Jennings of Toronto, Inspec-
tor of public libraries, was here in
specting the Hensall Public Library..
..__, and Mrs. John Dallas were
recent visitors at London and Mor
path.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daaars•of Zur
ieh were visit'rs with MMs"" Johr
Tohnston. .
Mattie Ellis and Beryl Pfaff lef
iere Thursday morning for Ottawa,
the Capital City of Canada, to at-
end the teacher's convention whicl
Was held beginning Friday and the,
ettirnedon Monday.
A mixed quartette form the1 '
y. cliu.reh assist
f Carmel Presb c lei
ed in,
the ptogramin connection with the
owl' supper held in the Caven Pres
yterian church, Exeter last week.
Sunday Oct. 27th Rev, Mr. Craii
f Goderich, occupied the pulpit i'
he United Church and 'spoke especi
Ily to the W.M.S., it hence; lslisr;
ry Sunday. Special muuzic was al,
a furnished by th4 choir,
1
t
r
b
b
t
a
dA HWOOD
Mr, Vernon Schatz is confined to
Ids home suffering from an attack of
rheunnatics.
Miss .Kathleen Merner is visiting
in Detroit. -
Willis” eIsaac has returned after.
spending ;a week in Detroit,
Mr. .Keeler, Miss Popper and Miss.
Martinsgii='attended teachers' conven-
tion at Ottawa.
Miss Onieda Restemeyer nurse -in -
training in St: Joseph Hospital, Lon-
don spent Thursday afternoon with
her -parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Sauer of Mildmay
attended the funeral of the late Rev.
Henrich on Monday.
Messrs. Harold Kellerman and Lou-
is Fisher .;of Fergus spell: vine week-
end at. ;their home here.
Mrs. W. B. Lane and grandda'igh-
ter Miss Luella Neely of Dorchester,
are spending a week with the form-
er's niece, Mrs. A,` E. Oestreicher and
Mr. Oestreicher.
Mr, ant; Mrs. Pere* Humble, Mrs
Miles•. and. Mrs. 'Granger all of Sarnia
attended the funeral of the late Rev.
W. S. Henrich . on Monday.
Bruce Hayter
A quiet wedding was solemnized an
Thanksgiving Day by Rev. Killinger
at the Parsonage, London, wnen Miss.
Theada Hayter, daughter of Mr. and
1VIrs Robert Hayter was muted in
marriage to Mr. Joe :Bruce, son . of
James and the late 1VIrs. Bruce of
Truro, N. S. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in jungle green Roberta
crepe with brown. accessories and
wore a corsage of tailisman roses.
Her attendant was Miss Rata Hayter
sister of the bride who was gowned
in Manila brown gloria crepe and
wore a corsage of sweetheart roses.
The grown was supported by Archie
Green of- Windsor. After the cere-
mony the bride and groom left on
a short honeymoon, the bride travel-
ling in a clubmet satin faced crepe
dress, jungle green cloth coat with
squirrel trimming and accessories to
match. They will reside in Windsor.
COUNTY NEWS
Has Green Peas
Bert Ward, of Lucknow, is enjoy-
ing green • peas from his garden in
the middle of October. His spring.
crop was. a failure, so ' he planted
some very late, and has been fortun-
ate in that they have not suffered
from frost.
Cooking Sale Realizes $43
A sucgessful sale of home-made
cooking arid tea under the auspices:
of the McKillop Branch of the W.M.
S. of F nj resbytelianChurch was
.`he' , o " :.°,44(.11 the G.-W.V.A. . Mall,
the proce . s of which. amounted to
$43.' The quilt which was raffled was
won oy Thos. Staples.—Seaforth Ex-
positor.
About Butter
Butter has been prominent"in Do-
minion elections for some years, bat
in Seaforth it came particularly into
the limelight when someone stole a
whole case of it from Pete Maloney's
truck during the height of the cele-
bration on election night. Chief
Snell and Constable Ryan have been
slipping around trying to locate the
missing box, but so far without suc-
cess.—Goderich Signal.
Falls Through Trap Door
Mrs. W. G. Murray, aged 78, of
Port. Albert, was taken to Goderich
Hospital suffering from a fractured
hip and an injured shoulder sustain-
ed in a fail at the home of her ran,
Walker Murray. The accident occur-
red when Mrs. Murray stepped thro-
ugh an open trapdoor to plunge
headlong down the cellar steps.
Due ,On Seaforth Ta ;os
According to • figures :supplied >-" by
'Cuncillor I:' Hudson, chair'ma i of the
finance conunittee of Seaforth, taxes
collected to the end of September
this year•amounte to $29,092,03.This
includes 1925 taxes, $23,513.21;;
1934, $3;346.19, aiid 1983,...$2,282.-
63.
933, .,$2,232.-63. Tax arrears stand at $8,447.19,
The town has also; received $60 r, fir
fiber:.. dli ,ing the year, and has ' 'sold
1:00.>4 , a axes
Get Away With To*i or Onions
If the police in. Goderich had blood-
hounds as a Bart of their equipment
they would have Iitt]e difhtultv'''m'
tracking' thieves that raided a U"sb-.
erne Twp. feint. A ton of onions was
the loot. It ' believed the onions
'lave been taken:south probably to be
bootlegged across the border: Chas.
Monteith was the, victim < of the rob=
hers. „
Fell Dyvq Elevator Shaft .
A most unfortunate" accident +ace
^purred at the',,' art I•Itiron Emporium
it Brussels ,4vhen, Wm. ;1VMcQuarrie,
employee of that place; fell down the
'r'9f?l" 41, distance of about 20
feet, and landed on' the cement floor
'refer, T. sually the door 'to the shaft
was closed• unless' the elevator was on.
the level with the floor.
shaft, "Weight Bread
Aweiht
g s and measures :[nspector
reported to the. Coen -len Of St. Marys
that four bakers were selling bread
hat was from one half to two and a
all ounces ;short in weight, The
de lit dd 'as prosecute on con-'
.1e bail eYa Would toll lY Jpae.
sized loavee in future.
•
Five Grain Boats, Within a Week
Bus in the Goderich harbor
has been active during the week, no
less than five western grain -laden
freighters docking at Cbdialic3r• ataat
last Friday The Superior arrived, on
that day from Fort Williams elfath
85,000 bushels of wheat for the God-
erich Elevator.. She: dearret th• u
load of package frieight .for Wallace -
burg and Sarnia. The Damia had
110,000 hushelsof wheat from the
lake head.
Voting at 93
Age, they say, is a thing of the
spirit, and at times this would seem
to be the ease:. Anyway a nlultipli:c-,
ity of years does not seem to mean
much ta some: peoples. For instance,
Mrs Mary Madge, aged' 93, who re-
sides with her niece; Mrs. G. Camp-
bell, of Stanley Twp,; went out Mon-
day andd', cast her vote; "even' as you
'arid I". And that vote was every bit
as good as that cast by• the priine
minister.. In. fact it may have been
a vote against hint—Clinton News
Record.
Enjoy Jubilee Singers
Last Friday evening a fair crowd
assembled in the auditorium of the
Evangelical Chureh Crediton, to hear
the sacred program rendered by the
Virginia Jubilee Singers; of' Chicago.'
.The octette presented' a program of
sacred songs and hymns to the in-
tense delight of everyone present.
The Jubilee Singers are midway
through an intierary taking them
through Ontario and Quebec.
Chatauqua at Crediton
The Canadaian Chatauqua will
present a three-day program at Cred-
iton on Nov 8, 9, and 11. The pro-
gram is bigger . and better gran ever
this year and will include two plays.'
The first eve they will present a
comedy -drama `rWhittlin." On the
seam day the Kentucky Harmony
Singers and Dr. A. D. Carpenter, one
of America's best known scientists
and lecturer, will present program
after.`noon and evening. The third day
in the afternoon and eve. the ver
popular Marionettes will be present
and "Big Ideas" will conclude the
programs;
Motor Hit Bridge -
The other afternoon School' Inspec-
tor Game of Walkerton was proceed-
ing towards Wingham on No. 4 High-
way when a car going in the opposite
direction crowded him off the road •
and he frame into: the bridge on the.
true +o1 OliViirtgltaln, Mr.. Game wan„
liwky that he escaped injury, #tis. car
was ilau'ta ed buil after repairs he was
41101e to proceed .homethe same eves
The driver of the other car did not.
,stop atter the accident.
Cow Attemps ,High
An attempt to emulate the sow;
that jumped ever, the moors proved•.
fatal for a scow Owned by F. Black
of Bluevale_ Although her aim was
not so high ;slut failed to snake the
jump over the .headights of a car
driven by .Rebt. Nay of Gorrie. Nay
was driving ,between Bluevale and
Wroxeter and was about to pass a,
car when the eow, which he did not
'see, made the jump. She straddled
!the front fender but ' was so 'badly •
injured she had to be killed.
Sts. William Smith Dies
Mrs. -Nancy'Eggert Smith, widow
of Wm. Smith, formerly of Stephen
Twp., rid :instantly • at the home of
her son, John, at, -Lucan, after she
had partaken of a hearty breakfast.
She :had not been feeling well for
two weeks, but had not been serious --
1y .ill_ She was in her. '74th year., had
spent most of her life near Crediton
on a farm. With her husband she -
moved to Innen a year ago to make.
her 'home with her son, John. Her
husband ,died en August 8th of this
year.
Veterinarian Dies Suddenly
Friends of Joseph Freeman, veter-
inary surgeon of Goderich, were sho-
cked to hear of bis sudden death at
his home. Dr. Freeman was in his
57th year and was bin at Hull, Eng.
He became a veterinary surgeon on
graduating from an Edinburghcol--
lege, and after • practising a short
time in England came to Canada in
1900. He was married at London in
19018 and is survived by his wife anl.
eight children.
The Dungannon Fair
Dungannon Fair Association had
better luck with its second attempt
to hold an ,exhibition than it had with
its first, the weather being warm and:
pleasant on Thursday last. A satis-
factory (crow cane out and the ex -
.:Whits, especially of live stock, were
splendid. The excellence of the cate
tie was good, and the number of
horses was such That the judges did,
not finish their task until nearly 6'
o'clock, when with darkness coming.
on, the final foal was singled out for
first horrors and the judges went
home and the -animals were led away..
=StJAPSUOT CUJL
Take Children's Pictures Now
' Pictures -like these will,
lend enchantment to your
"Memory Album."
HOW many members of the Snap-
shot Guild have taken snapshots
this: summer of their children? It
would be interesting to know for so
few parents realize the importance
of keeping what might be called a
"Memory Allium"—fascinating, sto-
ry -telling pictures of their children,
The• two+ ictures above are excel-
lent
lent examples of story -telling pia-
tu es-the:kind you should strive to
take . fete your "Memory Album:'
They were taken oat just suds :a day
as: we hope. to: have tomorrow --aria
shfne and bright skies. Mother
snapped little B3illie-as he was malt-
ing a vain effort toe -sweep the front
walk while Jane was apparently"
pleasure-balund with her toy dog and
dolls. Aren't they real story. -telling
snapshots?
Suppose that you want to snap a
picture of your little son or daughter'
playing or "working". in the yard..
This is what you should de
First of all don't try to get the child
to hose, for the chances are he will
appear tr a stiff, unnatural, position
in the finished picture. Let him be•
come busily engaged in `whatever he
is doing and then rather nonolia,i-
autly get as near to him as possible
with your earners,. if you have a box
caimsta you should net be dost:+' then
eight feet. Have the camera Of it is
of the box type) set at the iargesr
"stop" or lens opening and you are
ready to `shoot" -the minute your:
child unintentionally or .intention-
ally„ if lie is a good actor—assumes:
an interesting pose or position. Bee
sure :all of him shows in the finder
or else lie may appear in the finished
print minus his head or an . arm..
Here''s another simple precaution„
The shutter on ,a box camera oper
atesat a speed of approximately 1%25:
sof a .second. This is not fast enough,
to stop action when the camera is.,
close to the subject so in taking the.
picture of ;your child wait until that.
moment when he is not in motion
before snapping the picture for -
otherwise the image will be blurred_
It you have a folding camera with..
a footage scale you can work as close
as six feet to your subject and get.
a larger image. Set the diaphragm
eontrolpointer at ell or if it is quite
shady, at j:13. Set the shutter speed
indicator at 1'25 of a second or num-
ber twenty-five. Locate the child in.
the finder and snap the picture.
Don't have the sun striking the
child in the face and then expect
him not to squint. Let the light come
across his face and you vvn7 'Met in-
teresting shadows and slioty his fete -
tures 'such better. Anis] ti'•"re'll be
r. s eni,t;.tug .,
JOHN VA, cl: u,lt