Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-07, Page 440 1u wonder' Iurity Flour is a favorites for bread. 'iltt richness in nourishing. -gluten suped by Western Canada hard Spat* 'wheat. A strong flour that goes farther — economical. zal ,' FLOU , Best' for all yol w Ba n j • 13/10W TO "KEEP EP EUUCAED 99 Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News In THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper. :'!4 eves a1I the constructivo world news but does not expiot •arise and scandal. Men like the column, "The world's vase—news at •a glance for the bawl reader. It has interesting feature eases for all the family. A Wreck!), Magazine Section, written by distinguished authorities, on ceo- atomic, social and political problems, gives a :survey of world affairs. a� a... ®® ....,m or mu ®a= am. =e, M. — ,....r Tito Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway street, Boston, Massachusetts incase enter my subscription to The Christian 'Betence Monitor for at period of i year $9,00 6 months $4.60 3 months $2.26 1 month 76a 'Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section; 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 26c Mame. Address Sample Copy on Raqueal ZURICH ► at, Ad Mrs. Will Simpson, Miss Mae eSimpson and Mrs. Miller of De- troit, were guests at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bonthron: ' Mars, (Dr.) Burley' of Almont, Mich was a visitor, a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Thos. Sheritt, Mrs. R. L. Coles of Listowel is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Arnold. Mrs. Lepier and Mrs, Anna Mc- Donald received word of the death. of Percival Carlisle,' of Toronto, and who died very suddenly. Mrs. Lepier and Kms. McDonald left immediately for Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of Port Dover were visitors with frien- ds here. Miss Mavis Spencer has accepted a • position in the Dashwood post- effice. Woman Brings Cattle Mrs. Ethel Doan, of, Biggar, Sask., arrived in Ontario with `a load of 27 cattle marketing themat the. Union Stock Yards; Toronto and left at night to visit. her sister, Mrs.. George Hess, at Bensall. She left Saskatch- ewan a week ago Friday last, and her 27 head of cattle dropped off at Winnipeg for two days. She - visited friends there. She travelled in a day coach with dozens of men who were all nice to her. The cattle all. arrived fiine. She said she lived with cattle ever since she wen to Western Canada 25 years •ago, she was born in Durham, Ont. Her father being Robt. Pettigrew. Mrs, Doan .said they have a three-quarter section in the West, 300 sheep and 35 horses, -and she used to look after them herself, but now as the family are grown up, they do the work and she does the superintending. 4 4. ° 4 4 4 4 see 4. „ 4 4. .4. 4 .,.....-...�...rM....H.,�-,..e.-.....a,.�..p.w•s i•.a..a..a:a-a..i•�.tl.K.+,r.i+.ta9'rk+k��°�}aI+'fl'#��� 4 HERALD OFFICE Do You Know?Cr Mr... MERCHANT! You know thoroughly well that you have power in your stare, .to influence the decision ,of your cus- tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your customers rely on you tsgive them products which in use or consumption, will give them complete satisfaction. if it is right to use big city dailies and nationaly- izc.ulated magazines then, by the same token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers! 1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, and my name is ADVER-TISE 4 4 4 .1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HILLSGREEN Sir. and Mrs. C. Cochrane and dau- ter Audrey of Brucefield and Mrs. AL eldeMurtrie and son Alex of Kip - glen, Mr. James Cochrane of Toron- to, were all •recent visitors with Mrs: Cochrane and family. s..James Love and family vis- friends in Centralia. Mr. Wm. Jarrett and daughter me h iled on Mr, ap.0 Mrs. I. Sit id j1;ppert, wee and ewes. .xr Weide Visited - Mr and Mrs. A. Mousseau near Heli:' .. 'The Hillsgreen church will with- dravv their service on Sunday and are ;Johan -with the Kippen church ser- vice at 11.30 a.m. to hear a mission - aver weaker. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Oen and Mrs. R. Murray of Chis - z9 are spending a few days with fri- muds in Stanley. Mr. Murray prea- ched on Sunday morning- at- the Gosh= church and his many friend§ ire pleased to hear him again. JIYMENIAL Stephenson—Robinson A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the home of the bride's eparents, Goshen Line, Stanley Town - ,p, when Eva Margaret, eldest dau- er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- inson became the bride of Elmore R. "rli;tephenson, only son of Mr. and Mrs Etavid J. Stephenson, Goshen Line. The ceremony was pereorrned by Itev. E. A. 7"oulter of Brownsville, grssisted by Rev. G. H. Bandey, of Varna and Rev. R. Murray of Chic - ,'uncle of the bride. The bride entered the riving room noxa the ann of her father to the mbraans of :Lohengrin's wedding march sate dyed by Miss Olive. Erratt. The *nide wore a raceful longgown of g min -rose suede lace a fitted model laming to the floor and designed with small jacquette and full sleeves smith rhinestone trimming, She wore litit 'town of orange blossoms and car- aiaarl a Bouquet of briar --crest roses rid tenon. Miss Grace Robinson, sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid,' wore gown of Marina blue chiffon and carried a sheaf of bronze chrysan- tlaixms. Helen Erratt cousin of the beide, dressed in pink georgette and -.wx..,r;ryt.ns;: a uaskct of barye-rnumswas flower girl. Bruce McLinchey sup- ported the groom and John E. Mc- Connell nephew of they groom acted as ring bearer. During the signing of the register, "I Love You Truly" was sang by Mr: George Poulter. After the cere- mony the guests were ushered to the dining room, which was prettily de- coreeted in pink and white where Mee Paul John, aunt of the bride receiv- ed, eceived, wearing a gown of petunia crepe and corsage of pansies. The bride was the recipient of f1ly useful and beautiful presents. The sseesein'te gifts were : rr the bride silverware; to . the bridesmaid:.H'nd pianist, hand painted vwKes; to the groomsman and soloist, tie bar°; to the flower girl, a gold bracelet; to the ring reairer, a signet ring; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson left by motor for Detroit, Flint and other points, the bride travelling in tropi- t cal bule dress, hat and coat with grey fur trimming and accessories to match. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm, Goshen Line. HENSALL Thos: Wren has opened up a gro- cery department in connection with his 'produce business. The grocery department will be at the front en- trance to the store avid has a good appearance. Mrs. Geo. Brown, who has been visiting for some time with her dau- ghter in Stratford has returned to her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Wil- son, cam along and will visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and Dr, Harry Joynt of Toronto :.ere holi- day visitors with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mrs. Blowes of Mitchell, is visitine with her son Mr. and Mrs. C. W. l3lowes. Harold Bonthron, who is attending school at New Market spent a few days at his home with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, ,Mae McNaughton of Toronto, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. am' Mrs. Dan, McNaughton. John Farquhar and, John Drum- mond attended the annual convention of the A.Y.P.A. held, at Windsor. re Gently. Mr. and Mrs, „Mark Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ortwein spent a few days visiting at Wateri:o lime' Kitchener, ' CREDITON was also running for the ball. After the latter had • kicked the ball • the two players were carried forward by their . impetus and the collision re- sulted, Dr, J. E. Jackson of Exeter, set the limb. Mrs. Louis Rader and Selma and Maurice Klurepp spent a few days in Detroit last week. Mrs. Arthur Weary of Killport, Penn,, is spending a few weeks evith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Koch. We are pleased to hear that our. veteran miller, Mr. Jacob Kellerman has again opened his mill for busin- ess with the assistance of his capable miller .Mr, Ramsay of Wingharn. COUNTY NEWS Fractures Arm • The other day, Mrs. geo. Layton of Exeter; had the miefeiy une to fall while descending the cellar steps with the result that tier right arm 'received,a double fracture above the wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Dunlop. - Crediton Evang. League Entertains Grand Bend and Crediton United .. An evening of entertainment, soci- ability and recreation was enjoyed when the Young People's Societies of Grand Bend and Crediton United Church were guests of the Christian Endeavour of the Evangelical church cietiesin the Sunday 'School Auditor- ium. Marc than 125 young people were in attendance. For the Grand Bend Society lengthy :and enjoyable contribution to the program; Miss Marjorie Patterson, Vice -Pres., of the Y. P. S., took the cleair. The num beis were as follows: Scripture, Mrs. Alex. Hamilton, opening devo- tion, Edmund Hendrick, story "The White Star" Betty Green, vocal solo "0 Love Divine" Gordan •UIens with violin and piano accampansnent - by Douglas Gill and Mrs. Ulens; Topic, Janet Turnbull, piono instrumental, Pay Patterson; reading, Ruth Hen- drick e violin - and saxophone...n(1nel.. - Jorcgret'S ^ an-eassr-• x eayee lir;^ clouts; Numbers given by the Crediton Uni- ted Society with Jack Galloway pre- siding were as follows: Paper, Alwin- na Hill, selections on the banjo, Told Walker; reading, Helen Finkbeiner, vocal duet, Marion Lovie and 'jean Baynham. Eldon ;Suuth, president of the local league, in a few well chosen words thanked the visitors for their attendance and. fine program. After the program the Young People spent an hour in delightful rellowsTiip in Biblical contests and games after which lunch was served following some words of apreciation over the happy event, expressed by the pastor Rev. A. E. Pletch. The meeting closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." DASHW66D Monday, November llth Bememb- erance Day, will be observed as a public holiday. All" business places will be closed. Miss Mavis Spencer of Hensall has accepted a position with Mr. E. R. Guenther at the post office. Miss Lavada .Hartleib and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey attended, the Hartleib Pevler wedding at London en Wed- nesday. Misses Gertrude Hoffman and Anna Tiernan attended a Religious Edu- cation Convention as delegates at Greenway on Friday. Mrs. A. E, Oestreicher spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Gor- don McPherson, who was hostess to the Bryanatain Women's institute. Miss Loura Farquhar of Dorchester is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicker. Earl Zimmer who spent the summ- er near lPetersboro has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo...Edighoffer of. Mitchell: were Sunday..visitors in town. Mrs. Wm. Snell is on the sick list We hope for a speedy recovery. Wedding Bells will ring in this vicinity shortly. Mr. Geo.'ARosedahl who is employ- ed in Kichentir, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Wm Smith of Windt sor spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. The first accideit for several ye- ars during soccer practice took place at Exeter High School last Wedncs- day when Hubert Restemeyer, a $rd form student; sustained a fracture of the small bone in his right lee •esten:eycr who was .playing goal, ran out to check Wm. Dunsford who Moving to Exeter Mr. and Mrs, 'Edgar Homey and four children, who -spent the past _4 years in Halifax, N.S., are expected to arrive in Exeter by- motor 'and in- tend remaining for a .time. Left:per. Japan Dorothy Douglas, who has been on furlough for over a year at Wingham left to return to japan, She is Prim cipal of the Girls' School in Tamsui, Formosa, and will spent a year in Tokio, Japan, studying the Japenese language, before resuming her dut- ies at Tamsui. Still Looking For Water The search for water for Exeter's Waterworks system still continues and a test well is being- sank on the property of H. Smith in Hay Town- ship. This will be the twelfth test hole. To Practise in Goderich Dr. G. Ernest Myers, V. S., of Mit- chell, has purchased the veterinary practice of the late Dr. Freeman._of Goderich, and has taken an office on Hamilton st., Dr. Myers has practised with Dr. Houze in Mitchell the last two years and is a genial young man and should maks good. Takes Charge Of Dr's. Office Patients of Dr. J. B. Whitley, God- erich, are being received at his home indefinitely. Although the office is wide open, the physician is in no fear of marauders ransacking the place,, for it is completely guarded—by a skunk. The Dr. discovered the anim- al in the cellar and, left the hears spam helpin • the. skunk would....' cotne II -angry 'and 'wall, batt:' He did not wait to see if the animal was in need of medical assistance. • Dredging Is Completed • The Forrest Dredging Co., has completed operations at the harbor at Goderich, having dredged out a strip along each pier at the channel and out to the gap between the bre- akwaters, thus making the harbor a safe place for freighters and boats of heavy: -tonnage to tie up. ' Has Purchased Newspaper Roy Forrester, the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Forrest- er;, of Clinton, who learned his trade in the New Era office, Clinton and who has been associated with the Becton World; has just 1eFentlypur- ghasgd thg QdkviUUe Staff:., Deaf Driver Not 'Excused Being deaf and dumb was consid- ered by police to be no excuse for an Owen Sound man leaving the scene of an -accident on +the Saltford bridge. His car is being held at Goderich, pending an investigation. The Owen Sound car stopped -on the bridge to pick up a couple of hitch- hikers and was rammed by a God- erich truck, driven closely behind by D. Graham, the truelk was,• disabled, but the car continued on`it y. Issuios: Writ r�:ctieg on advice of senior counsel, D. 11. Nairn, solicitor for the Town o Godexxicli, issued awrit against th United States Fidelity & Guaran- te Company and J. Ii. Robertson, fo -mer Goderich tax collector. The ac ion is for the recovery of $8,494, an aniount allegedly converted to' his or, .., use by Mr. Robertson during his term in office, 1928 to 1934. Bagger 1I1 Rabbits Wednesday "hist was a disastrous day for jack rabbits in the Ripley district. A score or more Walkerton and 'Mildmay ninirods arranged -the drive, and.' covered about two' thous- and acres in their operations. It was not long beforethe bombifg com- menced, and before it was over, 111 jacks had fallen. Broke l8otli Wrists Harry Dennis, ;Winghain, had a'✓i most unfortunate ° accident when he fractured both his wrists-. . He Was doing some wont about his barn and as the ladder he was using was short he placed it on top of two Bundles of shingles. The ladder'" slippedoff the shingles,: throwing him to the Tround. In order to save himself of humping his head, he projected his 'lands with the mentioned results. Former Treasurer Appears' Se itens:ed bit l\TagTs. iVtakins for %eft ;till i; fraud in connelr gee "rite Twp. funds, to t5 menthe de -tarn -rine ',, Illoveraber 7th, 19351 ate and two years less one day in- wands rat"ligze :reed of his ] fe wills:' d. te Clinton, when. d ,, etermina A. M. Sweedon, 75, tree re he spent, asurer of the Twp of El= for 33.' the exeendion of three years. in De. years, entered an. appear, which was troit where he was in busrness, In dismissed. , Fingers Cruslued• By Car Daoa After sailing the lakes for many years on his flailing tug, weathering the heaviest etgrms without injury,: John "Reddy" Macdonald, wellknown Goderich fisherman, ;suffered a pain- ful .injury' from when: hes.ammed a: car door on bis hand and lost the ends of two fingers. Ile scorned the use of an anaesthetic while having the wound stitched by, a doctor: finiuried in Exeter Game. January .SBZ5 he married Elizabeth Rein, ;Whio survives him. Ile is also saereetheil Vey two brothers and three - sister; MTS. Zuetle of Hensall being; a sister, 'eine a daughter Mrs. Pax - man, of Clinton. • Celebrate 4CGolden Wedding. Mr. and Nits. John V. Diehl, Clin- • ton residents, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Oct. 21st, , when relatives and friends to the number Miff SD sat clown to a sumptu- ous dinner in honor of the occasion. Axe accident during soccer practice The house and table were beautifully • took place at Exeter High School, decorated le& autumn i flowers for when Herbert Restemeyer, . a third the event and the hostess wore the fame student, sastained a fracture i dress She had worn as a bride , 50 yrs. of the small bone in his right leg. I ago, ihighitly altered. The best man, Restemeyer, who was playing goal, Henry Diehl, brother of the groom, ran out to check Win. Dunsford,who was -a guest, but the bridesmaid, 'Miss - was also running for the ball. After H. Stevens, Sister of the bride, was• the. latter had kicked the ball, the unable to he present. Friends were two players were carried forward by present from Strathclair, Man; Thant their impetus and the collision re-' esvi11e, Varna, lllrucefeld, Seaforthe suited- u rclaa IHensall. and Clinton. Fractures Leg Ruts $160 Sax ton Slot Machines Robt. Coates, of London, who with With file intention of supressing• Mrs. s were guests at Seaforth I the rapid saeraeasing in the number f" met with ith an unfortunate accident, he slot matihi fes and games of chance was walking an Church St., when in in places f amusement in Port Elgin• some icingaTimmer he tripped and fell, and with view to their possible ell - fracturing a bone in his leg. IIs was mination, the Council were unanimo- renmosved to the Hospital froi r where us that the clerk be instructed to he was removed to his home in Lon- don. draw up a bylaw at once, assessing- ' ssessing d°n al'i operators of such machines an an - Takes Organ .Again nual fee of $1190 to be paid rerlhwith In a thorough discussion of the situ - Prof. A. W. Anderton, who has resided in Clinton fire • the past seven years and who has been choir leader hr. St. PauI's church for some time, has accepted the position of organ- ist of St. George's chcurch, Goderich and commences Nov. 1, Ile has been presiding at this organ for the past few Sundays. Mr. Anderton is an accomplished musician, coming to Canada 14 years ago from the organ of Lisburn Cathedral, Belfast, Ire- Iand. He has served as organist in several places in Canada, coming to Clinton front London, where he was organist of' St. James' Westminster, but has not had an organ for seven years. He was in Exeter a few years CIiarvn Resident Passes The death occurred in Clinton at his • home of Brigham W. Kaiser, in his 80th year, after a Brief illness of two days from a stroke. Was born in York County in 1856. They settled fur. Tuekersmith and shortly after - at en in tins -regard, it was said that` young boys were spending consider- eble time and pocket money in air environment that was not contructive• to their own gond. Diamond Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kestle, Exeter observed the diamond jubilee of their wedding on Saturday last and were the recipients of congratulati- ons and well wishes. Mr. Kestle, who is in his 85th year, enjoys fairly good health considering the very ;cri;- tical a operation and illness he came' through two years ago. Mrs. Kestlee who is 82 years of age also enjoys, fairly good health. Her maiden, name was gVfary Ann Rowe. Sixty - years ago Ore and Mr. Kestle werts united in marriage by Rev. J. Whit- lock .at Sharon. Following their mar- riage they farmed on the 4th conces- Bidduiph and 'London Twps. Sion of f i la)n•.ay, also farmed at SNAPS4-1 - HALLOWEEN PIC—TURES 1 PHOTOFLOOD sus:lEcss IN BRIIDDOE LAMP �.. 2 FT.+q a9 ssr. 2 .PHOTOELD0D5 oti^F.LOOR.ZAMA 'THERE is probably no folk holiday s1 which has taken a stronger bola up toile, imagination than Hal- lowe'en. A°44.4`: ' 4 , e Hallowe'en 3s really an autumn festival of the old world but peasant. superstition robbed tite holiday ail its original meaning and surrounded it with the delightful mystery of ihosts, witches, spirits• and Iiollgolk- Three& all ifs' variations it still retains its place in Canadian life as a night for grotesque, gay costumes and parties; and when parties are in order yoitr camera should play a prominent and importantpiautirnttlie festivities. A Hallowe'en party sharply isn't a success without some et the tradi- tional games. It -would be like cele- brating Christmas without some ireea erence to Santa (haus. One or the games extremely popular -with the younger geneeeation is "Bobbing the fipple." Isn't setae a picture as the one above welt worth taking? Jimmie bas succeeded in capturing the teTa- bing fruit /torn the tub of wafter— and what a picture it taken. very simple toasnap such a,tuicimeneii' you have a camera with an 1..5 lens CAMERA Snapshooting with add to the fauna at: yonrr Hallowe?am party. By tho light from the ordinary` bulbs in your iamps you can locate your subject in the finder. After set- ting the distance or footage scale at the proper 'distance set the dia- phragm at j..6.3 and the shutter speed at 11125 of a second—the cam- era. Ioaded with a super sensitive' firm. Now you can replace the ordi- nary light bulbs with the brilliant dittfood Tamps;turn thein on and are se ready for your picture Be, sure that the lamps do not show. A ,saiutter speed of 1/25 of•a see„_ and -will not stop much action, SP re ltra-re'fihe one who gets the apple iced s . a pmeiiion for just an instant., sspth r ra as that 'o the boy in the ab p1F- - ture, and zip—you have made s>sgp- shot at night: -Isn't that. simple ecr gh"? r if Fort have a box elauiS Y9t31lwa11` t need. a Photoflash bulk, SentyQut - camera nor a time exposuree:For a time exposure you shouhlip r,e your • crines.;onaa table or a flt'rx1Sw:pport of same kind for any movement of ittee camera 'array -causer a breirete4 ntas. - tom, -even though the flash of theses lamas lasts but 1/50 of a second, Meer locating your subjects in the trader -place a Photoflash bulb iti". a.' ,i'Cveoi- lamp :at yam side and slightly, ,fa Yan-d hut wfthin arm's reach;; or faster. It advisable too'tit use;1,T'I't tb.eshade the same as described super sensitive panchromatic Ma when making snapshots at nigh: Here is what you do: First off ,tehove. Vow—open the shutter of fe lur camera, and switch on ;the con' li;cell. After the flash close the abut= you will need two or three Photo- jter'ileamediately flood btelbs. These 'l'are ar 1t isnot necessary to lave all the in apiieearauce to theighordteinarys%molellesr~.' is out in the room when taking trie right ilinib' used in.li lighting n Photoflash picture; but do not have g gyarrilbr�bh home. They are inexpensive and ears t Bette near the subject or be purchased from almost any stem ''0667 lights shining into the lens of soiling photographic supplies. Place an: ordinary floor lamp -about three feet intim left of your subjects and slightly torward. Tilt the shade upwards so; the light fully Murals mites yowl scone: an the same posi- tion place: another laicals to the right at your "apple bobbers?' See dia- gram. the camera. This is just one example of the many pictures you can take In the . !hiactse on Hallowe'en night. Denton- ssiu•ate your ingenuity by working ortl-otber picture taking stints. Your • f-rionsta. and you, will get a •real . . 'Lu ;• t'if1 an °t fi nntN,l VAN rill Ulan. '