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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-14, Page 4iitta .L1) • rtic alar—buy your flour by nasue. Purity Mout has etrrpoyed your confidence for thirty parrs. Always uniform quality—milled from *he world's best wheat — ensures complete satisfaction for every kind a baking best for all yourBaking' • W r j`7 P J ii v. 1[U Cllr .ty. ED" Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive .News in THE C11I6&BST LAIN ,i adelriCE MONITOR. An International Daily Newspaper %t gives all the constructive world acus but don not espldtt ,crime and scandal. Nen like the column, -'The world's Day"-news.at .a glance for the busy reader, It has interesting feature pages for all die family. . Weekly Mal -nine Section, written by distinguished authorities, on no - :mule, social and pout;cal Problems, gives a survey of world anoirs. w++ mm .mom peen Ica maw ant ram eau r•a e a a u ria ..A amt The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Eonion, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 59.00 6 months $4.50 3 months 62.25 1 month 75c 'Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $3.60, 6 issues 25c Name ....• .Address Sample Copy on RUgae9t 4 4 4,4441+$$+4.+4+4444.44.44-44.+4,4,1 FFICE Do You Know?. 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 national -y - circulated magazines then, by the same token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers! I am the Master Salesman of this Community, and my name is ADVERTISE p 1 114 4 4 e 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 9 i s 4 y 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 .t.r:A-1.4.4,+4.+3. +.0. +•.f.t1•4, t+«h #.1..+*Tr+ IF+kd+'it++ ++++.1.l HILLSGREEN . I4llss Dolly Hagan spent a frw days 'Ir. London recently. Mr. Orville Smith spent a fere •id_ays in Toronto and Windsor. lir. and Mrs. G. Love and family --Aii=itt:d friends near Lucan. .y'11r. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent drie ;week -end with relatives in Mit- rhlL Mr. Eldon Gabel spent a few days ern Toronto. iiir. and Mrs, loss Dick and on Douglas of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs. Cochrane and family_ SFr, Alf. Westgate and Mr. and Mrs .IL Adkins spent • the week -end in 'London. Mr. Alf. 4Coleman called on friends' the, vicinity.• :51r.. and Mrs.. W. Wei do and son, ;�asit Mr: and 'Mrs. J. Willert near :Dashwood. •. .. • 1 CREDITON plea the major 1gtrt of the evening and afterward a very dainty lunch was served. Walter Westlake, Milian Heard, Robt, Penhale, Fred Watson, of .Bay- field, Jack Howard of Clinton and the Hendrick boys of St. Joseph left last week in Penhale,'s truck to go deer hunting' in Manitoulin. Is land. Mr. Samuel Merrier Passes Samuel Merner passed away on Pri- mly last after a Iingering illness, ag- ed 79 years, 1 onth, 21 days. Born in Switzerland, he carne to this coun- try at the age of 13 and has lived around in these parts since and has been a resident of Strathroy, Alvin- ston, Grand Bend and has made his home in Crediton for the past six years. While a resident of Strathroy tad Alvinston he was a foreman in the flax industry. He was a kind and loving father and neighbor and will be greatly missed. Is survived by 5' daughters and 1 son. His partnei passed away in December 1932; also Kone son Fred made the supreme sac- rifice in the Great War the following children survive: Sam Merner, jr., Muffalo; Mrs. Davidson, Pt. Huron; Mrs. L. Peifer, Chatham; Mrs. David Sturgeon, Grand Bend; Mrs. S. Stur geon, Bayfield and Mrs. D. Baird, Crediton along with 24 grandchildren and 5 great grand -children. The fun - STANLEY TOWNSHIP I �ira1 was held the following Monday 1 conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston, of The Brucefield Y. P. S. visited Crediton United Church and burial the aake-Goshen Y. P. S. on Fri- took place in Grand Bend cemetery. .flay evening putting on the program The sympathy of the community is ,..after whicr games and contests were extended to the family. ,he:ld, then lunch was served. There wsns a good attendance and an enjoy- .a'ble evening was spent. Miss Dorothy Armstrong has re- yarned home after spending about 2 -.leeks with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Kay =,rsf 'Clanton. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Parke, who Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys of t he spent the summer at Paradise Farm, *Babylon line are this week moving have •returraetl to Toronto where they.. an their new home in Egmondeille• will stay* for the winter.. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson, Miss Mary Widcombe has return - .also move to their new home in Bay ell. These two couples will be ;greatly missed in the community and -especially in the Goshen Church, 'where they have been prominent me _..Tubers and active for a great many nears. The best wishes of a host of rinds go with them. The bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. huore Stephenson ha\ o reaurned - horne from their trip. Rev, and Mrs. Murray of Chicago,, turned to their home this .week; Eter spending almost two weeks .rwith friends in this vicinity and in :strttiltnn. .Miss Mabel Rohner, who recently znderwent a serious operation at Sea `rfoxth hospital, is convalescing nicely, Miss Marybel Carnie of the Bron- •stun line has left for exeter to stay i"apr a fey o treks with her aunt who ..de ziisfp;rjarie to break her arm.. BAYFIELD d home after visiting her sister,Mrs Allan Pye of Windsor. ' Mrs. S. A. 'H•ttlley has returned to Detroit, after spending the summer .nonths in Bayfield. Mrs. Tom Brandon and children, are visiting in . Waterloo with thr former's mother, Mrs. Tom Barrett Mr. and Mrs. J. -0. Goldthorpe left on Monday last for a hunting. trip up north. Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon received ver;, sad • news, when she heard of tin' death of her father at his home in Crediton. He was buried at Grand Bend Cemetery. • Mrs, W. E. Parker entertained :lumber 'of friends at her home when 'he gave a kitchen shower in honor if the newly-wed bride, Mrs. .Del bert Haw, who on receiving theift cJn nked the company in well echo eri 1>;ay..,;;; of genies ocou- BLAKE Miss Jean Hey of London, -spent the week -end at her home in the Village. Mr. Donald Turner of London, was a week -end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mas. R. N. D.ouglas. Mr. and Mrs. ,The' Leis of ,Welles- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brunk,. of Poole, visited with friends on the Bronson Line, over the week -end. Mr, William Oesch left on Mon.. day' to visit with friends .at. Pigeon, Mich., for, a week. k f. Miss• Susie Desch of Huron Spr- ings, Hensel', spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and son Grant of Godjich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston over the Holz day. Mrs. Dave Desch, Mrs. Chris. Gas- cho and Miss Laura •Gascho .:spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Rudy Oesch. (Intended for last Week) Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family spent the week -end with friends at Baden and Kitchener. Mrs. Barbara Pechter visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chris Schrag on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch on Sunday afternoon:; • Mr. Jih Johnston, called on Llayd and Leonard Jeffrey on Sunday •af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginger- ich and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steckle and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Erb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Mrs. Barbara Gerber, visited with friends at Poole, Wellesley and Kitchener a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bechler, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichler of Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erb and son Albert; Mr. and Mrs.. Emmerson Erb and b by r1Q' visited with Mr. and M I g'up gerich on Sunday. Mr_ and Mrs. Am family were Sunday and Mrs. Merino Stec by Miss Gertrude Hoffman. T"ellen. ter in. the Mission study book, "Wo- men in Latin America" was given by Mrs, Vernon Schatz, Arrangements were made to take charge of the ev- ening service on Sunday, Nov. 17. H E N a A I L Motel, is Sold John Elligsen sold his hotel, the New . Commercial, to C, M. Bell, of Southampton, who took possession Monday last. This is one of the best of the smaller hotels in ,Western On:-. tario and is well patronized, it is a fine. 'brick structure,dsplendid. appear anee:and well furnished. Mr. and Mrs Elligsen were excellent hosts to the travelling public, Mrs. Harry Abray of London, vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Colin Huiaon. 14 Ir. and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs Hess,': sister,; Mrs. Doan of Biggar, SaS „ were .recent visitors with fri- end's in Detroit. . Mrs. David Nichol was taken to a London hospital on Monday last for trtment. She has been ill for some time, • About 50 friends gathered. at the Home of Mr. and. Mrs. John Elligsen to spend a social time before ,they leave - liensall for their home in Mit- chell. Following euchre and dancing Mr. and Mrs. Elligsen were presented with an address and bridge lamp. Mr. Elligsen thanked their kind fri- ends for the beautiful gift and assur- ed' them of continued friendship: Walters—McDonald A- quiet wedding \vas solemnized at St. Andrew's United Churcn manse, London,:, Saturday last, when Rev. D. C. 11fcGregor united in marriage Miss Florence Agnes McDonald', only dau- ghter of Mrs. Agnes McDonald of Henson and Ralph Lorne Walters of .Noremi,ex, 14t'h, 1935 • Family Has Much Bad Luck i Eery 'Company and .Tamiliariy known. Bad luck continues to pursue the i . "Jack' Rankin, henceforth will be- fenlily f' John, Crop', McGillivray known to his many :friends as "Col-•, T.'w,p., fanner; resident on high- sine[" Rankin, .ming been commis way No.4, near the Roman Ca.t'olie sioried a Kentucky Colonel on the Church, south of Exeter. What is re- ,staff o f G. Rudy Lefton. Mr. and i ported as the: fifth mishap within f.he Mrs. Rankin recently moved to Cyn - past • two years to members of the Aimee and reside in the W. L. North J Cronyn . family tools place when his ,coat home on Pleasant St. 3-yr.old- son, Larry, climbed a hay- stack looking for hen's'. eggs. The glucals .bran and Face little lad loat his footing and in the Bruce Orr, student, at Goderiche resulting' fan to the ground, fractu- at the Collegiate suffered painful red an arm. burns to his face, arms and 'head May Lose Eye. when flames Shot from the furnace Jack Young, son of Mrs. Mary .at his home after he had thrown oil Young, Goderich, is in danger of on 'udiat he thought dead embers in losing the sight of an :eye as a re- the'fixe;poL The hot coals beneath suit of his sling shot, "backfiring." the ;surface rashes ignited the oil and. He proved to be a crack shot as he caused the explosion.. hit his target dead centrs but the I pellet rebounded and. struckhim, full in the eyeball. Jack is under a doc- tor's care, but it is not known as yet Do � NeedGlasseS if he will forfeit the sight of his eye Steps Home With Steps "Geo. Baechler is in favor of capital punishment for Hallowe'en practical l jolters. 'nee mother;. walking along the street, recognized, or thought she did, a set of steps as belonging to her Home- George had to carry Stop and Think how important it is the steps all the way home, a back- that you ,wear ,correct glasses—cor- ,greaking task. As he was passing J. reedy ;prescribed for your vision. C. Cult's house, next door to his oven Correctly styled to your face. Your Mr. Cutt jumped from the verandah. health may largely depend on keen "I wondered where my steps had vision. . gone. Thanks for bringing them back Bee C. E. 2URBRIGG, R. C9.. he ,said George looked at his own HESS JEWELERY STORE' home. The steps were there. What he said, if anything, is not on record.. ieryr Tu at ZURICH —Goderich Signal. I Atr Dashwood, Saturday, at Pfile's Berried at Exeter • The funeral of the late Mrs. Jas_ eaueevereeeeereeeneeee Stewart took place from the resid- ence of her 'brother, Edward' Harness ST. PETER'S Mst .wias h Exeteronday celametery.th Theinterment remains watee Evangelical Lutheran Church, brought to Exeter from Leamington) on Sunday. Mrs. Stewart's maiden. ZURICH -7- ONT. Store. name was Maud Harness her age he- , . Goderich. The young couple were at ing Tfi years and 24 clays. She was Changeless Christ for a Cha=r tended by Miss Bella Smale of Hen- in World." gall;. and Ray Drennert of Goderich. born near Crediton being one of a family of eleven of whom her broth- Friday, 8h—Luther League'.' Mr. and Mrs. Walters intend leaving er Edward, Exeter is the only sure- Saturday—Choir Practice. shortly for Vancouver, B. C., whereivor. . they will reside. Seaforth Boy Kentucky ColoneD SUNDAY SERVICES.; i\f . and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent A Lexington, Ky., paper contains 110 a. m.—German Service. a • ' eek -end in Ri ikon n. a despatch of John C. Rankin, well L1.15 ami.—Sunda School. n Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile, Mr'. lhown former Seaforth boy and son.. y and' Itirs. Walker Carlile are away to 'veo- P.ni.—English service. of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin, Sea- SEeerylaosl Welcome to all Services.. Marlette; Mich. forth: John C. Rankin, vice-presi- �' Mrs. Hannah Workman is visiting dent of the Old Lewis Hunter Distil- is. T 3ERICHE!M, 'Pastor. - ' her claiighter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I Britton at Dublin. Ttobt. ' Cameron spent a week at + Ridgetown, helping out at the 1!'tickle ail there. ark ,ysdale, Norman Cook, A. Cllie Reniphill and Garnet Case we- 3ntiig in New Ontario recently. Burglars atensall arglars broke into Hemphill's store Wednesday night Iast.The as opened, -but no cash had been erein and it is thought the th3 s es' made entry by forcing . a back alio .' Miss Gill, the assistant noticed what had happened when she opened the store the next morning and im- mediately notified the police. D A S H W� Cam-�L--•. Rev. E. Burn of Zurich, will occupy the pulpit in the Evangelical chh on Sunday morning. In the eveni tg the service will be in charge of the W. M. S. The speaker for the ev- ening will be Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Exeter. • .Mas. Taylor has spent elev- en years in China and comes highly recommended. A special offering will be taken for the W. M.'S. Mr.. Czar Steinhagen of 'the Can- adian Bank of Commerce of Tavis- tock spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stein- hatgen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Sar- nia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Elsie. Miss Thelma Johnston of Simco.: was a guest at the home of Mrs. Jas. McFalls and Rev. S. W. McFalls o.- er the week -end. Mrs. Henrick's sale .on Saturday afternoon was largely attended. Mr,;. Henrick left on Saturday evening for Kitchener where she will make her home with her son. Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent the week -end, in Kitchener. Miss Ella Martinson spent the holt day at her home in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Rosendahl left on Monday for Kitchener where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Becker, Rud- olph and Elfrieda spent the week- end in Kitchener. Dashwood Evangelical League are entertaining; the Zurich Young Peo- ple's League on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Web reentertained at a lovely trousseau tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Gladys, whose marriage to Mr. Clar- ence Schede took place recently.'; Receiving;,with the :bride -elect was her mother her and the 'groom s mother,. Mrs. "a'tarlr. ... The trous.sea.0 and gifts .dere 'displayed by Misses Gertrude' and Melvina'Schade and Edith and luth Weber.- In the tea-room Miss Thelma. May Weber presided at the ;ea -table while Misses Loreen Becker and "Aldeen Eagleson were charming assistants. Dashwood Evangelical L. A., and , W. M. S. The Dashwood Evangelical Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. held their regular meeting in the church basement re cently with Mrs. J. °M. '.Cieman, con 'enor of the Temperance Committer in the clidr for the program, Mrs M. Tiepian read the scripture and :d in the opening prayer. r. nymi "Face to I"aee" was sung in memorl o"„ beloved pastor, the late Rev W, S: Ilenrieh. A. reading was giver: y Mr.3, Garnet Wildtorrg and ,a solo; COUNTY NEWS 'Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Manning, of Seaforth, announuce the engagement of their daughter, Madeline 'Ruth, to Clifford Der.win, eldest son of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook, of Lalndes- boro themarriage to take placethis month. - 1936 Markers Arrived' James MacVicar, auto license issu- er of Goderich announces that for that'place.the new licenses for 1936 have, arrived and that he is prepared to issue them at once. The markers have white letters on a.. black back- grouind. It is doubtful if there- will at any extension of the time Iimit this year. Lucan Woman Arrested" Mrs. Adeline Thompson, or Deceit was taken into custody on a warr- ent charging that she operated a dis- orderly house in that village. Her arrest was made following investi- gation by provincial police and the obtaining of a warrant for her ar- rest on this charge. She was taken. into custody on the warrant by Pro- Millavinoial Officer Milligan and Mac - n, ' Finger Amputated Herne Clutton, Colborne, Twp., po- ultry farmer, had a finger removed by a- physician recently. Tha .digit had become stiff and useless as a re- - result of blood poisoning, wllfckle set in last winter, in ,a slight scratch. Injured On Boat Morris Crawford, Goderich, . was - painfully injured ,` Saturday •ia.st. while working on the 'sty.': Superior. lam' is a' grain -trimmer, and stepped' into an open' hatch and fell backwards, frac- turing three ribsas he struok the side of the hatch. '' He was taken to his home where he `Will ` be confine(' for some time. Flags Twain to Save Cow's Using his workshirt as a distress ,ignal, Kenneth Kraemer, 'yon i-• far mar, flagged .the :Stratford--Gadceieh freight train to a stop a.botr':. foul nines east of Mitchell. The eMit eaa noticed the flagging and ' rten: ht .;topped his train found, that therr: .vete several cows on the track. Krea mer, whet was plowing nearby, reali :rd'the danger and etc ppeti t v' trai Te was given a lif: ilia"l Vie w.'tywaax. -',- a 'v...re cor&le.i a.o z :l far ' ,i Janeway... CL PSII-40T UDN AND FILTERS UIL if it's clouds you want in your next picture .a filterwill capture them. T AST week the Snapshot Guild re- -La ceived a letter from a reader who lives in the country. She wrote in part—"At this time of year the clouds are simply beautiful and often 'when their formations are unusually attractive I take. many snapshots hoping they will register and give a rather true picture of the beautiful scene. I have been somewhat asap - pointed "in the results, however,. for these beautiful, soft, white clouds have not 'appeared in the .pictrare as true to nature; as I had hoped lio Clouds do add to the beauty- mf' any outdoor picture but it is true that they do not always register through the fens of the ealrmni a as they'appear to the eye. Suppose we are taking a picture such as the me above-atniasea flha Which is sensitive only to ultraeceity let, violet and blue light We should not be able, to distinguishbetween the clouds and sky iL wegive enough exposure to show detail in the land-' scape. This is because the Wight from', the blue sky and thewhite' clouds is ' very rich. in light rays to which the film responds. • Although elands and blue sky are both rich in ultra -violet, violet and blue,. there is a marked dilfexetaca between the. two. The light from the clouds, being white, actualler erne tains•,a certain • amount of green and red light, while that from the blue' sky does not. This, then ai ked it necessaryrr to d'istingutish between: clouds and sky; .ks order to record bode in rx snare shot. We Must, thereiro'nrpr,, use a filen which: wflt respond, to green, or to green a.nd real light,and also 'put:- over put:ewer the fens a filter which holds.. back the ultraviolet and blue. The,. greenor green and red light from, the clouds will thus effect the filmy,,' 'wltnn practically no light from then., sisy'will get through to it, and in the; finished print, the clouds will appear whiter- than the sky. Same film is slightly sensitive to 1 teen light but supersensitive pan- ' aromatic films will respond to both, :green and red light. Such films will,, therefore, show up the clouds against :tile sky if used with a yellow filter. The :deeper the yellow color he tire Miter the more violet and blue . it removes, or "holds back." As you will no doubt surmise,;,,, there die various types of filters and i ech typo has its limitations so in8 t trsiing a, filter you must make your own 'decision, based on your - :general r5 uirements. A good gen- +enin:lixziund filter is the K-2 which' reendens ldngthening'the exposure , two‘to t ti times, depending on- the tib N111'loyed. There iseelso a, filter known as a . Sly I liter need extensively by the. •• amateur to photogreph clouds in a.: 1aadsoalie with azo inerease in ex- posure time. Half of this filter is yel- low and the ot'lierhalf clear. Thia filter scan be used without increasing the exposure because the sky is pho- - tograbhed through the yellow part while the landscape, or general sub- • ject is photographed through the lower 'half, which is not colored. if it's clouds you want a filter will yl"ova invaluable. JOHN VAIN OUii,Diim.