Zurich Herald, 1936-09-03, Page 4t� iitsYnt
Joseph and B. Beaver Town
'Miss Marie Simon of St. Joseph,
las returned ;to St. Peter's Seminary,
:Landau, after spending two months r
"'With her parents in St. Joseph,
Miss Leona D.enommec of Dryti-
Idale was a Sunday visitor to MiS:a
+avilina Den.omme of St. Joseph north
Miss Therese Masse who has been
Coble House Maid fora few priests
,camping at Grand Bend, leis now re-
:txirned to. her home,
Mr. Frank Jeffrey of Beaver Teen
$lass returned to his home after spen-
ding .a week in Detroit with his dau-
ghter. •
Mrs. Remmie Deuommc of Drys-
dalle was a Sunday visitor with her ily; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yousey and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I family of near Tavistock, were Sun-
Ducharrne, sr, -day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinker of St oesch.
�Cair, Mieh have spent the week -end Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
ZURICH HERALD
BLAKE
Mr, and Mrs, Sara Rapp and fam-
qy of near Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Jno
Erb', wore Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Mote Erb,
Mr. Clarence Gaseho anal Willie
Buehler, Misses 'Gertie Bechler, Lau-
ra Gesell° and Violet Oesch spent the
week -end with friends at Baden and,
Kitchen or.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Steckle ami
family were Sunday visitors with M:
and Mrs. Edmund Erb,
]dr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingericlx
and family of Goshen south, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, . Amos
Gingerich. •
Mr, and Mrs. Antos Ruby and fain
With the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Charrette of- the Blue Water
dlighway south.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hartman of
Thedford and Mae Oecar Ducharnie
Jacob Swartzentruber were:: 1'[r.
and Mrs. Rudy Swartzentruber, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and family, Mr
Sol Beehler and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich^
'Sr.., of St. Joseph North, motored to :lir. and Mrs. Wan. Weismeller call
Seaforth on Sunday last. ed on Mi. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie on
Mr. and Mrs. E;1. Wilhe^lm of Now , Friday last, on their way home to the
:Hamburg called on friend: and rely \lest from unveiling of the Canadian
!fives in this n:ighborhood recently.
Miss Marie Masse who has been
-.walking in Goderich for some time,
as returned to her home.
CREDITON
Memorial at Vimp Ridge, France. Mr
1'4 eimiller was an old resident of
Hensall.
Miss Isobel Manson, R. N., spent a
week -end at the old home on the
Goshen line, after her trip to the
Eastern coast.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Turner spent Sun-
day last with Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
many friends of Beery Heist Douglas at Blake. Mrs. Douglas ac-
Thecompanied them to their new hone
who has been ill with pneumonia, wi;l in London Sunday evening last.
be glad to know that he is improving.Miss Mary Campbell is visiting her
Word has been received from uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Copeland, Mich., of the sudden death Freckleton at Port Elgin.
of Rev_ Edward Brown. Mr. Brown'
was a native of Crediton and a son
yof the late Charles Brown.
Mrs. Stahl received the sad news
from her brother, Rev. Samuel Fink-
beiner, of South Dakota, that hiss
wife had died. Mrs. Finkbeiner visit-
ed here a year ago with friends when
ashe attended the fun or al of her sis-
ter, the late (Rev.) Mrs. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Either and
daughter, of Detroit, are visiting
•Chas Either and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Morrison, at Grand Bend.
LIttle damage was caused by sharp
,4eetrical storms which struck the
district recently. A heavy rainfall
was welcomed by farmers who figure
it will make a great improvement m
the later crops and dried pasture
:lands. It will also be a benefit to
learners in preparing their fall wh
teatalnd which will be sown shortly.
The river flats at N. Schenk's farm
ewas the scene of an enjoyable outing
when the Living Links Class and the
garoadcastters Class- of the Evangelbi
al Sunday School gathered far a we-
:ner roast. There were about 20 yo-
hing ladies present. The evening was
Ieasantly spent. Lunch was a happy
1an.1f hour.
DRYSDALE
Rev. Father Brisson of the Lou-
don Seminary made a few business
calls in the parish on Monday.
A goodly number of villagers at-
tended the auction sale of the effects
of Mrs. Edighoffer at Blake on Wed-
nesday.
A large number of people of the
parish here are receiving tickets for
drawings from other churches and
with the big crops and good prices,
there should be lots of money tr,
spare to help others along.
The annual and ever popular Lab-
or Day picnic of St. Peter's Church
here will not be held this year, which
many will regret to learn.
Miss Irene De La Frainer of Tor-
onto, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aden
of Stratford visited with the Misses'
Gelinas one day recently. Miss Gwen
De^ La Frainer who had been spend-
ing a few holidays at the Gelinas
home, returned home to Stratford
with them.
=SNAPSNOT GUIL
FIREWORKS PICTURES
In the picture at the left, an exposure of 3 seconds captured the light of
the set pieces on the ground and the successive bursts meanwhile of the
aerial display. An exposure of one minute recorded the buildings in the
other picture.
CONSIDERING that it is an ex-
ceptional community that lets a
summer go by without the celebra-
tion of some sort of event with a
display of fireworks Victoria Day,
Dominion Day, a local anniversary,
convention or fair—the opportunity
to obtain novel and beautiful photo-
graphs of such a display is lacking
to few. Don't fail to be on hand
with your camera that night when
--the fireworks begin.
Fireworks pictures are easy to
take. The brilliant, gracefully fall-
ing streams of light from bursting
rockets and the dazzling patterns of
set pieces, both can be recorded
with any camera that has a "time"
exposure adjustment, and when the
films are developed and printed, the
exclamations of "Ah! How lovely!"
and "Oh! Isn't that beautiful?" are
likely to be repeated. Also you will
be proud of the pictures as photo-
graphic studies,
Use a large stop opening and with
box cameras, the largest. Ilave the
camera on a tripod or some firm
support that will allow its being
pointed skyward, Set the shutter
for "time". For the rockets and star
shells, aim the camera at the space
where they will explode. Open the
shutter and let it stay open for two
or three successive bursts, or, if the
first one is large and graceful
enough, turn the film at once for
the next picture. You'll want variety
in your fireworks pictures. Be care-
ful, of course, to see that the view
is unobstructed, and you 'must be
prepared to close the shutter should
any spectators get too close to the
lens. For these aerial displays the
chrome type of film will be quite.
satisfactory.
For large and brightly glowing
set pieces, the camera may be held
in the hands and snaps taken if you
MS the supersensitive panchromatic
film and a large lens aperture.
Otherwise set the camera for time
exposure. If it is desired to bring
out buildings or ether objects, give
time exposures even as long as s
minute. y,
92 JOHN VAN
AN GUIs DI;R,
ENTII E. HORSE
OAKHURST EXPRESS.
Standard . Bred Premium.
Stallion
A Big Well Bred. Horse that will.
cross weft with any mares. Will
stand for balance of this Season at
my farm Half Mile South of Kippen,
This horse stood at $25.00,: But to
introduce him here his fee is put at
$10.00. Payable April lit;
DAVID KILPATRICK
Kippen Phone Hensall 91 r 11.
Mas: Frank Corriveau has 'returned
from London on Monday n;ght where
she has underwent an operation fol.
catarract. We wish Mrs. Corriveau
a speedy recovery.
-Miss Valadin Bedard of London is
spending a few dolidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bedard.
Mrs. Ed. Mero •of St. .Clair spent
Sunday With relatttives here.
Mrs. Tony Masse ., is visiting with
friends in Detroit.
MVlr. Louis Montague and the Mis-
ses Gelinas ealled on friends in
Courtright last Sunday. They report:
a very enjoyable 'visit, having visited
with many friends whom they have
not seen in years.
DASHWOOD
Dr. Eugene Tiernan of Camp Bor-
den spent the week -end- with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs: E. Tiernan.
Miss Kareen Pedersen has return-
ed .after spending'two• weeks vacation
with friends in London. •
Mr. and Mrs. . Koessel and family
of Lansing, Mich., are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuntz.
Jack and Jim Meerburg of Port
Franks visited with their grandfather
Mr. Jonas Hartleib last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Haugh rnotored'to Mich
igan and spent the week -end with rP-
latives.
Miss Sigrid Pedersen is spending
a week with friends. in Walkerton.
School reopened on Tuesday viJth
Mr. Keeler as Principal andMiss
Pepper and Miss Martinson as -assist-
ants.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Halbrooks and
daughter and Mrs. Halbrooks Sr., , of
Continental Ohio, are visiting with
Mr. and Mr's. C. Fisher Sr.
Mrs. Wm. Wein who has _been on
the sick list was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London where she will un-
dergo an operation.
Mr. and IVIrs. Clarence Routledge
of Kintore, Mr. and Malt. Walter Far-.
solod of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Ratz of Shipka were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. ' Fas-
sold.
Mr. and IVirs. Mathews of near
London spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens of El-
mira, Mr. Fred Ahrens of New Jer-
sey and Miss Winnifred Ahrens of
New York visited with relatives here.
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger visited in Lon-
don last week.
Faulhafer-Bender
The Evangelical church in Water-
loo was the scene of a pretty wedding;
Saturday last at high noon, when
Pearl Violet, youngest daughter If
Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, .of Dash-
wood, became the bride of Allan C,
Faulhafer, London, only son o,: Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Faulhafer, Amulree.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
H. A. Kellerman, cousin of the bride,
The bride looked winsome in a floor
length gown of pale blue appliqued
net over taffeta. ' With it she wore a
pink taffeta sash,' and her large pict-
ure hat was in pink lace, her gloves
andt
o her accessories being in white.
She wore a corsage of Briarcliffe
roses, lilly-of-the-valley' and ferns,
Miss Irene Faulhafer, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid and
chose a frock of arnkle length tulip
yellow satin and lace with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of Pre-
ier roses and fern. Water Roth of
Wellesley, was groomsman. After the
ceremony the bridal 'reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Seegmiller, 107 Highland
Road, Kitchener, where a sumptuous:
dinner was served. The bride's cake
centred the table. Later Mr. and
tMrs.Faulhafer left for the bride's
home and other western places. The
bride choose a Copenhagen blu crepe
frock and a :blue swagger coat with
white accessories for travelling. Oxy
their return they will reside in Lon-
don,
• HENSALL
The Hensall Citizens Band
ok
part in a band tatoo at Wingham
e.
ha,
ame:
Tuesday eve., and were at the bib;
band tatoo at Grand Bend on Wed-
nesday evening, last week.
Mrs. Bailey of Shelbourne visited
the past week with her daughter, Mrs
Ken, Traviss.
Mrs. Win, Berry of l3rucefrelcl
Mrs. Emma McEwen anti Mrs. Mei
.. , • Y "-
' ^,..' visitanr
1 with Mrs, Martha, Murdock.
is
Mrs John Murdock of Brucefield,
and. Mrs. McNeil of St. Thomas, we-
re visitors here.
iVir. and Mrs, Will Love and Mrs,
Peter Fisher were last week camping
at Kincardine.
Mrs. Southam and son Jack of
London, and Miss Irene Pope of To-
ronto are visiting their mother, Mrs.
John Pope,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grani of Lens -
Jaw, Mich„ were visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rge Gram.
• Miss Mary SStewart of Seafarth,
was the guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Mrs. Mabel Miller of Detroit, is
visiting Mira Robt. Bonthrou.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Weisnieller, who
reside in Saskatchewan spent a few
days here visiting. They accompanied
the Vimy Ridge Pilgrimage, and cal-
led here on their way back. He is
former Hensel! boy.
The Hensall iPublic' and Continu-
ation schools opened on Tuesday
morning Sept. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Wildman and fancily
are moving to the Andrew Moir farm
and Mrs. Moir will move to Hensall
and occupy the house lately occupied
by Fred Kenning.
Recent visitors with 'Mrs. George
:Sparks were: Dr. W. Schellig of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas of
Blake and Mrs. James Douglas and
daughter of Detroit.
11Mrs, Susan Straut of New York is
visiting her cousins, Mrs. Hannah
Tay lor, Mrs. John Dinsdale and Mrs
John Murdoch,
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Gallagher of
Gorrie were visitors 'with their cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins.
117x.•. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
are away on vacation. Mervin Brown
is assisting at the drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L'Iowes and
daughter were holidaying at Grand
-Bend last week.
. Mrs. Geo. Laughton of-Toronto,ie
visiting' with her parents, Mr. and
Mis. Chas. McDonnell.
Vern Pettigrew of Regina is visit-
ing here with his sister, Mrs. George
Hess. Mr. Pettigrew is on his war
hone from the Olympic games in
•Germany in which he took part.
Miss Irene Douglas, who with fri-
eends was on a motor trip through
the Eastern. Provinces for the past
Month, returned. .lo her home last
Week.
Word was' received here of the pas-
sing of Harry , Harman, formerly
salesman for Cook -Bros, Bewail.. He
suffered a stroke and passed away at
his home in. Stratford, where he has
lived for the past three years. He
was employed as a car salesman of
that city and was in his 70th year.
s•
"COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. Thos. Butt of Rippon has
been quite poorly, and her many fri-
ends hope she will soon recover.
Woman Is 92 Years
Ninety-two years young. This is
how Mrs. Wm. H. Reed, Dungannon
looks when celebrating her 92nd bir-
thday, at the home of her daughter,
Mis. T. 'Dickson, when she sits knit-
ting away.
Annual Rally
The annual rally of the HuroniPres
byterial Women's Missionary Society
will be held in Caven Presbyterian
church, Exeter, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8th. There will be two sess,-ons:
morning and afternoon, and an in-
teresting program has been arranged
for each., Mas. (Rev.) D. J Lane of
Goderich is the president
New Parking Lines
Workmen, under the. direction of
the Seaforth Street Committee, have
completed the marking of Main st.
in conformance with the recently el-
tered parking by-law which permits
side parking. A brilliant yellow pain.
which it is claimed, is more easily
visible at night, is being used.
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs: Isreal Taylor of Lan-
don, formerly of Clinton, celebrated
their golden wedding. They spent the
day with her brother, W. Stevens, on
the old Stevens homestead near Clin-
ton, where the .marriage took place
50 years ago. e
Returned From Abroad
Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper of CIin-
ton have returnedafter an eight
week's trip to England, where, they
visited their son and his family and
a brother and his family and thoro-
ughly enjoyed a very fine holiday.
Boy Injured at Exeter.
Harold Brintnell, 8 yr. old ,ran of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brintnell, Exeter,
Sustained a fracture of the left hip
and was taken to Loundon Hospital
where the fracture was. reduced. He
was •scuffing with a couple of other
lads when one of them attempted to
throw him and in falling his leg be
carne :t'wisted and suffered a bad fro
ctui^e. •
A Good Show
.After the hot, dry summer which
is just closing one• would hardly have
axpected such a flower show as Clin--
on's Horticultural Society put on in.
`he town hall. There were 475 entri-
es and some expressed the opinio-
.hit it was the best exhibition in 31
years.
Secretary Honored
Chas, R Stewart, for manv year
:ocy-treas., of the Seaforth Highland
::and utas presented with a ring an4
.d:lies by tho president, Wm. herr ; <w
t J .. atA 4.Y .a tit •
Thursday, September 3rd, 1 )3P
t this
at c st
Looks pretty smart, doesn't it? Of course, it
requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pump-
ing.System will provide plenty of running water From
your own well, at little outlay.
This layout (three pieces), ready For installa-
tion, complete with all fittings, is only $70.60
The Duro-Special Pumping Systeme, all +Canadian -
made , capacity 250 gals, per hour, complete with
30 gal. Galvanized T .elt,, 25- or 60 -cycle 110 -volt,
motor is only $81.50. 'rrms if desired.
Hyde Frees GM _s x turdDwellers
Electric
current wilt be
provided—Free of Charge—for •
operating electric pumps to pro-
vide water under pressure for
Household Sanitary Systems.
Duro-Special
With 30 gal. Geavan'ized Tanis
• • •
Wri.e for free illustrated
equip-
menton bathroom equip-
ent or ,plumbing supplies..
FOR SALE BYe.
STADE and WE/DO
EMPIRE' BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
on ;the occasion of his retirement re-
cently. It was stated he had! been a
faithful worker in the interests o
the organization. He is moving
1%3n -treat, where he has secured a
position_
Charged with Attempted' Suicide
John Beacom, Seaforth, was re
'cently remanded an a charge of at-
tempted suicide. He who is 34 yrs.
old and (blames damestic ;trouble for.
his plight, is alleged to have swallow-
ed
wallow
ed a quantity of cyand'ide of potas-
sium. After having received medical
treatment he was placed in custody
an Goderich_
leave the court room.
Receives Appointment
fie' Geo. Ovris, Wingham, received.
word from. the Department of Labor -
at. Ottawa, that he had been appoint
1 ed inspector for the' work being done -
on the roads for Dominion Governtn--
ent District No. 7. This will include,
work being done as follows:: Blue:
,' Water Highway, Kincardine; Goder-•
ach to Bayfield; Bayfield to Drysdale;
Mitchell to Elginfield; W000dstock to.
Princeton; Elmira to Waterloo; Mk.
•Creek No. 5; No. 4 Hghway, north
mf Blyth and at Walkerton. His in-
spection will be on road graveIling.
and bridges.
Bruceferd'.Boy Mier.
Billy Ross, 4 yr. old Brucefield lad,
was struck down :by a car on the high
way near his home and was taken to
Dr. McMaster's hospital at Seaforth,
where texarninatiof revealed a fract-
ured skill. It is thought he will re-
cover. Billy was crossing the road
in front of a car driven by J. A.
Smyth of Bothwell, and becoming ex-
cited, ran directly in front of the
car. Smyth turned' his car into the
ditch in an effort to Miss the boy,
but caught him with the front. bum-
per:
.injured: Threshing
Hy: Delbridge while assisting' with
.the threshing at the farm of his son.Horace, in. Ueborne, received a nasty
gash in the had'. when the drive belt
broke. They bad finished the thresh-
ing and wore in the act of cleaning
up. the floor with onl'y,.•a, few forksfut
of grain left., where the belt broke.
The fork he was using became ens
tangled in the.belt, and whether if
was the belt or fork that struck him
he did not know. The gasin bled.badly
Car• Accident'
. Leo Baker of Goderich was pain-
fully injured abou tthe face and
'dead and was�badly shaken when his
car � plunged from the road over a
15 -foot embankment to a creek. The
accident occurred near Auburn when
a rear tire of: his e'er blew out. The
ar swerved and left the road; corn.'ng to rest in two- feet of water, for-
:unately right side up. The vehicle,
which was taken from the creek on
Tuesday was badly damaged. Mr.
Baker suffered a severe gash on his
face which •;repuired several stitches.
Pleaded Guilty
Owing to time consumed by the
brokers' cases in police clew , nearly,
all other cases were laid over for a
ort, .Capt. 0. Goldthorpe of Bayfi
1:1 pleaded guilty to using profane
rtutee on the street. He stood at
attention while thte magistrate sai;i'
50 and costs, paid the court clerk,
wnd turned briskly on his heels to
Injured at Sawmill
Con. l3aechler, 16 yr. old son of Y
E. Baechler, Goderich, was seriously
injured at the plant of the Goderich
Mfg. Co., when he was crushed be-
tween the log carrier and a buffer in -
the sawyer's department. The boy
was standing in front of the buffer
when the carriage was released after
taking a log to the saw. The machine
shot ,back against the lad, striking-,
him in the chest and fracturing three -
ribs and his breastbone. The boy nt
iso suffered internal injuries naturee..,
He was unconseiou for a time, but.
after treatment from .the doctor h�
was removed to his honie, where he is
convalescent.
FALL FAIR DATES'
.Following are the dates sat for Fali1•
Fairs and Exhibitions of interest in:
this section:
Iiderton .... - - . Sep 101
Blyth .. Sep, 11, 1B.'
Sep. 11 12
Sep 1^: iS
Sep. 17 18i
Sep. 18, 191
... Sep. 24, 25
• Sep. 21,, 22
▪ Sep. 22, ' 23
Sep 23, 24
Sep 24, 25
• Sep. 24. 25
• . Sep 25
• Sep. 24. 25
• Oet. 1,
• Sep 20, 30't
. Sep 30, Oct..1'.
• .. Oct, 6,
... Sep. 23. 2.)
Sep. 30, 'Oct./
ores( _ . .. ...... Sep, '20 30
Tavistock
Kincardine'
Milverton
New Hamburg
.Ailsa Craig .. -
Exeter
Goderich .. _ .....
Listowel .. ... .
Lucknow
Medford .........
Parkhill ....
Seaforth ..... - .
Stratford ....,..,
Mitchell
Wingbani
Ttesswater
ZURICH ., .
13AYE+'IELD , ... . .
IKirkton , . , , . , Oct.
,i '1 'nwi.•,..w� . -20
Toronto treTational) Aug "1 Augc, ;See 12
London '(Western) ... Sep 141 1