HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-24, Page 6DAWQ.QD
Iia l cTsaac and
waits who
alearea*, the flat two weeks with, 'fri-
ae nags :IT treat, has returned Wane.
rev 1 a'- Hauch of Stratfon'd, con
4litucted services in the Evangelical
•*church on Thursday evening.
Aire and Mrs. A. Bills and family
«1 Detroit spent the week -end with
areiatives.
Mrs. R. Armstrong of London is
:wending this week with her another,
INlrs.. McIsaae.
Toadies' Aid of the Evangelical
eilaureli had a .quilting in the base-
ment last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J',. Vernon returned to Detroit
MIN Sainday after spending the past
Item weeks with her mother, Mrs, Me-
iseac.
5I•r. L Weltin is ran the area list,
liill:•is many friends hope for a speedy
;recovery -
Mr. and Mrs. L. Se.7ailbe and Mr.
heli Mrs. P. Haberer of Zurich, we-
re ,Sunday visitors in town.
MT. Milton Sauer ,of Naperville is
expanding Easter hell:days with his
gents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Sauer.
A junior choir :of twenty voices
awill vender special music at the Eas-
Iter services next Sunday morning
.:and a cantata entitled "The Story of
iEae-res" will be given in the evening
in the Evangelical church. Miss Ver -
:ma Birk will read the introduction
*mad a. special collection is to go to
the choir treasury..
Mrs, Robe, Higgins continues to
Improve steadily following her some-
what recent operation for a»1 endie-
itis, and it is hoped she will soon en-
joy her usual good health.•
Little Billy Mickle, young son .of
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Micale, was tak-
en suddenly ill a few days ago and
taken to Loddon for treatments, is
progressing `favorably,
J. W. Good, who has conducted a
harness business in town for some
time, owing to ill health has decided
to return to •his farm, west of .Aub -1
urn,
Quite a number of poll tax delin-
quents were up before Mag. Petty a-
gain last Thursday. Some paid and
others agreed to pay as soSIX .as they
could make the money.
Notwithstanding the .cold weather
the onion: men are still getting out
onion sets, ,giving • emplayment -to
quite a number mf meh.
Colin S. Hudson had •qadite an ex-
citing experience on his route, Hen-
sall No. 2, his horse, a .spirited one,
in springing through vel:y deep sno*
drifts, wrenched the whiflietree off
the buggy, at the same time breaking
parts of the harness, which let it free
leaving Colin sitting in the buggy.
Mrs. D. B. McLean returned after
spending .some ten months with her
sister and relatives in Red Deer, Al-
berta and in Chicago with her son,
Wilson, wife .and family, and in St.
Thomas with her sister, and while re-
porting a very pleasant trip.
The Hensen Firemen held a suc-
cessful dance in the Town Hall last
Friday evening, a large number being
present, and good music was furnish-
! ed, and a ,goodtime reported. The
prize for the oldest couple dancing on
the floor was captured by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward :Sheffer. Mrs. Matthew
Clark was the lucky holder of the
lunch ticket, while Melvin Moir sec-
ured the lucky admission ticket.
:1-H EN S A L L
Dr. and Mrs. Collyer visited friends
as London recently.
:;Florence Welsh visited friends in
'Toronto.
Kiss E. Machan of Blyth spent a
fav days with friends here.
;Elfid Smith of London, visited with
a'ae r parent, Mr. Alex. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manson visited
heir daughter, Grace, at Byron, on
.urrday last.
Mrs. Wm. Hildebrandt was visited
`try r son from London.
ZURICH HERALD , __ �� •- _ . -
Jos, Stelfier. In 1908 she was wilted
in' marriage to her n6w bereaved
husband and moved to the 12th cog.
atephen, She was a fine Christian
woman and possessed a very lend
disposition, always ready to 1c.nd
.,elping hand in time of need. She
leaves to mourn her loss her bereav
ed husband and four daughters and,
2 sons, et d An .old and highly respected
resi-
dent of Seaforth, in the person of W.
W. Cowan, died on Tuesday last in
his 90th year, after an illness of ov-
er three years. He was born of Irish
and Scoteh parentage in Quebec in
-1843. His father died when he wim
but twelve years old and three years
later deceased made his way west,
settling in Stratford where some ye-
ars later he bceame founder of the
Stratford Bridge and Iron Works, at
which business he worked until he re-
tired to Seaforth about 17 years ago.
The annual meeting of the Goder-
ich Rural Telephone Co. took place
Friday last at the home of the man-
ager, T. Stothers. A greater number
than usual of the shareholders were
present. The auditors' report was
given and after discussions of the
Company's business the election of
officers was held, resulting as follows
President, W. Bailie; Directors: Wm.
Finlay, W. T. Riddell, C. Cutt, J. Du -
stow. J. McBride, W. J. Parks, J.
Cranston; Secy-Treas., N. F. Why-
ard; Manager, T. Strothers. There
were about forty applications for the
position of lineman and 3. D. Riche
ardson of Fergus was appointed at a
salary of $1200, to begin work on
April 1st.
mills.
The, Seaforth•:. public school was
closed.last week; because -'of the large
numbea;; of pupils ill. with colds and
Mazy 3, McCullp of Brucefield fell
and fractured:a• bone in her leg and
was taken to' the Seaforth hospital
for treatment,
Alex: Powell; son of Mr, and. Mrs.
;John Powell* ,Mullett, wlib is a 'mem-
ber of the Kitchener police force,has
recently been made a plainclothes-
man the force. •
COUNTY NEWS
The Exeter council has fixed
municipal tax rate for 1932 at
the
40
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Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching
We are offering Blood -tested .Quality Baby Chicks in
six poplar breeds. Barred and White Rocks, Black
Minorcas, White Wyandottes, White Leghorns and
Jersey Black Giants.
WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW 30,000 EGG CAPACITY INCU-
BATOR FOR CUSTOM HATCHING ONLY, •
Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each. Plant in charge of 'an exper-
ienced operator. Phone or write your reservation early. Charge
of two and one half cents per egg. Depend on Hogarth to give you
a satisfactory hatch.
The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery
EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 184W
4 -31 -1 -40-444-4-44+44÷44444-444-444e+++++44-4-1-4-.1.-+++++4-44444-44 .
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Let STs Quote You
On Storm Sash and Doors
.Before the cold weather arrivs
4 Call us and we will measure your windows
1F. C.KL
PHONE 69
srrsrr
114
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FLEISC
I
- ZURICH
(1
V'
When a stoneboat skidded around'
on the slippery, ground, at the home.
on the 10th Con. 13iddulph stip., rec-
ently, John McCarthy, young farmer,
suffered a fractured ankle. He was
taken to St. Jesenb'se Hospital for
X-ray • examination,
Former Inspector A, E. Rae of the
Provincial police district in which
Goderich is.located, has been senten-
ced to two years less one day for the
theft • of $1950 from the Governthent
He blamed the threatened blackmail
of a woman for his downfall.
Williaim (Scotty) ltlacDougall, pro
fessional wrestler, is in Goderich a-
gain, and has his jaw bandaged, the
result of a bout at Hamilton on Mon-
day, evening last, in which the jaw
was broken. MacDougall, however,
won the bout. He is spending some
time with his mother and brother at
the County Town.
Donald, infant son of 111r. and Mrs
Amos Wright, of Ailsa Craig, died
recently with influenza. The members
of the family had all been ill with
the flu which the baby contracted
causing its death. Besides his parents
one littel brother also survive.
Seaforth will have a new business.
W. A. Crich has carpenters at work
this week remodelling the old Prin-
cess Theatre building. on Main St.
A fine modern store front will be
put in and when completed the store
will be occupied by E. W. Thompson
of London, who will install a line of
boots and shoes and gent's furnish-
ings.
Wm. Hatter, Exeter, dairyman,
while delivering milk one evening,
had the misfortune to upset the Wag-
on in making a sharp turn spilling a-
bout 40 quarts of milk. Harness and
wagon were slightly damaged. Some
of his customers had to go short that
evening.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Robins, Brucefield, on March 16, at
high noon, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Hilda Lydia Beatrice, vas' united
in marriage to Harold 3. Taylor, eld-
est son of Frank Taylor, of Exeter,
the ceremony being performed in the
presence of some 30 guests, by Rev.
W. A. Bremner, of Brucefield United
Church.
During the past week Seaforth,
hockey fan have been -treated to
many exciting games. The McMillan
Cup finals were played on Saturdy
and on Tuesday last Egmondville los-
ing to Tuckersmith on the round 3-2.
Both games were fast and exciting
and were seen by a large number of
interested spectators. The hockey
may not have been of pro quality but
it wasn't because the boys did'nt try.
L. V. Hogarth, of the Hogarth
Baby Chich Hatchery, Exeter, had a
close call the other day, when he had
been carrying a small bottle of Black
Leaf Forty, used for disinfecting.
purposes in a pocket. He was taking
a nap beneath some blankets at the
time and a small portion of the fluid
had leaked out of the bottle. The
heat of the body evaporated the liq-
uid causing fums which might have
asphyxiated him. When found he was
unconscious but soon regained co-'
scousness when coming in con:...
with the fresh air.
At St. Andrew's United churci-
Manse, Bayfield, the marriage of
Dolton Elwin Schultz and Miss Ellen
Hooper Harding was duly performed
by Rev. R. M. Gale on March 12.
They were attended by Reg. Schultz
and Mrs. D. Stodart, both of Goder-
ich. The young couple intend making
their home in Bayfield for the pres-
ent.
Irvin J. Jacobs and bride, of De-
troit, who were married at Detroit
Feb. 27, visited the bridegroom's.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs:
keeper and matron of the Huron Co-
unty Home at Clinton, on their hon-
eymoon trip. The bride was formerly
Jean Graham of Detroit. The young.
couple also visited friends at Exetei
and Dashwood.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day at Goderich of Mrs. Annie Mc-
Leod, widow of the late Donald Mc..
Leod, aged 87 years. Deceased was
born on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland,
and came to Canada with her par-
ents, as a child, 65 years ago she
married and for 25 years lived in
Huron Tp, Bruce Co.. 40 years ago
they removed to Goderich, he passing
7 years ago. 3 sons, 6 daughters, one
sister, 27 grandchildren survive.
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the Kiva community on March 8th
when it was learned that Mrs. Chris -
tin Dieterich had passed away sud-
denly at her home. The deceased had
been confined to her bed for the:
past ten days with pleurisy, but her
condition was not thought to be, ser-
ious, but heart trouble developed
and she passed away at the age of 52
and she passed away at the age of 50
years, 2 months and 8 days. She was
born in aVaLeeloo Co, and before her
•:int e„fee wee Ka '. iin, Steelier, da-
.ta'.nter of Mrs, Clara and the late
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Fertilizer Fertilizer
Before giving Your Spring Orders for Fertilizer. be sure
is and see us. Get our Prices and Quality, and we know
you will leave your Order with us.
3 Chick Feeds, and Starters
a•
Our Line of Chick Feeds and Chick Starters is complete
2 and We will be pleased to supply You with the follow -
g Brands: Pioneer, Master Chick Starter, Purina
• • Chows, Etc.
SEEDS SEEDS
m•, For SpringSeeding and planting let all
supply you with
"' your seeds, Clovers, Timothy, all Garden and Grass
Seeds kept in Stock at Lowest Possible Prices.
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for McCo mickDeering Machinery Repairs.
L._Schllbets.....,. i41,401644m0404410•4000•00•40040.044 +seer ,Ti6:"s:a;ib*'t0e4,,a,,„ .+s«e .•,,
4.
1
the Canadian National and other nail
ways of Canada. Special concessions
will also be made in favor of none
resident •pupils and teachers in. Cane
adiaa schools. This is the first time
in many years that Such concessions
have been made. The railways will
charge one .first-class fare and one
euarter for round trip to general
public, permitting starting of journ-
ey on Thursday, March 24; Friday
,March. 25th; Saturday, March 27,
withreturn available• up: to and in,
eluding Tuesday, March 29,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, March 7th at
1 p.m. All members were present with
the exception of Mr. E. Gill. The
minutes of the previous meeting we-
re read and approved.
By-law No. 459 to provide for ek
penditures on roads in the Township
of Stephen during the year 19.32a
having been read three times be sign-
ed by the Reeve and Clrk and the
seal of the Corporation atached, and
that the Clerk forward a certified
copy to the Deputy' Minister, Depart-
ment of Highways.
Whereas the Municipal Act provid-
es that if any member of a Council
absents himself for three successive
months without being authorized so
to do by a resolution of the Council
entered upon its minutes, the seat of
a member shall become vacant... And
Whereas Edward Gill a member of
the Council has been ill and unable
to attend any meeting of the Coun-
cil since his election for the year
1932. Be it therefore resolved that
the said Edward Gill is hereby auth-
orized to further absenthimselfuntil
such time as his, health will permit.,
him to attend meetings of this Coun-
ell,
Tha the following orders be paid:
Waterloo Mutual Insurance Co. on
hall 24.00; F. J. Wickwire, printiing,
28,00;Can. Bank of Com., comm, on
ccheques 1.60; hydro Electric Power
Com., 6.79; Sanford White ,Rd. 3, $4;
G. Hirtzel rd 4 7.90; A. Regier rd.9
2.80; J. Wilds rd 10 7.20; F. H.King
rd.5 6.30; H. Schenk rd 6 5.50; JJ.
Regier rd. 11 2.40; G. Eilber rd. Sup.
aalary 19.25; Dominion Road Mach
;finery Co., grader blade 6.95; W. J.
Preszcator rd 2, 7.15; L. Davey rd
3 5.50.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain at the Town Hall, Crediton, on
:Ionday, April 4th, at 1 p.m.
Henry Eilber, Township
Clerk.
HURON OLD BOYS
The annual euchre and bridge of
the Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto will be held in the Pythian
Castle Hall, 247 College street, on
Friday evening, April 8th, at 8 o'-
clock. A splendid orchestra will be
in attendance and dancing will be car
ried on at the same time as the euch-
re and bridge is in progress. Refresh-
ments will be served and good prizes
will be awarded to the successful
competitors. All Huronites and their
friends will be made welcome.
Clandeboye Man Asks $5,000
For Injuries
Claiming $5,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries `Eli Bice, Clandeboye
Carmel-, has started a Supreme Court
action against Mervyn Jones, of Lon-
don, and the Jones Box and Label
Company. The suit results from an
accident that occurred near Centralia
on October 12, 1931. V. T. Foley is
acting for the farmer. In his state-
ment of claim, Bice lists some of his
Injuries and illnesses. He says he was
permanently hurt and suffered great
nein. He blames his accident for dia-
betes, heart 'trouble, injury to his
lungs, kidney trouble and spine injur-
ies. His general state of health has
been impared..
Reduced Fairs. For
Easter Travellers
Travellers in Canada at Eastertide
will have the benefit of the same
ticket and reduced fare privileges as
were granted them at Christmas, ea-
eordin to an announcement made by
Interest Plaid
On the Dot
Attracted by a high. interest
return,thousands Of investors.
now find ;that their securities,
pay little or no interest.
On the other.inand;Tlie "Old_
Huron & Erie" -for over half:
a century -has unfailingly
paid its debenture interest.
"on the dor.. The growth:
in this security has been'
remarkable.
Year.:: Amount Invested
$ 13 , $7;600;000
1921. 510,300;000
1931 .529,5004000
If you • are interested' in a:
safe investment that pays
51A% interest, get ia: touch
with- . •
ANDREW F. HESS.
Zurich
ZURICH HERALD
Established 3900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
°L'1 urselayo Mach 24th, 1032. '
AUCTION SALE
Of •
REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD.
;EFFECTS
On Lot 15,, Om 11.1, 'Hay Township,
Art,vies ,sonfh of Zurich, on
IliVEDNESl3A": ;, MARCH 30th,
• At 1.30 pan„ the following
REAL ESTATE -100 acres more
or less will be called first parcel, and
will be sold lin either the whole 100
acres or in 5'0 acre portions as desir-
ed by tpurelaser. On this farm there
is 40 acres of fall plowing done, the,
balance is :seeded down, there is a
bank barn 50 feet square, -driving
shed, hen house, pig pen, brick house
brick kitchen and -woodshed, plenty
of water,, is well fenced, orchard and.
fruit trees. 2nd parcel, consists of
25 acres more or less, south of west
half. 119, Con. '3, 1 1,4, mile east and
half mile sout of .Zurich. On the pre-
mises. is a small barn, 16 acres of
fall plowing alone and the balance•
ib' pasture -
TERMS --10% on day of sale and.
•Balance in 20 days. Possession given
after day of Sale.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Steel
iron bed springs and mattress; dres-
ser, stand, Rocking .chair, small chair
all practically new, 2 cedar chests,
arm •.chair, :small table, block and
tackle, :onion seeder, 24 -ft. extension
ladder, anis numerous other articles.
TERME-CASH
Arthur Weber, A.uetioneer.
Heala, Bender and Sol Schroeder,
Executors,.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of
`tt1VrtAE,LE FARM PROPERTY'
Under and by virtue of the Powers!
sr fiats contained in a certain Mor-
tgage, •which will be produced at the
Itime of the sale there will be offered
for. sale by public auction, subject to
a reserved bid and other conditions,
} of Sale, On
•'.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 193Z'
At
'NOON FROM THE ;The hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
tJ noon at
I-lreaid Printing Office i The Dominion House, Zurich, Ont..
L
The following property, namely:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -'-a1.2.5 a Part of Lot No. 13, in the 12th Con -
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 Yn cession of the Township of . Hay, in
arrears or $2.00 may be' charged. U. the County of Huron, containing
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- :seventy acres more or less.
tinued until all arrears are paid an -1 On the premises is a good bank
less at option of publisher. The date !barn with cement foundation, com-
of which every Subscription is paid fortable frame house and drive shed,
is denoted on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To !tent, , This property is only three miles
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One sir reere the flourishing village of Zurich
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50e. and handy to market, church and
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.0A - . mat
for first month, $1.00 for each foll- 'TERMS OF SALE
lowing month. Ten per cent of purchase money to'
Professional Cards not exceeding be paid at the time of sore, and the
1.4 inches, per year $•5.001 hal'ance in thirty days.
In Memoriam, one verse 50c;, 25c ? For further particulars and cond-
for each. additional verse; Card( of ikons of sale apply to the under -
Thanks, 50c- I sued solicitors.
Auction Sales -$2.00 per single pAT1 P nt Exeter, Ont., the 7th day
insertion if not over four inches, in 1 or Marcia, 1932.
There are two wells, one in the hare„
and one at the house. The property-
ie
ropertyin well drained and fenced. There are•
seven acres sown 'to fall wheat, andi
ail the fall ploughing done.
ewer -
length Oscar Bopp, Auctioneer. "
• Address all communications to: (ADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter:
and Hensel), Solicitors for Mort-
gagee.
ME HERALD .
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ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily Record...,.,.....
Toronto Daily Globe ----....:
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire .,.. 56.00
Toronto Daily Star ... $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star .. ... $6.013
London Free Press ..........-. $6.00
London Advertiser _..._...- $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25.
Farm and Dairy ... ........ $2.75
Farmers' Sun $2.50
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
Family Herald for 3 years $ 3.00
Canadian Countryman
Weekly Witness
Farmers' Magazine ..
Huron Expositor, Seaforth -----------....
*......... $2.25
$3.15
$2.50
... $2.75
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine
Canada and the United States, and non save you money
on the most of t0se n.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
Office and' save Trouble and Money
HERALD .'t OFFICE Zurich
the Chairman of the Canal an Ins -1
senger Association, on behalf at both j taebe►wee,eameeeew