HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-03-09, Page 4'4-4.4e++ "*'+ +y`rr .,.,1.r1r.L..yr+++++++.;....24+++++4'++++r'y».+.;4 M.y0 ,b a
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ZURICH HERALD
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YouPrepared?e
When the North Winds do blow;and your heat will go.
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HONE 69
C. KA.L FLEISC.
• ZURICH
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a.ssey-llarris
Barter News
• •A" KNOW
_ _ a w a v HAVE .. t aw ITA DEAL T t
`a.
4
mei+
your Discarded Implement might just suit some other
.* Farmer. _ :•
`,'-, 10% Cash Discount on Notes and Sales ends Feb. 1st
re shop 149 O..KLOPP & SONS
Auctioneering? — YES!
Res. 67
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BLAKE
Miss Dorothy Weido of Zurich,
as•pes t Sunday at the home of her
„zraud parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. John.
:ston.'s.
Mr,. Gilbert Freckleton and son
'Isloyel of Lucan, called on friends in
Abe village recently. •
Miss ,Gladys Douglas, of. Huron
Springs Sanatorium spent the week
eendaunder the parental roof.
AVI"iss 'Gwendolyn Clarke who spent
few weeks at her home, returned to
• eerier last Sunday.
Mrs. Desch, •Sr., left on Monday
kTirar Hayfield where she .will spend a
eve weeks with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of the
riGnshen Line, south, spent Sunday
easeith friends in the village.
lb3.iss Beatrice Manson called on
:fxieuds in the village recently.
Mr. Elmer Thiel called on friends
,;arc this vinini.ty on Saturday.
air.. Harold Johnston of Zurich,
,spaaxt &niday under the parental
ealioie
autcheririg contieues the order of
:fhe day.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Will 1V.1cLinchey and family
"have moved from the farm on the
''Goshen which they occupied for the
past year, to a farm on the Bronson
Sine near Bayfield.
,bMe.. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter spent
'Sunday with y
the forme.rs parents,
and Mrs. Henry Hayter.
The Township Council met for.
!their regular monthly meeting on
':ncasclaty, March 1th.
`vias: Austin Sturdy of Goderich,
'Township spent the past week with
her'• mother, M. 3. T. Keys who has
,preen confined to her bed for some
r tae.
The Goshen Sunday School gave
r-. offering on Sunday in aid of the
esois:sioiiary work df Mr. • and Mrs.
. milt uik einairzston In Soubia rxiiiemsic tit
The Young People met in Goshen
church on March 3rd, Community
singing led by Frank. Fillingham op-
ened the meeting. „rhe minutes of
the last meeting were read and ad-
opted, and the roll called 36 memb-
ers responded. The devotion was led
by Frank Fillingham and opened by
singing the hymn "Take Time to be
Holy." Alberta Finlay led in prayer
another hymn was sung, after which
Harvey Keys read the lesson. The
offering was taken and amounted to
one dollar and fiftyeight cents. A
very interesting reading entitled
"'Not understood", was read by Mil-
dred Hey. The hymn 0 God of Be-
thel was sung. The topic, A Great
Artist and -Isis Message was given by
Grace Robinson. She chose the :art-
ists Millet, Holman Hunt and Hofman
The life of each was well described
She showed the paintings also told
the story of them. The pictures were
"The Angelus and Gleaners" by Mil-
let. ' The Light of the World by Hol-
man Hunt and Christ in Gethsemane
by Hofman: A trumpet solo by Mr.
Dresden Beck was enjoyed by every-
one. A very interesting and lively
discussion. was led by Maribell Carnie
The contest is nearing a close. The
captains are Olive Erratt and .Bill
Clarke. Bill Clarke's side is a few
points ahead. Recreation led by Mrs
Erratt •was very interesting and al-
so exciting.
Margaret Lamont, Secretary
DASHWObia
Mrs. L. Morenz visited friends in
Guelph last week.
Miss Eleanor Lindenfield who sp-
ent tho past week with Miss Verna
Birk, returned to London on Fri-
day.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a
very successful quilting bee at the
home of Mrs. T. Hopicroft on. Wednes
clay afternoon,
Miss Zeta Nadiger, who has been
oe the• sick list last . ti week, we are
glad to say is improving,
Mrs. E. French of the 14th eon.
•
re on thet;lrlt lr..i. Her friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
MVlr, Leonard Birk of Cruel -plx sp-
ent .r s
z ie wc.er -ens at vas home rioter
iVir. and Mra. 0. Tiernan and :fam-
ily motored, to Stratford on Sunday.
Mrs, Pedersen underwent an op-
eration et hes home here on Friday
and we are pleased to report is
proving very favorably.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
Calvary Evaagelical church held their
March meeting in the church base-
ment on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
J. Kellerman presided for the pro-
gram Which included the scripture
Lesson read by Masi E. Geiser and
the topie on the Beatitudes"by
1VIrs. A. E. Oestreicher, M. R. H.
Tayiror sang a solo and a. guitar duet
was given by Mrs. V. Schatz and Miss
Varna Birk, Readings were given
by Mrs. A. W. Saner and Mrs. H.
Reynolds, Mrs. D. 'Tie_man'and Mrs.
J. Kellerman acted as captain and
Mrs. J. Kellerman acted as' captain
for the Bible Contest which, resulted
in a tie. Mrs. D. Tiernan presided at
the business session at which 63 sick
Visits were reported. Mrs. Pollock
and Mrs. D. Haugh {dere named as
visiting Committee for next month..
•
HILLSGREEN
W.M.S.—The regular mont7ily Me-
eting 'of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Stephenson on Friday, March
3rd. '"The 'World's Day of Prayer"
with the president, Mrs. R. McAlister.
presiding. We opened our meeting
by singing hymn 148. Call to Wor-
ship, and all repeated the Lord's
Prayer, followed by Responsive read-
ing led by the leader; :.. meditation
prayer in unison and hymn 888.
The Secy and •Trews, reports were
read and adopted and • the business
was taken. Two members donated
quilt tops and other members donet-
ed material for the qui'lt's 'to be sent
in the bale. Responsive. reading led
bythe presidentwasgiven after Whi-
ch
r
ch the offering was taken. sears. .3.
Cochrane and Tubs. John Love gave
a very fine duet, .Sweet Hour of_Bra-
ye..' Mrs. R. McAllister then led
in prayer. PraYers for the .King,
Empire and our country were then
offered and hymn 236, Mrs. R. Ste-
phenson then offered prayer for the
Holy Scriptures. • Mrs. McAllister for
Ch'istian Work in all countries. Mrs.
Turner for Russia, •all engaged in
prayer in unison, Hymn 164. Pray-
er. The study was given by Miss
Irene Turner on Methodist and Pres-
byterian Missions from pari of,; 5tli
chapter of "His Dominion of ' Can-
ada" Hymn 115 and the dismissal
prayer.
Notes—Mr. Walter MacBeath of
the-. Saskatchewan District 'visited at
the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. John Jai:
rott and called on many old friends
too in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. Love is visiting with her
daughter in Hensall after ,spending
several days with her son Ross.
Miss Grace McLauchan of Crone -
arty visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Consitt.
Miss L. W. Love spent the week-
end with friends near Hensal .
Miss Dolly Hagan spent a day with
friends in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Siemon and son
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Meidinger, near Zurich,
Miss Audry Cochrane of - near
Brucefield visited her cousin, Miss
Gladys Jarrott.
Miss Annie Jarrott. visited with
friends near Hensel' recently.
M. Ed. Thiel of Zurich, visited."..'
the home of Mi•. W. Reichert.
Mrs. Smale of Hensall is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tay-
lor's for a few days.
HENSALL
Kate McEwen was a visitor with
friends at London.
Hazel Hudson is visiting with re-
latives in London for a week.
Wm. Fee and sister Mary were in
Goderich attending the funeral of
Wm. Morrok, a particular friend and
long resident of the county town.
Ruth Chapman of Hamilton, spent.
a few days at her hoxne in nay Tp.
Mrs. Harry Jacobi visited for a
few days with her son in Chiselhurst.
The Young People's League of the
United. Church intend giving an en-
tertainment inthe church . on Friday
evening, March 10th. An excellent
program is being' provided.
On Sunday March. 5th, Wornen's
Day was observed in tae United
Church when . a choir of Women's
voices led in the service of song.
The Oddfellows' of the'Hensall
Lodge were entertained by the Bruce
field Lodge to a euchre party on Mon
day evening.
Rev, W. A. 'Young and R. D. Bell
attended a meeting of the presbytery
at Clinton last Tuesday.
Laird Mickle spent the past week
with itis parents in Ridgetown:
Mrs. J. Lindenfield was recently
visited by her son and his wife from
London, and who were with her dur-
ing her severe illness from synich: she
:s now n7:iei, improved.
Norris, young son of Mr, and ittre
Alpine McEwen. was taken totar 1e
Seaforth Hospital for treatment last
vaeav tt's T heatre
Exeter -- Ont
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC-
ING
THE ORPHEOUS CHOIR
Of London
Under the Direction of
CLARENCE E. GILMOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th.
Monday. His mother is also very low
suffering from quinsy.
There is still considerable illness in
the village, sortie through advanced
years and general debility, and othe-
rs through severe colds.
Or, :Ivan Smillie is preparing
to
give a fine concert about March 10th
and now has a number of talented
singers in practice,. some of them
from neighboring villages and towns.
The concert will be for the benefit of
the United Church general fund.
Mrs. Cyrus Schoch' of Kitchener,
has spent, the past week or so with
her relatives, Mrs. Jacob Lindenfield.
The time for concerts and enterain
ments is prettywell over with ' the
near approach of spring.
A large quantity' of onions and
beans will be sown in this locality as
soon as the land warrants. '
COUNTY NEWS
. Mr. Fergie, manager of Canadian
_Soybeans, Ltd., of Milton, niet with
a • chapter of accidents ' on his way
from Milton to speak to the farmers
at Exeter on Saturday last.
Collegiate
Ex -students ,of SeaforthL leiate
Institute are collecting funds
to es-
tablish
a memorial of the ex -students
who fell in the Great War. `
The graduate' nurses of Scott Me-
morial hospital, Seaforth, have or-
ganized an association, with -Miss Ella
Roulston as president.
Thursday last, Sandy Elliott, Ford
'dealer, Exeter, brought home from
Windsor the anew Ford V-8 four -
door sedan and considerable interest
was created in this the latest of the
new cars which " has a capacity of
eighty miles per hour.
Elmer Ewan had his hip fractured
at an ice carnival held recently in
Brussels arena. One of the skaters
knocked him off his balance and oth-
ers piled on top of hiin and "'when he
was released from the huddle he was
unable to rise- He was taken to his
home -and will be laid up for a few!
months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walter, of Ex-
eter, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Edith 1,i1-
lian, to Claude H. Bowes, of Hensel]
third son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Blowes of Mitchell, the marriage to
take place early in March.
When her aria became caught in 'a
washing machine, Mrs. Carrick Stan-
ley of Goderich, suffered painful in-
juries. After the arm had been ex-
tricated, swelling set in. and a ring
was so heavily embedded in the flesh
.of afxnger that it had to be filed off
by a local jeweller. Mrs. Carrick
was given medical attention:.
Contrary •"to the experience of
many municipalities the thirteenth
or adjusting bill for hydro power
supplied to the Goderich Commission
shows an additional charge of $522.-
39. However this included the cha-
rge for exchange to October 31st
and when this is taken off there will
be a credit to the town commission of
around $1300.
.While after rabbits Monday last,
Dr. R. R. Ross and T. Phillips, of
Seaforth, were surprised to see grass-
hoppers in February. They succeeded
in catching a match box full and
brought them home as proof to skep-
"tical citizens.
At a meeting of the directors of
the McKillop Mutual 'Fire Insurance
Company, held recently, the resignat-
ion of D. •F. McGregor, who has been
Secy-treas., for a number of • years,
was accepted. Merton A: Reid was
appointed to fill the vacancy,
When the Goderic-Guelph C.P.R.
line was built the Township of Hul-
lett with other municipalities, sub-
sidized the line. In return a station
was established at Auburn. Te is
"being represented to the railway pm -
mission that it is a breach of contract.
to' close the station. •
The fishermen at Bayfield -complet-
ed the work of putting up ice on
Monday last. They have a lot of good
ice put away for summer use.
E. Rohn, Bayfield who frequently
sings solos in the United Church and
assists in the choir, sang over station
CJGC, London, last Monday night. Et
was the opinion of several who list-
ened ini, that he was by far the best
iiinger on the Monday.. Night ,Club
' program.
A meeting in which many farmers
were interested, was held in the town
Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon
March. '7th, when Dr. Lionel Steph-
enson, Provincial Zoologist was in
attondaace and discussed the subjec"-
of Werble r'lio; in Cattle", The
Warbles l ly ism e tttsitttg conaalerable
bosses in cattle and hes.' become at
serieitus Merreee: in tare. frovw.ce.
•
V
Ilom. ut Storna'wny, Scotland, 93
years ago, but a resident of Goderieli
for over half acentury, Mrs. John
Murray died at the home of her
daughter., 1VTrs. J. Bowman, Walnut
street. 1-1,er maiden name being Cath-
erine McA.ulay, retained all her fee-
ul.ties to the end and was possessed
of a remarkable memory, was' ill but
a few days. Her husband died seven
years ago, and was a sailor in his
younger ,days and well known on the
Great Lakes.
The Exeter hydro power commis-
sion has received the 15th power
bill amounting to 81,343.36, which
will give the village a net profit for
1932 of about $1,200. Includedin.
the credit is a refund -cat exchange.
Many of the hydro bonds are pay-
able in American funds and Exeter
is one of the municipalities to pay
thefull exchange throughout the year
Asthe province shouldered about
was
refund expense, thea
half of this ep e se
substantial.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain
,and.Household Effects
On Lot 6, L.R., Hay Township. 1
mile north of St. Joseph, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1933
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock sharp
HORSES -1 Gelding 13 years old
Team of gray 'mares, well matched,
13 years old;
CATTLE and ;POULTRY --1 cow
fresh in November, 1 cow 4 years old
bred two months; 1 steer, rising 2
ye.ars; 2, calves 4 months' old. About
'70 pullets.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Massey -
Harris binder, almost new; McCor-
mick -Deering fertilizer drill nearly
har-
row;
M. -EL cultivator; or, 3 -section
large scraper; 14 plate M. -H.
disc; Deering rake; Frost and Wood
mower, land. roller; Verity walking
plow; cutter, buggy, Bain wagon with
box and spring seat, nearly . new;
hay rack; set bob sleighs; 12.00. -lb.
Fox Scale; Chatham fanning mill;
New extension ladder 30 -feet; Galv-
anized Water trough; binder cover,
11/2 horse p. gas engine and pump
Jack; Emery grinder; single Harness
3 good collars; 2 .set double harness;
1 old -wagon; 4 sling ropes; 'double -
trees.; neckyokes;• logging chain,bag
truck, 30 grain bags; scoop"• shovel
manure hook, hay knife, forks, shov-
els, and other farm tools.
GRAIN and HAY — 100 bushels
mixed; grain; 100 bushels oat; 8
tons nixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Peer-
less Peninsular range; Table, 2 reels -
ens, 9 kitchen chairs, coal heater,
couch, upholstered chair, hall rack,
2 rugs, hanging lamp, picture frames
washing machine, flour bin, New Wil-
liams sewing inachint, five bedsteads
2 bed springs arid mattresses, some
bedding, butcher kettle, 2 dressers,
wash stand, 2 extension tables, churn
meat barrel, quantity apples, 25
bushels potatoes, canned fruit, empty
sealers, crocks, kettles, pans, dishes
and other kitchen utensils. -
Everything will . be sole!, as Prop-
rietor is giving up farming.
TERMS OF SALE—$10 and under
cash. Over that amount 8 months'
credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes with 6% allow -
I
` ."siest r5y, !Mares 90, 1933..
WHEAT
RoPaetiarw'J' l'iTarrl:a of British Experts.
B etre .wiled to Make
It Sprout.
For some time past there semis to
have been an unusual revival of in-
terest in the vYtmtlity of wheat claimed
to 'have been found in the tombs of
itleient Egypt.
Samples of this so-called "11Ium spy's
wheat were received by thr' cereal
division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
from farmers .who claimed to bate
produced the seed from samples earn-
ing directly from these Egyptian..
tombs.
Statements have also appeared
which might lead one to believe that
the tombs of Egypt possess some,
mysterious ,power to preserve the•
germinating ability of cereal grain
,for a long period of time. .Appareut-
ly these straternents attracted -t o at-
teation of a number of Old Country
people o appealed to certain otl
-
ciais
of the British Museum for in-
formation :as to whether or not wheat
stored fro tombs for a long period of
years is capable of growing.
As a remit of these inquiries Sir
Ernest Wa.Tiis Budge, Keeper of Egyp-
tian Antiquities in the museum, pub-
lished the following article in the
London Tunes:—
`''Three geiatlemen connected with
the Pres :soave rung me up and told
me that they bad received a report
from America that a distinguished',
farmer bad nucaeeded in making to,
grow wheat wbiclr he had obtained'
from the -tomb' of Tutankhamen, and'
asked me if ;1 believed ,such a thing
was as edi lose.
"During my years of service as the
keeper of Egyptian antiquities in the,
Bratsk 21,1useom 1 was asked this
question twice or thrice a week, and' -
the director yeeeived many lettere;
asking the same question.
'Dr. 33irzla bad :said,' 'Ancient.
Egyptian rrl'r•eat will not grow,' ands .
we gave• that .a, an answer to en-
quiries. Subsequently good fortune
gave ase the opportunity. of buying,
in I80T, at my own cost, in Western
- s
Thebe.: a oto r
good specimen of a wooden.
,¢V
xxodel + an ancient Egyptian gran-.
ary, which had just been 'found in a.
tombs of the Nlneteenth Dynasty, say;'
1'200 B C~
"It contained little bins and the
usual staircase, and the whole space
not occupied by the bins was covered
with a layer ref darkisb brown grain,
wbeat or barley (I know not which),
several incites sleep. I poured out
the grain Into a leather bag anc1.
brought it 3a'ome in due course.
"I: suggested to the director that
we should give ao.cie of the grain to •
the authorities ni: X'ew Gardens and:
ask them to make a careful experi-
merit and Set us know the result:.
With his approval 1 wrote to Dr.
Thistleton Byer, the curator, and ask-
ed his help, and be promised to give
the planting of the grain his personal..
care aud- dtentien.
"He prepared soil .a.nd divided the'
grain into four little heaps, and hes.
planted; eacfi heap separately,. ande
covered each little plot with glass of
tx di#;eri :color white, yellow, red,,..
and blue;. bite whole of the Kew Staff
was Intensely ;interested in the ex-
periment, and nsnny botanists joined
them. in. "waiting for the grain tcs
germinate!,.
'They waited day after day, week
after geek,, hitt no shoot of any kind.
appeared. At length, after thee.
months„ they teemed over the little•
plots and foundthat all the grain.
had turned to dust. As a result.
Thistle:ton Dyer :reported that ancient
Egyptian wheat :or barley would not
grove +s; eV ,then went on to talk about .
thershortness ,of the life of the germ-
ffilet:bag properties -'in grain generally.,
Many ethers tried the same experi-
ment,
xperiment, with the same result."
1 OEU ADA AND PROSPERITY.. r •.
X winionrs Wheat Ring Credited"
With lioosiing Canada's. Produce.
ed for cash on credit amounts. Grain, Wheat at a .dollar, or even at the,
Hay and Poultry Cash. promise of a dollar, would end tile:
deprawlezi in Canada. For, no mat •
Philip E. Denomme; Proprietor:, ter what :some economists max hold,,,
Wlnm. S. Johnston, Clerk. earn:d s:prosperity under existing;
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer. ' cond+.itioxas 3s bound alp with wheat,.
With wheat at a dollar an average
` crop, beings $300,000,000 into this
country_ There is created a tremen-
don's pxsrelaasing power; millions .e
dollars' worth of orders for eastern.+
nr
OF REAL ESTATE artfaet usrs; traffic for our rail...
!ways and ports;; a general incr:.ease int
business activity in nearly every line.
Fir time irrcumustances, all el' Canad'e .
should be grateful for 1lerm+azu
Tre le. Re .has taught the world that:
the strand's best wheat is grown he
Canada, which must be of enormous
Ivalue'to us all, and liis achievement
tis an assraranee that even in a.period!
lot sampans wheat there willalways be
a dleasuana for the quality . of the
wheat that Canada can produce..—.
Ottawa Jennal.
1.1 CX.IiSI[1711; ..lr 91tl.ASC1I:.1' NOTE.
The Government of Canada issues•
$50,000 notes, but you can't get any
of therm for 'your Saturday's shop-,
plug: teriess,,you :are in a bank or
the F xnaae+e Department, you cion't
even see them., They are usedex.-
elusively for transaction or business:
between banks,
These large bills are in circulation
Ito tiro extent of $140,300,000, Al -
!most as elusive Is the Dominion $5,-•
1000' note. Cocas. tonally one catehew.
;a glimpse o! the $1,000 or $500 bills,
[which are uvaiable to the public—if
you can afford them. Then come tho-
fifty, five ami the old familiar+ two
and one dollar notes, Approximately
( twenty million of the latter are in
I circuiati ;1n.
. lelTtlu 91ii
CANADA t SPOfI'F GOODS,.
Hockey seeks to the nur.f)or, of"
574,414 valued at $177,689 tt.t"'.the.
f to. •ie* or about 0 con is >aeh
me x . , 3 c
N".•,. . c:: n. dn- itr , In 1ant }•:" , t'. Time
`iced
Sfax the]t1t».iiai+arx derere tr, , • .ua ' iicr•--
C: was 8 ,24i' with ;a talar,
56 rte .h5 si?+aX+C.4.44: 1112.14 Lr4 211'
estab'Irsliztenis in Canada special
. t t,r rima s turs ot:porta acQa+
AUCTION SALE
Under and by virtue •of the Power
of Sale contained in a certain Mortg-
age whish will be produced on the
day of sale, there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction at
THE DOMINION HOUSE
Te the Village of Zurich, on
SA.t'LJR.DAY, MARCH llth, 1933
At L p.m. the following real estate
All and singular that cer.ain pal -
cel or tract of land and premises situ-
ate, Iying and being in the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron and
Province of Ontario, being composed
of; Lot No. 184 in the Eleventh Con-
cession of the said Townsbip of Hay,
containing 100 acres more or less.
On the premises are situate a 2
story frame house and kitchen,, flank
barn and' implement shed. There is
also one acre of orchard • and ten
acres of bush. -
TERMS OF SALE
10 % of the purchase money .;on
clay of sale, balance in 30 days there-
after,
hereafter, Real Estate will be put up
subject to a reserve bid.
l+or further particulars appryr to
y.
e
A.rt'brar Wper, :F;'s , Auctioxtr:.er.
ci ,
a'asltwoodOnt,
Cr• to: 1'ltessrs. Carling & Morley, Sel,
it itAa Xiur'+lotera..gagor.,, Lxoi.cr, trios,