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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-06, Page 4k k r i i M• ZURICH IfirEMIZ .++.++44++...++++++++++ 4++++ei++4+++444.4++ei'dN"ieee+ 4 4 4 m. A Real Opportunity! Ter New Subscribers, Paid in' Advance, We *end the ZURICH HERALD 1933 foronly $1.00 Q1ailte a %umber from this a>ininity attended the auction sale tri Mr, Jae, •13eoadfoot Farm eifeent on Fri-' dant 'last and east of Henil, Mr B4dfoot and son, intend moving i Beta ahortly to Mr, Jars, MokIlister's vac- ant house on the Parr Line. 3`[ , Miss Jean Aubin has taken a pos- • y tion with Ws 1L McKinley of the Goshen Line for a few weeks. Misses Ann and Agnes Love spent a day with their brother, Mr. and 1\irs. Stanley Love of near ICippen,. Mr. 'W. Jarrott and Annie spent Sunth'. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie of Kip - pen, all:. and Mrs. Frank Mousseau and fsaninly of the Zurich Road spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C, Simon. Mrs. R. Lovie visited a .few days 'with her son Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brod- erick on Tuesday night when a sur- prise party was given them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess of Zur- ich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reichert. Miss Violet Adams of the 14th con. of Hay Township is visiting her friend Miss Doreen Reichert. to the end of I 4 4 .1. t -4444-31.4,1444+44+++++++++++++ A+4+++++++++4.+++++++1.4,++^l+ ,eeer+te+ +++++++++.1,.1.,¢..g ++++ ++.+.4. ++ b § + fi.+++, 6++++++++++++++ + R 1You Prejard? 'Men the North Wink do blow; ..nd your hear will go. LLt Us Supply You With Storm Windows .andi Combin- w ation Doors. cttt Greatly Reduced Pricei! Call Us by Phone;: and we will gladly ax+easlare . your or.tnings free of charge. C 8 T dAL.LiSC Fit +}' ONE 6 ZURICH i ++.+'l'+-3++3•++k++++++++ri•+3•+•€s+++++•: r•1-+'' +++++++++.+•i•++ �(1 1 msoluggsragmirlit SW WI -9/44.44++++++++++++ +e -let +-teere+++++++4•✓r++•d••Ew:7iw9•i•4-1,d+++ -dr 4 FREE! FE! TO, THE FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS ORDERING .CULTIVATOR POINTS TO FIT ANY MAKE OF CULTIVATOR ;t'i'E SUPPLY :OE NEW BOLTS FOR SAME. GENUINE M. -H. POINTS 2i c EACH. TO FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS ORpERING SIX PLOW POINTS FOR ANY MAKE OF PLOW WIZ1;, GIVE BOLTS :FREE AND SELL BELOW MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE PRICES. CLUB ORDERS FOR TWENTY DOLLARS WILL BE.DELIVERED FREE IN 10 MILE RADIUS, WE CAN SUPPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR PLOWS AND MACHINES OVER 50 YEARS OLD. We have on hand the following used machines: No. 8 corn Cultiv- ator, No. 4 Bean Scuffler puller almost new; 3 drum steel roller; Drill, Scuffler, Ford,. Parts, Wagon Box, Fanning Mill. ;4°& We realize that Farmers were Forced to sell .below cos.t:of production and are willing to share your loss. Special prices on Oil, Grease, and Tires during this: ten day. Sale Commencing Saturday April 1st. New No. 7 Walking .Plow e16.00. Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 Auctioneering? — YE - .4+4.+++++++++++++++++++++ 44++.14+++++++++++++++++ ,'11. BLAKE lVlr. W. Fee of Seaforth called oar ends in the village on Monday. IVIr. and Mrs. L. Ragier and fam- 'rialy spent Sunday with friends near Zurich. Mrs. Joe Bechler spent Sunday -with her mothers, Mrs. Brenner on Ste town line. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch called rete friends on the Goshen Line last IlFriday . " liar. John Thirsk accompanied by 'Mr. Jim Johnston called on friends in. Luean and London last week. J.VIr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnie spent .Zaturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs '"Thos. Johnston. Mr. Sam Hey and daughters Miss :'3Vfildred and Cathaline spent Sunday .li,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .telck on the 14th. STANLEY TOWNSHIP '"'he Young People's Society of ".bake and Goshen intend putting on our Act Play, entitled 'Farm Folk" -at the Blake church on Thurs- Iclay ,evening, April 18th. Music by the .prehestra, will be furnished be- tween :stets, The Township Council met at Var- sea on Tuesday for their regular eanonth'ly meeting. Tills; Hazel .Smillie visited her fri- lend, Miss Marsgarea McKinley on Sun eday. bin Edgar Smr,th is spending a few aweeks with his ,iunt, Mrs. Hindes Meier Chatham. DRYSDALE Mr. Roy Rau has engaged with Mr. .ATrriand Denomme; for the summer. lair. Melvin Overholt has leased the. jfGennas farm for this year, . 11ir. Peter Mousseau and two sons Mrtie and Edwin of McGregor, re - tele. :1 .:t Srii de sit. se ing the week -end with Miss B. and Mr. Ed. Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Triiffley Laporte of Detroit are spending afew days with their parents, Mr. :and Mrs. Chas. Laporte. Mr. Raymond Denomme is engag- ed with Mr. Chas. S..Bedard for the summer. Mr. Louis Montague has returned to Sudbury after attending the fun- eral of his grandmokher, Mrs. Marg-' aret Gelinas. The rains of the past few clays have made the Blue \Water Highway somewhat soft but a couple of nice days will restoore it again. . (Too late for last Week) 'The Misses Gelinas rof Hamilton, also Mr. and Mrs. DeLaframier and son Alvin and Mrs., Frank Adams of Stratford attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Ganes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Ducharrne of Detroit spent the week -end with fri- ends and relatives here. Pleased to report that Mr. Arm- and Denomme who has been ill for some time is now recovering nicely and will soon be at his regular work again. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durand of Detroit spent Sunday with their par- ents here. HILLSGREEN Rev. R. R. Conner delivered a. fine sermon on Sunday afternoon, his; subject being "Christ and Pilate".1 The Communion Service will be ad -1 ministered next Sunday, April filth at 2.30 p.m. Preparatory Service pn Thursday Evening, April 6, at R..Iir in the Hillsgreen church. The W. M. S. meets on Wednes- day April 12, at 2.80 at the home of Nits. R. Stephenson The roads in this vicinity have he -1 en very bad. Rain carne and has Made them somewhet better. Air. Ross Richardson hay been on ' EXCHANGE AUCTION SALE at DASHWOOD HOTEL STABLES on SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, 1932 At 1 o'clock the following HORSES -1 good work team - 9 and 11 years old; 1 filly rising 1 yr. old; 1 gelding rising 1 yr. ofd; 1 horse rising 4 yrs. old. CATTLE -1 6 -yr. old Durham cow due April 25th; 1 cow due May 10th, 4 heifers bred, 1 Holstein heif- er due on May 10th; 6 steers rising 2 yrs.; 6 heifers rising 2 yrs; -20 small calves; Pigs -2 sows with lit- ter at foot; 1 sow -due time of sale, 1 sow dire on the 10th of May; 5 pigs 6 weeks old, 15 stockers weigh- ing 140 lbs; 3 stockers weighing 160 lbs; 9 stockers 3 months old. IMPLEMENTS -1 wagon, • Massey Harris 11 disc fertilizer drill good as new, steel hay rake, 1200-1b. scales, soy bean weeder, colony house, Ford - son tractor nearly new, 16 -ft. fat. hay rack new, set heavy harness, single set harness, young,gobbler, horse colar new, swet pad new, halter new, 100 bags of early potatoes; Trish. 'Cobblers, Terms—Cash. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Addie Tiernan, Clerk. Geo. Merner, Sale Manager. DASHWOOD Confirmation service will be held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday, April 9th. Bev. J. P. Haugh conducted serv- ice in the Evangelical church on Tu- esday evening. Mr. M. Andersen of London, has rented Mr. P. Mclsaac's house and will take possession lUay 1st. In a meeting of the voting memb- ers of Zion Lutheran Church of Dashwood, o.n March 23rd, Rev. Nes: tendered his resignation as pastor c the Congregation on account of ill - health to be affective on April 17, and asked for a peaceful dismissal which the congregation granted him. •Rev. Luft of Pembroke, Ont., was chosen as his successor. Mr. ,L. Bender of Zurich has pur- chased the property and baking bus- iness from Mr. W. Schenk. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangel- ical church will give a play entitled "Sothronias Wedding" on Easter Monday evening, April 17th. The play will be given by 17 of`the mem- bers and one small boy. The ladies are expecting a gaad crowd and ex- tend a hearty invitation to all. Annual Meeting The Congregation of Dashwood Evangelical Church 'held their annual meeting on Monday evening with the pastor, Rev. A. W. Sauer presiding. lvir. L. Morenz was appointed as Sec- retary. The following are the offi- cers for the year. Trustee board— Joseph W ildfeng, Adam Birk and Jno Bender (re-elected). Auditors—Mer vyn Tiernan, Vernon Schatz; Even - nig Ushers—Kenneth Wein, Vernon Schatz; Assists.—Reuben Goetz, Mer- vyn Tiernan; Morning Ushers—Jos- eph Wildfong, Daniel Weber; Assts. David Tiernan, Ezra Bender; Organ lumen, Waiter Weber, Alvin Wil- lert; Draping Committee --Mrs. R. Willett, ]t!iiee C. Finkbeiner, Mrs. 11. 1iiillert. The Cemetery Committee reported new fences constructed and 30 trees planters. Lunch was served by the ladies at the close. Mr. Vernon Schatz has purchased the property of the late Mrs. Bake - opposite the church, sn,l :Mat Adam purchaeed her lot on Mtdn Street, ,... H!teaIVSALL Mrs. Norman Harris of Detroit is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Howard and fa- mily of Goderieb were recent visitors with friends. Rev. G. M. Young of Nairn prea- ched in the Cannel Presbyterian Ch- urch on .Sunday Apr. 2. Mr. and Mrs. 3.. W. Bonthrar vis- ited friends in Londesboro. Harry Cook of Toronto visited at his home here. Mrs. Campbell and son of Windsor are visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bell. The Young People of the -Beach- wood and Nairn Dramatic Society put on a play `Mollie Hawn", a drama in 4 acts, under the auspices of the Welfare Club of the Presbyterian Church, Hensall on Tuesday evening April 4, in the Town Hall. This play was under the direction of Mrs (Rev.) G. M. Young of Nairn. Mrs. Wm, Davidson has returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents in Wingham, Mona Miller has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young visit- ed relatives at Nairn. : Jennie Martz of New Baltimore, Mich., is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merner and son Leonard of Zurich visited at the home of'"Mr. and Mrs. S. Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brock. Sam Rennie returned home from. London where he had been taking a militia officer's course. Sam Merner has disposed of his threshing outfit to Ed. McBride of Stanley Township. Mr. Merner was one of the best known threshers in the district and his retirement will be regretted by the fagrmers. ;Geo. Sutherland spent a few days in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and family of the Beach o' Pines, were recent visitors with relatives in Hen- sall. Mr. Geo. Merner of Dashwood was a recent visitor in town, Another meeting of the bean grow ers of the district was field in the teem hall on Friday evening last, when several members of the Bean Exchange, Chatham, were present to answer some of the charges made by the rival organization, the Bean Dealers and Growers, at a previous meeting. The large hall was filled to the doors. Mr. Albert Hendrick of the Blue Water Highway, .Hay Tp. was chairman. The Hyde orchestra was present. The speakers were; bir Ball, a bean grower of Chatham was the first speaker, Mr. Holmes, of Chatham, salesman of the new organ- ization, was then called on. and who was followed by other local speakers COUNTY NEWS Cecil Wiley has returned to his home at Varna, from Flint, Mich., where -he has been spending a,nunib- er of months. HerbBlbck, who held an auction sale of farm stock and implements north of Exeter, has moved to Exet- er into a residence on Ann street va- cated by Chas. Waghorn who is moving to Winegarden's house in Ex eter north. The Old Age Pension Committee .rf the County Council was in session at the Court House, Goderich, last Thursday. There were twenty-two new applicants for pensions being considered, twelve of whom are in- mates of the Home for the Aged at Clinton. Five applications are up for reconsideration. The residence of Hon. James Mal- colm of Kincardine was entered one night recently while, Mr, and 11rs. Malcolm were both absent. Entry was made through a cellar window. A check -UP on the contents of the house failed to reveal anything hav- ing been. taken. Carling & Morley, Solicitors, Ex- eter, have installed a new filing sy- stem for their client's papers in their fire proof vault. The new system consists of steel filing cabinets which replace the wooden shelves. They are also redecorating the interior of their office. The work of demolishing the old fire hall in Exeter North has just been completed and marks the pass- ing of a landmark as old as the -Vil- lage, When Exeter was incorporated about 1875, there was built a sec- ond fire hall to supplement the work of the old hall, standing southwest of the present site of James St. Church. Mary Ann Swift, wife of A. Had- den, Goderich, died last Friday at her home after a lingering illness, in her 60th year. She was born at .Al- vinston, the daughter of Mr. and hirs Dean Swift, and came as a bride to Goderich in 1901, She was actively identified with various organezations of North Street United Church. Be- sides her husband, she leaves thee sons, ILO$T An Essex auto cra ik, on. the Go- shen, Line, from Zurich north-. Find- er kindly leave with Mr. gimes Ilopp; Zurich, • WANTED Wanted a Maid : for the summer, commencing after Easter. Apply to Mrs, Duncan Snider, R. R. No. 8, Dashwood. For Sale 7 young pigs about five weeks old. For Quick Sale. Apply to, Joseph. Druar; Zurich. NOTICE When the roads improve and the traffic increases is the time to pros test your car and yourself against accidents. See me for new low in- surance rates on your car. J. W. Haberer, Agent, Continental Casualty Co, Green of Grand Bend. Deceased was ill only a few days. She was born in McGillivray Tp., 31 years a- go. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and four small children also her Mother, one sister and one brother. Interment. took place in Grand Bend cemetery. The School Trustee Boards of Gor- rie -and No. 4 have made arrange- ments for Rev. G. Butt of the Unit- ed Church and Rev: R. S. Jones of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, to give religious instruction in the pub- lic, schools mentioned on Friday af- ternoon of each week. Two hundred and fifty-eight meals were served transients in Seaforth in February, according to Mayor A. D. Sutherland, chairman of the Re lief Connnittee. On Wednesday o last week two men had reported fo shelter at five o'clock and at eigh the number had increased to sixteen. included in tne sixteen we re men from -NOW, aeotia to ri.loerta Mr. 'and Mrs. Mark Wilds, who sp- ent the winter in.Florida, have re- turned to their home at Grand Bend, and report a real nice trip. They mot mad none tarough the mountain ro- ads and report many beautiful scenes and exper.enees. '.'hey just sussed the cornedo that passed through Nash- vule, nen., ay nal.. an hour but seen many buildings laid low and one large church which was flattened • to the ground. A brutal act was revealed by train- men of the C.P.R. at Walkerton the other day. As the afternoon train neared the section house, east of the bridge, the trainmen noticed a yo- ung dog tied to the rails by means of a chain, evidently for the purpose of having the train run over the ani- mal. Fortunately, the chain was long enough to allow the dog to jump clear of the track, and the en- gine, running over the chain, released it and the dog scampered away hur- riedly. The Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ilderton was held up by two ban- dits last Wednesday morning about 11.30. The manager, H. 1r1. Porte- ous, who "refused to hand over the cash was shot and is. in a critical con- dition in the London hospital, but is improving. The accountant -teller was also shot. The bandits escaped without any cash. They drove away in a Cheaz•_rolet coach supposed to ,save teen stolen in London. `lar, April 6th, X9.33 SOUVENIR l QUB icspreoen s .&bout Ileitty.Five 11i1i1t: . Ben ?9oH s's Pala Ivo J ops u. ac cheque for ,core than eleven mi:l•- lion British pounds, said to have bee nthe largest cbeque ever written be- fore 'the opening of this century; framedbangs framed upon one of the walls in the home of Carlos Remedios irk ' Quinson Road, Shanghai, This cheque represents the inclenlnity pay- ment which the Government of Chiurre evade to Japan on May 7,1898, and "larked the final settlement of the,huge bill which the former Imperial Government in Peking hall to pay to. Japan after China's defeat in the Sino-Japanese War in the tragic'90s. The cheque is made out b' the - London mauager,of the Hong Kong. and Shanghai Banking Corporation and is an order too pay "To His Ex- cellency, Lo Feng-lulr, Chinese Min- itser to the Court of St. James"' eleven million, eight thousand, eight • hundred and fifty-seven pounds, six- teen shillings and nine pence." The Chinese Minister to England endorsed the -cheque to the Japanese. Minister in London, and both signa- tures _are attested by that of C, Da- berly for the Bank of England. Mr. Remedios does not know how the cheque came into the possession of his family. His father, now dead, was employed by the Government of the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong at the time the cheque was writ-- ten, and the present owner' of this historical slip of paper supposes that his fatlier was presented with It by one connected with the Hong Kong office of the Hong Kong and. Shanghai Banking Corporation.. REAL'ROCICET SHIP. Successful Demonstration of M tint ini�- te Craft Propelled by Explosives.. The successful demonstration of a. miniature rocket plane at Wangeroog� Island, in the North Sea, was some- thing myth more important than just a novelty stunt, experts interested he the advancement of the science of aviation agree. The rocket ship sent aloft by its, inventor, Rheinho]d Tilling, was but 60 inches in length and propelled by- just y just 14.3. pounds of explosives, but instruments whish it carried reveal- ed, after the test, that it had soared 'to a height of six miles. At the peak of its flight, when the motive power had been exhausted, wings unfolded el from the sides of the little craft ands. If it soared gracefully earthwards, land- r ing approximately five miles from ital _ ht starting point. The demonstration so completely - bore out the theories of its inventor and those associated with him, an-- nouncement was immediately made' that larger models would be develop- ed and the hope was expressed by Mr Tilling that shortly he would be a passenger in a rocket -propelled space ship. He believes the day is not far distant when continents will be link- ed by such craft, which will operate at speeds much beyond any yet, achieved by man. Another campaign for funds for the crippled children work sponsored by the Lions Club of Goderich and Seaforth is looniing up. 'There are 16 children at present under treat- ment and the expense is consider- able, the Goderich Club was told the other night at luncheon. Rev. F. W. Craik gave an address at this meet- ing on Kagawa, the ,wonder n'ian• of Japan, of whom Mr. Craik spoke in an appreciative strain. The death took place at his home a mile and a quarter south of Cred- iton of Wm. Sims, .a lifelong resident of the district. Aged 76 years, 5 mon the and 26 days and had been in poor health for several weeks. He was born on the town line between Step - nen and McGillivray and had lived all his life within a mile of his birth- place. He is survived by his bereav- ed widow, also two sons • and four daughters. Andrew Krauskopf, a well-known and highly respected resident of Mc- Eillop, which which occurred Sunday March 19th. Born in Germany 86 years ago, he came to Canada with tis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aberhart Krauskopf, when a child. •They Set - Lied on the farm now owned by F. Eckert, and were among the earliest settlers of McKillop Tp. He leaves t to mourn Ins. loss one brother and one sieter, both of California, also 2 :sons and four daughters. - The death occurred at the home of his son Wm, E. Welsh of .Highway A cad death occurred in Port Hur- o. 4, north of Exeter, of John Ion Hospital on Meech h "e a m. o, ..I Welsh, a former well known and 1 A. Armstrong, formerly Miss Hazel ....ow ty re.speened tamer or tne coni -1 GROWTH Or LANGUAGE. Enormous Increase In Number oAt' 'Words Since Shakespeare's Time:. /• There are at present, according toe Rev. Dr. J. R. P. Sclater, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, Toron— to, 402,000 words in the English lair guage. There were only 26,000 words in Johnson's dictionary. So we have increased by 376,000. Shakespeare • used 24,000 words. If these calcillee • tions are correct, Shakespeare used'] 98 per cent. of the English of his: own time, and that alone puts him' on the pedestal where general feeling tends .to place hint. —... 7 "Milton," said Dr. Sclater, in the course of an address to the Canadian t Club, "used 16,000; Shelly, about. 16,000; Tennyson, about 14,000: • Woodrow Wilson, so I have read, inn his various speeches used 53,000, eel - lege students have a vocabulary.eive use of up to 12,000 words, possi• Slye rising to a recognition vocabularyeoi 40 000 words. . "We ought to know the English•of' the Bible," he said. Dr. Sclater also urged the addition to one's language of some "of the vocabulary of Shake- speare with all its color and mode and music," and then, by all means. "bring in the new words," .for Eng- lish "isn't a dead language." • UNION OF PRAIRIE PROVINCE. Among the proposals emanating from the convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba was that the three Prairie Provinces sliould be-. formed into ono acimninistrative.. group, thus greatly reducing the cost of government. The Vancouver Pro - vines professes to see no special dif- ficulty in the way of union and de-. scribes the proposal as an eminently sensible one, The Calgary Herald. disagrees, on the ground that each or the provinces has now developed its: own sp dial interests and individual- • ity. Territorial vastness it describes. as another bar to the creation of a single prairie province.—From Tor- onto Mail and Empire. EMBOSSING AT IIoME. Embossed writing can be done at , small expense with an ordinary sleet lien. Thin a good grade of printers." ink with methyl salicylate to 'a suit- able consistency. After the writing has been done and before the ink has dried, cover it with embossing pow- der of the color desired. Gold, bright silver or copper produces' an attrac- tive effect, says Popular Mechanics. Magazine. .Hold the paper over ams electric heater or .other llarne]ess source of heat until the ink just. starts to melt; then withdraw the paper quickly, As the ink cooly, the writing; will become hard and blossr, and will stand out in relief,, I.()GANI31ARRIlei EJXPOR'1' rfi). Exports of loganberries from Brit - :re Columbia, where the fruit grow 11 t: t n1 a,. • dr in 1'.131 toe lr,, l,ritiSir flr'i.iski West Indies, •gird Wiley ,•ountries. Jv, r 30,000 ':s^os of the fruit were • posted during tae year. ,. .