Zurich Herald, 1934-01-25, Page 4wont it
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A BROODER THERMOMETR FREE •
Ask About It!
Fine for your brooder stove. Will save many chicks
during the chilly spring days.
,,. , HOGARTH CHICKS
1
i
Sold so well last season that we are doubling our
output. Hatchery Approval. All Breeds Send
your name today for free catalogue and full partic-
ulars Qftf offer.
r
Ho arth Chick Hatchery Box 1 15, Exeter, Ont,,
g •
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•
vatvirmtk" wawa t.061eaO*0 00 +00000000000,W000004••A
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Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF! I
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
+
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REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU'
tl WAIT.
:ALBPLEIIS
PHONE 69
ZURICH
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Sales and, Setvics
To Our Customers and Friends
Seas
We Extend
•A ' •+
1195 Greetings
• } Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. r67
Auctioneering? U. BET!
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HILLSG REEN
Ma. William Jarrett attended the
Tlrrc:sherneen's Convention in Lon-
sdon last week.
George Coleman of .Egnmond-
eille visited hie son Anson last week.
,And also shipped cattle 'from Kip -
pen on .Saturday.
Miss Lettie Love returned to her
3snme after spending a few days with
Hear zousin, at Ailsa Craig.
BLAKE
'Mr. and M,rs. Rudy Swerteentrulr-
sex, Eva and Gertie Bechler• were
;Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mese Gerber, on the Goshen Line.
Mr. .and Mrs. Art Weber of near
ilaelewood,, •calle8. on Mr. and Mrs.
Wee JSwvartzentriiber one day last
airs. Rudy Oesch spent the week -
;.end with Mrs. Robert McClinehey,
:erre the Goshen Line.
Sunday visitors with Mr. etnd Mss.
;Take Ewartzentruber's were: Mr, and
.Mrs. Sam Gingerich and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and little
Mrs. E. E. Clarke and son Bill,
and Itf'r. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey sp-
ent Monday evening with friends at
iG,oderich,
2VIr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch and
:+slaughters were Sunday visitors with
Ititrs. Barbara Gerber.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Death of Mrs. Alex..Foster
After a long illness due practic-
rfetT1y to old age, there passed peace-
Arai
eacefly away at her home, Varna on
;Janizary 11th, Mrs. Alex. Foster.
9i.:ceased was born In 1838 in Gleet
ala, ,Forfarshire, Scotland, daughter
aof :ds,hn Mackenzie and Isabella
.2.1211CC, came to Canada in 1856 and
saves married to the late Malcolm Mc -
:Naughton in 1858. 13y this union
.rtve. ehiideen were born: Mrs. John
regrow, Varna; Dan McWaughton
seof Kitchener; Isabella, who „died in
infancy; Margaret (Mrs,Frank
Xlireeees) in 1910; Malcolm MeNaught-
on in 1924. In 1,8.74 deceased was
married to the late Alex. Foster,
who paged ,away in 1:731. By this
union three daughters and two sons
survive: Geo. Foster of Windsor;
Jessie (Mrs. Stelck) ; Letitia, L•'d-
win, Varna; Annabel (Mrs. Camer-
on) of Hensall. In addition deceased
is survived by eleven grandchildren
and thirteen great grand children.
Had the deceased lived until Julie
she would have been a resident of
the Township of Stanley 77 years
and could recall .many .interesting it-
ems of pioneer life.,
HENSALL
Mrs. Fred Corbett spent a few
days est week visiting with 'her da-
ughter, Mrs.. Roy McLaren.
Anna Smith continues confined to
her home on account of her •accident
in handling a boiler of steaming hot.
water and it is expected she will be
euffering for a week or so from the
burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and W.'
L. McLaren were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Hunkin, of
Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Switzer and
children of the Beach -o -Pines spent
a few days with friends in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron were
recent visitors with friends in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale were
in Kitchener one day recently . '
.A number from here attended the
hockey games at Zurich on Monde;.
last.
:Thos. Welsh shipped 'a number of
cars of lumber recently, ,giving ern
playment to a neither of_ men.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Laird Mickle spew'
a few days 'last week' visiting relati
ves in Toronto.
Mrs. Robt, Cameron spent last we
ek at the home of her mother in Var
na, Mrs. Alex, Foster, During the
absence of Mrs. Cameron, Miss .lel-
en Smith had charge of the public
library.
The anniversary of the birth o'
Bobby Harm, Scotland's belove'
,oct, will be celebrated in Hensel'
by an exclusive Scottish concert it
.:le To. +t Tial: on ~t het.; r t t
MRICA 10311.010
week, The concert will be under Via
auspices of the. Board of ;yiansigerr-
at of Carmel Presbyterian Ch=.+agl3,
who have been fortunate to
Harvey McGee, well kry r ai.l Ute
.airier of Auburn; Freentt3r"
sr, of Clinton and lt" .+l Al.u,. C, Mtch•Youpip-
ng,
,_ �•1;5:
elocutionist, of r
enc, <cti�i�, lirall be pies.
HOLDe 'LIBRARY MEETING
T, If ..e 131`st regular meeting of . the
...eaiatil Public Library Hoare was
lir4l in the council ehannber .n ith'the
following members present; W. J.
Jones, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs, G.
Collyer, Rev, .Parker,•• Mrs. °
Bonthron and . Geo. Follicle Min-
utes of last meeting read.. The min-
utes. adopted
nti-utes.adopted and the reeve, W. J,
Jones appointed chairman for .1934.
J, A. Patterson was appointed secy-
trees., foe 1934 at th"e same' 'salary
as 1933. The secy read the annual
report of 1933 which showed an, in-
crease sof circulation for 1933 ,of,690
or total circulation of 9,421 books
and a total of $193.05 spent on books.
leaving a cash balance hi the treas-
ury sof $182.21. The secretary's an-
nual report was adopted; Geo. Fol -
lick reported re the country school
children having free membership,
and the secretary was instructed to.
inpuire from treas. of school' board
if the country pupils attending .the
sehoo.l here pay fees to the' school
board. Mrs, Annabel Cameron was
re -appointed librarian at a salary of
$110.00 per year. Rev. Parker, Mrs
Collyer, Mrs. McDonald, . F. C. Bon-
thron and W. Davis were appointed
book purchasing committee. It was
decided to spend approximately $100
on new books as follows:. $15 non-
fiction; $:30 juvenile; $55 on fiction.
The resolution was prepared by the
Bank of Montreal empowering J. A.
Paterson to sign cheques, etc, lyes
read and signed. • It was decided
that the new non-fiction and juvenile
books be added lei the general circusi
iation and new 'fiction be allowed
out for seven days only and not re
'newable. The secretary was instru-
cted
nstru
cted to get in touch with the proper
authorities as regards sending ' old
books to Northern Ontario_ The se-
cretary was empowered to purchase.
a waste basket for the ibrarian. The
bill of the West Floral Co. be.paid,
same being spray for librarian's
mother's funeral. Rev. M. B. Park-
er was made chair=man of the book
committe.
Hensall Council Minutes
The first :regular meeting of the;
1934 village . council met on Jan. 8
at 8 p.m. in the Council chamber
with all members present: Minutes`
of previous meeting were read and
adopted, F. G. Bonthron, .tax col'
l.ectar reported re the unpaid taees
as being $157.10. Motion that the
tax roll be extended until the next
regular meeeting. Roy Laramie` ap-
peared as -a delegate from • the Jolly
Four re the Hall rent asking a re-
duction of the same. Motion that
the charge $8.00 per night for the
rent of the Hall to local people and
that the charges for the local chur-
ches be .$5.00 and that a bylaw be
prepared. for same. Geo. 'Hudson
reported $80.00 of Poll Taxes asbe-
ing paid and of 70 meals being giv-
en
iven to Transients.
Bills and Accounts read as follows
'Wm. Consitt, • telephone expense
1.00; Hydro, Hall and motor $6.75;
C. S. Hudson, sharpen saws hall 1.25
F. J. Wickwire printing 2.50; Gen,
Hudson 70 -meals transients 17.50;
C. A. Reid, magistrate fees 1033
1.60Mun. World supllies 9.78; C. S,
_Hudson, revising -voter's List 1933,
5.00; J. A. Paterson ditto 54.45;
Bonthron & Drysdale, suplies hall
and shed 15.40; School Board, cur-
rent :expenses
ur-rent:expenses 1,000.00.
Motion that Manns & Farquhar be
granted a pool zoom license at $35
for 3 tables. Motion that By-law No
1, 1934 appointing officials be given
first reading, second and third read-
ing and passed also by-law No. 2.
That the resolution proposed by the
Sank of Montreal be read and sig-
ned. Motion that the Clerk prepare
a by-law appealing By -.law 9-1932
and setting 'the Town Hall rents as
follows: Hall $8.00, Council chane
'ger $4.00; and reading room $2.00
ind the local churches to get the -Hell
!or $5.00. Motion that D. Robin -
on and Wm. Shepherd be a ;road
and street committee. That G. C.
Petty and W. Sangster be property.
omn ittee. That 'W. Sangster and
Robinsen be a relief com., That
-r. A. R. Campbell V.S., be recom
,tended to the Board of Health as a
Iilk and Dairy inspector.
'Chat. no slog tax be' refunded , for.
.the year 1984. That 8 copies of
he Municipal World be ordered:
lotionn of adj,otiroanent,
Following are •the Officers: Clerk
A. Paterson, salary $90; Treasurer
'". Cook $67.50; Tax Coll. F, G. Bon-
:iron $45,.00; Assessor, C S. Hud -
on $35; Constable, G. Hudson $36;
an. inspector, N. Blatchford 13.50;
I. 0. H Dr. G. Collyer $70; Care-
ocer Hall, G. Hudson 175.00; Bound
:eeper, Geo, Todd Nil; Auditors, A
olden and E. Shaddock $15 each;
•anager water tank, G. Hudson
:2.5'0; Manager town hall,G.,Had-
,on
,, Weed. and Bread limped-
-or, N. Bl€itdhiord Hills Motor mech-
Ssessesesaseasses
irAJ a fano 'y 4th,Memo-
What a Conijb#
is Money im the Bank!
Thousand§• of depositors in the Bank of
Montreal from coast to coast. are con-
gratulating themselves on their foresight
in having saved regularly. Today they
are reaping the" reward of their shrift.
What comfort and satisfaction one en-
joys with money laid aside safely and
earning interest in a savings accti'bnt l
Start a savings account at the nearest Branch :of the
Bank of Montreal, and save and deposit regularly to
build up .a cash reserve against future necessities and
to be prepared for future opportunities.
BA
Established 1811
ssru, OFFICE
MONTREAL
TOTAL. ASSETS 1N, EXCESS OE $7 0.00a,0 0
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Maan:ager:
anic F. D., 3. A. Foster 25.00; Reeve
W. J. Jones $3(3; Councillors $22.50
each.
Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk.
COUNTY NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. R.C. Redmond of
Wingham have left on a Mediterran-
ean cruise of about two months.
Harry D. Ball, of Clinton, 'Who
spent the past year at Rouyn, Queb-
ec, left recently to resume his work
.with a nitrate mining company hi
Chili.
'"'.y bil, the ten -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs,. Clifford Keys, Stan-
ley Township, fell on the ice and re-
ceived a crit near th'e eye that re-
quired four stitches to close.
Alexander Simpson, 63 years old,
a native of Brucefield, died .in Sil-
verton, Man., recetiily. He was a
brother of Crawford Simpson, Eg
mondville, and a half brother of Mrs.
Jean McCloy and J, Gemmell, Tuck-
ersinith.
Seaforth Gets a Fountain
By the will of the late Miss Anna
M. Campbell, the sum of $300 is Ieft
to the Toronto Humane Society for
the purchase and erection of .a drink-
ing fountain for ,animals on Main
'street, Seaforth. The Seaforth town
council is now considering• just whet
re the fountain is to be placed.
Quitting Egg Business
H. T. Rowe, Exeter, who for the
past 19 years has been engaged in
the egg business along with his . coal
and gasoline business -has decided to
discontinue the handling of eggs and
devote his attention .exclusively to
coal"'and gasoline. For a great' many
years this establishemnt has been
connected with the egg business, op-
erated first by W. H. Levett, now
of London, ,who sould but to Nestle,
Rowe &Wood.
Barn Destroyed by Fire
Fire of an unknown engin com-
pletely destroyed the large barn on
ack Menzies farm on the 10th of
E. Wawanosh last Monday morning.
About 4.45 a.m. • Ruth" noticed flam-
es -issuing from the barn and she
rafted the alarm. As there was no
phone in the house there was a de-
lay in notifying neighbors but :the
news soon spread along the line and
many were quickly on the scene,
but the fire had made such headway
that nothing . was saved. The cont-
ents of the barn were a ' complete
loss and included some 40 head of
cattle: .
A Warm. Welcorne
'Following the evening service in
James St United church last 'Sun-
day, Rev. M. Cordon thenewly in-
ducted minister' at 'Cavan Presbyter-
ktn thur,ch attended a ."forum" held
by the congregation and received a
Warm welcome from the members..
The congregation rose as Mr, Gord-
on was' invited to the platform and.
Rev. Mr. Stainton on behalf of the
James Street church welcomed Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon and family to the
community. Mr, Gordon expressed
his appreciation of alio kind felicat-
ions. lle spoke brtet£y- »t firs.; work .
as tx Missionary in Crimea He ape
11
SOSOv gibeliDeDebetbeeggt$eQ9OPED „ro i6 55i6i 02.0. 30ar2'0grageot9'ecoesa i0,
3 SUPERIOR. BABY CHICKS.
•
1 Season 1934 .
• Ten Reasons Why We Call Our Chicks Superior..
•
• 1. -All high class males, about 90% R. 0. P. 0.
••
• 2. -High class females, Government culled and banded.
• 8_ All bIoodtested breeding stock and no other hens kept on•
•
• the farm. •
• 4. -Large eggs set. These eggs must be up to the standardst
0`
- set by the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture- 0
• 5. -Clean sanitary hatchery occupying a . room in our stone
farm house. •.
ti. -No danger of infection from mature hens getting into the r
0• • hatchery e hatchy. he who cares for the hens does not work in the; ®r
7. -The eggs. are incubated for the first 18 :days in a steam- •_
•`'
• heated incubator easily: kept clean. ,.
8. -All hatching done in •a separate --hatcher under conditions
specially suited to the last three days. Lower temper-
ature higher humidity.with a complete 1
hatch. p cleanup each •
•
• 9: Chicks delivered to•
your door if reasonably possible in +ra
good new boxes and in first' clasp condition. se
• • 10. -Whatever service we can give gladly given. Please call
if you want us to help.
it
F J. ELGIN McKINLEY ..ZURICH. ONTARIO 0
13
0'
Phone: 97 r 11, Herman
006)90900m)ellessesseeoage* s 3h saw: }Y1Pdm9dtle14'i<9si eaci +eeas
predated very much the waeuxwel-
come that had been extended to hum
and his family in Exeter.
Died at Hayfield
There passed away at the htene of
her mother on Saturday evening,
January 6th, Anna Sturgeon, widow
of the late A. E. Wigle. Deceased
was the eldest daughter of the late
Jas. Sturgeon, and Jemima Uprich-
art and was born in Bayfield April
10,1879, where she lived the earlier
part of her life. She was married 22
years ago to the late A. E. Wigle, of
London, . who predeceased her eight
years ago. For the past 3 months
she was ill in lPort Stanley at her
sister's, Mrs. Catling, and for a short
tune to St. Thomas hospital, coming
home shortly before Christmas.' The
funeral was held at Trinity Church,
Bayfield., on Tuesday, January 9th.
Rev: W. G. Bugler conducted the
service..
Mrt. Schroeder Passes
The death occurred at Crediton
on January 5th of Mary Ann. Ma-
whiriney, wife of John Schroeder in
her 75th year, after being confined'.
to her bed for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Schroeder was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs.Geo.-Mawhinney.
Was born in the vilage of Mt. Bryd-
ges and at an early age moved with
her parents to 'Stephen Tp., was one
of a family of six girls and 'six boys
of whom two sisters' and finer of the
,.Besides her sor-
rowing
ssurvive.
rowing husbandshe leaves to :mourn
her loss, :two eons, Wm., of Fairfield,
and Russell of: Clandeboye' and' .fip:
teen grandchildren. ;
Big Rabbit Hunt
The .fist jack rabbit hunt at Exe-
ter of the season was held last Tues-
day when Frank Delbridge and 32
other bunters recruited from Exeter
and i'arquhar; journeyed into, Mid-
dlesexx and accounted" fol- a bag of .
no less thole 1128 **se litabbilt 1+>
stewed tat bit„' fried rabbit, 'roast
rabbit avid similar, nradixots o, f e
eralinery was the menu for Exeter, .
and vicinity for a few days. The
party .covered 2,000 acres of territ-
ory. David Triebner, 15 -year-old.
Hay Township youth, was high gun
with 12 rabbits to his credit. Fred
Kerr secured nine, Asa Penhale
and several had f,. The drive lasted
from 2 to 5 pan. and the rabbits av-
eraged about nine pounds each.
98 'Years Young
;Saturday last marked the 98th,
binthday of Mrs. Hayes, of Lucknow
who is one of the very smartest and
brightest old ladies not only in that.
village, but :also in the whole county.
During the "day many friends' called:
to ,offer their good wishes and were
served tea and - •:a piece of her birth-•
day cake on which was inscribed the
figures 98. Besides enjoying good
health, Mrs. Hayes is exoeptionally,•
active mentally, taking great enjoy-
ment in reading the daily paper,wri--.
tting and having friends call. She•
was born in Ingersoll, her maiden
name being = Laird, .but the family -
moved to the . vicinity now called'
Hayesvilie, where her girlhood:'day
jwere spent. After her marriage :shay:,
lived for a time at Hayesville buts:
later moved to Seaforth. For these
'peat 25 years she has made her home.
with her only child, a daughter, Mrs.;
(Dr.) A. G. Elliott. Mrs, Hayes'':'
nattier; Mus. Laird, lived to be overe,
one hundred years old.
Ruts Overturn Car
On .Jan. ' ti
13. h, deep -ruts . on - thee
er
Bue Water 'Highway, a 'few miles'.;
south sof: Goderich, threw a 'motor-
car, driven by Jas. Gregory; of Pet- •
rolea, into the ditch, overturned it.
and injured Mrs. Gregory painfully-
about
ainfullyabout the face, Neither Mr. Greg-.
ory nor his passenger, Jas. Ross, a
iisitor from Ohio, were injured but
tall were badly shakers up. A passing;•
garner assisted in righting the care •
with his horses and set •the party -
back on the road. The crit was Little,.
damaged but Mrs. Gregory was forts -
,vel. tO call ,for medical attentions.,