HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-22, Page 4414
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• PHONE 60
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(Cut Your Fuel Bill in HALF!
Buy St ryn Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED 5TaCK OF G! ASS ON HAND AT ALL
ANL) "t . aa. Bi le Ta la WHILE YOU
C.
WAIT.
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FILET
ZURICH
ON
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-Evils Sales grid Se vkke
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FARM PRODUCTS ADVANCE IN PRICE!
This Means More Money in the Pockets of the
Farriers; Greater Production of Good Quality Pro-
ducts. Meet these demands with the Best of Farm
Machinery that Money can Buy. Always insist on
MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
2 Tel Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS
;m
Res. 67
Auctioneering? — U. BET!
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fte • kicKINLEY'S WILL HATCH EGGS FROM THEIR GOOD4/9 • IILOODTESTED FLOCKS FOR Ge FOR EACH CHICK
HATCHED WITH EGG COST TO BE PAID BY THE PUR-
CHASER. SATISFACTORY HATCHES GUARANTEED.
NOTHING BUT EGGS FROM BLOODTESTED FLOCKS
ARE HATCHED HERE. MALE BIRDS ARE 90% R. 0. P.
FROM HENS WITH EGG RECORDS OF 200 AND UP. EGGS
LOST 10c OVER MARKET PRICE, MINIMUM PRICE 24c.
MAXIMUM PRICE 40c PER DOZEN.
Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed on
that date. Any who have already ordered can change to this
plan if hey prefer.
J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH, ONTARIO
Phone: 97 r 11, Hensall
Crept Hatch Rd
For Six Cents Each
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410
.4111
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BLAKE
A :iniscellaneous shower was giv-
nen SIT. •a,nd .Mrs. Joseph Martin last
eed. ny evening at the home of Me
a'nd firs. Henry D. Steckle by neigh-
a4r ss and friends. A pleasant social
steer,' ening was spent. Lunch was then
aerrc-A.
Iiia. gird Mrs. W. J. Tough called
-nn friends in Clinton one day last
enveelc, sand while there made arrange
=dents for their new home which is
Malta ]attenbury street, where
itleav?AIR) move in the near future.
...lairs. Caroline Oesch is spending a
fawn weeks with her sister at Cred-
T.tYs,. Marbara Becher has return-
ata
eturnst I he me after spending the winter
erose r7:Izs with her son and daughter in
'Fixe `States.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amans of Zur-
h and Mrs. Laura Gascho were Sun
-env visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
�er�l:es
IIx aura Mrs. Ed. Oesch and dau-
eaters spent Friday evening with
dais. ,nnd Mrs. Leon Jeffrey.
31Tiss lava Heckler spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Alberta Finlay.
Sunday visitors with M,r. and Mrs.
Id. Desch were: Mr. and l.VIrs. Amos
areingerialt, Willie and Susie Oesch,
:any t"ringericli and Ida Swartzentru-
;Aier. .
1- LLSGREEN
aplandial attendance turned out
''blast Thursday evening from the sur-
ertunding community of Hillsgreen
«ro trreli and attended the St. Petrie
Vire Social. The programme concis•
alted is contests which were all irisl
nurribers, Rev. E. F. Chandler oo
•rrrnryral the program w'h a delightful
ropir ori the Irishman's Rambling:.
„�:. •.ie e,atich ATr. F. Stelck gave a
very appropriate selections on the
violin. Misses Jean Tolson and Flor-
ence Thompson then sang a duet en-
titled "The Dear Little Shamrock of
Ireland". Mr. George Poulter then
gave a solo "The Old Spinning
Wheel." The accompanist being Mrs
George Anderson on the organ for
the music. The committee ills, Ross
Love and Misses Edna Cochrane and
Annie Jarrett then brought the boxes
for Mr. William Jarrott to sell each a
one of the boxes. Of course, the t
men had an `exciting time choosing i
a good big box then. After every- u
one had finished eating the evening
came to a close by singing the "Nat-
ional Anthem." The boxes bringing
the Young People'Society 'nearly
$20.00 which they are much delight-
ed to raise for local purposes in the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable of Central-
ia visited the latter's parents, Miss
Agnes Love returning with them for
a few days.
CURICV1 HERALD
Mr, Wnn, Jarrott and daughter
Annie visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Jarrott on Sunday. .k,
Mrs, D, l+'. Anderson is not .ene
joying her usual health this last few
weeks.
Miss Lettie Love left for a month
to be with Rev. E. F. Chandler andfamily at Kippen. During Mrs,
Chandler's illness and operation,
Misses Edna and Violet Adams of
the 14th Concession, Hay Township
visited Miss Doreen Heia'hert; recent-
ly.
J'1is Edna On br:nne :;Izt:zit a. few
days with her sister, Mr. and Mee,H. McMurtrie of Kippen.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love andMr
and Mrs. Earl Love and baby Elva
visited friends in Herman during.
last week. •
HENSALL
Olive Walker of Toronto is visit-
ing at her home here.
(George Todd, who is at Dr. Moir's
hospital continues quite poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale vis-
ited with friends in Toronto.
Margaret McLaren of London
university was a visitor at her home
here.
Arnold 13e11 and friend of Torbnto
were visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case were
visitors in Toronto for a raw aays.
The many friends of Fred Berry
are sorry to hear he is seriously ill
apt the home of his sister, Mrs: Win.
Consitt.
Mrs. Ferguson left for her home
in Minneapolis, after spending sev-
eral weeks with her sister; Emma
Johnston, who accompanied her as
far as London and is visiting in Lon-
don and Windsor.
On Monday evening a St. Patrick
social was held. Ross MacKay was
the speaker. The program was giv-
en by local talent, and ther was also
a play.
Rev. Dr. Harris of London preach-
ed to large congregations in Carmel
Church Sunday last. At the morning
service, Mrs. Young took the solo
parts in the anthem, and at the ev-
ening service special numbers were
given.
Ladd McEwan was taken to the
Soldiers' Hospital at London for tre-
atment. He received injuries to his
leg and foot in the War and his leg
has been giving him serious trouble
for some time.
The Conservatives of South Hur-
on will hold a convention here on
Tuesday afternoon, March 27, to sel-
eqt .a candidate to contest the new
siding of South Huron in the com-
ing provincial election. The annual
election of officers will also take place
Mr. George Elloitt, reeve of Clinton
and Warden of Huron county will be
the probable candidate. In addition
to the old riding of South Huron,the
town of Goderich has been added to
the new riding.
The masgperade ball put on by
the Jolly Four in the town hall on
Friday evening last was well atteded
and every one greatly enjoyed the
evening. For the best ladies costume
Pearl Elder, won first prize; the
second by Minnie Sangster; for men
Haney Cook won first, "and David
labs:trick second. Mrs. N. Blatchford
won the lucky lunch ticket. The
judges were Dr. Smillie, Ross McKay
and W. Coleman. The Murdoch or-
chestra furnished music.
A serious accident happened to
Andrew Bell, son of Mr. ana Mrs.
J. C. Bell recently, He was drivi'v,
home on a load of hay on the Mill
Road, east of Brucefield and when
going through a deep snow bank the
Horses were pulling so hard that
they broke the doubletrees which
with Mr. Bell hanging on tight to
the lines drew him oft the wagon
nd it is thought that he struck the
ongue and from that thrown heav-
ly on the hard road, and was picked
p unconscious by a passing motor-
ist and taken to Kippen, near to his
home, and a doctor summoned, who
realizing his serious condition, took
him to the Clinton Hospital, where
it was found that he had to be plac-
ed in a .plaster paris cast and will
have to remain in same for some
time.
Miss Annie Janrott has not been
feeling up to normal these days but
at date of writing is improving some
what.
Several folk who make sap are get-
ting things ready to tap and do a
bit of boiling soon. We wish them
all a good sap season. It sure makes
one want to get out in the open
after being cooped up beside the
stove all winter nearly freezing. It
will be a great change to many wood
men at least.
Auction sales are now the order
of the day.
Miss Lettie Love returned to her
some on Saturday after spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W.
eve in Ailsa Craig, where sella war
coking after Mrs. Love who hay,
ee ankle broken.
its., W. Love of Ailsa Craig' cal.
l on friends wale in the s'i<i;ri
t ebort caii,:,
COUNTY NEWS
Herbert K. Eilbex of Crediton,
was in Hamilton Friday last, attend-
ing the funeral of his cousin, the late
W. E. Smith.
Ed. McBride has rented the farm
of Mrs. Ed, Sproat, near Kippen and
gets possession on April 1st and M,rs
Sproat !is having a ' cleari.ngauction
sale on Marcch 28th.
i':Iucb sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Eilber, Crediton, on.
the death of Mrs. Eilber's mother,
Mrs. Susan Garvin in. Lucknow, on
Monday of last week, after a linger-
ing illness,
fueeell Warner of Grand Bend
had a narrow escape recently while
"•i •1 of the C. Il" when two
trees were being cut down at the
same time in. a 'cluster and theone c
. t r xt r.anc° b
him on the shoulder. He will be ner- b
.J•
"7'Iruasduy, March 22nd, 1934
or DOLLAR
PLUS INTER
When you deposit your savings in this bank, you know
that you will get your money back, dollar for dollar
plus interest. A savings deposit has proved to be the
safest form of investment for hundreds of thousands of
thrifty, self-reliant Canadians. It remains it par through
good times and bad. 3t yields a sure and steady return.
It is an investment that can be decreased. or :increased to
suit the individual's financial circumstances.
BAN,.... OF M*N TREAL
Ni
Established 181l
TOTAL aaSSETS IN EXCESS OF Syses,sao ➢,aoo
Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE
the Outcome of zzli Years' Successfsst Operations
sing a bruised shoulder for some
time.
word from China
Word has been received of the safe
arrival at Shanghai, China, of Paul
Hovey, formerly of Clinton, and
brother of Miss Mary Hovey of that
Mown, who sailed recently from Van-
couver, being engaged to teach com-
mercial aviation to the Chinese.
Gasoline Stolen
A padlock on a gasoline pump in
front of Hy. Beierling's store, Exet-
er North, was pried off the other
night and it is estimated that around
35 gallons of gasoline were stolen.
Farm Sold
'AIM Weston has sold his farm of
120 acres on ;the 5th concession,
Goderich township, to John and
Robert Sloan, two enterprising.yo-
ung men of Blyth for the sum of
$9,500. The farm has an unusually
large orchard and it is the intention
of the purchasers to pay particular
atit cation to the raising of fruit.
New Machine Shop for Exeter
S. M. Sanders is having machin-
ery 'installed in .the brick building on
James Stereet, Exeter, which v, as
'recently vacated` by: G. Cochrane,
arid' when placed in position will' be
ready for business with a man in
charge..
Victims of Toronto Fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canning,
who were fatally burned in a fire at
their home in Toronto, on March 2,
were former well-known residents of
Seafonth. The bodies were brought
to Seaforth for interment. Mrs.
Canning was a daughter of the late
Joseph Evans of McKillop.
Minstrels Coming.
The Seaforth Bowling Curb is per-
fecting plans for a minstrel show by
members of the Masonic Lodge of
Stratford on April 10th. This show
met with such a response at 'a previ-
ous showing that it is being repeated
in Stratford early in April. •
Hand Injured •
Harold Flynn, Exeter, who is em-
ployed with the Wickwire Print Shop
of that place, had the misfortune to
get his right hand caught in a small
job press, giving it a nasty squeeze.
Fortunately he was able to • stop the
press before more serious damage
was done to the 'hand. •
Pipe Bursts at Court House
Frost is no respector of persons
and is a bane to both high and low.
Even tine stately court house, at God-
erich fell a victim to its grasp. When
it was found that no water could be
obtained ort the second floor, a por-
tion of ,the ground floor was torn up
last week so that the pipes could be
examined, and it was discovered that
a pipe had burst and, according to
caretaker :ernes. there was nearly a
foot and a -half of water on tTte gro-
und beneath the floor.
Benmiller Has Visitor
(Sidney Browvri and his pupils of
the Benmiller school were treated
to an unexpected and rare 'sightthe
other day, when on leaving the sclio-'I
n
et they saw what is described as a
"immense buck". The deer, on se-
ing the pupils emerged, sped away, `
Wincing fencee with (nasce grace till
ounds, to disappear morn; the t+r'ee,•
eltind the mill, , Although deer: have
i
H garth
says::
SUPER -SIZE
CHICKS MAKE
BIG, •- GROIRTI'43Y
PULLETS
HERE ARE THE ,CHICKS you have been
looking for. SUPER -SIZE Chicks hatched'
from extra large eggs. Flocks and hatcher-
ies Government Approved. Breeders select-
-eel for size: and vigor. :Seven breeds. Mod-
erate .priced.
SUPER -SIZE Leghorn , 14.75 per hundred;
Barred Rocks, Minorcan 2c per chick more;
White Rocks 3c more; other breeds 4c more.
.Hogarth "Just -Bite" chicks 30 per chick off
these prices, all round.
Write for our catalogue and special prices on '
early orders.
JHogarthChkk
Eatchei' 1�' EXETER, ONT.
been reported in the district frequ-
ently this winter, this is one is said
to have. been of unusual fine pro-
portion.
.. Accidents of Hayfield
A number at Bawfield have met
with accidents recently,, and as a
Result have broken arms. Monday last
Martha Rothwell, who has been spe-
nding the winter -with Rachael Taylor
slipped on ice in the back kitchen
and falling, broke her left arm near
the shoulder. Donald Murray while
cranking a carr, fell and broke his
arrn, and tris son John also has a
broken arm. In the school yard
Clara Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Clark, fell and broke an
arm.
Auto Accident - ,
A motor accident took place a half
mile south of Exeter, when two cars
came together in a head-on collision
during a heavy fog. Leslie J. Laws
of Goderich, and Fred Mills of Win-
gham, were motoring north when
'they collided with a car driven by W
Bamford, Fairfield sehooT teacher.
Laws received chest injuries ,and
lacerations to his Hp while Mills suf-
fered a broken lege The injured men
were taken -1011e office of Dr: FIet-
cher and were later removed to Lon-
don Hospital in E. R. Ho rper's am-
bulance. Bamford was not injured,
The front of both cars were badly
damaged, both steering wheels being
broken. The cars were taken to the
Exeter garage..
Saw Eleven Deer
Albert Gouttberpe, the genial and
well-known veeve, of Gederieb Tp.
starter •Filart maw :geld morning some
time ago one of his neighbors came
out early as usual to attend to the
fern chores and saw eleven deer
feeding front a haystack back of one
of his barna. They appeared to be
fairly gime, never having been 'hunt-
ed. The neighbors did not disturb
them with the result that some of
the herd have been seen several times
since, Mr. Goldthorpe states that
deer are numerous in the district as
zuost of the year is a closed season
and no one ever thinks of hunting
so close to town. Deer have boon
seen at various places in Huron,
Bruce and Grey Counties of hi e
leans, tut'. no account hitherto Me
reported ;1s many a. eleven,.
Former Exeter Hod Dies in
,n
Hamilton
A former Exeter and Creditor„
boy. in :the person of William E..
Smith died in Hamilrton in his 44th+.
year. He *as •bor'n. in Crediton then
,second son of Mr. and Mrs. Isreal 1
Smith. For • several years the famil,;r.
were residents of Exeter, leaving
about thirty years ago for Hamilton
For the past 25 years he was a me -
tuber of the staff of Wood, Alexand-
er & James and was one of the most
populair commercial travellers 'xnn
Western Ontario. Sometime ago; he-.
euninrwent an operation for append=.
ieitis and was on his way to recova.
ery when he was stricken. with heart
attack. He is survived' by his par-
ents, his widow and one daughter,,
John Darrow Passes -.
J There passed away at his home irr
Lucknow on March 8th, John Darrow
a former wellknown and highly re---
spected resident of Bayfield. De-
ceased was born in Breland in Novernr'
ber 18+60. A .service was held in the-•
Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, by •
Rev. McDonald, Friday evening anti'«
on Saturday the. 'body was . brought..
to Hayfield, for burial. . Saturday dz..
;ternoon a funeral • `service was con- •
ducted by Rev. R. 1VL Gale at St:,
Andrew's United Church, after whi--
ch interment was made in Hayfield
Cemetery. Those surviving are: his;'.
widow in Lucknow, Mrs. John Dar- •
row; Itis brother Harry at Bayfield,;.
a sister Mrs. A. Rouatt, Bayfield,;.:
and two half sisters, Mrs. J. Greer.
and Mrs. James Dewar of Stanley,. -
to whom is extended the sympathy
Benjamin Higgins Dead
In the passing of Benjamin Rob-
ert Higgins Thgursday last, Clinton'
lost another prominent citizen. He •
has been a respected resident of the.
community, going +to Clinton from•
Brucefield, his birthplace. He earried
on the business of insurance and'
bond broker in Clinton and in his.
native village. He had not been in
good health for porno months, but it
was not generally known that hie..
condition wasserious. horn ore
Sept. 9, 7866, he was in his GSt11
year. Besides his widow he is sur-
vived by one son, Joseph of Handl-
inn; two d n} i-' . Ane" :"i.t^)`
W. C. Ma i o,;'; +,lr, r.11. iititf T•.
al was hold to 11 1' -