HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-29, Page 44.t* *A
:11 Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
2 Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE, THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. A.ND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
n4fr
0. KAL {;-FLEISC ••
PHONE 60 ZURICH
an.
ett144+4,4.44++++++++4444+44+4 44.4444.4.44+4.4.44+4,44444+1•44
Massey -Harris Sales and Service I
f
*4.
FARM PRODUCTS ADVANCE IN PRICE!
This Means More Money in the Pockets of the
Farmers; Greater Production of Good Quality- Pro-
ducts. Meet these demands with the Best of Farm
Machinery that Money can Buy. Always insist on
4.
4
es,e4-4-444-e444-e++++++++++++++ 1a++++++++++++++++++++4,aaa
MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
at Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
Auctioneering? — U. BET!
aizawaseoseee*••••••••••0114poo••••••••otio•••••••00010111
1 Chicks Hatched I
1 For Six Cents Each
era McKINLEY'S WILL HATCH EGGS FROM THEIR GOOD
BLOODTESTED FLOCKS FOR 6c FOR EACH CHICK.
HATCHED WITH EGG COST TO BE PAID BY THE FUR •
-
1.
CHASER. SATISFACTORY HATCHES GUARANTEED it
ITOTHING BUT EGGS FROM BLOODTESTED FLOCKS '
_ARE HATCHED HERE. MALE BIRDS ARE 90% R. 0. P.
aitOM HENS WITH EGG RECORDS OF 200 AND UP. EGGS
ig COST 10c OVER, MARKET PRICE, MINIMUM PRICE 24c. •
MAXIMUM PRICE 40c PER DOZEN.
... I
Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed on
that date. Any who have already ordered can change to this re
.plan if hey prefer.
dr
•
J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH, ONTARIO . I
• i
Phone: 97 r 11, Hensall ' • •
a114,00411901110111000111410011100011011••••••....................
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bechler and
unily visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich on Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Clarke called on Miss
Alberta Finlay one afternoon last
week.
Airs. Rudy Oesch spent the week-
end With Mem, Robert McClinchey
eon. Hie Goshen Line.
"ce aWadding Bells Will soon be ring -
•n 'le Bronson Line. "Oh Boy"
Miss Anna Gingerich spent the
'week -end with Miss Alice Erb.
Miss Laura Gascho called on Mrs
Lesch one afternoon last week.
anl. Mrs. Peter Brenneman
-*re eat -present staying with their
Itanghter Mrs. Dan Gascho of ZUr-
DASHWOOD
„ •
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden of Exeter
estere Sunda.y visitors with Mr. and
Airs. Win. Nadiger.
Miss- Elda Kraft of London
eveending a week at her home here.
Wildfong is confined to
ir honee .suffering with heart tro-
:aible.
Mrs.. T. Harness of Exeter spent
'Sunday,' With:relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams of London
; were &Imlay visittite with Mr. • and
Frs. in:
G. -Kraft. •
Mr. T. Hoperoft is spending a few
days in Toronto.
Mrs. Goetz is on the sick list, her
;many :friends hope for a speedy re-
/recovery-
• AVIte and Mrs. Roy Merrier of the
441,11 'ton, Hay, were Sunday "visit -
sons ith r and Mrs. Louis Rader.
Slis, Horatio Reynolds is confined
Abe her .home through illness,
Capacity audiences filled the Zion
Lutheran Church on Sunday, both
morning and evening at tne annual
Confirmation services. The church
was beautifully decorated with spr-
ing flowers, ferns and an arch of
evergreens., At the morning service
Rev. T. Luft the pastor, conducted
the examination of the candidates
and at the evening service they we-
re received into church membership
and presented with their certificates.
Special musk was rendered by the
choir under the direction of Clayton
Pfile with Miss Selma Rader as or-
ganist. The morning anthem ,,,nva$
"Oh Lord, My God" and at the ev-
ening "Take Thou My Hand". The
class included five boys and six girls
Gordon.Bieber,. Norman Bierling,
Lloyd Willert, Glen Walper, Garnet
Weiberg, Elfriedi Becker, Elda Stire
Ruth Becker, Edna"kier, Caroline
Bieber, Irma Wein. An unusual
feature was the fact that six mem-
bers of the class were cousins.
HILLSGREEN
Rev. E. F. Chandler, was in this
_vicinity recently and Miss Lettie
Love returned with hint to Kippen,
where she is helping him look after
household duties; while Mrs. B. F.
Chandler is getting back to normal
After her throat operation.
We are pleieed to report that Mies
Annie Jarrett is improving.
A number of the relatives or the
late Mrs. Bruce Berry, nee (Sussan-
nah Forrest) attended her funeral
on Tuesday from this vicinity, held
at Brucefield.
• Mr. Reid, the Insurance Agent
from Seaforth, made a flying eel in
this vicinity recently
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Carlile
„Jensen:, !lave been help;eg Mr, and!
Mrs. J. W. giehardson get nicely
settled in their new htome,
The Aubin children have all been
sick with bad cold; and now are
on the mend again,
Mr. Ward Forrest has been laid
up with injaries he received while
working in their harm
Mrs. Harvey Nieman spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs, JiL Crich re-
cently.
HENSALL
11...1.0.4•40,01.M.M.N.nom
•
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and chil-
dren, of London, formerly of the
village, recently motored here mak-
ing a short visit with relatives.
Mr. and .Mrs. /Nathan Ogden cof
Exeter, were recent visitors with fri-
ends here.
A number of farmers have tapped
their maple trees and the run of sap
has not been good so far.
William Beaver of Kitchener is
back in town helping to get out the
onion sets in the Steele Briggs plant
J. Ashton of Seaforth was called
on friends here Tuesday last.
The cbuncil are having the inside
of the town hall painted arid decor-
ated which will be a great improve -
merit. The outside was painted last
year.
Marie Scott, Cromarty spent a few
days last week at the home of 1VIrse.
Hannah Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children were pleasant visitors at
Ricigetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt and
little daughter of Brucefield, spent
Sunday last visiting with Mrs. Mof-
fat's mother, Mrs. Peter Fisher.
When playing in T. Welsh's saw
log yard, Donald Willard had the
misfortune to get his leg broken.He
was in between two logs and fell
forward on one of them, breaking
his leg between the ankles and knee.
He was taken to Clinton Hospital
for an X-ray, where he is dong nicely,
The big St. Patrick's dance and
euchre put on by the Hensall fire-
men last Friday evening had 48 tab-
les of euchre. First prize was won
by Mrs. J. Deitz, second by Mrs. J.
Sheppard, and the consolation prize
by 1VIrs. Milt Love. Thos. Kyle won
the first consolation by Thos. Sher-
ritt. Music by Murdoch orchestra
and T. Meyers was floor manager.,
Ont of the finest entertainments
ever held in Hensall was the St. Pat-
rick's program put on by the young
people of Carmel Presbyterian Ch-
urch, Monday evening. A large
crowd attended and as each one went
in a small Irish hat was given with
a name on it and these were later
grouped for lunch. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Young, acted as chairman. The
basement was beautifully decorated
with Irish Colors, and the committee was reported as on the sick.list.
who were responsible for getting epee, Mrs. H. K: Eilber, crediton, has
the programme were Mrs. E. K. Hut-
ton and Miss Blanche Mustard.
0.0.imimmormis
Flogarth
says:
BIG PULLETS
LAY
BIG EGGS
Tharaillaye Ward. 29tii, 1934
er=.aa-ea.--eeeaaeee--eree,esereore--ee:eef,
BI.TY Hogarth GOVERNMENT APPROV-
ED CHICKS.—Ilogarth offers SUPER -
SIZE Chicks from eggs averaging 26-27
ounces to the dozen. Extra size - extra vig-
or - extra growth. Ottawa Egg -Laying
Contests piiove that BIG pullets lay MORE
eggs. Seven breeds. Prices reasonable,
SUPER -SIZE Leghorns „$14.75 per hund-
red; Barred Rocks, Minorcas 2c per chick
more; White Rocks 3c more; other breeds
4c more. Hogarth "Just Rite" chicks 3c
per chick less, all round.
Special prices an early orders. Write for
complete information.
Hogarth Chick Hatchery
BOX -114
EXETER, ONT.
We, the members of the con-
gregation of Blake United Church,
are gathered here tonight to express
our appreciation of you all. It
was with deep regret that we learn-
ed of your removal from our fellow-
ship; and, in your leaving, we feel
that our church will suffer such a
loSs that we find ourselves wonder-
ing as to our future.
For many years you have given
loyalty of your time and talent in
the welfare of the cause which you
so loved. In various departments
you 'have shown your efficiency. You
have filled the ministry of Elder
with dignity and grace. In your offi-
cial capacity you have proven your-
self a wise councillor and advisor,
having met many situations with
,such tact and wisdom, that later ev-
ents fully justified your decision and
action.
nonte Sunday School, our exec-
utive ability has handled many a
situation with wonderful success;
and as a teacher, you- have shown a
clear knowledge of truth, and a re-
markable Gift of presenting the same
While we are very conscious of
our loss, we feel that is it a challenge
for us to take up the duties that you
are laying down; and, we will ende-
avor to carry �n His work to the best
of our ability.
In token of our esteem, we ask
you to accept this expression of -our
admiration and good will, trusting
that they will oft remind you of our
friendship and appreeiation. Our
prayers and .best wishes go with you
all, trusting that you will find in your
new home comfort and happiness
and many kind friends.
Signed on behalf , of the Blake
United Church—Wm. Finlay, Ed. C.
Stelck, John McBride.
March 8, 1934.
COUNTY. NEWS
Mr. Bert Holt of Grand Bend,
Chamber of Commerce Meet
A meeting of the Hensall Chamber
of Commerce was held in the town
hall, last Tuesday evening. There
were about 60 members present. J.
D. Buchanan, president of the Lon-
don Chamber of Commeraea and'son
of Alex. Buchanan, Sr., of Hensall,
was present. He was accompanied
by Major W. H. Wood, secretary of
the London Chamber of Coin/nine;
both gentlemen giving addresses. A
quartette Rev. Young, W. Goodwin,
W. A. McLaren and Sam Rannie,
sang several selections. Dr. Smillie
accompanied on the piano. A business
session was held and a number of
subjects far the betterment of bus-
iness conditions in the villagewere
discussed. It was decided to change
th name of the organization from the
Hensall Board of Trade to the Hen -
sail Chamber of Commerce. A Min-
strel Show will be put on the latter
returned to her home from Victoria
Hospital, London, where she has be-
en receiving treatment. -
:Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver of
Grand Bend; arrived home •Thuns-
day last after spending the winter in
St. Marys. -
The pally friends of Frank Trieb-
ner, of Stephen, will regret to know
that he is confined to, his _bed and
may,not be able to be out forsOme
time:
Mrs. Wm. Patterson, who spent the
winter •with her daughter Mrs. Scott
of parnia., has returned' to her home
at ,.Grand Bend.
Dr. N. A. Gumaer, said to be the
oldest practising dentist in Canada,
died Saturday last at Kincardine,
where he had practised for over half
a century. He was in his 80th
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tough, who
are leaving the farm on the Bronson
Line, Stanley, have rented Mrs. Far-
quitar's cottage in Rattenbury stre-
et, Clinton, and will occupy it short-
ly. Clinton bids them welcome to
part of April and a celebration
ed to hold the regular meetings, on '
for the 24th of May. It was decid-i town'
Het Nene* Escape
the 3rd Friday Of each mei& ' Peter -gisenbach, of Grand Bend,
narrowly escaped a serious accident
while Unloading logs in the mill yard
A large log rolled off "and rolle over
the hired man. Mr EisObaeh cau-
ght it saving 'the' than from being
i 1 h d The linen is
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Robert Penhale spent a few
days with friends at St. Thomas.re-
cenly,
Mr. Alf. Scotchneer of Goderieb
was a recent guest with friends in
Stanley.
Miss Marie McLinchey of Goder-
ich Township spent Sunday last with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Linchey of the Bronson Line.
Presentation
On the evening of March 8th, al-,
Most the entire congregation of Blake
United Church gathered at the home
of Mr..and Mrs. W. 3. Tough to..
spend a social evening with thern.
prior to their leaving for their new
horne in Clinton, and to present
them with the following tokens of
esteem: A century elock, an elec-
tric reading lamp, a sewing stand
and useful articles of colored glass
set in silver frames. The following
iddresse3,vas read,by Rev. E. A. Poul-
aee:
To Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Totigh;
Margaret and Miss • Jessie Tough;
more ser ous y crus e .
laid up,with a sore foot but Mr. Eis-
eriba-ch'fs, able to get around. .
House Burns
• The brick house on the farm of
John.. Holt on the 9th concession of
Ilo,wick, was destroyed by fire the
other morning. The house was not
occupied and the origin of the fire
is unknown.
Mitchell Bees Store Honey '
Investigating a bulge the ceil-
ing of the Mitchell Orange Hall, the
Caretaker found ,i was -caueed by
over 50 pounds of good honey, stoi-
ed `beneath the plaster by 'bees.
Fancy,' Dress Masquerade.
Remember the date of :hhe Fancy
Drees Masquerade anti Dance uncle',
the auspices of the Hayfield, Agric-
ultural Society, Wednesday, April
4th. Ye Bayfield Olde Tyme orch-
estra has been engaged for the oc-
casion. Lunch will be provided.
,Grand March at 9 p.m. lucking of
costumes follows.
Oldest Resident Passest
1111.1e, Adam Klein, Seaforthrs eld-
est resident, died on Wednesday,
'Marelt. 14th, in leer 971.4 year, She
'44
was born in Suffolk, England, in 183fr
her maiden name being Eliza Betts,
and ,after coming to Canasta married.
the late Adani. Klein at Galt in. 1859
Her husband died in 192�.
Injured In a. Fall "
Falling from a horse at his home
near Exeter the oher morning, Geo-
rge Branzlou, age 17, R. R. 3, Ex-
eter suffered injuries to his back.
He was rushed to London Hospital,
for X-ray exranthiation, but it is tho-
ught his condition is not so serious.
Fire In Lower Wingham
Awakened by the barking of their
' dog at an. early hour the other mor-
ning, Hugh Prentice and family,
Lower Wingham, arose to find their
.home in flames, from which they
might have perished -had it not been
for the dog. The origin of the fire
is unknown. It was impossible to
save the building, but the firemen
prevented the blaze from spreading
to nearby houses. Very little of the
contents was saved.
Boyd—McEwen
The wedding was solemnized on
Saturday, March 17th, at the Pres-
byterian Manse, Clinton, the Rev.
Dr. C. E. Dougan officiating of Eli-
zabeth (Bessie) Irene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. McEwen
Stanley township, ti Mr. Charles
James Boyd, only son of Mr.' and
Mrs. David J. Boyd, McKillop town-
ship.
Exeter Boy Makes Good'
Leon V. Treble, of Toronto, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treble of
Exeter, is to be congratulated upon
hh appointm.ent as art director for
Brigden's Limited. Brigden's has a
complete service to art buyers in-
cluding advertising lawouts.. of all
kinds and descriptions and are the
largest concern of its kind in Can-
ada. Mr. Treble learned the print-
ing trade with the Exeter Times and
after going to Toronto ook up com-
mercial art and has made a splen-
did success. He is the youngest art
director in :the Dominion of Cana -
Overcome By Coal Fumes be
Alonzo Bodges, Goderich Township metitods. ,Sman specimeneshciulct
placed in wide-mouthed bottles or
&Irk jars that, leave been boiled and
ecroled heibr.e ening and no preserv-
ative of any hind should be used as
it would penetrate small specimens,
and. kill the bacteria.
Fusee-d"xis for examination may be
VETERINARYSPECIMENS
Submitting for Bacteriological,
How to 'Prepre for Testing When,
Animas ;Die Suspected of Suva.
Dangerous Disease as Rabies,
Anthrax,. Ilisseldepe Cont ag toes
Abortion, Kte. •
I:Contributed by Ontario Department or!
.14,,,rieulture, Toronto.)
The awned of .eare and judgment.
necessary in ,selecting and forward- •
ing speciraeris for bacteriological,
examination is not generally realiz-
ed, and as a result a good deal ot'
material received is either in a state,
' of putrefact&ou, or taken from ati un-
suitable- part of the ansmal and toe
consequently useless. Take, tor ex-
ample, blackleg. IA this disease the
-
bacteria 3arraduehig the condition are-
loealized in the black, gassy swell
ings, and are not found generall3r-
throughout the body. If' a bloode
sample, or portion of muscle other,
than the Maple:lewd part, is sent to
the laboratory the bacilli aro not,
found in the epecimen, whereas it a.:
small piece of the black muscle had
been sent they would have beers,
present
It is necessary to collect the specie
mens in a careful manner, using in-
struments that have been sterilized
by boirmg; and pacing the material
in a container that has been simi-
larly sterDized.. If this is not done,
the harmless bacteria which are
present erese,,there„ Will gain ene
trance to the tissue, and will mutt-
tiply very rapidly and completely,
overgrow the disease producing ones*,
whicii de not as a rule multiply ass
readily under The same conditions,.,
and on examination at the laboratory, -
nothing many be found but these?
harmless. orgaaistas.
A emarpIete report should always,
accompany any material to be exam-
ined. The absence of definite in-
formation about the case causes de --
lay, and saes it difficult to give:,
reliable inform.ation, because there,
-
are a great many different kinds of:
disease producing bacteria, the ism- •
tation of which requires different'
technic, whereas specific informatioa.
name assiat- the search for the probe
able causative agent.
Material intended for examinatiore
must' not be placed in preservativet
fledille which would destroy the bac-
teria. Large specimens, such. as as.
,entire organ, :should be removed -iv -Abe
sterile instruments, at once weappedi
in several layers of cheesecloth mois-
tened with a 10 per cent. formalde-
hyde solution, then in oiled or wale
paper- and •packed in lee and saw -
&1t. It is often inconvenient to use
Ice, in which rase the organmay be
liberaIy sprinkled with borax or
boracie arid; wrapped in severall
felds; ot dry cheesecloth and packedi
in shasinge in a wooden box. It
borax it not available wrap in the
formaldehyde moistened cheeseciothe
and pacer le shavings. Material;
abould nesrer be placed in unsterilia--
ed. packing material unless protectedi
ftemecontantination by one of these
man, is recovering in Alexandrahos-
pital, Goderich from the effects of
asphyxiating fumes from hiS coal
stove. He was found on Monday last
March 18th, by his sister; Mrs. Wm.
Haake, wife of , the :reeve of Goder-.
forwarded in a ssnall bottle, pre-
ich Tp., in mauriconscious condition. 'viously sternized by boiling. Care-
. .
should be taken to avoid getting it
e.diPtheonstside of the bottle or stop-
per, as this is at least•niiPledsant„„
and may be damgerous, to handle.
Rai:tem—The 'bead of a dog., Buse
Help was quickly summoned and. Dr
3."• B. Whitely; arrived to order his
immediate removal to the hospital.
Everything •possiblteewass done for
him hhere, and he soon was able to , Reefed of rabies should be wraPpect
sit up. • !:104 prOteetive coverieg of cheese-
cloth or toiled paper, (packed'. in.
i crushed Ice and sawdust during hot
'weather), and sent as quickly as pos-
sible to the nearest laboratory doing
this work—in Ontario the Provinciate
Board of Health Laboratories, at.
5 Queen's Park, Toronto, or its,
branches at Fort William, Sault Ste...
, Marie. North Bay, Kingston and Lone
d= Never kill a dog suspected of'
rable.s4 its In the early stages it map
' not he possible to And the Negri
bodies fa the 'brain cells; but restrain.
the animal and properly look after
it. fox teuedeette, 'Were Thich time if.
fisbfil ft Will 'Jaffe died.
Heinarrhatic Septicemia. — Tliea
anew,* An, _ei Wet: or other
(legaVi Zama& ititoia; Shelia NA,
Seaforth Lady Passes
The death occurred in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, on March
8th, of Pheobe L. Smith, wife of E.
C. Boswell, manager of the Seaforth
branch of the Dominion Bank, after
an illness of three weeks. She was the
only daughter of Rev, Canon.. Austin
Smith and Mrs. Smith bf Trenton,
and a graduate nurse of Kingston
General Hospital'. Since coming to
Seaforth two years ago, the sincer-
ity of her character, her kindliness,
her charity and activity had created
for her an unusual place in the af-
Snatiqns of old and rung.
. . .
Thaw Ea& . fujj...wwtdipa, In one of ting
When a wheel of the buggy. el.
desnribed. It is ' well
which Mr. and Mrs. Martin ifiihey to inIt.6 the !IL the veisel
and young son, of Tuckersnah, we- log been tied. before removal with..
re, driving diriting down Main Street;.drop- string awaked in a -disinfecting aettee:.
ped into one of the famous ruts, the tion.. Wrap' each organ, separately,.
• young lad was thrown: to the road„ lietbre niacin in the box.
f
but Was, fortunately net injared.Mrs Asethraxe--IAnthrax is suspected'
pre. carcase.as this per -
Haney iwas also hrown out, but 'in lnever open
mita the anthrax bacilli to forms
falling her feet caught in the buggy spot in the presence of the air, In'
and she was dragged a short dist- !which condition they will liye for
ance, and is suffering from baneibesi :yeaitia, and norm a centre et- Infix -
and • shock. The accident accurreenItion. RfffilDITO an ear and send to the
Opposite Walke's store. ilabotatory in a sterile container, or.
MrsHugh Girvia 'wrateled in disinfectant moistened,
. Passes
Death claimed another pioneer re- iicheezecloth, and packed as already-
sident of ;Dungannon in the early eaaemege.....en
sccRied.
a ease of attspecteci
hours of Mareh 12, in the person) of 'blackleg :send a small bit of the
Susan Anderson, widow of ' Hugh • blackened and gas-itiled muscle le ak
Girein, who passed away at. thehome !stecorittateejoe-anns allA.btohredtio Abortion.
chi„ ostt
of lier daughter, him. Fred Ander-
confineUto bed for a year .andAshen
In failingehealth iemnrenient raellioa to -send a blood.,
sort;of Ashfield.
for about two. years, she had been usaX
IIIIPTinid911:0=e111P,fiax:filc?;.,
teats. The bloodis colleted from,'
contracted pneumonia, am1. wasethe the jugulars- Spin by saddeth of a ate-
elde..§.' daughter of Thos. • :Anderson, rile' hypodermic needle, .and a smaiee
among the earliest of the pioneer sterile bottle IS Ailed up' to the cork..
As soon as tire blood'clots it should'
settlers of Dungarminr and' was born
now owned by her brother. 60 years
nearly 84 years ago on the farm bo mailed to the laboratory, where
carried ont.
the serum is separated and the testa
ago she was married to Hugh Girvin ,wherethi.emzei br animals wishes
who predeceased her by- 35 yearsto send, specimens .1 or examination ha
Survivirtg are two sons, Charles .Ger- will fid it to Ifs advantage to eon -
yin of Mail"lal: .vtotterksitiliettaithe leel's asth‘evhja8t Intn
.8Asaisilrer ama; MA,Lits,;_ TiFerldertAKII. flirib°e11; tileiloeht &L. a. Ind how •
best to semi. Roo „; Gwat-- •
of Credit.on‘.,
• • 14in, 0.0.44,11otoutilixry conago„,