Zurich Herald, 1933-03-30, Page 4ZURICH lUm
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When the North Winds do blow; and your heat will go.
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see
WE CAN SUPPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR PLOWS AND MACHINES
' OVER 50 YEARS OLD.
Wt have on hand the following used machines: No. 8 corn Cultiv-
ator, No. 4 Bean Scuffler puller almost new; 3 drum steel roller;
Orin, 'Scuffler, Ford Parts, Warren Box, Fanning
es. We realize that Farmers were forced to sell below cost of production
and are willing to share your loss..
.Special prices on Oil, Grease, and Tires during this ten day. Sale
Commencing Saturday April it. New No. 7 Walking Plow a16.00.
4.
Tel Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS
Res. 67
Auctioneering? — YES!
=.414444.444-m I ++++++++++++++ *14+44 +++++++++++++++4.4.4...
H1LLSGREEN
0,0•••••,•••••ff
•
Mr. and Mrs. Relit. Mousseau and
.daughter Marion of Exeter visited at
tthe hemp .of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brad -
dr. Orville Smith has been on the
••saiek list for a few days.
Me. Clarence Reichert gave • a
sparty in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E.
aeroderick last TThursday •evening, of
-.whom are hout to leave this neigh-
asorheod and will be greatly missed
.as neighbois in this community.
31r. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of Hen
,aiffivisited iends in this vicinity.
Vers. C. Siemon and son Leaton,
azimut a visit at the home of Mr. and
alle-s. G. Brown and family of Zuriich
Mr- and Mrs. Alf. Reichert, Mr.
„Alvin Reichert, and Mrs. G. Brown of
Zuricb spent a day in London.
Mrs. slas. Love spent several days
with friends in Centralia.
t,Syrup making is now the order of
!the day.
Inspector Beacom of Goderich vis-
ited in No. 3 Hay a few days ago.
Mrs. Robt. Stephenson has not
%eat in the best of health of. late.
DASHWOOD
Iles and Mrs. M. Mciseac and
family of Detroit .pent a few clays
with has parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
.11cIeaac.
Mr. John Hoffman of London, ep-
ant the week -end with relatives.
Miss Reid of Bayfield is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Reid this week.
Mrs. Mervyn Tieman is visiting fri
ends in Kitchener this week.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Ezra
Brenner at Grand Bencl on Sunday.
Mr. and Me. Chas. Guenther we-
re esalled to Windsor on Sunday oar-
ing to the serious illness of their
slat liter -in-law.
Miss Edith Weber entertained the
choir of the Evangelical church to a
social evening last Thursday. '- The
evening was spent in genies, contests
and singing, after which a dainty
lunch was served.
The sale of the household effects
of. the late Mrs. Baker vas largely
attended on Saturday. The sale was
held in the church shed owing to the
stormy weather.
Miss Elda Kraft returned to Lon-
don after spending a few weeks at
her home here.
HENSALL
Walter McBeth left last week for
his home in the West after spending
the winter months here.
Laird Mickle was a visitor with fri
ends hi Ridgetown.
Nearly every vacant dwelling %as
been picked up to rent in the village
which is always a good thing for a
town.
Mrs. Thos. Dick, one of our oldest
and respected residents, quietly cel-
ebrated her 90th birthday, Mrs,Dick
did not want any large gathering,
but a few of her family and neigh-
bors to remember, it was her birth-
day, called to wish her congratulat-
ions and .all kinds of good wishes.
Geo. Fairbairn has rented the Ross
farm 011 the London road two Miles
south of tostria now occupied by H
Block. He gets • immediate possession
Wm. Fairbairn has rested the brick
cottage on the Frank Ross farm on
the London road where he will in
future reside.
Herb Mock held an auction sale oS
his farm steek and implements on
Tuesday last.
1)r. Harburn of Seaforth 'called
on friends in the villages on Friday
last.
• Miss Gifford left last week feeler,
,ome to Ottawa aftee etendints sev•
cral mouths et her home of Rev, and
Mrs. W. A. Young.
Mrs, Win. Davidson is visiting re-
latives in Wingham.
Wm. Beaver, who has spent the
winter with his daughter in _Kitchen-
er, returned to town .0e, Monday last
He will again assist the Steel Briggs
Co., in getting out the onion sets
they have stored in their large ware-
houses, ,
Mrs, Rich. Bletaliford has moved to'
Exeter where sheWill Make her home,.
with her brother, 'Chas. Harvey...
Mrs, (Dr.) Wilson of l3ay City,
Mich., who came home to attend the
funeral of her mother, the late' 'Kra.
Alex. 1\flann, returned home last we-
ek, She was accompanied . by her
father, Alex. Munn, who will spend'
some time visoiting her in Bay City.
Mrs. Etta Miller' of Windsor, whet
has been visiting relatives -in town
since the death of her father,• the.
late Richard Blatchford, has return
ed home.
Robt. Bonthron has moved back its
to her home on King St., after resid-
ing during the winter months in one
of T. C. Joynt's apartments
Lloyd Hudson, -assistant at • the
C.N.R. station 'here, has been 'trans-
ferred to Forest to commence—duties
on April ist.
A meeting of bean growers of this
district was heldein the town haron
Friday faternoon last. when 'a • rePres
sentative of the new organization or
bean dealers and bean growers of
Western Ontario was present to sign
contracts. A representative of the
rival organization of Bean Growers'
Exchange at Chatham, was also _pre-
sent. Hensall is a. centre of a big
bean growing district.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dew qf Usb-
oine were visitor's with Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Consitt on Friday last.
The members of Zurich Lodge No
224, Hensall, held a social evening in
the lodgerooni, when a Most, enjoy-
able time was spent by the menibers
and their wives. Euchre prizes vvere
won by Mrs. Dalrymple and Mi:
Bowie. After lunch a short program
was carried out. H. Q. Southcott,
Exeter, giving several readings. He
Stanlake og Exeter, entertained with
sleight-of-hand tricks and this was
followed by an address by G. J.
Sutherland. Albert Traquair Wor-
shipful Master of the. local lodge pre
sided over the program.
Annual Meeting
A meeting of the Hensel Base-
ball Club and baseball fans held on
Monday night, March 27th in • the
Council Chambers, Town Hall, •at '8
p.m., .a very good crowd. in attend
ance. A. G. McLean and S. Rennie.
that the minutes of last year as read
be adopted. The Secy-treas., read.
the Financial report stating the bank
balance. as $31.51 .W. Drummond
and L. Foster; that the financial state
merit be adopted as read. The offi-
cers of 1932 then vacated their
chairs. T. E. Deurnmond and L. Fos,
ter that Stanley Walters be chair-
man for the eves -ling. S. .Rennie and
Bt Welsh that James A, Patterion be
seceerTeeee for 1933; and that T. E.
Drummond be Presiden;.,; gee Presi-
dents: tea follows:W. doldirig,
W. Ortwein, Wm. Consitt, .W. Kers-
lake, W. O'Brein, S. Rantie and T.
E. Drummond that Ernest Shaddock
be Vice President, H. Foster and R.
Welsh that E. G. Mickle be manager.
R. Weber be coach; that Hubert
(Jerry) Drummond be mascote That
the executive consist of President,
Vice President, manager„ coach,' and.
Secretary Treasurer. That the exec
utive see to it that a captain be ap-
pointed by the team at the first
genie. That we play 0. B. A. A. Os
terrnediate B. ban mid players play-
ing in same refrain from playing in
any independent ball team in Hen-
sel That 0. B. A, A. team help.
suply equipment except bats and balls
to any independent, Cyclone or other
team in Hensel'. Considerable dist-
ussioti took place as regards playing.
0. B. A. A. ball as regards getting a,
grouping and arranging mane. That.
J. A. ;Paterson be„,appointed a deleg-
ate to attend the annual 0. B. A. A.
meeting to be held in Hamilton April
1st representing Heneall and the
Huron League. Mr. S. Rennie in-
troduced A. G. McLean stating hi'
real ball fan and player, The me-
eting then adjourned.
COUNTY NEWS
•
'Mr. aind Mrs. John Johns, of, Ea-,
ter, celebrated their diamond
-ling anniversary last Monday, They
are pioneer residents of the dietrict
C. L. Wren, of Hensall, has rented
par of the Ocidfellow's block and
is openteg up a starts for the punch -
'e of eggs, mans and poultry.J.
W, McKibben, Reeve of Wing -
ham, while in Walkerton recently slip
eel and fell on the ice and had sev-
sral ribs broken. He was taken to
.he hospital zeid was unehle to return
lame for a few days
1(in:sardine's ptiblic welfare gore-
eittee has announced that on April 1
ellef disbursements will be disown
,nued, except in a few cases ,of
• sne necessity. Local and transient
les fares lerese than it pred-
ate yeare and the committee feels
I, •
, that the Majority of relief eases sbese
eln be eble to deal for themselves at-
tar April isle
One of the ileeet productions to
be put on itt Exeter for some years
was the beautiful religious drama m
three acts "The Dreain of Esther"
put on in the James St. United ch-
urch last Tuesday evening ander the
auspices of the Sunday School. The
easte comprised 36 persons many of
whom were dressed in beautiful ori-
ental •costinnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapmen .of
Brucefield wish to announce tae en-
gagement of their eldest daughtee,
Lila Jane, R.N. to John Harold Jack -
set and Mrs. Jackson 'of Tucker -
smith, the wedding to take place the
latter part of March, '
.•
So impatient was Bill McIver to
test the water the ethor day that he
did not waif even to remove his rub-
ber boots before' taking a plunge
from a punt into the Goderich harboe
It was accidental of course, and he
was soon hauled to safety by friends
immediately after which he could be
seen hotfooted it towards his hoine.
The water incidentally is still too cold
to be enjoyed by early swimmers.
• Mrs. Wesley Snell, a nurse in the
private hospital of Dr. M. C. Flet-
cher, Exeter, dropped dead at noon
on Thursday last from a heart at-
tack. She was 68 years of age and
leaves several brothers and sisters.
70 years of wedded happiness, with
never a quarrel during ail that time,
is the proud distinction claim by Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Smith of St. Marys,
who celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary at the home of their da-
ughter on Saturday. Mrs. smith is
89 years of age, and her husband is
94. Mrs. Smith, especially, is remark-
ably active for her age, and does all
her own darning, mending and house
work.
The death occurred of Jean. Isa-
bel Fowlie, beloved wife of S. G.
Switzer of Tackersmith The decea-
sed had been an invalid for 'three ye-
ars, and upward :of a week ago suf-
fered a stroke from which she could
not rally. The late Mrs. Switzer was
born in Tuckersmith on Feb. 14,
• One of the upright girders- of the
large steel • bridge over the Aux
Sable Exeter was rammed and seri-
ously damaged when a large trailer
on one of the transport trucks pass-
ing through from.the mirth and div-
ed listo it. The impact was so heavy
that the girder was badly bent that
it will • be required to be taken out
Lor repairs.
A spread 'of 18c per 5-1b. tin of
corn syrup among Goderich merch-
ants supplying provisions for ielief,
itt the price- charged the Welfare
Board, suggests to some the advant-
age 'that would have accrued m hav-
ing paid officers who would -have got
a uniform price or established a ant-
rum price that would be paid to all
LOST
Ae Essex at crank, on" the Go-
shen Line, front Zurich north. Find-
er kindly leave with Mr. Elmer
Klopp, Zurich.
tention. of' the other _occupants who
gave first aid and called Dr. Dunlop
It required severm silver clasps to
close the wound.
Out of nearly 45 business houses,
shown on a souvenir booklet of Sea -
forth, only four are still doing bus-
iness in. the same stand under the
same name. They are the Doninion
Bank, Cdedno's grocery, The R. Bell
Engine & Thresher Co., and the
Queen's Hotel. The E. McFaul dry
goods store is in the saine location
but under a different name as is al-
so the Hawkshaw House,
A fiddlers' contest and dance was
put on by Lindsoy Smith, Bayfield,on
St. Patricles night in the town hall at
that place and was a bib success,
there being a large crowd in attend-
ance. Several players took part in the
contest and Mrs. j. Parker being
piano accompanist. The prize winner.
were; First, James Lindsay; second
Geo. Weston; 31:d, John Wilson.They
were assistedin the dance by play-
ers from Zurich -It was a very en-
joyable night's •fun.
A near tragedy happened in Clin-
ton the other day when Mrs. E. Ent
wood, Victoria et. and two. children
were almost • overcome by co.al gas,
the' result of a blocked chimney. Otto
of the children took ill early in. the
mining but the cause was not sus-
• pected until later. A doctor was cal-
• led, the, little boy could" not lie aro,
• used until about eleven the same day
• but all are now improving;
John Thompson, of Blyth, had
quite ,a narrow escape from a bad ac
cident recently, he was returning
from. Wirigham and the bad storm
that was on at the time clouded his
visibility so that when he was about
miles from home he ran. into the
ditch. He walked home -and the next
morning took some help out, and get-
ting Mr. Benninger's team the car
was drawn onto the road. In assist-
ing in raising the car he strained him
self from which Ise suffered Consid-
erable pain, but almost like a mir-
acle, the next morning be found that
he could breathe through his, left lung
something he had not done for ever
six years, and it is still working well.
Damage to the extent of several
hundreds of dollars was done to the
stack and premises of the Dominion
Store, Goderich, when fire broke out
in the, office at the rear of the store
last Sunday night. The alarm was
turned in about 7.30 p.m. and'. the
fire-fighters apparatus was on. the
scene within two minutes. The fire,
which evidently started from a small
heater in the back of the store, had
1864 and was in her 70th yule. Her gained considerable headway arrd'was
parents were the late Win. and Isa- blazing- fiercely when the firemen ar-
bel Fowlie. t rived. Half -an -hour's steady fighting
Judgment in the cases of Rex vs. was sufficient to control the blaze and
.Carle -Dalton, was given by Mag. Mr. it was totally extinguished shortly
Greig, Seaforth last Saturday inorn- after 8 o'dock. Smoke and water
ing when the Magis. found that Dal- added considerable te the damage
ton was not, guilty of either chagge.done by the fire.
and. dismissed the actions. The tirst'ij
n4rS'',0 wPs, that en J an 25th tba
faidant did Sell neat in violation of
'WWII by-law. The. court found the
evidence failed to' prove such sale,
hence the action was dismissed. The
cond charge was that the defendant
had sold meat on Feb. 14th without
first having procured a license to do
so. The defendant admitted the sale,
but relied upon his qualifications as
a• distributing farmer and'clainied the
exemption under the by-Iaw: The
court concluded that Dalton estah-
lishe,d these qualifications ana dism-
issed the case.
The Seaforth ttilitsr. Commission
have received $285.38 as its share of
the surplus which the Provincial Com
mission has accumulated during the
•past year. This amount is about one-
fifth of that which was received last
year:. The reason is that the provin
cial officiels did not remit the whole
amount due, - but deducted each local
commission's share of the exchange
which the provincewas forced to pay
on bondy maturing in New York. In
the ease of Seaforth this exchange
amounted to something over $700.
At e meeting of the directors of
Goderich Industrial and Agricultural
Society the other evening, J. Howard
Robertson, was appointed secy-treas.
succeeding Dr. W. F, Clark, who has
held the •office for 25 years. A vote
of thanks to the' retiring secretary
was unanimously passed and he was
Made en honorary president of the
Society
Chita alter of Exeter dropped in
at the Exeter rink the other evening
to me a • game of hocker and ten
Minutes later on his, way to a doct-
or, having been struck just below the
. eye by the puck. He was the fourth
..i3dr,50r1 to stiffer a Himilar accident at
:Neter this year. Harvey Pollen,tvho
was injured so severely that he ha -i
to be taken to Victoria. hospital, Loll
Ion, is peogressing favorably, and the
sight of his eye has been preserved.
An unfortunate accident befell
Stephen Powell of Exeter, he is past
1.2, and was taking a bath, and in
sorrie mariner when stepping out of
he bath tub • fell, striking hie head,
Ind cutting a deep cireirilP.,
o t 5.""'ih, •
of the impact in falling drew the at -
1
HOG SHIPMENTS
• Report of Hog shipments for
month ending February 28, 1983;
Exeter, total 128, sel. bacon 45, ba-
con 68, butchers 1.1„ heavies I.
• Hensall—Total 232, sal. bacon' 116,
bacon 201, butchers 20s heasaies 1,
lights 3.
Seaforth—Total seleet bacon
12, bacon 38, butchers, 7e,
Huron. County—Total 7085, select
bacon. 1894, bacon? 4374, butchers
590, heavies 48, extra heavies 2,
lights 120.
With the complatfon of the barbor
will be in a much better position in
works now in progress, Montreal
1024 to handle a record flow of grain
than ever before. Witichnin Point
elevator will be increased by 1,250,-
000 bushels storage capacity, mak-
ing its total capacity 3,250,000s Four ,.
additional shipping berths, are being: 11
provided at this elevator and will)
be in commission early next month,
and the elevator's loading capacity
will be increased from 80,000 to 90,s
p00 bushels an hoist.
Reports to the Canadian Pacifin
Railway,. show that there arrived
at Winsupeg from the British Isles
this, year for the purpose of works
ing on • the :harvest, 11,883 men.
Spe,ial et a are beingade to
fire aecrepatiOn for as s peer
sable to cover the winter period, and
it is stated that it 33 now proleattale
that a considerable number rsf thesq
harvesters from Great Britain mid
the Irish Free State remain in
the Domition.
Addreeeing a recent meeting of
th:e 'Vancouver Board of Trade-,
President E. WI Beatty, of the Ca-
hadiat Paeifie Railway, amens:iced.
that the company proposed Mimes
diately to add two large modern
steamers to its' coast fleet it, order
to take mite. of increasing tourist,
traffic over the company's coastal]
lines. He also announced the early
completioe of a new pier at thia,
barber at a cost of teveral niilTiotts
sehich has been made necessary by
the eteady development, oft Oanadate
leartesPetti,fie- trade. to
T ffr
1/144, 1933,
teets
ESKIMO IS DOOMED'
Dependence wpon white Man anal
wait; of Civilization Fatal to
Natives el the Nortb.
In close Government supervision of
both natives and traders lies the fu-
ture welfare of Canada's Eskimo
charges, according to Major L. T.
Borwaeb, famous Arctic explorer,
end for many years Northwest Ter-
ritories 'Brands investigator.
While the Eskimo population or
tuo norabiou is holding its own at
present, the only bope, he believes,
of preventing their eventual extinc—
tlon is Government control of trad-
ing. Denmark took over operation
of Greenland's trading posts 160
years ago, Ise points out, and the
Eskimo population of the island, bats
iacreased gradually from' 3,500 te
17,000t,
Marked difference in the outlook
on /ire of the Arctic aborigines after
short contact with white men
MAYOR L. T. 131.31.tWA.1.II
pressed Major 13urwash ivhen in 19.2gt
h-.1, met Eskimos on King William
Island -,vhoto he first saw in 1925..
'Gyro; oiled kings of their own country
-
tun' years before, they were bogging
satsw
food from the visitor on his socfnel
Too sudden thrusti.eg of the na-
tives from primeval conditions to the.'
white mares civilization is blamed by
the exp/orer Lor the transformative.
state, they should b6 educated grad-
ually- to live Sn competition with the.
white man.
The Eskimo imagines himself bet --
ter off iM close proximity to the white‘
man's ran -opener, That in Major 'Bur --
wash's opinion be is wrong. Life be-
sornes more complicated for him with
each new food -or trinket be dis-
covers, until I/3 short time be has
learned to rely on white - man's goods.
to keep biro alive.
Flowerer, le still hoks to tho ohr
Esichno eltSi01719 Of haVing, two or
three wives it he can afford them.
Besides taming his ability as a pro-
vider, litres bring another complica-
tion in that the possessor of more.:
than his share nray unconsciously in-
vite less fortunate natives to make
them marriageable widows. -Killings
of this sort, Major Burwash says, pro-
vide the rnajor crime problem in the
Arctic„ alt the custom of doing
away with old people who are 1.c—
Roved to have lived their allotted
span still goes on despite .Govern --
meat, efforts to stamp it opt,
FTY-1.11/0 SOVEREIGNS. `
Golden Hoard 1Ponnd on Street by
Three English Lads.
•I'Dasee boys of Tottenham, Engrand„.
feel that their education has been
-
sadly' Itataected. They think they
^sckaleralet have been told that England,,
in the dim dark days before the,
war, Bad a little coin tailed a sove-
reign. A pretty little coin jt was;..
too, even if rarely seen nowadays. •
The boys 'had, recently, the unex-
petted pleasure of seeing fifty-two at.'
them ark at -once--and they did' not .
know what they werel They found!.
them a bag :ley picked ups, andl
tfionglit they were "'badges" of some.'
mysterfous order.. In fabt they
thought they bad done a good strata.
of business when they sold three to')
a passer-by for a shilling. 'Witlit
most el the others they, literally,
played ducks and. drakes, fer tas
were used to skim °vex the eisefates
,of the ri-trez. They shOne,
Not until one ot them returned
home with OM of the "bacrgeen
had saved as e mementt was the full
truth known. Ills father broke it to)
him gently—and then reported the
matter tO tbe
THIS NEW aLUBIER.
Chemists who discover ways of
making synthetic products do-- not
timmiTy give away the secrets of their
process_ But the men who have suc-
ceeded in making a synthetic rubber
told members of the American Chem-
ical Society just how the feat was.
perfetmecl. The ingredients are sira--
plia., me.tely acetylene, salt and water.,
But the process will seem a bit coin- •
ptezette ose neiversed in the voca..---
bufaxy of eihemistryt ' •
The catailLit polymerization of
tex.dviaie raono-vinylacetylene is
followed by a treatment with hydro-
gen elAmide to produce chloroprerme.
width by tontrolled polymerization Ise
turned into Synthetic rubber. Making
•synthetic gin seems considerably sine-
pleas—Beams Post.
'FAMED CLIMATE.
Colombia, .,the third laegeet muss-
try South America., although with-
ih the trereice, enjoys alt kinds on
clineatw, Along the sea rebores and,'
in Tow lanais of the valleys of the
large revere the beat is intense ;ens the,
platens of the cordilleras the
mate its mild and temperate, while
r,,e7.,,nr; reed- re-te e he proxim-
ity cit Salo, wilt. ',ft.., .1 1./ per-
petual snow,. Couaerlitenilg, in Col -
1 om
I thave 0 Wit CI, fella
• •
waizs. aro gr wn,pr u a 0 ,i