Zurich Herald, 1934-02-01, Page 4Ilitob0•00)000•008104100•011t0•000 86!)00•0•000000000,00•41006••
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F.�eta
•ASK FOR 0 UR CATALOG
AND HOW TO GET A
BROODER THERMOMETR FREE
HOGARTH CHICKS
`WERE SOLD 'OUT EARLY LAST SEASON SO
WE ARE PLANNING TO DOUBLE OUR ,OUTPUT
THIS SPRING
Y 'HATCHERY + APPROVAL --ALL BREEDS
sk WRIT) TO DAY
Hogarth Chick I4atchery , Box 115, Exeter, Ont.
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`hut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
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Buy Storm Windows, and Doors 7,
LET US QUOTE YOU!
R.EilLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
4.
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
4 MMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT. C. KALYLE1SC
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PHONE 69 a2 se ZURICH 1
"'gr txr2vimasncleaMe -4
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TURIC14 HERALD
:rudders). 'estricken with a paralytic
Stroke 'and when medical tiid was
summonedit was found to no avail
she passed peacefully away on Thu-
rsday morning never regaining con-
sciousness. She .was born in Ger-
many in the year 1852 and was
married to her now bereaved hasb-
and 60 years ago and reached the
age •of 81 years, 3 rnonths and tis
days and has lived in Dashwood for
the past 20 years. Besides her sor-
rowing husband she leaf es to mourn
her loss a grown up family of six
girls and three boys. (Mary) Mrs.
Harmon of Grand Rapids; (Annie)
Mrs. Frank of Detroit; (Augusta)
Mrs. H. Gooderich of Battle Creek;
(Lydia) Mrs. Schlemmer of Detroit;,
(Sarah) Mrs. Rifer of Flint, Mich;
(Bertha) Mrs. G. .Maxwell of Battle
Creek and one daughter (Martha)
Mrs. Bradley, predeceased her 16
years ago and three sons, William
and Christian both of Melita, Man.,
and Charles of Marshall, Mich. Also
15 grandchildren. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon froth their.
residence and to the Lutheran church
with interment in the Brorrsoai Line
Lutheran Cemetery with Rev. T.
Luft officiating. The pall bearers
were the son -in-laws.
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asset'- .anis Sales and Service
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To Our Customers and Friends
We Extend
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Al. Tel
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Season's Greetings
Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 6
Auctioneering? — U. BET!
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HILLSGREEN
A. number in the vicinity are suf-
:fering with bad colds, despite the
,atnchangeable weather.
Miss Dolly Hagan was called to
'3Iensail to wait on Douglas Cook,
gain of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook.
Mrs. Frank Farquhar and son
;John of Hensall, visited with their”
J2arentss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
.i4'Ir. and Mrs. Jas. Love visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. E. Anderson in
Ventralia.
Mr. W. Jarrott and Miss Annie,
:mead Mss Edna Cochrane visited the
3atter's sister, Mr. and IVl s. Mc
Murtrie of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Huxtable of Cen-
:Ntralia visited at the latter's home.
Mr. Jack Soldon and Mr. Clifford
'Waldo visited with the former's par-
ents near Hensall.
Messrs. Arthur and Rae Brod-
eriek visited their parents in Exeter
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
:Rev. E. A. Poulter ill holding a
-week of prayer at Varna United
¢Burch this ,week.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper
-will be observed at Goshen, Blake
mond Varna churches next Sunday.
1FIrs. Robt. McKinley has been
aewthned to her home during the past
week through illness. We trope for
Tiler ~speedy recovery.
Mr. Mervyn . Keys of Western
-University Lendon, • spent the week -
a nd at his home on the Bablyon
?Line.
Mr. Root. Martin who has spent
eke past five years with Mr. Elgin
McKinley has returned to Germany
an visit his old home.
Mrs. Rudy Oesch of Blake, spent
4Iae week -end with Robt. McLinchey
Mr_ W. J. Tough . of the Bronson
Mine, has sold his farm to Mr. Jos -
mph ;Armen, of Waterloo County. Mr.
:Martin gets possesion ,in Iviarch.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Steckle enter -
1 aiued friends from Waterloo re-
tcent1yr
a truck load
Lloyd S(:otchmcrtook
eta live 13tock to Toronto on saturikESC
-
Mr. A. Martin of Kitchener spent
a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs
H. D. Steckle, of the Bronson.
The Western Stanley branch of
the U.F.Y.P.O. held their regular me-
eting last Thursday evening. Inter-
esting topisc were under discussion
at this meeting.
Mrs. Wm. McClinchey of the Bron
son line was called to Bad Axe, Mich
on account of the death of her sis-
ter-in-law, recently.
DASHWOOD
HENSALL
Reeve W. Jones attended the Jan -
nary meeting of the county council
at Goderich last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bean of
St. Marys were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bean.
Miss Alma Suntan of London,
spent a few days with .her mother
and sisters here.
Lawrence Geromette of Goderich.
was a Sunday visitor here with fri-
ends.
Barney Hildebrandt of Seafbrth,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Foster.
The ladies gf St. Paul's Anglican
Church are bolding a sale of home
made cooking and also a ten -cent
tea in the basement of the church•on
the .afternoon, of February 3rd.
Herman Day man attended a thre-
sher's convention in London last
week. He is a well known and en-
thusiastic man in that line.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonell and
members of the family recently made
a hort visit'" by auto with relatives-
and
elativesand friends in 'Forest, London., and
Sarnia.
• Joshua Ashton, of Seaforth, called
on friends the first part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns on Mon-
day last quietly and pleasantly cele-
brated the silver anniversary of their•
wedding with only a few relatives' -
and friends.
Mrs Wni. Henry, one of our aged
residents, is confined to her. room
quite ill. Her friends hope she will
soon recover. •
The congregational meeting of the
inembers of Carmel Presby. church
was held the other evening with the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Young, in the chair
All the various report were very sxat-.
issfactory and howed all departments
of the church work in a floourishing
condition. All the old officers were
re-elected, Jas. A. Paterson taking
the place as manager of the late R.
McLaren. A general discussion of
church business took place and a
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.
Young.
Will the party who took Wallace
Wein's watch from the switch box
at the Dashwood rink the other night
return the same to its owner and
avoid further trouble.
Junior League Elects Officers
The Junior League of the Evan-
gelical Church field their election of
officers recently with the superin-
tendent, Mrs. M. Tiernan presiding.
The new officers are as follows:Pres.
Ralph Weber, Vice -Pres. Lorne Kle-
instiver; Secretary, Myrtle Gaiser;
treasurer, Murray Wolfe. Librarians
Jack Gaiser and Donald Gaiser; .De-
pantment conveners: Worship Lois
Gaiser; Instruction, Milford Mason;
Service, Margaret Wein; Recreation
Alvin Willert.
The Carnival which was to be held
last Saturday night was postponed
owing to the mild weather, but will
be held this corning Saturday night
when a number of prizes will' be giv-
en following the carnival a game of
broom ball ,will ba played
Miss Phylis •rieiirvit on the sick
list. •i.
r
Misses Anna and truth Vi;eman'
entertained their Sunday School
Class on Friday. night.
Harry Hoffman who spent the
past two .reeks in London, returned
home on M'oriday •
Mrs. Lovina Kellerman is confin-
ed to her home with an attack of
tonsilitis.
Death of. Mrs Charles Baumgarten
The community was shocked or
Thursday morning, January 25th
1934 when it was learned that Mrs
Charles L'aumge:' en had passed t;
that Great Boyon•I l s. ;ratan
Melt .,ten went 'o vi. "t he' n:s" bor ort
. y
Wednesda.. afternoon when she was
0000000000000000* 00•00•0•000 000000000000040
•
•.BBY CHICK litopeurted ' +.If its Rif' .I ritisla Experts •
0 SUPERIORA• moo, 0dsec3 crake
Season 1934
i :fit ii7r�3nt. `
• Ten Reason& Why Wo Call Our Chicks Superior.
• For tir�rxce t ants past there scorns tcs
1.—A11 high class males, about 90% R. O. P. $: have boon an maxa a anal revival of in-
• 2•, ---High class females Government culled and banded. • trzcsi in the �7talatt✓artwheat claimeal
:• to have been toun.d in the tombs of •
3,—All bloasitestecl breeding stock and no other hens kept on �' ancient •L,g;yp'l.
•*
the farm.
Samples of this so-called "'Mummy" •
8 4.—Large eggs set. These eggs must be up to the standard • wheat were :r••eci`ved by the cereal
• set by the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. • division, Experimental 1{arun, Ottawa,
•
• •5.—Clean sanitary hatchery occupying a roomin our stane
• from: farmers rv!]er claimedto have
farm house.
•produced the seed from samples coin -
(i, --No danger of infection from mature hens getting into the • ins directly from these 17gyptIan
• hatchery as he who cares for the hens does not work in the o tombs.
hatchery. • Statementshave also appeared
r 7.—,The eggs •are incubated for the first 18 days in a steam- 0 whip 1i might lead one to believe that
heated-incubator-easilykept clean. • ' the tombs of Egypt possess some.
•' 8.—All hatching done in a separate hatcher under conditions •+ mysterious power to preserve t'he--.
• specially suited to the last three days. Lower temper- • germinating ,ability of cereal grain.
6 attire, higher humidity' with a complete cleanup each 0' : fo.r a 1'on, laerrorl of time. ApParont-
• hatch. • ; ly these statements attracted the at-
• • tention of anumber of Old Country
• 9.—Chicks delivered to your door if reasonably possible in •
• good new boxes and -in first class condition eo
•. pple who appealed to certain all-
10.—Whatever service we can give gladly given.. Please call • • slats of the 'British Museum for in -
if if you want us to help. formation as to whether or not wheat
J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH ONTARIO 4 stored to talk fora long period of
• years is tatralbit: of growing.
• S a result of these inquiries Sir•
Phone: 97 r 11, Hensall • A
Ernest Wallis Budge, Keeper of Bayp-
ti'an Antiquities in the museum, ,pub-
listhed the following article in the:
London Times:—
"'Three gentlemen connected with •
".i lltnxtsDi y, rer"buary lst; 1934'
191111111Y:.• Will A TT
2i
0000000080000000
Mrs. G. S. Howard, wife of Principal i
Howard of the local public school,
was walking through her own drive-
way when she fell and suffered a •
fractured arae. Dr. Fletcher set the
limb.
. A Double Bereavement
The Finkbeiner fainilt, of the Cre-
diton district, suffered a double be-
reavement last week: On Thursday
night Mrs. Eli Heywood, formerly
Carie Finkbeiner, died at her home
in Crediton, at the age of 62 years.
Her husband survives. A few hours
later her brother, Samuel Finkbein-
er, died at Byron at the age of 38
years.
Cattle for Old Country
Brussels::' F. W. Burchell and
son Scott left for Montreal, where
they embarked for Eengland with 80
head of cattle. Off the shipment
that went across twenty of the cat-
tle were sent by A. McDonald, of
Brussels, forty by Burchell and 20
head of dairy cattle by the Ontario
Government as a trial shipment.
On the Mend
.Gilbert Plante, of Goderich, whose
condition was reported as serious af-
ter an operation at the hospital last
week, has improved sufiicently to be
able to return to his home.
New Wing for Hospital
At a special meeting of the Clin-
ton Public Hospital Board and Ad-
visory Board lass Friday it was de -
tided to proceed with the building of
a new wing to the hospital In mem-
ory of the late Dr. Joseph C. Gan-
dier. This has long been a dream of
the board and it was a project in
Which Dr. Gandier was always great-
ly interested.
Mrs. Henry Horton
Mrs. Eliza Jane Horton, wife of
Henry Horton, died at her home he -2e
Formerly Miss Jarvis, she was
school teacher, as was her husband,
for some years. After their marria-
ge they resided in Tuckersmith Tp.,
moving to Hensall several years ago.
Besides her husband, who is a iormer
reeve and councillor of Hensall, Mrs
Horton is .survived by two sons,'
Jarvis, living near Brucefield; Harry
of Hensall, and two daughters, 1rs.
Harpole and Mrs. Mears, now of
Hensall. but former residents 'of
Western Canada. The funeral was
held on on Monday afternoon, with.
services at 3 o'clock in Hensall Un-
ited Church, or which. Mrs. Horton
was a member, and interment in Mc-
Taggart's Cemetery. .
COUNTY
NEWS
Home From the West
Percy McFalls, of the Peace River
district, arrived home .at Exeter and
is visiting with his mother Mrs. Alex.
McFalls. Percy has been away for
six years. He has proved up a farm
in the Peacee River district and
while the crop have been fairly go- water is available.
od the past few years, the markets
have been very poor. He expects
to remain home for a time.
Want High School
"We in Hibbert Township do not
think we are getting a square deal
and we are investigating the possi-
bilities of starting a continuation
school at Staffs. The proposition
has strong possibilities." This was the
statement of Reeve Joseph Nagle of
Hibbert Township in speaking to the
presss. It has been intimated in re-
cent despatches that Hibbert niay
launch out on a scheme to give a
high school education to those who
at present have to attend secondary
schools out of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reevess, 5ea-
forth, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Pearl to Wm. Neely,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. N,eef`y,
Stratford. The marrnage will ; take
plase, in February.
The annual meeting of the Huron
Plowmen's Association was held` at
Brussels January 16th, with .a good.
attendance. William Spier retired
'rom • the presidency and is succeed-
;d'`by Robt. Michie, B. Hemingway
s_ vice-pres and L. E. Cardiff ; secret-
ry-Treas.
Shoti Many Jacks
Crediton Old Boy Re -Elected
Ezra Fahner, of the Fahner Luni-
ber Co., Port Stanley, was re-elected
reeve of that progressive town for
1934. It will be his thira • succes-
sive yearns reeve. He has had sev-
en years of municipal experience in
all having served on the Port Stan-
ley board of Education and the Co-
uncil for five years before ids. elec-
tion to the reeveship. Mr. Fahner is
a native of Crediton, he spent the
greater part of his childhood and
youth in Shipka. After taking a
business course in London, he secur-
ed his first job as bookkeeper in a
general store at Shipka.
Takes Dr. Hunter's Practice
The practice of the late Dr. A. C.
Hunter at Goderich, has been pur-
chased by Dr. N. C. Jackson, who
prastised for some years in Kansas
City, , and more recently for the last
few months, in London. Dr. Jack-
son, who is .a native of Winnipeg,
graduated from the University of
Manitoba in 1926, after which he
went to Kansas City to engage in his
profession. He is connected with
the Jackson families of Clinton, his
father having gone to Winnipeg
from this county in 1881.
the Press have rung me up and told
me that they lead received a report
.from, iurcexiea that a distinguished
farmer had ,staeceededd in making to.
grow wheat which he bad obtained
from the tomb of Tutankhamen, and'
asked me -if 1 believed such a thing
was credible,
"During n years of service as the•
keeper of I+a�,.. ptiaen antiquities in the.
British 3rLi seam I was asked this:
question twice or thrice a week, and'
the director received many letters'
asking t?:o same question.
"Dr. Birch bad said. 'Ancient.
Egyptian wheat will not grow,' and'.
wt? gave tlmat as an answer to en-
quiries. Subsequently good fortune: •
gave me the opportunity of buying,,
in 189 7:',. at my mit Cast& in 1?4 e i.erni
.,.'ht:bos,a goo im a of a wooden
model o1 an aQeient Egyptian gran-
ary, which bad just been found in a•.
tone o;` ttie Nineteenth Dynasty, say;
1200 13 C
y1 i2 ,vtarnted little bins and the
Ct rual s'ta n +:s+w, and the whole space
nn.tt occupied by the bins was coveredi
with a; layer' of darkish brown grain.,
wrirah or Dailey (I know not which).,
•: ecveral. inches. deep. I poured ant
the grain into a leather bag and._
brought it home in due Course_
"I suggested to the director that'.
i we•should give some of the grain to:
the authorities at Kew Gardens anii
:ask them to snake a careful experi--
ment' and: let us 'know the result.
With if approval I wrote to Dr.
Winter Fishing Thistleton Dyer . the curator, and ask -
Frigid weather with snow in the ed his help, and he promised to give
air means nothing to Bill McIver and the planting of the grain his personal
Bob Wilson, Goderich when there is care and eapare~ctxt.
He prepared soil .and divided tire.
open water in which to sail a stout grain into `foaar little heaps, and he:
ship. The two young men, in the planted each heap separately, and,.
latter's small fishing craft which was cover r dt each little plot with glass- of
outfitted by the young owner, have `a d rrxst tcrx wfiite, yellow, red„.
on several occasions ventured out be-
---and. Blue. The whole of the Kew staff'
ypnd the breakwater to fish, Their wa's :innsely interested in the ex--
periment, and many, botanists joined'
efforts have been rewarded, as. they them in waiting for the grain to,
have succeeded in landing. very fair geemem,,ve.,
catches. On Friday last they were ;' "Illzey waited dray after day, week
particularly fortunate in that they ' after• week, bat no ;,hoot of any kind
caught,. along with smaller fry, a appear -ed_ At length, after three.
beautiful ten -pound steel -headed months, they `turned over the little
plots and foaaxixi that all the grain
mon. The younths intend to con had tursr,ed to dust. As a result.
franc their efforts as long as open Thistletoxi Dyer reported that ancient
Egyptian wheat or barley would not .
grow, and tileza went on to talk about .
the shortness of the life of the germ-••
, inating properties in grain generally.
Many others tried the same esperi•
-
ment, with the same result.”
Fred Kerr, Crediton; entertained
ri5 cousin Bill Wood, of Toronto,,
:over the week -end. Fred organized
a jack rabbit drive including in his
drive neighbors and some of his hi.
-
:ads from Exeter. They had the
cod for•'unc to Totting 150 jacks.
Two Injured in Palls
..accidents attributable to slippery
Died at Brucefield
Mrs. Chas. Wright, of Brucefield,
passed away January 17th at the age
of 84 years. 62 years ago deceased
azid her husband came from Scot-
land settling for a short time at
Bay City, Mich., and then in the
township of McKillop, in this county.
Later they moved to the township of
Tutketrsmith where they farmed
until they retired to the village of
Brucefield. Mr. Wright died in 1929
and ,surviving is a family of 6 sons
and two daaughters.
Exeter :OId Boy Back
The Hon. Justice Martin, of the
Supreme Court of • Saskatchewan,
,paid a flying visit to Exeter over
Sunday alst. His Lordship was in
Toronto attending the banquet in
honor of the 90th birthday of Sir
William Mulock, Chief Justice of
Ontario, and having business at Lon-
don. run up her to renew old acqu-
aintences and as he expressed it "to
attend service in his boyhood church"
Justice Martin attended Sunday Sch-
ool at Caven Presbyterian Church.,
and .addressed the gathering.
Purchases Medical Practice(
Dr. Gilbert C. Jer.•ott, graduate of
the faculty of medicine at the Uni-
versity of Western: Ontario, London•
and a member of the college of phy-
sicians and surgeons of Ontario, has
purchased Dr. Chas. Mackay's medi-
eal practice, Seafortht. D1r: Jarrod!
Huron Old Boys
At a recent meeting of the civic
The 34th annual at home of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto will be held at the grcad-
len Court, Robert Simpson Company
Bay street, Toronto, on Friday ev-
ening, Feby., 2nd, 193.3, at 8 o'-
clock. Refreshments, orchestra, dan-
cing (old time and new), euchre,
bridge. Entrance on Bay street.
Dr. H. J. Hodgins, is president and
E. Floody, Secretary.
alkinl, co-mtunae (rt .Fxe•tcr. W A. will occupy Dir.. Maclbay's of:.7ce on(
ilkw+ill, well known Exeter builder, 'Goderich st.., Dr. Jasrot't, comes to•
ell twice anal had r sprained shout- ':Seaforth fi'otn ,Ilansr`r•ton,. Awe 1s, at
ler resultilig front, the second fall., former iiplen young man; r ZURICH 0N -re !sot totowmatters. here aro 27
esu tk ' .n'tn " t" d see r" ]',rine' .
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
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SUBSCRIPTION BATES—$1.25 L
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 in
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. TJ
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all aneara are paid un-
less at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription ii paid
is denated OR the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
• Display ' advertising :made known
on application
Miscellaneous articles of not mer.
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent
Wanted Lost, Pound, etc., One inser
,tion 25; 2'nee. ,40e,. 3 in; 60;
Farms Or 'Rear Estate for sale. $2.00
for first month, $1.00for each fol,
lowing month.
' Professional Cards not 'exceeding
34 inches, per year $5.00. -
In Memoriam, one verse 50e, 25c
for each aelditioniel ♦erne; Card\ of
Thanks, 50e.
Auction Sales -•-$2.0b per single
insertion if net over four inches in
lengIdti.
iticidaress all, communications• te:
THi HERl L- .'
Guiana aNJ) PROSPERITY.
Dorninnotes Wheat Ring Credited•I
With Boosting 'Canada's Produce.
Wheat at a dollar, or even at the
• promise of a dollar, would end the•
depression in Canada. For, no gnat-
• ter what some economists may hold,.
Canada's .prosperity under existing;
condition ars around up with wheat..
With wheat at a dollar an average
crop brings $;300,000,000 into this.
country: Thee is created a tremen-
dous purchasing power; millions of
dollars' 'worth .of orders for eastern:
manufacturers; traffic for our rail --
ways and poria; a general increase in.
'business activity in nearly every line.
In the circumstances, all of Canada
should' be grateful for Berman .
Trelle. He iia's taught the world that
the world's best wheat is grown in
Canada, which must 'be of enormous
value to us all; and his aehievenient
is an assurance that even in a period
of surplus -wheat there will always be
a demand for tiro quality of the
wheat that Canada can produce.— •
Ottawa Jouna'l.
EXCL1JSIVE, '7'RBASIJRY NOTE. 1
The Government of Canada issues;
$50,000 notes, but you can't get anis
of them for your Saturday's shdpr-
piing.',. Unless you are in a bank tor -
the Finance Department, you 'don't'
even see diem. They .are used ex,»'•
i clusilsely
or trax(saction of business
between, banks. '
'lT]'lese� large :bilis are in :cifculation.
Al-
to the 'extent .of $140,300,000.
Al-
most : e'iatsdv`eis, the Dominion $ 5,- •
•0:0,0 , note., Oacasisinally one catches:.
a' glimg►se oi`the $1.090 or; $500 bills,
which are avaiable to the public—if
you can aford .them. Then come the -
€nity, fore and the old familiar two ,
and one, dollar notes. Ap:proximatety
twenty million +it the latter are in
circulation_ -
MADE T CANADA SPORT GOODS..
Hockey sticks to the nuanier of
••5x7.4;+}11 Tattled at $177,689 at the
foctottihs. o.rr ab. ^t "!D cents each,
v;ute rt.:Ixr idr` 1; 1t -°k .tr. The,
r+' e „ duce('
nu albeit utll' tenni r rargir. t. , r,,ttu e
;I e1.. iieni(xrt,d:, :erg thesanieper, .:
rrs t �0
v, C.S t lit .ana a c et
r g.
jin.1114 rztvrfa,eturo•of snortrny Bode:,