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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-10-04, Page 5ober, 414 'op DuriLEY E.HOLIES MAHRISTER, souerroa,_ Nom 'ART PUI31410, ETC. OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Jost off tb..fpiare, GODER/C11, Ontailoc Spacial attention to Councel and Court World, $r. Holmes may be consulted at 'Oodelieb by Phone, and Phone. • charges reversed. Dr, 11. 11. COWEN L. D. S. D. D. a. DENTAL SURGEON At DEITZ BLOCIC—ZURICH silvery Thursday, Friday, Saturday At UARTLEIB' BLOCH, DASLIWOOD Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday IdUTTJATA LIFE OF NEW YORK COMPLETE PROTECTION LIBERAL DIVIDENDS Loeal Agent 1 The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada HEAD OFFICE — TORONTO E. E. Wuerth—A.gent ZURICH Phone, 11-81 iGuarantee and Accident Insurance. (Welk and Strongest Co. in Canada OSCAR KLOP2 Graduate Carey M. JerneS Nat- Jesal School of Auctioneering. Try sae for Registered Live Stock, tAll Breeds). Terms in keeping .with prevailing prices. Choice 'FAXXOS for sale. Will ,sel anything Asywhere. Phone 18-93 or write. Zurich. Licensed Auctioneer IVOR HURON & MIDDLESEX .Allff IN A POSITION TO COI: duet any auction Sale, regardless As to 1size or article to uell. I Solicit your business, and if not satisfied will make no charges for Services. Arthur Weber — Dash -wood. Plena 13-57 . 111104110111011***060101111000004949QMOS 0 • MARKET •••••••••............1.12•.1...•••••• Ftesh and Salt Meats 3 Bologna Sausages, etc Zurich Meet Highest Cash Price for Wool CASH FOR SKINS az.1211DES Inuagbint SP Ft Deiolunt0 0 60110•1111011106A008600866****0614 *-,o*o*•m****m....."'*m***a*o.*rw***.."......"'zs.+.m.***. • LIVE POU LT RY WANTED Vaken every day till 3o'clock,p.m. Do not feed Fowl ;same lc:or:Wag when brought in. Highest Cash Prices ..-CASH FOB— Cream and Eggs W. O'Brieni Phone isrich ileadqu ;r4 der [FOR TIRES TUBES AND Storage • Batteries 111. S. 'WEIN Prop sbASOMIRD, MOTOR, SaIRVICF swit. wOra Wants, For/Sale, 1.oit, Found, IN mice, Etc. Ads IN T1118 COLVIN ' 77410 FOR SALE .,,THREE outy NEW CREAM SEP ARATORS ast $15.00 off Regular Cash Pince, for one week only. Louis A. Prang AUCTION SALE Of COWS AND YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leibold and • three sons were Sunday visitors at CATTLE Clifford. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson grwhb Oa - led on- Mr. and Mrs. Wagner recently Mr. Herb Niout$Seakt was on a bts- iness trip to London, on MondaYi, Misses Alma Uttley and jemima Johnston were to Exeter on Friday. Mrs. L. Prang, Miss E. Troeinper and Len. Prang, motored to Gocler- ich on' Thursday. number from the village ,attend- ed the Goshen church annivelsarY on Sunday evening. . . At DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH, On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th. Commencing at 2 o'clock p.m. 10 Cows in calf; 2 Jersey cows in calr; 15 Holstein heifers about '900 lbs. each, all in calf; 3 Durham cows due in October; 4 Airshire cows due in November; 1 Jersey cow due on January lst; 5 durham cows due in March and April; 3 Holstein cows due in March and April; 4 Holstein cows due in March; 5 Holstein year- ling' heifers. TERMS ---6 months credit will be given on approved joint notes, or 10 per cent per annum allowed for cash. W. W. Wallis, Elmer Laur, Proprietors. Wm. S. Johnston Clerk. Arthur Weber, .A.uctioneer. f HOUSE FOR SALE Consisting of 1[5-th acre Lot, in Zurich, there is a good frame house, newly remoddelled, 7 rooms, and wired for hydro; good cistern, and a neverfailing hard water well, some small fruit. For Particulars apply at the house. Dan Staubus, Prop- rietor, Zurich. HOUSE FOR SALE A very desirable and valuable pro- perty in the village of Dashwood, on Victoria Street, 1% acres or good land, fruit trees and small orchard, barn with hen stable attached, plenty good hard and soft water, frame house with kitchen attached, an ex- tra good celar, well fenced. • For fur ther particulars apply to Mr. Elmer Willert, R.R.1 Dashwood, Phone 103 -13, or to A. Weber, Auctioneer, Dashwood, Phone 3-57: FARM FOR SALE Consisting of 50 acres, 2% miles north of Crediton and second farm east. on Lot 15, Con. 8. There is a quantity of bush, well fenced and plenty of water with a good orchard, a real pasture farm, 8 acres of wheat sown on it this fall. Will be sold very reasonable. For particulars ap ply to Christian Wein, Crediton, or Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, Dash- wood, R. R. 1; Phone 13-57. FOR SALE A good kitchen range burns coal or wood, apply to W. L. Siebert. GOAL 1928 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR •GENUINE , Scranton Coal ALSO CARRY Coke Pocahantas and Soft Coal GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY TO Case & Son FARM FOR SALE Consisting. of 66 acres, being lot 12, Bayfield Road, Stanley Town- ship, 2 miles west of Varna. There is on the property a good two-storey brick house, new barn 40x53 feet, driving shed and hen house all new. Farm is of a rich clay loam, 3 acres of good young orchard, mostry spy. Farm is in good state of cultivation well fenced, and a fine location. For further particulars apply to J. H. Reid, Bayfield, Administrator of late Jahn U. Reid Estate. FARM FOR SALE Consisting of 200 acres. Can be purchased in 100 acre or 150 acre or 200 acre parcels. Being Lot 6, Con. 8, Stephen Township. Terns car. be arranged to suit. Farm is in good state of cultivation, good clay loam well drained and fenced, good build- ings, 15 acres of good hardwood bush. For further particulars ap- ply 0.11 the premises. Patrick Flanagan, Crediton, P.O. FARM FOR SALE In Stanley Township being lot 12 Concession 12, 3 miles north of Blake, 100 acres more or less,water ive well Messrs. Ne bitWoods and Byron Brown of Toronto, spent the week- end in town. Mr. Arthur Truemner and two sons of Toronto spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and fam- ily of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents. Merrsr. Clarence and Clafyton. Hoffman of Galt spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Jno. Schnell, who spent a few weeks at Detroit, has returned to her home here. Mr. Theodore Wagner, wbo spent a week with hi parents, returned to Kitchener. • Mr. and Mrs. Breen of Detroit called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jacobe one day la t week. Mrs. Wm. Klopp returned to her home on Ffiday, after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Harrison Becker, Morrison, Ill. Mr. Elmer Clausius and friend, Miss Fields of Windsor, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clausiu . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thiel, Inez Yungblut, Miss Flossie and Gertrude Weber were Sunday visitors at God- erich and Clinton. Mrs. A. Klink, Miss Marguerite Prang, Mr. 0. Dentel, Mr. K. Kloep- fer all of tDetroi pent the week -end at the home of Mr. aild Mrs. L. Prang. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson • are at Wellesley attending the fun- eral of Mrs. Johnson's brother, the tlate Mm. Klein. Miss Elizabeth Truemner of De- troit, who spent a week With her mo- ther and sister, returned to that city on Sunday. Mrs. John Woods who has spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wurm, has returned to her home hi Bayfield. Mr. Walter Schnurr left last week for Clifford, where he will continue the blacksmith business, he took all his equipment with him; and the place he vacated in town is still un- occupied. Miss Margaret Mousseau of near Hen all left on Sunday for Detroit, where she will spend a few weeks at that place. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wesley . We wish to congratulate Miss Ruby Church for having obtained the honor as champion speller for the Zurich school the two consecutive years, 1927 and 1928. A goodly number from the village attended Bayfield Fair last eirednes- day afternoon, and report a very good attendance, and although the weather was rather cool, yet it was dry from overhead. The Evangelical ' League met a- gain on Friday evening, Miss Eliza- beth Rennie led a most instructive discussion during which everal of the members.recited verses telling of the different appearances of Jesuss. The business of the month was trans acted. After repeating the pledge, the meeting was brought to a close. At the Monster Fowl Supper given by the Evangelical church on Oct- ober 24th, there will be a booth con- ducted by the Ladies' Aid, which will be in the form of a Bazaar, and wh- hich will give the public a fine op- portunity to buy many of your Xmas presents, as well as a great many other useful articles. While at this Big Event, do not neglect and at- tend this Bazaar, where good value will be given for every cent you are spending. The announcement has recently been made of the appointment of Rev. G, A. Leichliter, of Buffalo, for- merly of Adelaid Street:Baptist Ch- urch, London, as pastor of College Street Baptist Church in Toronto. Mr. Leichliter is well known in this district, as he has for a number of ' years been the main preacher at the open air services at Grand Bend dur- ing the month of August, and his many friends are pleased to learn that he is again assuming a minister- ial post in Canada. The oil drillers who have made con siderable progress in interesting a goodly numb& of people to invest a certain amount of money to drill for oil, and it is expected that within an- other week that sufficient signers will be an the list, and that operations will soon commence. People do not look so much upon the venture as an investment, but rather as a prospect- tuid ll ined and proposition, and it is just • this fenced wedra works all through the barn. Good kind of venture that has developed —reasons for selling, as proprietor the many things we are enjoying to - wants to go to•a different climate. day) and we hope that oil will be For further particulars apply to Val, found and in abundance, and we are Gerber; R. R. 3, Bayfield, Phone 8— certain that this part of Ontario will 98, Hens:ell central, or to Arthrtr 1,•e, pat en the auto as never ketore, 'Weber.— 4*.qtheaser, Itt. ,I, Dash- • 'It4tg041, ECU*/ SALE • Late 1924 model Ford Coupe in fair ceridition, has boaloon tires ,con rear, 'oversize eords on front, no re asonable offer refused, good reasons for selling. For partieulars apply to Gordon Zirk, Zurich, • COUNTY NEWS • Brick lakers have started the WOik, on the Presbyterian .churclie at Auburn and the building is expect- ed to be finished this mouth. Thursdad and. Friday; Oct. 4th and -5th, are the 'dates .of the Dungannon fall fair. This will be the 70th. ex- hibition to be held in Dungannon. The Blyth fall fair on Thursday. -last, was postponed indefinitely on account of rain. The indoor exhib- its had been placed the day before, and were well up to other years. The fall rush of grain to the God- erich elevators has got off to a good start and from now on until the close of the season there will be busy times at the port. Nine steamers were already reported with cargoes for the •elevator. Douglas, the little son of Mrr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland, of Walton, while at play the other day had a piece cut off one of his fingers in the lawn mower. The little fellow was tak- en to Clinton Hospital and had the finger dressed and it is doing nicely, but he will be that finger tip short the rest of his life. 59 years ago this October the first fall fair was held at Kirkton, and a fair has been held every year since. This year it will be held on Oct. 2nd and 3rd,1 and the Directors are,..putting forth every effort to make it the best in the history of the society, HENSALL. Grace Manson, nurse -in -training atVictorai Hospital, London, visited with her grandparents, Mr. and IN'Irs. R. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith of Zur- ich, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fee. Mrs. Allen McDonald, and little da ughter are spending a few weeks at the home of her grandmother„ in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Tara, bank manager of that place, spent a few days with his parents,Mr and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess visited with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and child of London, visited with relatives in the Mrs. Lee Heddon has on display at the post office a very rare and beau- tiful dahli which measures 106 in- ches in height and the flower in blo- om 13 inches in diameter. The plant belonging to Mrs. Hedden was grown in the garden of G. J. South- erland. Mrs. Chas Nicholls, of London, Miss Ragu and Mrs. Wm. Dent, of Sarnia are visiting in town. Laird JJoynt of Toronto visited at his home here. Kr. and Mrs. Norman Cook vis- ited for a few days in Toronto. • The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Jinks are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home with illness. Miss M. L. Horney, R. N. of Chic ago and sister, Esther of Exeter, we- re visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer. Mrs. Thos. Oake of London, was the guest of Mrs. John Murdock the past week. Archie McCullough and his troupe of high class entertainers will give a concert in the town hall on Thurs- day evening Oct. 4th, under the aus- pices of the Hensel]. Fire Department William Ross of California is vis- iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ingram and Stella Ingram of Detroit, visited at the home of their parents. Wm. Webber, one of our old time and highly respected residents, left the other day for Calgary, Alta., to spend the winter months with his two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds. A. very pleasant event took place in the Prespyterian Church the other evening when the Sunday school and the Welfare Youths Club presented Miss Rena Hudson, bride -elect with a handsome walnut floor lamp. The presentation was made by Miss Helen Johnston, while Mr. Peter Moir read an addresss. John Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder of the village„ and who has been a mechanical engineer with the General Motors Corporation of Oshawa, for a number of years, has been offered and accepted the posit- ion of general manager of the new Gen. Motors, Million dollar plant at Regina, Sask. He was chosen over twelve other resident engineers and his friends here are extending cong- ratulations. At a special meeting of the Coun- cil held on Monday evening last, to consider the setting of the tax rate for the year, a rate of 33 mills, or % a mill less than last year. The estimated receipts for the year are $18,000, and the expenditures about $200,0 0 less. The Council 1;lave done a great deal of work 4:nis year, and it is very gratifyin:-6 14to the board to be able to an,Amti,ca a reduction in tastes tor 28, 0***44••• • • • • • • * • WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND • • • WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE KIND OE • MACHINERY THAT YOU NEED THE MOST, AND THAT WILL • GIVE YOU MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR OF COST. • • • CARRY A FULL LINE OF PUMPS; PIPING AND FITTINGS, • • AND BESIDES WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS. • • LET YOUR NEXT CREAM SEPARATOR BE A DE LAVAL • We have the Agency for this District. • GARAGE SUPPLIES • • • • • • 4• • Tires, Tulles, Gas, Oils and Greases • L. A. -rang - Zurich ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a. ...••••• e•••• P• arm Implements • 0 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GARAGE SUPPLIES, AND CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND OF AUTO PARTS, AND BESIDES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SAME DO EXPERT BATTERY WORK ON REPAIRING AND RE.i BUILDING BATTERIES YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED *ecaseeemusaarereaw --, . _ Auto Tops, Buggy Tops • Wagon Repairing Painting Etog Second Handed Buggies HESS - ZURICH 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. • -•++++++++.4-1...++++++411 USE CEDAR SHINGLES For new and old Roofs AS THEY MAKE TEE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST ROOF - WITHOUT ANY PAINTINGOR REP AIRING AND WELL OUT LAST ANY OTHER KIND OF ROOF. SHINGLES ARE NOW SELLING AT THE REMARKABLE LOW, . - PRICE OF - 5X Red Cedar $1.50 Per Bunch • 3X Red Cedar $1.35 Per Bunch WE WILL RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS A CARLOAD OF 13 -FT, CEDAR POSTS AND 9 FT. LARGE ANCHOR POSTS. CALL FOR YOUR SUPPLY. C. KALBILEISC PHONE 60 ZURICH M:MMUM Zurich Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have a full Line of all the requirements for School Opening s All authorized Text Books kept in Stock ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We keep a large supply of Scribblers„, Note Books, Pencils, Pens and Ink. Fountain Pens from 15 cents up. or oe" Noc" or or" OE Pi di Dr. A. J.11MacKinnon, Zurich! iftvemmtvmmwwww\mmmimmk„'k' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE HAVE ALL THE I -UGH SCHOOL BOOKS REQUIRED IN THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL ,,KODAICS AND FILIMS