HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-11-08, Page 5attYaicay, Novarttlr , 4924
.DUDLEY E. HOLMES
1111A , SOLICITOR,. NOE
!AR'g PUBLIC, ETC.
tI flCE--Marailton Street, Jurat oft
slur► Square, GODERIC& Ontario,.
?lipelsiali attention to CoaareM and
COturk Work)
Rol>mea may be consulted at
(ihoderiil>t by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Dr. H II. COWEN
16 D. B. D.D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
aL# DEITZ BLACK—ZURI0A
sr•ry Thursday, Friday, Batuzaay
anti H,ARTI 1B B BLOCK,
DASDjl41'JOD
Misery Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
MUTUAL LIFE
OIF NEW YORK
COMPLETE fiROTECfrION
LIBERAL DIVIDEND
:l`, Ira HESS - Local Agent
The imperial Life
assurance Co. of Canada
BEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
E. E. Wuert!>s—Agent
Phone 11-81
Accident Insurance.
• ZURICH
Guarantee and
Oldest and StrOngeat Co. in Canada
A -U _ aT_i_O pE.lE-It
-OSC.A.R I LOPP
-Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat=
Zonal School of Auctioneerin•h- Try
•s• for Registered Live Stock,
Breeds). Terms in keeping
IABrevailing prices. Choice
Vette P Will sell anything
�s for Hale.
:Anywhere. Zurich.
?hovea i 18-93 or write.
Licensed Auctioneer
IrOR HURON & MIDDLESEX
AM IN A POSITION regardlessON-
Anet ally auction Sale,I
so to 'Size or article to %ell•
solicit your business, and if not
satisfied will make no charged for
:ther wood.
Arthur Weber - D
Phone 13-57
.•M••••••••••••••A••••••�
Zurich fleet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats 3
$ologfa Sausages, etc:
•
chest Caah Price for Wool
SASH FOR SKINS & R1DES
T ri gbl o,t &i I
noir ,art
•
V$4404000111114n3400•4004444110401000
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
Waken every day till So'clock,p:tnm.
Zo not Feed Fowl name morning
wheel brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
saCASH I},OR--
Cream and • Eggs
W. O'Brien •
Phone 44 Zurich
Meadqu;ders
(FOR
TIRES TUBES
AND
Saran Batteries.
7 s. WED . y Prop.
Y M.
V ts, � Fir; Salo, .t
Found,`N 0000 Et'c.Ads
IN ?M* !COL'U*$
. Bei BOLO.
mor se70,1111111Cite'AilESALD
OSTEOPATH
MAiN STREET - EXETER .--
Wednesday--2.00 pin; 5.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.; 8,00 p.m
FARM FOR SALE
Choice 100 acre Dairy Farm and
Dairy Business, also farm and dairy
equipment, with milk route bringing
in 430-00_a day, situated on Provin-
cial Highway, adjoining town of Sea -
forth Also grade Jersey herd cheap,
and easy terms for quick sale. John
Archibald, Seaforth. . For local in-
formation. apply at Massey -Harris
shop, Zurich.
FOR SALE
Late • 1924 model Ford Coupe in
fair condition, has boaloon tires on
rear, oversize cords on front, no re-
asonable offer refused, good reasons
for selling. For particulars apply
to Gordon Zirk, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE -
Consisting of 100 acres of choice
land, being Lot 3, Con. 16 Grey Tp.
Buildings and land are all in first
class condition. Good terms, and
immediate possession canbe given.
Apply to Andrew Sloan, Phone 27-12
R. R. No. 2, Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE
An almost new bicycle at a real
'bargain. Ward Fritz.
NOTICE
We are in -a position to handle
good dutch sett onions, must be in
good condition, for • which we will
pay the highest market prices.
J. W. Merner, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres of good
clay loam; being Lot • 14, Con. 11
Stanley Township, 6 miles north of
Zurich.- There is on the premises 16
acres of fall wheat, some plowing is
done and the balance in grass. Go-
od buildings, well drained and fenc-
ed- Price $7000. Immediate pos-
ession can be viven. For further
particulars apply to Mr. G. W.
Elliott, Varna, P.O. 16-tf
FOR SALE
A good kitchen range burgs coal
or wood, apply to W. L. Siebert.
COAL 1928
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
GENUINE
Scranton Coal
ALSO CARRY
Coke Pocahontas
and Soft Coal
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY TO
Case & Son
1928 Christmas Seals
'The 1928 Christmas Seals, to aid of
the Muskoka and Toronto Hospitala
Nor Consumptives, have Just been
1 erred. 'These handsome Seals. bear-
ing the double -barred Red Cross,
carry a message of hope to those who
are afflicted with consumption. Every
dollar received through their sale Is
used dor the maintenance of patients.
The National Sanitarium Associa-
tion is in need of funds to carry on
the work of Its hospitals in Muskoka
and at Weston. Why not buy these
Seals in lieu of others? Not only will
you get good value in return, but
your money will serve a greaten end
--ter it will go to help someone to
distress.
Look dor the double -barred Pled
Cross on every packet. None others
are.genuine.
or sale by school children and
banks. or direct from the Xmas Seal
Department. Gage Jmaetitute, Toron-
to- 3d. 4lsataie
FADA 30 ---All Electric
Built-in Speaker
L Hey, Jr.,.
NA'
Mr. Cyrus Scheel* was a week -end
visitor with his family at Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weido Were
Sunday visitors at Goderich.
Mrs, Mary Schmidt of Shakes-
peare, is spending the week with her
niece, Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W uerth andi
Mr. Jacob Brown were recent visit-
ors with friends at Mildmay, Harris-
ton and Ellxiira.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch
left for Detroit, after spending a
week with relatives: and friends in
this 'vicinity. Mrs, George Kalb-
fleisch returning with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith were on
a business trip to Clinton on Thurs-
day.
More reading matter in a week
than any other Canadian farm paper
in a month -the Family Herald and
'Weekly Star, Montreal. Only ,a dol-
lar a year, or three years for $2.00,
now making wonderful improvem-
ents.
Mr. Milo Snell, of Exeter, who has
for a number of years been the dist-
rict salesman for the Ford Motor Co.
for this section, we understand, has
resigned that appointment, and who
the new successor will be has not as
yet been officially announced
Friday evening of last week saw
the Bible Study Committee in charge
of the meeting with Miss Ethel
Gabel occupying the chair of the E.
L. C. E. of the Evangelical Church.
The regular scripture lesson was not
only read, but was studied, the con-
venor of the Committee, Miss L. E.
Faust directed this study. Mr. Clare
Melick then led the discussion which
proved very interesting. The me-
eting was brought to a close by re-
peating the Watchword.
Hallowe'en was celebrated in the
village last Wednesday evening, and
there -was the usual amount of little
pranks by the little folks, abut,we not
ice a few pranks , that were not done
by the little ones, such -as putting
buggies. and other articles of consid-
erable weight, on the roof tops. of
business places in town. And. while
s
it took considerable "arrestons" to
put thsee things in that position, it
will require considerable effort to al-
so have them removed to their usual
enviorments.
Next Monday, Nov. 12th, will be
observed in Canada as Thanksgiving
Day and will be a public holiday, it
also is a commemoration of the close
of the great war which ceased oper-
ations about this time of the year.
The places of business will all be cl-
osed on that day, and the people of
Canada are asked to observe it as a
day truly to ntme_ Surely we all
have many things to be thankful for,
have had another bountious harvest,
in fact everything has been well har-
vested, and while perhaps some of
the summer's craps have not been up
to expectations, yet other lines have
been more than average. Be loyal
to your creator and o:rseree Thanks-
giving season in the right way.
Osteopath Opens Office in Exeter.
N. W. Routledge, B. Sc., b. 0.,
graduate of the Kirksville College of
Osteopaty and Surgery, Kirksville,
Missouri, opened an office in Exeter
this week. Dr. Routledge received
his schooling at Hyde Park grade
school and London Technical School.
From there he matriculated to the
Kirksville College of Osteopathy and
Surgery --the parent school of osteo-
pathy which was founded more than
fifty years ago -and at this college Dr
Routledge studied four years, gradu-
ating with the degrees Bachelor of
Science and Doctor of Osteopathy.
Osteopathy is a system of therapeud-
ics which lays particular stress upon
the relief of suffering through corr-
ecting the physical state of the body
by manipulative measures. Osteo-
pathy incorporates within its scopes
all the proven modern methods of
diagnosis and treatment of the
cureable diseases. As well as his
Ontario license, Dr. Routledge holds
licenses to practice osteopathy and
surgery in the States of Missouri and
Michigan. These licenses were all
granted by written examinations.
ENJOY YOURSELF
LIKE A KING
Once upon a time only royalty and
millionaires dined to sweet music!
Dinner music is now available daily
from many stations! Just a fine beg.
inning for the hours of music, spe-
eches ---the whole marvelous wealth
of enjoyment, yours every evening
with FADA!
But even the cheapest radios claim
these joys. Yes, they do, but FADA
fulfills them! No fussing and tink-
ering to cox in far away stations
with the particular program you want
FADA Iong, range. captures your
program every time ---brings it in
clear and load -- no overlapping --
Ho noises---just'sweet, pure music as
natural as life. There are sound en-
gineering reasons why FADA is
rearm ahead in all essentials of
radio today! We will gladly explain
thee. 'Hear FADA! We won't ask
you to buy, We leave that to FADA!
It Will convince you!
See our beautiful PADA table and
console models,;. $95 to $500.
D�e��er, Zurich
AL
This' fall the farmer who was fort-
unate in having a good crop of beans
this summer, will make a little fort-
une, as we understand that the buy-
ers are already offering as high as
$4.25 per 'bushel for good quality of
beans. This will probably dalance
up for the overproduction of pot
atoes which is reported at agreat
many places, especially in the State
of Michigan, just across the lake, we
notice, that potatoes that have been
grown on good - high soil, and show
no signs of rot, are probable saleable
at 25c. per bushel, and there will be
a great many fields that there will
not be any attempt made to harvest
the same, and will be left to rot in
the ground
The Public is cordially invited to
take note as well as attend the splen-
did Concert given in the "Town Hall,
Zurich on Thanksgiving evening,
Monday eve. November 12th, when
the noted Scotch Character Harvey
McGee, who has become the most
popular Comedian in this section that
we can think of. The Zurich Jubilee
Band is also taking a prominent part
in the program, and are putting on a
dance following the Concert. Come
and bear Harvey McGee, the Second
Harry Lauder, right in Zurich. A
number of interesting items that are
not listed here are also expected to
be rendered. Everybody is invited
to come, as the admission is so reas-
onable, reserved seats only 35c. Plan
of Hall at E. Oesch, Barber.
The By-laws have been printed
and served for the construction of
the Municipal Drain known as the'
Jeffrey Drain, and passes through
farm of Mr. Leon Jeffrey, 15th con.
Hay, and also through the hush land
of Mr. C. 0. Smith, and is being fed
partally by the Zurich Drain and the
Mass Drain, and the Engineer in his
report states that owing •to the con-
struction. of these drains it• forces
the water quickly clown on the men-
tioned lands and causes them to
overflow to such an extent that it
has become injurious, and a large
open ditch has to be constructed to
replace the former award ditch
which has not served its purpose, ad-
equately for a goodly number of ye-.
ars. The scheme envolves many of
the. lands upstream as far as the
Babylon Line farms are assessed to
contribute towards the construction
and maintenance of this drain, and
also the Village of Zurich has to
bear its;. apportionment.
A case which has aroused more
than usual amount of interest among
the farmers of the Townships of Hay
and Stephen was tried at the Assizes
at Goderich last week before Mr.
Justice Fisher of Toronto. The de-
fendants were The Hay Township
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
and judgment was entered against
them in fovor of the Plaintiff, Mr.
Owen Geiger, of Hensall for the
sum of $1450.00. Last Thanksgiv-
ing Day the barn on Mr. Geiger's
Tuckersmith farm was destroyed by
fire and along with it the contents
which consisted largely of hay and a
quantity of flax grown on the farm.
The Company refused to pay the loss
because of the flax being in the barn
Mr. Geiger claimed that as it had
been grown on the place it was
"farm produce" which the policy was
supposed to cover and sued the com
pany in the High Court. During the
progress of the case the Judge int-
imated very stronglly that he thou-
ght the Company should have settled
the claim, remarking that flax was a
common farm product and that if the
Company did not intend to include it
in their policies they should notify
the Policyholders to that effect. He
urged the Directors and Manager
who were in Court to settle the claim
which they did. Mr. Geiger received
many congratulations from farmers
in the Court Room who felt that he
was fighting for the rights of all the
policyholders. Among Mr. Geiger's
witnesses were a number of other
Farmers' Companies who are taking
flax as farm risks without question:
The 'Company was defended by Mr.
T. J. Agar K. C. of Toronto, while
Mr. J. G. Stanbury and Mr. M. F.
Glaclman of Exeter, acted for Mr.
G eiger.----Corr.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finlay and
fancily spent a few days with friends
in. and around Ripley and Kincard-
ine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gascho of Pigeon,
Mich., who were visiting friends in
this vicinity spent a ,few days last
week with friends in Tavistock, Nia-
gara Falls and Buffalo. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Bechler, Mrs. Gaseho's parents.
Master Bobbie Hess of Hensall, sp-
ent the week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Cathie.
Mr. Peter &rennerman had new
siding put on his house last week,
which will make it more comfortable
as well as add to the appearance.
Miss Edna Gingerich returned to
her home last week, after spending a
few weeks• with friends in Hensall
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Manson and
family spent Saturday with friends
in :Exeter.
Mrs. rred Turner and ;;,n of God-
hpetth w ti l
444•44444.0“•••••••4•4740••••••4..•••••' ••••—'WWI
•
Farm Implements
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND
•
• WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE KIND. OF
••
MACHINERY THAT YOU NEED THE MOST, AND THAT WILL
•
1 GIVE YOU MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR OF COST.
t CARRY A FULL LINE OF PUMPS; PIPING AND FITTINGS,
•
i• AND BESIDES WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS.
• LET YOUR NEXT CREAM SEPARATOR BE A DE LAVAL
•
• We have the Agency for this District.
•
•GARAGE SUPPLIES •
•
•
• i
• WE CARRY •A COMPLETE LINE OF GARAGE SUPPLIES, AND T
f CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND OF AUTO I
• PARTS, AND BESIDES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SAME •
: DO EXPERT BATTERY WORK ON REPAIRING AND RE. 1
•
• YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
•
• Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils and Greases ,
•
•
•
• L. A. Frang - Zurich
•
•
•
e•e•+•••••••••••••••••••••.•n�••••••••••e••A•••••••••:
••
BUILDING BATTERIES
71
Auto Tops,' Buggy Tops
Wagon . Repairing Painting
Etc
Second Handed Buggies
HESS - ZURICH
1+Fri•++++d�F-i++•F�M�II•�t•++++•F•F-d++41 •+++++++.44+01.414++++++.
USE CEDAR SHINGLES
* For new and old Roofs
+ AS THEY MAKE THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST ROOF
+ WITHOUT ANY PAINTING -OR REPAIRING AND WILL OUT
't LAST ANY OTHER KIND OF BOOP.
+ SHINGLES ARE NOW SELLING AT THE REMARKABLE LOW
• - i�J.!sr�- PRICE OF-
! - 5X (Red Cedar $1.50 Per Bunch •
+ 3X Red Cedar $1.35 Per Bunch
AVE WILL 'RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS A CARLOAD OF 8 -FT.
¢ CEDAR POSTS AND EFT. LARGE ANCHOR POSTS.
+ CALL FOR YOUR SUPPLY.
i
r' Is1 tFLEJSCr ;. C. KLf1� ft
P 69 - - ZURICH
+++++3•+++•M+++++++l+•I++++i! '++++++• •h�F3.3��•�lfi�F3�i•-I+++++x+4411
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�� Zurich Drug Store 1
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We have a full Line of all the
requirements for School Opening
♦•e4•e•s•o•e•e®•...410 •o••sam•
All authorized Text Books kept
in Stock
+•b1•+'+9Ae6wd'4•TO(am•+P•AIAA+•
We keep a large supply of Scribblers,
Note Books, Pencils, Pens and Ink.
Fountain Pens from 15 cents up.
••••;•,•eo+••••••O•�•+++• +♦
WE HAVE ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS REQUIRED
a , ,�. IN THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL
KODAKS AND FILMS
circ � 'n � a` toss Johnston,
ofieand M,.. _Dr1 A, `, MacKinnon Ztriotrt
.� lturnber from the village � ,,•
Itie kited Mx Robert 13oyes' sae ) tetra K