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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-11-29, Page 5;o re Gel „a* 1620.•, • "MINUS CARDS. JUUDLEY EiAERI STER, SOL.IOI'l<OR, NOT IARY PUBLIC, ETC. •1►FlCE—Hamilton Street, 3Ust oft is Spare, GODERICH, Ontario. Spacial attention to Councel and Court WorkL liar Hobr es may' be eonisttlted at Blotlerieh by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. Routledge,'8.SC.)LOa OSTEOPATH 1VIAIN STREET . EXETER Wednesday --2.00 p.m; 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.; 8.& pan Dr: H. 11. COWEN L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At DEIT'Z BLOCK --ZURICH Eyery Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, o DAS•IIWOO'i) Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada EELD OFFICE -- TORONTO E. E. Wuerth—Agent ZURICH Phon0 11-81 #uarantoe and Accident Insurance. 'Oldest and Strongest Co. in Canada OSCAR . KLOPP Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat - nal School of Aurtioneering. Try ame for Registered Live Stock, SAB Breeds). Terms in keeping with prevailing prices. Choice 'Norma for sale. Will sell anything ;Anywhere. - Zurich.IIi' tone 18-93 or write. Licensed Auctioneer IF:OR HURON & MIDDLESEX AM IN A POSITION TO CObT- Euct any auction Sale, regardless air to ►size or article to aell. •I solicit your business, and if not 'satlefied will make no Charges for eevice8. Arthur Weber -- Dashwood, ?Nene 13-57 . li10aN1111111N000110N0O11/0•44iea• 1 Zurich MCA I MARKET• Fresh and Salt Meats 1 Bologna Sausages, etc • Highest Cush Felice for Waul GASH FOR SKINS a B1DES Tungblut & Do choTt MM•ass•904,MNM•••• L. I VE POU LT R1' WANTED stab= every day till 34?elock,p a, swot ffeed Fowl same r+at:MADE When brought ha. 'Highest Cash Prices A• EE FOR— ream and Eggs W. O'Brien Zuriels l , ' Pike A! Headquarters FOR TIRES TUBES AND Storage Batteries a Sb WEIN. Prop. RUT! Yoe* Wants, ror Sale, LOSt d sun , Notice, Etc, Ads IN MB COL'U* AUCTION SALE OF C*IDICE YOUNG COLTS We wall sella carload of Choice Perc1 erorx Suckers and Yearlings, on SATURDAY,, DECEMBER 1st At Carl Parson's Farm hist north of the Fair Grounds EXETER These Colts must be sold for the High Dollar.. Terms ---Cash. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. George• Cook, Proprietor. - STRAYED There strayed unto Lot 7, Con. 5, }fay Township, about Oct. 78th, a two-year-old heifer. Owner can have same by paying expenses and prov- ing property. Asa J. Penhale, Lot 20, Con. 2, Stephen, Exeter, R, R. No. 1, Phone Crediton, 17-34. 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 sondition Good terms, and immediate possession can be given. Apply to Andrew Sloan, Phone 27-12 R. R. No. 2, Brussels, Ont. NOTICE On and after December lst, Chop- ping and Rolling will be done on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday all day of each week, Zurich Flour Mills. FARM FCR SALE , Good pasture' Farm or 75 acus, fenced for Shells- and cattle, always water in the ditch. A bargain.=for a quick buyer:-('" W. C .Pearce, Exeter. Orat:' ' 7 FOR SALE DEBENTURES FOR SALE The unsold balance of the Deben- tures issued under Black Creek By - Law are offered for sale. Term is ten years at 5 per cent interest. A. F. HESS, Treasurer Tp. of Hay. NO'T'ICE Owing to the high prices of good dairy cows and also the high prices of feed for the same, after Decem- ber 1st, we are obliged to ask 12 cents a quart for milk till further notice. C. Schrag & Sons, Props. Hillcrest Dairy. MEETING Of Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 4th day of December 1928. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. GEO W.HOLMAN, Goderich, Nov. 17th 1928.. FOUND On the Bronson Line between the Zurich Road and Blake a bag- of chop Owner can have same by paying for this advertisement from Mr. Christ. Erb, Bronson Line, Hay. FOR SALE A good kitchen range burns coal or wood, apply to W. L. Siebert. COAL 1928 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS POR QBYIIIiN I AL NE aRI OIt..IH1E,1tAL Mr. Wm. IYOre oi and sod' I.enrtis, motored to Goderich on Tuesday, Mr. Franw Mousseau Of near salt vis ed on Thursday a LUndan � It is said that one Australian is. worth more to British trade than 100 Chinamen or 400 Russians. Mr. Emauel. Koehler of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his .sister, Mrs, Well, Johnston.. Mr. and Mrs. Morley. Witmer, • of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of the litters parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Decher, Jr. In farm papers the Farriily Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, leads 'them all. One dollar a year or three years for $2, and with it a superb magazine free. Mr. E. Oesch wishes to advise the radio owners of this section that be has recently added to his equipment a modern and up-to-date radio test- ing outfit, and with this accessory be can rapidly decipher even the most complicated difficulties that niay de- velop in your radio. • Waterloo College Students assisted by Waterloo girls put on an excellent entertainment at which the auditor- ium of the town hall was packed for:, the first presentation of "`Keinpy," a three -act comedy played by the 'Wat- erloo College class of 1929. Muth credit for the success of the present- ation must be given to Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, .director, who played the role of "Dad" Bence, due to illness ;of A. Herbert, who was originally scheduled to take this part, and the able manner in which Mr. Wagner filled in on only one day'y notice is a tribute to his dramatic ability --Kit- chener Daily Record. - Rev. Father A. M. Stroeder, who has been the beloved priest of St. Boniface Catholic Church, Zurich, since 1904, receiver. notice .from the Bishop at London, of hispromotion from the Zurich charge toa much larger and more responsible field of Iabor, at Maidstone, Ort., near Wind sor, and has left on Wednesday of this week for that place. Rev. Mr. Stroeder, while in Zurich, has made many warm friends in the commun- ity, who will greatly miss him and regret very much to hear of his leav- ing. The new priest assigned to the Zurich parish is Rev. Father Leo Power, of Sarnia, a young man tak- ing his first charge. and we welcome him as a -resident of Zurich. A real rally will be held in the St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zurich on Sunday next, Dec. 2nd, when the Congregation will celebrate its 50th anniversary, and a very fitting pro- gram has been arranged. Three ser- vices will be in order, in the morning service two former pastors of the loc- al church will officiate, namely, Rev. E. Schuelke of Kitchener and Rev. C. C. J. Masse of Windsor; Then in the afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. J, Al- berti of Logan will deliver a german sermon, followed by Rev. F. L. Howald of Elmwood, and a former Zurich boy. The evening service will consist of -two english addresses by Rev. C. C. J. Masse and Rev. Lloyd KaIbfleisch, of Elmira, a former Zur- ich boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kalbfleisch of Zurich. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services. From Roycroft, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Thiel of 35 Jos- eph St., Kitchener, who have been visiting their son Adam Thiel for the past few weeks are leaving for their hone this week Several friends ga- thered at their home Monday evening last with their "`grab boxes" at a sur prise party given in honor or Mr. and Mrs Thiel, and a very pleasant evening was spent, with cards, gam- es and dancing. Mr. Thiel Sr., pro- vided the music. A small remember- ance was given to each, the present- ation being made by Mrs. Moderick with a few appropriate remarks by Mr. English and wished them a safe journey home. As it is said here if one takes a drink of the Peace River he will always return. Mr, C. Thiel wasn't satisfied with one drink he had two. Mr. Then in reply on be- half of his wife and himself, expres- sed his appreciation for the splend- id manifestation of good will tend- The Founder's Day Services at the ered them during their visit here, Evangelical Church, Zurich, on Sun- Especially he washed to thank Mr, day, November 25th, were much en - English for his kindness in showing joyed Theattendance was 265 at them Grande Prairie and North of the 'evening service when lantern the Peace District. They were gre- slides indicating the beginning and atly surprised to find such a vast growth of the Evangelical Church in territory . so far north, a small em- four continents were shown. The pire in itself. In closing Mr. Thiel slides were very interesting and in - said that "He felt the power of the forming. Many who were present Peace River water working and felt did not know that the Evangelical desire to stay but hoped he that he church had so. many Colleges, Semin- aries, Hospitals, Old People's Homes, ng this country in the near future. Orphanages and other institutions in dam is one of the real' "old tuners" connection with the foreign missions the north, having come in here work. During the everting service en dm9nton, 0,100 3fiiles away, two-po3ty�'lats Were Uncovered. One s the tiearesi� railway sl;atlol , 'ru �f Steo'� Albright, tine rounder of the supplies had to be hauled by te- church, and another historical portr- ms from there in winter, over lakes alt showing the birthplace, home me- d rivers and portages. He has a teorial.churche, and `monument erect If,seetion of land adjoining the ed in honor of the founder. In or°-• wn of Roy Croft which is the junc- der to Succeed well, God began the oit of the E. D, & B. C. and the lilv;rtit el eat 'C'hurch with a truly eon - PSBR • 1~.r••.....•► pCAL NEWS• ..*,.,r.�............•..**..., Farm Jrnp1ement Mr. Cecil Uttley was a visitor to Kitchener last Wednesday. Rev, C. Schrag assisted at a rev- ival campaign at Manheim church, near Baden. over the week -end, Mrs, 0. J. Gettus and son Richard Mrs. Wm. Thiel and daughter Martha visited with their sister, Mr,and Mrs. Wm, Schrader,. at Dashwood for a few days ,last week, M. and :Mrs. Sam Lennox slaughter Beatrice from Crane Val Sask., were week -enol visitors w Alm, Lennox's parents, Mr. and M Jacob Ilowald. They left for th home in the west on Wednesday this week, • WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE HIND OE MACHINERY THAT YOU NEED THE MOST, AND THAT WILL GIVE YOU MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR OF' •COST. rad CARRY A FULL LINE OF PUMPS; PIPING AND FITTINGSQ ey • ith re. eir of a AND BESIDES WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS. ' LET YOUR NEXT CREAM SEPARATOR BE A DE LAVAL aWe have the Agency for this District. GARAGE• • S•UPPLIES S •• y WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GARAGE SUPPLIES, AND r • b CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND OF AUTO w o PARTS, AND BESIDES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SAME: e�rrr : DO EXPERT BATTERY WORK ON REPAIRING AND RE. et • BUILDING BATTERIES 'The relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mr. Alexander Rannie, Babylon Line, on November 23rd were: Mrs. John Rannie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fetch and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woin- owsky and two children, Miss Jean Rannie, all of Kitchener; Mr. Lorne Rannie of Crosshill; Mr. George Gibson of Oakville; Mrs. N. House and Miss _S. Bird of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renie of Lon- don, and 11Ir. L. Rannie of Hensali. The Junior League of the Evang- elical church held their election • of officers recently and following is the result of the election: President, Miss Gwendolinch Clarke; Vice -Pres., Miss Margaret Robinson; Secretary, Miss Marjorie Gascho; Treasurer, Miss Greta Koehler; Librarians, Cliff ord Salmon, and Grace Meyers. The League is increasing with -membefir- ship as well as with interest. A very helpful hour for the 'boys and girls` to spend everyT uesday even- ing, at 7.15. Conte along and be one of us. You are welcome. .The E. L. C. E. meeting of the Ev- angelical Church on Friday evening of last week ,va in charge of the Literary and Social Culture Commit- tee, Ida Routledge eonveneer. Mr. Oscar Grob occupied the chair. dur- ing this meetint; and also read the scripture reading. ilir. .Lloyd Wol- per led- an inier,'sting discussion on the subject • "School and College". The remainder or the meeting was spent in a social way, -a contest and lunch being enjoyed by those pres- ent. '1'hc members were nearly all present at this nn- ting' and enjoveri , a very plea -:ant Hour to -nether. Come again! The International Realty Compan with offices in *Detroit and '«Windso have appointed Andrew F. Hess a their agent for Zurich and vicinity This Company has '11 years of sale experience in Parra,. lots, resider and business property, etc. 13y list ing your property with this Company it will receive widespread publicity Tiler, is a buyer for every propert that is for sale, if the property is priced right. This Company with its system of listing and the large territ ory it covers can locate the buyer. If a sale is made 2 per cent commission is charged. If no sale is made no ob- ligation exists. Mr. Hess will be glad to supply full information. M. Wm. O'Brein and two sons Loeroy and Lloyd, motored to Port Huron where they met Mr. Lennie, O'Brein, a brother, and who had been in Detroit for a few days last week, and who has secured a good position in that city, and will likely move bis effects to that city in the matter of a few weeks. Mr. O'Brein Sr. advises us that the road to Sar- nia was very heavy on Sunday, as they plowed through snow up to the bumpers and deeper for a good many miles, and they were indeed pleased when they arrived back in good old Zurich again. The December meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing, December 3rd, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Tuerkheim will give an address on "Christmas Spirit". At this meeting the delegate's report, from the con- vention will be given by Mrs. E. F. Klopp. The committee in charge of the meeting are Mrs. H. H. Cowen and Mrs. J. l.. Gascho. All ladies are requested to be present at 7.30 o'clock, and come prepared with a needle and thimble. 'Phi's invitation goes out to every woman of the com- munity whether •-ou are an Institute Member or not, come along and en- joy the evening's program with us. • YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED a Tires, Tutees, Gas, Oils and Greases 1 L. A. F rax g - Zurich r 1 Auto Tops, Baggy Topp Wagon Repairing fainting Etc' Second Handed Budgies HESS - ZURICH Y / *+++0÷03�++H ...e++++++++fig+O • ra• -3�3•4rF44d�41eletn �laleHala9 r + USE CEDAR SHINGLES S 5 + For new and old Roofs t _ t AS THEY MAKE TFIE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST ROOF a WITHOUT ANY PAINTINGOR REPAIRING AND WILL OUT t LAST ANY OTHER KIN -I) OF ROOF. y ;+ 'SHINGLES ARE NOW SELLING AT THE REMARKABLE LOW, + PRICE OF— + 6X (Red Cedar $1.50 Per Bunch _ k 3X Red Cedar $1.35 Per Bunch a. WE WILL RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS A CARLOAD OF 8 -PT, : + CEDAR POSTS AND 9,FT. LARGE ANCHOR POSTS._ CALL FOR YOUR SUPPLY. Scranton CoalI: - iti .ALSO CARRY A in Coke Poeahanhti„ wh and Soft Coal wa all a an GOOD SUPPLY ON ITAND ha TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS to ti EARLY TO 1 Case & Son F._._�. KALBFUDISC PHONE 69 V ZURICH 5�+�'amw.rmnmmvvavw:rv�ww+wv:r.� 1 Zurich Drug Store 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES We jiave a full Lirie of all the requirements for School Opening All authorized. Text Books kept in Stock o.s....414.4e.♦..1111_♦*e**e.+ We keep a large supply of Scribblers,, Note Books, Pencils, Pens and Ink. Fountain Pens from 15 cents ups 1*+44.1.+1.****1.1**1...*.. WE HAVE ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS REQUIRED a IN THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL moi• KKODAKS AND FILIMS Grande Prairie Branch and a nagnr verted matt and ;o he will succeed �' �yl TMacKinnon Zurich: lie ficent farming community, well setbest in carrying it to a triumph by 1 t • 1 U t� tains• converted cad growing chri t men. ians< a With a goodclass of thrifty far.