HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-03-28, Page 4+44440+t4+++++4:+44 ver+++' ++++++++++++41✓t+++ '
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March 23rd
ILL E vRYTHJING IS SOLD
tea..
Crti
Which is all First u alt , New
Gods is being offered to the Public
at places the will move them gummy
closing Out
ess
.^
4
Begin= a
Sat rd
4
4
4.
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.
S,
4.
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4.
r
09000 ft,
See Large Fosters for Beller information
And be sure and reap the benefit of this
Gigantic Money Saving Event
Phone
140
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seeessyziagrizitsa4eNMivnen.1 milds+c8" giegg a set sbeceRrose•eet•st
Sprin
Seeds
NOW is THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS
FOR SPRING SOWING AND PLANTING. WE HAVE A FULL
SUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS MY HAND,
AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOOD QUALITY.
QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW ON HAND, .ALSO
CHOICE SEED PEAS
WE
STOCK FOODS
3
e
•
I
CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOCK FOODS INCLUDING
._ SURE .KER FULL -OF -PEP OF PEP CHICK STARTER. BE SURE AND
•
USE THIS THE COMING SEASON.
..Schilbe : Son
egl oeects t4 0tieaaof+eomeweesnewesea s000seao•s••asN•Ne l
0, eVikaeSeee eeeeipe®emese/seeeewe!sOoes!!•WelsrAe►f•emess ••
• _ •
to 6
Annourieement •••
e•••
111
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•
2
•
We have opened up a Garage
IN THE STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Mr. LENNIS •
•
O'BREIN AND FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE COMMERCIAL
•
HOTEL BARNS •
AND WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE EXPERT MECNANICAL
...SERVICE ON REPAIR WORK; ON ALL MAKES OF- CARS... •
WE SOLICIT THE PUBLIC'S PATRONAGE •
WHITE STAR AND STAROLINE GASOLINE
:1 3 G.ie asE s .Tines
I.
Aw
fa
PAIRBAIRN IITJDSON 1
.lb ZURICH Phone 14:1 it
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE •
omassesel+a se geese eo ur"!, seeess ee seen see•••••••••••••sc
DASHWOOD
Mr. John Freid of California and
;deter, Mrs. C. Fritz of 'Zurich, spent
"'he week -end with their sister Mrs.
...L (Kellerman.
Messrs. E. Lender and V. Schatz
of Blyth spent Sunday at their home
`herd.
'Miss Mary Stewart of Rhiva, spent
'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mof
*l"tttt,.
Mrs. Ogden f Exeter visited a few
• ;ufiays with M. and Mrs. Eel`' Nadig er.
Y
Mr. and Mee. S, Adams spent Sun-
•far with Mr. and Airs. E. G. Kraft.
Mr, Wm, Reid of Rayfield spent
`' 7etinesdaw with his brother,. Mr. J:
'i . lteid, who underwent an operation
isveek Mr. Reid's raspy +Mends
awe.' afar Speedy recoveree
1VIr. Thos. Klumpp etas started
his sawmill and will have a heavy
season's cut.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I-Iaberer and Mrs.
J. Decher of Zurich and Mr. and Mir'.
T. Rader Spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Kraft.
Messy: -E. Kraft and E. Guenther
made a business trip to Windsor on
Saturday,
Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of Detroit;
is visiting her another; Mrs. Ham-
acher. -
Mr: Wm. Morena' returned to De-
troit on Monday.
Miss Mildred McDonell of Hensall.
spent the week -end with Miss A. Tie-
man.
Miss Rose Rader and friend of De-
troit, are visiting at the home of lies
parents, i'ir. and .Mrs. Hy. Radei,
Special evangelistic laar ibex 4,71V bor
slag .conducted in the Ptaaig lii�al ch-
urch this week. R. W. tDreier
of Zurich will conduct the services. on
Friday evening.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the Easter report
los' S. S. No. 12, Tray° •
Jr. IV --Joan Homier 78;, 'Napoleon
Corriveau 60.
Sr: IIl -Alice Stire 89, Wilfred
Klolpp 84; nastaecia Col: ive:au' 82;
Violet Adams 7:9. Harrison $ehoch 70
Robert Buell 60; Adolph -Masse 50.
Jr. IH --Monica. .Oruar 4a1, Laurette
Masse '79; Kris Horner '78, Marie
Miller 49.
Sr,' II --Gerald Meidiwger 88, Elda
Stire 86, .3 dna Adams 61, Lawrence
Masse 5?,
Jr. II -Delmer Meiuiinger 93, Law-
rence .5'risson $ 9: '
S.r :I -Bernice Masse, lista Miller.
Jr
1. -Eugenie Coeriveau, Velnsa
Bedaa.11, Victor 'Masse..
Sr..Pr.--Elsie Sehilbe,Shirley Kru-
eger.
Jr;,- Pr. --Hubert Miller.
R. C. Rumble, Teacher:
HENSALL.
•
.`Miss Florence Welsh of Louden,
Viliited at her'horne here. -
George W. Wren was in Seaforth
recently looking tip some horses , for
his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ball left last
week for Detroit, where' he has. re
ceived a good position.
Geo. Flail' of London, and Enema
Pfaff of Ingersol visited friends
the village.
Alex. Hildebrandt left for 'London,
where he has secured a position in
the Hunt Milling Co. •
Mareid. Appleton left. for the Go
shen, Line, Stanley, where he 'h t
taken a position for the summer with
Norman Stephenson.
'Sirs, R. Cudnore has retuned from
a pleasant few months' visit. -with me-
mbers of her family at Montreal, Tor
onto and Kitchener.
D. A. Cantelon has had his office
entirely renovated, andit now pres-
ents a very neat appearance.
James Smith, of Windsor, son of
Mrs. Win. Consitt of town, who has
been in the police force, Walk'erville,
has resigned. his position and has ac-
cepted a position as detective on the
Michigan Central Railroad and is to
be stationed at Bridgeburg, Ont,
Mr. anal Mrs. Alex. Munn were in'
Bay City, Mich., during the past we
ek,• visiting their song Clarence.
Pleased to see Miss Clara Volland'
able to be around again after her re-
cent illness.
Ray Todd has accepted a position
with Wm. Consitt for the summer.
Earl 11eQueen of Wainwright, Alt.
is spending a few days in the village
visiting his brothers.
Emerson Knipe has returned and
is taking over the baking bus inses re-
cently conducted by Alf. Smith.
'lits. G. F. Yungblut of Waterloo,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
village.
Sarah Petty, who i. teaching sch-
ool near Ailsa Craig, the other day,
while performing her school duties,
was stricken with a severe attack of
appendicitis and was at once rushed
to London Hospital where she was
operated on.
J. A. Kamer of Toronto, represent•,
ing. the Steele Briggs Co., is here
making a start to get the ,onion crop
ready for shipment,
"Fred Simmons and wife are to 17o17,
onto to consult o specialist and to
take treatments. His' many Hensall
friends hope he will soon be improve 1
in health.
The death occured at London on
Friday last of Frank Hawkins of the
Lndon Road south, in his 71st year.
He has been in poor health for some
time and was taken to • a London Hos
pital for treatment. The remains
were brought to his late hone and in-
terment Heade to Exeter cemetery.
AUCTION ' SALE
Of FARM STOCK •
The undersigned Auctioneer has re
ceivc'd instructions to sell by Public
Auction on. Lot 26, Con. 3, Hay Town
ship, 2 miles from Hensall, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 9th
1929; at 1.00 o'clock sharp; the follow
owing;
50 Head of Cattle Comprising:
2 Holstein cows to freshen in May,
1 cow with call' at foot, 10 heifers
tleing.3 years old, all due to calve in
April; 5 steers rising 3, 15'ster rs ris-
ing 2, 15 heifers rising 2, l small cal.
lees. •
"PICS --.About 25 pigs ranging from
weaned d pigs to pigs weighing 175 lbs..
Good litter carrier pole forty feet
long, rock elm.
.A quantity of timothy seed to be
;old at any time.
'1'I+1RMS OF SALE --7 months'
'redit will ere. given on furuishin ap-
proved joint notes 'with a discount of
1 'per cent, straight off for cash.
Win. Alexander, Proprietor.
1" Coates Clerk.
1i'. Taylor, Auctioneer.
AUCTION 'SAI.E
• „7 t utieH, ytERALD
row cows ,441'e/'old fat steer, heifer
rislog , 210; steer rising 2 yrs, 2
yea 1i4 heifers; 1 yearling steer; 2
Fall estives. Hogs—Brood sow due
on April 26th; 4 stockers weighing
about 165 lbs, Ducks—Pair lVliskova
chicles,
IMPLDMENTS, ETC , Deering
binder, 6.ft. cut; Deering; mower 5,ft
cut nearly new; Deering 10 -ft, steel
rake nearly new; PAH° bean scufrler
and puller combined new; spring to-
oth cultivator, Frost & Wood disc,
land roller, 1Vl:.-I hoe drill, sap pan,
8 barrette, about 70 sap buckets and
spiles, turnip sower, wagon, truck,
wagon box, pig .rack, hay rack, Clin-
ton fanning mill; 1200.1b, scales, root
pulper, 'Cockshutt 1 furrow riding
plow, 2 furrow Fleury plow; New
gravel box, 4 section harrows; stone -
boat, bob sleighs, log bunks, ` buggy.
'poles set .des tble harness, single harn-
ess, quantity of grain bags, forks,
shovels; new logging chain, whiffle-
trees, ne•ckyokes, quantity of mixed
hay, and numerous other articles.
TERMS --$10.00 and under cash.
Over that amount 10 month's eredit
will be given .on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4 per cent. ofr for cash
on credit amounts.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Win. S: Johnston, Clerk,
John Douglass, Proprietor.
•
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION SALE
AT DASHWOOD HOTEL
On
MONDAY, APRIL 1st., 1929
Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp,
HORSES -1 heavy colt rising' 3
yrs. old; 1 good work horse; 1 heavy
colt rising 1 yr.
CATTLE -10 steers rising 2 yrs;
10 steers weighing 800 lbs; 9 steers
weighing 1050 lbs; 3 Holstein heifers
due in May; cow 6 yrs. old due at
time of sale; Durham cow with calf
at foot.. These cattle are the prop-
erty of .Samuel and Aaron Oestreich-
er, and are all Ontario bred, in A. 1.
condition. Reason for selling is lack
of past—urn.
HOGS ---6 sows due to farrow in
May, all from pure bred stock.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC :-14 plate
out throw disc, springtooth cultivator,
3 -section harrows, heavy wagon. in
good shape; 5 -ft: cut mower, heavy
harness; 3 good heavy bridles, 2 sides
for 16 ft. hay rack, good top buggy,
13 hoe M. -H. drill nearly new, light
lumber wagon nearly new, top buggy
light wagon, two seated carriage, cut-
ter, cutting box, -single set of heelless,
light double harness, heavy double
harness, walking plow, • Anker Holt
cream separator; Premier cream seer
arator nearly new; Magnet cream sep
aretor has never been .used; 2 vine-
gar barrels; some household effects
and numerous other articles. a
Also 1 Ford Touring Car, and a
honey, extractor.
Everything will be sold to the highest
Bidder.
TERMS -4;10.00 and under cash.
Over that amount f, months' credit
will be given on furnishing. approved
'joint notes. 4 per cent. off for cash
on credit amounts. Hogs, 3 months'
credit.
Arthur Weber., •Auctioneer.
Addison Tiernan, Clerk.
COUNTY NEWS
Herman •Dayman of Seaforth has
entered a partnership with his broth-
er Alwyn for the International Harv-
ester Co., in Exeter and the firm will
be known as Daymon Bros.
• Mabel Workman .-of the Hensall
Continuation School won an oritical
contest held recently at Stratford un-
der the auspices of the Secondary
Teacher's • Federation of Ontario.
Other candidates 'competing were
from Stratford, Tavistock, Kitchener
Forest and Lucan. Her subject was
:"The People of Canada."
H. Joyner of Clinton is celebrating
his 91st birthday on March 27th, and
he is just waiting until the spring is
sufficiently advanced• so that he may
start gardening. Hale, hearty and
looking forward to a summer's work.
Cora Harness of Granton, while
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen in Wind
sor, was injured when a street car.
ran through an open switch and jam-
med into a coal car: She suffered a
broken hip, and collar -bone and othe
`injuries.
Seaforth's oldest citizen, Thos. E,
Hays, ied, following a .stroke on Sun-
day last, He was born 91 years ago
near Haysville, he farmed for a num
tier of years, later moving to Soaforth
where he held the office of Mayor and
was also an ex -warden of Huron Co-
unty. IIe is survived by two sons
and two daughters,.
-'Hydra employees • have been bus-
ily engaged during the past fow weeks
wiring and ereeting fixtures for street
lighting lit'' Bayfield.i Lights were
turned On Friday last, so that when
one Walks abroad after' dark in the
village, one wilt' not be confronted
with the possibilitye of relenting home
Of Farm Stool: and I with a black eye from having cone
,nlaletnents in too close a contact witii a tree, or
On Lot 21, S. B., Stanley Township a bruised body from having. tumbled
mile ettel, of Make on over a cow lying inp eacefutt» lumber
THURSDAY, APRIL t 1 tit, in some clerk shot. '
Commencing. at 1,00 o'cloclz The 'funeral el the late W1n Oke
LIVE STOCK- i-roreee-.-.7 ni;rt�r rifle held on Frida
yrs. Deal,' 1 aged drive.. ..., Y last from,the Eden
1, r, .1 'horse 10 ily residence, 2nd coo. of thshottte , in
yrs. ld. Cattle Cow dile ]fit o1' teenier -It in the i+.N'tel'» cemel f•y.'Th r
,
April; cow due 1st of OctAer; • .far' deceased 'was born a.tr .11 a ipton ' and
t o(c dCaZ, 1lifore 2`8thi; 192 )
Bores Fresher at Night
Lang hair.1tn kes lion siren e•'tceusively when ;orking.
Tt iee practically the sane as:working in an overcoat.
Excessive ewe ating-'is wa. nilag.
•
Smateaae aroiirsel£ going to bed in sweet:ssair :et ziothes a:rter n hoavy day's
waric. :on would be chilled to the exon. it is rho :sumo:with en •un.
clipped horse --the #sweat soaised long hair becomes ley cold When the horso
is not »reeking' dna. the .horse is chilled through and fhront h. .A sliivor ul ..
horse Teets little rest.
Feed which should provide power ir. aase4 no to eouthat • chills aria fight:
off colds, and Oen 't heir given eratra fere. the Unclipped :horse Boon
becomes .run: tick= end easy rages to sacicnesif.
7,0014.• sweat-so.'lrt,d ,hair lase sathieras dust nor' dirt and makes grooming
a nasty lab. C
Cla`i>ped :heroes. sweat less. They soon dry oft and are groomed in halt
the time. They rest better, have more life, and do More work on Jess teed.
"'.hey perk right up after being.clilvpeil and ace less subaeet to ailments.
Sick hoixx, delft pay_ Clipping ng horses., ospeeiaily in the Sprutg, is a bit;•
kelp in keeping them on the jol.
Ely ana Use Stewart Nolth,
C�ara'pailm s' uae rtste •
Built fo give long service. Mazur are still to nee that
were bought 20 years ago. Base and upright are as
rigid as can be- 'Gears cut from wild steel bar (ne
cast iron. gears used). The gear cox 10 carefully
Machined and flitted so as to be first and dirt Prof,
Special new tempering process clipper *fates dif razor
steel—cat faster and stay sharp Sanger.
Tho machine. is 39 inches high, avast tee riidat: b>siight for
turning- the Crank and the G Loot 'flexible shaft will reach
any Part of the animal.
Strong: ball bearing, easy running. Yon can depend tan
the Stewart aro. 1 Clipping rda hine--it will do the cork
of Clipping hoses and rows and is guatandeed to he
absolutely satisfaetorr in every way or purchase
price will be refunded • Trico eon:plete•-
At,tae snes'ii'tSo .ttleeas eteg Skeels,
Far use •an STEWAIIT hand operated
clipping anachines Consists of Uni-
versal Jointed. Shaft. shearing bead, 8
combs and •eattcsrs. .P. . 1 Clipping
Price bra. 55 Plan hearing attachment i Machne .
Price No. 77 Ball bearing attachment
•with No. '1 Ball bearing Shcar...-
Come in and .Select t tie
One Yon Want to Use
Stade &e�d ,
COWS
More Milk
More Butterfat
--Mess Bacteria
More Profits
4 re PAD'S
The
Royal Master
NO one Royal Nester
Ina thousand willcver
puncture. Not one fn
five Thousand will
brow out under two
years of service.
BE ready for carefree motoring when
Spring opens up. Have your tires
thoroughly overhauled inside and out
--now.
The proper place to have it done is at
a Dominion Tire Depot. Here you
will find a spedalist — trained in the
Dominion Tire Factory.
He knows how tires are made. He
keeps in touch with the newest
methods and devices in tire repairing
— and in checking all injuries before
they cause serious results.
Now is the time to see this man—thea
you're ready for Spring '
You are never• fes away jam
DOMINWN TIRE DEPOT
ZUJUCH. .. ...H. Mousseau
at the early age of five years carie
to Usborne with his parents settling
en the farm now occupied by his bro-
ther John. His 'wife predeceased him
in May 1922, and he had reached the
age o—f 83 years and 4 months.
G. A. MaGage, Huron's new Agric-
ultural Representative, is a graduate
in animal husbandryof the Ontario
Agricultural College, and has for the
past nine. :months ben assistant to Mr.
Paterson, taking a keen interest in
all the work of the office and has a
pretty good grasp of the work. He
will follow out os nearly as he can
the programme of work which Mr.
Paterson and he had panned for the
coming year and, as he has been in
the county long enough to estabiish
contacts and to understand the ]ie of
the land, he will, no doubt, make a
success of his undertaking.
The river at.'13ayiield commenced
to
break up a. ween ago Wednesday
last in the evening. Thursday morn-
ing an ice jam formed, whichextend-
ed up the river behind the 'bridge.TThe
fishermen. we -re at woe.=k early in the
morning to save their boats. The
riven MtRe. about ten loot and fiooilelj
all OA itOts,. rho Niue of tate,
river so that the water was up to:. •
the roofs of the float houses. By goe
ing in skiffs to where their boats we-
re tied up for the winter, a'nd attach-
ing ropes to the boats and then pike
polling back the fishermen were abler
to float them up to the old 1MieLeocI
house, where they were securely tier
Thus they were able to save all the;
boats except the old Helen lVteLeod,
and A. J. Carver's small boat, which,;
were caught in the jam and sniaslicat
to pieces. Some of the boats whicti
were saved were also injured. In the
afternoon several spectators were on
the south pier when they noticed the
jam moving and the' water •beginning;`
flow over the approach to the pier.:
Several tirade a rush for, the Sand, anct
Jas. Fowlie was caught by the current
and carried off his •feet• and over ins -
to the beach.: Win. McDool, who 'was;
the only one who witnessed the aeaid-
ent, went, to his assistance. Fortune
ately. Mr, Fowlie was none the woes*
after the fall and cold dip. The mato. •
er flowed over the appro;ie.h to they
south pare at a depth of two feet raw..
rrying with it onto . the beach huge,
calces of 'ice reminded one of a>
lN�il ,