HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-01-23, Page 5'I,ursclay, . ctuary 230, xr30
O 1
I$ ,HERA4.P
$USIRZ'5 CAS
D nLTY E. Ft °LMES
11;.BEISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT
i?,ItY Pl7I3I,IC. ETC.
y , IV l F ti ilii a 1usi of
a.�.��� _ Y�Ialt�' �
o• GODEI`,,ICH, Ontario.
Ipeetal attontian to Counoel end
Court Works;
Elolmee may be consulted a'it
efinedesich by Phone, and Phone,
charges reversed,,
Dr. H. A COWEN
� ..tl.
L.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At D I.TZ BLOCK—ZURICH
1+,ridtay , Satur l Y
,Very Thursday,
At H ARTLB7.B' S BLOCK,
DASH W 0 O and , M.on`iay, Tuesday
'Weanesday
OSCAR FLOPP
Carey M. Jones Nat -
School
drool 'fry
!1 School oI Arar$coneer1�gtosks,
eterod Live
ane for 4;e. Terme in keeping &# Breede)• Choice
*With prevaiiiiag prices..
anything
Chce
Faroe for tale.
y,arhere, 99 ate. Zuriela.
1 13 18—
Licensed Auctioneer
FOR gpRON & 3YIIDDLES X
AM IN A POSITION TO r gardiN-
-duct any auction Sale, ell. I
eea
to size or article rod o difel not
;deft your lnisineas, tor
ea .died will make iso charges
vices. IDs a3aa'o°�1.
Arthur Weber —
Thene 13--57
Overstock
2910.40
aoxat
Tires, Tubes.. Low Prices
II. B.
D ASW OOD
,uriebs' Popular
IVI1AT MARKET
ANNOUNCING
'THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED
-FROM THE FIRM OF YUNGBL• UT
DEICHERT, THIS WELL ESTAB
LLSHED MEAT BUSINESS, AND
SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
H. Yungblut & Son
11811114•10116111011.008801111411114.111611
N11ONN111611.00880t o0 111411
GOAL 1930
Announcement
SPRING PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
FOR
Solanton Coal
Coke Alberta Coal
and Soft Coal
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 50 Cts.
Per Ton will be allowed for cash.
OrderEarly as prices will advance on
June 15th.
Case
Son
Titans. 3S MENSAL".
LIVI
P0ULTRV
WANTED
(..kern *very day illi So'sl'oek,p.m.
*et teed Fowl aim oliernirig
whew brought be.
Highest Cash Prices
—OAST FOB
—
Cream and Eggs.
W O'Brien
1a
err vava
Wants Four Sala Wet, IOCAL
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
1N
r1138 +t1OO, 711
For Sale
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, President,
12 .Stocker Pigs, about 60 RM. each,
for sale. Apply to Aaron. Oestreich-
er, Dashwood.
DISPERSON SALE
C•orripl'ete Dispersion of the Earls-
ton Herd of Registered Ayrshires---
25 head --to be sold by auction on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930
At 2 p. m., at Earlston. Farm, (1
mile 'southwest of C.N.R. Station),
Seaforth, Ont. Apply for Catalogu-
es to J. A. McKENZIE, Prop.
FOR SALE
2' bull calves pure breed Holsteins,.
apply to Wm. Sparks, Bronson Line,
Stanley:
MEETING OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the•
County Council Chamber, Goderich,
at two O'CIock in the afternoon of
Tuesday the 28th day of January
1930: All accounts against the Co-
unty, and applications for Old Age
Pensions should be in the hands of
the Clerk on or before Saturday the
25th inst. to ensure action at this
Meeting of the County Council and
the Old Age Pensions Committee.
Applicants for O. A. Pensions should
see that all questions are properly
and plainly answered and all forms
properly executed. Be sure your
POST OFFICE and the Municipality
you live in are correctly given.
Municipal Clerks are asked to send
by mail as soon as possible Certific-
ates of Election of Reeves and De-
puties.
GEO. W.'g1OLMAN,
County CIerk.
Goderich, Jan. 30th, 1930..
ANNUAL
Insurance Meefont
The 5Sth Annual Meeting or the
Members of The Hay Township Far-
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Comp-
any will be held in the
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
On
MONDAY, JANUARY 27th /929
At 2 o'clock, p.m.
BUSINESS: Receiving the Direct-
ors', Manager'% and Auditors' Report.
'Election of Directors and Auditors
and the discussion of such Business
as may be ill the interest of the
Company.
Henry Eilber; Secretary
John P. Rau, President.
FOR SALE
A beautiful 8 piece dining room
sute for sale cheap. Apply to Remie
Denomy, Drysdale, Ont.
FOR SALE
One auto seat cutter in Ni. 1, con-
' dition, for quick sale, also a buggy
pole. Apply. to Milne Rader, 14th
con., Hay.
NOTICE
We specialize on the following:
Ford Transmission Linings. Forel
:Rear Ends; Ford Springs; Ford
Valves 'Grinding; Brakes re -lined on
all makes of Cars; We give special
attention on oiling and greasing all
makes of cars; Radiator anti -freeze
attention, Tire Repairing; Have your
springs oiled.
Leonard Prang, Zurich.
Produce Wanted
Highest cash prices paid for cream,
Eggs and Poultry.
Thomas Meyers,
Phone 116 Zurich
Farmers Not hs'inmune
Working outdoors In the fresh air,
aa they 41o, you would hardly expect
to see at farmer er In the condition of
E'reit! However. farmers overwork
themselves. toe, especially When they
afire young and anibitlous and have
families to: support. Fred got thi
'flu. not only once but several times;
couldn'tshake it off, and finally the
trouble settled in his lungs.
"It was a lucky day for me;" isaid
Fred, "when the doctor got me into
the Muskoka Hospital for Consump-
tives, for 7 was going down hill fast?"
So ho was but now with expert medi-
cal care, • rest and proper food, he i
fighting his way back to health and
' home.
Thus does than Muskoka tose.to'
bring relief and hope. to the victims
of consumption, but handicapped by
leek of meoais=it ursst appeal to you
for aid.
Will You pleas(' send a contribution
ter. W. A.. CA' 'IIt+ 0,3)4,n 1.. Amos,
212 `Ovalleta Striae vorrolie
Mrs. H. H. Cowen w'as .a, Tuee.ay
visitoar to Dashwood,
Merrsr. Wellington Johnstone and
E. Oesch motored to London .on Mon-
day,
MiSs Eva Williams left on Tuesday
of last week for a few month's trip
to Florida.
Mrs. E. E. Oesch was a visitor at
the horde of hes mother, Mrs. Gren-
ttner, at Dashwood.
..Miss .Pearl Pfie and nephew, Mr.
Delbert Geiger, visited friends at
Hensall one day last week.
The villagers are asked to bear in
mind the annual meeting of the •Zt-
ich Library held on Monday evening
next, January 27th, in the Library
room.
Sorry to report that Miss Margaret
McKinley of Stanley Township was
on Tuesday kicked in the face, by a
horse, but we cannot give account
to the extent of the injuries.
The next regular meeting of the
Blake Mission Band will be held al
the home of Miss Alberta Finlay, on.
Saturday January 25th at 2 p.. irr
All the members are cordially invit-
ed to attend and bring their friends
with them..
Mr. Ed. N. Talbot has sold his
fine 70 -acre farm on the Bronson
Line, Stanley, about two miles north
of Blake, to Mr. Allan S. Steckle,
who will get possession on April 1st.
Mr. Talbot has reserved the use of
the house until June 1st. He intends
to retire from farming and will lik-
ely move to Goderich with his family
in the spring.
We experienced some real cold,
snappy and winter like weatherover
the week -end, with the mercury be-
low the zero point, one was- obliged
to look at the stove and then hike to
the coal bin, and just alinost see it
mlting away, the recent falls of snow
have again made going good for Old
Dobbin. and The Sleigh, while the
auto also runs fine, and people are
going nicely through to London.
A ratlher unique Chrjstnras lox
was presented to Mr. John A. Man-
son, of the Goshenline, Stanley when
on 1 'temhn:• 26th- an increase in
the sheep family of his choice stock
Lot,n vane:, ena sv., i lambs made
their appearance. They are just a
little too late to be called last year's
lambs, and a little too early to be
called this year's lambs, but regard-
less of this Mr: Manson says they
are very thrifty and doing well.
The first and inaugural meeting of
the 1930 Zurich Police Trustee Board
met in the office of the secretary, Mr.
A. F. Hess, on Monday, and after
making the necessary declarations as
to office, etc., the Board then organ-
ized with appointing Mr. Josiah Gei-
ger as chairman for the year. Mr.
A. F. Hess was appointed Secretary,
and Mr- C. Either was appointed as
Road Superintendent for the year. So
we are all set for another year's act-
ivity. It was also decided upon to
issue pool table license to two parties
for the year if such requests are be
ing made.
The Bible School Class of which
Miss Olive O'Brein is teacher, met
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein, Zurich,
for their annual class re -organizat-
ion. There was a iarge representat-
ion present, and all report having
fully enjoyed the delightful experi=
enccs which the get-together afforded
These excellent christian fellowships
are so helpful and profitable that they
should be staged more frequently.
This was the conviction of all who
were present.
An interesting real estate deal was
transacted at the office of Mr. A. F.
Hess, the other day when Mr. S. M.
Peachey, who with his family some
months ago immigrated into thc•:;c:
parts from central Pensylvania, to
make their future home with u.i Ir:
this part of Ontario, purchased from
Mr. David Schader, of the Lake itoae
oetween Dashwood and Exeter, his
fine 100 -acre farm, .located on the
Stephen side. This is known to be
one of the finest farms in the district
as it is well equipped with modern
conveniences, the house as well as
barn have everything in ideal con-
dition and Mr. and Mrs. Peachey arc
to be congratulated on this choice
for their future home. Mrs. Peachey
is the oldest daughter of Rev: and
Mrs. C. Schrag of Zurich. Mr. and
Mrs. Peachey will receive possession
about April lst.
Hydro Rates Cut in the Exeter
Rural Power
Many places in Western Ontario in
,;hiding the Exeter Rural District are
to benefit by the reduction in the
service charges to the Rural Hydro
users. These reductions will mean
quite a saving to the farriers. The
largest reductions are to those con-
sumers in classes 2B, 3 and 4 which
is from. 15 to 25% The former
class is a small farm service, Class 8
provides sufficient current to okerate
a 3 h. -p. motor and electric range,
(lase 4 the same except that it pro-
vides for a 5 h. -p. motor. The reduct
ion also benefits the 3 wire hamlet
users as they already have a very
r ::a c; able rate. These rates came
rth Jantlarx 1st 1030,
The "sound" of prosperity for Can
ada in 1930 is heard itt the land,
The 'Warton, Echo,published the
len Coranmalituo i5 as the recipe for
a peppy new year.
The farmers who were short of
water were glad for the January
r'alns and thaws.
'.l'he West is looking for a good
crop in the coming season. Good
new year's news.
i'eP thousand armecl men aloeg
the international boundary line to
keep liquor from the United Stater:
is a frontier force at least unique in
history.
Protection of Trees
Lavery year many fruit trees in
C',tnade are girded by mice and rab-
bits. Fortunately, the rabbits do not
injure the trees so regularly as the,
nice nor are as general in their in-
iirious work as it is very difficult to
pre -Vent their ravages. In the case of
mice, however, if some precaution is,
taken, it is poisible to prevent stn•,.
ions injury. Two methods are ad-
opted at the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, one is to wrap the
tr an.l:; of the trees with building
nape., :incl the other its to encircle
the trunk with a wire protector with
a smart :-nou;h mesh to prevent a.
moni•.e going through. In either case
the p, pz ;• or protector must be put
close to the ground as, usually, the
mice are working close to the ground
beneath the snow. Unfortunately,
there is no good control for rabbits
except hunting with dogs and shoot-
ing. Pruning' trees during the early
part of the winter and leaving the
prunings along the fences will furn-
ish food for the rabbits and may as-
sist in keeping them off.
NOTICE
The ANNUAL MEETING of the
ZURICH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Will be held in the
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
On
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1930
At 2.00 o'clock p.m. Sharp.
BUSINESS—EIection of Ofd'cer&
Receiving Treas. and Auditors' Rep-
orts, etc.
E. F. Klopp, President.
A. F. Hess, Secy-Treas.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
"A Changeless Christ for a chang-
ing World."
Friday, 8h: Luther League.
Saturday—Choir Practice.
10. a. m: .German Service.
I1 I.5 Sunday School.
7:30: English Service.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. Tuerkheim, Pastor.
Evangelical Church Notes
ZURICH — ONT.
Tuesday, 7.15 p. m. --Jr. League.
Thursday 7.30 --Prayer and Praise.
Friday 7.30 p.m.—Senior League
Friday 8.30 p.m.—Choir Practice
WORLD PEACE
When the nations of earth will
think peace' as easily and earnestly,
as they have thought war, the day of
deliverance is near. Whorl we learn
how brutal, wastful and unreason-
able is the war spirit, and withal
how fruitless. We have been more
slow to learn, that world peace can-
not be secured through international
envy, jealousy, suspicion, fear and
increasing ornaments. than was the
boy slow to learn who when fishing
at the dock, saw that the :fish were
hiding inside. Finding a knothole
he let down his line, hooked a fine
one and only then realized that he
could not bring it through the knot-
hole. War is losing its appeal at the
nowt of human reason. It is civiliz-
ation's colossal calamity. There was
a day when war was profitable finan-
cially but never morally and socially.
When gold and silver lands and dom-
inions awaited the conqueror. To -day
even the winners are losers. Mighty
moral crusade's are not, as a rule won
by the sword. The most effective
force for dissipating human difer-
ance is not by good war machinery,
but by good will. Thus do we march
on to the coronation of peace.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Worship 10 A. M.
Subject—"Life." This message is
dedicated to the young but will
inspire all who hear it.
11 a.m.—Bible School,
J. E. Goach o, Superintendent.
Worship: 7.30 P. M.
Subject—The joy of the LorcL
PAGF FIVE
*.41/11440:e44•0,41,01101011,0100000.414
w '4►111:0•09410fANs*0100 •ri*4rrww;
Farm Implernents
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM IMPLEMEAN
WILL BE GLAD TQ SUPPLY YOU WITH ,JUST TNT'S, DHE KIND OF
•
•
MACHINERY TFIAT YOU NEED THE MOST, AND THAT WALL
4
4
CARRY A FULL LINE OF PUMPS; PIPING AND FITTINGS*
0 AND BESIDES WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS.
LET YOUR NEXT CREAM SEPARATOR BE A DE LAVAL
We have the Agency for this District.
GIVE V YOU MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR OF COST,
u.
•
GARAGE SUPPLIES
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 PE.
BUILDING BATTERIES
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
1
4
•
4
•
•
•
4
4
4
4
1
4
Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oh and Greases`
L. A. Prang Zurich
/Sam•eoro•••••a••e;:e.•e.4o•aoro �*.00+•see4aao•eamua.k Q4c..&e,.s,
fT 4.4 ird fi�?�4.4 4.4 � r43 F *r�rr•�� 4 i 4 -+++++4.4••44.44.4.4-r=444.*
4
.p
4.
4
•
4•
4•
4
4'
4
4
4
e
The Winter season
IS THE IDEAL TIME TO REPLACE OLD FASHIONED FLOORS
OR DOORS WITH THE MODERN HARDWOOD FLOOR OR
FRENCH DOORS
LET US QUOTE YOU ON COLONY HOUSES ALL SIZES AND
KIND BUILT UP AT THE MILL FOR SPRING DELIVERY
. e. XALBFLEISCJ
PHONE te, 69 - ZURICH
4.4.44..4 4.4-J••K• .4.44++++++++•+4.4. •r•d•• .44.4•4444.4.4.4.4.4••i••I 4. • .
1447
044004100844t4.0414:41441.0011411111 •0000500wA0i®A001404t t400014.
.o
a
Stock Foods
1 Dr. Bess' Stack ar d Poultry Food
g6
t ALSO MASTER BRAND LAYING MASHES, PIG CHOW, COW
1
i
1
1•1114004000404toottOttoOotteettoottoosesoosoottosoo..........
CHOW, BEEF SCRAPS, OYSTER SHELLS, ETC.
YOUR 1929 COAL
NOW IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PUT IN YOUR
SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL IN-
DUCEMENT IS 50 CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIDES
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES.
ACT NOW!
L. Schilbe & Son
nit
vatmlimmaliwiwahvamilviaewi
Zurich Drug Store 1
1
1
We have a full Line of all the
requirements of School Supplies
simmosommeisemonmeosossio
All authorized Text Books kept
in Stook
ill0000s000000m0000m0000
Toilet Sets, Manicure Set
Military Brushes.
1
rr
and
or
or
eC
eC
Or
rt
Or
oe
or
sr
w
ue
tt
a
R
.r
0
4
Nt
Perfumes Toilet Waters and Perf um.
I Zers.
Fine Stationery and Fountain
Pens.
KODAKS AND FILMS
Dr, A. J. MacKinnon, Zuriob
.r, t. ay a i �'dai11t
+rwerzta g't
d