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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1931-02-26, Page 5• 17rursd'ay', February 26'4 1931. BUSINESS CARDS DUDLEY E. HOLME+ S BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT. ARY PUBLIC, ETC.. '41 FFICE Hamilton Street, Just ort the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.. Special Attention to Councei and Choice Durham Cow beef by quar- Court Work. ter, at 8e and 10e lb, Butchering Mr. Holmes may be consultedat March 3rd. S. M. "Teachey, P.O. #ray, tGoderich by Phone, and li'irana Plume, Dashwood .25 r 6. charges reversed. woo To Wants, For Sole, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads. COLVINUN FOR SALE Dr. H. H. COWEN L. D. S. D. D S. ,DENTAL SURGEON M DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH 'Every Thursday, Friday, Saturd. 1ARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASHWOOD Zvery -Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OSCAR 1CLOPP Graduate Carey M. Jones National School of Auctioneering. Try me for Registered Live Stock, (All Breeds.) Terms in keeping with prevailing stsrices. Choice Farms for Sale. Will ai,ell anything Anywhere. Phone 18-93, or write. y Zurich. licensed Auctioneer FOR HURON & MIDDLESEX I AM IN A POSITION TOCON- duct any Auction Sale, regardless fos to size or article to sell. I solicit hour business, and if not satisfied will drake no charges for Services Ren- dered. ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood Phone 13-57. SEE US FOR NEW LOW PRICES ;ON THESE BATTERIES OF "QUALITY" DASHWOOD B1111010010000001e*OOOOODOOOOteteli .1 Wein ONTARIO I$onii FOR SALE A good Holstein cow, with calf. Apply to Henry CIausius, Zurich. FOR SALE A choice one month old Registered Holstein Bull Calf for sale from ac-. credited Herd. Apply to Wm. Sparks R. R, 3, Bayfield. FOR SALE A nuniber of good horses at var- ious ages for sale, including a spanof 2 -yr. old Clydesdale colts. Apply to J. Hey, Jr. -24 NOTICE J. C. Salmon. & Son, Teamsters, wish to advise the, public that they are still in the same business, with prices as usual. Your order will be. much appreciated. Phone 94-16. William B. Brown A. S. P. Graduated soot Spethhtist AT Brown's Boot Shop CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute of Canada. Odice--Seaforthe Ont. New „ . Popular �l•L1r1C�1S' MEAT li1l .A. RiiE ANNOUNCING THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED APRON THE FIRM OF YUNGBL UT a »EICRERT, THIS WELL ES�p SISHED lybEAT BUSINESS, SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE . Yungblut & Sou ananate1pe0liee009e1000 04150 COAL i931 Announcement SPRING PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR Scranton Coal o e Alberta Coal -and Soft Coal 1► 'aaliICIAL DISCOUNT OF 50 Cie Wer Ton will be allowed for cash, Order Early as prices will advance on Juno 150). Case „ Son H1? NSALL lions 35 LIVE iPOUL TR Y WANTED :tam m •very DaY tin 3 o'clecis, •Illise not teed Fowl sure morning when, brought in. s, Cask Cask Prices ►--CASH• FOR.-- Cream OR'Cream and Eggs W. O'B ie ., adie COME LN AND SEE THE TWO NEW SONORA MODELS. MODEL 36 at MODEL 35 A, at $132.00 .,, $169.50 E. Oesch Zurich County Home Cants County Nothing With fifty inmates in the County Horne drawing Old Age pensions, $12,000 {of the $18,00 which the co- unty has to contribute to the pensions paid to the old folks of the county comes baek to the county, not a very heavy outlay for the county to sec- ure $90,000 annually returned to the old residents of the county. Deduct- ing the $'18,000 from $90.000 leaves $72,000 new money coming into the county as heti) for the old folk for twhich the county pays nothing direct - i ly. Or, putting it another way, if you • deduct the proportion which the co- runty pays of the pensions for in .mates of the county home from the ;amount payable there is $9,600 coin- ing to the county in respect to the pensions of the alai folk in the home. ,This is paid to the county and only a small' amount is paid to the iterate for spending money, and it figeree out, approximately that the county home naw coats the comity nothing, velli: amount xeceteed aeing.Dee .'.,. V t Jenne as t1.G* Ol� A '�11D �1 LOCAL NE 'u*ICM NIL11Alop Hay Council will meet on Mopday, March :2nd., for the monthly meting. Mr. Harry G, Hess was a business visitor to Landon on Friday and ori Mond Pleaaysed. to report that Mr. Harry Weber of town is now well enough to go out for n sleigh ride on 'Tuesday, Mr. Henry .Schade, who spent the past week with friends here return- ed to his home at London on Satur- day. Mr. S. Zimmerman is spenaing4the week at London taking the fume baths at the institute at that, city. Mr. Zimmerman has made wonderful improvements with his rheun'atics the past month, and will soon feel O.K. we trust. The Bethany. Sisters Class of the Evangelical Sabbath School, are' Male- ing two quilts at the home of 111'tz J. Ehlers this Wednesday. With last week on the last page of our issue we commenced to pet) i. the history of Hay Township, as ltten by Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., in 191'.se: the readers will find it very int¢;rest- ing indeed to rad.. The article will be spread over four weeks, anel frit by special request that we are running this interesting and true item. On Sunday evening death claimed His Lordship Bishop Michael l xllon of the Diocese of London,ov,;the Roman Catholic Church, after an ill- ,iess which extended over a period of three years. He was born. in King- ston, Ont., on May 7:'Tth, 1867:and. was of Irish descendant. Truly a great man for his church and:. the work entrusted to him. A number of radio fans listening in °on old time music from CJGC the Loudon, Ont. station, the other even - ng were greatly impressed on hear- ng'?i'rMr. J. W. Horner's name being ;ailed • out, as one of the many spec- ial requests of the old time waltz, "Over the Waves"- The selection was played in. the real old fashioned way, and came in good, and we were at the time just contemplating whe- ther Mr. Horner was getting the old Sime spirit and stepping it off on the kitchen floor, to the strains of the music. Mr. Harry Rose was in Toronto the past week defending his interests against the British American Oil Co. who had filed a suit against Mr. Rose for the damages done to their pumps when Mr. Rose's garage burned down last winter. After the fire the Com- pany took away the pumps as they ',.fort; only loaned to Mr. Rose, and then they were,suing for the price if the pumps ad the damages that ;hey sustained. 'Mr. J. G. Sta ore of. E: Iter acted for Mr. Rose, and they completely defeated the big.Oit Coinpany. Silver Tea—The Womans' Mrs on and aid Society of Emanuel Evangel- ical Church, Zurich, will serve a Sil- ver Tea at the home of Miss Anna Hess, beginning at 3 o'clock on Sat- urday, February 28th. A wide open invitation is extended to all to enjoy this pleasant social event. A silver affering will be accepted at the door You may be sure that a most dainty and tasty luncheon awaits you, so nee the above date open. All ladies n! gentlemen as well are cordially nvited to attend. Sixty Years Married (Hamburg Independent) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilhelm, of Tilby, north of Baden, on St. Valen .ine Day celebrated the sixtieth man- -Teary ef'their marriage. The day is quietly ()':^s -eared at their home, but many messages of congratu- ations were received by the ha ouple. Mr. Wilhelm and Mrs. .elm, nee Louisa Grube, were n'.i led in the Lutheran church, Ta - s- ock, on February 14th, 1871, s ince then farmed in Wilmot T +ntil recently their son, Valenti' ook ever the work. Nine childiatn vere born to them of whom two have passed away. The children are Mrs. P. C. Diebel, Kitchener; Mei. Clayton O. Smith, Zurich; Mrs. Al- bert Ludwig, Kitchener; Mrs. John Geiger, St. Jacobs; Velentine on the homestead; John of Wilmot, ani Edward V. of Snyder's Road. There are also 86 grandchildren and eleven rent grandchildren, 3, General Store at Blyth Burns The building and stock of Ezra '.ender's general store, at Blyth, the 'Ater valued at $16,000, were totally 'estre'ed htr fire early Sunday morn. ing. Both are partly covered by in- surance, the stock to $13,000. The fire's origin is thought to be from an overheated stove. The first alarm was given at 3 a.m. by G. Cowan,who smelled smoke entering the window of his bedroom at the Hotel. The rernen responded quickly and in a few minutes had two streams of wat- er playing on the flames. They tho- ught they had it under control about 4 a.m., but it broke Out again having apparently got in between the double ceiling of the second floor. Mr. Bender was the last to leave the store, and as he is very careful of lire, cannot account for its origin. When the night telephone operator, 'sailed hien he couldn't realize that it e t5 his place of business. The: +k .t- Udin is owned by I)r. Mflne. , The mine friends of Zurich and conimun- ti Y i,eat y« , ry ler in w y't1y :•:tom, i tyi.lt .rxlt jlCiy- Don't forget the Silver. Tea at the home of Miss Anna Hess, on Satur- day afternoon, sponsored by the Lad- ies Aid of the Evangelical church. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartman of the Bronson Line, Stan- ley, was taken to London Hospital on Tuesday for treatments: Mr. 'Ehnen Oesch was on Tuesday to London to consult a specialist. Sorry to report that Elmer has of lath not been enjoying his usual good health. Merrsr Ward Fritz .and Jacob ilab >t er are away to Windsor to g' L the new Chev. Truck that ha;; been ordered hy :Hubner 1iron to use in their honey business. A number from town and vicinity attended the big trial of the Mc-; Neil Brothers at Goderich the pact week. While the roads Were not good yet the doings at Goderich were too :iterest•ing to stay away. The farmers welcome the goo i news that the prices of beans are now on the increase as they took a raise of 20c a buehel the last week, and the prevailing price now is $1.20 foe good beans.. We trust they will soon raise another dollar or so and farmers will realize something for their work, and would get some cash. in their hands to meet their obligati- ons. We are happy to state that there are a fel; a'iction Bales in this com- munity shortly. On Tuesday, March 3rd the sale of farm stock and im- plements of Mr. Wm. Thiel of the Bronson Line, Hay, will be held, and. then a week later the sale of Mr. Conrad Siemon's farm stock and im- plements will take place on his farm on the Zurich Roacl, about three miles east of town. Mr. Thiel will move to Zurich to reside, while Mr. Siernon will locate at Hensall. We have again experienced a we- ek's fine winter weather, with a little thawing during the day, nut quite cold at nights, we notice how the days are getting longer and the sun, getting higher and etronger. Every-! thing is going along nicely the end of 1 theis week and we will be saying good bye to February, and March will be ushered in, the month that brings along spring with all its beauty and changes. The roads are in bad con- dition; especially to Hensall, Mr. Thiel the stage driver advises us that the wheeling is very poor, and the roads are cut up so badly that the sleigh- ing is also poor, a few warm and 1 IPA= 0tre00M000.e.seeetroospepepooal'wwsesesse***IMperp*erie Master Feeds Laying Mash, Dairy Feeds, Pig Feed Meals, Steer Patine e, Etc. Complete line of DR. HESE STO ••K FOODS See us about COAL and Fertilizer L. Schilbe F Son oorecoastoonesemetonsooesee enneasee aseeessnaeses,,;ssear:'evea eon ry a.*s ,r ens ear sunny days would help a lot to take the snow away. Jury Fails to Agree 'We have failed to agree", was the verdict of the jury in the trial of Gilford and -Harvey McNeil; en- d ch- arge of armed robbery of the Brus- sels branch of the Bany of Nova Scotia on October 29th last and ob- - twined $5,880.04. At the trial at God- erich last Saturday night. The trial which hacl been in progress at the courthouse, Goderich for four days, and was brought to a close just a few ennutes before inidnignt Saturday, when the presiding judge, Justice Mc- Evoy, received the verdict and gave gave out the following judgment be- fore discharging the jury. "The jury failing to agree, I remand the prisoners to jail and traverse this case to the next assizes." This means ti another trial for the accused. The next assizes will be held at Goderich nest fall and the McNeil brothers will be held in custody at the county jail until then, 'i'his was the :first bank robbery case ever tried in Huron Co- unty and it created kern and wide- spread interest. Opening on Wednes- -- day and continuing until Saturday dight, the courtroom was crowded at every session with standing room at a premium. Ta all 30 witnesses were examined. The trial, which has be - costly one to the County will, by all appearance, be all fought over a- gain in the fall, which will cost a- soat the same again as this time. Zuslch Drug kAore We have a full Line of all the requirements of Sohool Supplies All authorizep Text Books kebt in Stock a♦®ter oo�eeao8ee®rsa�4,o�w4ocr4 Toilet Sets, Manicure Set, and Military Brushes 090040900E+490J0404090a4e eee Perfumes Toilet Waters and Perfurnizers, Fine Stationery and Fountain Pens. KODAKS AND FILIMS Dr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich Atimilt.wWW-RMAN HMV PAW rIMMRPhsys CARD OF THANKS The bereft family of the late Mrs, Frederick Deters wish to greatly thank their neighbors and friends for the kindness, assistance and sympathl extended during the illness and pas- sing of their mother. BORN Miller—At Hay Township, on Febru- ary 21st, to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, a son. Schilbe—'At 14th con., Hay Town- ship on February 24th, to Mr. and Ales., Henry Schilbe, a son, Campbell --•At Hay Township, on Feb ruary 20th, to Mn and 9lrs, Earl Campbell, a daughter. ,'f' ST. PETER'S ]Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURtot ONS'. '.A Changeless Christ for a chang- ing World" �iday, 8h:—Luther League. ,, rday---Choir Practice. NDAY SERVICES I. a. rn ----German Service. 1 1.5 r nn—Sunday Schee/. 1+630 le Serviee. r w o t"14 a t a:lsrselcZni • 9+944999 99990.09.9.99+ 499. .,999900409408400.9.99941449 9 J 4 • 4 9 4 9 4 9 9 9 4 4 4 • 4 9 4 HERALD and Kitchener Daily Record $5.10 • HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 an HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Sat. Mail and Empire $3.25 HERALD and Toronto Daily Star $6.00 HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star $6.00 4 HERALD and London Free Press $6.00 4 HERALD and London Advertiser $6.00 HERALD and London Farmer's Advocate $2.25 HERALD and Farm and Dairy $2.75 HERALD and Farmers' Sun $2,50 HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25 HERALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs, $3.00 HERALD and Canadian Countryman , ... $2.25 HERALD and Weekly Witness $3.15 HERALD and Farmers Magazine $2.50 HERALD and Youth's Companion 3.25 HERALD and Huron Expositor, Seaforth $3.25 HERALD and Ontario Journal $2.75 HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada . . $3.15 And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine ,in Canada and the United States, and can save you money on the most of them. RENEW ALL YOUR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE TROUBLE, AND BE- SIDES E-SID S YOU ARE DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU KNOW, AND WILL DO THE SQUARE THING WITH YOU. 4 4 4 4 3 • 4 • • 4, 4 4 4 0 O A 4 4 0 4 • 0 ••4 4 O • b e e s t • 4 4, 4, i i 4, e ZURI[H HERATD'S 1931 Clubbing List 4 4 9 4 4 4 •4 9 4 4 4 e 9 9 a 9 9 4 9 4 s 0 •9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HERALD OFFICE Zurich 1 .... iN 1444.. w e O ro+4#4 b•o40M '.440s4.bb **49.(