HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-02-11, Page 5Thursday, Febrorxtry I.1 , tOn.
swims $*IABD
sUSINFSS CARS
"DUDLEYE. HoLIVIE$
.OARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOT.
ARY PUBLIC, ETC
'OFFICE—flanulton Street, 'set off
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
$pecisl Attention to Comte! and
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be co -molted at
Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
-William H. Brown
A. S. P.
Graduated Foot Speciatist
AT
Brown's Boot Shop
CONSULTING ' ENGINEER
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.)
O.L.S., • Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office—Seaforth, Ont.
Dr. H. H. C O W E N
L. D. S. D. D S.
'DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Every Thursday. Friday, Saturday
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuasiay and
Weanesday
A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones National
School of Auctioneering. Try me for
8Zegistered Live Stock, (All Breeds.)
Terms in keeping with prewii h'g
prices.. Choice Farms for ;,ale. Win
sell anything Anywhere.
Phone 18-ee, or write. Zurich.
Licensed Auctioneer
FOR HURON & MIDDLESEX
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
&act any Auction Sale, regardless
•e to size or article to sell. 3. solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
*sake 310 charges for Services Ren -
dared.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
'!tone 13-57. -•
SERVICE
Why We have the Better
Class of Customers
MIGH CLASS GOODS, •U. S. L.
*ATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
VELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
Warts, Hohning and Mechanical Work
anon. to Micrometer Settings, No
guess work. Watch the cars that
STOP at. VEIN'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
IL S. Wein
DASHWOOD -- ONTARIO
f1i•0.1••0,8110 P•10••••1!••1
itrichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meats
:Eolognas, Sausages, Weiners,
dams„ Etc., always an hand
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
"Let, Us Serve Youl"
If. Yunghlut & Son
111060041104110.1604161111411611091111A00!
LIVE
POU LT R V
WANTED
Taken every Day till 3 o'cioch, peat.
1)0 not teed Fowl same merniag
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR
—
CREAM CREAM MD EGGS
• exp
la& ymk
row i'oQ*
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
EN 311De COMir1!
FOR SALE
rnnnber• of small pigs for sale.
Apply to: Henry GIausius.
For Sale
A quantity of hard dry wood, also
some good mixed hay, for sale.
Sol. Gingerich,
FOR SALE .
A well made building 14feet 5
inches by Ilk feet 5 inches, suitable
for a garage, or hen stable or col-
ony house, hae two windows and a
door.. For further particulars apply
at the home of E. Oesch, Zurich.
Ford Prices
Reduced
AS MUCH AS
$200.00
ON SOME MODELS
New Tudor now Delivered in Zurich
at $495.
Big Reduction on all other Models.
USED CARS ALSO REDUCED
SEE THESE:
1931 Ford Tudor, like new ..5390.
1930 Ford. Tudor $275.
1929 Ford Tudor $190
1928 Ford Tudor .... $150.
All Model T Fords $5.00 to $25.00
BANDY ELLIOT — Ford Dealer
Zurich and Exeter.
5c. Baby Chicks 5c.
At last yo¢ cart obtain the right
kind of Chicks at tie right price.
Come and let us explain how you
can get your chicks for 1esa than 5c.
each as many as our customers did
lase y-ean.
Even as prices are to -day you can
stili make poultry pay.
IF YOU
HATCH THE SQUARE DEAL WAY
"Square Deal Hatchery"
Dashwood, Ont.
EARL GAISER, Proprietor
Bos 36
Phone 80
NOTICE
3. 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.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF Mary
Stephenson, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Mary Stephenson, late of
the Township of Stanley, in the Co-
unty of Huron, Widow, deceased; who
died on or about the sixth day of
January, A.D. 1932, are requrred to
deliver to Albert McLinchey, Varna,
Ont., or Edward Johnson, Goderich,
Ont., the: Executors of the said estate
or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or be-
fore the 29th day of February, A.D.
1932, a full statement of their claims
tngether with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities if held
by them all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAR -R NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regardonly to such claims as shall
;have received due notice and in ac-
coedance therewith.
1D.ATJv at Clinton, Ontario, this 9th
day of February, A. D. 1932
F: FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor ler the said estate.
No Free Seed This
Year
Seeds annually distributed to more
than /29;000 school children in the
rural districts of Ontario free of
charge for school fair purposes will
not he forthcoming from the Dcpart-
eient of Agriculture this year. There
no, intention. of the Department to
thine. eneel vhd ni. af the, school fairs
LOCAL NEWS
St. Valentine's Day falls on ,Sun-
day, this year, February 14th.
Mr. Ed- McBride .returned. on Tu-
esday from a trip to 'Windsor,
Mr. Jos.. Hagan of Hensel, was in
the village on Monday.
Yrs. C. H. Joy is spending a few
days . a Toronto.
Mr. Ev. Heist has workmen engag-
ed in excavating a miler under his
business block.
Special services were held in the
Evangelical church on Sunday even-
ing when e -cantata was rendered by
the members of the choir.
Hoffman's Motors hurse made the
trip to London on Saturday to, con-
vey the remains of the late William
Uttley to his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs.• Dainroch of Kinde,
Mich; were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb, of the
Babylon line. Pleased to report that
Mrs. Greb is improved from her re-
cent illness.
Messrs. C. Fritz & Son have re-
cently purchased and put in their
place of business a fine and roomy
safe, which will be used to filing
and keeping their papers and docu-
ments.
In renewing his subscription to the
Herald, Rev. H. Rembe, of Winnipeg,
Man., advises us that they have bri-
ght and clear weather, but very cold,
Sunday last it was 29 below zero.
He also extends best regards to his
many Zurich friends.
In our last weeks issue we made
mention of Bir. Leonard Prang, as
taking a course on auto work at the
tecnical school at Toronto, this should
have been a course on ascyteline wel-
ding, and will be a great convenience
to Mr. Prang in his auto work when
he makes this addition.
The rather cold snap of weather
the past week is being followed by
warm and balmy days, this Wednes-
day, and it Tooke very much like an-
other soft spell. The kiddies of town
have been enjoying the skating a few
evenings recently, and it would be
too bad if the ice would break up a-
gain this week,
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer
on Thursday evening, February 4th,
in honor of the birthday of their
daughter Margaret, by a number of
Wednesday of this week is the first
day of Lent.
Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Klopp were re-
cent visitors at Elmira,
Mr. eorge Gram of Hensen, called
in town on Wednesday.
Mr. Peter Manson of Hensel, cal-
led in the village on Tuesday.
Mrs, Alf, Smith, of Crediton,
a Sunday visitor, with her sister,
Lloyd O'Brein.
Mrs. Lloyd Hey of Crediton,
a week -end visitor at the home
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey Jr.
Miss Ada Wurm of New York
is spending a few weeks visiting with
her aunts, Mrs. J. Block and Mrs.
J. Fuss.
Mrs. Smith, who is keeping house
for Mr. John Decker, is spending a
few weeks with her relatives in Ham-
ilton.
was
Mrs
was
of
city
Of the 239 men sent north from
Bruce, Huron, Perth and Grey, all
with the exception of three are still
at work.
A game of hockey was plavPd
the local rink on. Tuesday evening,
when the Hensall boys were out and ,
crossed sticks with the locals. The ;
result of the game however was in I
favor of the locals.
Police officials are advising the
public that the old auto plates are
now out of date, and beginning on
February 1st, they have begun to
check up on the 1931 markers, and
require people to put on the 1932
markers.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Braun and
family of Forest were Sunday visitors
with her father, Mr. Wm. Lamont. 1
Mr. Braun advised us that around
Forest there was quite a fall, of snow
and was quite surprised when corning
up from Grand Bend, that there was
no snow around here.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lttley and son
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete 'Utley and
son Clarence of Kitchener, Mr. Jon-
athan Uttley of Waterloo, Mrs. Belle
Hohner of Stratford, Mrs. Archie
Wildfong and Jack Z ttley of Flint,
Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Joe Uttley and
daughter of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Scott of Seaforth, at- s
tended the funeral of the late William
H. tittley on Monday. �y
rAoo vivo
ITR.*9R
1 SOHRAG'S GARAGE 1
e,
•ATTENTION! PLEASE! .
••
• We have opened a Service and Repair Garage
formerly the !.
o EDIGHOFFER GARAGE
And are .in a position to give First Class Work, on all
• makes of cars, and all other Motors.
IMPERIAL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES :
Also THE FAMOUS ATLAS TIRES
o With a One Year Guarantee.
PHILCO RADIOS! PHILCO RADIOS •
• Give Us A Call ! _'
Scrag Bros. Pliwie 154. Zurich
i LOWEST POSSIBLE CHARGES
•••••0•••••••••,•••0•••0••• aroeser•seorw••••••••01M
Annual At -Home
I
The 32nd Annual Tt-Home and
Re -union of the Huron Old Boys of
Toronto, was held in the Arcadian
Court of that city on Friday evening
last. and notwithstand ng the dila •re-
yeung people of the village. The eable state of the weather, the atten-
evening was spent in numerous games dace was the largest in the history of
and amusements, after which a da -the association. A large contingent
inty lunch was served. A splendid from the towns of Huron County
rime was reported by all present. drove down by auto and took in the
big event. Luigi Romanelli's orches -
Mr. Christ Erb of the Bronson line tra supplied the music for the danc-
Hay, has a very prolific rock hen ing and suitable solos were rendered
which produces large hen fruit, at for the radio by Miss Elville King
least Mr. Erb sent an egg from this and Mrs. Dr. Ferguson. Large num-
bird to our office which measures' bers indulged in euchre and bridge in
eight and one-eigth inches one way, the gallery.
by five and seven-eigtbs inches the;
smaller way. it is a nice sized egg
and the editor is seriously thinking
of enjoying it for breakfast one of Conning from Division Court, where
these mornings, and of course willJudge T. M. Costello dismissed his
have Mr. Erb's thoughtfulness in, appeal against a conviction of reek -
mind for sending it along.
In Police Court
On Thursday evening Iast the or-
ganization of the orchestra of the
Royal Knight Bible School Class, of
the Evangelical church toot place,
after the weekly practise, and was
presided over by Rev. W. Y. Dreier.
Following is the officers:: Presielen`,
Mr. P. Rowe, Vice -President, Hugh
MacKinnon; Secretary, Milton Oesch,
Treasurer, Milton Truemner; Pianoist
Miss Euloine Geiger; Conductor, C.
L. Smith. The orchestra has a mem-
bership of ten, and their purpose is
to supply music for the various func-
tions of the church in general, when-
ever the occasion avails itself-_
LADIES' AID MEET
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
the Evangelical church, Zurich, held
their monthly meeting, Thursday af-
ternoon, February 4th, in the school-
room of the church. There were
twenty members present. Mrs. A.
Weber took charge of the meeting.
An interesting paper on "Kindness"
was given by Mrs. W. O'Brein. This
was followed by a vocal duet by Mrs.
S. Wittier and Mrs. R. Geiger who
sang "The Beautiful Garden of. Pra-
yer" which was much enjoyed by all
Mrs. Weber then gave a short read-
ing on "The relation of Jesus to Mis-
sions" which served as an inspiring
introduction to the splendid Mission-
ary talk, given also by Mrs. Weber,
on the Missionary Study Book "A
Cloud of Witnesses." The Business
was then taken up with the President
Mrs. W. Y. Dreier presiding. Pre-
parations were made for the Annual
Day of Prayer program to be pres-
ented on Sunday evening, February
7th. The Flower Committee report-
ed 66 sick visits, 3 bouquets, 15 treats
The Secretary of Literature reported
having distributed the New Mission-
ary books of the Circulating library
among the members and requested
that the books should be kept in cir-
solation so that as many members as
;possible would have.the privilege of
'reading theo, Plans were also dism-
issed for the Banquet to be Field on
'February lath for the Royal Knig'.it
Iltble Class, sponsored by the Ladies'
Vide
less driving in connection with an ac-
cident on December 2 last, when his
car crashed into another one, Wilbur
Lockwood of Clinton appeared before
Magistrate C. A. Reid on Tuesday
last with his attorney, Frank Donely
and pleaded that his fine of $15 be
returned to him and that he be sent
to jail for ten days instead. The mag-
istrate surprised,- told Lockwood that
as the fine had been paid and record -1
ed it could not be remitted. Lockwood.
again pleaded, saying the taxi busin-
was non; '-:d he could not make
$15 as easily in any other way as by
accepting ten-day jail sentence. Lock -
must also pav a bill of $35.95
for 'damages to the damaged car.
Hugh Mai -vire. of Goderich, was con-
victed of having liquor not acquired
on his permit and was sentenced to 3
months in jail, in lieu of, a fine of
$100 and $8 costs, when he appeared
before the Magistrate.
Annual Meeting
Of Huron Weather Mutual
Company.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Huron Weather Insurance
Mutual Company was held in Town
Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday last. A
splendid attendance was present and
the company was able to presennt one
of the best reports in years. Mr.
Fotheringham, occupied the chair.The
number of policies issued during the
past year was 1005 and the number
in force at the close of the year is
3129. The amount of insurance writ-
ten was $1,863,050 and the net a-
mount in force at the end of the year
was $5,802,225.00 The losses during
the year amounted to $2,361.68.. The
heaviest losses were for two barn
roofs both in McKilop Tp. One was
for $350.00 and the other for $479.-
68.
479:68. The company closed the year with
the largest balance they have shown
in several years. The total resources
of the company are 8216,425.56. The
retiring directors, Geo. Penhale, Geo.
:1IcKee and Andrew Christie were re-
elected and Henry Strang and John
Campbell were re-elected auditors.
The secy.-Treasurer of the company
is Mr. Chas. Monteith, of Usborne.
riAINAYWAA' YWYYW6Vi WWit
Zurich Drug Store
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES;
PENS, PENCIT.S, INKS, ETC.
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps,
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
KODAKS AND FILMJ
lDr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich
,oitimumlimwmgmmlywohwwwwikm4
J
t
A five year written
factory guarantee is
given with every
Silent Glow Oil Burner
This guarantee is backed by a $10,000 bank deposit which absol-
utely assures satisfaction to every Silent Glow owner.
There ate more Silent Glows in use than all other burners combined.
here is one recent Ietter from an enthusiastic Silent Glow user:
"I have two Silent Glow Oil Burners, Model V—one in my
�rrllar (/xrnace) and one in any kitchen stove, and heat MY
7 -rosin else which is much exposed to the wiled I use the two
burners only when it is very cold.
I have saved thirty dollars on my heating this year. It is a
pleasure for me to recommend Silent Glow."
(Name upon request)
No Noise—No Smoke—Nn Odor -Lights Quicker—
Give more }I :--Coos neee Les., Oil p_r Unit
of Heat Generated.
11
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r`i.. ILE.NTGLo I
1 TRADE MARK REG, IN CAN. ANO tJs. PA7. of �
IL BURNER
Maier sof Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for homes, camps,
etc., and Silent Glow Power Burners for beating large
homes, apartments and other large buildings.
42
"MADE IN CANADA"
ZURICH - ONT.
WILLIAMS BROS.
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