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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-03, Page 5iursday; 3ylareh: 10•*1c41 M'**ACNP BUSINESS CARDS DUDLEY E. HOLME $MtR1STER, SOLICITOR, NOT. ART PUBLIC, ETC, OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Jut of the Square, GODERICH, Ontario. Special Attention to Couneel' and Court Work. Wants, For Sale, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads IN MS MUMS FOR SALE 3iIr. Holmes may be consulted at: A. number of Oederich by Phone, and Finale Apply to Oscar charges reversed., William Et . Brown A. S. P. .Graduated Foot Speciatist young pigs for sale. Greb, .Babylon Line. FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE, A Brunswick ' Console Phonograph with Records, privately owned $12.00.—Hess the Jeweller: AT Brown's Boot Shop CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.) O.L.S., Registered Professional En-. gineer and Land Surveyor, Asaoeiwate :Member Engineering Institute of 'Canada. Office—Seaforth, Ont. Dr. H. H. COWEN L. D. S. D. D ;DENTAL SURGEON At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASHWOOD - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Every A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R -. OSCAR KLOPP Graduate Carey M. Jones National School of Auctioneering. Try me egg aTagisiared lave 2itiCK, J1reeds.) Terms in keeping with prevailing' Trriees. Choice Farms for Sale. Will., nen anything Anywhere. t'none 16-96, or write, Zurich.; Licensed MiatiA er FOR HURON & MIDDLESEX 1 JM IN A POSITION TO CON - Suet any Auction Sale., regardless III to size or article to selL I solicit sour business, and if not satisfied will :make no charges for Services Ren- amed. ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood ,"hone 13.57. SERVICE Why We have the Better Class of Customers 'MGM CLASS, GOODS,, U. S +BATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR- VELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITIOt Parts, Hohieing and. Mechanical Work Maes- to Micrometer Settings, No vises work. Watch the cars that STOP at WEIN'S, They are al! HIGH CLASS CLIENTELE. 11. S. 'Wein OASSUWOOD, — ONTARIO :•I••s•N••••••••••••••••••• Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Always: a..good. Supply of Fresh and Cured Meats Soiognas, Sausages, Weiners, Hams, Etc., always on hand Highest. Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins "Let Cls.. Serve Your Yungblut & Sou LIVE POU LTR ' WANTED Weaken, every Day till '8 o'ekes, pan. 1D, not feed Fowl same mozring when brought in. :Highest Cash Prices --CASH FOR—,- SAM AND EGGS �1a11r 11/4. Soo lDs; ?game' l,- W O'Brien Blood -tested Chicks Hatchery and 'Flacks are both in- spected under the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap- proval policy. The testing of the blood samples was done by Capital Labor- atories, Ottawa. The bred -to -lay qualities of our birds are kept up-to-date by the pur- chase of male birds from high record R.O.P. hens owned by some of the most successful breeders in the coun- try. We expect to hatch about 1500 Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and 500 Leghorns per week. Please order about one :month before you want the chicks if you can. Don't think too much about price. We will use you right. Come and see us or. phone 97 r 4, Iiensall. We will be glad to talk things over with you. Feed, stoves, and other supplies kept on hand. J. Elgin McKinley, R. R. 1, - ZURICH LOCAL NEWS .'The friends of Mrs. C. Kalbfieisch are sorry to learn that she has not enjoyed her usual good health lately. Mrs. C. Jeffrey who spent a few 1 weeks with her children in Detroit, 'has returned to, her home here. Mr. and Mrs:. Paul Jeffrey of De- troit, were week -end visitors at the home of the fe tamer's mother, Mrs. C. Jeffrey. HALF LOAD TRUCK LAW EFFECTIVE ON MONDAY As a result of an order -in -council the "half -load" regulation for trucks on roads outside cities and towns went into effect. on Monday instead •o.f on March lst as in previous years 'Police have been given instructions io enforce this regulation for the next two months. The Highway Traffic Act says, that solid tired trucks and trail- ers shall be- limited to half their re- gular capacity load. Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers with a carrying capacity exceeding three tons and not more than six tons shall he limited to a three -ton load. More than six-ton capacity trucks with pneumatic tires shall be limited to a half load. The net provides for a fine or imprison- ment or both for violations and the license may be suspended. SINGLE LANE PAVEMENT How local .communities are remov- ingthe mud hazard and high car op- erating and upkeep costs from their moderately, travelled roads is shown in their activity in building single lane hard surfaced pavements. In 13 states of the Union, more than a million square yards of single lane concrete pavements eight or ten feet wide, were let to contract last year. This is the equivalent of about 215 miles of nine; foot pavement. The year's awards bring the total of sin- gle lane pavements in service in the U. S. to more than 2,600 miles. Single lane pavements have been widely ad- opted because of their low original cost, and the low cost of upkeep, as several States report of $50 or $75 per mile for upkeep. As we think of the almost unpassable condition again last week of the road from Hensall to Zurich, we cannot help but think that such a single lane road would answer the purpose nine, and would nicely handle the volume of traffic at this time of year. Someone has said that a single lane road surfaced with the material used on the street iIarrough town would be a big improve- ment at present. Yes, any other kind of road would be an improvement to what we have at present, and in the face of such roads we are being cal- led upon to pay more than double for most of our auto licenses, but we people in this part of the county seemingly get little consideration for a good road the year 'around. We `thank it would ck Borne off our offic- ials good to drive several times a day over the first mile west of Hensall, and we are sure something would soon take the place of what we have at present.. So here's hoping that old lady leek or whatever you wish for callit will soon. come our way and be..or road will be enjoyed Li the ariy spring sr axons,. - LOCAL NEWS Mrs, C. Fritz • was a visitor ,at Dashwood on Monday. Mr, and, Mrs. W. I.1'. Pfile of Hen- sall, were visitors in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Zimmerman and Mrs, J. K. Ehlers were Sunday visit- ors in Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ravelle and family, of Grand Bend, were Monday. visitors with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith and two. sons, Gordon and Stanley, motored to Baden and Kitchener on Satur- day, Messrs. Jas. Patterson and Mark Drysdale of Hensall, were in town on Monday on business. A number from town attended the. funeral of the ]ate Byron hicks at Exeter Union Cemetery, °' on Tues- day afternoon. Sap's running, so a few farmers tell us who have already tapped and commenced to boil down the sweets of these native trees of Ontario. Messrs. C. Fritz and R. F. Stade, motored to London on Tuesday were they were on business regarding a local bankrupt sale. 'Mr. Ed. Bossenberry, who recently moved from Bayfield to the Bronson Line, has now moved into Zurich, and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. P. Koehler. Real springlike and nice weather prevailed over the week -end, and the roads nave become quite muddy but ar now clearing up again, as • the 'local frosts help to draw out the moisture. The Ontario department of Agric- ulture is endeavouring to induce far- mers to grow more alfalfa. As the re suit of a similar campaign a few ye- ars ago the acreage, during the sea- sons of 1924-27, was increased from 381,000 to 806,000. Ontario should do well in the alfalfa classes at the World's Grain Show in 1933. The prizes in this class amount to $2,- 000, On Monday evening a represent- ative of the Beatty Manufacturing Company had ars interview with the local Police Trustees regarding of installing in Zurich a large pressure system for water supply purposes. The estimates given for such a tank would cost a little over $500.00 we have been advised,. and while a few years ago this seemed little money, yet at the present time it would be a. lot of money. • Fortunately we have this week .a few auction sa:Ies fisted, thisused to be a good source of .revenue for a country town print shop, but of late years there has been very little do- ing, and hence the printar does not injoy this income. We however not- ice that at sone: places there are a goodly number of mortgage sales, which does not rook so good in the eyes of the public in general, as at present we all do not want to see farmers being "sold out". So be sure and attend the few sales that we have listed as there likely will not be many more this spring. A rather unusual thing occurred near Bayfield on Saturday, when Mr Fred Geminhardt was out with his dog hunting along the river bank, they came across a track which look- ed very much like a dog track ani the hunter put the dog on the track with the result that the dog soon re- turned v'ry much scared, so the hunter and dog both going together and soon they were upon a large timber wolf, and the hunter took aim and fired, but did not get his prize. So Mr. Geminhardt returned to his home and told his father, and then both father and son went out, and after much manouvering agound they finally got another shot at the wolf this time getting a bullet into it and to which it succumbed. The wolf which was a female, is thought to have left the northern district owing to starvation, as there is Iittle snow this winter, hence the deer and oth- er game are hard to catch. Again the public are warned espec- ially at this depression time, to avoid the travelling salesman, ' who goo: from house to house soliciting orders and what not to get the people's money. In nearly every case there is a string of some kind attached to their proposition and they will finally "get you" one way or another. Zur- uch and the surrounding burgs can supply you with most of the articles that these fellows, with smooth talk and "high pressure salesmanship" are inducing the public to buy. These fellows do notcontribute a dollar to our local taxes, and justsap out of the people all the money they can, and then off they are and you never hear another thing about them. The local merchant is a man wrro pays taxes in your community, and who is .always there when called upon to advance the local prosperity of the community if he can, he helps to keep up our churches and schools, !which is a big factor, ano' resides, he aatands behind the articles he sells you, and always tries to give big value for the money, so why not pat- renise the 'tome nierehant when in need. o.f anything, The Auditors' Reports of the Town ship of flay have recently been printed, and the Clerk Mr. A, F. Hess, has the same for distribution. The report is much the same as the annual financial statenieni banded out the latter part of .December, only a few changes made, Reduced Fairs For Easter Travellers Travellers in Canada at Eastertide will have the benefit of the same ticket and reduced fare privileges as were granted them at Christmas, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Chairman of the Canadian Pas- senger Association, on behalf of both ;he Canadian. National and other rail ways of Canada. Special concessions will also be made in favor or non- resident pupils and teachers in Can- adian schools. This is the first time in many years that such concessions have been made. The railways will charge one first-class fare and one quarter for round trip to" general public, permitting starting of journ- ey on Thursday, March 24; Friday March 25th; Saturday, March 27, with return available up to and in- cluding Tuesday, March 29, DASHWOOD Mr. Elligsen of Mitchell spent Thursday in town. Rev. Silas McFalls of London, and Mr. D. Scott of Toronto, were week- end visitors with 11Ir. and Mrs. J. Wildfong. Mr. and iMlrs. H. Ahrens or Ehnira spent the week -end with relatives, also attending the funeral or the late Mrs. C. Stade. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile of the 14th Concession, Mrs. L. Pfile and daughter Miss Pearl of Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E E d . en er. Mrs. C. Fritz of Zurich called on friends in town on Monday. 1VIr. and Mrs. S. Zimmerman and Mrs. J. K. Ehlers of Zurich were Sun- day visitors in town. Misses Emma and Maude Eidt of N 0.'NW'J:Iw:n•1•�� Aon rivir O. 00, 11,0004,410000•00.0000000P000001000.0.00440000,000•00 • ••S011RAQ's . UARI.GE 4. • • ATTENTION! PLEASE! • • • • We have opened a Service and Repair Garage • • formerly the • 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 With a One Year Guarantee. : PHILCO RADIOS •KOLSTER RADIOS • •• LOW RATES ON PLATE OR CRYSTAL WINDSHIELDS AND • to a DOOR LIGHTS. BATTERY CHARGING, CAR 'WASHING AND' 114 • POLISHING. — PRESTOLITE BATTERIES. •• •• • Give Us A Call ! • • • Schrag Biros. Phone 154, Zurich Z LOWEST POSSIBLE CHARGES • •••••b•••••••••eesee•••••• •seseeeeeee►teseeesa•••••� 1 Detroit attended the funeral of the �r late Mrs. Stade on Sunday. Miss E. Lindenfieid of London,vis- ited with Miss Verna Birk Last week. Mr's. R. Mclsaac had the misfort- une to fall and fracture her hip. Her many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Her daughter, Mrs. R. Arra- strong of London is spending this week with her. Bethany Sisters Class Tea Mrs. Harry Kraft lent her home on Tuesday afternoon for the first of a series of teas which are being spon- sored by the Bethany Sisters' Class of the Dashwood Evangelical Sunday 3chooi. About twenty-five ladies cal- led during the afternoon. The host- ess was assisted in serving by Mrs. L. Morenz while Mrs. H. Reynolds pres- ided at the tea tables. Miss Verna ark met the guests at the door. Mrs. G. Wildfong and Mrs. M. Haugh are the hostesses for the next tea which will be held the latter part of March. Mrs. L. Morenz is the president of this enterprizing class: Death of Mrs. Christian Stade The community of Dashwood was saddened to hear of the sudden death on Thursday morning of Mrs. Christ- ian Stade nee Katherine Kraft. She enjoyed good health and. even called on relatives the evening prior to her death. On rising Thursday morning she suffered a heart seizure and pas- sed away a few minutes Inter: She was born on the Goshen Line in Stephen Township in 1854 and has been a resident of Dasnwood for eighteen years. Her husband prede- ceased her two years ago. Funeral services were held at the home and at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. Ness in a very able address paid fitting tribute to her sterling character and cheerful personality. A Quartette of Ladies' Aid members sang at the home and the entire Ladies' Aid sang one of her favorite hymnes at the church. The choir and a male quartette also rend- ered selections at the church service. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Eidt of New Hamburg and Mrs. Herman Eidt of Ingersoll; two sons, William of Dashwood and Rud- olph of Zurich; six grandchildren; 7 sisters, and three brothers. The pall bearers all nephews of the de- ceased were; Messrs. Arthur Willert, Otto Willert, Simon. Willert, Ed- mund Kraft and Milford Merner. This was one of the largest funerals this community has witnessed, the church being filled to capacity. Beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was hid. Friends and relatives attended from Detroit, Kitchener, New Ham- burg, Stratford, Elmira, London, In- gersol, Parkhill and Zurich. -CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Cath- erine Stade wish to express their sincere thanks to the relatives and friends for their kind expression of sympathy during their sad bereave- ment in the loss of their mother, for the beautiful flower' tributes, and to those who so kindly loaned their ears. Zurich DrugStore SCHOOL SUPPLJES WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES; PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT IN STOCK. SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET PREPERATIONS ; Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers, Toilet Soaps, . Tooth Pastes, and Brushes. FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS. KODAKS AND FILIMS iDr. Al J. MacKinnon, Zurich Rimimmlimmmfiliwwwwwwwkw44 ��--� No No ODOR Ili 1 No STOrrrG No SHAKING 1111 e -e0 No ASHES No COAL SCUTTLE ' II No DIRTY FLOORS 1..�--� That's why 100,000 women praise the Silent Glow Burner. In place of old fashioned dirt, it brings cleanliness and health; instead of worry—happiness and leisure. Insist on the genuine Silent Glow— IT LIGHTS QUICKER—GIVES MORE HEAT— BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED Read this letter from a well satisfied user of "Silent Glow": "During the winter I installed a `SILENT GLOW' oil burner, model W, in the circulating furnace is my d -room house. 1 used the two.burners only when it was very cold. This winter I have used $42.00 worth of oil and saved $22.00 on fuel with much more satisfaction, and with atvvays an even and healthy temperature." (Name upon request) "Silent Glow" will fit your range or heater. Let us show you its si.nale, nal :r e s c j +_r,:ttor:. Oil j�IIII�Ili11��1llffli�l����l��il�(��1! TRADE MARK REG. IN CAN. AND U.S. PAT. OF'F. 4 IL Bid; N Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for homes, amps, etc., a Silent Glow Power Burners for herding large 4etuer, apartments and other barge buildings. "MADE IN CANADA" WILLIAMS BROS. ZURICH - ONT. Just the thing for the kitchen range or heater, in your Summer Cottage or Camp. AA, •-