Zurich Herald, 1932-12-29, Page 5n t y; 7 'ecemhen Witit, 1082
BUSINESS CARDS
:D '.a Y E. oL E
,i tRISTi R, SOLICITOR, N
, IIARY PUBLIC, ETC.
CE kiamilton Street, .Just oh'
ItNe Square, GODERICI1, Ontario,
£pe;rial Attention to Counsel and
Court Wank.
' . Bolukes may be consulted at
odericln by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed,
11. H. C OW E
L. D. S, D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
)kt DEITZ ]3Id}CIK 7,1J]3,I()I3:
:gray Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At D'.ARTIXIB'S BLOCK,
DASUWOOD
+ +.vary Tytonaay, Tuesday
;Wednesday
and
licensed Auctioneer
for Huron and. Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO CON- 50 purebred White Leghorn pullets
+Duct anyAuction Sale, regardless
6 months old ready to lay.
Also a
an to size or article to sell. I soIacia: i number of Yorkpigs shouts. Also a
aur business, and if not satisfied vial
litter ( months old. Apply to
;nus no charges for Services Ren- Jno. B. Hyde, Lot 8, con. 2, Stanley,
li
MOM iron
Want*, For Salle,' Loot,,'
Pau nd9Notice, E IAds
LWcommix
For Sale
Willard Batteries at a big reduct-
ion in price. We purchased a num-
ber of these batteries at a very spec-
ial price, and are passing them to
our Customers while they last.
L. A. Prang & Son.
FOR SALE
A limited number of Pure Bred
White Minorca Cockerels for quick
sale. Apply to. Sol Gingerieh.
STRAYED
Unto Lot 12, Con. 6, Hay Township
a yearling- steer, sometime during,
the summer. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex
pens;es=
Wilfred IL Shaptarf, R.R.1, Exeter
Phone, Crediton;, IT r 3.
FOR SALE
Dashwood
r11t3R WEBER--
iiyne 13-57.
urich&9 Popular
EAT MABKET
.Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meatss
B loga as, Sausages, Weiners,
Ham, Etc., always on hand
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Shins
"Let Us Serve You!"
& Son
SERVICE
Why We have the:Better
Class of Customers
:Alma CLASS GOODS, U. S. L.
MOBILE OIL,.MAR-
' I"t ;EltiES,
''"iVELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE . IGNITION
Paris, Hohning and Mechanical Work
=line to Micrometer Settings, No
sues* work. Watch are all the
that
;STOP at WEIN'S, They
H
CLASS CLIENTELE.
DASI4WOOD — ONTARIO
Western formers'
►
eatier NSW= C
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any.
Canadian Compafl
doing
.Business ffn Ontario-
/imtaunt of Insurance
Risk
mon Dec.
Slst,
`Total Cash n9,8101,; fit k d Blonds
Mates -44M per t$1,000 fair 3 ytefsa
E. F. lopp--Zurich
lmdeat, Also Dealer in Lifhinind Rods
sand all kinds of Fire Insurance
LIVB
POULTRY
• WANTID
phe; every Day till S o'clock, p.m
mot feed Fowl same morning
'a, when sought in.
Highest Cash Prices
RE:' AND EGGS
W.' O'Brien
none 101, Res. 94, Zurich
THE HERALD'S
JOB DEPARTMENT
is ever ready to serve the pub -
lie with Came iercial and fine
Printing, Get our prices be,
art leaving, your order el 4e.
where.,
Phone 86 r
Hens a• il.
NOTICE
FOR RENT
Property on Main Street, Zurich,
owned by the Elmer Oesch estate.On
premises is a 13' story building suit-
able for small store or shop with dwel
ling apartments. Wired for hydro
and connected with Village water
system. Rent reasonable. For par-
ticulars apply to Mrs. E. Oesch
Dashwood, Ont., or to The Canada
Trust Company, London, Ont.
Physicians Skill Is Taxed
Little gray -eyed Philip gazes at
You hopefully. Perhaps you can
nerd his damaged toy? Yes, that
C ar. So017 be dons:—but to help mend
his damaged lungs, his weakened
little frame, is a work of far
greater moment.
It will tax all the care and skill
of the kindly doctors and nurses of
the Queen Mary Hospital for Con-
sumptive Children to bring this
about. However, there is hope ever.
for Philip, as there is for so many
other little children who are being
cared for in this institution.
Contributions to assist this great
work are needed, however. and a
gift
elcof-ne. onPle so send it l to be
G. raost
1t:;id, 223 College St., Toronto 2.
BARTER! BARTER!
In these days of depression we
hear a great deal about barter, and
are frequently confronted with ex-
changing articles for accounts, but
wt: find that in many cases that if
the customer's article is saleable and
can realize cash on it he seldom
asks to pay his old account with
these products. We notice a very
,atoi:'c :.ting editorial in the Huron Ex
positor last week along this line,
and we take the liberty in copying
flay following: "Butter, eggs, potat-
oes, beef, pork, poultry and apples
have always been counted as cash in
the country newspaper office. In fact,
the only articles, as far as this office
concerned, which were ever refus-
ed for it yearns subscription were
three skunk skins, two muskrat skins
and a bag of dried apples. And that
refusal, arose entirely from the fact
_hat we didn't have a room large'
enough to store the three former ar-
ticles and lied no• earthly use for the
other three: The only things we have
Liver been offered in the way of hat-
er on a year's subscription are gaso-
tne, tires and an automobile."
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cascho and
family of Harriston, were week -end
visitors with relatives here.
Mr. Gerald. Bedard who is on the
Toronto teaching staff, is spending
his holidays with his parents here.
Miss Rase Albrecht ofWoodstock,
is spending the holidays at her
hone here.
Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Stoskopf of
Kitchener spent Christmas holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson.
In our last week's issue we run
a little short of readyprint and had
to send out a few copies with only
half the amount of pages, but we
can assure you all the local and home
news were contained therein.
Cable from Ki9g George
King Geofge, of England, cabled
from London Monday night last to
Henry Ford, Detroit, expressing his
hopes that the 69 -year-old motor mag-
nate might enjoy a speedy recovery
from the emergency operation he un-
derwent the day previous. Among
the hundreds of other" well-wishers
Mussolini and President Hoover.
Official 'Visit
Dr. I. McCulloch, of Toronto,
Health Inspector for the Province of
Ontario who has been giving addres-
ses in the surrounding towns dealing
with matters of health and suppres-
sion of cancer, called on Dr. Moir's
founder of the Huron Springs San-
itorium the other city and was much
impressed with the foie location and
modern equipment of that institution
Pay County Rates
All towns and villages int I- uron
County have paid their county.rates,
says Treas. Gordon. Young. Goderich
was the first to pay ($11,000), fol-
lowed by Clinton, Seaforth, Wing -
ham, Exeter, Blyth, Hensall and
Brussels, Tuckersmith and Usborne
are the only townships which have
paid to date. This makes eleven out
of 24 municipalities -paid up. They
have until the end of year, and after
that a penalty of one per cent will
be added. The total amount to. be
paid is $26'5,000.
Christmas day, Sunday was one of
the mildest day.: for this occasion that
we can remember of, truly the weath-
er wa u lil:e April, and although it
is trying hard to get colder, -it is
not coming very fast. The heavy
rains the past week swept .away 'all
the. now and ice, and our local skat-
ing ring which is usually enjoying` a',
fine patronage over the holidays, is
practically iceless, and the manage;:,
Mr. Haberer has done again this year
a lot of hard work which soon wash-
ed away. We all intat now admit
that there is a possibility that we
may get a mild winter, as it is only
a week now since winter has official-
ly been tethered,. although we have
had about a months of January wea-
ther.
Kippen Depot to Close
It is very regrettable by many that
the Kippen C.N.R. depot will be elo-
...d, December :31st, 1932. This sta-
tion has been one of the familiar
landmarks of this community for
nearly sixty years, having been bu-
ilt shortly after the then; Grand Trunk
was fret put through Huron County.
Not only are the residents or that
community going to feel sorry to see
it close and to suffer the inconven-
ience of going elsewhere if a ticket
is required,- but sorry to lose "Bruce"
the agent. Mr. Field is an open
minded man, a splendid agent, a fri-
end to everyone and will be missed iri
social life as well as business. It is•
nine years since Mn Field and fam-
ily moved there from Harrisburg.
It is understood that Mr. Field will
be transferred to another position on
the system.
t .++++++++++++++++ a++ ++++
•
4.
4.
+
4
4,•'
Masseyllarris
WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR BEST
WISHES FOR A VERY
Merry Cbristmas
SEASON AND A HAPPY AND PROS-
PE
US
NEW RoYEARj
Tel;.: Shop t49 0. KLOPP 8z SONS Res.
Auct o,'Deering? - YES!
*tetr*.initt********44+.1***.tetelinte***1440444/,
67
.
4
4,
4.
4
d.
I•
Miss Irmgard Geissler from Lon-
don is spending her holidays with Eva
and Gertie Baechler, on the Bronson
Line,
The .Zurich Branch of the Wom-
en's Institute vai11 hold theis January
meeting on the evening of Jan. 9th,
in the Council chambers, at 8 o'-
clock.
nhe difference . between a states,.
man and a politician is that the first
is working fok' the public, while the
second has the public working for
hila.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steinbach,
and Miss Idella Howald of London
and Mr, ]3i11 Jennings of St, Thomas !"
were Christmas visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs . Henry Howeld.
Huron Old Boys' to Meet
The 23rd annual At -Horne of the
Huron Old Boys' ,Association of Tor-
onto will be held hi Simpson's Ar-
cadian Court, Toronto, on Friday ev-I
ening, February 3rd, 1933, with a ,
well arranged program of Progres-
sive Euchre, Bridge, old time and new ,
time dancing, to suit old and young
and with a high class orch:.:etra. .A'
cordial invitation to be present is
extended to Hui unites everywhere.
Toronto Brokers Are Given
ten tences
Commenting that he was opposed
to sending anyone to penitentiary if
it could be avoided and that accused
had not secured their money by vio-
lence, Judge. Costello, in county court
last Wednesday sentenced John Pow-
ell Johnstone, 31, former Toronto
stock broker, and his head salesman
Fransis Boyles 53, each to two ye-
ars less one day in the Ontario re-
foratory. The prisoners took their
sentences calmly, shaking hands with
their councel and numerous friends
in the court room before being tak-
en to the county jail. The sentences
date back to the day of their incar-
ceration in Huron county jail, in then
case of Johnstone some 14 weeks,
and with Boyles to April of this year
The sentence marked the culmination
of trials extending over seven days.
Johnstone, immaculately dressed, was
found guilty of converting to his
own„use, funds of Consolidated Cre-
ameries, Ltd., which he promoted.
In Polio C,Gu:t
Don't spend Another wince.i
stoking and fussing with an
old-fashioned furnace.
AJ:, less than half what ,Tote'
would expect to pay the New
Silent Glow Oil33urner con-
verts your hot-air or hot-
water furnace into a clean,
convenient oil heating unit;
This simple, inexpensive oil
burner will keep your home
cosy and warm in any kind
Silent Clow fits any make of furnace. Burns of weather and gives you a
cheap distillate oil. Other models to fit any clean basement playground
Quebec heater or kitchen range. for your children: Complete -
ECONOMICAL ly installed, ready for use with 250 gallon.
sto e t k f n h N
year., ago I used to b l t Silent Glow furnace burner only ..
$19
,
linstallcd a SILENT CLOW two rag an asdfl
urn ons of
weal. The fast year wish Silent Glow
1 :burned 600 gallons of of I and last
minter. 500 gallons at 11 ,",;e. a gat-
her. a saving of approximately 40%."
(Name on request.)
1Sfient Clow model W
Range Burner. Tested
and approved by Home
Service Bureau, conduc-
ted by Canadian home
Journal.
4j
TRAM MARK RLC ihl CAN, AND U.S. PAT. OFF.
oat ee ,fi a ew
125,000 homes have chosen SILENT GLOW
because of its exclusive features and efficient
operation.
totmjr-ti "713 a. fi v+%:
MADE IN CANADA
Makers also of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for homes,.
camps, garages, etc., and Silent -Glow Power Burnersfor
large homes, apartments, schools and other large buildings
WILLIAMS BROS.
ZURICH - ONT.
mecsio oeesetsoocoeso oseeono
Fertilizer Fertilizer
dtA
1728
ry=,e _..sa
45
Pending receipt of an analysis of 2
the contents of the stomach of die g
late Jas. Taman,, Blyth, who alleged- 2
ly died from drinkinn poisonous 11 -
quer, Clark Stanley, of the same vil-
lage, charged with selling under the a
L C.A., was again remanded for one ,
week when he appeared before Mag- ,
i .trate Reid last Tuesday morning.
The remand was granted at the re- j
quest of Crown. Stanley was arrest-
ed on Dec. 12th after ,an investigat- qe'
Two self-confessed chicken thieves 1P
e
II
s9
45
as
from Wingham, Garfield Finlay and
Harry Steurnol, were not obliged to
spend Christmas Day in jail, but they
came mighty close to it in the course
o t last Monday morning's police co-
urt at Gnderich, deliberations before
Magistrate Reid. Beach said he stole
to las : money for the holiday. As
it is Finlay, a second offender, must
report the day after Christmas for
sentence. He was told that the court
had done all it could for him over a
six-year period and that this time he ( 1 t
must do a `stretch". He was allowed N 4 l. z`snn }s n oun afros '''
go Home to Ids young wife and at> f~ le : e a cre t s V tea
baby for the holiday, to report backs
on Tuesday, Dec. 27th, to hear his
We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will..deliver
at $19+.00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Oder!
STOCK FOODS
Keep you Stock and Poultry Healthy- this \'rTinter..by
using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry 1- oods,
and Laying Mash. None Better on the
Markets To -Day!
COAL COAL
Don't Forget, We can supply you with:he-proper Fuel
to keep your 'Horne nice and cosy ail Winter at the
Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke.
Good Supply Always on Hand.
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
Se
sannli;a n l, sggn!
rrt
-- I
fate. He is 21 years of age. - ,
COUNTY NEWS
About $25 in cash and about three
times that value in goods, mostly ci-
gars and r.igarettes, was taken front
Geo. Baeciilee's stoore, Goderich.
When closing up at night the back
door was barred- as usual and in the
morning it was .found with the bar
standing up beside the door. Evi-
dently the thief made his way out oof
the back door, but there was aro sigh
of .anyone breaking in from which
the proprieaor surmises that the par-
ty, whoever it was, was inside when
ane store was locked up for the
night.
Clinton came fifth in the cigarette
wrapping contest which has been run-
ning for some wt..:.:; p.::,t which me-
ans"that the Legion, which has been
conducting the campaign, will have
75 Christmas gifts, valued at $2
apiece, together with as many bags
of candies and nuts for distribution
to needy children at Christmas time.
'While working at his factory at
Wingham C. Cook had the misfort-
une to have his right hand come in
contact with a power saw. His thumb
was cut to the bone from the fleshy
part to the end and the next three
fingers were also severely cut as was
the lower part of his little finger.
Thomas Hunkin, a life-long resi-
dent of Exeter community, passed a-
way at the home of his son -in -lax,
'r IGeo. Coward 9th con,, usborne.
Hurtkin has not been well for some
4 time but has been up and around.
He was taken ill Sunday and the :fol-
4 lowing morning passed away aged 68
years and three months. He was born
on the farm which be died and had
lived till he came to Exeter four ye-
ars ago to retire. For 17 years he was
assessor of Usborne. Por a nuinber
of years s he was director of the EY-.
iter, Fair and foe two ,pasts president
-r
4.
4
1
i44444. t
of.,
the Society"
1
Zurich Drac,
e.
At this Grand Yuletide Season We
cannot express our Gratitude in
any more Tangible way than by
Wishing our Many Friends and
Cusiosila stay a S'K1ostr,
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Full of Happiness
Dr. A. J MaoKinnon
1
1