HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-02-02, Page 5` arstiaiy,anerarse Veen 1932 `.
BUSINESS CARDS
IMIA tR1STER, SOLilrrolt, Nor.
,AADtY PUBLIC, ETiC.
IPFIC1--HEarailton Street, Just o$
the Square, GODERICl , Ontario.
Special Attention to Cetasteel and
Court Work.
:ern, Names may be tented at
Vvederich by Phone, and Phone
changes revevsed.
Dr. H. H...COWEN
L. D. S. In» S.
DENTAL. SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK" UIIC'II
-Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At BARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
•
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
;Wednesday
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
a size Cir article to sell. I solicit
;your business, and if not satisfied wi11
•;snake no charges for Services Ren-
dered.
:i i'Hi3R, WEBER --Dashwood
JRwne 13-67.
, uri:chsp Popular
MEAT MARKET
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meats
' Iognas, Sausages, Weiners,
Hams, Etc., always on hand
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
"Let Us Serve You!"
Yunghlnt & Sou;,
SERVICE
Why We have the Better
Class of Customers
":Mold CLASS GOODS, U. S. L.
• $ATTERIES, MOBILE OIL,. , MAR
'VELUBE OIL. GOODYEAR 'TIRES
AND TUBES. GENUINE IGNITION
Parts, Hohning and• Mechanical, Work
done to Micrometer Settings; No
artless work. Watch the cars that
ATOP at WEIN'S. They are al!Ii1GE
CLASS CLIENTELE.
II. S. 'Wein
;DASHWOOD ONTARIO
Western Fanners' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
oF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Co'rpany doing
Business in Ontario- ,
osut of Insurance at Risk on Dee.
31ets 1931Y $19.93,724.
Total Cash in Dai and Bonds
$199,101,.61
atiitne-44.5• was •i,itt tot s -sesta
E. F. Klopp Zurich
,Meat, Mso Deafer in Lithtaini Rods
and all kinds of Fire Insurance
L I'VE
P013 LTR Y
WANTED
1Meiltost every Dal till egla ei i, p.m,
al1p .sot tread, Fowl stuns .anoirning
whom brought In
Cask Prices
•--•CA364 FOIb--
CRIEAM AND EGGS
W: O*Brien
flus. •INN RPL 14,Emrich
HERALD'STHE
JOBARTMIIVI '
ever ready to serve the pub=
'Brio wwith)C' es Lal and
fine
atii ^n Get our mels he'
:e teaming your: , ova= ettek
rim'Trim
ants, For Sale, Loot,
Found, Notiee, Eft. Aids
ori
MRIM MAWS
,_—
For Sale
COL FOR SALE
We have a ear of good No, 4, and
Chestnut hard coal, for quick sale.
Phone your order in at once.
Stade & Weido, Zurich.
For Sale
A real good Chev. Coupe, for sale
very cheap.
L. Prang & Son, Zurich, Ont
FOR SALE
AUTO FOR SAL
Ford Tudor, 1931 M
class condition. Apply to
Rev. L. Tuerkheim
ode],' First
Zurich
The Loc. News
The main aim of the weekly news-
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its ovnt district It may have
ot'ier aims, such as to give the mer -
clients a chance to tell of their goads
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily at Milverton. Sorry to state •that
obtained and no editor can cover it klrs. Pfeffer has lately not been en -
all without assistance. • Especially is
this true when you have visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
eonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
ZURigl HERALD
LOCAL N
Cleveland Bicycle, like rl.e* $20.00
:Hess the Jeweller.
IYIr.Jos. Schwartz , and M1. sled -
stager of Detroit, were •visitors;. an the
village last week,
Mrs. Amelia Fuss, who spelt(,, the
past three months inn
Detroit rtur
ed to her hone in town last week:
Miss Ida Routledge is taking treat-
ments at Victoria Hospital, at 'Lon-
don..
Messrs. Ward Fritz, ;.rr. Gaseho
and Walter Burn were on a trip to
Detroit, over Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Hoist. of Detroit, is
spending the week With her paxeetts,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klopp.
Mrs. Ivan Yunghlut is relieving
Miss Lottie Turkheim at the . local
central switchboard fora month, as
Miss Tuerkheirn is taking a vacation.
At the recent annual meeting". , of
the Zurich Library Association,` all
the old officers were re-eleeted, The
Library is in a good positionand
a large number of books were. circu-
lated during the past year,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of London,
Mrs. Calling and son of Lambeth, Mr
and Mrs. A. Ings and Mr. and°: 1VIrs,
Albert Horner of Varna, were visit-
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Horner.
Mrs, Gertrude Surerus of the
Bronson Line is spending a;few we-
eks with her sister, Mrs. L. Pfeffer
joying her usual good health.
At the Auction Sale of farms in
Hay Township along the Blue Water
Highway, on Saturday morning, ' the
are usually glad to have their names farm known ar the. Taylor farm was
appear, so send them in. Sometimes :purchased by a neighbor, Mr. Albert
people come in and give the impres- Hendrick, while the other tract of
sion that they are asking a favor land offered was not ,old..
when they want us to insert the • '
names of their friends who have been The newly organized Boy's Band
spending a few days with them. No which is being trained ana managed
person need feel that way about giv- by Mr. H• Eickmeier, is making good
ing us news items for we are indeed progress, and by the time the, warm
glad to get them all.weather arrives should be in a pos-
I ition to fill tiie air with their `splendid 1
-_____ • ___. overtures of well selected and played
is here's wishing them good luck
ere and A here 1
Comparative figures on the hydro
power installed in the United States
and Canada show that the latter is
far in the lead in respect of horse -
ower installed per 1 0
popura-
tion. The United States •has 10,-
455,000 h.p. of installed water power
against Canada's water power in-
stallations of 3,227,414 h.p. Th
horse -power per 1,000•of population
In the United States is 95, but in
Canada it is 350.
E
A steady increase in the volume
of wheat exports from Canada is
noted in the monthly statement is=
sued by . the Bureau of Statistics.
In April, 1924, 6,085,465 bushels in
all were exported, as against 5,143,-
30n
,143,
30n in April, 1523. Included in these
figures Are 32,805 bushels sent to
Ole United States, 2,972,469 to the
United Kingdom and 3,080,191 to
ether .countries.
.Approximately 80 per cent of
Itfanitofia's wheat acreage has been
seeded, despite the general lateness
of work on the land occasioned by
unfavorable spring weather. Proc.
ticafly every district correspondent
'reports a seduction in the wheat
acreage, with corresponding indica-
tions that barley and fiax .aoreagb4
to particular, will be increased.
ATherta provided the bulk of the
woo! s�ld by the Canadian Co-opera-
tive Wool Growers' Association last
year, 1,062,613 pounds, of t, <e + t&I
of 2,843,365 pounds of the 1
coining from this province, ,r`,,'
fag to a state,,IU H,'ade by the
anietat 15Yizager of the Association,
Ontario E. -rowers took second place,
rsvith 636,076 pounds, followed by
J Manitoba. -Saskatchewan,_ 459,583
pounds.• Sundry shipments totalled
345,599 pounds.
The value of the building permits
issued in 56 Canadian cities showed
a large increase during April,; as
compared with March, 1924. Repre-
sentative cities authorized buildings
to the value' of ;13,452,359, as Com-
pared with $9,162,763 in the pre-
•vious month. Nova Sarnia, Quebec,
Ontario, Manitoba and New° Bruns-
wick registered increases in the
value of building permits issued.
Except in sheep. C.amtadiasa. live-
stock and livestock lxrodduc^ts show an
increase in shipments to the United
States all along• elle fine i the.
January -February period af'" this
year, compared with the t:oreespond-
ing months of •fast gear. Cattle
shipments in the period were 11,190,
compared with ;;0',310•; beef 923,400.
lbs., compared with.• 446,800 lbs.!' ba-
con $1,700 lbs., compared -with 30,100
lbs.; pork, 166,3fi(i lies:,, •+compared
with. 90,800 lbs., and mtettoe •2;x110
lis , compared with 'MO A Miss_
Imus There are two ships still to discharge
An interesting game of broom ball their storage cargoes at the elevator.
was played on the local rink on Mon-
day evening, with a business .men's
team of town opposing a team of
the members of the Agricultural So- I been appointed by the Ontario High-
ciety. Alter a long deliberation ,'''of i way Department as motor license is-
• keen contesting the game was frnene suer at Clinton in place of W .S. R.
Holmes, who resigned owing to pre -
sure of his business. Mr. Miller is a
returned soldier and .was badly wo-
unded during the war. It is not yet
decided definitely as to a motor lic-
euse iesuer's office at Exeter or Sea
forth.,
Mr, Wan. Ness of Pontiac, Mick.,
was a week -end visitor with his two
brothers, George and A. F. ;Hess, of
of town,
Mr. -D, Lampman, Superintendent
of the Exeter Rural Hydro System
was. in town on Tuesday.
Mr, Henry Eilber of Crediton pre-
,ided at the annual meeting of . the
Hay Mutual Fire Ins. Co., on Morn
lay.
Mr. Louis Prang and Mr. and Mrs
1. L. Kalbfleisch, spent the week -end
With relatives and friends in Detroit.
• Some people never know how well
off they are. There is the case of the
fellow up in Cobalt who bought a
marriage license a year ago, failed
to use it, and now wants his money
back. „, •: C
The annual meeting of the I•Iav•Tp.
''elephone System was held on Tuee
day afternoon in the 'Iowa Hall, Zur-
ich, with a good attendance, and the
year's work was well gone over, and
the Company is in a financial good
condition with a surplus on hand of
over $3,000.00, and purposes to carry
on in the usual for this year.
Messrs. 0. Klopp and Son, of town
and Massey -Harris agents, are on
Friday afternoon of tris week putt-
ing on a free moving picture show in
the town hall, Zurich. The object of
this move is to educate the farmers
along agricultural lines, and this will
be assisted by the inspiring talks of
kr. Denton Massey, who is at the
present time one of Canada's out-
standing industrial as well as relig-
ious lecturers. Most of us have at
some time listened to Mr. Massey on
a Sunday afternoon over C.F.R.B.
radio station, Toronto, but here we
have the golden opportunity of hear-
ing Min Messey in person.
Discharging Cargo
The Cartierdoc, one of the smaller j
grain boats, at Goderich Harbor, car-
rying about 108,000 bushels of wheat
was unloaded at the Big Mill last'
week. The cargo was composed of
62.000 bushels of aro. 2. Northern 1
and 46,189 bush. of No. 1 Nor. wheat
There is only one more ship, the'
Prindoe, to be unloaded at the mill.1
LICENSE ISSUER
Mr. Norman Miller of Clinton has
brought to a close with a dead'l�ock
las far as scoring was concerned As
I neither. side had sufficient `.punel" to
The put across a tally.
One day Nast week the Chevrolet
dealer, .Mr.. Snell, of Exeter, demon-.
onstrated infront of C. Fritz'
Son's shoe stare, a few of the latest
models of this nifty little' car, and:it
created much interest. The - new
' cars this year are much lower in
iconstruction, mailer wheels, and
are built for less wind resistence, and
as a consequence more speed, power
and get -away, and less consumption
of gasoline. C. Fritz & Son have
la demonstration car on hand at pres-
ent, and will be pleased to show this
splendid car to the public as well as
make sales.
The first annus# pts...veg • vtf
the Trail Riders of The Canadian
Rockies, whichwill be ilialM# July 17-
18 at Yoho, will take place in a big
sun -dance lodge decorated by Stoney
Indians. The order aims to euoour-
age travel through the Canadian
Rockies, outdoor' life, nature atedy,
sad, forest eonser'ratiwt„ end to
honor early explorers. (Many noted
authors and artists have t e jalaed and
iw. %X,, Beettp;'Fresi'dent: obi the, C ine-
dross Placifie Railway„ :has d,Xaate
•tut!, tftwarti
Zurich seems to become a mecca
for the travelling transents, who have
their home on the road, and no place
to lay their head when the night
comes. On Sunday night Constable'
Block acconrodated.,two in the local
town hall, and then on Tuesday
night three enjoyed the hospitality of
the local official, one poor fellow was
minus one ley, but somehow he ,got
.hire anis iris night's lodging and a
good supper and breakfast. Aecom-
odation for the night is being given
in the Council Chamber, which is ade-
quately heated from the big furnace,
The other supplies such as eedding
is very scarce and only for • a small
contribution from a local citizen the-
re is practically nothing here. Some
of our local relief societies could
find an opening here to do some good
as these fellows walking from place
to place begging an existence, would
in practically every case go to work,
if it were possible to do so, and they
;are people just like the rest of us,
only not quite so fortunate.
Annual Meeting
The annual ineeting of the Zurich
Agricultural Society was held in the
town hall on Saturday afternoon,
with .a fairly good attendance, and
the past ,year's, work was gone over
by the various officials, and a most
year successfulexperienced b
e y r was • Y
the Society, as all prize •monies were=
paid int full, and all obligation met,
and the Treasurer, Mr. E. F. Klopp
shown a clear balance on hand of
$204.46, and a good year is being
looked for in 1933. The election of
officers resulted as follows; President
Ferdinand Haberer; 1st, Vise -Pres.
W. Decker; 2nd, Vice -Pres., LeeRoy
O'Brein; Secy-Treas., E. 13'. Klapp;
Directors, Oscar Kropp, M, Rader,
H. Fass, Alfred Melick, Henry Claus-
ins, Fred J. Haberer, Roland Geiger,
and Lloyd O'Brein; Auditors, P. J.
Elaberer and Sohn Pfaff. It was de-
cided to again. engage Departmental
Judges„ and they will later `.iecide on i
1
,&file speedciintests. , •
PRICES LOWER, LIVING HIGHER
A despatch from .Kitchener states
that despite extremely low prices for
farm produce, farmers, in thisdistriet
are "living like.. Kings" today. In
fact, it is because of the low prices
they receive for their produce that
they are living so high. Suckling
pigs, usually reserved as the piece de
resistance at gorgeous banquets, have
been served on many a table in Wat-
erloo County: The attitude of thrifty
householders is that it is cheaper to
eat the little porkers than to feed
them, with hogs selling around the
$3.00E mark.
REDUCED WHEAT YIELD
A Despatch from Winnipeg states:
A reduction of almost 34,000,000 bu-
shels from its previous estimate of the
western wheat crop is indicated in
a report issued by the Searle Grain
Company in which they now set whe-
at: production on the PPrairies this
year at 419,000,000 bushels. This is
the lowest figure at which the crop
has been placed. The report adds
that the present estiniate may suffer
revision, probably • downward. Of ov-
er 800 correspondents, the Searle
Grain Company quotes 80 -pet cent.
as saying they believe farmers in-
tend to hold for higher prices.
S. H. Agricultural Society
Meet
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural Society was
held in the Commercial Hotel, Hen -
sail, on Monday, Jan. 23rd and was
well attended. The treasurer's state-
ment showed an expenditure of $.76+.-
75 expended in prizes at Seed Show
held in February, and $64.50 for
5;
cattle prizes and $21?.v0 for InkedInkedprizes at the Spring Fair held in.
April, Above these expenditures the
Society enters the year with a sub
stantial balance in spite of the fact
that no admission fee is charged at
either show. The annual seed fair
will be held in Hensel! on Friday,
February 24th and the annual spring
fair .on Tuesday, April 11th, for both
of which a liberal premium list will
be offered. Dr: A. R. Campbell was
re-elected president: 0. Geiger, 1st
vice-president; W. R. Dougall', 2nd
vice-president, and the Board of
Directors elected. Messrs Win. Con-
sitt, We D. Sanders, R. N. Peck, R.
McLaren, H. C. Soldan, Roy Lamont
Wm. Decker, W. G: Belt, Rev. W.A.
L
Young, L. R. Coles, . lif.: C.ml'es„
M
tckle, Alen. Buchanan,
1VI ' Clark and Jas.. Ballantyne.:
MON IN
Pee- , weee v y ..........................
s
,tr
I Fertilizer Fertilizer•
a
I We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will -deliver
r
at 1.1
$I9U0 T �
r
Keep
using
a Ton. Let Us have Your Order!
STOCK FOODS
your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter..by
Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry l~ oodss
and Laying Mash. None Better on the
Markets To -Day!
COAL COAL
Don't Forget, We can supply you with the..proper Fuel
•" to keep your !Home nice and cosy all Winter at the
Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke.
• Good Supply Always on Hand.
t "We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
• • Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
1 L. Schilbe & Son
wbas0a.*if. v.),..w ,.a.m47mr .. twos ae:eeseteeei eettee::KvtlkM 27ae I
it
11
1
9hiWLYYti'��kk`kYV�1�'�iLYY�}Y'e VYY�r1r� Ag'dd, YVWE"
Zurich Drug Store
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
amsama066160m061111 9190aama•
LL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
i•••••••1••4••••••••••••••♦
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS :
Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and . Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
Dr. Al J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4,4mentiwwwwxmwmArwmpAwAmmmms4
.,, ••••••••••••a4••P•4♦•0•• •C A♦E d•6�0♦4,0. 4,•e*es•4..
•
ZURICH HERALIJS
j e •
•
_Clubby Lit
♦
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ZURICH HERALD aild the following Paper
for one Year:
• • .Kitchener Daily Record $5.10
• Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
• Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
• Toronto Daily Star•
$1.00
•
• Toronto Weekly Star•
$6.00
•
• London Free Press $6.00
• London Advertiser • $6.00
• London, Farmer's Advocate $'1.25
•
• Farm and Dairy $2.15
♦ Farmers' Sun $2.50
o , Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
• •
Family Herald for 3 years $3.40
•
4 Canadian Cou:t.yr_cn $2.25
fi Weekly Witness ,..e. ¢ .15
Farmers' Magazine X2.50
Huron Expositor, Seaforth sZ15,
• Awl a great many snore that we cannote. •nanaerate here"
e. We have the Agency far every. reputable Magazine .in
i 2 Canada and the United States, and can save you money
on the meat of them. •
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our I
e
+� •
Office and save Trouble and Money
I
• HERALD OFFICE Zurich
T Shr.rrtt •: .'•
t;4iaw****••a••••♦r3♦• s *+•e :4,t+4►+ :►e•••••••a•l►•3''• 01
t
•
•
e
♦
•
•
•
♦
•
•
•
e
••
•
e
•
•
•
•
2
T
♦
•
s
t
a
♦
♦