HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-02-23, Page 5ally,. f'4
BUSINESS CARDS
TTJLRT E. IOLMEB
tliAllUOSTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY MIMIC, ETC.
`*1N'iICE---Ilamilten Street, dart edf
like $quare, GW ERlCH,
,lpOntario.
aeiu1 Atter ion tteo C..neel and
Court Woark.
i1Nr; 'H•lnats may he. ,enasn>ted at
iRoderi ch by Phone, and Phone
chargee reversed..
Dr. 11. 14 C OW E N
L. Da a. >. D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ 1 OOK---T31BMCH
Avery Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At HAETLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASBWOOD
Seery Monday, Tuesday and
xW eansFiay
licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
Ali • IN A POSITION TO CON -
et any Auction Sale, regardless
n to size or article to sell. I solicit
rear business, and if not satisfied win
:snake no charges for Services Ren-
d.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
limns 13-57.
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meats
l8olognas, Sausages, Weiners,
Hams, Etc., always on hand
=Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
"Let Us Serve Your
Yun gbl u t & Son
E R V I C. E..•
Why We have the Better
Class of Customers
:IUGH CLASS GOODS, U. S. L.
ZA'11TERIES, MOBILE OIL, .MAR-
iBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
£ .ND`TUBES: GENUINE 'IGNITION,
Parte, }Waiting 'and adecLsittcsil'Virerk
Bene t• Micrometer Battings, No
moose week. Watch tte cars that
4Y3P at WEIN'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
E. B.
Gin
DASHWOOD' - os' TARfO
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
- ie Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontario -
Amount of Inearanai at Risk on Deo.
!tat, 1931, $19,+593,'724. •
'Total Cash 199E nk and
Bonds
1
Matter --airs pin' OIrat% 9di. Sy.ars.
Es F. Kropp --Zurich
Meat, Mao Dealer is IViahtniag Rods
sword all Mises o Fire insurance
LIV
-.oULT RY
WANTED
Oaten !Stogy Day tin l mitre$
ibit met feed Fowl sane m►oralng
when brought Im.
:Highest Casa Prices
--CASK+b FDlt--
CREAM. AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
Pone 10. Rea. 94, ut elaa
THE HERALWS
JOE. DEPARTMENT
la ever reader to serve the pub-
lic with Commercial and fine
printing. Get ow pries be -
leaving yoz,nc ,tidier Q'he
where.
otri >r uvs
Monts, For Sole, Loot,
Faurid,Notice, Etc. Ado
INS MN USLIMPI.
For Sale
A. good' Kolster- Battery Batiks Set.
Very Cheap for quark a` t e.
Apply to L. A. Pran -, Zurich
•
We lave' a car of good No. 4, and
Chestnut hard coal, for quick sale.'
Phone your order in at once.
Stade Weide; Zurich.
Bowes Company
Limited
For Sale
COAL FOR SALE
OF TORONTO
Have opened a Branch in
}1ENSALL, ONT.
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs
and Cream.
HAWES & BRANT, Props.
Hensall - Ont. •
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of JACOB
BAKER, ]ate of the Township of
Hay, in the County of Huron, Farm-
er, who died on the second day of
December, A. D. 1932, are required
to forward their claims duly proven
to the undersigned on or before the
1+ourth day of March, A., 11. 1933.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN' that after the said date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distrib-
ute the estate having regard only to
the claims of which he then shall
have notice.
DATED et urich, Ont., this llth
day of .February A.D. 1933.
CLARENCE PARI ,`
Zurich, Ont.
Adrr h is'tt"ator.
The Local News
The main' Um of the wee/4 news-
paper as the, name implies, is to give
news of its own district It may . lave.
other -aims, such as to give the me,r.
chants,a chance to tell of their goods'
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through- its editor-
ials;
ditorials; but first of all it must give the 1
news. Some of -this news is not easily
obtained and no editor can >cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
this true whenyou have visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonale are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them' in. Sometimes
people come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items -for *e nreindeed'
glad to get them all . 4'. -I-Jr;
eee
ZURICH HERALD
• Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY. WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1,25 a
year, strictly in advance; pze to
arrears or $2.0ft may be charged. U.
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un-
tess at option of pts]baa. The date
of which every Sediecription is paid
is denated on the label
ADVERTISING RATES
Display aclyertising merle known
on application -
Miscellaneous articles of -not mon
than four lines, Per Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Feunc etc„ One inser-
tion 25c, 2. ins. 40r., R inns. 55e.
Farm, or Real Fatete for side $2.00
for first ms'nth, $2.00 for each fol-
lowing month.
Professional Celia not exceeding
04 inches, per year $la. "a r.
In Memoriam, one vele 50e, 25e
,for each additional! verse; Card of
Thanks, 50e.
Auction Sales ---$2.00 per single
insertion if not over four inches in
length.
Address all comeenswieattia ns to:
THS i V
ZURICH
•
Mr. and Mm. Ed. Datars, Sr., and
daughter Anna and . Jl ttie Doreen
9chilbe visited in Kitchener over the
.week -end.
Messrs. J. W. 'Merner of town, Ed.
Merner of Stanley, Geiirge Merner of
Dashwood and Samuel Merner of
Hensall motored to Kitchener last
Friday, to visit their sister, Mrs. W,
C. Callfas, who had undergone` an
operation at the hospital, and since.
has pessed away.
With the rather mild weather . o
Sunday, followed ..by the very col
and snappy night and the snow ;Nur
ries made the roads very slippery 0
Monday morning, and we are tol
that it was very common to see car
in the. ditch betweed Hensall. an
Lucan, as . there were a coulpe.' o
very bad places..
Messrs. Hilton and Conrad True
tuner and Erwin and Clarence Schade
started out to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Sippel at Milverton on
Tuesday, and when they goton the
highway near Mitchell the storm was
so fierce they could not see the
road much less the traffic. So -the
wise thing to do was tare back, and
at Seaforth the sun was shining.
Also here at Zurich we had sun.
practically all day. Truly we must
be in a providential favored land.
n
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The sad news was received here on
Monday of the passing of Mrs. W.
.C: Callfas, of Kitchener, in the Hos-
pital. Mrs. Callfas, up till the past
two years has been a resident of Zur-
ich, being a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Gottleib Merner of Zurich.
She is survived besides her husband
by two sons, Lennis and Wesley Cal-
fes, and,two daughter, Elda and
Stella Callfas, all of Kitchener. The
funeral is ^bei.ng held at Kitchener on
Thursday afternoon.
An interesting hockey tournament
was held on the local rink on Tues-
day evening, when a large gathering
of spectators were present and' seen
four teams fight it out for supremacy;
In the first round Grand Bend* de-
feated Zurich on overtime score 3-2.
And Hensall won from Crediton by
the score of 5-2. Then in the final
game Hensall won from Grand Bend
by 4-2, and captivated the silver cup
donated for the occasion. It sure
was a big night's fun, and the wear
thee was ideal for the occasion.
Word was received here. on Satur-
day of the passing of Mrs. Philip Sip-
pel, at her home in Milverton on
that day in her 63ni year after a
brief illness. She was the daughter
of Daniel Hartung, born in North
Easthope. Her parents died when
she was two years of age and she
was reared in the home of the late
Kr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm ,..of
Milverton. Some 37 years ago tde7,
ceased was married to Philip Sippel
in 1912 they moved to Milverton,'
where they have resided since. Be-
sides her husband, one son Alvin,
also two brothers survive. Mrs. Sip-
pel was known by some in May Town
Ship having frequently made visits
up this way.
OBITUARY
William Thomas Kyle
The death took place at his hone
near Hensall, on Sunday February 12
of William. Thomas Kyle, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, aged
28 years and 12 days. The deceased
had been an invalid practically all
his life and at the age of six through
illness Iost his sight. Through all
these ailments he had a kind and lov-
ing disposition, Always had a kind
'Word for everyone and was loved by
all who came in touch with him. De-
ceased had been. in his usual health
until Iast October when he fell ser-
ously ill and all that medical aid and
loving hands could do was done but
he gradually grew weaker and on
Sunday the Angel of death relieved
him of his suffering. Surviving be-
sides his sorrowing -parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kyle, are two sisters,
Mrs. Arnold Mernes, Hay Township;
Miss Dorothy Kyle of London. Four
brothers; Roy, 'Russell, Uyran and
Dave. The last remains were laid to
rest in the Exeter cemetery on Tues-
day afternoon..
Former Hay Tp. Resident Passes
Mrs. Sarah Alice Caldwell, pioneer
resident of Hay Township, 'died at
the home. of her daughter, Mrs. Mice
Joynt of Hensall on Friday in her
81st year. Mrs. Caldwell was the
widow of the late Wnt. Caldwell, who
died at Hensall a year ago, and she
has been in poor health for the past
year. Mrs. Caldwell, whose maiden
name was Sarah Chamberlain, was
born in Goderieh and lived the great-
er part of her life on the farmof her
husband in Hay Township, on the
Zurich Road, half, way 'between Hen-
sall and Zurich. For the past six ye-
ars she had lived in the village. She
is survived by three daughters; Mrs.
Henry Strang, of Usborne Township;
Mrs. F. Stickney, of Vancouver and
Mrs. Alice Joynt of Hensall.; and six
sons; John of Winnipeg, Edward of
Nov York; harry of Wellwood,Man;
sand Wesley of London. The funeral
was held on Monday from the hoe'e
of her daughter hi Reesall, to t:ic:
hainrvilie Cemetery.
Mr. Wm. Lamont was on a busin-
ess trip to Crediton one day last we -
Ole
Wednesday, March let le Yate beg-
inning of, Lent, and known as Ash
Wednesday.
A number from the village attend-
ed the funeral of the late Louis Schu
coacher at Dashwood on Wednesday.
Mr. Morris Weber is spending a
Jew weeks at Goderieh, where he is
working at his trade,.
Mr. and Mrs. George iless, Mr.
Jas, Paterson, and Jas. Hagan, of
Hensall visited with Zurich friends
on Friday.
Messrs. Lloyd Eidt and Edward
Kinsman spent the week -end at their
homes in Ingersoll and St. Marys re-
spectively.
Mr. A. F. Hess, the local Secretary
of the Zurich Hydro System has re-
ceived a notice from the Hydro Com-
mission at Toronto that the refund
on the past year's operation front
that office to the local system here
in town is $542.00, and is a nice
little .chunk of money in these dis-
tressing hard tinges, and puts the
local system here again on their feet.
Friends here were grieved to hear
of the passing of Mr. Louis Schu-
macher of Dashwood, having passed
away at the Detroit hospital. Mr.
Schumacher was well and favorably
known in Hay Township, having act-
ed in the capacity of weed inspector
for Hay Council for a number of
years. He was a very genial and
cheerful man, always open for an
interesting conversation, and regard-
less of his difficult position, had very
few, if any who did not love His
erte-
panionship. His vacancy in the Hay
Council will be hard to fill.
The annual Seed Show, under the
management of the South Huron
Agricultural' Society, will be held in
the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday,
February 24th, and no dout as in
past years, will be well attended with
fine exhibits of all kinds of grain,
fruit and vegetables, giving intend-
ing buyers a knowledge of where they I
can procure good products. It is an
educative event, and at the present
time when quality is such .a big fact -1
or, all farmers should try and at-
tend.
.GREAT PUGILIST PASSES
James 3. Corbett, former heavy-
weight champion of the world, died
on Saturday of a heart failure. He
was in his 67th year, and was known
as "gentleman. Jim" the man who
brought science into the ring inplace
of brute force. He was the oonquor
of the 'mighty John L. Sullivan at
New Orleans in 1892, and was later
,beaten by one of the same school in
the person of Bob Fitzsimmons. Mr.
.Corbett after leaving the ring was
'engaged in stage work, and moving
pictures, also- doing some radio talk-
ing. His home was in New York.
•
11 Here and Theo
The annual tobacco. yield' In iiia
United States . has a value of IMO
.$250,000,000.•
A regular air service between
Sweden and England has been da
cided upon_ and will be established
shortly. The terminals will be
Malino and London with intermedl-
ate landings is Hamburg. Only six
bourn will be required for the flight.
The Minister of Lands has an-
nounced that a Dutch organization
has offered to purchase 200,009
acrea of land in the Stuart Lake
district, British' Columbia, for the
purpose of colonization by Dutcb
agriculturists,
The Canadian Pacific is new per-
fecting plans to aid in the develop-
ment of the mining industry of On-
tario, by placing car ferries on Lake
Temiskaming. These ferries will
ply between South Lorrain and VIlle
Mario, and between New Liskeard,
Haileybury and other Ontario points,
,and the Quebec port.
Major-General MacBrien, chief of
staff of the Department of National
Defence, Ottawa, addressing the*
metnibers of the Canadian Club at
London recently; announced that it
is probable that the Canadian Per-
manent Force of Militia will be
established by Order -in -Council on
April 1.
Forty-nine automobile care of
Ford machines recently left Wind
eorr Ont., for Vancouver, B.C., via
Canadian Pacific. This was an un-
,usually heavy movement of cars to
one city, and another remarkable
feature was •that all of the automo-
biles, some three hundred, were for
local consumption.
The Canadian Pacific Railway,
which, in 1899 brought down to the
head of the lakes only '26,0100,000
bushels of grain, actually brought
down 186,000,000 bushels last sea-
son. This is equal to the totalvol-
ume of grain moved by all the rail-
ways of the United States combined
during the same time to the ter-
minals at Minneapolis., Chicago and
Duluth.
, The Canadian Pacific Railway
within the next few weeks will have
Sent out to lis station agents 11,000
packets of seed and front thirty to •
forty thousand flower bulbs, ami
later on to its Western station
agents 100,000 trees and shrubs. It
requires 200,000 bedding plants to
fill the beds of the permanent gar-
dens and parks of the company every
year.
*way "nil
410,0'4 ."4,11efo 0w01010srcrr '•r r4A 0Siii0000000!$',,.00000
r
Fertilizer P�rtilizer
We .have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will -deliver
at $19.00 a Ton. Let U$ have Your Order!
STOCK FOODS
'Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter, by
using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry
and Laying Mash. None Better on the N aodsa
Markets To -Day 1
COAL COAL
Don't Forget, We can supply you with the..proper Fuel
• to keep your !Home nice and cosy all Winter at the
I Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke.
• Good Supply Always on Hand.
I"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
o
•
• Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
IL.� Schilbe & Son
Mrrara. e e ne to aesseaeas ea o d ds a lee Of** 00••••r••r••••04506 A
OS
wwwwIi4M1t4YYih YWYIh Y'iMtYO kIV'YII`d1 Vh'LY6`i YIlYw: 4Y2.
1 Zurich Drug Store
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
Bchool Supplies
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PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
sactoosos•assoasa••••••as•
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
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SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Perfumes, Toilet
Waters, Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
JDr A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4444mmoiymmwmAmmywykAmmwhym,
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1
ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and 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 $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
London Free Press $6.00
London Advertiser $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate ... $2.25
Farm and Dairy $/75
Farmers' Sun $2, 50
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
Family Herald for 3ears $3 00
Canadian Countr3-: r n 72..520.5
Weekly Witness .15
Farmers' Magazine
Huron Expositor, Seaforth $2.75
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in
Canada and the United Stator, and can neve you money
on the most of theist.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE Zurich
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