HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-03-09, Page 5TherWetaY, March Oth, 1933.
i3USNESS CARDS
DirDiaillt E. HOLMES
SOLICITOR, NOT
WRY PUBLIC, ETC. -
131PIFION-Jrlandlton Street, Just off
%rho Square, CODERICH, Ontario,
,Attention • to Councel and
Court Work.
Itr. HolOitO _May be consulted at
Iceadericla by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Dr. IL U. COWEN
ra. A P ID, 8.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCH-ZURICH
lEoyery Tbureelay, Friday, Saturday
At IHARTLEIB'S BL0,01K,
DASI1WOOD
• Every Monday, Tuesday and
;Wednesday
licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO CON.
*act any Auction Sale, •regardless
as Ito size ox article to sell. I solicit
well7 business, and if not satisfied will
toske no charges for Services Rem'
Alered.
ARTHUR WEBER -Dashwood
gaione 13-67.
ZurichsPopular
MEAT MARKET
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meats
Bolognas, Sausages, Weiner,
Hams, Etc., always on hand
1--lighest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
• "Let Us Serve Your
11. Yungblut & Son
SERVICE
Why We have the Better
- Class of Customers
leitG14 CLASS GOODS, u. S. L.
ISATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, 'MAE,
ELL/BE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE I CeN IT I ON
ltasarts, .Hohning and Mechanical Work
ilone to Micrometer Settings, No.
guess work. Watch the cars that
STOP at WEIN'S, They are all HIGH
" CLASS CLIENTELE.
S.
DASHWOOD
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontario-
laiiount of ininirince a Rid( on Dee ,
31st. 1931, $19,593,724.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$199,101,.61
'Untatt-44.53 Im• $1,300 for 3years
E. F. Klapp -Zurich -
Meal, Also Dealer in LiihiOiod Rods
sod all kinds of Fire Insuranfe
Wein
-. ONTARIO
..10M....elMomel71.0......00147.1.•••11111•••••••
LIVE
POU LT R V
WANTED
Waken Avery Day till 3 o'clock, pm
Me nt feed Fewl same morning
When brought in.
liigkest Cash Prices
-CASH FOR --
CREAM AND EGGS
W., Cr I den
Phone 101, Res. 94. Zirrich
THE HERALD'S
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is ever ready to serve the pul>
tic with Commercial and fine
•Printing. Get our prices be-
1orie leaving, your order else.
.',."TeVerrereerreeetefeelekeereere7..'
1•••••••• *ma. M.. • „-
irava
Narita, For Sale, Loot,
Found„ Notice, Etc. Ado
of me ocamsno
. fRICIPAs' ,-,-----,-.. WitIPIRM
A, qauntity of alfalfa hay for sale.
Terms, strictly cash, Apply to W. J.
farrott, Box 20, R, I, Zurich. Phone
)9 r 4, Zurich.
WANTED
PRODUCE. WANTED
We are now in a 'position to take
,iram and eggs at my home at Zur-
ich, for which wo. will pay highest
market prices. We will grade your
eggs as we receive them, and pay ac-
.!ording to grading. give us a trial.
girst house south of Dominion Hotel
T. IL Meyer 4 P•hone 116, Zurich
For Sale
A good Kolster Battery Radio Set.
Very Cheap for quick sale,
Apply to L. A. Prang, Zurich
For • Sale
COAL FOR SALE
We have a car of good No.. 4, and
Chestnut hard coal, for quick sale.
hone your order in at once.
Stade & Weide,. Ztirich.
•Bowes Company
Limited
OF • TORONTO
Have opened a Branch in
TIENSALL, ONT.
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs
and Cream.
HAWES' & BRANT, Props.
'Hensel' Ont
The Local News
The Main aim of the weeidy news.
paper ..as the name implies, is to give
v:s of its own district. It may have
atter aims, such as to give the mer-
ehants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
als; but iirst of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily
,)btained and no editor'can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
phis true, when you. have visitors.
:daily of the ladies think that .per-
.ionals are the most interesting read -
ng in the whole „paper. :our visitors
.tre 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
narnes of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
mg us news items for we are indeed
glad to get them alt
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 a
fear, strictly in advance; $1.50 re
Arrears or $2.00 may be 1harge:1.0
S. $1.50 in advance. Na paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un•
tess at option of publkiher. The date
,of which every SubscripiSon is paid
;is deflated on the Label.
ADVERTISING ATES
Display advertising made known
,on application
' Miscellaneous articles a not mon
than four lines, Far Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc, One liner -
don 2,5c, 2 ins. 40e., 3 ins. 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00
for lint month,. $1.0 for each fol-
lowing month.
Professional Canis not exceeding
inches per year $6.60.
Th Memoriam, one verse 50t. 25(
;for each additions verse; Card ol
rhanks, 60c.
Auction Sales -$2.36 per single
InSeltiOn if not over. fsur inches ir
ength.
A4dress all cornMardiostions to
THE HERALD
21..,MCH On.
LOCAL
•
ZURICH HERALD
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Vierner Were,
Visitors at Kitchener the .p.ASt'
PleaS6d to report that little Mel:
Cowen is improving nicely after lier
recent illness.
Mr. Floyd -Poster, who spent' a
month in Detroit, has returned to his
home here.
1Vir, ,and Mrs, Sol Bechler, and Wil-
liam and Eva, motored to London one
day last week.
Mr. Henry M. Willert of Dashwood
made a business call in town on Tu-
esday.
Mrs. Jas. Dayman of Kippen, cal-
led on friends in town ori Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roy Merner of the 14th con.
recently attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Geo. 13roderick, a former
neighbor to Mrs. Merner on tine Bah
ylon line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward and son of
Exeter, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weido,
Mrs. Ward remaining over with Mrs
Weido for a few days.
Mrs. William Davidson Jr., of the
Goshen Line, south, has returned to
her home on the Goshen line' after
spending a month with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Walter Amess (nee Lizzie.
Davidson") ,who was in an auto ace.
cident last October and is not .able.to
walk yet but is getting along as' w11'
as can be expected.
Township Reeve, Mr. A. IVIelick
received word from Traffic Officer
Norman Lever that during tile month
of March and 'until the roads are
again dried up, that trucks are to
carry only half loads. This i no
new ruling, and usually causes con-
siderable inconvenience in inforcing
this ruling. We would warn all
trucw drivers to put on only half a
load till roads are dried up for the
summer.
The weatherman is gradually ush-
ering in spring, and as the weeks
slip Ey it won't be long now till the
sun will again be shining on both
sides of the fence. A light blanket
of snow greeted us on Wednesday
morning, but it ,is mild during the
day, and by the sound of the birds
as crows, and. an occasional hawk;we
realize that bpring• is not too far in
the distance. Some farmers have
tapped the maple trees, and soon we
will know that "sap's run'in". .
A Timely Hint
Most newspapers published will ap-
preciate this front The. Acton Free
Press:: "If the amount of advertis-
ing contracts were one-third the num-
ber of requests for free publicity that
news -papers receive the, e • days thr-
ough the mails it would be conceded
that the earner had been turned".The
wastepaper basket is the most °vele
worked article around the office. -
Oshawa Times.
New President Takes
Office •
Saturday was a big day in the Un-
ited States when their newly elected
President, Franklin D. Roosevelt was
officially inaugurated and all the
cabinet ministers were sworn in, and
now things are all set for :neo' -'lei
four years. Mr. Roosevelt of course
took the oath of office at Washington
where arotutd a, hundred_ thousand
people gathered for the occasion..
It is now .expressed that Mr. Roose-
velt is not alone just President but
is showing the qualities of a real
leader, and'surely will be worth. of
much praise if he will lead his .big
country out of this depression, an
give,them better conditions.
Mr, Cyrus Schoch of Kitchenere4s
spending the -week with friends here.;
Judgment Upsets Will
His. Honor judge T: M. Costello
has handed down judgment in Surro-
gate Court setting aside the will of.
the late Mrs. Ann Stephenson, of
Stanley Tovrnship. The will, as (ira.
wn, gavp" Mrs. Hannah Boyce, of
Godetich the 50 -acre homestead in
Stanley township. This now reverts
to the estate. The cost of the act-
ion, heard two weeks ago,
are to be
paid out of the estate. The action
to upset the will was taken by John
Thomas and Janies Stephenson, sons
of the testatrix. In the lengtny jud-
gment, His Honor says in part: "On
the evidence I have no difficulty in
arriving at the conclusion that Mrs.
Stephenson could find no fault with.
any member of her family in their
treatment of her. The statement of
all those witnesses who gave evid-
ence on that point was the members
of her family, and particularly the
son, John Thomas, with whom she
resided, was very good to her and
there „certainly was a delusion in her
mind on this particular matter at the
timethe will was drawn for, in spite
of the fact.there was no foundation
for that belief, she expressed that
opinion and drew it particularly tb
the attention of the 'witness, Viola
Montgomery, tailing het that her own
family had not been good, to her, In
the, result. therefore; Ibeleive the will
7 • . ' ' ' . . .
• •
' • , ,
Leeuard Bender was a visitor
iet'..Kitchener the past week,-
:....eS.orry to learn that Mr, Harry 0.
;t'ese was 111 for the past week,
0 • •
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Exeter were Sunday last' visitors
with Mr. and IVirs, Wni. Hey, of the
Babylon line.
'Marriage is another form of con.
tract that is not seccessful unless
both parties use the same system.
Miss Lottie E. Turkheim was a vis.
item with friends at Kitchener and
Stratford the past week,
•
•Mr. George Hess of Hensell made
a business visit in town on Wednes-
day.
local Constable Jul Block enter.
tained two transien'.s o.Jer Sunday
with meals at his home and lodging
at the Town Hall basement.
Mr. Lawrence Denonume of th.•
Goshen Line, south, has leased the
90 -acre farm of Mr. Philip E. Den-
omme on the 'Blue Water Highway,
mile north of St. Joseph, and will
get possession on Marcia 23rd. Mr.
Pirilip Denomme is holding an auct-
ion' sale of his effects on March 2Ist
and will retire from farming,
Our Mailing het has been correct-
ed to March 7th, and if you have re-
ecently eenteeetheyour ettb•Icription to
ethe _Herald, kindly look on your label
inlet se that you have dri.e credit. And.
.bi-the-way, there are 0 few who
'eve got behind somehow, to these
We ask to kindly recognize and ap-
preciate the credit extemzed to. them
by letting us have your remittance.
Hay Council held its moni,hly nm-
-eting on Monday afternoon, when the
all important official of Weed Inspect-
or was appointed and the lot fell on
Mr. Edward Datars, Sr., of toweellfie
Deters should make a good man at
this position, having had considerable
experience in dealing with the public
having sat on the council board for
a number of years, and also acted
as a road commissioner on several
occasions.
In going over our exchange week-
lies we notice that what was former-
ly known as the Farmer's Sun has
now been changed to Weekly Sun,
of Toronto. It is a rather unusual
size, being eight pages of 14 -inch col- "Am
umns and 5 columns to the page. The
price has also been changed from
$1.00 per year, to $2.00 per yeae, as
the publisher says it is necessary to
have $2.00 a year in order to meet.
expenses.
The Spring Assizes:
The spring sitting of the Supreme
Court of Ontario for the 'County of
Huron, which opened at the Court 519
House last Monday afternoon before
Mr.. Justice Kerwin, lasted less than;
two hours. The one case on the dock-
et, a civil action from Grand. Bend,
Mrs. Jennie Mason vs David Webb„ •
was dismissed with costs before and
defence witnesses were called. His
Lordship holding that plaintiff had
failed to make out a case. The jury
notice in this trial was struck out a
week previous. In dismissing the act-
ion,
however, His Lordship commentJ
ed that he would not have allowed
the case to go to a jury, had there
been one.
PEW
,...
......,................,„,..p,..,.........................
: Fertilizer Fertilizer
. . .
is
: We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will,
*
• at $19,00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Order!
•
: STOCK. . FOODS
0
Keep yam. Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter -by
• • using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry Foods,
*eil and Laying Mpsh. None Better on the •
• Maikets To -Day!
•
9
•
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.
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs...
L. Schilbe & Son
oty,e0**,4,..thoeco30101.0ailtoor.eveszkik e.0410
1
BORN
Gascho-In Zurich, on March 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho,. a
daughter.
Ducharme-At Hay .Township, - on
March 6th, to Mr. an.1 Mrs. Louis
Ducharme, a son.
Taylor -In Hay Township, on March
1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tay-
lor, a son.
Looses Popularity
. Next summer will see only one city
or town in the whole of Western On-
tario on day -light saving Lime it is
rtated. Numerous cities which had
formerly operated under fast time
• defeated the by-law at municipal el-
ections this year, and the only place
to retain it was Guelph with a maj-
ority of less than two hundred. The
fact that nearly every municipalityin
,the 14 counties of Western 'Ontario
,wil1 this year operate on standard
time will practically put an end to
the controversy which bas centred a-
round lack of 'uniformity on this
question.
•
Hensall Resident Passes
Mrs. Flora Case, widow of Geo.
Case, a well-known resident of Hen-
sall died on Saturday afternoon at
her' *home. She had been in good
health until Friday, when she attend-
ed a union missionary meeting, re-
turned to entertain some friends at
ber home and was soddenly stricken
ernaining unconscious until her pas-
' Mng Saturday in her 73rd year. Born
in Hay Township, she was formerly
,Miss Flora 1.41ammie dau"1"1:0" ' r ti'^
late Mr.' and Mrs. Wrn. Llammie, of
Hay. About 24 years ago deceased
came tollensall and has since resided
there. She was very active in St.
Paul's Anglican church and was in-
terested in the younger people. Pre-
deeeased besides her husband, there
are two sem, Abraham L. Case, C.
N. R. agent in Hensall, and Garnet
Case, coal nierchant in Hensel" and
one sister, Mrs, Henry:. A private
funeral was held on Monday with
Ishould be set aside and an Intestacy Rev. M. Parker officiating: Tater-
I1 ment in Exeter cemetery..
i
WWEW WW WW WW
Zurich Drug Store
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
•Oite*******04-0•94 eee...0.0*
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
110e008000696906***/*0410000
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
*******.6**0o*.t000.4*******
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfurnizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
Dr, Al J, MacKinnon, Zurich
4441MMIVMMAMP,MMT fkiMPAANWPAMMPARAPpj
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ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape_
•••
for one Year: •
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Kitchener Daily Record $5. 10 •
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6,00 ••
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Toronto Daily Star$
Toronto Weekly Star $7610
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•
• 1London Free Press $6.00 •
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London Advertiser $6.00 1
London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25
$$2i.7550
* 11
Farm and Dairy
Family 1-12rald for 3 :--:-.3
Family Herald arid 'Weekly Star
Farmers' Sun
:22i2255
$3.00 :
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Weekly Witness
$1 ) 23 : 51 05 •
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Canadian Countryman
1 ill; . • 1 1, 11 . 1. , i
Farmers' Magazine
Huron Expositor, Se"aforth $2.75
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE - Zurich .*
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ZURICH HERALD'S
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