HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-03-16, Page 5itux day, Mara 3 th•, 1988;
13USINIMS CARDS
UD1i !E.HoLME$
r10A1UR1iTER, SOLICITOR, NOT.
mor PUBLIC, ETC.
RIFIf'1C--Iia�stailton Street, Just off
aloe `$ap re, GODERICH, Ontario.
Spacial Attention to Councel ' and
Court Work.
Mr. Bolt ars may be consulted at
Gedericia by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Dr. H, II. COWEN
L.D„8. D. 11) B.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITUI B C,,OOK-•-ZIJBICII.
Syary Thursday, Friday, ,attirday
At BAI?,T1 TB'S BLOCK,
DASF1 W OOD
Way Monday, Tuesday and
a"Wetinesc3ay
laud a Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
3 ,#,M IN A POSITION T CON -
duct any Auction Sale,
ess
•1r to size or article to sell. I„solicit
Irma business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren -
ed.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Inoue 13-51.
Zuriells' Popular
'MEAT MARKET
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meals
Ilitolognas, Sausages, Weiners,
Hams, Etc,, always on hand
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, 1 -fides and Skins
"Let Us Serve Youl”
11. Yungblut & Son
SERVICE
Why We have the Better
Class of Customers S.L.
WWI CLASS GOODS,
WATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, . MAR.
NELUBE OlL, GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
?arts, Hohning and Mechanical Work
meso to Micrometer Settings, No
guess work. Watch the cars -that
STOP at WEIN'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
■
a S.
em
DASIWOOD ONTARIO
=Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontarlo-
;M:•iotint of Ineuranoe at Risk on Dee.
Slat, 1931, $19,598,724.
Total Cash in 13;;tis>tbe� Ronde
• 199,101,.61
0e0.-44.11 per ii,bf toe 1 years.
E. F. Ktopp—Zurich
Mast, Also Dealer in Lightnind Rods
eime all kinds of Fire lnsuranct
L,1VE
POU LTRY
WANTED
every Day till a o'eloek, p.m,
Ma not feed Fowl same morning
when brought in.
,,Highest Cash: Prices
.CASH FOR--
CREAM AND., EGGS
W. O'Brien
1sboaae 101, Res. 94, Zuxiek
L'ATiM
mantis, For 8s o, Lost,
F'*IOW , NerC140el, Ede. Al,do
1$ OOLVSOS
UClER LP
iVlr. 'Ward Fritz made a business
trip to Windsor „and Detroit over the
week -end..
FOR SALE
A full 'church listened to 'Rev. , E•
A quantity of alfalfa hay for sale. Burn's sermon on Sunday evening,
Terms, •strictly cash• Apply to W..L on. "The. Valley of Decision".
Parrott Box 20 R. I Zurich. Phone
Zurich.
99
r 4, The Women's Missionary Society
WANTED
PRODUCE` WANTED •
We are now in a position to take
cream and eggs at my home at Zur-
ich, for which we will pay highest
market prices. We will grade your
eggs as we receive them, and pay ac-
cording to grading: give us a trial.
• :'irst house south of Dominion Hotel
T. H. Meyers„ Phone' 136, 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 goad No. 4, and
Chestnut hard coal, far quick sale.
Phone your order in at once.
Stade & Weida, Zurich.
Bowes Company
Limited
OF TORONTO
Have opened a Branch in
HENSALL, ONT..
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs
and Cream.
HAWES & BRANT, Props.
Hensel]. — but.
The Local News
The main ,aim `of the. weekly news-
paper as the naive implies, is to hgive
news of its own district. It may have.
ower aims, such as to give the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns .,.or ta 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
obtained and no editor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
this true when you have visitors.
lIany of the ladies think that per-
sonals 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 feet that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
;lad to get. them, all.
THE HERALD'S
JOS DEPARTMENT
'setter ready to serve the pub-
4with Corrinnercilal.and line
•Printing. Get our prices be-
te� leaving your card - elte-
of St. Peter's Lutheran church will
hold ,their monthly meeting on Mone
day Owning, March the 20th, All
members and friends are invited.
IVIr. and Mrs. Henry Eichler of
Pigeon, Mich., are visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mento Bechler
Mr. Vila. Decker has recently par-
chased the entire Pe rcheron hore of
Mr,.. Dick Dow, of Exeter, A Mare
off this horse was recently sold by
Mr. D. Stephenson for $.1.75.
The. :spring season is comingin'
rather 51'ow1y, as the cold north winds
are .-•still'• blowing and the ground is
again frozen up, with sno-tie:11.6.4es
pasping •tlir sigh the air. Ne'ict Tues-
day, March '21st, is the, official op
ca ing' 'Siiring, but for the- nice ,and.
balmy days, well, we mustwait till
they ;come. A Heavy rain and thun
der- storm swept over this section .on
Monday • night, and these storms are
usually'% followed by coldex weather
in the spring season.
We are in receipt of a short letter
from Mr. Fred Leibold of 66 Mc
Nab, Stratford in which he states:
"Enclosed find money order for $L25
for the Herald Subscription for thle
year 1933, as I always like to:' get
the news from_ my old hometown,
and I always enjoy it very mueli, we
are all *ell hoping everybody the
same with you." Thanks -a -lot, Mr.
Leibold for these encouraging words.
The changing of the times seem
to have started slowly with us here
in Canada, we nitice that live hogs
have taken a move up to $4.50 a
cwt., f.o.b., which is considerable
higher than for some time. Wheat
also has taken severalsubstantial
rises in prices. Surely, it will come
to those who can hold out. 'It seems
to follow the motto of the old Indian
trail, "Only the fittest are the sure=
ivors•"
AUCTION SALE RIOT IN
MICHIGAN
A despatch from Bad Axe, .lkfich.,
dated March 4th, is' as follows:—
Serious 'violence broke out among
Huron county farmers to -day, ;as
2,000 of them stormed a foreclosure
sale, threatening•to lynch Jacob Wag -
ester of Windsor, Ont., who had fore-
closed on the farm of Christian Ropp
near here. The auction riot' follow-
ed an outbreak of mysterious fires
through the night, destroying the
barn of the Ropp farrs, and three
district school houses. Authorities
believed the fires were incendiary.
Despite the destruction of Ropp's
barn together with farm machinery,
livestock and grain, the sale was held
The farmers interrupted when Wag -
ester bid $500 for, what was left of
the farm stock and equipment. Wag -
ester, threatened with a rope, ran for
his life. The farmers then bought
the property for a total of $6.00, and
moved it from the premises.
A SAD TRAGEDY
The community was shocked on
Monday when they learned of the
Botulism poisoning that befell to Mrs
John M. Oesch of the Goshen Line,
north, and her two children Ivan and
_ 1 Susie, the poison apparently was in
some canned tomatoes, as only these
three members of the family partook
ZURICH HERALD of the tomatoes on Saturday, and
as this poisoning is so very seldom,
Established 1981 ; that the medical science has record
of only a few . cases of death from
ISSUED EVEI1Y WEDNESDAY, these results The patients called in
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon on Sunday af-
NOON FROM THE ternoon, who gave immediate -treat-
ments of what he could, and got in
Herald Printing Office touch with several specialists, who
advised that they could do nothing
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -•-f1 25 a for it, but there was a could__
made
year, strictly in, advance; X1-50 in in Kansas City to combat aga;nst the
or $2:00 ag l-_ charged. U. poi
Hason effects, and a wire was iiu-
arrearsmediately rushed to that place for
S. $1.50 in advance. Nes paper discon- a supply of serium, this was ship
tinned, until. all enema are laid un ped to Detroit where Mr. Ward Fritz
fess at option of gublaSb55T. The date
„ of town got it by auto and rushed it
of which, every Subscription is pal's to Zurich, but in the mean time the
.is derated, on the Label. life of Mr. Ivan, had departed and
ADVERTISING. RATES the other two patients were then
Display
advertising sada known given treatment, and as we go to
Ion application. press we learn that Mrs..Oesch is in
Miscellaneous• s�rtial aaf not snore a very serious condition, while the
than four lines, For Sadie, To Rent, daughter Susie, is not in such great
Wanted, Lost, Found; etc.. One baser- ' danger. We are indeed grateful to.
+tion 25c, 2 ins. 4le., S ins. 50e. Dr. A. J. MacKiJnnon for the follow -
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00 ;ing definition: BOTULISM—Botu-
for first months, $100 for each fol• lisni, is a specific intoxicantion caused
lowing month. ` by the toxin of the Bacillus botu]inus.
Professional Cant's not ex�c+sedin This . bacillus is essentially saprophy-
F
1% inches, per year $lb.. tic and grows•in a great variety of
In • Memori;ara, one verve 50e, 25t. foodstuffs, both of plant and animal
;for each additional, verse; Caird of origin, and produces its poison in.•the
i
Thanks, 50c. food..liefore it is eaten. Botulism
Auction Sales --•l per f stands alone as type of food poison-
ing. It is well understood and is the•
only known. instance in its class. It
differs from. the , usual type of food;
poisoning in that the intoxication
-iaefly affects the central iter o
COUNTY NEWS
An Exeter merchant has advertised,
oranges from Palestine. This surely -is
a long haul, The difference in cost
as against U. 5, fruit no doubt, i.
made up on the' exchange.
County Auditors, W. T. Booth, of
Wingham and R. J, Higgins of Hen.
sail, have just recently audited the
County books at Goderich.
Florence Cunningham of Clinton,
pickedsome full-grown snowdrops in
her garden on February 22nd.
Jennie Steele suffered a broken leg
as the result of a' fall when coming
out -of the door at her home in Sea•
•forth.
Fire from an unknown cause broke
out shortly after 6 o'clock Saturda3
evening last in the Grahamblock
Brussels, It was extinguished witl
chemicals before it had done, a veal
deal' of damage.
Mrs. Isiah Hall, of Exeter North
passed away February 28th in her
70th year, .She is survived by twc
daughters and one son,.. Mrs. Chas.
R. Rinshed and David Hall, of De-
aroit, and Mrs. Henry J. Kestle, of
Exeter.
The -Goderich Industrial and Agri-
cultural Society has started the r0
vision of the prize list and -is men'.
ing every T u -ads j aft. noon for the
purpose. In order to clean up the
deficit. if •no:.sible, so that the 1933
fair will start with a clean sheet a
dance is planned to be held the end
of the month, March 31.
Mrs. Margaret Sterne, said to be
a native of Goderich, was instantly
killed in an automobile accident at
Compton, California, on Feb. 19.
She was 68 years of age, and had
lived at San Pedro, California, the
last five years with her son-in-Iaw
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William
M. Empie.
The other evening, L. L. Knox,
treasurer of the welfare board, God-
erich, reported a balance in the bank
of $32.65. Amounts paid for relief
have totalled $2,412.60, as follows:
November $125.78; December $606.-
85; January $776.53; February,
$903.44. The bills for February were
made up as follows: Food $404.07;
fuel, $377; 'clothing, $14.50; rent,
$95.37; water and light $12; medi-
cine, 50c; total, $903.44, Three more
families have been added to the list
of those receiving relief.
Geo. F. Henderson, drainage referee
of Ottawa, after an all -day hearing at ,
Goderich, last Tuesday awarded Jas. 1
Medd, Hullett Tp., farmer, $425.00
in his $1,100 damage suit against the
townships of Hullett and McKillop. ,
Plaintiff claimed that part of his;
crop was ruined in 1927 and 1928
by flooding caused by inadequatecy
of the 'drain cut through his property.
Costs were assessed against the drain
age scheme. The action was com-
menced in County Court, but was
later referred to the referee.
.Because he didn't have a ticket the •
conductor on the noon train from
Stratford on Friday last put a trans-
ient;•off at Mitchell. Not to be done
out of a ride, the transient climbed
aboard the tender and was found at •
Dublin. When the engineer suggest,-
-ed
uggest,•ed it would be wise for him to get off
he started throwing coal, so somebody
phoned. Seaforth to• have the police
on hand. Chief of Police James V.
Ryan was notified and stood on the
platform ready and waited when the
train pulled in. The transient ig-
nored the call of the law, so the Chief
found it necessary to climb aboard
and personally escort the trouble -
VOA IMMO
40!11 1,40- '104000,0*000llYlt+00•00000 rle 119.110.+ 04'.10091**1i•iY 0,440.
1 Fertilizer
Fertilizer.
1 We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will..deliveli
e $ ave our r er.
•
STOCK FOODS
Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter -by= using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry I. oods„ a
s at $19.00 Ton.
LtU h Y Od r
•
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• and Laying Mash. None Better on the
Markets To -Day!
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COAL COAL
iDon'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.
•
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• Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
•
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
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L. Schilbe & Son
• eMKwksrx. .aq►a.» ..c wa. .4 am owiwo404.#@•waetosee•tb0•■weds. ee
1 Zurich Drug Store
maker to earth and finally into jail.
According to that veteran fisher-
man and mariner, "Reddy" McDonald
of Goderich, great swarms of what
• he calls "Gizzard Shad" have made
their appearance at the harbor at
Goderich fol the first time. They
are a salt water fish, he says, varying
from six to twelve inches in length,
small -mouthed and very honey and
oily, of very little use from a food
standpoint. They can be seen thro-
ugh the ice. "Reddy" says he is
unable to account for their presence
or how they get here. New species of
fish have been reported this year at
varius points in the Great Lakes.
The Village of Brussels at one
time had a population of 1500. The
industries of Brussels in the year
1879 were—two flour mills, two saw'
mills. The Ronald Fire Engine Ca.,
R. W. Wilson's large foundry, a fur-
niture factory. Bennett's lumber arid:
plairing factory. Woollen Mills, there
were ten carriage shops, six black-
smith's shops, two pump factories, a
tannery, flax mill, stove factory;lime
kiln a brick yard, four merchant tail-
or shops, a number of millinery and
dress snaking establishelnents and,
corset factory.
Death claimed on Feb. 16th at the
homestead near Crediton, Jacob Fink
beiner, in his Slst year. The deceas,
ed was born on the homestead, had
been healthy all his life and his fatal
ollness of .one week was, his first. Af-
ter his marriage to .Annie Swartz,
who predeceased him seven years a-
go, he resided in Shipka for a few
years. He is survived by two broth-
ers, Wm. of Crediton and Geo, on
the farm. He is also survived' by six
daughters, Mrs. J. Wein, Mrs. Wm,
Parsons of Cromarty; Mrs,. H. Jokes
of Kippen and Susie, Salome and
Lu
Meda at'.home and two sons,, Edward •
at home and Michael in the neighbor -1
hood. The funeral took place to the e,
isnsertion if'not over four inches 3r
'length.
Address • . all cocntam�sssirtations to:
THE lEARALt
.• ZURICH
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
•••••••••••••••••••eve••••
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
�••e••+m••®•,ti••••au•o•a••
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 FOU
PENS.
1
FOUNTAIN
Dr1 A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich �
4,444mmmwmpowpmqv MMl�iMMMfa1Ml�u4�lMtAalil3s'.
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Zt1RICK HERALD'S
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s Clubbin List I
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Kitchener Daily Record $5.10
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 :
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 56.00 ••,
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Toronto Daily Star $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00 i
London Free Press $6:00 ••
London Advertiser $6.00' w
London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25
Farm and Dairy $2.75 s
Farmers' Sun $2.50
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
Family Herald for 3 years
$3 00 •
Canadian Countryman •••' $2.15
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Weekly Witness x,50 i
Farmers' Magazine s
Huron Expositor, Seaforth $2.75 •
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ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape -
for one Year:
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and can save you money
on the most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at
our
Money
Office and save Trouble and M y
HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
h v us Crediton Evangelical cemetery with •
thereby causingsial his. Rev. W. M. Sippcll officiating,. 1 *•r•4*'****.e'ts • "G" "" boy4.4.4-bb••4ee►ejeb•••et3•tfltl/*•
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