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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1933-03-23, Page 5Virarsasy,„ 14, swims cARDs DuDLEYE.HOLMES ISJIANISTRIII, SOLICITOR, NOT - LAY PUBLIC, ETC. SHIPTICE-Hamilton Street, . Just o8 iiia Square, GODERICH, Ontario. Special Attention to Councel and Court Worth. lr. Holmes may be consulted at $ederich by Phone, and Phone chargee reversed. Dr. H. !l. C O W E N L. D. Si D. 1;< B. DENTAL SURGEON M DEITZ l&iK -URICH Ivry Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HA1tTLEIB'S BLOCK, DAM -MOOD wary Monday, Tusedey and ;Wednesday Licensed Auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION TOCON- Sect a Sect any Auction Sale, gree to Size or article to sell. I solicit raw business, and if not satisfied will betake no charges for Services Ren- ARTgUR WEBER -Dashwood Moos 18-51. Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Always a good Supply of Fresh and Cured Meats lognas, Sausages, Weiners, Hares, Etc., always on hand Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins "Let Us Serve Your Yung%lut & Son •SERV .ICE why We have 'the Better Class of Customers ' SOW CLASS GOODS, U. S. L. S KrTERIES, . MOBILE OIL, MAR- ITELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBE'S,. GENUINE IGNITION Pasts, IIoIiis ni and Mechanical Work • • to Mymromoter Settings, No res week.. Watch the cars Alma i1'OT es WHIN'S, They are al? HIGH CLASS, CLIENTELE. Wein. Eus. D*,SHWOOi>r -- ONTARIO Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co OF WOOODSTOCK .e Largest Business of any radian Company doing Business in' Ontario- touni of Insurance at Risk on Dee. ) =1st, 1931, $19,593724. fetal C+siin9s1snii 01 61 d Bonds I5 per 0,60e for i years. E. F. Klopp-Zurich ,gam, Ms. Dealer is Lit hitting Roils sad all kings of Fire Insurance LIVE POULTRY WANTED Malta. every Dy till. • o'ciock, p.m. e. not feed Fowl same meriting when brought In. Highest Cash Prices -CASH FOR -- CREAM OR .CREAT AND EGGS W. O'Brie'n (hone tot, Res. 94, Zurich THE HER,: LD JOB DEPARTMENT b ever read5, to, serve, the pub lir with commercial' andfine ritttting: Ge our prices 1.y. re, kiving, youoraar el'se- rz) VAP) . IMPS MIMI Wants, For Sala, Loot, Round, Uletic, Ste. Ado IMMO i*>r,V1liH WANTED A limited number of Farrow Cows. Kindly arrange with -Milton Love, Phone 117, Hensall. FOR SALE A quantity of alfalfa hay for sale. Terms, strictly cash. Apply to W. J. Jarrott, Box 20, R. I, Zurich. Phone 99 r 4, Zurich. 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. First house south of Dominion Hotel T. H. Meyers, Phone 116, Zurich. For Sale A good Kolster Battery Radio Set. -Very Cheap for quick. sale. Apply to L. A. Prang, Zurich Bowes _Company Limited OF TORONTO Have opened a Branch in UE.NSALL, ONT. FOR FARM PRODUCE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs and Cream. HAWES & BRANT, Props. Hensall - Ont. The Local News The main aim of the weekly news- paper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may have other aims, such as to give the mer- chants a chance to tell of their goods 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 obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is this. „true when you have visitors. Many of the ladies think that per- sonals are the most interesting read- ZURICH HERALD I.00AI. NEWS Mr. Wendell Smith is not enjoying his usual health at present. Miss Ruth Walper of Walkerville, is visiting with her relatives in town Mr. Wni. Dumart of Kitchener is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Yungblut. Mrs. Martin Wurm who has not been enjoying health for the past week is improving nicely. Mr. C. C, Pilgrim, of Varna, Clerk of Stanley Township, was a visitor in town on Tuesday of last week. Friends of town regret to Iearn that Mr. Ezra Brenner of Grand Bend is quite ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aulerich, of De- troit, spent the:week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Prang. Mrs. W. Clark of Hamilton is sl present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz. Mrs. Clark being a sister to Mr. Fritz. Mr. W. .J. Jarrott, road superin- tendent of Hay Township, and Mr. David Ducharme attended the conv- ention of superintendents held at Lon don on;Tuesday last. The interior of the local telephone office has been re -painted and .decor- ated, by the local lineman. Mr. H. J. Hess, assisted by Mr. E. E. Wuerth. The work being done around the midnight hour when there was Iittle doing on the lines. Among those • who attended the funeral of the late Ivan Oesch last Thursday were; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich of Baden; Mr. and Mrs. Henereye Brennerman and son Rudy of Tavistock; Mrs. Barbara Roth and son Stanley from Hixon; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brennerman, and Mr. Ervin, Albert and William Oesch of Milverton. Mr. B. Elder of near Hensall was in town -on Tuesday advertising ' a Challenge to the Bean Dealers Assoc- iation Meeting in the 'Hensall Town Hall on Friday evening of this week. This should indeed be an interesting meeting to those who will avail them- selves of attending, as Mr. Elder states that a lot of miss -represent- ation will be cleared. up at this meet- ing. A considerable number of people were in the village on Wednesday to attend the Tenth Division Court, in the town hall. A number of smaller cases were up, but the one that took the biggest part of the day was the Weiberg vs Turnbull case, which oc- cupied several hours, and after all the evidences were given, Judge, T. M. Costello, who presided, dismissed the case with each party paying their own costs. The funeral of the late Ivan Oesch of whose obituary we published last week, was held on Thursday after- noon from his'late home Hay Town -1 ship, privately at the house, to the manglingthe Little Workers at Evangelical church for service, with Rev. C. Schrag, pastor of the local the Summer's Close. Mennonite church, officiating, with ing in the whole paper. Your visitors Rev. E. Burn of the Evangelical The Queen Is the Most Inrportant are usually glad to have their names church assisting. Fortunately that Factor -Don't Keep a "Scrub" -- appear, so send them in. Sometimes arrangements were made to hold this Nave an Abundance of :items - people come in and, give the impres- public service in this church as about Pastures Pay In Pork Production. sion that they are asking a favor seven hundred people gathered to when they want us to insert the pay their last respects to this fine (Contributed r Onture.ario orDepartment or names of their friends who have been young o.) man who was in his twenty - spending a few days with them. No second year, and a very pleasant end Many beekeepers have visions of person need ~feel that -way about giv- { loveable young roan he was. The a two -hundred -pound crop of tion•'y news items for we are indeed (remains- were laid to rest in the per colony from many colonies, but it must be admitted that very few Mr.'George 3, Thiel has leased the 200 -acre farm on the Goshen Line, south of Zurich, occurred by Mr. Lawrence Denomme, for a few years from Mr, Fred Rader for three years Mr. Thiel will work the farm in con- nection with his livery business. The Entrance Board for West Huron met Thursday evening lass and at the request of the Warden of the County, through Inspector E. C. Beacom, with a view to economy made a tenative arrangement to re duce the centres for holding the En trance examinations from six to -five and it was decided to eliminate Cred- iton. The centres are Exeter, Hen- sall, Dashwood, Winchelsea and Zurich. Mr. L. H. Rader, of Hay Township has just returned from the annual meeting of the Ontario Agriculture Council at Toronto, where this body met for reorganization and the past year's officials were all re-elected, and Mr. Rader happens to be a dis- tinguished member of this body of men who are trying in their humble way to help conditions to the farmers through legislature. It was the wish of Col. Kennedy, Minister of Agric- ulture that the former board of offi- cers be re-elected for another term. Many problems of tie farmer and his difficulties were again discussed at this meeting, and good hopes are being entertained for the future. Mr. Rader is the representative for the Counties of Huron, Bruce, Perth and Waterloo, and any Clubs or organiz- .ations are heartily invited to bring their problems to Mr. Rader who will give them consideration and if worthy will present them to this board. Good Prices at Farm Sale In marked contrast to the sales we have been reading of in the press re- cently the sale conducted by Auc- tioneer T. R. Bennett on the farm of G. Higgins in Morris brought splend- id prices in view of present condit- ions. A binder sold for $102, a seed drill for $70, oats 28c and barley 35 cent; per bushel, sheep $4 to $5 per head. The sale totalled $1200 and judging by the spirited bidding one would imagine it an old time credit sale instead of all cash.-Wingham Advance -Times: LOST An Essex auto crank, on the Go- s'�•a1 T fr'm Zurich north. Find- er kindly leave with Mr. Eimer kL,upp, U :rich. BORN Jeffrey -At Blue Water Highway, Hay Township, on March 20th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey, a son. Hamel -At Hay Township, on March 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ham- el, a daughter. Regier-At Hay Township, on March .17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Re- gier, a daughter. FALL BEE MANAGEMENT ing glad to het them_ ally. • Goshen Line cemetery. ZURICH HERALD Established 1904 ISSUED Maria' ' WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herald Milting Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES -41.25 a year, strictly in advance; =I.$0 in arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U. S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid un- less st option. of publisher. The date tet' which. every Subscription is paid is dented. on the Label.. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising made known �n application. Miseeilaneeiaa talkies of not wort than four lines, Foe Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found etc., One inser- tion nser :ion 25e, 2 ins. 40e., 3 ins. 50e. , Farm or Reel Estate for sale $2.00 for first month, $1.:� 1 ler each fol - towing month Professional Cards rrvt exceeding I1 inches, per year $T.9 In Memoriam, one verse $Oe, 25c !for each additional~ verse; Card of thanks, 50c. Auctions Sales -$2.3 pet single .nsertion, if not over fir inches it emgth. Address all cornrtenr irattire to: THE HERALD The Herald will be received a little later this week by the town subscri- bers, as we are this week publishing on Thursday forenoon instead of Wednesday afternoon. Since Decem- ber we have • more or less been suff- ering from boils about the head, a condition we understand is frequent to anyone exposed to the printer's ink but up to this week we always were fortunate to have things arranged so that we were on time with the weekly but this past week was the climax, we hope, as we were sporting two big fellows on the back of the neck, and the beginning of the week found it impossible to tilt the head down sufficient to operate the type setting machine. So we trust the villagers will not "boil" too much if they did not get their paper on time. Juniors Meet On Tuesday evening, March 14th the Junior League of the Evangelical 'Church of town .spent an enjoyable social evening in the church base - ;moat. All the members of the league .were present. After playing a few • games such as bean bags, hyppopot- amus 'and some others, riddles were asked. The riddles were very inter- esting and hard to answer. After a- bout two hours of such entertain- ment a delicious lunch of cake; cook- ies and sandwiches was served. The chuldren. all; enjoyed the lunch and said it was just like a supper. After some singing we sang "God Save the King" and were dismissed by the Lord's prayer. Mrs. John Gascho,- Miss Mildred Hey and 1"i7;•, Grace ..levers assisted Mrs. E. Burn in refit that season, after the queen paring; and servingthe lunch and k .� , safety introd'aced, the bee - beekeepers really secure a crop aft that proportion. This is not due to poor seasons' in rnany eases, but .most entirely due to negligence or lack of preparation on the part of the beekeeper. It makes little difference how well colonies of bees are managed. unless certain conditions are met, so that the colonies eau take advantage of the management bestowed on them. Per instance, it the queen in the colony is failing or of poor quality. then it is an Impossibility to secure. a crop of honey .from that colony. Again it is a waste of money and time to introduce a vigorous Italian Queen to a colony of bees and thea fail to give the queen an opportmtn.ity to lay a large number -of eggs-, so that the colony will go into winter headquarters in prime condition. Beekeepers who have ten or more colonies of bees, know that certain colonies will return them crops three times as large as the average colony in the apiary. Yet few -beekeepers' appreciate that in most cases the larger crop of honey is due largei'y to the work of a good queen. There is Just as much difference in the Value of queen bees, as there is be- tween scrub live stock and pure-bred live stock, and beekeepers can make few better investments than the se - during of choice, young, Italian queens to head the colonies. The very best time to re -queen is from the middle of July to the middle of August. The giving of a young. queen means. young bees for winter, eon sequently less loss in winter and 'very much stronger colonies in the spring of the year, and unless the beekeeper can have strong colonies in time ftrr the tonin honey flow. his colonies Will return him but little C1�IC I' contzuutiig; t,ue .:cid 1 Jr u ..... , I � -+ -zur.N..ou..arkada ONICe WO ...............i...-..es..M M.,*tNM Fertilizer Fertilizer IWe have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will..deliver at $19.00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Order! • STOCK FOODS Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter..by using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry Foods, Iand Laying Mash. None Better on the • Markets To -Day I • • COAL COAL I Don't Forget, We can supply you with the... ro r Fuel • to keepcosyn your ;Home nice and all Winter at the 3 Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke. Good Supply Always on Hand. I"We do Custom Seed Cleaning" • Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs. 1L. Schilbe & Son • •eieroaceatwobehektyrel Ietaxi.Ydeaueesoe.4**el•*0iea.. .*Ib 44411. ;feel. riffiliiiiMiWiliVAAMMItidWi mW►wVikt 1 Zurich Drug Store We have a full Line of all,�'the requirements of School Supplies •••••••••••••••••••••••••• PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. IN STOCK. 8410!®•0000ftr•a•41••0•60•00 ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET PREPERATIONS: Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes. FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS. Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich 44ANywvimpammwmp ANWVIIPARMANWAMMPRA 1 OS ••••••••••••••••.O.O@••••••••••••••••••••••••4•••••: • • • • • •• •• • •• • • • • • • 4 • • • . • • • 0 • 4 a s 0' o o Kitchener Daily Record $5.10 • Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 • • Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 56.00 • 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 o Farm and Dairy $2.75 o Farmers Sun 52.50 Family Herald and Weekly Star ..... $2.25 Family i-lerald for 3 y c^,•s - ..,,. 132.10 .0 . Canadian Countryman • . 25 • Weekly Witness $3.15 0 Farmers' Magazine $2.50 i Huron Expositor, Seaforth ..... $2.75 • • • • • • • ••• • • at• • • HERALD r't OFFICE Zurich ZURICH HERALD'S Clubbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape_ for one Year: t} sF • And a great many more that we cannot anuinerate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magasine , in Canada and the United States, and can save you money on the most of them. Renew all your Papers and, Magazines at our Office and save Trouble and Money • • • • • • •• • • 4. • • • 4s • 4 4 Z • .lr •44444444444,044411)44•4••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• 44444.4 44.4.4.4..44..4•444.4•••44•••••••4••4+•••+• r. •