HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-06, Page 1•••
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Vol, XXXII! NG! 39
HERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHNING, APRIL 6 1933.
Chester L. bid* Pandialti
Iii.215 a year, U.& WM is Akan11F,
ANREARS,“ MAY SILIMPlitit
Patronize your home Merchant and read the local paper
A rabbit plague is again' menaCing
farming in New South Wales. On
one farm 35,000 of them were killed
in a single week, and another 11,-
0300 were exterminated in two nights
The New South Wales Government
has appropriated $1,000,000 for wire
netting to fence off the crop.
Under the new budget all cheques
no matter how small, must have a
three cent stamp affixed, effective on,
:Hay lst. The only exemption is in
She case of cheques issued by butter
and cheese factories to producers of
itnilk and cream.
4s—+
For the third time in as many ses-
sions a bill to give threshers liens on
the grain they thresh, in order to
-*obtain their money before other cre-
ditors seize the grain, was defeated
in the legislature recently. Col. T.
L. Kennedy, minister of agriculture,
saw no merit in the bill as an aid to
the farmer, and the finishing touch
was latter applied by Premier Henry
who said the case for the bill "was
rather a thin one."
ST. PETER'S
_Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
'A Changeless Christ ffer Chug-
ing
Friday, 811:—Luther League.
•AS aturday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—German Serviee.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Schools
'7.30 pare—English Service. „.
1Everybody Welcome. tie. &If Sweirm.s.
E. TUERKHERN. Paster.
Blue Sciantow Coal
_IS CLEAN AND UNIFORM. ET /S
Washed and Screene& heforce t leav-
es the mine to remove al waste.
The color Guarantees dee quality
We also have:
Genuine Sement Solvay Coke,
/Pocahontas and Miller Creek
Agricultural The and Brick
Highest CASH prices paid for Eggs
on Graded hails.
W. R. DAVI ) N
none N. HENSALL. ONT.
Ontario Budget
With a deficit of $2,060,793 for
the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 1932,
Ontario public accounts were tabled,
in the Legislature. Ordinary revenue
was shown as $54,1'75.233 and ord-
inary expenditure $52,173,085. This
indicated a surplus of $2,002,146,
but special expenditure of $4,062,-
944 wiped out the surplus and left
the deficit. Included under special ex-
penditures were $808,470 for unem-
ployment relief, $567,120 for old
age pensions during 1931, and $2,-
330,463 in payrnefA on exchange on
United States funds. Decreased rev-
enues were shown in every depart-
ment except three, gasoline tax, cor-
poration tax and motor vehicles, whi-
ch showed slight increases due to an
increase in the tax last year. The
Ontario Liquor Control Board profits
droppen $740,000; timber dues $889-
000; succession duties $3,368,190. In
1930-31 succession duties amounted
to $9,504,874; last year they were
$6,136,624. Assets at the end of the
year totaled $505.184,660, compared
with the previous year's assets of
$551,783,236. Liabilities, however,
were $574,419,393, as compared With
$520,667,500 the previous year. Ex-
cess of toal assets over total liabilit-
ies declined from $31,115,735 at the
end of 1930-31 to $30,765,267 at the
end of 1930-31 to $30,765,267 at the
end of the past year.
County Court This Week
A session of the County Court,
His Honor Judge Costello presiding,
is the open at the court house, God-
erich, on Tuesday a this week.
There are five cases on the docket,
all to be tried without jury. Otto H.
Krugel, of Grey township, is suing
J. J., Lydia E. and L. H. Mantle for
the return of notes -for $500 given to
defendants in part payment for a
farm on the 18th concession of Grey
Tp. The dispute is about a motrgage
on a farm. The Canadian Billard
Table & Supply Co., of Taroneo, sues
Annie Stretton and D. Denrnan, of
Brussels, for alleged wrongful seiz-
ure of goods. In an action against
the Canadian Bank of Commerce and
'Wm. McAllister, farmer of Huron Tp
T. Elliott, merchant of Blyth seeks to
set aside a chattel mortgagegrvenby
McAllister to the Bank. In the Town
of Goderich vs the Can. Trust -Cps
administrator of the estate of Percy
L. Walton, deceased and E. Maude as read be paid except Bonthron and.
Walton, the town is suing for arrears
of taxes for the years 1928 to 1932
amounting to $413.56. Chas. A. Lin-
denfield, hardware merchant of Park
hill, is plaintiff and A. Tiernan, mer-
chant at Dashwood and A. Howald
and W. Fisher, farmers •of Hay Tp.,
are defendants, in an action in which
plaintiff asks for an injunction to
restrain defendants from removing
timber from a mortgaged pronertv in
Hay township, for an accounting for
the trees already removed, and for
$1000 damages.—Goderich Signal.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Arthur Gelinas and Sisters of
Drysdale wish to greatly thank their
relatives, friends and neighbors who
have shown so much kindness and
sympathy during their mother's ill-
ness and their sad bereavement.
No Camp at Carling Heights
The announcement made by 'Hon.
D. M. Sutherland, minister of nation
al defence, to the effect that camps,
as they have been conducted in pre-
vious years, will not be authorized
for 1933 will mean no camp on Carl-
ing Heights at London this summer,
it is stated. The minister told the
house at Ottawa that 30,000 men
would be allowed to train in the non-
permanent force this year for a 10
day period, and that while small we--
ek-end camps will be authorized,
there will be no regular camps.
Hensall Council Minutes
The regular meeting of the Vil-
lage Council held on the evening of
April 3, in the Council Chamber at
eight p.m. Councillors Petty and
Mickle absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
that theminutes be adopted as read.
F. G. Bonthron tam collector re-
ported re'unpaid taxes, same left to
him to collect in the proper legal way
Communications read from Good
Roads Association, Ontario Township
Association, A. Murray & Co., same
filed.
Bills and accounts read as follows:
J. Passmore, Hydro 6.93; J. A.
Paterson, license Fire Truck 2.03;
G. Hudson, charity meals transients
70 1'7.50; T. C. Joynt charity Wolfe
9.60; Wes. Hayter charity Wolffe
3.90; W. J. White charity Moir L45;
Scott's Grocery, charity Wolffe 3.11';
T. E. Drummond, charity Wolfe,
Moir, Hodgert 5,75; 0. Twitchell
!charity, Hodgert .20; W. R. David-
son charity, Cooper, Moir, Wolffe
12.20; S. Rennie, charity Wolffe and
Hodgert 1.79; T. W. Parlmer chal-
ity Wolffe and Hodgert 5.68; G. F.
Case & Son charity Dougall, Hedden
Hodgert 34.75; G. F. Case cartage
and coal 25.80; Bonthron and Drys-
dale supplies 38.55; J. Sangster ad-
justing assessment 12.00; T. Welsh
ditto 12.00; C. McDonell ditto 12.00.
Jones and Spencer—That accounts
•••••••'•• ••••••••••••••• •••••• 000000 • o •••••••••••••
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t Last
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Made -To-Meaure •
S ITS
0 y $17.00
GADIRANTEED TO FIT!
Never Have We Ileaul Of Such A Le Price
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS THE: "IllitE aro PICK YOUR EASTER
•
W. nos :gem= at; $ons
• ssessungsts 4151114 CdisitlEitAL ilglitECZNIStS
*
Drysdale and ordtrs drew on the
Treasurer for same.
That the school Board be charged
$10. the Hydro Commission $10 and
the public Library $5. as their share
of the auditing expenses.
That the Council now adjourn.
James A. Patterson, Clerk.
Ancieut History
(Forest Free Press)
91d -timers will be interested in an
old advertisement that appeared in a
Missouri newspaper 84 years ago. It
reads: "Having sold my farm and
am leaving for Oregon Territory, by
ox team, will offer on March lst,1849
all of my personal, property, to wit:
AU ox teams, • except two teams,Buck
and Ben, Tom and Jerry; two milk
cows; 1 grey mare . and colt; pair
oxen and yoke; 2 ox carts; 1 iron
plow•with wood mole board; .800 ft.
popular weather boards; 1000 3 -ft.
clap boards; 1500 10 -foot fence ra-
ils; 1 60 -gal. soap kettle; 80 sugar
troughs, made of white ash timber;
10 gals. of. maple syrup; 2 spinning
wheels; 50 lbs. of mutton tallow; 20
pounds of beef tallow; 1 large loom
made by Jerry Wilson; 300 poles;
100 split hoops; 100 empty barrels,
32 -gallon barrel of Johnson -Miller
whiskey, 7 yrs. old; 20 gallons of ap-
ple brandy; 40 -gallon copper still;
oak -tanned leather;1 dozen real bo-
oks; 4 handle hooks; 3 scythes and
cradles; 1 dozen wooden pachforks;
one-half interest in tanyard; 32 -cali-
bre rifle made by Ben Miller; 50'
gallons of soft soap; hams; bacon;
lard; 40 gals sorghum molasses; 6
head of foxhounds, all soft -mouthed,
except one. At the same time I will
sal any negro slaves, two men, 35
and 50 years old; 2 two 12 and 18
and two mulatto wenches 40 and 36
;yams old. Will sell together to same
4 party as will not separate them.
; 'Tennis of sale: Cash in hand, or
note to draw 4'per cent interest with
Bib IVIcConnell's Security. My home
• Is tw.o miles South of Versailles, Ky,
s ;
4, -on 11I6Conn's ferry pike. sale
Le -
'ns at 8 o'clock a.m. Plrnty to
nt
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Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer, Miss
Anna Deters, Mrs. C. Schilbe and
Mrs. W. Decker motored to London
on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Dinsmore of London,
spent Sunday with her mother, on
the Town Line. .
Miss Pheobe Gelinas was called
from London on Sunday, on account
of her brother Claude, being very
low with pneumonia.
Considerable wild geese are seen
flying around and with their "honk"
it makes the hunter's blOod warm
up somewhat. But, don't forget, it
is out of season just now.
Mr. Jacob Deichert who recently
underwent an operation for bladder
trouble is improving as well as- can
be expected, and will likely return
to his home here in Zurich the lat-
ter part of the week.
Mr. Theo.- Hdberer is renovating
the interior of ,his, house, by making
many changes in Aartitions and putt-
ing in modern conveniences, and
when completed will have an up-to-
date home.
The Kalbfleisch Mills are busily
engaged at present, among their
spring orders is an order for 5400
,egg crates, which they get out the
material for, but 'do not nail them
Vogether.
Mr. Daniel Gascho of town has pur
.chased the property at the east end
of town recently occupied ,by Mr. A.
Proctor. The property contains the
dwelling and barn and eight acres of
land.
We are indeed happy to report that
the two patients at the J. M. Oesch
home are recovering from their re-
cent serious illness as rapidly as can
be expected. • Mrs. Susie Oesch is up
and about the house, while her
mother is progressing very favorably,
she, now being able to swallow her
liquids, but not able to take any
solid foods as yet.
Don't forget the play entitled
"Farm Folks" at the Blake church
on Thursday evening April 13th, by
the Blake -Goshen Young People's
Society. We all remember the play
they put on a year ago, and this pro-
mises to be equally as good, and
some think it is even better. Take a
drive out to the Blake church next
Thursday evening and see this fine
and clean program.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Monday April 3rd, brought happi-
ness into the lives of two most re-
spected people of Zurich, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Hoffman. It was the
occasion of the Golden Jubilee of
their marriage. On April 3rd, 1883,
Michael Hoffman who a few years
previouly had migrated from Ger-
many, was joined in Holy Matrim-
ony with Theresa Deiterich in the
R. C. Church, St. Agatha, Ont.' On
that occasion they were attended by
her brother and sister. Simon and
Lena Deitrich. The officiating priest
was the Rev. E. Funken. This good
couple started farming in Stephen
Township where they spent many
happy and successful years. They
retired to Zurich some eleven years
ago. Of this union there were born
Simon Hoffman of the Goshen Line,
Zurich; Mrs. A. Leyes.Kitehener, Mrs
A. Leyes, Kitchener, Mrs. J. McIll-
Hargey, Chatham, Mrs. B. McCann
of Dashwood, Mrs. E. Witzel, Cupar,
Sask. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoffman, and
Mr. and Mrs. 13. McCann were pres-
ent fox the occasion. , A gift of ten
dollars in gold was presented to the
happy emir& with the wish that
God might spare them to see more
years in their happy union. A mass
of Thanksgiving was offered by the
Pastor, Rev. L. W. Power in St.
Boniface Church on the morning of
April 8rd, along with the blessing of
the church being hestowcd upon
them and which is roserved for such
occasions, nay recolvod the best
nnm;,iol.L; rrie,y1;ls,
•••••••••••••••••••••••00011111•0000000•01/144440100411410011P
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Eyes Examined Glasses Fittei
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1
1SING•
LE VISION
Tinted, Slightly Higher
• ANY STYLE OF FRAME, PINK OR
• WHITE'
ALSO RIMLESS ANY SHAPE
11 EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM 12.30 TO e P.M.
(Pe Mr. C. E. ZURBRIGG, Registere4.1 Optometrist at ,
$6.50
$1 0.00
TWO VISION;
1
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Hess% Th. Jeweller Phone 74 Zurid*
40111•9411011000••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••411.14'.480ak
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0 FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Best As*rt-
• went of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowies* .
Prices ever offered, Quality Considered.
* 1931. Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk Ditek,
Iand Fender Well.
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, and new
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, has. veuy
•
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price willstartlewy
4. 1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires.
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargain.,
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 miles.,
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire wheels and whoismA
mounted in fender.
1928 Chev. Sedan, an economical car good finish,ete.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Our Terms are Considerate and We Tradet.
Phone 82 or 115 Zurical
4,
8
Needs.
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL ASSORTED
- STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER.
AND
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT Se and 10c PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON UA'
R. N. DOUGLAS
OEN ORAL lit FIVOIV A tle
PHONE It 491 BLAKE