Zurich Herald, 1934-03-01, Page 5iursd'ay,. r1VIare'ix' Ts% 19Wi"-
BUSINESS CARDS
DUDLEY Eo'HOEMES
MJ tRI>S'I1I2, SOLICITOR, NOT.
ART PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE --.Hamilton Street, Just of
tilio Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
lgpeaefal Attention to Councel and
Court Work.
ILr, Holmes may be consulted at
Irioderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed,
Dr. H. 1. COWEN
L.D.S. D.D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
DEITZ. BLOOK—ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday
HARTLEIB' SJ BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
1" AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
suck any Auction Saye, regardless
- as to &size or article to sell. I solicit
:pour business, and if not satisfied will
lsoake no charges for Services Ren-
ld•
.ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Il' me 18-57..
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., always.. on hand... Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yuiigblut & Sou
SE - R VIDE
Why We have the; Better
Class of Customers
WWI CLASS GOODS, U. S. L.
BATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
"Hjc:ILUi3s: Oil-, GOODYEAit TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
,parts, Hohning and Mechanical Work
Acme to Micrometer Settings, No
Asa work. Watch the cars that
STOP at WE1N'S, They are al! HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
Emir,s•
DAERWOOD — ONTARIO
Fern .Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE ., BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIA1N MUT-,
.11AL COMPANY} DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO.
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
61st, 1932, $17,88.0,729.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$221.,978.99.
Sates ---$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
F. Klopp--Zurich
*bat, Also Dealer is Liaising Rods
asd all kis(ls el Fire Insurance
LIVE
OU LT R Y
WANTED
=dent every Day tins 2t oreloe], p.m.
lila not teed Fowl ssrse morning
when brought in.
Hicipest Cask Prices
—CASH FOIL—
CREAIVI AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
Phone 101, Rea. 9b, Zurich
THE HER.ALIIS
JOB DEPARTMENT
is ever ready to serve the pub,
Aic with Commercial and fine
Notting. Get our pricaea be-
m leaving your. order a+slse'"-
i
P s' T Gin
Wants, For Salo., Loot,
Found, Notio , t+ .m AC1s
IN THAI WaJ Ga''a;
NOTICE
1 ani authorized agent and dealer
for the.Renfrew Products of Cream
Separators, Staves and ,Washing
Machines. Also have .some used
Separators a),ways on hand. If in
peed of any of above articles, kindly
arrange to see me.
Hugh` Thiel, R.R. 2, Zurich.
Phone 93 r 4. t43
HOUSE FOR SALE
I am offering» my very desirable
property in Zurich for sale. Consist-
' Ing of a fine brick dwelling house,
0
n
a
f
ti
te�
0f
to
0
a ecuu uurii alta also "unree acres OI
fand. Either the property or the
land', can be bought separately. For
further • particulars apply to the pro-
prietor:
Mr:John; Galiman, Sr., Zurich,
each,
weighing
n
or
For Sale
A No. 1'2 rebuilt DeLaval Cream
separator, for sale, apply
L. A. Prang, .& Son.
FOR QUICK SALE
30 Leghorn hens well bred, at 50c
will take poplar wood in ex-
;hange, or hard wood, reasons for 1
elling, overcrowded.
Ferd Haberer, Zuuich.
�
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
We, the unudersigned barbers of
'.urich have agreed to close on
Monday and Thursday nights at 6
'clock, of each week i>'ntil further
otice, beginning February 12th-
Iarold Johnston, Herbert Krueger,
Milton Oesch
FOR SALE?
A pair of well bred fresh Durham
ows for quick sale. Apply to:
Ed. Haberer, Zurich.
FOR SALE ' •
A. fine 4 -year-old gelding horse,
1500 lbs, well broke; alse
heifer in calf. Apply tlx:
John Hey, Jr-, Zurich,.
=NOTICE
TO LADIES!
We are now ready to do business
our New Beauty Parlor, in the
escb Block. We have installed a
ew large modern Hairdryer and will
ppreciate your patronage. Call 130
appointments.
Mrs. E. Gasoho, Zurich.
WANTED
PRODUCE WANTED
We are now in a position to take
.earn and eggs at my home at Zur-
h, for which we will 'pay highest
arket prices. We will grade your
rgs as we receive them, and pay ac-
ording to grading. give ns a trial.
irst' house south of Dominion Hotel
T. Ill. Meyers, Phone 116, Zurich.
ZURICH HERALD •
Established 1900
'ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE '
Herald Office-.
SUBSCRIrTION RATES—$1.it e
gar, strictly in advance; $1.50 .:in
of Marko* charged. U
rears UM
$1:62 in adVanter. NO paper Amon-
anemia ars nn
Med until' all paid
is at apnea of publlsther. ' Tim date 1
which every Snbeeriptien Is paid
donated on. th* Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made lnuwa
i application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mors
an four limas, Per Sale, T• Rent, i
'anted, Lost, Feral, etc., One laser,
on 25e, Sr ins. Mc., 0 W. Ile.
Farm or Real Estate for sale 22.02
'r first month,, #1.00 for mach fel-, i
wing month.
Professional tads not exceeding
N, inches, per year 26•00•
In Memoriam one 'Venn file, 2k
r each additional verse; Card of
hanks, 60e.
Auction Sales ---$E.69 per single �.
sertion if not over four inches it
nsth..
Address all. eon rriicatiotte to:
The H'
ZURACIA OW ,
Cc
r
LOCAL ,:
Mr. Lee W. HotYman was called
to Goderich the beginning of the
week to act as juror. •
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid have a
name quilt at Krueger's barber shop
which will be disposed of by a bean
guessing contest. Each guess only
10 cents. Contest closes on April
5th, 1934.•Proceeds will go towards
the organ fund.
Owing to the extremely steaajY
cold weather some of our citizens
are finding 'a shortage of water and
are having the same hauled from the
big supply tank of town, and haul
mg water in zero weather is not the
nicest thing going.
During the past week we have a, -
gain
gain experienced very cold weather
with the mercury well below zero
practically every night, and the days
are clear • and cold, but today, Wed-
nesday there is signs of a break and
it will indeed be welcomed, as we
are all tired of this cold weather.
--Tuesday night the Iocai Public
Library held a concert and box so-
cial in the town hall which was a
big success, despite the bad roads
and cold weather. The concert was
very much enjoyed and many a good
laugh was had. The boxes put up
for auction were very nicely dressed
up, the most of which brought a fair
price considering the tires.
The roads out of Zurich are not
good, as the recent drifting in of
snow, has made the roads very heavy
and the auto can hardly get any-
where. People are resorting back to
old dobbin and the sleigh for trans-
portation, and only those who have
to go are out. Over a. week now
since the old reliable -sleigh makes
the mail and passenger connection
.from here to Hensail.
Mrs. C. Fritz and son Ward, ac-
companied by Mrs. • A. Moritz and
daughter of Guelph, returned from
their five weeks motor trip to Flor-
ida,
lorida, and the sunny south, where the
sun is always shining arta where
people enjoy summer the year round
They report a most beautiful outing
covering about five thousani miles
of travel, and when we think of the
extremely cold weather we have had
the past five weeks, one cannot help
but envy those who enjoyed ,this
time by the oceanside bathing and
basking in the sun, and the .beauti-
ful palms over head.
A Bad Accident .
' A very painful accident occurred
to little Albena Bedard, the eight-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THINGS
Theo. Bedard, of the 14th tepees
sion, Hay on Saturday morning. It
seems the previous day the children
had found a piece of wire about six flow They Relate to Agriculture
inches long lying in a tree and as
United Varmer;s of Alberta went
on record as ,favoring a mild form
of inflation. Well, our • Canadian
dollar, when compared with countries
ziow on the gold standard, is worth
about 05 cents, so that looks as
though we already had inflation with
out going to the trouble of bringing
it to pass.
BASEBALL MAN DIES
PAM W's
••••••••••••eirsoopeese.oar.it sameesine! aeseoeeoae sessees
STOCK FOODS
1 Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter b o
Y'
•
. John Jo, "ph McGraw, pugnacious S
!'Little Narereon" of many a base -j
ball war, died peacefully in New aF
York liospi+'al on Sunday after a
ten day criticrel illness. Believed to
�
well on the road to recovery from
g
e
e
a severe attack of uremic poisoning,
the veteran sports leader suffered .re-
lapse and passed awify. He is con-
sidered by many experts of the gre;
atest man in baseball, was for 30
Continuous years manager of the
New York Giants, and during that.
time' won ten pennants and three
World's Series, Was a hard man to
beat, and his motto was "what is
worth having is worth fighting for."
Holidays of 1934
New Year's Dav, Jan. 1st.
(rood Friday, March 30th:
Easter Monday, April 2nd (Bank
Holiday).
Victoria Day. Thursdily, May 24.
King's S'i"thday, -1t"'"'' °rd, which
occurs on Sur lay. Monday will be
observed to a holiday by governm-
ental employees, banks, schools, .etc.
It is not generally observed in Can-
ada.
Dominion Day, S'mday, :Tal-' ' `
llIels, r. ,�, 2nd will be observed.
Cincvic, Holiday. Monday, Aug. rte.
Labor Day. Me ' .• '-•,+ 2rd.
Thanksgiving Day i•Ia i. .
8th, will probobly be proclaimed,
Christmas Day, Tuesday, Dec. 25th
BEER AND WINE
NOT FOR HOTELS
Whatever is,done in changing reg-
ulations governing distribution of
beer and wine in Ontario—and chan-
ges are in prospect, he indicated—
that distribution will remain under
control of the Government Premier
George S. Henry told a deputation of
300 from the Ontario Prohibition
Union recently. "I recommend to
you .further changes, particularly in
the way of distribution of beer and
wine in hotels," the PPremier said.
Tiut he did not indicrte what form:
the changes would tal-c, beyond dn-
cla•ling definitely he had told a de-
putation of hotelkeepers he was not
prepared to "accede to their request
that licenses be extended to them for
beer and wine", and reaffrrning that
"if something is done 'in extending,
the sale of beer and wine", it would
be under control of the Liquor Con-
trol Board in a "very definite form."
ATMOSPHERIC
it was of unusual appearance they and Production.
brought. it • In the house and played
wile. it. However, everything was all
right till Saturday morning the lit-
tle girl took the wire and as there
was something attached to the end,
held this part in the stove in the
fire with the result that an explosion
followed, blowing a piece out of the
stove door, and the little girl's hand
was the biggest sufferer, as it blew
of the,thumb to the second joint, al-
so the first two fingers at the second
joint, and the third finger at the
first joint, also splitting the other
finger and gashing the right hand
badly. The piece of wire it is thou-
ght had been the cap pari. to set off
a stick of danymite and had been
thoughtlessly been laid in the tree
some years ago. The little girl is
resting nicely and it is too bad to
be minus parts of these fingers go-
ing through life's jurney.
THANK YOU, DOCTOR!
We are indeed very grateful to
'eceive the following communication
from Dr. B. A. Campbell, a former
aurich physician, and now of Tor-
>nto:
"`" Toronto, Feby., 23, 1934
VIr. Chester Smith, Zurich.
Dear Chester, I notice by your
paper you have the same difficulty
n collecting what is due you that
e' !ave here, so I am sending you
he enclosed cheque. I may say
your paper is always a welcome vis -
tor at our household and is read
Before the - Toronto Dailies
With Kindest regards to you and
amily, I am, yours Sincerely—B.
i. Campbell
LAST WEEDS ITEMS
In the final rush in making up
fur paper last week we just discov-
red the following items which were
put into type but accidently did not
;et into ,the columns:
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
he Evangelical church will hold a
ale of home made baking and candy
n Saturday, Mareh 3rd- They will
appreciate your patronage.
Miss Melvina Schade has returned
o London, after spending a week
with her mother and brother on the
Blue Water Highway.
A number of ladies gathered at,
.he hone of Mr. and Mrs. John '
ascho last Thursday evening to pre-
;ent their daughter Marjorie with a
iiisce"llateaus shower. `
Old Sol Must Be Considered—Frosts
a Little Late or Early Decrease
Farm Profits—Moist Air a Better
Blanket Than the Dry.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
TMOSPHERIC temperature
has ever been a matter of
mur,h concern to agricultur-
ists. A high temperature,
although necessary and beneticial in
some cases, is detrimental in others,
but in each case requires a liberal
amount of precipitation. On the
other hand the destructive frost of
late spring and early autumn is a*
unpleasant but frequent visitor t.v
the agriculturist. Man has harnessed
much of nature and made it his ser-
vant, but as yet no one can say that
man can control the atmospheric
temperature, although he uiay modi-
fy it in a few instances or overcome
:oine of its disastrous effects.
The primary source of all heat 1r
:he sun. 01(1 Sol shines and heat.ana
light travel the interv.eiing •92,000;iOQ miles of space with a velocity of
186,690 miles per second. Some of
,his heat is absorbed in its transit
by , dust particles, water -vapor and
:be air itself; thus increasing the
' empel'itture of the air. 'Tire remain.
•1er is absorbed by the earth and thus
eaises its temperature and the tem-
perature of the air in contact with it.
rhe lattter has the greatest effect ou
lir temperature.
Local conditions have a great effect,
on temperature. Water require»
about five times the quantity to rain.;
its temperature one degree as docs
soil, thus large water areas tead so
prevent high temperatures. Also, as
there is always slow evaporation anu
It requires about 300 times as much
heat to evaporate one gallon of water
as to raise its temperature one degree,
the temperature is kept more mod-
erate. Large swamp and bush areas
free large quantities of water to the
atmosphere, .as well as retaining the
spring water longer In the country
and consequently have a moderating
effect.
Frosts are also prevented by
water, swamp and bush areas because
they produce a hih humidityy an.daro
not so readily cooled as large land
areas. Air of high humidity acts as
a better blanket as it were, than th0
dry air. Also the te!nperature at
which dew is formed is higher and
the lowering of the temperature Mfg
be sufficiently arrested to elitu.ina .tis
any dander of fronts.;: ... ,
gand Poultry Foods, •
using Our.- Various Brands of Stock
and Laying Mashes. None Better on the A
Maarkets To -Day!
COAL COAL
PUT IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW WHEN THEY
ARE AT THE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Jmpiement Repairs
WHY BUY JOBBERS REPAIRS WHEN YOU
CAN BUY THE GENUINE AT THE SAME
PRICES
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
L._Schilbe & Son I
ee+rsrwtserrarreeee+rtesee+eesees.see�eeeeeoa®et�etreeanaaita MI
III
1
thwwwwhimmiwvmmammmiAsmimayhc.1
Zurich Drug Store
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
arosee••••eoeso•soesimit see
See Our Supply of ToiletH
Preparations
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfurnizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
a sseetteee•••••••aeeeeaeesaes
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
1
We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich.
4,0vAmmAimpowwwwwwpopmmmmAp91,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••e••• •
ZURICH HERALD'S 2
•
• 1
•
•
ClubbingList
•
•
• ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape -
for one Year:
t
Kitchener Daily Record
i $5.10 •
• Toronto Daily Globe 56.00 •
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire56.00 i
• Toronto Daily Star 57.00
Toronto Weekly Star 56.00
London Free Press 56.00
London Advertiser 56.00
= London, Farmer's Advocate 52.25.
S Farm and Dairy 52.75
i Farmers' Sun 52.50
• Family Herald and Weekly Star 52.25
I Family Herald for 3 years 53.00
• Canadian Countryman 52.25
I Weekly Witness X3.15
Farmers' Magazine 5.50
Huron Expositor, Seaforth 52 75i
Aatd a great tnaity niter* that we cannot .numerate he•.
• We have the Agency for ovary. reputable Maga:ins n
•
I Canada and the United States, and can save you money
•a Ike meat of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
d
• Office and save Trouble and Money
• HERALD OFFICE - Zurich •
** *.*•a►A•••••••••••••••••6e •.414,..••........•••••4•