HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-22, Page 11:••••••••••••••...•••••••.........
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110I. XXXIV 1‘110.37
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, [ 934,
Chester L. Smith. laablisfaaaat
rateassa $/.25 a year, U.S. $1.511 int trAiltumiliktf
$1.54 ARTMAR 8, MAT Z CILLICANTIWR
Patronize the local Merchant and Read the Home Paper
OUR CORNER
For the whole of Canada, the val-
ue of all descriptions of farm poul-
try is estimated at $33,456,000 in
1933, as compared with $34,138,000
in 1932.
4--+
Like to buy a goad used car? The
Montreal police department last we -
auctioned off 21 seized and un-
claimed automobiles and received an
average price of $5.40. One sold as
low as a quarter, and after spirited
bidding (in cents) one sold at 35
cents and another at 50 cents.
The Ontario Loan was over -sub-
scribed in one day and the U. S. A.
security issue of $1,000,000,000 was
recently over -subscribed five times.
It would be very interesting to know
how much of these loans were sub-
scribed by individuals not of the rich
class, but the common peeple.
4—ttea •
The purpose of the cardboard top
tan milk bottles is to protect the milk
during delivery and is not intended
.as a permanent cover. When the
bottle is opened, it is well to discard
the cardboard cap and use one of
the many types of bottle covers which
re on the market. Glass and alum-
inum are to be preferred, because
they are easily washed.,
Properly Fitted Glasses
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C. E. ZURERIGG„ 0 -
Will be at Hes? Ieweiery Store,
Every Wednesday Afternoon, begin -
ming at 2 o'clock: to fit On With
glasses.
. PRICES MODERATE
ST. PETER'S
'Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
46 A.
Chingeless Chrlett rev a Comm -
Ing Werlir
Friday, 8h:—Luther Lassaarat
..Saturday—Choir PraelleA.
.:SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—German. iferetee..
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Wawa.
7.30 pan.—English. Satvitm.
11Ecerylknody Welcome. tog eft Sersioss.
E. TUERICHECK &tomes:
Exeter Resident Posses
Exeter community moms the loss
,of a talented young man, who possed
away in the prime of life in London
Hospital, in the person of Francis A
Abbott, son of Mr. and 1Vars. Wm. F.
Abbott, aged 25 years. Oa Feb. 23,
he was taken to London Hospital,
where he was operated art for an at-
tack of appendicitis and peritonitis
having set in. He was well known
and will be mourned by a large circle
of friends, belts an elocutionist of
splendid ability and was the reader
for the Huronia. Male Chums. On
the Tuesday previous to his illness
he broadcast over CFPL, Landon,
and had made engagement to .broad-
cast weekly. The deceased was born
in Centralia in 1908 and moved with
his parents to Exeter in 1918. He
received his education in the Exeter
school. For about four yars he liv-
ed. in Chicago, at 10 years of age
he won the silver medal for elocut-
ion for South Huron. At the age
of 16 he received the gold medal a-
ward. He is survived by his parents
and two sisters.
In Police Court
Reg. McGregor, of Seaforth, who
police of that town allege, entered
and robbed the stare of C. M. Smith
on Feb. 23, was allowed bail of
$1000 when he appeared before Mag
istrate Reid, Goderich. Local mem-
bers of the Provincial police force
drove to ,Seafoath and brought the
accused man to Goderich in the early
hours of Sunday morning. The case
was heard Saturday. John Dougary
who has been held in jail for several
weeks since his arrest on the com-
plaint of Percy Grant, proprietor of
the Royal hotel, where Dougary ad-
mittedly obtained lodging to the ex-
tent of nearly $100 was released on
Saturday last and a position was pro-
mised to wipe out the debt in small
monthly payments and Grant expres-
sed himself as operfectly satisfied with
the arrangement.
4-4
Control of Heel and Warble
Fly
Instructions issued from Office of
Argicultural Representative of the
County of Huron. As the majority
of the farmers in Huron County
Will be applying .the first treatment
to their .cattle during the last two
weeks in March for the control of
Heel Fly, this should be an oppoaa
tunny time to outline some suggest-
ions regarding the method of treat-
ment. The Warble Fly powder sho-
tad 'be Mixed at the rate of one
pound of powder to one gallon of
water. Place the powder in a pail
and stir thoroughly as the required
amount of warm soft water is added
Keep the solution stirred while ap-
plying. It is best to use fresh wash
for each treatment, so each farmer
ahmild estimate the amount of pow-
der reqtfired each time and add the
'necessary quantity af water. Three
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NEW
Grocery
Baking Powder _... 25c
Borden's. condensed rnilk
Circle Brand 'coffee .. .3 5 c
Club House Olives ____ ........... 5c
Eddy Swan, Matches„ 3 for .... . . .. -25c
Princess Soap Flakes .... _..._-__. 15c
Oranges, per dozen .... 19C
Ripe .Tornatoes, 15c
CattiltiC St;da, in Bulk and. Cans
Fresh Fruits and Groceries Always on Mara
ALvp Threads, 'Pins, Laces, Etc.
',.
enno 0.-esch
0.77.
dAt •
ti
E
VOR SALE
We carry a good supply of distil -
ate oil for lamps and stoves. Bring
in your empty cans!—L. Prang.
FOR SALE
Between forty and fifty tons of
mixed hay. on farm near Zuriph.
Write, Hugh Samuels, 2 Lynwood
Ave., Toronto, Ont.
NOTICE
have received permission from
W. R. Goulding, ATCM, of Exeter,
to instruct beginners and junior pup-
ils in music. Anyone interested in
taking piano lessons, please teleph-
one 98, Zurich, or call at the house.
Lenora Haberer. t41
Residence For Sale
That beautiful home owned by C.
L. Walper, Dashwood is being offer-
ed for sale, possession could be given
by April 16th. House has complete
bath room fixtures, hydro and tele-
phone installed, good sized barn on
property, shubbery galore, nuf-sed.
This is an ideal home for retired
farmer. For particulars call:
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, tel. res 67;
shop 149..
treatments are recommended, the
first being applied between the 20th
and the end of March, the second a
month later 'and the third two mon-
ths after the first treatment. Young
cattle on grass should- be given, theeas •
third treatrrient before being turned
out to pasture. It is not necessary
to wash the entire back, but only
.treat the lumps which indioate that
a grub is underneath. A stiff bristle
or wire brush is the ideal thing to
use in treating, simply dip the end
of he brush in the wash and thoro-
ughly scrub the warble bumps. Make
sure that each warble bump is well
wetted and that some of the wash
soaks down thoroughly the hole in
the hide. Write the Department of
Agriculture, Clinton, if further par-
ticulars are required. . Cooper's
Warble Fly Powder can be purchase
ed at Johnston & Kalbileissch, at
Zurich.
For a.Better Zurich Road
Mrs. Mabel Snider is visiting with
relatives at Dashwood.
Messrs. Jul Block and Percy
Veld.) motored to Goderich last Fri-
day.
Mrs. L. W. Hoffman and daughter
Marjorie were visitors in Varna for
a few days this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Trevethick, of
Brinsley, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. W. G. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and
Mrs. C. Rader of Dashwood, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. C. Decker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weido motored
to Goderich on Tuesday evening
where Mrs. Weido is visiting for a
few days.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Allan, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Hess spent Tues-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Hess, Hensall.
Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich
was in town on Tuesday forenoon,
and presided at the Tenth Division
Court. Only a few judgment sum-
mons cases were up.
Next week will usher in the an-
nual Easter season, which is some-
what earlier this year as Good
Friday falls on March 30th, and then
Easter Sunday on April lst.
Sunday evening was examination
of the eight children that have pre-
pared themselves as confirman.ts in
the St. Peter's Lutheran. church of
town. The pastor Rev. E. Turkheim
was in charge, and the children gave
a good account of themselves. On
the coming Sunday evening this class
Will be confirmed.
ifr. George Thiel and son Earl
are away to Toronto this week. The
object of this trip is to try and work
up a weekly route to that city to
bring in a load of transport goods,
and of course to take a load along
to the city if available. This would
indeed be a great convenience to
Zurich to have a transport service
between here and ToronLo.
The sad news has reached these
parts of the death of a former resi-
dent of this community in the per-
son of Mrs. (Dr.) Wesley Shellogg
of Detroit, and formerly Miss Agnes
Douglas, daughter of the late Mr.
end Mrs. Peter Douglas of the Bron-
son Line, Stanley Township, while
her husband, Dr. W. Schellogg is a
former Zurich boy. The deceased
had undergone an operation for
goitre a year ago and never fully re-
covered. At the time of her death
she was in California seeking to re-
gain her health. Their many Zurich
friends sympathize with Dr. Schellogg
and family.
Former Resident Passes
We have long ago felt the need of
a better road from Zurich to Hen-
sall, and have mentioned this in
our columns time and again, and
now matters are becoming more ser-
ious, and action along this line is
under way, but just when this will be
a reality we will have to wait and
see, but we trust soon. At a ;recent
meeting of the Zurich Police Trus-
tees the following resolution. was pas-
sed, and a copy sent to the Depart-
ment of Highways
Passed by The Board of Police Trus-
tees of the Village of Zurich, Ont.
WHEREAS the Department of
Highways of Ontario has designated
the Blue Water Highway as part of
the King's Highway System, and
WHEREAS it will be necessary and
convenient for the public to have
a connecting link between King's
Highway No. 4 and the • Blue Water
Highway designated as a Provincial
Highway, and WHEREAS the Co-
unty Road between Hensall west to
St. Joseph is the nearest point be-
tween the said two Highways and is
the outlet for farmers from all par's
of the Townships of !Stanley
and Stephen to Hensall, one of the
aest grain and prodnce markets in
Western Ontario, and in the summer
months is the short route for tour-.
ist .eraffic from Stratford, laitcleyear
aud other eastern points to the well- and in Zurich from 188(3 to 1894, a
known summer resort of finial period of eight successful years, dur-
ina which time the present parson-
age was built in 1891. Many of the
older people will remember Rev.
Strempfeas pastorate in Zurich. Tn
the later years he retired from his
tees of the Village of Zr:tich Owtorate and went to Denver and
o t be made to hr.'tt F“I'ItIthen to 1.4'ort Morgan. He is snrviv-
.:4(.11 of road &Agnate() by theed by his widely, one son, Dr. Rein-
ete rt1 of 11 (t: rhold, of Ohio„ two daughters, Mistt.
Well Known Lutheran Minister
Passes in Colorado
The death is announced of Rev. Jr
Strernpfer, a former well known
Lutheran minister of these parts. He
passed away on Saturday March 10,
at his home in Fort Morgan, Color-
ado, following an illness of pneu-
monia. The deceased was born in
Germany on June 21st, 1850, and he
received his education in that coun-
try. In 1873 he came to Canada
where he was ordained. He. then
served in Ellis Township, Perth Co-
mity. His later pastorates were
Wellesley, Toronto, Ohio, Elmira,
Band, and Whereas the said statach
of County Road between Hamill
end St. Joseph is only about nine
utiles in length. Therefoite. it is ne
;staved bv the Board of PC:Pike TM:4-
r
Your Broken
Specticle Lense
ACCURATELY DUPLICATED
ANY SHAPE, ANY COLOUR.
MATCHED FROM THE SMALLEST
PIECE
C. E. ZURBRIGG, At
kis, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
BLUE COAL-,
ALL GRADES
Genuine Semet - Solvay caTim.•
Miller's Creek
WE .CARRY ONLY THE HTS'
QUALITY FUEL,
Agricultural Tile and Braaa
CASH paid for Eggs on Cradasiiias
Basis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Mai* N., 1.11 PIENSALIK, CAM
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OVER A 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FRM
ALL PATTERNS AND STYLES
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lloffman
thrRALM12112 5 ANb FUNERAL DIRECTORS
old Weather Need
We have the Goods in stock that you require for. dim
. -
Cold Weather, Such as Woolen Windbreakers, Wag
Blankets, Flannelette Blankets, Dress Goods, Flannet,
ettes, Militar3r Flannels, Etc., Etc.
Also Stockings, Socks, •Mitts, Gloves, Mens, Bays arif
Chiklrens' Heavy Rubbers, Sweater Coats and
Over Sweaters. Hardware, Halters and Hairge%i-
Repairs, Special Prices on Overalls and Shirts
Highest Prices Paid for Good Bright Dried Applies -1
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
iRe N. e�# :Li(rGiLir 1E3
GENERAL MER044 AN T
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