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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-22, Page 5'`imeesday, Marr h 22nd;. TOM 1EUSINESS CARDS DramEY E. T 'OLLMES 1i¢I5TER,c*•'1L.ICIST+IT�'., H9?DT-• AR'Y PUBLIC, ETC. `: FICE---Hamilton Street, Asst off Ake Square, aOD !,R]ECH, Onteaio. ficial Attention to Councel and Count Wens:. 10. Holmes paray bo consulted at rderich by Phone, tend Phone charges ravened., Drr. I.. IL C O W E 4 L. D. S. D. D tl. DENTAL SURGE. N pit DEITZ N.L C--URICB ',very Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HARTLE1W13 BLOCK, DASHW OOD Evrery Monday, Tueeday ana ,Wednesday licensed Auctioneer Yoe Huron and Mideilesee I AM IN A POSITION TO Aust any Auction • Sale, regardless ,,reit -to size or article to Bell. 1 solicit V•ur business, and if pot satisfied will .osake no charges for Services Ren- . ARTHUR WIMP.11 -Dashwood Moue 18-57. Zurich's' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ve Meats, Boiognas, Sausages, Etc., always.. on hand... Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins . Yuingbiut ST, Son SERVICE Why We have the Better Class of Customers L. NIGH CLASS GOODS. „s}Iyi,TTERIES, MOBILE OIL, IVIAR- W;ELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION Parts. Hobning and Mechanical Work Anse to Micrometer Settings, No ,saessr work. Watch the cars that STOP at WEIN'S, They ars all HIGH CLASS CLIENTELE.. Z4$R of 144UW OOD - ONTARIO !fern Farmers' Mutual 4 Weather Insurance Co OF WOODSTOCK If HE LARGEST RESERVE MUT- 1111.1. OF ANY CANADIAN SAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO. Amount of Insurance at Risk o n Dec Slst, 1932, $17,850, Total Cash in Bank and Bonds $221,978.99 - **tea --x4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years F. Kropp -Zurich mast, Allo Dealer in Lightning Rods sad all kinds of Fire insurance LIVE ►au LTR UWANT D motes Drury Dap UR p r's:1•♦k, lest' Met sets teed Yawl sums ottoriaing when Tsar fm. hest Cash ?riots CA3111 FO - CREAM AND EGGS W. 0' den ?lion 101, Res. 818, Z'7axiclls THE HERALD'S JOB IMPARTMENT ` • ever ready to mem the pub - with Commercial and fine - Printing. Get goer prices be- i e leaving your adrs, ehe, 4.101.4tzeiTI:- No 61 IM MO Wants, Fair r ;ai le, Lost, F.4irds Notice, lEte,I Ad yaS 184//1331 1 HAY FOR SALE Baled pressed flay, timothy 'a'nd mixed bray. !'rices on application. Farmers, get in your supply for the O spring seeding before the' rc.raad., brake • Owen Geiger & Son, Phone 59', 3 i •rrsal'1, Ont. WANTED Work by an experienced farmhand by the year,. or would cee sitlershare renting on equipped farm. Apply to- Charles Sunderaeck, Hensall. For Sale Good second hand Deering Culti- vator teeth. for• sale, while they last. L. Prang & Soman. Zurich FOR SALE A brand new Melette 500-1b. cap- acity Cream Separator, at a real bargain.. Apply :to. Jos. Druar. For Sale Two• Buckeye Incubators, both 175 egg capacity, in good (condition. Very reasonably priced. Apply to Mrs. Ben Elder }iensall Free! Free! To each purchaser ,ser of six settings (15) of our .Hatching Eggs Extras, another , etting entirely free. Please come and see our stock. Also started chicks. Bruce J, Ifloppy. Zurich. NOTICE I am authorized agent and dealer for the Renfrew Products of Cream Separators, Stoves and 'Washing Machines. Also have -some used Separators always on hand. If in need of any of above ariicies, kindly arrange to see me. Hugh Thiel, P.R. 2, Zurich. Phone 93 r 4.. t43 HOUSE FOR SAL! I am offering uTy very desirable property in Zurich for sale. Consist- ing of a fine brick dwelling house, a good barn and .also three acres of 'land. Either the property +or the land can be bought separately. For !further particulars apply to the pro- prietor!: ro- prietor: . Mr. John Galfnian, ;Sr., Zurich. WANTED PRODUCE WANTED We are now in a position to take cream and eggs M zny 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 orl Dominion hotel T. H. Meyers,. Meese 118, Zurich. ZURICH HERALD Estallaished 190D ISSUED EVERY WRDNESDAY NOON FROM TRH Herald Printing.. Office - SUBSCRIPTION Z(T1 S-$1.21 • year, strictly is /absence; $1,60 In arrears er $2.0S sew be &at ia. U, S. $1.50 in advents. No gaper discen- tinued until all arrears sirs pail ea- ten at epttieaf e$ publisher. The date et whist, every Bctbse iptioe IN paid is &mats& an the Weil ADVERTISING RATEa Display advert/aims stalls !knows mn applieatI a. Miscellanea* Brea* et net seen than four lime, perm Rtillt, Tarr Rent, Wantedy Lost, )avis .a*,, eta., One Inger tion 25e, 2 has, 40e., i1 itts. 160s. Farm. or Real Fetal* for sale 112.00 for first rnontlt, 0140 ter each fol- lowing month. Professions) Cases r **sallies 154 inches, per year PRO. In Memor1ent ono verse bus, i15e yr • mai.1 for each atddit%i�i �, Thanks, 60o. Auction Sales -$Z00 per misiais insertion if not e'er few lushes is Address all coirrn m., satloos too me mama, PJ.6yle;{.ICIA n l4 LOCAL IVIr•. Ted. Mittleholtz was, a recent 'visitor. at Kitchener. Mr. Jas. Kilpatrick of Kippen was in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volland; of near Kippen were visitors with re latives here. Mr. and Mrs, Harry G. Hess and family were G;Ir,t,l ty vi itorrs at the thome of 1:r. an,i _1re. George Hese, 1-Ienuat11. BORN -At Hay Township on 1V1arch 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Regier, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frd Gaiser of Cred- iton were recent visitors with their daughters here, Mrs. Ford. Haberer and Mrs. Wm. 'Decker. Messrs. Stade & Weido have inves ted in a new Choy. one -ton truck which will be a big convenience in their business. M,r. and Mrs. Orville Steinbach of London, were visitors with their par- ents here. Mr. Steinbach was an employee at Hunt's IVIill in that city which was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Alex. 1Vfousseau is spending a few days at Kippen, where he• is as- sisting his son Elmer making impro- vements to the garage they recently purchased. • Real springlike weather is in our midst at present and the snow and ice are practically gone, the farm- ers so engaged, are busy tapping the maples .and gathering this annual harvest. During the thunderstorm which passed over the village last Satur- day, lightning struck into the hydro lines in the neighborhood where Mr. W. L. Siebert's resident is located and the overdose of current thrown upon the lines played hovac with the radios in that part of town. To -day, Wednesday, is March 21st, and the first day of spring, and the season looks m=uch like. it. We have a nice warm southwest wind, with considerable cloudiness and no sun. Some. one has made the prophesy that the weather of this day gener- ally rules the weatherman for the next three months. The severe winter effects are sure to be added expense to all rural municipalities in the repair of the roads. While the frost went down deeper this winter than usual, it is expected that :,.ome real bad roads will be ::een this spring, and this will always mean added expense. .1•s ons goes along the paved highways ev- their future home. ery now and then the red flags .are - The Ladies' Aid of the Evangel - out: announcing of a bad frost heave' Veal Church held a quilting in the in the pavement, and what will our dirt roads be like when the wheels reach the bottom of the frost beds. Motorists will do well to heed these danger signals and stay off the dirt roads as much as possible for the Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. G. Hess and fam ly were. visitors to Crediton. .Miss Verlyn Thiel spent a few days at Dashwood last week. Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Smith and Mae motored to London on F,•iday. A little excitement wa; creetcd in fhc, villaxo on .'F-indaty Cor eavun when the local fire brigade was called to the hon .0' ;1,. ,7, , l'a,.cl•,,- o`"l town. Th. rerun' bcin tlls:t i'. hat 1'1 Thi:, we think ...r t` ' , ,ilii; • to do, to call t erieeele t, :.•r 131 C050 of ti','C t11l . „'., ill11P 00.1 I''f'i it under control in the .tees 1. fore it is beyond. noel i.ol. 1 n e.1 Ipe i ,its. is here for such puteoeei un,I is al - .ways ready :at a moments noti,. ! to go out on calls and put the i;re; out before much damages are done. Decides Inmates to Grind . Feed Grain 'There will Le no c•loc,•trie fer,i grinding at this County 1-iousc of Re- fuge as long as there is plenty of man power available, was the decis- ion of the county committee at their cuartorly mc,etine;• on March 0th: The committee gathered at the ins' it ion near Clinton and considered a number of t:.:ngs, among thein the idea of buying a power grinder. The chief industry at the House of Re- fuge is the arising of hogs. With the price risen;• "ley ere making irons.. and much of the work is do.•. •• the 80 odd patients. Also many of these aro still r !able of wor':i• ' being still nonny• • L.t l'" . - ;'•,, y comittee felt that it would not be good business to invest in machinery. 1 Tenders for the year's supply were awarded as folows:: Bread, E. Wen- dorff, Clinton, at $2.65 per cwt; meat, W. Beattie., Seaforth 81e cts. per pound, groceries, Miss O'Neil, Clinton. The whole committee was present, including Garden Geo. Elli- ott, County Clerk Roberts and Reev- es Gamble, Ballantyne, Leiper, Arch- ibald and Johnston. DASHWOOD Don't forget to get a finger wave or marcel for Easter at the Gert- rude Ann beauty shop Phone 70 foe appointments Mrs. Henry Keafl is on the sick list. Her man; friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. P. Schroeder and son Eman- uel of Monkton, vi ]ted .relatives here a few days last :week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schenk moved their household effects to Walkerton on Thursday where they will make next week or two. BAYFIELD MAN DIES The funeral of William Stinson was held on Monday afternoon from the residence Bayfield to the Bayfield cemetery, services being conducted by Rev.- W. G. Bugler, rector of Trin ity church of which deceased was a member. Mr. Stinson had passed a- way very suddenly on Thursday,and was born on the farm near Varna, now occupied by Arch. Galbraith. At the age ofseven he with his par- ents moved to the farm on the Blue Water Highway, and in 1887 he was married to Elizabeth Gcminhardt of Bayfield, settling on a farm near his parents, in 1916, they, with their family moved to Bayfield to the hone formerly occupied by Dr. Stanbury. Mr. Stinson was a well known suc- cessful farmer and a cattle buyer. For many years he was a director of Bayfield Agricultural Society and be- fore leaving the farm he had been a member of Stanley township Co- uncil. Surviving are four married daughters and one son Harold of Bayfield, . OBITUARY The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath- arine Gerber, who died on March 13th, aged 80 years, 2 months and 9 days, was held on Friday forenoon from the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gerber of the Goshen line, north of Zurich, to the A. M. cemetery, Bronson Line, where the funeral service was held in the church with three ministers from down east officiating. The cortege was largely attended and the depart- ed is survived by three sons and three daughters as follows: John Gerber of the State of Indiana; ;valentine of the Sate of Iowa; Moses of Hay Township; Mrs. * Mich. Jantzi of of Clinton; Mrs More Jantzi of Fer- gus and Mrs. Aaron Erb. of Stan- ley Township. ' Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Erb and son Leonard and Mrs. Dan Ginger- ich of the Bronson line, and Mr. Mose heckler -of near Exeter, left on Tuesday for the State of Iowa, where they will visit Mrs. Joel Beck - ler, a former resident of Hay mown - ,ship, and who is quite ill. They are snaking the trip in Mr. Erb's auto and is approximately a thousam' miles each way, basement of the church last Friday afternoon. I' . and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan motored to Nia- gara Falls on Sunday. Mr, Clarence Routledge of Land - spent the week -end at the hone of 141r: P. Fassold. Confirmation services will be con- ducted in the Lutheran Church on Sunday. • ' Mrs,., P. Humble of Sarnia spent the, week -end• with her mother Mrs. Finkbeiner. '- The Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran church held a quilting in the base- ment of the church on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman and Milford Merner and sister Kathleen motored to Detroit for the week -end The march meeting of the Luther- an Ladies' Aid was held last Wed- nesday March 14th in the school- room of the church with a good at- tendance. Rev. Luft conducted the devotion- al exercises and gave a talk on "Sarah the Wife of Abraham." Mrs H. Wein the president, presided for Mie business which consisted of the following committees for the month: Flower Connnittee-Mrs. H. Wein, Mrs. Ed. Wainer and Mrs. Ed. Wil- lert; Visiting Committee-Mrs.Ot- tilie Restemeyer and Mrs. Wm, Mus- ser. (Too late for last week) Miss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich spent the week -end with Miss Jean Weber Mrs. F. Guenttner is visiting her daughter in London. Mr. Melville Guenther of Windsor spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther. Mrs. P. McIsaac, Mrs. Wan.. Klein- stiver, Mrs. S. Smith and children and Harry Hoffman motored to Str- atford on Thursday. Master Russel Tiernan entertained a number of his chums to a birthday party on Satur- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gettner of Crediton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. lUump. Miss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder. Rev, JJ. P. Hauch of Stratford will conduct preparatory service here on Friday evening. Mr. Eugene Tiernan and friend of London. spent the week -end with his parents. IVIr. Clayton Pfile, Harry Hoffman rnd Rufus Turnbull attended the funeral of the late Francis Abott in Exeter on Monday. rAchoriorld issiesseesesseeeweeisieesiessoonossa 004100010•0•40000.104400840910010. 1 • e • sD PUT IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW WHEN THEY ARE AT THE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Le Implemnt Reimirs STOCK FOODS Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter by using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry Foods,' and Laying Mashes, None Better on the Maafkets To.J ay COAL COAL I 1 WHY BUY JOBBERS REPAIRS WHEN YOU ICAN BUY THE GENUINE AT THE SAME s PRICES "We do Custom Seed Cleaning" Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs. 1 € _L. Schilbe & San ? • M014106•410•11000ett0v9•Ir1.16 setelets O411000111111r1011110 1 1 MAl 'MWAhetiVr VIAMMI4Wp V&A ViViV, Zurich Drug Store We have a full Line of all the requirements of School Supplies /0016460OiO6g i s t*Wi0•040i•64 PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT IN STOCK. See Our Supply of Toilet Preparations Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes. 411011111111•00.0e0SS•a0100111111 FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS. We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.1 1Dr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich 4,40mywowwwwwwwwimmmAropj, •••••♦s♦••♦♦•0e........,...••.•s••••••♦♦♦•••••4♦c••a••ep♦• • • • ZTJRJCH HERALD'S 1 • R Clubb±rig List •♦ . • ♦ •• ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape, • for one Year: • Kitchener Daily Record I $5:10 Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 t Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 56.00 Toronto Daily Star• .00 Toronto Weekly Star $6,00 ii $7 is, London Free Press $6.00 London Advertiser $6.00 London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25 * Farm and Dairy �i3. • Farmers' Sun Weekly Witness ... $2.50 Family Herald and Weakly Star $2.25 Family Herald for 3 years X5.00 Canadian Country inure X2.25 .. 3 15 Farmers' Magazine jed.50.r Huron Expo;aitor, Seaforth .... $2.75 Aman a great many more that w. cannot .r,um.r.t. rte. W. have the Agency for every. reputable Magazin. .its Cassis and the United States, and can *sore you money en the most .1 them. Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our • ♦ ♦♦ Office and save Trouble and Money HERALD• OFFICE Zurich I r • •A♦s♦.a+hA 414,4 ♦♦erobolo co,•• toit.4.0-04,Ottto aP"4 401'