HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-09-20, Page 5Thursday; geptetriber 19'Mt
BUSINESS CARDS
DVDLET E.HOLMES
*AMSTER, SOLICITOR, NOT
• ARY PUBLIC, ETC.
ItIPTICE—Hamilten Street, Just of
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
pedal Attention to Councel and
Court Wes*.
Holmes may be consulted at
Oaderieh by Phone, and Phene
charges ravened.
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Att DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Ern Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At RABTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DAMIWOOD
Every llionde.y„. Tuesday and
;Wednesday
Licensed Auctioneer
'For Huron and Middlesex
AM IN. A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
to Idle or article to sell. I solicit
sour business, and if not satisfied
Make no charges for Services II m-
aenad.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
ifIctone 18-67.
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 Price s for
3 W001, ilideS and Sdn5
Yungblut &Son
onns Taw
!Wants, For Sale, Loot,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
KIM DOWNS •
FOR QUICK SALE
100 laying White Leghord Pullets
Royal Fisher strain, for quick sale
Apply to, O'Brein Bros, Zurich.
FOR SALE
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Butcher kettle, and a good rebuilt
dawia mower for quick sate.
L. A. Prang and Son.
NOTICE
Now is the best time to have your
'laying hens culled and looked over.
We are in a position to do this work
very successfully, and for those not
passing Inspection we will pay 9c, 7e
and 6c according to quality.
W. O'Brein & Son, Produce, Zurich.
LOST
A lady's white gold wrist watch,
some time in July. Finder please
return to Zurich Post Office and re-
ceive reward.
NOTICE
We are ready to do your Disc
plowing at $2.00 per acre.
C. Schrag, Zurich.
• NOTICE
Mr, Wm. Lamont made a basiness
trip to Crediton on Tuesdaar-
1V1r, Edward Axt is spending the
week in Detroit with his children,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Thiel and
family were Sunday visitors at Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scotchmer of
Bayfield were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albrecht.
Farmers are busy these nue days
harvesting in the bean crop. Silo
filling is also on the program.
Mr. Richard Jeffrey of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks with his mo-
ther, Mrs. C. Ayotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey of De-
troit, were visitors with the former's
mother, Mrs. Chris. Ayotte in town,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert who
visited a week at Detroit, returned
home over the week -end and were
accompanied by Misses Nora and
Helen Siebert of that city.
Rev. E. Burn returned from New
York City last week, where he visit-
ed his son and daughter on Staten
Island. He also saw the burning ship
Morro Castle at Asbury Park, N.Y.
The dwelling property occupied by
Dr. H. H. Cowen and owned by Mr.
Ev. Haist, is receiving improvements
by a fresh coat of paint. Mr. H.
Eickmeier being the artist.
The fine gardens that are seen a-
round town is a credit to the villag-
ers, and just at present of one is a
vegetarian to have a meal requires
very little more that a trip to, the
garden and a good helping.
Mr. J. E. Gascho has made impro-
vements to his house by puuing on
nicely shaded asphalt shingles. This
will eliminate a big painting expense
and will help to make the home cosy
in the cold winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer who
spent the summer at Grand Bend, are
moving into their fine residence they
recently purchased from Mr. J. Gall-
LOST—Between Hensall and man. Mr. and Mrs. Gellman are
Hmoving with their daughter and son-
nalnrbkw'sa yPlva,c eb,iaPdicrieriyelltobnerBcruleubWjtegT
Rev. and Mrs. Sehiefle, of
SOMC3 Va11.1130:4.
kindly return to Ba-vid Cantelon,
Hensall. Reward-.
FOR SALE
SERV ICL
) Coltdetried Player Piano and
t. .
W1IY We Have the Better
'Class of Customers
s L.
,1111G111 CLASS GOODS, U. S.
,IIATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
iSTELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES,
AND- TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
Parte; Hohning and MechanicaIWork
'Sone to Micrometer Settings,, No
swam work. Watch the cars that
STOP at WE1N'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
•
itikOliveton
Western. Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
!THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
.ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
.13AL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO.
...iniount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
• 31st, 1932, $17,880,729,.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
422.1,A7&.99.
ltates---$4.50 per 1141100 for 3 years
E. FKlopp—Zurich
Agent, Also Dealer in Lightning Rods
'Sind "all kinds (Afire Insurance
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'L I VE
heOULTRY
WANTED.
Piano delivered to your door for
$200.00. Cost $750.00, complete
with 30 rolls and bench. The finest
piano in this country.
Hess,
aaken every Day till 3 o'clock p.m.
lifo not feed Fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Casklikes
FOR—
• CREAM AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
Phone 101,, Ites,, 94, Zurich
TifE HERALD'S
1.1013 DEPARTMENT
ito over ready to serve the pub,
lie with Commercial and fine
F.
w.
Hensall,
WANTED
Ont.
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.
Mr. Win. Sieiiert. Jr.. i3 spendin,
the week in Detroit. Bill is taking
in the baseball games between•.; the
Detroit Tigers and New York 'Yank -
fes, at that place. Thesc two teams
are fighting it out for first. plaee in
the American League.
Mrs. Mabel Snider has purchased
Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 8th
An order -in -council has been pass-
ed setting the date for Thanksgiv-
ing Day for this year as Monday,
October. 8th. This is the second
Monday in the month.
320 Fairs to be Held
Of the Agricultural Societies in
Ontario, some 320 plan to hold fairs
this year, according to J. A. Carroll,
superintendent, Agricultural Societ-
ies Branch. "In certain quarters,"
said Mr. Carroll, "there was a feeling
thalt government a.nd municipal cuts
in grants would tend to disrupt the
plans of many of these organizations
However, from the impression gain-
ed at • the District Fair Association
meetings I have attended throughout
the province, I feel that the direct-
ors are determined by increased en-
ergy and enterprise to rodintain the
standards a die organizatiolis, many
of which have been in existence for
almost a century.
•
The Local News
HERAtiror
Mr. Lawrence Rau of Detreitp
visiting with his parents here,
visiF4Wv. i0"7 -77.7-00r."7„'"
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FERTILIZER
Mr. Archie W. Routledge who At," I
here, has left for his home in Regina
A hot fowl supper will be given by •
tended the funeral of his late father
the United Church, Varna, on Thurs-
day evening, October nth, to which •
the public is invited. A special pro-
gram will be arranged for the oc-
casion. •
Mr. Archie MacKinnon, son or Dr.
A. J. and Mrs. Mackinnon, is to be
congratulated on by winningprizes
in the poultry class at the Western
Fair, London, last week, when he
exhibited some of his choice Ham-
burg chicks, winning 1st, for Cock-
erel and 2nd for millet.Mr. John
Kockems of town also exhibited at
the Western and won prizes in Dor-
kings, and Spanish
EarlyTopping of Turnips
Three years of investigation of the
practice of cutting turnip tops for
green feed some weeks before the
roots are pulled, conducted by th
Division of Chemistry, have proved
that the pracice is not profitable. A
storage of nutrients takes place in
the turnips during the autumn we-
eks and this storage is checked by
early topping.
BODY FOUND
The lifeless body of Andrew Doig
;aged about 60 years, was found in a
bush one half mile from his home at
Egmonthille near Seaforth, by Rov
McGill, one of a search party on
Sunday, indications are that the man
had been dead since Friday. There
are no marks on the body, but pao-1
vincial constable McCoy, who is in-
vestigating was not prepared to as-
sign the cause of death or how it
came about. Deceased was a single
man.
Expenditures for roads
The good roads committee of the
Huron county council at its August
meeting passed more than $22,000
of expenditures made in July chiefly
for labor. The question of hospital
and doctor bills incurred by Traffic
Officer Norman Lever, still in Clinton
hospital recovering from injuries re -
re" --ed in an accident on duty, was
I•1 e•-, 3' to 'rho irg.
- -1,
however. The traffic officer did not
carry insurance. It will be many we-
eks before he is able to resume his
duties,
In Poli(•.e
Court
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Now is the time to order your Fer-
tilizer for
sure and see us before placing
your order
sowing fall wheat., Be
I
'Implement Repairs
McCormich-Deering. Also handle Cultivator points
and plow points to fit any make of machine.
Chicken Feeds
Master Chick Starter and Pioneer Chick Starter
L. Schilbe
sosoogroosOosioosoos000ssooe awassessfaseoces
0000Ott-t100 0
raimimivaae,vmmw,vadvAk,,
7. 3 ill
Magistrate J. A. Makins dealt with ,
seven cases on the docket in court
the dwelling property auctioned off `• tio
last Thursday morning at Goderich.
on Saturday last, the property is lo- Deb
Three remands from the past week
cated in the northwesterly part of lb'
town and is known as the estate were again set aside, fines were im-
the late Mrs. E. Truemner. . Mrs.
Or posed in two cases, one was dismissed
and one was adjourned for one
Snider gets immediate possession. ' month. In an intoxication case. the ac
Bayfield Fall Fair will be held on
Thursday of next week, when—in the cused was fined $10 and costs, or in
afternoon a special attraction will be default twenty days in jail. Jos.
Quigley, of Hallett township, plead -
the musical Swiss Bell Ringers, who ed guilty to having liquor unlawfully
will also put on a concert in the hall it not
in the evening. The public is heart- He paidbeing acquired on a permit.
$100 and costs of $2.50.
ily invited. Sentence was suspended on Henry
Kerr, W. Wawanosh farmer, who was
charged by Thos. McNail with obtain
ing $70 by false pretenses. Kerr is
to make restitution and pay court
costs, amounting to $22.60. In de-
faulthe will:spend two months in jail
Rellison Bone, charged with the theft
of diamond rings valued at $600 and
kitchen utensils and food, also with
breaking and entering into seyeral
summer residents north of Goderich,
was remanded a week for senten^e
He pleaded guilty to the charges.
In the absence of Rev. Father Low-
ry, now of Sarnia, whose residence
Earl Mero was charged with enter-
ing and taking therefrom $30 in sil-
ver, the youth was remanded for a
week. Father Lowry was unable to
attend court.. The court room was
the scene of a family squabble dur-
ing the hearing of evidence in the
case of Sturgeon v Sturgeon, in
which Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon, of Hay-
field, charged her husband with non-
support of herself and three children
all girls, the Sturgeons have been
separated since April 19,1933. His
Worship advised that they agree on
a weekly allowance to be paid Mrs.
Sturgeon and adjornedthe case.
WOMAN HIT BY BULLET
A Belgian woman, Estella Varian-
deghan, 35, while working in an
onion field near Hensall, was accid-
entally shot when a bullet fired from
a .22 rifle in the hands of a small
boy, Keith. Buchanan, aged 13, of
Hensall, entered her right thigh. The
injured woman, married and mother
of two, was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, where the partic-
les of the splinter bullet were re-
moved today. She is in no danger.
1935 AUTO MARKERS READY
.. Guelph, Sept. 12—Inmates at the
Ontario Reformatory, after several
months work, have completed the
province's supply of auto markers
for 1935. Over half a million pairs
of licenses for passenger cars were
turned out, along with those for
trucks, trailors and other vehicles,
ran the total manufactured to near-
ly. 1,100,000 markers. The colors of
the new licenses are black fig-ures on
an orange ground.
ANNUAL. CLINIC
The mainain a of the weekly news.
:paper as the risme 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
lin its columns or. to try to influence
!public, opinion through its editor-
iais; but first of all it must give the
Inews. Some of this news is not easily
obtained and no teditor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
chis true when you have visitors
Many of the ladies think that per-
• sonals are the most interesting read -
:Mg in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their marries
• appear, so send them in. Sometimes
,rople come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert tris
• names of their friends who have beer
'spending a few days with them, INC
Pasting. Get our prices be- person need feel that way about giv.
ae leaving you order elseg item, far we are indeed
to got. them. all,
't'.",r • 4, 3m".154"" -
The Lions Clubs of Seaforth and
Goderich are arranging for the an-
nual Clinics to be held on Wednes-
day September 26th, at Alexandra
Marine Hospital, Goderich. Parents
and others who know of children who
normally would otherwise not recei-
ve attention and to whom the Clinic
would be of benefit are urged to co-
operate with the Clubs to insure at-
tendance. This is not a mental Clinic,
but will be in charge of Dr. G. A.
Ramsay, assisted by others. . AnY in-
formation will be gladly given py Mr
H. S. Griff, Goderich.
NEW APPOINTMENTS
The Provincial Attorney -General
has announced the appointment of
'E. C. Chamberlain as Clerk of the
second division court at Seaforth, he
• will open his office in the Dominion
Bank building, succeeds Mr. J. C.
Greig, who has held the position for
number of years. Other appointnients announced in the daily papers
include ;justices of the peace as fol-
lows: B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; F.
Weir, Goderich; A. Y. 1VicLean, Sea-
'orth; G. A. McLennan, Clinton;
\Ilan Lamont, Brussels; W. C. Adams
Wingham. We understand these ap-
, intment3 carry a. salary or $100 P. W F TorontoNov,• -
• year. Guelph Whiter Fair Dec- 4-6
ww
Zurich Drug Store
School S
lies
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School SuppliPg
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT- BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
It00.0000stc.astoO•6000•000060
See Our Supply of Toiletn
Preparations
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
••009111008000101100000S050
.4„
Cie
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.„
We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4Amtwoimmom PM* PARMIM IWMP MW
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:
Kitchener Daily Record $5.10
,I.
' Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
b
,
• Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
%
1934 Fall Fair Dates : Toronto Daily Star $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
0 London Free Press ' $6.00
t
t London Advertiser. $6.00
Sept 20-21
e
t London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25
4
. . • . . . ......
: Farm and Dairy $2.75
..... ,•,•.— Sept. 21-22 Ot'
o Farmers' Sun $2.50
Sept. 20-21
Sept 21-22
Sept. 24-25 It
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
:
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Sept. 2526 Family Herald for 3 years
Sept 25-26
• Canadian Countryrn $$23. 0205
.^.,,
..
• Weekly Witness ... -.. ..,
1. 1 5
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Farmers' Magazine .$2.50
Huron Expositor, Seaforth $2.75
watt • great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .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,
a ,
4, HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
4,
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• 4•••••• 644400 t. 6 *664 4.0 0 04 646644 0 .tk 4.4. 0. 646044. •
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ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape
for one Year:
The following is a list of Agricul-
tural Societies Fairs and Exhibitions
for 1934:
Ailsa Craig
Kincardine
Seaforth
Atwood
Zurich
Blyth
Thedford
Mitchell ........ Sept 25-26
Bayfield Sept. 26-27
Brussels
Lucknow
Parkhill
Tiverton
Eirkton
Teeswater
Dungannon
St. Marys
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 28
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Oct. 1 •
Oct: 2-3
Oct 2-3 •
Oct 4-5
Oct. 9-10
Oct. 9-10
Wingham41
Other dates are:
International Plowing Match,
Wexford, P.O. (York
County . Oct. 9-12
Ottawa Winter Fair . Nov. 1.3-16
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