HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-07, Page 5nee .
t ,
r,
Tnrrecray, 1Cfnenenteete leh, 1935.
BUSINESS CARDS
• LEGAL
DUDLEY E.111".......outiEs
INIARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBL1C„ Ere.
OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Just off
the Square, GODER1CH, Ontario.
special Attention to Caused and
Court Work.
311r. Holmes may be consulted at
Goderich by Phone,and Phone
charges reversced-
DENTAL.
Dr.. W. D. BRYCE
• L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
. Wednesday.
Dr. II. 11. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
- OFFICE:
Main Street
Exeter - Ontario
1
YETERINARIA.N I
1
Dr. W. B. COXON, WV. Sc. ',
VETERINARY SURGEON
fiee in the Home of the late 1
Dr. J. Routledge.
Phone -96. Zurich
i
_ 1—
t
N,- R, Campba„ V.S, B.V.Sc. 1
3raduate of Ontario Ireterinager 5
a
Illollege, University of Toronto. All r
liseases of domestic animals treated
)er the most modern principles,
3harges reasonable: Day or night
;a11s promptly attended to. Also Bre- 1
der of Scottish terriers. Inverness
Q co on
es•pp, osite Town HalL.
Phone 116. ALL.
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
d Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ea., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Rej-rigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
11. Yungblut & Son
GARAGE
-*TRADE
1N. YOUR DANEROUS
TIRES NOW!
A MOST GENEROUS
ALLCWANCE
STOCK REDUCING SALE
NOW ONI
. B. 'Wein,
Phone 611 DASFIWOOD
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Waal
Weather Insurance Ca.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE: BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
AL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount -of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
31st, 1934, $19,613 ',539.
*Petal Cash in Bank and Bonds
$235,550.31
-Pates-84.50 per $1,000 for 3 Yeart
te F.Klopp---Zuric
itiont,,Abo, Realm. italiglitsisnl litt•ds
MIL Inatit6i, fizttlusdnim.,
Put Your Was*, For Sale
Lot, Found, Etc. Ms. in this
Column,
FOR SALE
Latest model Ball Beating DeLaval
Cream Separator; new, for sate at
cost. L, A. Prang & Sam
STRAYED
From Lot 6 eon., 6 Hay Township,
five head of cattie: 2 calve, and 3
yearling steers. Finder kindly noti-
fy, Mr. Wm Aker:ender, Plume 13-82
Heiman. central.
NOTICE
A REAL BARGAIN
1928 Whippet Sedan, clean upholst-
ering, 4 new tires, nice paint This
trer was all overhauled by us.
L. A. PRANG & SON:
FOUND
A sum of money in a Zurich, store
owner may have it by proving ident-
ty and paying cost of this adv.
Apply to Zurich Herald.
AUCTION SALE
O'f Household Effects, Etc.,
At DASHWOOD, on
ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1935
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
Vinegar jug, lantern, grass clippers
neat saw, dish pan, flower pots, spit -
on, -baking. dish, 3 crocks, paper or
magazine rack, 2 coal oil cans, rack,
chamber sets, cannister set, grater,
'oiling pita small mirror, iron pots,
nives and forks, hox of jars, box
ottles, and jam 'glasses; 3 electric
amps, dining room furniture consist
ng of table, (3 chairs and buffet;
ouch, radio, COO oil stove with ov-
n, kitchen table, electric plate 2
lements, desk and Chair, librarydtab-
, reed fernery, flower stand, small
dd tables, 2' trunks, arnicriair, 3
ockers, 3 dressers, 3 washstands,
all mirror, 2 beds, 2 springs, mat-
ress, ironing board, sewing machine,
ictures, wringers, laundry szove,pots
ens, good cream separator, Sask-
tehewan robe practically new, and
umerous other articles.
In case of rain Sale n411 be held in
hurch Shed.
TERMS—CASH
rthur Weber, Auctioneer.
ohn Graybeil, Clerk.
AIM Mary Henrick, Peoprietoress.
NOTICE
I have been appointed as agent for
This district -of E. 0; -Smith -4e Sons,
of .Winona, '-eke orders for their
nursery, stn...., ...ea as friut trees
shrubs, climbers, flowers, ornamental
trees, etc. Your patronage solicited.
Wm. L. SIEBERT tf13
FARMERS! ATTENTION!
We have been appointed selling
Agents for the celebrated Viking
Diabolo Cream Separator, the separ-
ator with‘a ten year guarantee. Let
us demonstrate this machine to you
and compare it with all others. And
don't forget, the best feature is the
unusual easy terms. Liberal allowance
for trade-ins.
C. SCHRAG sox
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or artiele te sell, 1 solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges. for Services Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 13-57.
PRODUCE
PRODUCE WANTED
oesoram••••••ramelmom
We are in a position to take Cream
and Eggs at my home at Zurich, for
which we will pay highest market
!prices. We will grade your eggs as
'we receive them, and pay according
to grading. Give us a Trial!
;First house south of Dominion Hotel
. THOS. H. METERS,
Phone 116, Zurich. Ont.
Live Poultry
WANTED
Laken every Day tuli 3 o'clock p.m.
'Do not feed Fowl smut morning
when brought in
HIG Phe T CASH PRICES
--FOR—
cREAm AND EGGS
Witn, O'Brien
atom L01136 Res.. 94j, boleti
ZURICH HERALD
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Hazel Haley has taken
position at the Dominion House.
Mr. Albert Hess Made a business
trip to London.
Mrs. Catherine Rader f Dashwood
is visiting her daughters, Mrs, J. De.,
eheic and Mrs. P. 1:labeler.
The local Bakers, Ev. Heist and
Wm. Reith attended the Bakers Con-
vention at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel and
Milford spent Saturday with friends
near Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs. ischer and » Mrs. Ash
of Sebringville were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William
Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask of Clawson
Mich., visited her mother, .Mrs. Wm.
Bassow i411. the Bronson line; on,
Thanksgiving,
St. Peter's Luther 'League have
devotional meeting on Friday even-
' ing, discussing the topic "What makes
rthe Radio helpful of harmful."
Mr. and Mrs. IVIiltan. Hey and lit-
tle daughter of Royal .0ok, Mich.,
were recent visitors at tne home of
the former 's parents, here.
Mrs. Mina Tinlin of Winnipeg who
has spent the summer at the Williams
home, left Saturday for Oklahoma
Uity and Florida, where she will re-
main for the winter rnonths.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhardt 'and
son of Detroit were week -end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Krueger, 14th con., and other fri-
ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub of the
Babylon Line, Mr. Fred Rader of the
Goshen line south, and Mrs. Peticr
Haberer of town, have recently re-
turned from a motor trip -co several
of the States, going as far as Min-
nesota. They all report.e. most splen-
did trip and a good time.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thompson
of Hay \vieh. to anneenee the engage-
ment of their ymingest daughter,
Florence Grace, to Elmore Andrew
Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Keys of Stanley. The marriage to
take plaee' the reidd::: of November.
Wins Carnegie Medal
Lyall H. Crawford, c 1 Godericli,
saved Thomas W. Hoffneen, 24, at
Goderich, on June 23rd, 1934, Hoff-
man fell eight feet fro, a pier in Adeline:
8
Lake Huron. He drifteci 0 feet out
Crawford plumed in. sween to Hoff- ing:to give you a hearty surprise and
We have gathered here this even- I
man and towed him back to he
Elect Trial By Judge
J. H. Robertson, former Gederieh
tax collector, charged with the theft
by conveersion of $7,582, municipal
funds, and J. A. Lawrence, former
C.N,R. Goderich ticket agent, charg-
ad with the" theft by conversion of
$1,875 of the railway ,eompany's
'unds. appeared before Judge T. M.
Costello to change their election. Both
pleadecl no..; ganty, , and -lob: case:
will be heard by judge and jury on
December 17th. The former win
:eleasecl on $10,00 bail, while the
atter put up $5,000 bail. -
Bannon Given 15 Yearn
London—Jack Bannon, was found
guilty on charges of kidnapping and
armed robbery of John S. Labatt,
millionaire London brewez, on Aug
14, 1934. ,Justice' G. F. McFarland
who at a former Labatt kidnap trial
inlposed a 15 year sentence on David
eMisaer, -Covington, Ky., gambler
in. less than five minutes after t'..c
jury reported, sent Bannon to Kings-
ton Penittentiary for 15 years. Mice-
ael McCardle, is the third man to
be sentenced for 12 years to the
same place for the same offence.
The two latter confessing while the
orm.er Meisner still claims his in-
nosence.
Biggest Catch to Date
The McKay brothers, Goderich.
made what is believed to have been
the biggest f:shing catch ever brought
into Goderich when they lifted
pounds of perch, Saturday Test They
had their nets set in about 13 fath-
oms, four miles due west of Goder-
ich, and had to make to Lies to
bring in the catch, using three boxes
to a net. The first cargo, about two
tons, was placed in the iesh shanty
and the boat made the sero• '1
for the remaining nets, realizing an
equal number of fish. There ras.
place to put the second laod when it
was brought in, s othe men cleared
the nets on the boat and the warf. 10
men worked on until into the night
to dear the fish from the nets. Many
persons on hearing of the unusutlly
large catch, gathered at the dock to
PAGE FIVE
0
00410041010101011111•0411100110101101000111110•00•000100000101101111010011011140.000
•
0
•
•
•
•
e•
„. NOTICE.
We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B.
Fat for Churning Cream delivered at our plant..
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed
Your Creanx Graded, Tested and Paid for the same
Day.
Yours Truly,
ZURICH CREAMERY
soossoseosseessossessesese ilitet.siuscle*ov***64/461000111400640.006040
404.44.0++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++.0* T.
•
.16
1-
•i•
4.
Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
4*
•
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A *
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL t
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU t
LET US QUOTE YOU!
dar • es
PHONE 69
11111.1111111.11111111Mill
WAIT.
FLEISC 1.
zumai4
SO
eaosessimoseseaseteosoosetse esipmetmommooseeesegossossige
co
Your Winte:e's Fuel
•
0
watch the men at work. At the time
perch realized three cents per pound.
Presentation .
•
I '11
Dashwood—On Thursday evening! fit
of last week a pleasant surprise was
given to Mrs. Louie Kraft, on the
occasion • of her birthday when soreei
near relatives gathered and presented
her with an electric table lamp. Fol-
lowing is the address I V'
Dear Daughter, Sister and Aunt a
celebrate with ,you-y.pur fort37.70377 -----
Others threw them Et. rope. Those oh
enth birt
rier pulled Hoffman to the top. liciay. Often have you giv-.
He recovered, and Crawford was en a helping hand to any one rn need,
so to show our appreciation for your
Cold Days will soon be here again, and provision
must be made with suitable Fuel to keep the home
warm and cosey. We can supply practically all
the called for grades of Coal arid Coke with prices
very moderate Let us fill your Bin!
awarneci e uarnegie, mectal tor gm -
very.
20th ANNIVERSARY
A very interesting event took place
on Monday. evening, Oct. 28th, at the
home of Mr. and lefrs. Melville Smith
at their home Bronson line, when
they celebrated their 20th wedding
anniversary. • Some twenty guests
sat down to a delicious fowi dime.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recepi-
tians of many beautiful gifts among
them being a China dinner set. After
spending a social evening along with
some games, the happy party return-
ed to their respective homes, wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Smith many more ye,
ars of happy wedded life.
A HAPPY GATHERING
A very happy event took piace on
Tuesday evening, November 5th;
when a number of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. John Decker Jr.
of town, in honor of her daughter,
Miss Alice, . (bride elect) and sur-
prised Miss Alice with a miscella_n-
eduus shower. The dinning room
looked very attractive with the stre-
amers hanging in pink and white
from the centre light, falling softly
over theddarge,table ladden with gifts
Miss Alleeowas ushered to take her
chair also decorated forethe occasion,
Miss Lenora Haberefemane the pres-
entation, Miss Lylyan Rader and Miss
Margaret Haberer assisted Miss Alice
in opening the various gifts, which
were all very nice and useful. Miss
Alice greatly thanked everyone for
their kindness shown to her. The
evening was spent in social chats and
progressive Bunko, the prize winnere
being Miss Rose Albright and. Mrs.
Jacob Haberer. Delicious refresh-
ments were served. The trousseau
was then shown, and the party legvl.
ing in the wee hours of the morning
for their homes, wishing Miss .A.lice
many happy and prosperous years.
Championship Winners
The Eigth annual County .Champ.
ionShip Public Speaking Contest an0
,Fifth annual Spelling IVIatch were
conducted in the auditorium of the
Clinton Collegiate Institute, on Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. 2nd. A reel.
ation Contest was also conducted in
which the contestants were pupils of
second class and under in Public
School. In the public speaking con-
test Ruth Love, near Grand Bend,
won 1st, and Annetta Stewart, Dun-
gannon, won second; In the' Recit-
ation contest Keith Campbell, Dun-
gannon won fist, and Margaret Webb
1 of Grand Bend was also a winner. In
, the spelling match, Go Hall, Ford -
wide won lst, and Chas, Atchinson,
of Grand Bend won second,
kindness we have come to spend this
evening with you. In order to re-
mind' you of this event, May we aski
you to accept this gift, as a rememb-1
ranee of this your birthday. We all
wish you a happy birthday and may
your life be spared to enjoy many
more. —From your Mother, Sisters,
Brothers, Nieces and Nephews.
Takes First Place At
Exeter Match
Norman McLeod, Galt, captured
the open event at the annual South
Huron Plowing. Match, held south of
Exeter, Thursday last. iHs nearest
rival was J. Capton, noted Indian
plowman, who came from Ohsweken,
west of Brantford. While the entries
were slightly less than last year, the
events were keenly contested and
the large crowds. attracted by the I
holiday saw some excellent work. W.
C. Barrie, Galt, who judged the con
test, stated a decided improvement
could be seen since he acted in the
same capacity in 1933. Bill. Jeffrey,
who came from Teeswater, was the
youngest plowman and for a boy 12
years did creditable work, standing
fourth in his class. The ladies of Cav-
ell Presbyterian. Church, Exeter, ser-
ved a hot goose dinner at the home
of Wm. Sillery on whose farm the
match was held. During the after-
noon they send refreshments from
a booth.
The Farmer and Hydro :1,1,
The serving of rural communities
with Hydro has been a great prob-
lem in Ontario as our country areas
are not thickly populated and the
cost of placing Hydro at the disposal
of the farmer, has been very great.In
New York State the farmers are as-
sessed only $1. for service charge,
ad pay, ,,over that charge, only for
the power ', they use. Speaking at
Roseville, the • other day, T. Stewart
Lyon, Chairman of the Ontario Hy -
do -Electric Comm., gave out a hint
that such my be the case in Ontario
as he said the Ontario farmer should
pay for current used, and not for
service charges. If this policy in in-
troduced. into Ontario it will be a
great boon for the farmer and wili
open up an avenue of trade for el-
ectricity appliances that has been
more or less dormant this past fow
years; This might also be put into
effect hi some of our business places
Where the service charge is about
half what the consumption is, but
we have to pay a lot of money each
year not only for -what we actually
Use, but for the privilege of using
rience the large servise charges.
1
Master and Pioneer Chick Starters.
Implement Repairs
Cultivator Points to fit all makes of Cultivators.
-'19•
McCormich-Deering. Also handle Cultivator points
and plow points to fit any make of machine.
L.`4Schi1be &
0610111•01101111111011111160001004,88811110101011061118411611663080080111•11110011101111111
4
rimwomiwwiwimuiviwiwAvamwwwwit
Zurich Drug Store 1
School Supplies
We have a full Lineof
all the requirements of
School Supplies
1
Jos
eemeesseeeeeeseeeee••••••••••
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
110100414101110011•111.61111000100•4110110114
See Our Supply of Toilet
Preparations
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfinnizers,
Toilet Soaps, _ Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
emseeeespeoeseeeeeseeeeesee.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.
IDr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich
_or
4/4411,1WMPANW PAW ilANIVkMMIW AmiwmfiviuutO