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Zurich Herald, 1932-03-17, Page 5'Thursday-, 'iVlarcle• 17.the X93 ZURICH HERALD BUSINESS CARDS DUDLEY E. HOEMES , I ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT- ARY PUBLIC, ETC. OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Just off 'the Square, GODERIC)ll, Ontario,, Special Attention to Cooled and Court Work. nhe Holmes may be communed at serich byhone, and Phone charges reversed. William H. Brown A. S. P. Graduated Foot Speciatist AT Brown's Boot Shop CONSULTING ENGINEER S. 'W_ Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Toronto) Registered Professional Eng- ihuter and Land Surveyor. Victor yiuiiding, 2881 Dundas Street, Lon- don, Ontario- Telephone: Metcalf 2'801W. Dr. H. H. COWEN L. D. S. , D. D 8. DENTAL SURGEON lI: DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH Eyery Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASFIWOOD *vary Monday, Tuesday and «Wednesday 77, A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R OSCAR KLOPP Graduate Carey M. Jones National School of Auctioneering. Try me for Registered Live Stock, (All Breeds.) Terms in keeping with prevailing prices. Choice Farms for Sale. Will eteli anything Anywhere. Phone 18-93, or write, Zurich. Licensed Auctioneer ;For Huron and Middlesex 3 Ar17 IN A POSITION TO CON - duct any Auction Sale, regardless Ai to size or article to sell. I solicit your business, and if not satilieu will make no charges for Services Ren- Aared. ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood "bone 13-6.7:. • E R V I C E Why We have the Better Class of Customers 131GH CLASS GOODS, U. S: L. BATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR- VELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES ;AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION Parts, Hohning and Mechanical Work done to Micrometer Settings, No ,guess work. Watch the cars that STOP at WEIN'S, They are al! HIGH CLASS CLIENTELE It B. 'Wein DASHWOOD -- ONTARIO I!•Iii•aiRaat•!ltl•aa+lswaiaAraRAR Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Always a good Supply of Fresh and Cured Meats Bolognas, Sausages, Weiners, Hams, Etc., always on hand Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins "Let Us Serve Your #3, Yunghlut & Son 111.11041/11100 1111111100•11100611011141011100 LIVE POU LT R Y WANTED Waken every Day till 3 o'clock, p.m. De not feed Fowl same rooraairsg when brought in. Highest Cash Prices --CASH FOR CREAM AND EGGS, W . len mak. I (Owk lure+ era toes Want., For Salo, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads W MEMI 001171 1:1 NOTICE Having takenover the Barber Business of the late Mr. E. Oesch, at Zurich, I am ina position to give the public experienced service along this line of work.. And sincerely ask the public for their patronage. GWEI US A CALL! :MILTON( OESCH ZURICH EGGS FOR HATCHING Eggs for hatching and Baby Chicks White Leghorns, disease-free at re- duced prices.. The supply is limited We invite your iiaspection. Bruce J. Klapp, 'Zurich. Blood -tested Chicks Hatchery and Flocks are both in- spected under the Dominion Depart- ment of 'Agriculture's Hatchery Ap- proval policy. The testing of the blood samples was done by Capital Labor- atories, Ottawa. The bred -to -lay qualities of our birds are kept up-to-date by the pur- chase of male birds from high record R.O.P. hens owned by some of the most successful breeders in the coun- try. We expect to hatch about 1500 Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and 500 Leghorns per, week. Please order about one month before you want the chicks if you can. Don't think too much about price. We will use you right. Come and see us or phone 97 r 4, Hensall. We will be glad. to talk things over with you. Feed, stoves, and other supplies kept on hand. J. Elgin McKinley, R. R. 1, - ZURICH NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Alex. Aubin. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against Alex. Aubin of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, farmer, are requ- ired to deliver to the undersigned on or before March 24th, 1932, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said mentioned date the Trustees will proceed to distribute the estate of the said party amongst the per- sons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have been received'. Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this 8th day of March, A.D., 1932. C. Fritz, Zurich, Ont. A. G. Edighoffer, Zurich, Ont. E. A. Westlake, Bayfield, Ont., Trustees. Consider the Service WE OFFER FOR 2c. PER EGG IN CUSTOM HATCHING We not only hatch the ,eggs, but offer our Customers the benefit of our experience in raising his chicks and handling his pullets . for maximum production. We invite you. (to. conte and discuss your poultry problems with us. One of our men, Mr. Reid Is an experienc- ed man in all branches of the poultry business, before coming to Dashwood he attended a special course in incu- bating, feeding and disease control at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Previous to this in 1928-29 he was employed on a large poultry farm in Oxford county. Let. us cull your flock before you select your hatching eggs, our prices are moderate. Your Profits are Bigger When you Hatch the Square Deal Way! 2c. per egg.. 2c per egg. "Square Deal Hatchery" Dashwood, Ont. EARL GAISER, Proprietor Phone 80 Box 36 Ease Economy Residents of a community may fig- ure that, by doing 'without the local ipaper they are saving a dollar and a !quarter a year but such is delusion ;and false economy. In these aays of ,keen competition bargains in all lines f merchandise are being continually advertised and the wide-awake house- holder- who, is giving some attention to the adveetisetnt:n s should be able tee save the prise of the paper many ti1ns over... LOCAL NEWS Mr. Leonard .Bender lies accepted a position with Mr. Schenck, the Dashwood Bakery. Mr. Lloyd Walper and sister, Mrs. Herb. Disjardine and Elmore Reste- meyer spent Monday at Mitchell, Owing to the flu epidemic the Ex- eter High Ssheal was closed the past week, as so many pupils were ill and absent, it was better to close. Miss Lydia Gingerich, R.N. of the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafoeth, was a Monday visitor with he/he-rat-4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boehler of Zurich. Little Joan Merner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Je W. Merner was hap- py on Wednesday, when she celebrat- ed her second birthday. A few girl friends enjoyed the event along with her, a dainty supper was served. Mrs. E. Oesch, who held an auct- ion sale of household effects on Sat- nurday, moved the balance of her effects to Dashwood 'on Monday, where Mrs. Oesch will reside in fut- ure, her many Zurich friends regret very much to loose her as a neighbor and citizen. In renewing his subscription to the Herald, Mr. A. G. Lehman of Stouffville states: "I know and must admit that times are pretty hard, but at the same time I can't do without your valuable paper, it gives me much pleasure and I do like to read it as I get the news from far and near around Zurich, the old hone town. It comes every Friday or Sat- urday and I appreciate it very much. Exeter Resident Dies The death. took place at her home on William St. Exeter, on Saturday of Mrs. Wm. A. Turnbull in her 56th year. She was born in Exeter, and was the eldest daughter of the late Michael Eacrett, well-known pioneer of this district. By. a strange coincid- ence, her death took place on the eve of her 45th wedding anniversary. She is survived by her husband, Wm. A. Turnbull, and a daughter, MissIsobel of Exeter. Her only son lost his life at Vimy Ridge in the great war. An interesting event took place ail the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Weido on Saturday, when their dau- ghter Dorothy celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary and in doing so in the afternoon entertained a few of her little girl friends to a party. The time was spent in games and singing and the little gifts were very nice. Needless to say when Mrs. Weido cal- led the guests to lunch it put a smile on all faces. All showed their ap- preciation of same by eating heartily of the goodies. When time came for retirement, all left for their homes feeling they had a real good time at Dorothy's party. Old King Winter has taken a good hold the past week and a half, and no sign of a thaw or letup was ex- perience,, with the high winds and almost daily storms, it looked little like the March weather we were an- ticipating, and how the coal bin did lose its contents, after such a record breaking winter months for nice we- ather. The weatherman. however is promising us warmer weather 3 a day or so, and probably it will then. brew, up again. The month is more than half gone, and the sun is getting ;::armor every day, so spring is near at hand, next week will be Easter, and we may have some rough wea- ther then, but for March, the past ten days has been plenty cold and stormy. Sufficient snow has fallen for the: st4i:;hs to run, but the auto seems to be the most favorable a- mong those who travel. - Fined $300 and Month in Jail Last week Prov. Officer Whitesides Constable •Gundry and Inland Rev- enue Officer Porter visited the farm of J. Robertson, Grey Tp., and fount a whiskey still in the attic. He was brought before the Magistra:e and was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and a month in jail or in default of the fine another six months in jail. It was quite a procession that journeyed from Goderieh to Exeter Tuesday to attend police court there. There we- re four prisoners to be transported, two lawyers, three law officers and Miss Campbell, clerk. Geo. Wilkinson of near Exeter, was charged with making beer for other than his priv- ate use, and was fined :$50 and costs or in default six months in jail. Do You Want Trees? A great deal of good work has been done and considerable progress has been made during recent years in reforesting waste areas of land in various parts of the Province. Many farmers have reforested parts of their • farms that returned them very little if any revenue in the way of crops or pasture. In driving through the Prov- ince many farms can be seen on wh- ich valuable wind breaks have beet established, which add a great deal to the general appearance of the farm stead as well as serving as a protect- ion for the buildings against high winds. Reforestation work and wind break planting has been possible for the farmers of the Province by the free service rendered bby the Ontario Government Forestry Branch For forest. planking 3,500 young tree ere sutpplied. free and for wind breaks .1.110 »:e supplied free each year. TAW M"V.si Mrs, E. Church spent a few days in London last week. 1V1:r. arnet Walper was a recent visitor to Detroit and Windsor, A number of citizens are interested in the Chautauqua shows at Hensall Town Hall, the coming week Don't forget to wear your green emblem of St. Patrick's Day on • Thursday of this week. Mr. Henry Hoffman of Dashwood, of Dashwood, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen and Miriam motored to the Doctor's par- ents, at Fergus, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Zehr of Wel- lesley, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menne Zlech- ler. Mr. Gordon Walper, who is an ^.editor foe a large American Trust Company, called on Zurich friends recently. Mrs. Gordon Walper, who has be- en spending some months with re- latives in town left last week for Detroit, from whence she will return to her home in the State of Caro-' Lina. The Auction Sale of household ef- fects in Zurich on Saturday, brought out a large number of people, who readily purchased the articles offered for sale, and fairly good prtces were realized considering the condition of times in general. Chautauaua at Hensall Next week from Monday till Thurs- day eve. the Canadian Chautauqua of Canada are putting on in the Town Hall, Hensall their shows, which this; year look very promising to be good, and all lovers of good entertainment; should avail themselves of this op- portunity of attending these shows, I are run on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons as well as in the evening. On page four of this issue you will notice the advertisement where the various programs are given. HILLSGREEN The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. -was held at the home of Mrs Chas. Stephenson on Wednesday, March 9th, with Mrs. R. McAllister presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 249. The scripture les- son was read by Miss Annie Jarrott from Psalm 46, Hymn 164 and pra- yer by Mrs. W. Turner. The Secee'- ary and Treasurer reports were read and adopted. The business was then taken responsively reading was then taken from the Easter leaflet. Hymn 104. -The roll was called and answ- ered with the text letter H. The de- votional leaflet was then given. The study was taken from 3rd chapter on Korea by Mrs. W. Turner. The offer- ing «:as then taken. Hynin 262. We closed cur meeting by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The Young People's Society held their St. Patrick Social on Monday; evening with a good attendance. Lan- tern slides on Africa were given of-- ter which contests and a dainty lunch 1 was ser.cd. Quite a number in this district are sick with the cold. Quilting and mat bees are the or- der of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Smith and dau- ghter Marion of Crediton spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs_ J. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of Hensall, spent the week -end with their daughter Mr. and Me . R. McAllb ter. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in the church on Sunday March 20th. Preparatory Service will be held on Friday even- ing at 7. o'clock in the church.. BORN Denomme—At Hay Township, on March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Denornme, a daughter. Kipping—At Zurich, on March 11., to Mr. and Mrs. John Kipping, a son. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ides. Gertrude Hess, who passed away March 21st, 1930: Jurt a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, And,a heartache still for you. Just a sigh for the golden moments,. Just a smile of love anew, Just a tear in silence falling, And a yearning for you. Daughter, Anna. IN MEMORIAM Finlay -In loving memory or Minnie E. Finlay, who passed away one year ago, March 20, 1931. The dearest mother and sweetest fri- end, One of the best whom God could lend She was loving, gentle, thoughtful and true Always willinig a kind act to do. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tell how beloved is the soul that has fled. But tears through many a long night wept. And loving remembrances fondly kept Ever remembered. by liusbanil and Farxily. a•err...,...rr,.,r1...gr•....lwrria.ll M sdHRAa-'sGARAG-Es i i ATTENTION! PLEASE! • We have opened a Service and Repair Garage o • formerly the • EDIGHOFFER GARAGE • And are in a position to give First Class Work, on all • makes of cars, and all other Motors, :j • IMPERIAL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES i' • Also THE FAMOUS ATLAS TIRES _ • With a One Year Guarantee.• • YI-lILCO RA• • DIOS KOLSTER RADIOS i • LOW RATES ON PLATE OR CRYSTAL WINDSHIELDS AND •• • • DOOR LIGHTS. BATTERY CHARGING, CAR WASHING AND POLISHING. •— PRESTOLITE BATTERIES. •• •• • • • Give Us A Call! _ • Schrag Bros. Phone 154. Zurich LOWEST POSSIBLE CHARGES Nomema•Nr'NaaftltlaaaaN WAIMMINAMAWAWANWIAMWMANMIAVikihri Zurich Drug Store �€ SCHOOL SUPPLIES WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES; PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT IN STOCK. SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET PREPERATIONS: Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes. FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN • PENS. KODAKS AND FILIMS Dr, Ao J. MacKinnon, Zurich AAWNIMMARPMAM RAWWWWS M ee A five year written factory guarantee is given with every Silent Glow Oil Burner This guarantee is backed by a $10,000 bank deposit which absol- utely assures satisfaction to every Silent Glow owner. 'There are more Silent Glows in use than all other burners combined. Here is one recent letter from an enthusiastic Silent Glow user: "1 have two Silent Glow Oil Burners, Model W—one in my cellar (furnace) and one in my kitchen stove, and heat my 7 -room house which is much exposed to the wind. I use the two burners only when it is very cold. 1 have saved thirty dollars on my heating this year. It is a pleasure for me to recommend Silent Glow." (Name upon request) No Noise—No Smoke—No Odor—Lights Quicker— Gives more Heat—Consumes Less Oil per Unit of Heat Generated. 11 c#1�Illlllllllllfillll�lii1 ttt11111 �� 171��i ILEI�T GiLQ �j '. TRADE MARK a a. IN CAN. ANO U.S. PAT. OFF. �'� OIL BURNER Makers o.Silent Glow Pilgrim Heatersfor hom es, camps, etc., and Silent Glow Power Burners for heating large Domes, apartments and other large buildings. 42 "MADE IN CANADA" WILLIAMS EROS. ZURICH ONT . 1 1 4 7 turwt the thing for the kitchen range or 'heater, in your Summer. Cottage or Camp.