Zurich Herald, 1932-03-24, Page 7BUSINESS CARDS'
DUDLEY E. HoLuES
SiMIRISTER, SOLICITOR., NOT-
ARY PUBLIC, ETC.
, DFFICE--Hamilton Street, d'uit off
the Square, GODERICB, Ontario.
Special Attention to Counsel and
Court Work.
yr. Holmes may be consulted at
Goderch by Phone, and Plane
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)
':.L.S., Registered Professional Eng-
ineer and Land Surveyor. Victor
Building, 288',: Dundas Street, Lon-
don., Ontario. Telephone: Metcalf
E8o1W.
Dr. H. H. C O W E N
L. D. S. D. D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
;Eery Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At HABTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHW OOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
• Wednesday
A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E ,-R
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones National
School of Auctioneering. Try me for
iftegistered Live Stock, (All Breeds.)
'Terms in keeping with prevailing
prices. Choice Farms for Sale. Will
sell anything Anywhere.
Phone 18-93, or write.
Zurich.
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TOON-
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
pour business, and if not satisfied will
=eke no charges for Services Ren-
4srea. 4.e'Ia�-w.a, ., "•.._._..... _..._-.. ,.
ARTHUR WE']3'E'&- U` ashwood
rime 13-57.
SERVICE
Why We have the Better
Class of Customers
GH CLASS GOODS, U. 5• L.
St!►'i''!'RlitItS, *Loamy. OIL, MAR-
VELUBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
.,AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
Parts, Hohning and Mechanical Work
scone to Micrometer Settings, No
guess work. Watch the cars that
STOP at WEIN'S, They are al! HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
DASHWOOD — ONTARIO
OglttIO00OOOOO000OSO.0•0li'Om0
.urichs' 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 You!"
. Yungblut & Sou
i111ltfi®#O0OOnriAr9r0001®0D 114108N
LIVE
P O ULT RI/
WANTED
RIM TOMB
Wants, For .Sole, t.oet,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads.
,ma comma
New Hats
SPECIAL SHOWING OF LADIES*
SPRING LATEST STYLES,
AT POPULAR PRICES
GET YOURS' NOW AT THE
Anna S. Datars, — Proprietor
Hat Shop
— Zurich
NOTICE
I have for salethe following:
2 Durham cows 5 year old, due to
calf soon; 5 Holstein cows all coming
in soon; 1 Holstein bull 10 months
old, of a good dairy milking kind; 4
horses, drivers and workers; Also a
good walking plow at a low price.
John Hey, Jr., Zurich tf35
NOTICE
Having taken over the Barber
Business of the late Mr. E. Desch, at
Zurich, I am in a position to give the
public experienced service along this
line of work. And sincerely ask the
public for their patronage.
GIVE 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 inspection.
Bruce J. Klopp, Zurich.
. BIood-te.tdd C icks
men svesy Day till S o'clea, pian,
no not feed Fowl MUM morning
When brought in,
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR—
CREAM AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
:i tone 1014, Bes.. 94',. Zurich,
•
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
UXALNEWS.
MI6 Verbal Thiel• IS at present
spending a'.fevW weeks at tondan.
The many. ' 'friends • or Dr' A. J.
MacKinnon are .pleased to learn, that
he is up and around the..house again.
Mr.'s. Henry Howald has returned'
home after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Orville' Steinbach
at London.
Confirmation services were celebrat
ed in the Lutheran Church, on Sun-
day evening, with twelve candidates
being accepted into church felloWship
Mr. Milton .Oesch, who recently op-
ened- up a barber business in the
biulding.. owned by,Mrs: E. Oeseh, is
now 'all rigged up and ready to
serve the public, '
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 therceL_
AND TAICE 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
'receiived. _
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.
Huron Net One of Them
There are only six debt free coun-
ties in. the Province of Ontario—
LambtQn, Simcoe, Perth, Tient and
Wellington.
MAY BE DEPORTED
Win. Baumann, now incarcerated
inthe county jail, Goderich, is to be
placed in. an Insane asylum. Other
inmates of the jail complained that
he kept them awake at :nights by his
strange antics. They said he alte.rn-
•,:tely swore and prayed, banged his
lead against the wall and occasion -
:ally would undress and lie on the
' lour of the cell. Medical examination
showed Banraaann to be irrational
"id i'iclined to, violence. He was, bro-
r.rglit,. (rout Wingl atn. He is a native
j atw Germany and may, be deported.
Mrs. Andrew Turnbull of the 'Blue
Water Highway, near Brewster,•; and
who has been in Dr. Moires Sanator-
ium near Hensall, has returned, to
her home, and is slowly improving.
A goodly number.of villagers at-
tended the Chautauqua program at
Hensall, on Monday evening, and re-
portport the program as being of the
very best. It is indeed regretted by
many that owing to the bad condition
of the roads, they cannotthis'feast
of high class entertainment, which is
being held the first four days of the
week
Did you notice the two winks in
the hydro od Saturday evening, well
if you forgot what it means let us
tell you once again that it was an in-
dication that we were creating a
peak load and all unnecessary lights,
or appliances should be turned off
at once, or in other Words should
not be on at all on Saturday evening.
If the hydro users continue to co-
operate with the local management
in this way, the local system will soon
be again on a paying basis.
The nice and springlike weather
we had during February, and all in-
dications that spring was practically
here, brought a goodly number of
our summer birds in our midst, but
alas for these poor fellows, when the
present winter season is now set in
they are too far away from the
warmer climates and cannot endure
this weather, so it is common to see
an occasional robin that has become
a victim to the elements. If we
notice any of these around our hom-
es, kindly put out or in their reach
a little food, which will greatly help
them to live on till warmer weather.
Jr.
LEAGUE MEET
The Junior League of the Egang-
elical church held their annual elec-
tion of officers on Monday evening
with Rev. W. Y. Dreier acting as
chairman. The following officers we-
••
There still seems to be eonsiderab1e ,rs MNN NNNNNNIIN"NONNN�s*R10iNNNI►NN4401t0N1PN1b NNN10rMN1irAP
sickness going around, or a, bad cold 1.*
which is generally called the Ali.
Mr. Newell Geiger left recently for'
London, .where he has secttred a pos-
ition.
Mrs. Walter Scott, who spent the r
past two weeks under the parental ;
roof, has returned to her home in •.
Seaforth.•.
Mr. Edward Hendrick who was at M
Toronto, returned to his home on the
i3lue Water Highway, south on Mon- o
day,
Rev. J. P. Hauch, Presiding Elder,
of Stratford, conducted quarterly
services in the Evangelical caurch on •
+i riclay evening last. •
•
Messrs. E. Kinsman and 3. Eidt of
he Hank of Montreal staff spent
the week -end at their homes at St.•
r
Marys and Ingersoll, respectively. •
Messrs. Herbert K.,. and George
Eilber of Crediton weer; in town on i
Saturday, the former presiding as
Secretary of the Hay Mutual Fire •
Insurance Co., meeting.
The auction sale in town at the •
Dominion Hotel barns, on Saturday
brought out a goodly number of
buyers, and practically everything
was sold.
Owing to the heavy snow the
mail carriers not being able 'to make
their rounds on Tuesday, our budgets
of news did not all arrive, and so
we must keep them over till next ,
week. I
On Saturday the various officials
of the Hay Mutual Fire Insurance
Company held a business meeting in
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, when
the various directors were present,l
and considerable business was trans-
acted.
Early Easter
SOIIRAU' S GARAGE
ATTENTION! PLE-aA J 1
We have opened a Service and Repair, Garage
formerly the •
EDIGI-IOFFER GARAGE
And are in a position to give First Class Work, on all
makes of cars, and all other Motors.
IMPERIAL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES
Also THE FAMOUS ATLAS TIRES
With a One Year Guarantee.
PHILCO RADIOS KOLSTER RADIOS
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
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Easter Sunday is on March 27th
this year, which is the earliest Easter
since 1921, when it fell on the same
elate. Easter was on March 23rd in
1913, and in the normal course this
will not occur again for 100 years,
nor will Easter be so early as this
year until 1940.
Don't forget this and next week
we are in the Easter season, with
Good Friday this week and followed
by Easter Sunday two days later.
The public Schools will close on ,y
Thursday evening, and open again
on Monday, April 4th. Yes, the de-
pression has made many things for
••.s uncomfortable, but be sure andaaa
let's all take time to think what Eas-
ter really means to this generation.
Considerable interest was taken on
Saturday when Mr. Frank Hagan of
Hillsgreen moved the building he pur-
chased recently at Mrs. Oesch's sale.
Mr. William Jarrott, of Hillsgreen,
apparently was the mover, and after'
raising .the building up off the ground
its weight was let on an ordinary'
sleigh, and Mr. Jarrott then attached '
his strong tractor and away they
went to the popular village of Hills -
re elected: President, Grace "Meyers, green, and the procession looked
Vice Pres., .Allan Gascho,, Secretary rather spectacular as they learned a-'
Mae Smith Treasurer, Doris Meyers;
Librarians, Hubert Salmon, ;lroy Dis
jarcline; Sympathy ani lieiief. Com-
mittee, Mary Merner, Convenor, Dor-
othy Weido, Jenette Salmon, Archie
McKinnon and Elgin Snider; Look-
out Committee, Edith Uttley conven-
or. Margaret :Hey, Horner Salmon,
Wilmer Snyder. It was decided to
have a sleigh ride party on 'Thursday
evening March 24th. The Juniors
are in charge of Mrs. C. L. Smith,
as Superintendent, Rev. W. Y. Dreier
Pastor.
AN INTERESTING CASE
An interesting case was tried a;
Crediton Court last Thursday by His
Honor Judge T. M. Costello. The
hearing of the evidence and render-
ing of judgment occupied most of the
day without any adjournment for
lunch. Thornton Sherritt, son of
the late John Sherritt, ex-M.P., sued
Fred Kerr and George Walker, who
are Executors of the James Walker
Estate for the share of a grandson,
James Down, which had been assign-
ed to him by Down. The i:xecutors
denied having received notice of the
assignment in writing, although they
admitted having verbal notice. When
the estate was distributed they paid
the money direct to Down. His Hon-
or gave judgment in favor of Sher-
ritt for $180.34 and all costs holding
that one of the Executors liad been
served with notice. J. G. Stanbury
acted for Sherritt, and Frank Don-
nelly for Defendants.
PRACTICING ECONOMY
Goderieh correspondent of God-
erich writes_ "Huron County is go-
ing the limit in the practice of econ-
omy in the administration of justice.
On Monday Howard Snyder, convict-
ed of vagrancy at Wingham, arrived
in Godericfi unescorted by a police
officer. Moreover, Snyder paid his
own fare and had one dollar left in
his pocket when hearrived at the
county jail. He presented his eredent-
ials, a commital order signed by the
Winghan magistrate to Jailer J. B.
Reynolds, ancr was 'formally admitted
to the institution without further ado
Thus the county not only saved the
railway fare, but the mileage and
.tees of a constable to and from Win-
gham. It was last Friday that Snyder
tired of reaming about was sentenced
at Wingham to 30 days. The authorit-
ies phoned to G.oderich to be on the
lookout Saturday, but Snyder said he
'hid', some husiness to transact and he
.lidnot arrive till Monday."'
long.
SENT FOR TRIAL
At Seaforth on Monday, Andrew ! a
A. Moore of Egmondville was com-
mitted for trial on a charge of crim-
inal negligence. The charge arose out
of a double fatality on Feb. 12,when
two elderly ladies, Mrs. A. Charles-
worth and Mrs. S. McGoth, were al-
legedly run down and killed on a
street in Egmondville by a car driv-
en by Moore. The women were cross-
ing the street at an interection when
the fatalities occurred, and Moore,
the evidence showed, kept crowding
his left or wrong side of the road,
apparently in the belief that the wo-
men would stop to Iet him pass. They
apparently did not see the automobile:
approach, and were struck by the
left fender close to the sidewalk.
There were :'.:i -i marks for 55 feet,
the evidence disclosed.
Almost as Many Holidays as
Teaching Days.
.According to an official list from
the Department of Education, recent-
ly issued, there are 198 teaching days
in the current school year and 168
holidays. Easter holidays begin on
March 25th and end on April 3rd.
Other holidays on the official list are
Victoria Day, May 24th; King's birth
day, June 3rd; Labor Day, Sept. 5,
Thanksgiving Day (elate to be fixed)
Remembrance Davy, November 11th,
Christmas and New Year holidays on
December 23rd. The summer vacation
begins on June 30th and ends on
August 31st, though the local Colleg-
iate will close early in June to make
way for the departmental examinat-
ions.
No Auction Sales Now
The news of Port Rowan, states
the auction sale situation pretty ac-
curately when it says: "The print-
ing of auction sale bills was once an
important item in the catalogue of
printing in the small town printing
office. Now there is little doing in
that line. It is not that there are
no farmers who would like to sell
out, but there are few -farmers who
are able to buy and sell notes will
not be accepted at the banks nor
bought for cash by business inen. In
these times farms have Iost their
value and many men have lost their
rating. If auction sale notes could
be readily sold. two auctioneers em-
ployed continuously could scarcely
overtake 'the work pressed upon thein
at every rural centre. "
Zurich Drug Store
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES;
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
�•-'r•�••i•-'r•'r•c �•� car �'r�r � i•� : , ...... .
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
++++++++++.144++++++++++4-14
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfurnizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
..... . '� •:... ,ire•<•: •: •'r•: H ,° : <�•i••rfi•
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
KODAKS AND FILIMS
Dr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4,trmuumuouumrmwnrwu►omu++uw4
1
CONVERT
YOUR STOVE
.'INTO A .4
SILENT GLOW
Shovelling fuel, shaking grates,
and carrying ashes are now
unnecessary labor. Women are
tired of dirt and toil in the
kitchen. Make sure of clean,
perfectly trouble-free heat in
your present range, heater or
furnace by installing a Silent
Glow Oil -Burner now.
Burns clean—without noise,
soot, odor er smoke— ^Tues .'i
the fire you want for cooking
or heating. Self-operating and
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fuel oil. Backed by a written)
guarantee for 5 years.
LIGHTS QUICKER—GIVES
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OIL AND MORE AIR PER,
UNIT OFHEAT GENERATED
Silent Glow Burners are already
installed in 100,000 homes;
all other burner's
combined. Come and see It,
demonstrated. ,W50.Ot up.
{111illlll�1Ill��lt lh� llit1H(1t�1
0111111_.1LE4,3%u1. ► nt TRADE MARK REG..1N CAN. AND U.641'AT. OFF',
QLL E3URNIER
Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Meters homes, camps, etc., and Silent
Gkw Power 13rrrners for heating large homes, apartments and other
large bMiladings.
WILLIAMS BROS.
7URlCT-I - ONT.
Just the thing for the kitchen range or heater, in your Summer
Cottage or Camp.
74)