Zurich Herald, 1932-10-20, Page 5RJ'hureday, October, :.Qt1ii; 1'913'
BUSINESS CARDS
DuraogarEffoLiviEs
ill. 1<RAISTER, SOLICITOR. NOT -
ABY PUBLIC, ETC.
frOFFXCE-"--Herniltan Street, .7-alet
' 3.a Square, GOI) RIC! , Ontario.
peei'a •.Attention by flouxrc:ei and
Colbeck Work,
arc. Holmes may be consulted at
0—walla by Phone, and Phone
chargee :reversed.
•...�.,e..,,.;.,,,,..,,--..�.,,_». gym,»,«..
Dr. tL ft, COWEN
DENTAL ,. 8, SURGEON
D. D1"+
DN r! AL
t DEITZ BLOCK--Gi 3B Cil
,}Every Thursday, Felony, lel ataed
't liARTLE:IB'S I3LOOK,
DASD: W OOD
Every Monday, 'Tuesday and
i. t3duvs*aSY
ai' k� �
c n ir fg> waver
For Huron and Middlesex
IMIN Tam
Wants, For Bole, Loot,
Found, Noll000 Etta Ads
, .». ,..•
-
WANTED
Beginn ng oxr October 24th, we
are in the market :for Dutch, sett on -
'ons. W. J, Merner, Zurich.
Mrs. E, Snider of town is spen.ding
the: week at the home of Mr, and Mx
Gerald .anidei, north of »rys(za1e,
Mr, 1Vniltortc Oeseb hoe moved hi
barber shop frown the Fritz block, t
the Deitz block, b the room forever
ly used as, Brown's Boot Shop:
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braun an
family, of Forest were week -end vis
liars with Mrs. Brown's father, Mr
William Lamont of town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf of
Kitchener, visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson over the
Thanksgiving holiday
5
s
0
d
Barber Shop Moved!
1 hereby wish to notify the public
that I have moved ray barber shop
into the Deni block, in the apartment
formerly used as Brown's hoot Shop
and solicit the patronage of the
public. Phone 130.
Milton (Desch, Zurich.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
3:SSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON F1,OM THE
Hr•eald PrintiingO'fice
1 AM IN A POSIT1Oi•+l TO CON- 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25
tinct any Auction Saiz, rei;a)'c3lea° year, strictly in advance; $1,50 In
:as to size or article 't;a sale I sollelt arrears or $2.00 may be charged. 1J
wear business, and a net satisfied :7171 S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon
make no charges foe Serviees Ren- tinned until all arrears are paid utl
ter d. less at option of publisher. The date
ARTHUR WEBE L---Deetnaood of 'which every Subscription is pain
i
eneein
a 13-rjf, s derated on the Label.
_-� ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known
... urichs' Popular
EAT MABKITT
Always a good Supply of
Fresh and Cured Meats
3 1 '-nas,. Sausages, Weiners
Hams, Etc., always on hand
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
"Let Us ServeYoua.
11„ un b ut, Son
on ,application.
Miscellaneous articles of not neon.
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. .Cook or Drum
bo and granddaughter; Mr. and Mia
Wm. Brenner of Stratford were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. .Henry FIaxboard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schwartz, and
daughter Eunice of Detroit, were
visitors during the past week at the
home of Mrs. Schwartz's mother, :',1rs
J. Fuss of town,
Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Kalbflei t, of
Zurich, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Vera Cara
to Mr. Jacob W. Haberer, also of
Zurich. The marriage to takeplace
in the latter part of October.
Thr Zurich Bible Society will meet
in they Town Hall, Zurich on the even-
ing of November 9th. Rev, Denny
Bright fr ors London, Bible Secretary
will give ;;ome picture views. Every-
body is cordially invited as there
10 admission.
Mrs. Earl E. Weide who spent a
week with friends at Yale, Mich., re-
turnerl home on Friday evenin . Her
h
rl
tion 25c, 2 ins, 40e,, 3 Inc. 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00 p
usband, Mr, Weido and da+it;' t,�r
orally motoring to Sarnia Friday l
vening to get Mrs. Weida at that
lace,
flowing month. The Zurich Branch of th:. Wow, 1
cr frst month, $1.00 for each fol
Mr, and Mrs. C. Fritz, Ward and
Miss Pearl Wurtz motored to Lon-
don on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. 1f. Mile of Hen-
sall were Monday visitors at the home
of Mrs, Lydia PIN of town.
Mrs, W. F. l inkbeinei' and daugh-
ter, Miss hazel of Stratford, were
Sunday visitors with the former's
,Aster, i•Ir,i, Wm. H. Raffinate
Ile tine T',d. Leone and fam-
ily of Detroit, were week -end visit-
ors with her mother, Mie. C. Ayotte,
of •gown.
Rev. and. Mrs. N Oretzinger and
daughter Norma, of South Cayuga,
v.ere guests at the Lome of Mi. tinct
Mrs. C. L. Smith laet Thursday
night.
The South Huron plowing; match
:en he held on Tih .rcclay, October
20th, on the farm of Wtn. Welsh, ore
No. 4 highway about two miler, north
of Exeter,
The potato crop in green parts is
now practically all t len in and it
has [proven itself to be a very poo l
crop with a fine .ample of "reurp`lies'
and a;; a consequence, there soul be
no need of going hungry,
Ur. and 'leis. Snrnuel McBride,
:'.fir, and iilrs. Joh.: Oici ride who
'ofoy'ed a motor trip to ::+'Ia.ii"ei: Elbe
Saskatchewan, have r•e::•ntly rot iirn-
ed, enjoying the trip ve'1'y mue:h, and
covor,ng distancee of about 5,:100
:^lt� .:l h. C. Frit:: � '":on who IIaLP
recently purchas.ad t 1: ::tock of the
Wm. Brown estate, hst:a moved the
same over into their own :>iore, and
are giving the public big reductions
to footwear. Tera\' have also ptlreh^
ased the Ford tudor from the said
estate,
hA' pump in the ch c'p coater well
at the local lire hall had to l,e taken
not last week, as the jerk rod that
raises the water broke oil near the
bottom of the pump, and as it is
neve,; to 300 .feet down, it was a nice
ittic i hnre to talce all these pipes
p and put them back again,
The many Zurich friends of Miss
tanrr Hess, who is confined to Lon- 9
rd
•
Professional Cards not exceeding en's Institute have arran+rea•• ; lei'=-'
lie
i , h , �, u
In _Memoriam one verse 50c, o5c nr'erI, 7'h,rsrl•
ay and I'*rdo;f af;ir
I..x inc es, per year $5.00. mg of an autograph quilt on Wo -i-
Ifor each additional verse; Card of noon;, .as w,•11 as ev..n+ gs • o• '!
l'hanks, 50e. lodir;: are invited to ::,elect fini..i t•.
.Auction Sales--$2.00'persizlgh , quilt,
insertion if not over four inches it ' n
At less than half whale yo:, world expect to Play --the NEW SILENT
GLOW OIL BURNER converts your hot-air or hot,wntei
furnace into a clean, convenient oil heating unit.
Good-bye coal shovel and coal bin! No more ashes, smoke
or soot .. , and a steady, even heat at the temperature you Mecca
Let us show you how Silent Glow will save you money and
needless labour next winter.
Completely installed, ready for use with 250 gallon storage tank
and float feed, the NEW SILEN r GLOW furnace burner burner...
r
Only 0
e.
. agate
SILENT-CI.ow fits any maks. of iurnac•e. Bum::
cheap distillate ail. Other models to fit any
Quebec heater or kit.. m range.
Silent Glow mod-! W
Range Burner. Tested
and approved by Home
Service Bureau, conduct.
ted by Canadian Home
Journal.
ISLET
u�•t. �tk�RARADEMARK RG. IN F CAN, AND U,S, AT. OFF.
IL I
125,000 HOBS
have chosen SILENT
GLOW because of its
exclusive features and
efficient operation.
"SAVES FUEL"
"1
installed a SILENT GLOW
011, 13L'RNE,,R two years a::o
and hose been more than satis-
fied with results. 1 use 0 in my
hot-air furnace for heating I'I
rooms- 1 have saved about ,535
every winter an fuel costs.
(Nam- on request,)
MADE IN CANADA
Makers also of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for homes,.
camps, garages, e' .., and Silent Glow Power Biel-nen/4f
largehornes,apa aients,scboolsandother large buildings,
\'JILLTA S BROS.
ZURICH - ONT.
iintietseg',(+7C G4)00a01:1;feeiealibtiediei.046 a eseeaet.,aavaa+ w-..-:;;,Av'e9I sea
on hospital with an eye infection„
will regret to learn that Miss Hes; is '
We aa'ways invite people t, 5 l in h
Address all communications to: drop it in our letter acs. :i l o:: -
THE HERALD i c° ,3n•cl'. 1i •• ":ill tae i* i ,
� �
���11 �� � ZURICH - ONT.
Why We have the: Better
Class of Customers
liZ1 CLASS GOODS, U. S. L.
Atr AERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
' I'r",LU83`•s' OIL, GOODYE:. ,TIIERES,
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
3` avec, Behning and Mechanical Wor%
:rdem'a to Micrometer Settings, No
wawa. work. Watch line 'cares that
STOP at DEW'S. They ars all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE,
TIN B
DASHWOO1) _ - ONTARIO
;Wt st rn Farmers' WW1
•
LOCAL NEWS
of enjoying' her usual health and a
as suffered very much and it is very g
ouhtful if she will again recover a
ear eyesight
e
Fertilizer Fertilizer
We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will„delive
at $1.9.00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Order!
any :moll t 1S°;ail+ �, yon r The t+ S � 0 TMJ,
ideal fine hrnttiei• this week, p
to elle has been a great help to the 'armelr•s
*j..a•:r in harvesting, their late crop, such
as buckwheat, wideh in most cases s h,
• Mr:
whR th,' e you are a subscribe
Herald. :voor• items will be
with the i:Nnn rourtes-y, ,
Tho I:, ; lical .f+ nior. Leagu 1 t
fn r,•-nt•ganl:,ktion last gree::, .Allen
Mr. Alphonse I)abus called en fri- lull.' • following offfceTs were ;elect: l:
•
dent, Doris Meyers; Secrete ::•Grace
r:'mr.-"itird."t ito'3'tilini Hartman and 'Meyer;, Treasurer, 33vroth.: 'Mot
I'hi;tp of Seaforth ,ap::nt tine we elk..„ Librarians, Ruth Johnston and Dor-
man.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Kuno 'Hart- othy O'Yrcin.
seen.
;nils in Drysdale the past week.
rrs:u cut,Mary i4Tcrner;• V4;e-r+ • -
quite heavy, and also getting rn the
Potatoesand root crops. A goot11�
nunih r of :!armors circ threshing the
buckwheat out is the field, and in
most t -a es just ac well, as it hats
':s. poor quality of straw for reeding
Th.' Znr'ich :iyrieuitu al Smile et
Lir. and 1lrs, Prod E. Dueharine, recently hod a business meetin; and
• and family, and Mr. ?Aid Mrs. luno the lists well, carefully gone over,
• Hartman and baby motored to Chat-, and the S ne)-TreaQ„ way
ham on Sunday to visit Miss Proc- ; to pay out the prize monies. and any•
i.11e their daughter and sister who is! oleo having won prizes can get their
in the Convent in that city. money from the Secretary -Treasurer,
s Mr. Elmore T', Klopp. For the con-
venience a• •_ the public 111. Klo w
ho at itis home on Tuesday and ,Fri -
f day of each week for a limited time.!
SAS Off'.00 l
At the meeting of the Directors o
pi?
'purposes. •es. , .; - •
KEEP UP STEAM •
Th,: William Wrigley Jr„ who
made millions through advertising,
a, enc ....ked why he did not stop
alv rti:in. after he had built up the
world'.. ;1rgest Clewing 'gum bus-
innn n. = Did you ever hear of train-
men taking off the locomotive after'
they had. got the train moving?” ask-
ed Wrigley.-- Ex.
Reward Offered
the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance;- A substantial reward has been off -
The pu!die -are cordially invited .to eyed by relativ°.s for the recovery of,
tend the Big Fowl Su which . ,
.Jell be served in the secho c• men, .{.^iris Chapman, I:a .:::xld Apple'. -
11
yawl and Douglas Milne, who
aerie their lives Labor Day when a sail-
boat in which they were returning',
from Bayfield to 1)etroi; foundered 1
in Lake Huron., off Kettle Point. A'
reward of $50. for each body re- ;
covered has been posted in hope that'
fisherme: and other shore residents
will make it a paint to continuo the i --,40
lookout ti:.at hair been kept ever since
the accid::nt, �
WOMEN NOW ELIGIBLE .
Co„ held in Seaford), John Br elnc wer` ' sit
g pp, r +n v. n the bodies of !tar: young London
who has been president of the coal
Weather � Co patty for several years, reargued 1 pc 11� ii^ i
jell, of the N�van cereal church, Zur-
e� position via account of ill health, and g
OF WOODSTOC .-
µThe ,Largest $1�.5ineS9 of any vessel., i11>:, 'McCartney ha, been a 1 cnllhclel7lte, a Iarge attendance, with
h' _ , - company g director' of the corlip i,ny for a number, tabic• room for 1S0 at one sitting.
f t k i1doin t 'ears
•
G. R. McCartney,
on Thursday evening, October
of Tuckersrnitll, 27th, from five to nine o'clock. 'Great
was unanimously chosen as his sue preparations are being :rm to a.c-
J. v.siness in Ontario-
.:&naount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
'fist, 2931, $1,9,593,724„
Teta1 Cash in Bank ani! :Bonus
$199,3i0i,.6I
l: tsra—$#, 9 per 21,105 ftp E y'enrm
E. F., Klopp--Zurich
mem, Also Denier as Lithisia�>„113ods
-�s1 all kneads al Firs Insurance
E
POULTRY
WANTED
' *very Day till 8 •o'cloi k, p.m.
mot feed IM'owl aerie* t ei:ming
'when brought ixl;
Highest Cash Prices
—CASH FOR
—
CREAM AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
' toile 1c1, iRos, 94, Zola
i
�, HERALD'S
30,13 DEPARTMENT
Ilty mer ready to serene pub-
with: Commercial and line
I
x•�lti�tkttlig. ourprices be.
' 4re leavilw vote eTtler dee.
° A high cla: program will be render -
One of the most beloved of moth- cd by local talent, featuring the best
cis and one of the most highly este-' of music. vocal and instrumental, al-
toned citizen; of Goderich, in the per I so a. play untitled "Mary Comes Horne.
son of Mrs. C. MacEwan, widow offrom College. TheRoyal Knight's
the late Peter MaeEwnn, passed a-1 Sunday School Class Orchestra will
way on Oct. 9th in her 88th year. play some numbers during the lunch
The news of her death was received : hour, The Ladies' Aid have a Re
wpathyth niiversal regret and deepest sv t fr Isimientour booth andunti ishih�ingronv
ent, as everybody is invited.
The Toggery Shop, Seaforth, will
undergo a complete, changee in the
Can ada Lower in Trade
next few weeks in preparation fol -Eitel
opening on Oct 21st of a Red and
White chain store, carrying groceries
and meat provisions.
There passed away in London, on
"'ridgy last at the honk of her son
Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, Agnes McBride
widow of Samuel Moffatt, in her 79th
ear. :Death came after an illness of
apward of one year. hers. Moffatt
•vas born in Hamilton, and while still
a child her parents located in Stain-
: try ''i`lr., near Varna and it was here
she wet and later harried Samuel
It/loffatt who predeceased her six yrs.
In religion she was Presbyterian. For
over a year her health had been fail-
ing and"she had been cared for at
the home of her son.
After an illness extending over a
couple of months or more Herbert
Crich died at the ripe old age of 80
:nears and 8 months. 13e was born in
Tuckersntith Pp., being a son of the
late Samuel Crich, later he farmed
on the 2nd con now occupied by his
son, :Melvin, leaving to go to Clinton
about 6 years ago, White in Tucker -
smith ntith :he took a keen: interest in Civ-
it' affairs, serving on the +council for
16 years, 7 years as reeve, and since
corning to Clinton he took a place at
the council .table and was e rving his
exiond term:
Figures
A despatch from Ottawa state,
1 that, from fifth place among the tract
illi; countries Of the violet in 193i•
, Canada dropped to seventh place in
1981, . according to a report on trade
land commerce tabled in the House of
Commons. Fifth ranking importing
country in 1930, the Dominion: drop-
ped to eighth place in that cla,ss,anee
t'romsixth place in exports to sev,
°nth place in 1931. Total imports
during the fiscal year ended Match
81, 1932, were $578,504,000, a de-
cline of 36.2 per cent from the pre
vious flscial year. Exports of $576,-
344,000 for the fiscal year showed e
decline of 29.9 per cent from the
previous year. While the above fig-
ures give the trade only in dollars
and do not state just how much :.pro-
ducts in numbers or weights the
•iecrease is. As for instance if we
would figure the present price of
farm products now and two years..
Argo, tend the figures 'given in: tons of
export instead of dollars, it .would
'crhaps uot look so bad. 'Canada is
still a big producing country, and
chile the pieces are low at present,
yxt
Iva meet keep up our volutne 'oi
ado,,
FOODS
Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter,.by
using Our Various Brands of Stock arid Poultry food,,
and Laying, Ma ia. ..None Better on the
Markets TD___! „7
•rrt
t3
COAL s COA
a Dont Forget, We can supply you with 'the..prropekr Fuel-.
a to keep your Horne nice andcosy all Winter at the
a Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke.
Good Supply Always on Hand.
a
G"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for }McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
chill/
ae a eanonnesaaea e>raanaattleer Gee a de" .;liiininta
TO SERV AS ELDERS
Permission granted by vote of Un-
ited Church Coura':.d at Hamilton.
Women may now serve as elders oi'
the church General Council voted.
alio ila0,eral Council was competent
to deal with the a err is lou of Woreen
.0 the aid mill. fire LAW and Log-
.slation Coma?.itis declared, Mrs. A.
1.11. Scott, Calgazo, then moved to a-
nremnd the manual of the church to.
permit woolen to net as elders. Mri.
Scott made a strong plea for the
eualqual status of her sex in the el-
:lersnrp and e;arried the Council with
ilei.
SPARE PARTS AT
LOWER RATES
A despatch from Ottawa states
that all spare parts for agricultural
implements can now be imported un-
ler duties ranging from 5 to 10 per
.:ent. A memorandum has gone for-
ward to customers offices conveying
Iuch instructions. In 1030, while the
Ludes on farm implements were left
at 5, 7 and 10 per cent, the rate on
parts was fixed at 25 per cent, but
this was not to be brought into eff-
ect for a year. The date of coming
into effect was last May an order -in -
council was passed that the only pe-
ople who could import at the low
rates would be the manufacturers in
this country of farm implements Wh-
ich used these parts, All others had
to pay 25 per cent. --.
Les
VIiiVAWN4AWIMit VigUi V
rY
Zurich Prug Store
SOROOL SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES;
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC,
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
"03
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS
Perfumes, Tailct \)Vat ars, Perfurn :ers,
Toilet Soap;-,, s,,:,..a Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
•
KODAKS AND FILMS
Dr. Atjo MacKinno'l' Zurich
r.