Zurich Herald, 1933-03-30, Page 5r „y,i ylfstselt la
BUSINESS CARDS
DUDLEY E . if oLDMF S
ARRESTER. SOLICITOR, NOT-
AAY PUBLIC. ETC.
s CE,- Hlamilton Street, Just off
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
$peeiai Attention to Courcel and
Court Work,
Kr. Holmes may be consulted at
;G•derieh by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Dr. I. H. COWEN
L. D. S. D'• DS.
DENTAL SURGEON
i►t bEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Jyery Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
,Wednesday
licensed Auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
:duct any Auction Sale, regardless
023 to- size or article to sell. I solicit
your business,' and if not satisfied 'will
',snake no charges for Services Ren-
•Arecl
ARTlIIJR WEBER --Dashwood
Mone 13-67.
ZuTiUhs! Popular
MEAT T MART JLJA
• Always a good Supply of
freshand Cured Meats
tolognas, Sausages, Weiners,
Hates, Etc., always on hand
`4ighesi. Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
"Let Us Serve You!
o y1ingbhit 6 Son
NPR MSS
'Wants, Fir sato, Last,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
RN smme COMMS
FOR QUICK SALE
A limited quantity of early seed
potatoes, Early Record variety, for
quick sale. Apply to
Charles Rau, Phone 3-98, Zurich.
SERVICE
by We have the Better
Class of Customers
iI11G1I CLASS GOODS, . U. S. 1.
'BATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR.
NELUBEOIL, GOODYEAR. TERES
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
'marts, Helloing ' anal Mechanical Work
Saone to Micrometer Settings, No
guess work. Watch tl,e cars that
,TOP at WELN'S, They are al! HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
IL S. Wein
»ASHWOOD
ONTARIO
WANTED
A limited number of Farrow Cows.
Kindly arrange with Milton Love,
Phone 117, Hensall.
FO,R SALE •
A quantity of alfalfa hay for sale.
Terms, strictly cash. Apply to W. J.
Jarrott, Box 20, R. I,; Zurich.. Phone
99 r 4, Zurich.
WANTED
PRODUCE WANTED
We are now in a position tea take
Bream 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 Rotel
T. H. 1Vleyers, Phone 116, Zurich.
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
13uwiness in Ontario -
;.mount of Insurance at Risk n Dec.
'Slat, 1931,
wes Company
Bitted
OF
TORONTO'
Have opened a Branch in
HENSALL, ONT.
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Highest Gash Prices Paid for
and Cream.
HAWES & BRANT, : Props.
Hensall — Ont.
The Local News
Eggs
'Mr. George Fee of Hensall called
on town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Koehler Were
Sunday visitors at Bayfield.
Don't forget to read the Newadv,
of Oscar IClop & Son, in another
column of this issue.
BORN—At Hay Township on
March 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Meidinger, a son.
Mr. John Hoffman of London war
a visitor for a few days in the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Itavelle and
family of Grand Bend, are spending
a few days with relatives in town.
The Kalbfleisch saw and planing
mill have commenced the sawing t of
logs this Wednesday morning,
and
a goodly number are on hand to be
"sliced" up into boards and planks.
Mr. David Bock of Windsor,. is're-
newing old acquaintances around
these parts. Mr. Bock was a forme''
resident of Zurich, but it is some 21
years since he left here, and notes
many changes.
Don't miss the special service in
the Evangelical Church on Friths,.
evening April '7th, when Rev Burn
will. deliver his lecture entitled
"Stepping Stones to Success"' under
the auspices of the Senior Yonne.
People's League. 'Special musica'
numbers will be provided and a sil-
ver collection. will be received. Don't
forget the time, eight o'clock sharp.
The annual Conference of the Ev-
angelical
v
angelical Church will this year be
held in Crediton, beginning on Tues
day, April 18th, with. Conference
Sunday April 23rd. The chairm a
of the Conference this year will be
Bishop J. F. Dunlap. And the Con-
ference this will be entertained by
the congregation of Zion Evangelical
church, Crediton.
Evangelical Church The annual
business meeting of the Evangelici
congregation in Zurich was held of
Monday evening, March 27th, Rev.
E. Burn presided. Mr. 3. E. Gaschr:
was appointed secretary. After the
devotional service encouraging re-
ports were given by all the organiza-
tions of the church, reflecting a pros-
perous year. Roland. Geiger was el-
ected church trustee for a term of
three years. Earl Weido was re -
erected treasurer of the church. Rev
E. Burn, received a very cordial in-
vitation to continue as pastor of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber and fame
ily of Hensall were visitors with the
.ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Weber.
A goodly number of villagers at-
tended the funeral of the late Ezra
Brenner at Grand Rend on Sunday,.
which was largely attended.
Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Foster
and children of Davenport, Iowa, we-
re recent visitors at Mrs. Foster's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith, and two•
sons, of the Blue Water Highway,
south of St. Joseph, attended the
funeral of a relative at Kitchener,
last Thursday.
The main rim of the weekly news-
-paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims,. such as to give theuoer--
chants a chance to tell of their nods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily
obtained and no editor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
this true when you have -visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the host interesting read-
ing irr the whole' paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to $ave their names
• r so send them in.
While the prices of butter are'go-
ing •up; we notice the prices of eggs
'.re conning down- even a little more
the past week. Could we not turn
eine of this hen fruit into butter
even things 'up a bit.
The auction sale of farm stock an'
implements on the farm of Mr. Phil -
.t) E. Denomme, of the Blue Wat"i.
Highway, last Tuesday was 'largely
.ttended and in general good prices
;were realized. In• general we think
the public is. getting more confidence
and sale prices are better than they
wc1c a week ago.•
The old weatherman dealt us up
with a nice storm again over the
week -end, and by the looks of the
weather the past week one would
think that we are in the midst of
winter. But Wednesday brought in
a nice and sunny day, and we have
all confidence that the sweet 'maple
sap is "runn'in".
Thank You, Mr. Lehrman!We are in receipt of the following
encouraging communication from Mr
A. G. Lehman, of Stouffaille, Ont.
Dear Sir You will find enclosed
payment for the Zurich Herald •for
1933, of which 1 should have sent
you sooner but writing goes very
hard for me as I suffered a stroke
last September and I am just g t ting
int
nicely over it; however,along without your paper, I get it
every Friday morning, it i:s just like
a letter coming from the old home
town, Zurich.—A. G. Lehman.
Trafi'ic Officer Norman Lever of
Clinton was on an official visit in
town on Sunday, and while advised
us that this is to be the last week
ror moto.d .ts to drive around on thel:old 1932 license plates on the au''s
appea ,SometunesAfter this week positively everypeople come in and give the impres- still sporting the old markers will be
cion that they are` asking a favor prosecuted, as sufficient time ha
1 al
Constable Jul Block, is working. irea
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Fertilizer Fertilizer
We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will -deliver
at $19.00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Order!
STOCK FOODS
Keep. your Stock and Poultry.Healthy this W inter..by
using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry k oods,
and. Laying Mash. None Better on the
Markets To -Day!
COAL COAL
Don't Forget, We can supply you with the..proper Fuel
to keep your 'Home nice and cosy all Winter at the
Lowest Possible Cost. Coal, all Sizes, and Coke.
Good Supply Always on Hand.
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
for McCormick -Deering Machinery R
Agency
1it�ki 6
Schilie
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a palr.s.
on
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otereemeee
ass
We notice a large number of far;n
ers have these days hauled in from a
the station their supply of fertilizers.
While we clo not pretend to know
much about farming, yet we would
had like to know how this expensive
product sown in the ground will with
these extremely low prices, pay for
itself.' But we hope that by fall the
farmers will realize more for their
annual season's crop.
OBITUARY
Ezra Brenner of Grand Bend Dies
Ere, Brenner, for many years pro-
prietor of the Brenner Hotel, Grand
Bend, and one of the most nopula r
'1 t'nte'1 in dier,en f'ns- to died t
home in Grand Bend on. Friday
.r :,•noun n1' th' of ni '
His death fol 10'tod s ,otl.e'' lone -thy
;linens of crvflr. :r. .^n'1 1' Ceilt'.iv he had
1nl en r' (1j' 1, e1,,1 oth-�r+ t`.'Petme- s
^'• t',, Furl TT nit,;tl. Detroit, and
all that medical science con1d rlo was
•'r' n, bet he finolly seetun ,ect to the
t case. IJr. 1'' n'r'1 was horn in
r eer1' Bead and l •: ed all his life
e H was the son of the late
Tr'er>'' T'r Ener and for many years
,,., enat'nli('d tltr' hotel. rush-ess est-
ahlirhed he his father in the Bren-
ner
ren-n•r Ho+„ i which was in the heart of
one of Take Huron's o'°eatest summer
resort district. Surviving* besides his
wife, • are two sons, Joseph and Glen -
den, loth at home, also one sister,
Mrs. James Hannon, of Calgary, Alt.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
cht
terhoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
Brenner Hotel, and was largely at-; . J. MacKinnon,
•
'm'7 91/'8'0tended. Interment being' made m �B d C t With
when they want us to insert
names of their friends who have been
now been extended, and the oc
spending a few days with them. No co-operation to have this law infoiceperson need feel that way about giv- co once. o h. Lever also again
glaus news items l . hull are indeed awarns all truck drivers to load only
glad to get them all, half loads while the roads axe soft
and breaking up. This of course
will be lifted when. the roads are once
dried up again. We notice that re-
cently a truck driver was put on
the _scales and his load was overwei-
ght and it is only too bad whenthishappens. Be a good citizens and
abide by the powers that be and the
laws of the country.
$1969eBank and Bonds Established 1900
ZURICH HERALD
W erisbin$19101,.61Moi i}i 61` per X11,004, i'y'eara,
E. F. KlOpp_Zurich
Meat, ftlso Dealer in L+iesgnind, sods
and all kinds et Fire lnsurfIice
1Vyou LT RV
WANTED
ey,ery Day till 8 o'clock, IP•nl'
;'®o not feed Fowl sasae ' oraning
when brought in.
Highest Cask Pines
CASH FOR—A�;RE AND E�nWe 'Brien
I'bone 10i, Res. 94, Zurich
THE HERALD'S
JOB , ,�rEPA.RTMENT
,a paver ready to serve the pub•
t with Commercial and fine
Printing. tet our prices' be-
e: lea_viir; you ' order' eh a-vbere.
ISSUED EVER) .WEt ESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$126 a
;ear, strictly in advance; $1.50 in
arrears or $2.00, may be charged. U.
S. $1.60 in advance. No paper discon-
�inued until all arrears are paid me.ess at option of publisher. The date
of 'wich every Subscription is paid
is denated, e'n the Label
ADVERTISING, RATINDisplay advertising made 'knoweron application.
Miscellaneous articlles of not more
k or Ssle To Rent,
, than four lines, ,,Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., Ona inser•tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., S ins. 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for ss>le $2.'00
for first month, $1.00 for each fol•owing month.Professional Cards no<t exceeding
11A inches, per year• $6.00.
In Memoriam, ote verse 50c, 25r
for each additional verse; Card of
Thanks, 50.c -
,Auction Sales—$2100 per single
insertion if not saver f incheslength.
Address all cormsunications to:
THE HERDS, . '
ZICH , ONT..
Prominent Man Passes
On.,Sunday afternoon, March 19
following a brief illness, William M
Doig passed away at his home, lot 14
concession 2, Tuckersmith,
near
t oke
pen. He suffered a paralytic
a few weeks ago from which he fail-
ed to rally. He was bon inVVli nTucker-
smith Tp., ' '74 years ag
young man he taught sch000l for
several years and later studied law
and for many years was a successful
lawyer in Port Huron, Mich. He was
a Past Grand Master of the Orange
Lodge of the State of Michigan and
a Past Master of the Zurich Masonic
Lodge, Hensall. Although practicing
law in Port Huron he 4111 retal ed
'his farm; in Tucl�ersrnitb and
great interest in the breeding ' of
'thorough -bred stock. An excellent
platform speaker he was always much
in demand at public gathering's, and
his kind-hearted; generous nature
endeared him tjo all who knew him.
He was a candidate at the last muni-
cipal election for the reeveship of
Tuckersmith but was unsuccessful.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,
one son John of Detroit and ,,one
daughter, Miss Janet at home. The
funeral took place from his late
home in Tuckersmith on Tuesday last
interment in the Molesworth cemet-
ery, Rev. R. R. Conner of Kipper
having charge of the service.
1
i`sMAN•1
Zurich Drub Store
We have a full Line ofall ihe'jequlre .e oSchool Supplies
Irk.%
Al
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
aea sias0oesseeseaosoeossa
AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
the Granden.emeerg.,I,.L�tu>s
the loss of Mr. Brenner, Grand Bend
suffers the loss of one of its out ♦eylm� � MNIMI ��� �A��
standing end enterprising citizens. 4A i1f v-tr
NOTICE
A representative of the Coleman
Lamp Company will be at Stade &
Weido's Hardware on April 6th.
People hexing Coleman products and
in need of repairs are asked to bring
them in on that day when no charge
will be made for work done on the
same, only charges will be made for
raew parts if required.
r
Part of the plans for keeping the
St. Laivrence open all winter sub-
mitted by Dimitry Jonavici, Rou-
manian engineer, to the Federal and
Provincial Governments would call
for theerection of a nine mile dam
at the east end of Belle Isle strait,
which would prevent the cold cur-
rents from the north entering the
river.
The Bungalow Camps to be
opened this year by the Canadian
Pacific Railway in the French
River; Nipigon and Lake of the
Woods districts of Ontario will con-
sist of a community house, con-
taining a dining room with stone
fireplace, surrounded by several
double and single bungalows com-
fortably furnished for the accom-
modation of from one to• four per-
sons. A number of canvas houses.
will ,also be used.
The official opening of the Banff -
Windermere Highway will take,
place on June 30th at Kootenay
crossing, B.C. Motorists from all
over Alberta, British Columbia and.
the Western States will be present
in large numbers. A lunch will be
provided for several thousand peo-
ple > at Kootenay Crossing. Promie
sent representatives will be present
from the Canadian and United
States Governments and from pro-
vincial and state governments on.
both. sides of the line, The official
opening will be marked by the cut-
ting of red white and blue ribbons
stretched_ across the roadwaye
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ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape.
for one Year:
•
4
Kitchener Daily Record $5.10 s
6.00
Toronto Daily Globe $•
•
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 600
Toronto Daily Star $7.00•
•
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
London Free Press $6.00
London Advertiser $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25
$2.75
Farm and Dairy0
Farmers' Sun 2 $2,50
Family' Herald and Weekly Star $5
5
Family Herald for 3 years $3,00CanadicL y
25 •e
Cct.ntryr. -,n $$2.15 •
Weekly Witness •... a
' •
Farmers' Magazine � - 'S0 4
Huron Expositor, Seaford), $2.75 •
•
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here. •
Magazine . in • Maga
We have the Agency for every. reputable ♦
Canada and the United States, and can nave you money •♦
on the most of these. ♦
allyour Papers incl Magazines at our •
Renew •
Office and save Trouble and Money I
HERALD OFFICE Zurich •
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