Zurich Herald, 1935-02-21, Page 5tirf'rtrsd'ay February 2lt
r. -
BUSINESS CAlipS
LEGAL
U1"DLET E. HOLML+ S
.EARR: STER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE Dxxmilton Street, Just off Commencing February llth we will
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario. pay a premium of 2 cents on Butter
an'd Fat over regular cream price, if
Special Attentions to Counsel
Court Work. delivered to our warehouse, at Zur-
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Fouls& Etc, Ads in this;.
Column.
NOTICE
'Mr. Holmes may be consulted at ich.
'l oderieh by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL„
Dr. Z. H. COWEN
L. D. S,. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK -ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At IIARTLEIB'S BLOCK
DASHWOOD.
Every Monday, Tuesday and
'Wednesday.
VETERINARIAN
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
4iseases of domestic animals treated
by 'the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable.
Day erAlsonight
calls promptly
Bre-
ceder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
fennels. Office on Main Street,
opposite Town._Hall.
Phone 116. HENSALL.
BUTCHERS
Zuric11 ' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply youwith the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur -
red Meats, Bolognas, Sausages
O'Brein, Zurich.
NOTICE
Try Blue Sunoco Gasoline in your
Auto for Quick Starting these cold
days, and see how much better results
you will obtain. Sold in Zurich only
by:
L. A. Prang & Son.
ZVRIcti HERALD
LOCAL Et
Mrs.. II. H. Cowen is visiting vstk
friends at Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess and three.
sons Motored to London on Satur.aY
Mr. Alex, Foster, who looks after
the annual refilling of ice howls•
during the wi2jter months, advises its
that this work is now all compl4d
both in Zurich and HensalI.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laporte of
the Blne Water Highway, near Di ,s -
dale, and who spent several mon lis
with their children in Windsor, e-.
troit and Chicago, have returned to
their home, and report having ha a
most enjoyable time.
An onion buyer was it the dist'
the past week and bought up a nt
ber of dutch setts which were sblp-
ped to the southern States. ApplLr-
antly owing to the drought''iast year
they are experiencing a shortage kof
sets.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith and two
sons of rear St. Joseph motored to
Baden la:* hersday where they at -
FOR SALE tended the G4711 welding celebration
A 1930 Ford Coupe, Rumble Seat, of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs
5 good tires, in number one coedit John S. Wilhelm. The old couple are
ion. Apply to: enjoying their health fairly well for
L. Prang & Son. their ages.
et
POR SAI.,F
A Hound Dog, good rabbit hunter,
Price $2.00. Act .quick.
Fere/. Haherer, Zurich.
PRODUCE WANTED
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. MEYERS,
Phone 116,. Zurich, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duet any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
'your business, and if not satisfied will
ECt.,,' always QA1 band, Kept,k' r no charges for'' Services Ren-
fr" 2 Eaectric''Refrigeration dered,.
Highest Cash' Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
o11 come Tax a sin pted 1917, andpoicy sinceof
In-
that
time it has collected well over a bil-
lion dollars by this means. Last year
the tax produced about sixty-one mil!.-
S E R V
1 lion dollars. The tax is not exactly.
X u u is...nr ble
��T�
ire e +- .ere teaaa �� b t,..� ofitabl
y ,,'�%e have :.the Be There are about 105,000 Canadian
Class of Customers born people in Californie, and it is
catimated by J. B. Harkin, Commis -
'HIGH 'CLASS GOODS, U. S. 1 ' sioner of National Parks,'. teat these
peopl, with investments largely in
Canada, are drawing possibly $100,-
000
100;000 a year from this country. But
this may be offset, perhaps, by the
number of United States born peo-
ple who are living in Canada and
drawing their revenue fr"om the St-
ates.
MAY 6th, HOLIDAY
Arrangements for celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
accession of King George to th
Throne have been announced. A fund
to assist in cancer research and th
treatment of sufferers from the dis-
ease will be inaugurated.
GARAGE
ARTHUR WEBER -Dashwood
Phone 13-57. •
EATTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
VELA.JBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
A11ill ' TUBES, GENUINE . IGNITION
?16'arts,'Ilohning and Mechanical Work
Done to Micrometer Settings, No
'cess .'Work.; Watch the cars that
STOP at WEIN'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
um'''. B. 'Mini
„DASHWOOD - ONTARIO
INSURANCE
,
Western . Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co,
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE ' OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
AL `CQMPANY-DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND'' IN ONTARIO
Amount Of Insurance at Risk • on Dec.
81st, 1932, $17,880,729.
Total Cash. in Bank and Bonds
$221,978.99.
tates-$'4.50 per. $1,000 for•3 Years
E. F. Klopp-Zurich
;Meat, Also Dealer in Lidhinind bods
sea nil kinds of Fire Insurance
PRODUCE
Live Poultry
WANTED
Taken- every Day till 3 o'clock p.m.
Me not: feed ?owl' same morning
when brought in
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR--
CREAM AND EGGS.
O'Brien
,I t r t 104, 114 t. 94;, ,Zairi,ra.
The Zurich Junior Farmers' Club
held a very successful Euchre party
in the Town Hall, on Tuesday even-
ing. Those present had a mosten-
joyable time. The firstprize for lad-
ies' went to Mrs. Gelinas; while Al-
bert Deichert wort the gents' first„
Last week ushered in some real
mild weather for two days and a
nice shower of rain also fell which
greatly helped the water supply. But
this week- we are in the midst of
real nice winter weather. The snow
which had practicaIIy disappeared is
with us again and the road to Hensall
we are told is quite heavy,
A Iarge number of people of the
community are -taken down with the
feu, or whatever you call it: Years
ago we called a grip epidemic, but
this has been substituted for flu. In
fiuenaa in it,3 real form is a very
dang;e--ro"s illness and the best of
precaution should be used with the
patien`s affected with it, and also to
prevent its spreading. I'
3i
A
• M. Clayton Fsftle o ' n1)41$ � r9st W'c48 + !00 ►MO�wwiMt►al"."*".1110ir4 11".. ! 3
iii' town on business on `l'hursday. ! ,,, , t
Your Water's Fuel
iVir, Charlie McAdams or Thames-
ville is visiting at his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs, Theo, McAdams at present.
Miss Eva Decider of the Bronson
line, who spent some time at Baden
has returned home., .
•
Councillor Maz. and Mrs. Turn .•
bull• of the Blue Water Highway
south, last week attended the funeral •
of the farmer's uncle, the late John It
Sands near Sarnia who had reached
the ripe old age of 88 years.
1935 HOLIDAYS
Good Friday, April 19.
Easter Monday, April 22.
Victoria Day, 11ay 24th.
Kin 's Birthd..y, Monday, June 3
Dominion Day, Monday, Uuly 1.
Civic Holiday, Monday, August 5.
Labor Day, Monday" Sept. 2..
Thanksgiving Day,'` Wed. Oct. 7th
or 14th.
Christmas Day, Wed. Dec. 25th.
PARLIAMENT•
For once in the Ottawa parliament
they set down to business w.ien on
Monday the adoption of the princip-
le of the social insurance legislature
in the - House was unique in its in-
cidence. Probably never before hast
Parliament "divided" on a hill to
find, when the tally was made, that -
everyone had voted for and none a-
gainst. Thus the measure's second
reading was adopted by 101 to 0.
TH 8 -HOUR DAY
Legislation providing for the eight-
hour day in Canada is being intro-
duced in the House of Commons by
the Prime Minister. ^re wal, of
course, be exempted classes.
The
legislation will not apply to Cabinet
Ministers, newspapermen, farmers,
lumbermen, fishermen and other pri-
mary producers. As one Cabinet
Minister put it: "The cows have to be
milked.'
Minimum Prices
And now we are told that by Act
of Parliament, that regulations are
being provided -- that in future the
minimum price of a bag of potatoes
will ge 50 cents, while a bushel of
beans shall be worth $1.50. This
will be good news to the farmer who
usually gets what is left in the deal-
ings. It should be a big consolation
to the farmers to grow these prod-
ucts now. But an over supply of
each of these products wou_u mean
the overloaded market as before, but
Surely spring .is, just around the fortunately the price would be kept
corner, frequently :We hear of animal up to a living scale,
life bestirring itself, and this tinie it
happened in Zurich during the thaw
last week, while walking past the
Haist Bakery, on -the: sidewalk, Mr.
Michael.IVIeidinger noticed a live and ing been put into effect February 6,
active fish worm • creeping` around 1935. This Scheme works very much
as in the summer. Well; it can't be 'in the same- way as the voluntary'
so very long now, another 4ek nd .one in effect between the Growers
a `"17 .. „r -, n o. A
:"'lir;�J3"�te:g�7fx11�' • ,at-�M}!n'! ,� ,�:�' , ;,ate-.�euIcrs-�somc""'�.'wtr, yearn g
local Board consisting of Growers
HOCKEY NEWS • .has been constituted who will have
In the first exhibition Ihockey game charge of the marketing and have
appointed W. W. Reid, Chatham, as
at Cr'd ton this season, .Zurich de their Central Sales Agent. Prices
feated the Crediton team last Tues paid the grower will be adjusted: by
day night by a score of 8-5. The the Board from time to tune, as the
local team showed, a good brand of market ,cco�nditions warrant. To fac-
hockey in several stages of the game.' mute the Board in the determining
The line-ups: Zrz>ich, goal, Oesch; de- of a proper marketing fioliey all
fence Bedard and Yungbiut; wing:
Heideman and Bedard; centre, Wil-
lert; Subs. I£ockems and Prang. Cre
diton: Goal. Wein; defence, H. Bow-
den and. A:.-4Mathers; wings, Merner,
and Willison; centre, G. Haist; subs
A. Heist, E. Beaver and R. Bowman.
GUELPH NET STAR
BEAN MARKETING
The Western Ontario Bean ill xk-
eting Scheme is now operating, hav-i
REMEDY FOR RINGWORM
Milverton Sun: John R. Ebersol in-
forms
nforms us that he had some cattle
which were affected with ringworm
and a friend of his recommended - a
remedy that was simple, inexpensive
and has been very beneficial. He fe-
els that it ought to be passed on to
others. It consists of rubbing the af-
fected parts with a liberal applicat-
ion of rotted apples. This treatment
should bp rPneated three times at in-
tervals of four days. It is not nec-
essary to remove any ofthe scabe or,
Stair and if it proves as effective for
others as it did for Mr. Ebersol, it
should prove quite a help for cattle-
men and, dairy farmers,
The Local News
Cold Days are here again, and provision must
be made with suitable Fuel to keep the home
warm and cosy. We can supply practically all
the calledfor grades of Coal and Coke with prices
very moderate... Let us fill your Bin!
STOCK FOODS
Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter
by using Our Various Brands of Stock and
Poultry Foods, and Laying Mashes. None
Better on the Markets To -Day!
. _uipli;neelt Repairs
McCormich-Deering. Also handle Cultivator points
and plow points to fit any make of machine.
1
1
L. Schilbe & Son
rarrOs 1311ts100,0spg10a00m11110asOW1000b604166MOfrOrOr000000tiS0.
WWW'AMMAii if d' i MAk WW )11Wak Wit
Zurich drug Store
School Su lies
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
Growers .are asked to register as
soon as possible, forms may be had
at: your Bean Elivator or local Bank i
or the Secretary in Chatham. Beans
will continue to move as usual thro-
ugh the regular trade channels.
Annual Meeting
NOT YET DEFEATED The 59th annual meeting of the
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In-
surance C. was held in the Farquhar
Hall with the president, Angus Sin -
Clair in the chair. There was a good
attendance. The report shows a sub-
stantial increase in business written
and the amount of surplus on hand.
Policies written in 1934 numbered
1358 for an amount of $5,809,550.00
The net number of risks at the end
of the year were 2,878 amounting
to over $12,000,000. The amount of
losses paid during the year amount-
ed to $5,038.53, a considerable re-
duction over the previous year. The
assets of the company total $91,566.-
25 an increase of over $17,000 and
the net residue of premium notes in
force is $318,625. .Mr. Angus Sin-
clair was re-elected as director and
John Hackney takes the place of
Simon Dow. Wm. Johes and Gilbert
Duncan were re-elected auditors. At
a meeting of the directors which fol-
lowed the annual meeting Wm. Coat-
es was elected president; Sam. Norris
vice-president and B. W. F. Beavers
of Exeter re -appointed secretary tre-
asurer.
The main aim 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 the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion, through its editor•.
,'als; but first of all it must give the
news: Some of this news is not easily
obtained anti' no editor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
chic: true when you have visitors,
Many 'of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their- names
'appear, so send them • in. Sometimes
;people come in and give the impres-
'-,ion that they are asking a favor'
when they want us to ' insert the
nares of their friends who have been
'pending a few days with them. No
'r:son need feel that way aboa:t gh'
1g us news iteme for We are indeed
},talo+ ft. gel, thein: aIL
BLAKE W. M. S.
The W. M. S. of Blake United
church met at the. home of Mrs. J.
A. Manson on Wednesday afternoon
at 2.30 p.m. for their regular mon-
thly meeting. The meeting was op-.
ened by singing hymn 444 after
which Mrs. R. N. Douglas read the
scripture lesson from the 24th Psal a
following with prayer by Mrs, F.
Manson. The Roll Call was then
taken and there were 20 present. A
reading entitled "Hopeful Friends"
was given by Beatrice Manson and
hymn 502 was sung. Mrs. Tom Dina -
more gave the topic from the study
book. Miss ' Mary Ann Johnston then
read a letter of great interest froJi, r
her brother, Mr. Norman J'ohnstoty
t Missionary in South America. The
:usiness was then discussed and the
minutes of the previous, Meeting read
.ad ;adopted. Hymn 2a2 was sunt;
and Alberta Finlay closed the meet=
tg with prayer, Lunch. was served.
Oe9asc reeseoess13moose00*0
See Our Supply of Toilet
Prepartat inns
Perfumes. Toilet VNa#ars, Perfaamizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
1000s0000000eae•e0.e••sss0
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4,014AMANWIMAP PAPW WWWW MFAMFMAgi
"II my' three baby boys were rest-
less with colic or peevish from their
teeth I gave them a Baby's Own,
Tablet and they were soon asleep,
says Mrs. T. Tweedy, 475 Mill-
wood 'Rd., Toronto. These sweet
little tablets remove the cause of
fretfulness and the Child becomes
happy and well again. All the own.
mon ailments of little folk are
promptly and safety corrected with
promptly
Baby's Own Tablets.
Price 25o at your druggist's. 1"
Dr.Wiilliiams' Ili no"
BABY'S- O °14V.25; IJ
.„+,.,,.00014•bb♦♦e...........,,....,.e,Oe,,0,•, 4
•
ZURICH HERALD'S 11
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List
Olubbthg
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ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
Afor one Year:
o
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
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
Farm and Dairy $2.75
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
e Family Herald for 3 years $3.00
5
� Canadian Cau.ntryman ....
$2,25
r Weekly Witness $3.1
aii OSeaforth, Huron :-A Cc,Ir o , • •.a...... $2.75
.i Stratford Beacon Herald ?5.104
44
s Border Cities' Star, Windsor $6.10
Kitchener Daily Record . $5.10 4
,
R
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Anti a great many mars that we cannot enumerate Imre.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .1s
Canada and the United States, and can save yen manor
ea dm most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE Zurich
00,N,,,,,r,.4,4 44.444.0 vt la C•at.4O06+-, 0.0 4 4 0 40004,4
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