HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-14, Page 1ZURICH
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Vol. XXIX No31 ZURICH. THURSDAY,, MORNING, FEBRUARY 14 1929,
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Minster Smith, Pah;UAW
11145 "rI ASS .
8.50 IN ARREARS, MAY BR ORA)'iOMM
Advertising is the big medium between Buyer and Seller. Try an Ad.
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1BARGAINS BARGAINS f
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Received a shipment of waterproof
Robes which. I am. retailing far be- E
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`: low Catalogue prices get your's at
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Special Price $12.50 large size
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• FRED• THIEL - ZURICH
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FREE
Moving Pictures
BIG DEMONSTRATION
The New Pontiac
BIG SIX.
At TOWN HALL, ZURICH
On
Wednesday Evening, February 27th
At 8 O'clock.
Come and enjoy this rare treat of
Free Moving Pictures of the NEW
PONTIAC, a Big Six in the low price
field, and in a class by itself, and be-
sides the pictures are exceptionally
good. Everybody come.
No Admission
GIDEON KOEHLER
••••••••esosea• sae••••R• AGENT ZURICH
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SEASON!
MI
At Browns' Boots Shoop 1
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Women's GIosbette iso 'afferent ilerent styles and color Special at 2.45, 2.35 0
Miss' and ChildrensT Gloshet e, Specialat $1.95 •
Womens' Felt and Boadeur 'Slippers, Reg. 1.75, Special 85c
Womens' Fen. Liked Boos, .Special at :,$1.95
Men's and Children's Felt Slippers, •Special at _........ BSc
Men's Rubber Boas, Reg. $5.00, Special $3.95
Men's High Gum Rubbers, Reg. $5_00, Special .. . $3.65
Men's Gum Rubberas x:.$4_00, Special » - - .• ..... „
$2.,95
Boy's Gum Rubbers, $3.50, Special .. $.2.45
Youth's Gum Rubbem. Special .$1. `'
Men's Felt GamRu s, Imo. 4:50, Sprecial. 43.25
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Men's 1, 2, 3, Bum Owes at cost frown. $1.95 op fn .....53.45 •
Men's Dongal Blucher, fid: Linen, Reg. $'6.56 :S +e r l.:t :$+4,:25
Men's. Felt, BaP., Leat.. rr Soled, Sale $n2.#5
Men's and Boys Feat wase :Slippers :at 8Sc. and .$L4s-
Experts in Vuka>mizimg Ssiles on Your Rubbers. Rang ve r
ICripatiring. See OurWiadow Display
THIS MEANS BARGAINS, AND .MORE BARGAINS, The like of
which you've never seep: before. 'Our 'Whole Steck as Involved.
Nothing is het& ba ek. &ere are .only a few of the enaso.y "Sues.
COME DT .AND :SEE 'FOR VOURSEL -
Brelwais B22t ShopW >11 „„,„
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Special Pri.ces
On all
OVERCOATS
,I JNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
GLOVES
.MITTS
SOCKS
AND
SUITS
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L:W,1EOFPX'
GASOARKS eta OW= t�. 45V+‘,0 <r
SCHOOL REPORT
Of S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the mon-
th of January.
Sr. III --Martha Foster 983; Doris
Greb 976; Olive Witmer 962; Ken-
neth Greb 658; Alvin Gingerich 513;
*Louis Farwell 279.
Jr. III--Winnifred Battler 971; Or-
lando Battler 863; Gladys Gingerich
561.
Sr. II --Joe Hoffman
Gingerich 331.
Jr. II A. --Grace Wein 767; Anth-
ony Hoffman 641; Irene Foster 506.
Jr. II B. --Rose Hoffman 568;
*Fred Farwell 142.
Sr. Primer --Ruth Witmer 320; Neil
Gingerich 91.
Jr. Primer --Leonard Hoffman 260;
Lennis Gingerich 113, Albert Hoff-
man 91.
* missed exams.
No. on roll 21.
ance '17.36.
Grace E.
558; Lorne
Average attend -
Pepper, Teacher.
BORN
Surerur—At Victoria Memorial Hos-
pital, Toronto, on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 9th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Surerus, 450 Brier Hill Ave.,
Toronto, a daughter, (Margaret
Canada's Debt Decreases
Canada's net debt has been de-
creased by $63,789,157 during the
first ,five months of the present fisic-
ial year. On March 31st last the net
debt totalled $2,347,834,370, while
this contribution towards the decre-
asing of the net debt is $14,000,000
more than the corresponding period
period last year.
Your New
Radio Seta
You want the best radio
for your money. Come
in, see it and hear it
Ythen you'll -want -to -own'
:a.Kolster.
E. OESCH, Agent
Zurich, Ont.
"All that you seek in.
ItadSio"
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Kw' °3 i
. Vii. r.r.=
Mr. C. Fritz made a business trip
to Exeter .on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. H. Cowen is visiting relati-
ves and friends in Fergus, Kitchener
and 'Guelph.
• Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon en-
tertained to a fowl dinner on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Beers, who spent the
winter months in Zurich, intend leav-
ing on Thursday for Buffalo, where
they will be a few weeks, returning
to Zurich in the spring.
Mr. Alex. Voisin, who has recent-
ly disposed of his hotel property, kn-
own as the Dominion Hotel, is having
an •auction sale of the hotel effects
on Saturday, January 23rd, and has
a great many real good articles to
offer to the public at this time.
The many friends of Mr. Hilton
Truemner of the 14th Con., will be
pleased to learn that be has recover-
ed sufficiently from his recent oper-
ation for appendicitis, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, to return to his
home on Friday last, where he is con-
vascent.
The Late Ernest J. Bender
the passing of Ernest J. Bender
at his home, Blyth, on January 31st;
in his 57tb year, Huron County, as
well as Blyth and the community in
k=h 'y ):�k�'+ resided. loses one of its fore
most men, whose ambitions and ideals
were not centered on self, but who
was broad, and clear-cut in his views,
and always found something to do in
helping others, and truly was a man
"Who roved,his neighbor as himself."
The late Mr. Bender was ill only a
very short time, being a sufferer from
an attack of spinal meninjitis, and re-
gardless of what medical aid could
do for him, he succumbed to his et-
ernal reward, or God called him to
join his better Angels. Born In Hay
Township in November, 1873, on the
14th Concession, where he spent his
early life, when about 15 years of
age he responded to the earnest call
of his Master and was converted in
the 14th Concession Evangelical ch-
urch, under the pasorate of Rev. T.
Hauch, and faithfully kept these sac-
red vows, as few keep them, till his
departure. When 17 years of age
he started 'as an apprentice in the
mercantile store of Mr. Jacob Keller-
man at Dashwood, where he was a
faithful employee for 12 years, when
he went to Blyth and started in bus-
iness for himself, and continued till
his departing, and truly God has seen
fit to have him prosper in material
things as well as in spiritual growth.
Deceased was an outstanding member
of Queen St. United Church, Blyth,
and started this line, of work first as
a S. S. teacher; and then Superintend-
ent, which latter position he held up
to the last. Was also for many ye-
ars Recording Steward and Treasur-
er of this church. He was one of the
foremost men in the London Confer-
ence of the United Church. Also held
the responsible position of President
of the County of Huron Social Ser-
vice Council of Ontario, besides tak-
ing a keen interest in his town's wel-
fare, being president of :the local
Horticultural Society and done much
in beautifying Blyth along this line.
The departed leaves to mourn his
loss, his sorrowing widow, one son Ed
win, one foster -son Harry. Baker, one
sister, Mrs. Lydia Pfile of Zurich, and
one brother, Mr. Ezra Bender of
Dashwood, and one half brother, Mr.
W. H. Pfile of Hensall. The funeral
took place from his late home 'Blyth
on Saturday, February 2nd to the
Blyth Union Cemetery for interment.
Services were held in Queen St. Un-
ited church, which was filled to cap-
acity. • Ceremony being conducted by
Rev. Dr. Barnby and Rev. A. C.
Tiffin. Rev. G. Weir, pastor of St.
Andrew's United Church Blyth and
Rev. W. R. Alp of Auburn, repres-
enting the Presbytery of Huron, Rev.
Tiffin, of Wheatley, a former pastor
was also present. Vary sympathetic
remarks were made by these various
rninisters. Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe
sang "'The Old Rugged Cross" in a
very touching manner, The floral
tributes were many and expressed
the feeling of much sympathy,
SAVE THE PIECES
WE CAN DUPLICATE YOUR BRO-
KEN LENSES ACCURATELY
Let Us fill your next Optical Pres-
cription.. We carry the Newest .in
Frames and Lenses and can Save
You some Real Money.
Hess, The Jeweller
CQA11
NOW IN YARDS ft
EIGHT CAR LOADS 1
OF HIGH GRADE FUEL 1
Scranton AiiiinCitt
Minehead. Alberta
Solvay Coke
MILLER CREEK SOFT COAL
ALSO POCAHONTAS
CCo{Inteicaaiis
HENSALL O T
Phones—Office low. How* MSc,
The Business Built By Ser'vios
�, ^'r�•F•>o�4•Cdr•fi••!••i•�••�.•i•sr+E•fi••I•�••b•A•i�rII••l.•g•I.q,.t.•i,.l..g•�.•L.;.� •1.•g.�••I..I•; �r�g..;••fh»':�.-"s ��
Clear
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++4 ++++++ F++++++++•1+•+•++i*{++ +*++++++4 ++++4++++-1 i •/t -
All lines of Rubber -
wear, Socks, Felt Shoes art
Slippers at Cut Prices
WE REPAIR AND RE -SOLE RUBBER BOOTS AND GOLASIS
Repairing done With the Best Material Last the longest.
4.+4.4-3.4-4-4-4•+++++4•+++++÷+÷÷ •1•+++4-4-4•444•4 +++4+..s"•4-+ +
1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, upholsteringa paint and tires like. new,
At a Bain
1928 Essex 4 -Door Sedan, gone only 4000 rules, can"t be told. from
new. See this car if you want a bargain in a 6 cylinder ca
1927 Ford Coach in real good condition, front and rear brunpae.s,,
tires, etc., perfect.
1926, 1926, 1926, Three good Ford. Coaches, upholstering not
worn or soiled, and all running tire. Priced as lost. $300,
1927 Ford Coupe, Original Tires, are like new, Equipped with.
bumpers, speedometer, and many other extras.. This
car looks and runs like new.
1923 Ford Coupe, a Bargain.
3 BUGGIES FOR. SALE CHEAP.
See Our used cars and compare condition and prices with ofilzers
C FRITZ & SON
FORD DEALERS
AGENTS FOR THE NEW FORD CAR. PHONE FOR A DEQ
ONSTRATI ON!
SECOND HAND FORD FARTS AT HALF PRIOR
ion
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Bargains Bargains
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, WE ARE MAKING, A
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OUR DRY GOODS, SHOES,, R.E.--
BERS, ETC., ETC,
35 cent Prints, at per yard ....... .{
30c. Prints, at per yard
3:5c Ginghams, at per yard
30c Ginghams, at per yard ....,,,
25c,,Ginghams, at per yard
20c Ginghams, at per yard
35c. Broadcloth, at per yard ... . , ........ ... ,. „Mt
35c Mackinaw, Flannel, at per yard . » .. . ..... . .. . .... ...it
TOWELINGS, COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, COT'TONADES., FLAN
NELETTES, SWEATER COATS, WINDH EARERS„ PULLO'
ERS, WOOL SUITS FOR. Clu DRE 1•, ETC., RTC.
agif
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL MERONAillir
PHONE 11 «, 97 1131.44417