HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-31, Page 1Vol, XXX NO,, 20
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 311929.
Chester L. Smiths, Pearelo*.
$1.25 a year, U.S, $1.50 in Aei: a ,
$1.50 IN.5.RR1'ARS, $2 kC ti.% IiL+ QLP&A Ren$:'
Make your Fall purchases from your home Merchants
Armistice Day, November 11th,
fails on Monday this year, and will be
• observed in Canada as Thank givhig
• Day.
The Privy Council: having decided
-that wonmtn may be: appinnted'to'the
Canadian Senate, a new style csf
Senate reform may be in order.
x •-•E
Now that the fall fail are all ev-
er with, and the winter fair cis ung
advertised, one had better get on the
storm doors and windows and pre-
pare for the winter season;,
4—*
When alPs said and: done„ do you
really get any farther by buying a-
way from home? Ont gong is sure,
the .money you send to a, distort city
has parted company with you. It will
not return in payment for some of
your wares, nor will it be used to pay
taxes to build up your town.
'Canadians are not all Scotch",
says the Farmer's Advocate, "It is
esl.uuated that American tourists in
Canada spend $1.83 per capita of the
whole population, while on the same
reckoning Canadians spend $8.'14 per
capita in United States. On the
other hand the figures may mean
that holidaying in Canada is 'cess ex-
pensive than in U.S.A. <.
The third animal Junior Royal Jud
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PIANO
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Mason ef& Risch Upright Piano,
? good as new. Will sell at right
price for quick sales A real buy
1 FRED THIEL ZURICH
41.
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Seasonable Footwear
At :easonable Pikes
FINEST -OF PATENT, NEWEST
WOMEN
'OF .PATTERNS. ALSO IN THE
:SMARTEST OF COLORS. IN
HIGH AND MEDIUM 'WALKING
'REELS
CHILDREN'S MANISH OXFOR-
DS AND DAINTY STRAPS.
MEN
SQUARE TOE, LINDY OX-
FORDS. HERE ARE ALL THE
LAETHERS., 14ZEN ARE wtARENG PATENTS, BROWN AND
BLACK IN QUALITIES THAT MAKE THE PRICES MOST UN-
USUAL.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RUNNING SHOES FOR EVERY
O Nom. WCS: BATHING SHOES, 'ETC. 3
REPAIRING .NEATLY DONE
SEE OUft
Brown's Boot Shop .WI.ovir DISPLAY f
4600.02**00 ratffi+8O6 fi4000O 3
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We Mean
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2 EE?.ALLY S LI T /AND TAILS BEACHSUITiIu?1�CIIdUA.LL'Y ,� C
3. tr.. CORRECT ST1rLE AND FIT.
4..,.., SMARTNESS OF 'DESIGN - <`
5 BEAUTY' FABRICS COMBINED WTH ALTIT
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AHO.i :WS �.a.ZKZE
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What
WHEN WE SAY
A od Suit of
Clothes
1 A GIIARA111NTEE OF WORKMANSHIP.
OVER 5O SAMPLES TOCHOOSE.FROOS
9
ging Competition to select ten .boys
to take advantage of the Governm-
ent's offer of a free trip to the Royal
Winter Fair was held at Clinton, on
Friday, October 25th. This was the
largest competition ever held in the
county thers being 45 contestants,
and the winner of the free trip are
as follows: Mervin Cudmore, Hensalh
Clarence Smillie, Hensall; Alvin Proc.
tor, Wingharn; Harvey W. Stephen-
son, Ethel; Frank Wright, Kippen;
Johne McTavish, Bluevale; Clarence
Clarke, Ethel; Ward Hern, Wood-
ham; Walter Forster, Lucknow; Jas.
Turnbull, Brussels. The Canadian
National Exhibition Shield for the,
high -standing novice was won by
Harvey W. Stephenson of Ethel. The
contest was held under the direction
of Agricultlral Representative, d. A.
McCague and his assistants I. McLeod.
The Judges were Messrs. F. Farsyth
and L. Kerr, Walkerton; Frances
Dench, Markdale and F. A. Wiggins,
Clinton.
• * 5•
Inquisitive—"Do you think you've
boosted your circulation by giving a
year's subscription for the biggest pot
ato raised in the community? Editor
—"Maybe not, but I got four barrels
of samples.".
Must Wear Badges.
•
frcC s�
511.
ON'T FORGET
Miss Cecile Farwell is visiting at
Kitchener and Danville.
Miss Mary C. Schwalm of London
Spent the week -end under the parent-
al roof.
`Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau are away
on a two week's vacation in Detroit
and other Michigan points.
Miss Walker of Walkerton, visited
with her brother, Mr. Harold Walker,
teller at the Bank of Montreal, dur-
ing the past' week.
Mr. George Farwell and family
and Mr. Pierce Farwell attended the
funeral of Mrs. Louis Farwell at St.
Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barry and dau-
ghter Dorothy of Dunville, spent a
few days with relatives and friends
in Zurich vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. KaIbfleisch
and Mrs. Melesky of Detroit, took in
the big fowl supper last Thursday
evening, were also week -end visitors
at the home of R. F. Stade.
Badges must be worn by all hunt '1 Mr. Milton Mathies, Prop. of the
ers who go into the bush this season Black Fox and Ginseng Farm. " Mr.
according to the orders issued bythe i Mr. Mathes and sons and Mr. Wm.
Department of Games and Fisheries. Clausius all of Tavistock, were Sun -
The badge must be so worn mat it I day visitors with Mr. Wm. Leibold,
of the Babylon Line.
is easily visible and no person will
be permitted to take a rifle into the
bush who is not wearing the official
badge. The purpose of the badge, is
to prevent, the shooting of moose or
deer by any other person :not holding. :'j Spector Beacom of Goderich gave
a hunter's license, and to prevent the Zurich Public School an official visit
transfering of .licenses, which has be- on Monday of this week.
Miss Gladys Guenther of Preston,
is spending the week, at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. S. Rennie,
lo is not enjoying her usual health.
en a common practice in past years.
The open season for shooting deer is
from November 5th, to 20th.
SCHOOL. REPORT
Report of U. S. S. No. 1, Hay and
Stanley for October.
Fifth Class—Leonard Denomme,
Viola Srenan, and Marie Laporte
(e(mai) ; Vernon Denomme.
Jr. IV—Louise Sreenan, Florence
Geoffrey. -
Sr. TTI—Geraldine Laporte.
Jr. III --Harry Denomme, Richard
Ayotte, Franklin Corriveau, Lawren-
ce Ayotte.
Sr. II—Emma Denomme, Louis
Denomme and Thomas Denomme (eq-
ual) ; Rosella Corriveau, Geraldine
Geoffrey, •LTnageane Aubin.
Jr. 'TI—Verna Sreenan,
Denomme, Clarence Geoffrey,
Aubin, Alexine Ayotte, Marie
Sr. Pr.—Arnold Denomme,
Denomme, Armellda Aubin.
Jr. Pr.—Jerome Denomme, .Char-
les. Sreenan, Teddy Geoffrey, Doris
Ayotte, Patrick Aubin, Andrew Den-
omme, Irving Snyder, Grace Snyder,
Eldin Denomme.
L. E. Rose, Teacher.
Alfred
Regis
Farrel.
Loftus
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ELMEiR OESCH
Mr. Peter Ravelle has moved their
household effects into the fore part
of the house owned by his aunt, Mrs.
C. Ayotte, on Victoria Street. We
understand that Mr. Ravelle has pur-
chased a Iot at a very attractive place
at Grand Bend, where he will likely
build thereon the corning summer.
Mr. Edward Schnell, who spent
the suimner out West looking after
his land there, returned to his home
in Zurich on Thursday evening last.
11Ir. Snell states that crops were far
from the very best this year, while
in some localities there was practical-
ly nothing to speak off:
The local public school Board of
Zurich School have . made arrange-
ments with Mr. Sam Rennie of Hen-
sall, to give one hour's lesson on
singing instructions to each room ev-
ery week. This art of singing is be-
coming very popular with the little
children, and is an art if properly
taken up and learned will be of val-
ued use in later years.
The E. L. C. E. of Zurich are spon-
soring a stereoscopical lecture on the
Holy Land by Rev. A. Clemens of
Centennial Evangelical church, Strat
ford, on Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 7th. Rev. A. Clemens has visited
the. Holy Land and this lecture prom
ises to be both instructive and inter-
esting. Don't miss it! Admission
25c, and 10c.
• The Zurich Branch of the Wont -
ens' Institute will hold their monthly
meeting on Monday vening, Novem-
ber 4th, at 8 o'clock. Dr. H. H. Cow-
an will address the meeting. Mrs. E.
Klopp, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. W. Hey and
Mrs. Regis Denomy are the committe
in charge and are preparing an inter-
esting program for the evening.
There will also be a roll call, when
each lady will respond with Christ-
mas suggestion. This will be very
interesting and helpful to the women.
Let every Women be present.
The large fowl supper put on by
St. Peter's Lutheran church last
Thursday evening was in every way
all that could be hooked for. Early
in the evening this splendid ofgani.-
ation began to feed the slung` v mul-
titudes, and this kept on in th,:; way
till after •eight o'clock, when a tittle
over a thousand people were red, and
we do not hesitate in saying they r; e-
re well fed. The program which fol-
lowed the supper was of the 'comical.
kind, full of laughter, and kept the
large gathering well in order In
fact We think; this was the biggest
event ever held by this church, and
they are to be commended upon the
splendid[ manner in %vis cb evt.r,thin
was 4Ondulcted.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE
FAMOUS WATERMAN PENS.
ALL SIZES AND COLORS
$1.50 to $6.50
COAL
1
! COLD DAYS
YES, THE COLD DAYS ARE >BB'
AGAIN! ARE YOU PREPAREII `
• WE ARE Prepared with a large
Supply of
HIGH GRADE FUELS
Genuine Scranton Anthraeiten Sal
way Coke, Miller's Creek Soft,,
Pocahontas, Cannell, Galt A.I'::rtar
and Small Pea Coal for Bair<g;
DISCOUNT of 50c per ton allow it.
for CASH PAYMENT ONLY
..�.— C ,r.. eica
Hess, The Jeweller HENSALL O ,�
Office Phone lOw House Phone 1.0.
71F
4.
HIGH CLASS USED CARS
BEFORE
y
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4
L
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4,
MAGENCIES.. CHEVROLET AND UNITED TRACTOR
h
BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR OF ANY BIA=42
SURE AND SEE US.
LONG EASY TERMS
I927
FORD COACH
In perfect Condition, a
won-
derful buy. Bumpers, and
Speedometer
1926
FORD COACH
Mechanically A. 1., a real
Bargain
$285.00
1927
FORD COUPE
Loaded with, extras.. This
car is a lot better than the
average used car.
A REAL SNAP
1 NEW PIANO
Taken in on a Chevrolet Six
Terms
SPECIAL
PRICES ON THESE CARS
1-1929 Essex 4 -door sedan. -
1 -1928 Essex 4 -door sedan...
1 -Overland Touring, 1923
Model..
1—Baby Grand Touring
1 Ford Touring very cheap.
1 GENT'S BICYCLE
1 TOP :BUGGY
1 6 -YR. OLD HORSE..
0 FRITZ & SON
USED CAR BROKERS
• 4
4
414
114
4
8
4
4.
4.
Seasonable Goo
We have a large stoch o Fall and
Winter Goods
ON HAND. NEW FLANNELETTES, MILITARY FL. cit
MACKINAW FLANNELS AND Ttif7EEDS, WOOL ANDFLAN-
NELETTE BLANKETS, MEWS AND BOYS' SWEATER COATS.
WIND BREAKERS, HEAVY' SOCKS AND STOCKINGS, UNDER-
WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND C'.111LDREN. ALSO MtXT5t,
GLOVES AND CAPS,
ALL PRINTS, GINGHAM, i33tPO DtLOTHS ANI! UMMli
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
WE KEEP SUPPLIES FOR A,I aADIN LAMPS.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO NAME VDU Cal. AT OUR 5. ,
Fr1\1 r DOUGLAS
GENERAL EPOiV QNT•
PHONE NE 11 97 SLAW