HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-10-30, Page 1ERAL
Vol; XXXI Pia. 17
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNINCip OCTOBER 30, 1930.
Chester L. Smith, Thalfasiefeto
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.56 in
*141 INARREARS. $2 MAT $Z 41a11111,110
Advertising in the Herald goes in the homes of people who buy in Zurich.
.1, OUR , CORNER.
Did you save your antiefreeze Donn
last 'winter?
Ilea*
Exactly eight more eveike
'Christmas-
-Iss-elh- •
- The American wonizes bm'utr 'bill
Is $750,000000 at yease and it Is evl-
elent that some or theme are not get-
' ting their meney'ss wee.
NO \wonder this is a. rale of indiff-
erence. The sum of the figures 1-9'-
340 'ingiirteen.
This honey that works so well as
;to ranthffeeeze—where do vonput
the bee -batteries?
11.2ew La good wife has helped her
husband to the top of the ladder—
and then decided to hang the picture
+elsewhere_
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.41 WE HAVE A LARGE sroca OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
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Harness, Etc.
...I' TRAVEIWNG VASS. TALICES, ETC.,. TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
-10 ARE OFFEIHNG THE SORE TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
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"e• . : &ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
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3 ' Pianos Pianos •
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.1. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NM e.
PIANO TO TM PLEASURES OF YOUR ROME. BE SURE AND
a CONSULT US. AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
3 SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
3
-m• ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
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it FRED THIEL - ZURICH
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PHONE M. 7 -.."111::...:. • . : • :r . •-•".'" :
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It seems it -will be a cold winter, if
it isn't an open and fairla warm win-
ter.
+-eh
H you desire to operate a rushing
business, try starting a gas station
that extends credit.
4---+
The plow is the oldest of all agric-
ultural instruments and it still appare
ently is first, according -to the attract-
ion it created during the recent plow-
ing matdhes.
The thought of the whole empire
is turning to ernpire trade, even if
protectionists and free traders can-
not agree.
Agriculture seems to be in a bad
way the world over. Even in Japan,
there is a Government proposition to
devote 835,000,000 to farm relief.
A contemporary is distressed to
think that the people of Ontario con-
sume so little fish that the home mar-
ket is a poor one. But the trouble,
probably, is that • so many Ontario
people are anglers and scorn to eat
fish they no not catch,
FALL
+••• AN BROWN TONES
WE INVILlfal TRE :NEWEST SHOE STYLES NOW
,01•1 DISPLAY IN OUR .STORE
MEN: Harare Iraihtee;ISarnsatelseil.SpeedyS5 :Sho*e. are heat to e'er
high sioaRlaa-standloodaloPerealliae Calf :Leathers aetil oak tanned eaks
Sleeker •Birowne. Viiteans Strap, Tic and Instep, Peelle Maelees
TourstAktv4ellir leatliee,„ eer 'Brown, $3 teVIM-
The:latest Czeatien in Featherweight Rubbte•• FOotwea.r
'CliildreirShoes deetiasteentliead "in style, and we present Footwear
that measures atee tateatilw gheat • standards !arkiLtdalaut evnur . I ow-
esteleveLS ire peke, That =emus the 'beet for ',the 'least, S5c. to 83.00
KERAIIHNG NEATLY DONE
ewes Bog Shop
NEB OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY
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Sjiit t•
AT
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They are having "hard times" in
South America, but there the react-
ion is somewhat different. In. the
North we have a general election and
turn the Government out. Down
South they put on a revolution and
chase the Government out.
;Protect the Farmer
In pioneer days short shrift was
given to horse thieves and Cattle rust-
lers. We have law and order to -day
and farmers .should not need to take
thea.adyninistratiem 'of justice into
;their o*n 'hands:, They ought. to- • be,
abh to depend' upon the authorities
to ;eland up, weong-doers and punish
them. Farmerin *many -perts of On-
tario are not receiving the protection
co which they r re entitled. Chicken
thieves operate. on a large scale, show
ing no 'little daring and ingenuity,
J,nd are seldom caught. Most of these
sally forth from the large centres of
population. Others, with smaller am-
eitions, are located in- the country
and their identity sometimes suspect-
ed. But the neighbors tolerate their
depredations because the police do
.aot seem to be on the job and any
move by the farmers themselves, bas-
ed on mere suspicion, aright result in
the mysterious burning of barns at
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The minutes of the Council of the
Township of Stephen which conven-
ed in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, October 6th, 1930, at 2 p.
m. All members were present. The
.ninutes of the previous meeting we-
,* read and approved.
That by-law No 442 being a by -
am to levy taxes for the year 1930
naving been read three times be
eassed and signed by the Reeve and
Clerk and the Corporation Seal be
ettached thereto.
That Freeman Morlock b appoint -
el Collector of Taxes for the year
L930, at a salary of 8100 and post-
Ige. The roll to be returnable by
Jeceniber 16th, •1930, and the bond
del with the Clerk be accepted and
,led.
That the Clerk request 'the Town-
'+) Solicit -Ors .to. demand .a detailed
.staternent from the ToWnship of Mc-
Gillivray for the cost of construct-
ion and other •expenditures with ref-
,• ' ' 'deuce to the Aux Sables Drain.
. .. That the Cleric mail the communi-
.
.....&& oi. eds. Nancy Ravelle to the
TAMORED Tg..1gEASURE
17MAT IT MEANS
• Fr MEANS SPY LE. COMFORT ,-AND. VALUE d
ttriouvNTEE elflIORKMANSHIP, TFIAT. EACH Suer
S INDSTIBRIAEEE MT AND TAILORED • far EXIMRTS
`WNW 'MAKE 12SE, 'FINISHED TatMENT •
Yogi *Suit or Overcoat
offraan okr Bon I
IntRALiciMetAl AIM tin/NERAL •11E-
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4/441,06404**00011~0~740:~4M0404000.00•04,044414.40 00*
ewnship Engineer with the request
&at he ..naike an inspection and re -
ort -to the Council.
That the Clerk . notify Netball'
enceat to start the construction • of
ae cement culverts, otherwisethey
relet and also to notify tlie Con-
zaetor for the construction of the
Jill drain to hav,e this drain comple-
zed forthwith, otherwise the Council
rill have the contract cancelled' by
heEngineer and relet.
• Tenders were opened for the cone
truction of the Link Drain. The
ontract was awarded to the lowest
Adm., Saron Vincent.
A large pay sheet of accounts was
Assed and cheques issued for the
lame.
The Ceanail adjourned to meet a-
-ain at the Town Hall, Crediton, on
denday, Neeember 3rd, 1930 at 1 p.
ilianeanilber, Clerk.
Mrs, D. Ayotte is spending a week
or so in Detroit.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Reith and fam-
ily were week -end visitors in Glencoe
Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Frank of Wat-
eel:do were Sunday visitors with fri-
eaele. in town.
and Mrs. W. Y. Dreier were
Buff-
•aisiitedas. tVith their daughter at
aid; during the past week.
Mr. and Mm, E. E. Weido and
daughter,, • Dorothy, were Sunday
visitors at Blake and Goderich.
Mr. -and Mrs, J. E. Gascho, are
getting nicely settled in their new
hme recently purchased from the.
BRIDAL WREATH WEDDING
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
WITH FANCY WEDDING
RINGS TO MATCH
Hess, The Jeweller
COAL 1930
New Low Prima
Now in Effect
WHEN BUYING YOUR F6E/M.
WHY NOT HAVE THE 2E3E?
GENUINE D. L. & W. SCRAlfaiTeGir
COAL
"The Standar l Asthma:be'
EGG„ STOVE, NUT AIM OM=
PEA. SIZES,. SEMET. SOLVeldre.
A discount Of .50e rel. teric-sdlieeseM Awe
• CASH oss, all flak,
HEN13ALL ONT.
Office Phone'10er• „Mem Phase; Mt
Rennie Estate.
d- 0 ri*..,Y; earned wMe er.ks-eRn do y vOi sl iivtoe rrofL
s at tt 3:t
hornes of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weber 1:
and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Eickmeier. + PLAY SAFt---
t
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heist, of .T.
Petroit, were visitors with the latter's + d-.. •. .. .
patents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Klopp, a t.
.• A N D
feW:days this week. +
&I.
' Mi88 Doris Meyers entertained a I
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number pf glee girl friends to a party
it being 'Doris' ninth birthday on Tu-
esday evening. Some very tasty re-
freefirnente were served during the
evening. •
;‘,1 'Mrs; Heywood, who vent
the summer' oh a farm near Hensall,
moved back tb the Goshen line north
on Tuesday of • this week.. Their
many Zurich friends •welcome them
back to the corhmunity. • '
The auction, sale of the .farm stock
implements, etc., of Mr. Oscar Klopp
PAY LESS
INSURE YOUR HEALTH IN BUYING P PAIR OF DOMINIOM
OR KAUFMAN'S RUBBERS
* NOW' iS THEtTiVE -T0,-C'HEOCLA,14,1) DOUBLE CHECK
IN
I NEEDS 4AND Y FOOTWEAR. LET 11'S SH6
+ YOU A PAIR OF OVERSHOES CLOTH OR RUBBER, WilfillEfie-
+
MEN'S LIGHT RUBBERS, OR LEATHER TOPS.: CUILVLEM
- • 4rf
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LINE ALWAYS CARRIED IN STOCK, NO ORDEAING. 11'4177:-
ING.. QUALITY HIGHEST—PRICES LOWEST
was held on Tuesday afternobn, and a
was a big success as a large crowd + • REPAIRING OR RUBBER FOOTWEAR A sPECIALIT
gathered and go -Oct prices were real-
ized.
,The November meetinv ot the t
Zurich Branch of the Women's In- +
stitute will be held in the Council
Chamber on Monday evening, Nov- +
ember 3rd, at 8 o'clock, when the 1;
motto of the program will be: Be ye
faithful in all things; the topic will be .j.
Thanksgiving Meeting, and the Com-
mittee in charge are: Mrs. W. Y.
Dreier, Mrs. 0. Surerus, Mrs. J. E.
Gesell°, Mrs. R. Denomme; the Roll +
Call: Donation • of soap for public
schools. Every lady is invited.
The annual fowl super sponsored 1;
by the members of the Lutheran +
church last Thursday evening was in t
every way a decided success, as there -
were about one thousand people who +
partook of the sumptuous meal, and +
of course the proceeds were large.
The program which followed the sup-
per wus. indeed interesting, as each
number did their part well. The
Wainer Orchestra was enjoyed by all
present, and the play put on by the
young people Of: the congregation
was very creditable indeed. And we
• cannot help but mention of the ap-
preciation of the numbers given by
the Zurich Band.
. David Mero Passes
There passed away on Tuesday
evening, October 21st,• •hishome
in Zurich, Mr. David lifer° in his 74th
year. Mr. Mero had been up and a-
round as usual, during the 'day, and
after finishing his supper in the even-
ing; he had lajn down, where he pas-
sed peacefully away, without hardly
any 'commotion. He -was a highly es-
teemed resident Of the Drysdale dis-
trict, having resided on a farm north
of that place, 'on the. .‘ Blue Water
Flighway, where he has many warm
friends, antil a few years ago, when
Mr. Mero and family, moved to Zur-
ich, where they have indeed been
very desirable citizens and good nei-
ghbors. Mr. Mere was a man of a
rather quiet disposition and of good
and sterling character and was high-
ly respected by all who came in con-
tact with. ' Surviving him is his sor-
rowing widow and a grown up family
of sons and daughters. The funeral
took place on Thursday morning last
to the R. C. Cemetery, of which
hurch was a devout moth t‘, Re:v.
Father L, Power officiating.
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USED CAR DEPT.
WE STILL OFFER YOU THE BEST BARGAINS IN QUALITY -
USED CARS. -
1928 Chev. Coach, looks and rums Bite new, fully equippecr seat fnr
wheel brake. You have to see and drive this car to appreriateit„
1930 Ford Model, a coupe at A BIG REDUCTION`
1927 FORD TUDOR, finish and Upholstering like neva, a kali vases
for very little money
1927 FORD COUPE, good upholstering and runs fine.
.1923 Ford Touring, this car has had leorederfuI care and is gond-fie-
many thousands of miles.
1929 MODEL A COACH, at a rev./ Bargain.
1928 ESSEX SEDAN, original tires toady $375.00-
1925 FORD COACH. •
0 FRITZ & SON
* Phone 82 or 115
Zittricht
Special Bargains
In order to reduce our Stock we
are offering at and below cost. tie
fOnowitig:
• Mees -and 'Boy's Sweater Coats and Wind
Breakers: Also Gilds' and Children's, Sweat-
ers„ Shoes and Rubbers, Etc., Etc.,
*Fresh Groceries always on ha, •
Rig N, DOUGLAS
co aRtgit. ftehEROHA,VT
PHONE IF 97 BLAKE