Zurich Herald, 1930-11-27, Page 11 '
Vol. XXXI No.22
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNINQ NOVEMBER 27, 930,
Chester L. Smith" Pahl74ivar4;
/1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 ha AAR WOW
$ 1,50111A EBBARS, $2 BAT BE CIELiturAVA
Advertising in the Herald goes in the homes of people who buy in Zurich
jos. Nagle, reeve of Hibbert, lad
the misfortune if havieig his house
burned ore Nov.. STh.. If after 'light-
ing the firehad .gene to the barn,
and in a short timethe n.eighbors saw
'smoke pouring through, the roof.Men
were soon at the scene of the fire,
but nothing could he done to save the
building. The most they (toad do was
to save some of the contents, but
quite. a lot of the contents .also aleaie
burned.
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A BreaA War
Something aldn. to a bomb was
dropped into bakery .circles in God-
erich last Monday when ailt. independ-
ent grocer hung up a sige. "Bread 7
cents'and. proceeded. to do a th:riv.
ing business with the housewives of
that town The bread was made in
Seaforth and it was asserted by the.
manufacturers that it was being sold
at a loss of a half -cent a loaf. The
independent grocer fixed hi price -to
meet the ;competition of a chain
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Harness, Etc.
WE HAVE A. LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING. BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO TIM PUBLIC AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Pianos Pianos
IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT US, AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FRED THIEL - ZUR1QH
PHONE 107..
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eli••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
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Goodrich Rubbers
Will help keep Winter Colds from your (Family I,
Gooderich Rubbers offer Comfort -
:able 'Protection against damp, ;cold
feet, so .often the cause of Colds,
'influenza land .crther Winter Ailments
Every -member of your family
hold have a pair. They are the,
cheapest health insurance you can
Ineyean'cl aro matter wIrat the -weather
they keep the feet warm and dry.
Rough and Tumble play is natural
'and healthy for the Kiddies. Let
us fit 'them mittli GOODERICH RUB-
'
BERS, made for hard wear.
Come and see our assortment. Our
Rubbers 'are -moderately priced and
'give :you goad satisfattion.,
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REPAIRING NEATLY DONE •
SFR OUR
Browit's Boot Shop WINDOW DISPLAY
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Your isle,r Suit
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AT
TAILORED TO MEASURE
WHAT IT MANS '
IT MEANS STELE; COMFEIFR.T AND VALVE
GUARANTEE CIF WORKMANSHIP, THAT EACH STAY
INDIVIDUALLY CUT AND TATL'ORIED wriviummirs
WHO MAKE THE 'FINI,SEEAR/0E1a
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our Suit or Overcoat
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AILS AND liMatrultAL DEXECTORS
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store and in both places bread was
used as a ."leader". At another store
8 cents was quoted, or two loaves foi
1,5 cents, but Goderich bakers stuck
to their usual price of 9 'cents, de
Livered, or twelve loaves for $1, wh-
ere the dollar ticket is purchased in
Advance. On Tuesday, however, the
price of Goderich-reade bread deliv-
ered to the door, was reduced to 8
cents.
To Meet December 2nd
Huron County Council will convene
on Tuesday, December 2nd, for its
wind-up session for 1930. The agenda
is not heavy, Council is, asked, along
with other things, to endorse a resolu-
tion of Northuinberland county coun-
cil reminding Premier R. B. Bennett
of his promise to relieve counties of
their share of old age pensions. The
council is asked alsoto join the pro-
posed, deputation to Toronto asking
relief in the matter of payments on
suburban roads.—Goderich Signal,
Bank of Montreal Shows Stroni
Position in Annual Statement.
In the official Statement on Page
Four of this issue you will notice a
striking evidence of the soundness of
underlying conditions in Canada is
afforded by the strong statement the
Bank of Montreal is forwarding to its
shareholders for the fiscal year Oct.
31st. Owing to its importance, the
statement of the premier bank is al-
ways looked for with a great deal of
interest. The general statement of
assets and liabilities is an unusually
strong one. Total assets are reported
at $826,969,527, up from $822,599,-
648 at the end Of the first six mon-
ths of the year. In general the Bank
has had a most creditable year, one
to be admired, and a safe place for
all investors.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
On Monday, Nevember 24th, a pl-
easant evening was spent at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter, Stan-
ley Township, in honor of Mrs. Hay-
.ter's mother, Mrs. Samuel McBride,
Sr., when her sons and daughters and
their families assembled to celebrate
her eighth birthday. Mrs. McBride
is the mother of five sons and four
daughters, all being present but Mrs.
Nicholson and Mrs. A. Schnell of the
West, and George, who gave his life
in the great War. She has also 30
grand children and 22' great grand
children. Nine of the grand children
and eleven greet grand children re-
siding in the West. and the States,
were not a.ble to be present. Rev. and
Mrs. Poulter of Varna, were also
guests. During the course of the ev-
ening, the assembly gathered around
Mrs. McBride and two of her great
grand children, Grace McBride and
Eileen Hayter presented her with a
beautiful bouquet of roses and fern,
-While Alvin McBride her oldest grand
:eon, lead the following address:
Dear Grandma:
We, your sons and daughters
your grand children and great grand
children .have gathered here to wish
you many happy returns of this, your
'80th birthday. We cannot find words
to express our thanks to our Heaven-
ly Father that you have been spared
so Tong to us. We are thankful that
you are still enjoying so large a por-
tion of health and strength, and that
your sight and hearing are both
yours, giving you the pleasure of see -
us all and of hearing atar Voices,
and it is a great delight. to es to know
that you can :.ee us and hear us as
we speak to you. And in expressing
our good wishes, we present you with
these tokens of our love and affect-
ion; not that any gifts off ear's can
ever repay you for all your love and
kindness, but to 'remind you again
that you will always have our love
and care. And we trust that our
Heavenly Father who has been so
good, will epare you to us for 'many
more days in health and strength.
This is the expressed wish of all of
your loved ones gathered heft to-
night.
Four grand daughters, the Misses
Reta, Emma and Edith McBride, and
Miss Gladys Stephenson presented the
birthday cake decorated with eighty
candles. These Were lit and the hon-
ored guest cut the cake. She expres-
sed her gratitude by a fitting words,
Messages of 'congratulations were re -
'Calved. from Flint, Mich. A social
anal musical hour was spent, after
Which a dainty lunch of sandwiches
pie and Cflka were served. After
wishing Mrs. McBride many happy
days, they alt returned to their. 're-
pective hoMeS.
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orroammitia.taatteeterma,
Mr, . Calvin Williams co. Buffalo,
spent ,the past week at tne Williams
home in town.
Mr. Ward Fritz, Mrs. C. Fritz, Miss
Pearl Wurtz and Mrs. H. H. Cowen
motored to London on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gascho of
Harriston were Sunday visitors with
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiopp, and
Mrs. 'with
Klopp, were week -end vis-
itors with friends at Waterloo, and
.other points.
M. Garnet Walper, who has sailed
the Great Lakes this summer, is sp-
ending the whiter months with his
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren fiSohilbe, of
Tuckersmith, were Tuesday visitors
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Schilbe.
A yery happy matrimonal event
was celebrated in St. Boniface R. C.
Church, Zurich, on Tuesday morning,
when Rev. Father L. Power united
in Holy Wedlock Mis Suzannah
Smith; of Zurich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wendel Smith, to Mr.
Charlea Hagen also of Zurich. After
the ceremony and congratulations
by immediate relatives, the happy
couple Tett on a motor trip to Dun-
vill, and ,..,ether points for a honey -
:mean, MCI- which they will reside in
Zurier. The Herald joins their many
Zurich friends in extending congratu-
lations to this popular young couple.
Jacob Rupp Passes.
The funeral of Jacob Rupp of For-
est, who died on Thursday night, Nov
ember, was held from the home
at Forest, to Beechwood Cemetery on
Saturday Nov. 8th in the afternoon.
A private service being held at the
home by Rev. W. D. Hawkins, rector
of Christ Cheach. The pallbearers
all being members of the Canadian
Order of Forresters. A number of
relatives from a. diatance were in at-
tendance. The late Mr. Rupp was
well known oy a goodly number of
the elder people of Zurich, as he was
a former resident here, before going
to Forest.
Late Erastus Rennie
The death occurred in the Clinton
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, Nov-
ember 18th, of Mr. Era'stur Rennie,
one of the best known and highly re-
spected residents of Hensall. Mr.
Bennie tool, to his bed two weeks a-
go. On Friday last Us' condition was
''oris that he was taken to Clin-
ton Hospital where he -gradually sank.
Mr. Rennie was born in Hay Tp. 67
years ago, being the son of the Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rennie of Zur-
ich and has spent practically all his
life in the district. He 'commenced
his business career in this village with
the firm of Code, R'enirrie & Young.
Afterwards the firm, wasknown as
Code & Rennie and' fbr the last 30d
years Mr. Rennie conducted the bus-
iness of a generall merchant himself.
He was a leader of the Methodist
Choir for a good many years and was
a prominent member and an official
of the Methodist Church, and after
the union, of the United Church. He
also took a great interest in municip-
al affaiis and at the time of his death
was secretary of itIne local Public Ut-
ilities Commission. Mr. Renniewaswa
of a kindly, cheerful disposition and
will be greatly missed by his relative
and friends. Besides his sorrowing
widow he heaves to mount his loss,
three children: Two daughters; Mrs.
H. Harris of Detroit and Mrs. David
Paisley of Montreal, and a son, Sam -
eel at Hensall, whod
was associate
with his father in the business. Two
brothers also survive; Eldon Rennie,nn
of Akron, Ohio, and Milne R.-Reie,
of Seaforth ; also seven sisters; Miss
Elizabeth Rennie, Mrs. J. Guenther
and Mis.Fred Southeott, all of Ven-
ice, Calif; Mrs. E. Paulin, of Regina,
Sirs. A. Stelek at Dauphin, Man; Mrs
L Geiger of Zurich, and Mrs. (Rev.)
Knonhtai of St. Jacobs. The ri
Funeral took- Waco on leursday after-
noon, 1„Trivotpl, interment being
lade in tila 1.1mall Union Cemetery.
BRIDAL WREATH
WEDDING RINGS
WHITE OR GREEN GOLD
The Hardest Engraved
Wedding Ring Known
YEARS OF WEAR
Let Us Show
Hess, The
You These
Jeweller
Yes! You will Fi'mdt 11,V
DIFFERENCE IF YOU BU
MONEY TIGHT YOU' SAY'
Tighten. up then on that Fuer BM ifile
Burning Our
Semet Solway Coke, or NO. 3 fqescm.
Pocahontas and Bank that fermesical
with our Small Pea Coal. We e-zrerzer
in stock Nine Different VarFetien 14E'
Fuel. Come in and /et us tali
trcivoure
your Fuel Problems with yo -
For Cash Payment a Discourbt
per Ton wil b Allowet.
Phone lOw or 10,T itEksAkt, t;avt.:,
Rubber Specials,.1
BOY'S LUMBERMEN% D RED SOLES, ROLLEEDGES $2: to $2-Z MEN'S LUMI3ERMENS, Black and all Red
$2.25 tO t.ta.CItO 47-
e+ MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AT. $3.50, $3.75 and.:
1 MEN'S LEATHER TOPS 12 -in, Red Soles, air
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MEN'S LIGHT RUBBERS, Pair SEGO '4C
WOMEN'S LIGHT RUBBERS AT
t WOMEN'S OVERSHOES, Pair
:11: CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES, Pair
; WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER GALOSHES,
• Zippers and Dome Fastners ...........2.90, $2.25, ana
+ • SPECIAL Boy's Light Rubbers, red soles, rolled edge, pair...4104r,
+ • MEN'S SOCKS, at Pair
a • REMEMBER, ANYTHING YOU REQUIRE IN FOOTWEAR JlT
REDUCED PRICE'S. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY -
45c and Vitr:
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4.
ALL F1RST QUALITY, WE DO NOT HANDLE SECONDS.
11••••••••••••••••M
USED CAR DEPT.
t...E.IMARIMM1140110.119,
• WE STILL OFFER YOU TY
THE BEST BARGAINS IN QUALI
USED CARS.
+ 1928 Chev. Coach, looks and runs 'like new, fully equippecr and foar.ir
• wheel brake. You have to see and drive this car to a.pprodate. h.
T. 1930 Ford Model, a coupe at A BIG REDUCTION
Z 1927. FORD TUDOR, finish and Upholstering like new, a good? c:.;2;:r
for very little money
+ 1927 FORD COUPE, good upholstering and rues fine.
+ ▪ 1923 Ford Touring, this car has had wonderful care and is geed f
many thousands of miles.
; • 1929 MODEL A COACH, at a real Bargain.
+ • 1928 ESSEX SEDAN, original tires onTy $375.00.
+ • 1925 FORD COA.CH,
0 FRITZ & SON
Phone 82 or 115
++++++++++++++++++444444+6-Wc4++++++4414.44.44-1.**
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447.4.4.44,44444:4,4-
Special Bargains
In order to reduce our Stock wk2
are offering at ['di below cost the
following:
Men's and Boy's Sweater Coats and wind
Breakers, Also Girls' and Children's Sweat-
ers, Shoes and Rubbers,, Etc,, Etc.
Fresh Groceries always on hand
R., N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL liffE*CHANT
PHONE 11 - 9'7 Elf AKE
P44.414441.14400.44444441.44441710P
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