HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-05-21, Page 1... __. _.x.1...0'4...1,---w.-.-
XXXi Noy 47
ZURICH, THURSDAY !t
�I
ublicity io t
Business Men Nat Agree&
The Wednesday half holiday isnot
having a very good start in: Clinton.
Several of the merchants; -wished to
have the holiday from May .to Seg-
tember inclusive,: others would not
consent to close during May and.
Sept. and stilt othersNririsbecl only to
have the holiday during July ;and
August.
e Greatest F
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Connell of the Township . of
Stephen met in the Town Hall, Cred-
iton, on Monday„ May 4th, at 1 p.m.
All members were present. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted:.
The following motions were pas-
4
O.*•'344"0•ea, deo,4.0W5+44'Q*8+CP,*4*.• •444Cr.re .,'04rt4.43O V►B,&•is�+^r�•a
•
•
•••
•
••
•t
•
•
•
4
4�
4�
4r
Harness,
Etc
WE HAVE. A LARGE :STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC 4T VERY
ATTaACTIVE PRICES.
Pianos Pianos
IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES AS WE AREF YOUR HO
ME, BE SURE AND
AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
CONSULT US„
S;tIERLOCK MANNING LINE..
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
FRED THIEL ZUR1011
•
PHONE . 102.
0
4.
•
•
4
6
0
e
6
a
6
4
r,
8
.o
S
0
e
•
•0
••O
e
A
4.
•
••
elosemsesess1 ssae f eeseacesese esseeeeearssee ' Seee 1630(01
'Step
e
et
- ,
his Spring
BiiOWNS
SIItEB
e$h a 5c:.il¢
Is
Shoe Style
•
•
•
0
•
8
0
•
•
•
2
•
MAKE YOU STET OUT AMBITIOUS, READY TO G.O. EVERY
•
GOOD STYLE FOR. SPRING 15 HERE.
SPORTS. A GREAT COLLECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS. ASIDE
FROM GENUINE PLEASURE OF INSPECTING THESE NEW
GOODS FIRST„ IS THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY SELECTION.
AND YOU'LL CHOSE FROM THE FINEST VARIETY" OF EX-
CLUSIVE SHOE MODELS FOR MEN,.WOMEN AND
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
BLACKS, BROWNS,egi
CHILDREN
5E,t, OUR
tarria s tWA An
w r WINDE;HVv DISPLAY
•
4.
a
Si
e
0
•
•
0
0
4.
•
tiese u0.ste eesseeA�'t R `ivase4G<A<r+, •a.e60,: rr�• ? 4r s9�.^i'.lbedo43sses
eee
.4004D44h�iP-0,61i�:*44,04,4P-s e,.rr•y�.gIs4.494 5d+..a,o t asp AT 4141,14,45, �,q) OS, 4:'DQ+aG��
ur
No matter
a
There you look
Find:
NO S19 LL* STYLES.
P> O• I TER COMFORT.
KO SURER SERVICE
14 O BETTER 'VALUES!
UES!
0
0
0
4.
m
m
i
0
4
9
llybi �
e
•
•
•
b
•a
Yoal1.
e•
a
•
d
•
0
•
•
•
a DE.RFUL RANGE 'IIF 'MEWS, '. li MADE
0 Man 031
•
SUITS
AND c$i ER:AL :ISSI e^ "
6
MAY 211931.
Chester L. Snaith„, Pre e} -t e: m•,.
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1,5101 in Advereork
41.50 INARREARS, $2 MAY 13$ creelvanrt
tor in Homy Merchanthsing
sed:
That By-law No. 452 to empower
and authorize the Treasuttr of the?
Township of Stephen to de ?osit the
net rebate received from Trp asur.
.er of. the Township of i eGilli-u'ray''
with of,
to the Aux 5.eublc Rif'
er Drain in the Canadian Bank o
Commerce, Crediton, and use tl 4
same to pay the Debentures s:9 they
mature on April 1, 1932 and April
1, 1933, having been read three tint 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey of De-
es, be passed and signed by the Rev tx•oit, were recent " visitors with the
erre and Clerk and the Seal of th former's mother in town.t
Corporation attached thereto. ••Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Cros-
Geo. Eilber, Drainage Inspector, well, Mich., were week -end visitors at
filed his report in which he said that tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'
he had inspected that part of • the 11t'einn. and Mrs. Jos. Wickens of In-
Gaiser Drain in dispute and that the '
Contractor had completed the work gersoll, are spending a few weeks,
to his satisfaction and he recommend 'with relatives here.
ed payment of the balance due on the Miss Hazel Uttley spent the latter
contract price. part. of the week at Toronto taking
That his report be accepted andjtratments for her eyes at one of the
that Thomas Chambers, Contractor of ,Sp,•ialists at that city.
the Gaiser Drain, be paid the $250.00 Mrs. D. Herford and daughter
balance due him on the contract. and'e'Beulah and Mr. Ernie Motz were we -
that a by-law be prepared to rebate: :ek-end visitors with the former's par -
the surplus money in the Bank to the entt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman, Sr.
persons and municipalities assessed.
for the construction of the Drain.
That the assessment Roll .for the
year 1931 as filed with the Clerk be' spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
-received and the Assessor be paid his
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doxey and
.family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toll -
:man and little son Laird of Stratford
and Mrs. E, Gabel. '
salary.
That the Court of Revision to hear Mr. and Mrs.. J. Brenner and son
and determine appeals against the Clarence motored to Kitchener on
Assessment Roll for 1931 be held in Sunday. Mrs: Brenner remaining o -
the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, ver •for the funeral of the Iate Mrs.
May 26th at 2 p.m. C. Brisson.
The matter of the claim of Merritt
Thompson as a result of an upset' on, .. Owing to Victoria Day 'falling on
the town line between Townships of. Sunday, the following day, Monday,
Stephen and McGillivray, was read:gal' 25th, will be observed through -
and considered. It was decided to grout Canada as a general holiday, and
lay the same over until the next Co -,'all places of business will be closed
until meeting. en that day in the towns and villages
Letters were read from the Ministc Mrs. Chas. Greb of Kitchener
er of Railways and Canals and Th
McMillan, M.P., _acknowiedgr4"
petition il 'the
ceipt of the pet on froz
ship Council regarding frieight rage
on farm commodites.
The following Road Lists and ord-
ers were passed: •
W. Sanders, Rd. 2, $11.55; G. Hirtz-
el, rd 4, 11.00; H. Schenk rd i;, 15.60
A. Baker rd 5, 10.40; R. Gower rd 7
4.20; 0. Willert rd 12, 21.45; R. Ratz in Wellesley, the daughter of Mr. and
rd. 13, 4.00; W. England rd 14, 14.- Mrs. John B. Mayer, and who immi-
10; W. Becker rd 10, 10.80; J. Houl-bated to this country from Germany.
ahan rd 15, 2.75; E. Lamport rd 16,
5.50; W. Isaacs rd 17, 2.75; W. J.
Lovie rd 19, 11.60; M. Madden rd
1.1, 11.00; R. Hodgins 22, 16.00; F.
• Passes
.lVlrs. Caroline Agatha Greb, belov-
.ed wife of Mr. Charles Greb, now
an Alderman and a former Mayor of
Kitchener passed away at her hone in
that city at 64 Mansion street, on
Thursday morning, May 14th at 8
o'clock. The deceased, who was born
The late Mrs. Greb was 67 years, 5
months and 14 days of age, and was
confined to her bed for only about
two weeks. She spent her early
Triebner rd 27, 13.65; W. Schwartz childhood in New Hamburg and upon
rd 8, 8.00; A. Regier rd 9, 16.00; G. her marriage to Mr. Greb in Sept-
Eilber, Supt, salary 56.40; N. Baker ember, 1883, they moved to Zurich,
1 S.B. 3.60; ditto rd 1, 4.00; ditto where they resided until 1909 when
Station St. 2.40; ditto rd 23, 2.40; they took up residence in Kitchener.
W. P. Lovie rd 20, 13.85; W. Baker Besides her husband, Mr. Charles
rd 21, 8.90; A. Latta rd 18, 5.6b. Greb she is survived by one son,
Can. Bank of Coin., commission 1.85; Ervin C. Greb of Kitchener. One
G. Eilber, inspecting Gaiser drain daughter, Mrs. William Dumart, pre -
5.00; Thos. Chambers, bal. contract deceased her two years ago. One
re Gaiser drn. 250.00; Steward, Ont. sister, Mrs. J. Hill of Detroit and
Hospital, Woodstock re Alma Wil- three grandsons and one granddau-
liams 19.50; Matt. England, sheep ghter also survive. The funeral was
killed by dogs 5.00; Prov. Treas. hall held on Monday morning to the R.G.
license 3.00; Jos. Guinan salary as cemetery at Kitchener. The many
Asssur and Truant Officer 150.00. friends of Zurich sympathize with
The Council adjourned to meet a- the bereft ones. .
gain at the Town Hall, Crediton, on
May 26th, 1931 at 1 pan.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
The bereft family of the late
Aserick Brisson wish to greatly
thank their neighbors and friends
for the assistance and kindness shown
during the illness and death of the
departed.
Liberals
The Annual meeting of the L;beral
Associations' of South Huron; will be
Held in the Town Hall
CLINTON'
On Wednesday, June 3rd, at 2.p.nn.
For the election of officers and such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The meeting will be addressed bf
Myr Thomas McMillan, M. P.
• and
Mr. Mitchell F. Hepburn, M. P.
Provincial Liberal Leader
GOD SAVE THE K1NG1
Federal Officers -Dr. J. W. Shaw,
President; J. A. McEwen, Secretary
of which faith the departed was all
Provincial Officers -G. Stanbury, Prs his life. Rev. Father L. Marchand
ybeing in charge of the ceremony,
11fi. i ovenleek, Sect.
True Love
Diamonds
CHOSEN BY EXPERTS
CANADA'S
Yes! You will Find a:
DIFFERENCE IF YOU BUR
MONEY TIGHT YOU SAY
Tighten up then on that Fuel 11111
Burning Our
Semet Solway Coke, or No. 3. Sense
GREATEST LINE OF Pocahontas and Bank that furneret
DIAMONDS with our Small Pea Coal. We carepe
in stock Nine Different Variieizies el!
NEW STYLES NEW MOUNTINGS Fuel. Come in and Iet us takk mew
your Fuel Problems with you.,
For Cash Payment a Discount of Oa
per Ton wil be AllowerL
. „gym.. C aza.t' is r -t.
Phone lOw or 10J HENSALL., CF1'4
FROM $20.00 UPWARDS
ss, The Is
eller
Aserick Brisson Passes
What seemed to most of us as an
untimely departure took place on
Thursday morning, May 14th, when
Mr. Aserick Brisson -of the 14th con.
Hay Township was called to his eter-
nal reward, having been ill only a
short time with a stroke, which prov-
ed fatal and he passed away aged 68
years, 5 months and 4 days. For
some time Mr. Brisson had sense heart
trouble which his friends teoulht he
would soon overcome, but Provi-
dence would not have it thus. He
Was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Brisson pioneers of the French
Settlement, and was always a real
man in daily life, straight forward,
and of noble character, and he will
indeed be missed by his many friends
Surviving him is his bereft widow
and one son with the second marriage
while from the first marriage, two
sons, Louis and Edward Brisson of
Windsor, and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bedard of the Blue Water
Highway, north of Drysdale survive,
two children, Dr. S. Brissonn and one
daughter of the fist marriage having
predecea"sed their father. Mr. Bris-
son will indeed be greatly missed in
the immediate community in which
he had lived, and the many friends
sympathise with the bereft. The
funeral took place on Saturday morn-
ing'to the Drysdale R. C. Cemetery
: eel•+++9++++++++444++•!+,F, +++{ :..p..+':•44•+++++4+44#-41 z.
�
4.
••
4
4
•
We have a number of Used Cars in
4
•i'
4.
4.4
•3•
•
4
4
+ 1927 FORD COACH, ALL NEW TIRES, FINEST UPHOLSTERING
LIKE NEW. ONE OF THE BEST CARS OF.THIS.MOIi r
IN THESE PARTS. SEE THIS CAR IF YOU WANT A
•
REAL GOOD CAR CHEAP.
1925 FORD'COACH, TIRES ALMOST NEW, MOTOR OVER-
+ HAULED, FULL BALOON TIRES, LICENSE„ ETC.,
PRICED LOW, ONLY $1.15
4
CHEVROLET TOURING WITH NEW LICENSE, 2' NEW DOM-
INION ROYAL CORD TIRES, AND OTHERS A.S. GOOD AS.
NEW. WOULD MAKE A GOOD 4 -WHEEL TRAILER. R'CN'
�• THIS CAR HOME FOR ONLY $22.00
.s. n
1923 FORD 1 TON TRUCK AT A BARGAIN
4' 1922 FORD TOURING, NEW LICENSE $25.00
1923 LIGHT DELIVERY FORD
+ 1 COUPE IN GOOD CONDITION, ONLY $25.00
'Ig• 1 FORD ROADSTER, AT' $35.00
+ 1929 FORD MODEL, A COAG I IN GOOD CONDITION;'
4
4
4
Phone 82 or 115
-Used Car Bar ai
az,
S
at very attractive prices. See these before
buying and save money.
TERMS TO SUIT
NO EXTRA FINANCING CHARGES
1927 FORD '4 -DOOR SEDAN, STEEL SPOKE WHEELS,, AND 4.
IN EXTRA GOOD CONDITION
4-
1
0 F ITZ & SON
CHEVROLET DEALERS
4
47..
.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4
431-
„t 4,
4~
Zuric1i
•;••F+•II••4••i••±+.1. er•tri •I•+,i+•i ++++++44+444 £ •i•++•I••SN•4•+444414444444 c&+
4
IN GINGHAMS, BROADCii:.OTHS, 1 YARD WIDE PRINTS AT Zee..
A YARD. COTTONS AT 10e AND 15c..A YARD
SEE OUR OVERALLS AT $1.50 A PAIR..
GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS OF ALL KINDS_
HARNESS REPAIRS, Sk OE„S„ PAINTS„ OILS, E.TC..,, ETC,
,,
We are now offering a
Spring and Sum er Goods at .ock
Bottoms. Prices
WE ASIC YOU TO CALL AND ,SEE SOME OF OUR BARG/4.1 `BS
tor
fall line of
LAE
GENERAL MERCHA a T +.,.
PHONE 11 °""BLAKE
tl