HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-08-27, Page 1RI
Vol. XXXII No.8,
HER
ZURICH, THURSDAY i4 01 NINO, AUGUST 21 t93ir
Zurich Fall Fair, Sept. 28th -24
The next public holiday is Labor
Day, September 7t',Ii+..
The old law requiring . a member
of Canada's parliament,; raised to
Cabinet rank to return to his con-
stituency for re-election has been
abolished.
Schwa re -opens on Tuesday Sept-
ember 1st, Tuesday of next week.
"School ahead -Go Slow" is the
sign in. the small boy's eye as he
surveys the calendar and realizes
that Auyust is rapidly slipping away.
•
•
• ..0e.0 00m0maaew`4400a40e4rt4,eYe0♦0040Q«&i►. a9Nw<
•
•
•
••
•
•
♦
•••
•
•
••
;•
•
•
-••
_.�
..•
_.•
..•
.4
__•
...'
•
_•
-•
Harness, Eta.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING BAGS. VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Pianos Pianos
IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OP ADDING A FINE VIEW
PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR ROME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT US, AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE. •
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING !MACHINE
FRED THIEL - ZURICH
PHONE 102.
Chester L. Saab, Putirkiti44,
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1,56 Advs4010 ,.
$1.50 LPIA$REAit5, $2 MAX EirCSELYit6l6Hila
Zurich School Fair Sept. 14th.
Most of the Tom : Thule golf
courses have sung their swxiia songs,
They were just a fad,
People who get grouc.3 ""R- when
"dunned" for an account Wife '-the
remedy in their own. hands -.-.1y ioay;
ing up pefore being dunned
To insure peace, let; one ,Neighbor
be strong enough to lick .Ae other
with ease and yet not covet anything
the other has.
The Ontario Government i said to
a be contemplating new , tux cion, in-
• eluding an addition to the .gasoline
• tax which is now 5c. 4allot, And
.• another raise would likly nota oe very
A popular.
4, W. L. Torrance of Pasac4 a writ-
: es the Milverton Sun-What':I would
• like to do is trade about 90 .gays of
•
monotonous sunshine for -&e. good
• rip raorin' Ontario 'thundar, storm.
• Nine months of eternal sunsIfine gets
•• boring. This is a great coon ry for
` picnics. You .can arrange flt a pic
• nic nine weeks from nett Tuesday
O with the fore -knowledge thaT,it will
♦ be a fine day. Now in' Oar° o the
• finest way to bring on rain .s to ar-
•
• range for a picnic, but i.t wen't work
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••• •••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••4'•
5
O•MMN •••MM•O•r•••M•MMOoy
We're • Going Back to
GET IN LINE
IT'S SCHOOL. T.IMP AND READING AND WItrEING AND
RITHMETIG WILE. SOON BE IN ORDER OF THE DAY. MOTH-
ERS WILL ALL BE. AT :BROWN'S BOOT SHOP FOR THEIR
.SHOES. g
WE. HAVE LINES .OF CHU' TlEEN',S SHOES THAT 1 IVf EET 'ii1Lu I
REQUIREMENTS OE HEALTHFUL FOOT IJ EYELOs`'1IIENT.A'ND i
THAT WILL GIVE MANY MONTHS OF WEAR. AND PROPER •
PROTECTION TO THE .MOST .ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS, REAIUtY a
SMART IN APPEARANCE TO WON'T YOU DROP 1.AND
LET US .SHOW THEM TO YOU- •
•
z
•
•
•
•
••••
here.
Might Make a Chan &'
Provincial police spend'; ' ! great
deal of time scouting for olaters
of the Ontario Liquor Cont $l Act,
that might be spent to bet t aduant,'
age in a campaign at .insth� A,svleri- f
one eyed cars z7. "1 h1,erar„ scot R,
menace to traffa atite'r, dar1.1?:an_d are
becoming very common `oft' all high-
ways. Bling pigs ,fid blind oaks etre
both dangerous to the 'ptt�,Ill ;, why
.
one
c et.4to of<.
.� �'I~ d n
r
i1
of tnese.=l✓x.
Canada's Oldest ';Editor'
A newspaper editcir since before
the Canadian provinces joiners to 'On -
federation, John itedpat . ',Jong ll,
editor of the Montreal Witness, c }p-
braced his 90th birthday.., .ons .4 nautlst
17th, among friends tib 7 is 4a ?ci
home, Metis Beach, Mr, Dotxg.'1' be-
come associated 'With his fati tr. in
Miss Olive O'Brein, who spent a
few week's holidays in. Michigan, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. E. Bender and son Edwin of
Blyth, are spending a few days at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet
Jacobe, Parr Line.
Mr. and Mrs, Lqui$ graft, Mrs,
Ed. Daters, Sr., and Miss Anna Rat-
ers motored to London on Monday,
to visit Mr. Datars in the hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy M. Geiger and
family of Preston are spending a
few week's holidays with relatives
here. Mr. Geiger has recently re-
turned from a trip to the Western
Provinces, going west as far as Re-
gina.
All children! Don't forget that
school opens on Tuesday morning of
next week, September 1st, and your
teacher will be there smiling to start
another year's work, and surely all,
children will be glad to go again.
Messrs. Noah Brennerman and
Floyd Miller of Grangville, Maryland
were week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Schwartzentruber of the
Bronson Line. The two men - also
conducted devine services in the Bron
son Line Mennonite church on Sun-
day.
Mr's: C. Fritz, son Ward, and dau-
ghter ci i
ss Pearl
Wurtz, ' and Mrs.
J
Kellermanof 'rele obi
are aiyaiellag
a few days at Kitchener this week
whre they are meeting some relatives
from Pennsylvania, members of the
Fried family, and whom they have
never seen before.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dengis, and
;Family of Buffalo, called on their Zur-
ich friends the beginning of the we-
ek. Mr. Dengis was pastor of the
The Witness in lel�l, and for ''$f 4ocal Evangelical church five years
are has edited t" ']raper. rt.' is tile'1g.o, and is now in charge of the
® oldest living gra to of '' '176e; l'lx.lylt'iaca Street Evangelical church of
versity. The veteran editor et joys ex °rfialo.
cellent health, reads CQZ 'Y inuously Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southcott and
without glasses and enjd. ; x a s-,t)1Iz oto sons, of Venice, California, and
keen mind. 1'
CHILDREN' OXFORDS AND fSLEAiP SLIPPERS I' 1VI TO *1.60
MISSES OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS FROM $1.50 to $2,95
YOUTH AND, BOYS REAL CkLO:OL 'SE MOM .$1. O io 42:95
REPAIRING INEWIIN 'DONE
Brown Boot Shop WINDOWDIISP AY
-. rNOM ••@KIM• 06**0
1
••••♦•••••••••••••••••dro•4,4040 4 04,a'••••••••04.0••
•
"CLOTHES OF QUALITY"• ••
22•
♦
•
♦
•
•
•
♦
.•
•
♦
•
'BEAUTIFUL, mums FROM WORLD FAMOUS ENGLISH 0
LOOMS -- WHAT. "AI JR: E'TYI! EXCLUS'IV'ELY' PATTERNED •
SUE/CMGS INI THE: NEWEST :Ilia:" FALL L APD WINTER SHADES +•►
-DARK BROWN,. DIVE .AND GREY. LUXURIO13'S CHTl�1- s
CHILL., VELOUR,, VITINTNEY, 'MELTON AND D TWIG OVER- 4
COJUE I1tif TO-MOMMA--YR7'U'WII:,L ]TOT BE URGED '1'O BUY.
SEE FOR YOURSELF' ITTOR DUN T NDIN ".e QUALITY rY XN])V AL- •
UES THAT' HAVE MADE "CI iTH.E'S OF QUALITY' F A.MO1ifS ,•p i
FROM COAST TO COAST- REIVLEMI3ER, FIT AND ' s' li F.A dC;`,l- ;
C"Z-AR ;N`EfI1✓it ,•
'CLOTHES 3)F' I11.1TY"'' 'SOLD) `E`IeCLUSWELY ]Ilv3' •
MORE; $%'U TIV.-•-1I IO Z VALUE •
•
•
They Have Arrived
The New Fall Suitings and
Overceatiags
•
esmAr1!ag
lioffman.
Snit•
a►
•
Driver Without Permit 'tat,+s.t.'
With Reckless Drrvir a
It is not often that dri% r ilia ' t!sior
twelve miles an hour is calla`" tec.Y. ,;
driving, but there may. be ci y �;;Jstio``'
•oes when it is. At all etc 1 Mrs.,
Beavers of Exeter, is chit eel with
reckless driving and says : ewasgo-
ing at that speed. She had just come
out of a lane on to Highway No. 4
and .there was a- car comingat the
rate of 35 miles. Mrs. Beavir s thou-
ght she had timeto get on',to r the
highway and turned ahead of OW car
but the driver of the other car, a
Chrysler from Detroit, did not;, see
the car ahead till he was right on it
and Men to avoid a collision he took
to the ditch, the car turning over and
the occupants receiving some injuries
Traffic officer Whitty ofaiidor,° ova
called and investigated the 011e nt,?
with the result that charges of 'dr,
ing without a permit and reckless'
driving were laid against Ma's„,,1: a-
vers. On the charge of dri.; w i' with
out a permit a fine of $10 al, eosts
was imposed in the police ca'
the other case was adjour n5
week, in order to allow the
the Chrysler car to be got r -dt De-•
troit.
ATTENT,
Edighoffer Gar
`�Ilr� kyr.
HORSE SHOEING A"%Ta
KINDS OF BLA.CKSIVY
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, ;EOM'
ERS AND BODIES REPAIRO.
No .Matter How Badly Datlged.
BEST OM OR GAS, AUTO,yGES-
O'RIES.
(CHARGER REASONABLE'
Give Us a Call/
:II:A:CK ,KIPP.EN, ZUR'r,CH
who spent the summer months at
their cottage, Grand Bend, left that
place Monday last to motor back to
their home in Venice, a distance of
three thousand three hundred miles.
They made the trip coming up in nine
days but expect to be a little longer
going back as they are calling at
different points on their way back.
There seems to be quite a compet-
ition of tall corn stalks this summer.
In: front of O'Brein's produce store
there are two on exhibition measur-
ing over twelve feet. But Mr. Clar-
ance Daters brought to the Herald
office on Monday a stat k plucked
from the field of Mr. Theo. McAdams
of the Bronson Line, Hay, measur-
ing 14 feet and four inches. This
rather unusually warm season has
made a most wonderful growth with
the corn crop, and the gooa boiled
cobs .of corn are a daily part of our
meals.
Boys Sent To Reformatory
Intermediate sentences of three
years in reformatory, or until they
are twenty-one - years of age, were
meted out to each of three Goderich
youths in jucenile court by Mag. C.
A. Reid. The boys were charged with
cruelty to an animal, in that they
had poured gasoline over a cat and
set fire to It. Two of the three were
ion probation at the time the offence
fwas committed. ,To the end the lads
•denied the use of gasoline and just
how the cat was set in :flames, as it
was, remains a mystery. All three
maintained that nothing but matches
was used. When sentence was pro-
nounced the lads for the first time
realized the seriousness of their pre-
dicament. Previous court appeals
had been treated by them as some-
what of a joke, but this left them
when they were led away, two by a
constable en route to the county jail
and the third, the youngest, in charge
of the Children's Aid Society inspect-
or. Their act was one of the strang-
est and Most reprehensible in local
court history and one that excited
interest and consternation among
lovers of dumb animals throughout
the Province.
Watch and Clock
Repairing
WE BELIEVE WE CAN
GIVE YOU THE VERY
BEST IN WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIRS, WITH
PRICES CONSIDERABLY
LOWER THAN WHAT IS
CHARGED IN THE LARGER
-
'MITES
S
FURTHERMORE WE CAN GIVE
YOU PROMPT SERVICE.
Special Attention to Mailed in Wat-
ches.
Fess, The Jeweller
Yes! You will Find au
DIFFERENCE IF YOU ej
"rices fQW at Rock'
Bottom low for Um
Season,
STOCK UP NOW WITH 'l!'l'
GENUINE ANTHRACITE
For Cash Payment a Discount of RElt
per Ton wil be Allowed.
i1:D.-A-r CateI.c3n... '
Phone lOw or 10J HENSALL„ O£ T.,
;,..-A►i••b4.+4.4.4••i--F+•!-•I•+•i••F•i•++++++F+44.••t +-t•• +•F•I-+++++.414 -S
f. • NEVER BEFORE
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
HAVE WE OEEERED SUCH
Quality at Such Low Prices
On Men's Women's and Boys' Footwear
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS WE HAVE TO'
OFFER YOU. COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICES WITH. MAIL.
ORD t;
R I�OUS'ES,, T��- A,ij1.R, err ..F� �.'-'Oi31#.fsEL'� '�•r.�.:.� "�,�. ,a�,� MW
9" CAN SAVE MONEY' BY BU'S:`IN'Ca' XOUR FOOTVifEAR FtEglttw
•
4. MEN'S TAN WORK SHOES, WITH FULL LEATHER MTDDLE
+ SOLES AND PANCO OUTSOLES, RUBBER HEELS
• SPECIAL PRICE $2.35
+ MEN'S BLACK MENNONITE BLUC. WITET OUTSIDE COUP.
4. And Sturdy Built with Leather Insoles and heavy Leather or
Soles, Guaranteed the Best, $2.75 and $3.00 Pair
4. BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS IN A COMFORTABLE AND GO ID
-i• FITTING LAST, SIZES 1 to 5%, Reg. $3.50. Now $2.S11
BOYS' WORK SHOES, BLACK. OR TAN SOLID LF.A.7eHERQ
Last year we sold these at $3.00, to -day only $2.25
WOMEN'S PAT STRAPS, Gores and Satins, Only $2.50 to $2:-
4- WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS 1 STRAP HOUSE SLl1'PERS WI
+ Leather Soles and Rubber Heels, Reg. $1.25, Now $LOO a Page
CHILDRENS' PAT STRAP SLIPPERS, SIZES 8 TO 1O" �'
• Reg.$2.25 To -day.•"
+1• $Z.3o Misses Sizes 11 to 2 only $IE.SO._
4. MEN'S SUNDAY BOOTS, HIGH TOPS, ONLY PAIR $2.75
?
+ MEN'S OXFORDS, PRICER AT $Z95, $3.50, $3.7S, Meg
+ CANVAS FOOTWEAR, WITH RUBBER SOLES, 65c, •-^ SEAM '
4. Childs', Boys', and Mex.'s Included_
+ C FRITZ SON
+
MEMBERS OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES ii -
The Largest Group of Exclusive Footwear Merchants in Canada. ;•,
1: Phone 82 or 115 w
ZUFiCh`
+++++++++++++++++++++4.444444444++++++++444.444-6.444
Superior
tore
We ore now offering a full line of
Spring and Summer Goods at Rock
Bottom Prices
WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND SEE SOME OF' OUR BARGAM
IN GINGHAIVQS, BROADCLOT aTS. / YARD WIDE PRINTS AT zit:
• A YARD. COTTONS AT rim ..A YARD,.
SEE OUR OVERALLS AT $11.-S A PAIR.
GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS OF ALL KINDS:.
HARNESS REPAIRS, SHOES, PARSITS, OILS, ETC.,, ETC,'.
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL . IGG '!G ONAN
PHONE 11 7 BLAKE