HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-11-26, Page 1ZURICH
ERA
'Vol. XXXII No. rs
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNINQ, NOVEMBER 261931.
•Imarmak
Chester L. Smith, PubhaltoR
1,1.25 a year, T.J.a $1.58 In Adv4000
*LSO UNT ARREA. ft 8, 112 BV 0111AntEM V
There is no better advertising medium than the home paper
Western Ontario wheat, cattle, she
ep and swine are agaht garnering al
lot of the prizes. at the Royal Winter,
Fair, Toronto.
Again. Secretary -
For the thirty-first time, Edward:
Bloody was last, Friday night elected
as Secretary of the Huron OM Boy's!
Association at Tomato. The election,
took place at the annual meeting held
in Hygela Hall., Toronto. H. B.
Stowe, the new President, is well
known in connection with the Rail-
way Mad 'Service a Canada.
An Open. Winter
The heavers,. muskr-ats 271eihtr
4 404 • .44 414)041.44111141,4144.4***** ****************4
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WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS. TRUNKS,
is • TRAVELLING BAGS. VALICES. ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
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• ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
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ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
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Pianos Pianos
Harness, Etc.
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'!* IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
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PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
C. ONSULT US, AS WE. ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
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.ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
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1 FRED THIEL - ZURICH
PHONE
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••344.44444.44.4.444)444••••
•••••••sammesommisseimmwea 4••••••••••ettseakeecomesee
„ NEW ARRIVALS 1
New Styles and New
LOW PRICES 1
HIGH GRADE SHOES OF ESTABLISHED IA -EMT -
IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE THRIFTY!
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TIMES HAVE. CHANGED. NOW -A -DAYS WE MUST E SMART •
AND MOST OF US MUST BE ECONOMICAL.
IBIS STORE THROUGH CLOSER CO-OPERATION WITH MANU-
FACTURERS, THE LOWEST COST OF MATERIALS AND PAR- •
ING OF PROFITS, NOW PRESENTS TO YOU NATIONALLY
KNOWN. SHOES AT A PRICE REDUCTION OF FROM ONE TO I
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Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes at $2.25 to $2-'95 0
New Fine Dress Shoes at $2.75 to $395
Boy's School Shoes at $L95 to $2.95
Women's Blk. Canvas, 1 strap at $1.00
Women? Patent and Kid. Pomp at $1-95 to $3.95
Children School Shoes from95c to $2.50 •
TWO DOLLARD PER PAIR
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REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Brown's loot Shoo """
WINDOW DISPLAY •
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Navy Blue 1 i8
-oz. !;
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Suits • Suits
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a GUA
bIGO DYE et
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EXTRA. TROURERS Only $25.11
A WONDERFUL BARGAIN IV
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W. IL Iraffman, 3011
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zussissasis atm vaxer.m. mummies
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woods animals, it is said are making
practically no preparations for Win-
ter quarters. 'This is said to be an
indication that we are to e?Tericuce
a mild open winter.
In Police Court
At Goderich on Nov.`23rd, the
Exeter Creamery Company, entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of offer-
ing; butter for sale containing over
16%0 weter and less than 80 p.c. milk
fat. The charge was laid by Inspector
Barnett under the Dairy Industry
Act, and the fine imposed was $25.
and costs. A. E. Hodgins, London
tea pedlar was fined -$19 and costs
for peddling his products without ,a
county license. Dave Rogers, Huron
road farmer, lost a valuable horse on
Saturday night, when the animal suf-
fered a broken leg. It had to be de:.
stroyed. Rogers was driving his team
without a vehicle and without lights,
when .the accident happened for
miles east of Goderich. The car was
driven by Harmon, a car salesman of
Stratford. At Crediton, Roy Smith,
a married man, was committed for
trial before judge and jury on a
serious charge, involving a girl under
18 years of age. Only sufficient evi-
dence was taken by Magis. C. A. Reid
to send accused for trial.
Dominion Government asks for Loan
of $150,000,000
"Let your dollars serve Canada" is
the slogan for the appeal which the
Dominion Government has launched
to raise $150,000,000 to promote the
economic and financial welfare of
Canada, as it is aptly put in the offi-
cial circular containing details of the
1931 National Service Loan. The nec-
essity has arrisen of saving the coun-
try from economic consequences of
an extraordinary character, and that
the public will respond with the saMp;;
promptneSs is as unquestioned OS'
when Canada stood on the verge of
a cataclysm in the darkest clays of
the Great War. Owing to world-wide
conditions, economic problems are
confronting Canada, which require
the public to respond with the same
promptness and in the same measure
as when Canada faced the darkest
days of the Great War. That .is why
the present appeal for funds is being
made. One of the important features
of this issue is that the public will re-
ceive a little more than 5 per cent.
on their investment. The bonds are
being issued to mature at the end of
five years, according to the wishes of
investors. The five year bonds are
priced at 9914 and the ten year mat-
urity at 99. Both classes can be ob-
tained in denominations of $500 and
$1,000, but the five year issue can.
be obtained in $100 lots, which will
.appeal to people of modest means.The
interest dates are May 15th and No-
vember 15th, the interest rate start-
ing to accrue from Nov. 15th 1931.
Fully,registered bonds of larger de-
nominations running up to as high as
$100,000 are also obtaiinable with
the interest payable on these direct
to the holder by Government cheque.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH - ONT.
"A Changeless Christ For a chang-
ing World"
Friday, 8h :-Luther League.
Saturday -Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 .a. m:-Gertnan Service.
11.15 a. m. -Sunday School.
7.-a0 p. m. -English Service.
-Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. Turkheim, Pastor
ATTENTION!
Edighoffer Garage
HORSE SHOEING AND ALL
KINDS OF BLACICSMITHING,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, FEND-
ERS AND BODIES REPAIRED,
No Matter How Badly Damaged,
BEST OIL OR GAS, AUTO ACCES-
ORIES.
CHARGER REASONABLE
Give Us a Call!
JACK KIPPEN, ZURICH
Mrs. Lydia Pfile and daughter
Pearl are spending a few days with
friends at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Price of
Brucefield spent Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thiel.
Mr. T. L. Wurrn of Toronto, called
on Zurich friends the beginning of
the week.
Miss Cathern Merrier, who is atten-
ding Normal School at London, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Smith and Mae,
and Mrs. Dan. Smith motored to Lon-
don Sunday, visiting with reratives.
Miss Knight of Parkhill, was a we-
ek -end visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Truemner, 14th con.
Mrs. P. Ravelle and two children
of Grand Bend, were visitors the past
week with Mrs. Ravell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gascho.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel and Mr
George Thiel attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Conrad Thiel at Mitchell
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred. Turner of Goderich, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Weide, who is not enjoy-
ing her usual good health.
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
visited at the home of his brother,
Mr. 'Thomas Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kropf of Poole,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lies of Wellesley
spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Menno Bechier of town.
To -night, Wednesday, is the even-
ing for the Agricultural Society's
social evening, and by the looks of
the weatherman, no one will prespire
very much in the exercise they will
enjoy in the hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber of Rochester
New,York State, is spending a few
weeks visiting with friends in Zurich
and at Bayfield. Mrs. Weber is
known by many here, as she was is
a daughter of the late Airs. D. Ben-
nett, a former resident of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson and dau-
ghter Emma, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mit-
chell of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Glenn and family, Miss Helen and
Nona and Master Billie; of Kippen
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. C. Eilber.
Mr. Harry Rau of the Blue Water
Highway brought to the Herald Office
on Tuesday morning a fine big head
of red clover in full bloom, which
his boys had picked up while walking
through the fields, We have never
heard of anyone picking red clover
blossoms on the 23rd of November
before this season.
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry of Bayfield
was in town on Monday, and while
here he advised us of an error in
the Herald of November 12th, .stating
that his sister, Mrs. Harriett Mathers,
of Smith's Centre, Kansas, as havizer
passed away. This was wrong, as
word has been received here that Mrs
Mathers is well, hale an hearty and
the death which took place was a
relative of her's.
Late Catherine Reichert ..
On Sunday, November 22nd, the
cold reaper of death called we of the
oldest residents in Hay Township, in
the person of Catherine Reichert in
the fine old age of 85 years, 3 months
and 7 days, Deceased who has been
enjoying life and good health up till
about two weeks previous to her de-
parture, had been staying with her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reichert of
liapTewnehip, and was indeed a very
active 'and 'robust person in her days.
Being•raised in the Township and sp-
ent practically all her days in the vic-
inity the deceased was well and fay-
grably known to practically all of
the older residents. Besides her son,
Mr. Alfred Reichert, she is survived
by one brother, Mr. Henry Reicher,.
of Zurich, and who is considered the
smartest man for his age in the com-
munity. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon, services being
held in St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Zurich, to which faith the departed
was a very ardent member, after the
serviCe, interment was made in the
',Alibi:an cemetery. Rev, E. Turk -
helm, her pastor officiating.. The be-
l" have the sympathy of a large air -
do of friends.
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True Love
Wedding Rings
The Finest Wedding Ring Made
Engraved $7.50 to $12.00
Plain '$6.00 to $9.00.
For Nov. and December we will give
36-doz. Community Tea Spoons free
with each True Love Ring.
Yes! You will Find at
DIFFERENCE IF YOU BURIN
Prices now at Rock
Bottom low for the
Season.
STOCK, UP NOW WITH THIS
GENUINE ANTHRACITE
For Cash Payment a Discount of 554
Hess, The Jeweller 1:::).per Ton wil be Al"wed.
Ctelc=4*
Phone lOw or 10J HENSALL, WM.
AT THE
4.
4.
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t. $1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS. SI.R.11P HOUSE MAP- 1
SPECIALS
MUTUAL SHOE STORE
WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST
FOR LESS CASH
OUR GUIDE IS TIIE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOGUE
FOUND ON 'THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE-
FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT THIS
STORE.
WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT..
+ pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought,. net
4. something a little different. • • es
$ $L25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPERS,. I:
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles. -a.
+ tre
* $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WO]
eg-
+ BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and. Sismen make
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1: $2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes ohe
tainable. Also fine shoes for hest sizes I to VA. ...
-ie
"4▪ ", • $1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. Alsea At'
finer Shoes for School, Sires 11 to 133i. se-
ce
4. MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and
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ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED VTR SAME AS MAR* OR-
• DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME
+ WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS -Repairing promptly elc.nre
+
0 FRITZ & SON
t+ MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
.1. Phone 82 or 115
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Zurick
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Superior Qualify Store
We are now offering a full line of
New Seasonable Goods at Rock or
Bottom Prices
WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND SEE SOME OF OUR BARG.411a
IN PRACTICALLY ALL. L1NS OF HEAVIER WINTE/R: GOODS.
MEN'S , AND, BOYS SWEATER. COATS. Vir.INDBREAKERS,
GIRLS' AND CHILDRENSP SWEATE.RS, SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC.
SEE OUR. OVERALLS AT $140 A PAIR.
HARNESS REPAIRS, SHOES, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., ETC.
R. N. DOUGLAS
OEIVERAt NEERCHAVT
PHONE 71 -97 BLAKE