HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-01-07, Page 1Vol. XXXI[ 1Jo. 2
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ZURICH. THURSDAY MQRNINC. JANUARY 7 ,1932.
Chester L. Smith, Fad
11.26 * year, U.S. ,$1.60 A.1****01.,
#I.50 IN 4R3t4A.RS, *2 MAY $E C AIM4•M
To our many Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings
Now that the holiday seasonis ov- ly hen fruit will be served in elbund-
an.ce, and probably by that time the
• er, most of us will again have to price will be down so one and all
- stick tle our jobs till Easter', which can eat all the eggs we want.
falls, in March, Good Friday being on
-the 25th, and then Easter. Sunday on
March 27th. - And at thatholiday
season it is customary- not to eat so
-much fowl, buta simpler diet name -
1111•••••••111•10.
Advertising Did It!
(Brantford Expositor)
The will of the late Hon. P. .C..
Larkinamounted to $3500,000, the
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` WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, '.RINKS, 4
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• TRAVELLING BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND 4
ARE OFFERING THE. SAM TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
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41 ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ♦
:. Pianos Janos 4
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IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
-� PIANO TO TIIE PLE SURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND 0
.� CONSULT tiS, iAS WE AAE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SIERLOCK MANNING LINE.
ALSO AG13.'al`TS FOR, TTTIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE •
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iFRED -T" I L - _..ZURICH
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HEARTIEST GREETINGS!
Accept this Greeting' as * art
expression of our good. will_
We send our 'blanks for your
generous support during 1931
And look forward to enjoy a
Prosperous and Happy
New YEAR
1,-1,1 Brown's Boot .Shop
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
EMI OUR
WINDOF)T DISPLAY
Browne Roof Shop
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SUITS •••••
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RCOATS
'SWEATERS
UNDERWEAR
ETC. �•
T�.he
LESS THAN COST
Fa a
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IIMIALKORtit .A INE R:&LWIECIOi..Iffi
bulk of which was left to his family.
As Mr. Larkin started as a tea mer-
chant in a very humble way, his suc-
cess is a striking extmple of what can
be .achieved by energy, enterprise and
advertising. From practical obscurity
he left a name known throughout the
entire world. The name that is even
better known, we may venture to add
is Salada Tea, his advertised com-
modity.
New Coins in Circulation
Some are wondering why all this
new Canadian coinage in circulation
during the past few weeks or so. A
local bank explains that most Yan-
kee coinage of all denominations has
been kept by the banks and returned
to the United States. In order to re-
place the commodity, it was necessary
to issue large quantities of new coin-
age, fresh from the vaults and the
stamping machines of the mint at
Ottawa. It is apparent comparatively
little coinage has left the mint dur-
ing the past seven or eight years, Mi. and Mrs. T. Trevetick and
since unused coinage has been issued family of Brinsley, were holiday vis-
itors with relatives in town.
,Mr. Kenneth Routledge is .spend-
ing a few days at Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and two
sods of Detroit, were visitors with
relatives here the past week.
Merrsr Garnet Walper and Ray
Fisher are spending a few days at
Kitchener.
Miss Ruth Turkheim has returned
to Kitchener, after spending the va-
cation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dreier of Kin-
cardine were Sunday visitors with the
former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W.
Y. Dreier.
by ':he mint which dates back to 1923
lion•; ever, much of the silver now be-
ing put in circulation is of 1931
vintage.
Blaze at Blyth
Fire of unknown origin, causing
damage estimated at approximately
$6,000 early on Sunday morning
gutted the Gidley tailor and men's
furnishing store in the Chambers
block. The blaze spread rapidly to the
Oddfellows' Hall over the shop, and
to the adjoining Masonic Hall. Per-
sistent work on the part of the fire-
men prevented the flames from rea-
ching the Bank of Commerce build-
ing next door. The store with its en-
tire stock was lost in the blaze. The
insurance is said to be $3,500. A
number of books, and the furniture in
both the Masonic and Oddfellows
has were damaged by
srhoke.
Buried at Bayfield
There passed to his eternal home
on Christmas Day, at Bayfield, Rev.
Robert Hutchinson F. Gairdner. De-
ceased last my owing to ill health,
resigned as Rector of Trinity Church
Washington, Pa., where he had been
for nine years. He received his edu-
cation in Montreal, Old Trinity, Tor-
onto, and Huron College, London,
and was ordained in Grace Church,
Brantford, He held charges at Trin-
ity Church, Niles, Mich.; Grace Ch-
urch at Grand Rapids, Mich,; St.
Mathias, Chicago, and Trinity, Wash-
ington. Surviving are his widow and
daughter, Elizabeth Tudor, and two
brothers, Dr. Thos. Gairdner of Waco
Neb., and John Tudor Gairdner, of.
Bayfield. The funeral was held from
the home on Monday last, to Bayfield
cemetery, the service being taken by
Rev. F. H. Paull, Rector of Trinity
Church, Bayfield, and Rev. Mr. Mey-
ers, Rector of St. Thomas' Church,
Seaforth.
• Miss Edith -Klopp who has been a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. L. Haist,
of Detroit, has returned to her home y,
here. .v
Mr. Reineman Kalbfleisch, accord= .a
'partied by a cousin, Mr. Kalbfleisch,
both of Detroit, called in the village
on Tuesday.
A HAPPY
and Prosperous
NEW YEAR
To All
is the wish of
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74
Zurich
YES! You Will Find a Differ—,•
ence if You Burn
Prices nqw at Rock Bottom.
m.
Low for the Season..
Stock up NOW with this
Genuine. Anthracite
For Cash 'Payment a Discount Wea
per Ton wil be Allowed.
��.. C n.t is
Phone IOw or 10J HENS•AIE, li#
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and
Miss Doris Craig, who spent the holi-
days, with Mrs. Hamilton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Galster, have re-
turned to their home in Windsor.
School started again on Monday
morning, and at the sound of the
bell the kiddies were seen scrambling
to fall in line for another few
months of work till the Easter holi-
'days, which are early this year,,be-
ing the latter part of March.
water ands._,
The attention of the public is cal-
led to the fact that until April 5th,
the places of business will be closed
every Tuesday evening, and from
now until that time the 'places of
business will be open on Saturday
nights only.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a charg-
ing World"
Friday, 811e -7 -Luther League.
Saturday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m German Service.
11.15 a. m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p. m.—English Service.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. Turkheim, Pastor
AT TENTION!
Edig'hoffer Garage
HORSE SHOEING AND ALL
KINDS OF BLACKSMITHING,
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, FEND-
ERS AND BODIES REPAIRED.
No Matter How Badly Damaged.
BEST OIL OR GAS, AUTO A.CCES-
ORIES.
CHARGER REASONABLE
Give Us a Call!
JAOK KIPPEN, ZURICH
Mr. Allan Schwartzentruber, on
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartzen-
truber, of the Bronson Line, had a
rather unfortunate New Year's Day,
as in the act of cranking their Ford.
it backfired with -the result of a
fractured arm.
Mr. Lee Roy Erb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Erb, Stanley Township,
and who spent three and a half we-
eks. at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, where he underwent two op-
erations for appendix abcesses, has
been returned to his home, and Leon-
ard is improving as rapidly as can be
expected.
Traffic Officer Norman Lever of
Clinton made an official call in the
Village the beginning of the week
and he advised that their instruct-
ions are to check up• on ears being
driven with the 1931 licenses after
this week. We are now in the year
1932 and it is necessary to have the
right license plates on your car to
do any driving. Probably the Depart-
ment at Toronto is like most of us
"badly in need of money" and hence
they are making such an effort to
get in the cash. We notice that a-
cross the line, in Michigan, owing to
the depression the auto owners acre
being given time till March 15th, to
purchase their new licenses, but we
are not living in Michigan, and as a
consequence must abide by the rules,
of Ontario.
W. I. Meeting
The January=meeting of the Zurich
Womens' Institute was held in the
Council Chambers on Monday even-
ing at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Melvin
Brown in the chair. A splendid pro-
gram for the evening was given as
follows: Duet by Alva Meyers axd
Ruth Johnston; Short Play "The
Train Tomorrow", followed by an
instrumental by Mrs. O'Dwyer. The
speaker of the evening was Mrs. H.
Cowen who gave a splendid paper' on
"Social Life in the Community". The
foloowing was a solo by Mrs. H. G.
Hess and Reading by Miss Ida Rout-
ledge. Mrs. E. Klopp then took the
chair for the business part of the
program. After a hearty vote of
thanks the committee in charge ef
the evening closed by singing the
National Antl►ein.
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It is in all sincerety that we
extend to one and all the most
Hearty
SEASON'S.. GREETINGS
Wishing for You and Yours
an overflowing abundance of
the pleasures, the joy, and the
happiness which is associated
with this season, and may the
coming year bring to you the.
Priceless Gifts of Health,
Prosperity and Contentment
r1.
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414
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Zurick 41
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MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115
Season's Greeting
WE EXTEND TO ALL OUR CUS-
TOMERS AND FRIENDS
Merry Christmas
AND A HAPPY AND 'PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
R. Na DOUGLAS
GENERAL MERCHANT
PHONE 11 r'" 97 BLAKE