HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-02-04, Page 1ER
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING,EEBRUARY 4 (932,
Chester L. Smith„ PeeMIt.
;1.25 a year, U.S. $1.FiI M24
$1,50 IN ARIINARS, $2 HAY Bir QH Ja *P
Publicity is the1Greatest Factor in Home Merchandising
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rWE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS, e
iBAGS. AGS. °ALICES�, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND I
illARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY z
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ATTI:CT1VE PRICES. 40c
Pianos •••
ft IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
e PIANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND A
1• CONSULT US,, AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR •
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* SHERLOCK MANNING LINE. e
ilk ALSO AGENTS FOR TIE SINGER SEWING'li:+IACHINE •
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FRED THIEL - • Z••1•1.0
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TWICE - A - YEAR SALE
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'1 Of Hi h Grade Shoes
A message of great importance to you! _
Brown's Boot Shop has built up a worthy reputa€ori in I
the shoe business through several years of honest deal- Iing in high grade Footwear alReasonable Prices. It
has been the policy laf ,t1 -is :stere to give their customers
the latest as well as the:best leathers,
hence,ave met our geater
a year Sales. Year by year Bley-
success because the public 7i as learned that honest-to-
goodnes Bargains Jiagh graze Shoes are offered.
r . Sale Price.- - . -.$2.25
3 Men's Heavy Lumberman Rubbers, Meg. �` .• '$1.95
Boys' Heavy Lunalearmea Rubbers, 3-00, Sale price - - .
Trine _.._.--.....___41-50
Youth's Heavy Rubbers, Reg. 2.175, Sale',px
Men's Penman Pura Wool .Socks, ..Reg. 1_75., .Sale Price _ . $1.00
Boys' Penman's pure anl .SocIts, Reg• 1;50, .Sale prte .........75c
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Men's plain Rubbers, Reg. L50, Sale . Brice ...... _ . _ •• •• .90c
Women's and Girl's Jersey Wool'•Gelashes, Reg. 3:50, Sale P.•. ...50
Women's Splasher Mc Geleela. s, .1 eg..3.5:u, :Sale Price >.._-,. -5 -95
Miss Pat. Pomps,Reg_ 3.:50, Sale :price ......... _ .. _ SL -Vii --$2.45
Boys' High •Grade Shoes and Oxfords, .Reg..4.00, ;sale Price —42-95
Women's Bveidour Slippers, Reg. 1.50, Sale Price • • _ . ' ...... -8:5c ..+W5+c
Men's Felt and Leather Slippers, Reg. 2.00,' Sale Price
These: are: en.1.j- a few oaf the many Lines not. Advertise &
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
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Shop a LOS
Brown's Boot Shop WINDOW DISPLAY
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SUITS
VERJOAT�
SWEATERS
UNDE'' EA. ,
LESS THAN COST
ENISALSERSMS AND atISIERAAL enuecrotts
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Huron County's
New Warden
LOUIS H. RADER
Of Dashwood, Reeve of Hay Town.
ship, was elected Warden of Huron
County at its opening session on Tu-
esday of last week at Goderich at
2.30 o'clock. 1VIr. Rader was born in
Stephen Township 48 years ago. At
the age of twenty-six he removed to
Hay Township where he has operated
a farm of 175 acres for the past 22
years. For twelve years he has been
a member of the Township Council
and for four years of Huron County
Council. He specializes in good hor-
ses, having won six silver cups as
prize winning trophies for Clydes-
dales. He also carries on an extens-
We business in cattle and hogs.
Mr. Rader's family have been resi-
dents of Huron County for three or
four generations. In religion he is a
Lutheran and all his life has been
engaged in church work. At present
he is the superintendent of the Sun-
day School of the Lutheran church
at Dashwood, president of the choir
and chairman of the congregation. In 1
politics he is a Conservative. Mr.
Rader married Miss Clara Miller, of
Hay Township, and they have a fam-
ily of eight, four sons and four da-
ughters, the eldest of whom is twenty
years of age.
This year the warden was chosen
from the ranks of the Conservatives,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joy motored to
Exeter on Thursday last.
Miss Victoria Deichert, of Strat-
ford, was a recent visitor with her
friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Weston, of
Bayfield spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs; Herb. Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mae
motored to Hensall and Exeter one
day last week.
Mrs. Gordon Walper, who spent a
few week., with her husband Mr.
Walper, at St. Louis, Mo., has re-
turned to Zurich,
Hay Council held their. February
meeting on Monday, of which. a full
report of the doings will be published
next week.
Mr. W. L. Siebert has purchased
from. C. Fritz & Son, the used New
Ford formerly owned by Mr. J. W.
Horner.
Mr. Ferdinand Haberer is attend-
, ing the Convention of District No. 8,
of Fall Fairs, at London to -day, Wed-
nesday, as a representative of the
Zurich Fall Fair Association.
Wednesday of next week is Ash
Wednesday, and the beginning of
the Lenten season. Easter comes
very early this . year, Good Friday
being on March 25th, and Easter Sun
day on 'March 27th.
Ori 7kesday, February 2nd, was
the day when the bear is supposed to
come out to see his shadow and if
such is the case he goes back for an-
other six weeks. Well he did not see
his shadow this year, and we do not
know whether he remained out or
not, anyway we do not expect to see
spring pernantly ushered in for an-
other sis weeks at least anyway.
Mr. Albert Schwalm, who spent the
winter months: in HumboIt, Sask., as
Locomotive Engineer, on the C.N.R.
Reeves McKibbon of Wingham and is visiting with Ms mother, and other
Goldthorp of Colborne were also friends here. Mr. Schwalm advises
nominated, but in the first round Mr. us that in the s istrict where he was
Rader received nine votes of a pos-
sible fifteen and the choice of Mr.
Rader was uninamously adopted. He
was then introduced to the chair by
exWarden Beattie and the declarat-
ion of office was taken by the new
Warden.
In a brief address Warden Rader
stressed the need of practising econ-
omy and reduction of taxaction. He
thanked the members for his election.
Many new faces were noticed four-
teen new members having been elect-
ed. These he urged to take part in
discussions. In this year of depres-
sion it would be hard to legislate to
the satisfaction of the ratepayers.
Economy should be practised but
wisdom should be used in doing so.
The experience of the older members
is worth much. The basic interest in
Huron County is agriculture. Depres-
sion is felt and the young farmer has
a hard row to hoe. "Let's try to save
the property -owner so that he may
hold what he has," urged Mr. Rader.
"Legislate with sincereity and co-
operation."
BORN
Denomme-LAt Hay Township, on Jan
nary 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Denomme, a 'son.
Masse—At Hay Township, on Febru-
ary grad, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Masse, a son.
ST. METER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a chang-
ing World"
Friday, Sh:—Luther League.
Satuatday—Chair Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 ,a.:m —German Service.
11 15 a. m.—Sunday School.
7 20 P m. -English Service.
1 very) ody Welcome to all Services.
Er Turkheitn, Pastas
running, the winder has been quite
severe at times, with the mercury
dropping from twenty to thirty--beIow
zero, and several occasions the snow
plows had to be put into use.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Hay
Municipal Telephone. St .tern was held
in the Zurich Town Hall, on Monday
afternoon, February lst, with a go-
odly number of the. ser6,scribers pres-
ent, and considerable interest was
manifested. Huron C.aunty's Ward-
en, Reeve L. H. Rader; was appoint-
ed as chairman for the. meeting, and
after his opening remarks, several
others made some remarks, and at
this time, Mr. Harry Hoffman the
popular lineman of Dashwood central
gave a fine address on "better service'
which indeed was helpful to all pres-
ont. The Company is in a good fin-
ancial standing, and during the past
year 1% miles of new cable were in-
stalled, which will add greatly to
better servicg, .and .less trouble with
the lines. The Company has at pres-
ent 734 phones in operation, a gain
of 13 during 1932. These various
phones are being served with two cen-
tral switching stations; namely, the
Dashwood Central and the Zurich
Central. And the various subscrib-
ers are distibuted in the municipalit-
ies of Stanley, Hay, Stephen and Bo-
sanquet townships. The managing
board being the Council of Hay Town
ship. This system is known as one
of the lowest rate municipal telephone
systems in Western Ontario, as at the
present time, those subscribers who
have withstood the first ten years,
during which time the debentures
of their individual phone were paid,
now receive every day and all night
service the year around for $10. and
we understand that the local lineman
will call and put in one new set of
batteries each year free. Then since
we receive such a bargain, it should
be every subscriber's duty to co-op-
erate and not abuse their prlvlleges1
and make conditions bad for the
centrals and other subscribers
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.
CENTRES.
FURTHERMORE WE CAN GIVE
YOU PROMPT SERVICE
Special Attention to Mailed in.
Watches.
Hess, The Jeweller
YES! You Will Find a Differ—
ence
if .ence if You Bum
T
HE STANDARD AMTH ACI
JUST.. ARRIVED!
FRESH CAR
PETROLEUM COKE.
GREAT HEAT
NO ASHES
Try a Tole!
Phone 74 Zurich 1 "61--
�'``'
Phone lOw or 103 HENSALL,, CEM,
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SPECI LS
AT THE
MUTUAL SHOE STORE
WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST
FOR LESS CASH
4
FF
4u
4 $1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP HOUSE; S,lr,, '1(1'
pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought, mot I
something a little different.
STORE.
0 FRITZ & SON
4. $1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPERS,.
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
46 $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR I3LACK MENNONITE WORM
._Memo +
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman make.
+ $2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes cab-
+ tainable. Also fine shoes for best size's 1 to 51k.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Piain or Toe Caps-
+ finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 131h.
z.
4.
.1. OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOGUE
+ FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR R.E-
1: FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT THIS
+ WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HONIE STORE WHO GIVES YOU 4";
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER cAsH OR CREDIT. tr.
t MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $.2.40 and $2.75 pit.
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIE. At
+ DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CAT.ALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT 4
.1. STYLES TO SUIT' YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAVE *
4 MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
t. Phone 82 oir 115 Zurich. el
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Season's Greeting
WE EXTEND TO ALL OUR CUS-
TOMERS AND FRIENDS
Merry Christmas
AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
N. DOUGLAS.
GENERAL MERCHAIIIT
PHONE' 11 " 97 BLAKE
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