HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-10, Page 1VOL XIX I I N.; 33
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10 1932.
Chester L. Smith, ratl W
IL25 a year, U.S. $I.ECi` I`rs A
el.50 IN ARrt,L 4Rs, 42 MAY BIC CIISLOrAIRIC
Publicity is theq1Greatest Factor in Home Merchandising
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x artless, Etre
toWE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
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« TRAVELLING BAGS, VALICES, ETC., TO CHOOSE FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING; TIRE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
i, ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
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Paras Pianos
EF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO 'FinTE. PLEASURES
HOME,
RE SURE AND
WE ARE AGENTS FORTHE POPULAR
CONSULT US, AS
SHERLOCK MANNING LINE.
ALSO AGEN:T°av: FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
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FRED THIEL s
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PHONE 1.7..
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Mid-Witer Waring Sale
TWICE - A - - YEAR SALE
Of High Grade Shoes
A message of great importance to you'
Brown's Boot Shop has built up a worthy reputation in
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the shoe business throughseveral years of honest deal-
ing
eaing in high grade Footwear at Reasonable Prices, Ithas •
been the oli,ythis store to give their customers
the latest
as well as the Best leathers, hence, our twi e
a year Sales'. Year illy year they have ;net with greater
success because the public has learned that honest to-
goodnes Bargains icn high ..rade Shoes are offered.
Men's Heavy Lumberman Jt bbexs, Seg. azo, Sale Price_ ...... 32.-2.5
Boys' Heavy Luzithea mean Rubbers, •3.3011, :Sale price $1:95
Youth's Heavy Rubbers, Seg. 2.7-5, Sale vice .... $1-Z0
Men's Penman. Pure Wil .Sock, Seg. 1.75, Sale Price • ..:$1..t00
Penman'sI1.5'ii Sale price _ ...... _ .75c
Boys' pure wool .Sacks, Beg. ' ..
Men's plain Rubbers, .. 1-50, :Sale :Brice ............. . ...... .,OOc
Women's and G€rit's Jersey' Wodl iGolashes, Seg. 3.50, Sale P......$1.50
Women's Splashier Cue. •G+ilashes, Meg. .3.50, :Salle Price _ _ _ . _ :$1:43 5
Miss Pat. Pocnps, Leg. 3.50, .Sale ;prise '{;32a5$2.45
Boys' High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, 'Seg. 'C.00, same Price $2.:95
Women's Boudour Slippers, Reg. 1.50, Sale Price 85c
Men's Felt and Leather Slippers, Reg. 2.00, Sale Price 95c
These arts only a few of the many Lines not .Adverriseg. •
REPAIRING. NEATLY DONE
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Brown's Boot ShopWI1+FDf>NwRIS OCR
DISPLAY • It
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East Early , •••
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March 27th
ORDER. THAT NEW star
NOW.
FINEST RANGE F
MADE . TO MEASURE
VEY ITA
EVER: SHOWN'FOR
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II .`ii+>~.> I *HD OHNIEVIDNL DIRECTORS
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Hensel! Pastor Resigns
Owing to the resignation of the
Rev. J. Mcllroy, pastor for the past
five years of the Presbyterian Church,
at Hensall, that pulpit becomes vacant.
on March 20th. Rev, J. B. Rhodes,
M.A. of Caven church, Exeter, is the
interim moderator.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report. of ;S,:
S. No. 14, Hay, for the month of
January and February.
Jr. IV -Doris Alexander 73.1;
Bert Thompson 66.5; Elgin Johnsoni
57.6.
Sr. III -Alfred Ropp 81.5; Marg-
aret MacGregor 70.5; Archie Mace
Gregor 67.2; Jerry Johnston 66.6,;
Ben Dick 47.7.
Sr. II -Stuart Dick 72.3.
Jr. II -Ina Ropp 82.7; Blanche.
Thompson 67.8; Harold Willert 43.2;
I --Allan Crerar 69.
Highest per cent, Ina Hopp 82.7.
Perfect attendance for January and
February, Bert Thomson, Margaret
MacGregor, Archie MacGregor, Jerry
Johnson, Benson Dick, Blanche Thorn.
son, Benson Dick, Blanche Thomson,
No. on roll 13.
Average attendance 12.7.
M. E. Middleton, Teacher,
BLAKE
Mr. Ervin Gingerich of Kitchener;
accompanied by friends, spent the
week -end with friends in this vicin-
ity.
Messrs. Jas. Scott and Gar. Silery
of Seaforth, accompanied by Miss
Grace Forest, Miss Gladys Douglas
and Miss MacLachlan of Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, and Miss Mildred
'Forest of Tuckersmith, spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Douglas.
Mr. Harold Johnston., of ZuricN,
spent the week -end under the par-
ental roof.
< Rev. Mr. Poulter of Varna called
,on friends in the village on Mon -
.day.
Miss Lydia Gingerich, R. N., of
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
spent Thursday afternoon at her
home on the Bronson Line.
Mr. Harold Finlay called on fri-
ends in the village Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuff. Denomme, of
Detroit spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Denomme.
Arr. Wm. Clarke and Mr. Jima. John
*Ion spent a day recently with fri-
ends in London and Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey spent Sun-
day with friends in Zurich.
Mr. Edmund Erb is wearing a
smiting face, its a girl.
YESI You Will Find a Differ.
ence if You Burn
HE STANDARD ANT1iRACI
SCRANTON
JUST.. ARRIVED!
FRESH CAR
PETROLEUM COKE
GREAT HEAT
NO ASHES
Try a Ton!
Plwete low or 10J HENSALL, OM1
ST. PETER'S.
Evangelial Lutheran Church
ZURICH --- ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a chang-
ing World"
Friday, Sha -Luther League.
Saturday -Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
1O'a. m: -German Service.
11.15 a. tn.-Sunday School.
•7.30 p. m. -English Service.
• EveKyiiody Weicoinc to all Services
r alb+ifi!',+I000!►lN P1I+lk�**0114or+kh•ti0410.D ^t! IES 6 enc khein+t Pastor
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Mr. Frank Taylor of Exeter, called
in town on Saturday.
Hay Council held it monthly meet-
ing on Monday afternoon in the town
hall, when considerable business was
transacted.
Mrs. C. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Rader and Mrs. J. Kuntz, all of
Dashwood last week one day visited
with 'Mrs. C. Decker, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Haberer and other friends.
Mr. Alex, Kerrigan and daughter
also Mrs. Lilian Kain and little son
Raymond all of London, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. J. Thiel of town.
Mr. Oscar. Klopp has recenuly be-
en appointed as local agent for the
well known Hassey -Harris line of
farm implements. and is in a position
to supply the farmers with anything i
along the line of farm machinery.
Rev. W. Y. Dreier is conducting
revival meetings in the Evangelical
church three nights a week, namely
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
An invitation is extended to all to at-
tend these feasts of spiritual bless-
ings.
Ladies' Aid Meet
. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
the Evangelical church, held their
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Hoffman. A very appropriate
reading on "The Ressurection" was
*rezt, lsF yrs, • S.„, Witmer. Mrs. J.
'Hey, Jr., gave an interesting reading
on "How to be Happy" and the Chap-
ter from the Mission Study Book
was taken by Mrs. L. W. Hoffman.
Three new members were added to
the Society. The President, Mrs. W.
Y. Dreier took charge of the business
after which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the Committee in charge.
Womens' Institute
The March meeting of the Zurich
Branch of the Womens' Institute was
held in the Town Hall auditorium on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with
Mr. W. G. Edighoffer in the chair.
The meeting which was open to the
public was largely attended as a
very lively debate was staged, resolv-
ed "That the League of Nations sho-
uld be abolished." After much con-
sideration the judges' decision was
given in favor of the negative side.
Guest Artists for the evening were
The Stelck Orchestra, who furnished
splendid music for the evening. An
address by the chairman on .-How to
judge a debate" by Mr. Edighoffer
was well received. "How War Be-
gins" was very ably discussed by the
following: Rev. E. Turkheim, Rev.
Dreier, Mr. Rowe and Mr. A. Kalb-
fleisch. After a hearty vote of than-
ks to all taking part, the meeting was
closed by singing the National An
them. During the business part of
the evening, all ladies were request-
ed to send their autograph quilt pat-
ch blocks to the President, Mrs. E. F.
Klopp, in order that the committee
can prepare the quilt.
Bad for the !331 Drivers
Drivers of autos not equipped with
192 license plates cannot collect da-
mages, in the event of an accident,
regardless of their insurance policies.
Insurance companies have notified the
Essex County Auto Club. Warning of
this condition was issued by the club
officials,; in "advising car owners, to
secure current. plates ;without delay.'
A condition of all insurance policies
it is. explained, that the driver must
have an up-to-date driving license,
and hi"s err' insist- be 'equipped with
plates: for the current year. A recent
decision in an Ontario court decision
is cited by the club heads. In a col-
lision between a car bearing 1932
license plates and one displaying
1931 markers„ the driver of the lat-
ter was found fully responsible for
the accident, although • evidence in-
dicated equal division of blame. The
$6.00
HERE'S A SPECIAL:
White Gold Filled.. Frame,.. very.. Newest.. with Files
Toric Lenses in Case.
Why Strain your Eyes sewing or Reading, when pals -
can obtain a pair of Spectacles at this price!
Let us fill your next Optical Prescription. We can. ct.
it more reasonable than the larger centres.
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74
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SPECIALS
AT THE
MUTUAL SHOE
STORE11
WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST i
FOR LESS CASH
$1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP HOiJSES£==;-
pers, Low heels, _ Sift Toes; the 'kind yotr. :always :itelaggik.£ - .wa
something a little different.
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIP1?ER,
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
$3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WORM.
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman snake
$2-00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best inakes oto.
tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5%.
$:1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps.. £Lre•
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 131/2..
OUR GUiDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOGUE
FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR b :-
FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT 7K1L.1t
S TORE.
WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT
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MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2-75 pn
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR. PRICED THE SAME AS MALL EM -
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR. DIFFERENT
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, 01511 PRICES ARE TF1EITiVIZE
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing promptly -Awe:,
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL. SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115
ZuriA
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o..••.6.+.
Superior Quality Store
We are Offering a Full Line of Seasonable Superic, '
Quality Goods of General Merchandise at
Rock Bottom Prices.
And we ask you to be sure and see the various lines we
;airee offering that will save you. real money
FLILL ': 'LINE , OF HARNESS REPAIRS, SHOES,
PAINTS, 'OILS„. ETC, ETC.
ONLY THE BEST OF FRESH GROCER'
ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
R. Na DOUGLAS
ONNETIR UL lifiE!..OHAtirr .
judge ruled that the car still operat- �p� •+�+� �/��+��
i11g under 1931 license should not be 1 PHONE AMI ; ` •+ / 8L �;
on the highway and that, therefore, r
its driver had. no highway rights I _ -,ar +t +„++. ; e ._.-.. '
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