Zurich Herald, 1932-07-28, Page 1•
RA
VOL XXXia No. 4
ZURICH. THURSDAY MOBNLNGI J LY 28 (932,
s
Chester L. Smith Pallentgala,
1.26 a year, T.J.S. $1..5a ht. fadolOosit
$1.50 IN A.RWEIARS, $2 MAY ala mamma
Let the Herald Publigt all yor Summer andYisitiors
Evangelical Lutheran Church Goderich
ST. PETER'S
ZURICH -- ONT.
"A Changeless Christ Ear a chang-
•
ing Woerd"
Friday, Rio—Luther League.
:Saturday—Choir Practice.
-SUNDAY SERVICES
• 10 a. m:—Germanervices.
11.15 a. in.—Sunday &boo&
7.30 p. m.—English, Service.
Everyborly Welcome ta all Services.
E. Turkhainso Paggio,
-TES! You Win Find a Differ-
ence if You, Burn
"BLUR COAL"
The Color -Guarantees the
Quality
-identified and trademarked far your
proteetiori
-The 01c1 Reliable D,L and W.
Scranton Cad.
rror forty years the faterke load
coat used by
1 PARTICULAR PEWEE i
D. A. CANTELON
tPhone Moor 10Y. HEM/MI..0NX.
Banner
Races
At Agricultural Park
MONDAY, AUGUST lst.
Civic Holiday
At 2 o'clock
$3500 IN PITRSES:
Free-for-all Blue Water Stake,
pace or trot .... $1000
2.18 Golden Gate Stake,
pace or trot $1000
2.22 Goderich Stake,
pace or trot $1000
2.28 Class Race $ 500
LIntler the auspices of the Long
Branch Driving Club
New Covered Grandstand, Good track
Betting Privileges Allowed
General Admission 50e. (Taxextra)
Covered Grand Stand 50c Open
Stand 25c
L. B. Whitely, M.D.,
E. R. Wigle,
W. F. Clark, V. S.,
.0••••••••••••••••••••
President.
Treasurer
Secretary
We are Bow in the midst of
:holiday season, being in the last week
of Jolly, and many are enjoying a
week or two recreation or relaxation.
It :Sure is a great tonic for the sy-
stem to be able to leave behind all
business strains and live like the free
indiasos who had this country inhab-
ited before white man came. Just
IN MEMORIAM
,•.•••••••...1
In loving memory of our Dear 3p-
ther, Mrs. Catharine Bennett, who
entered into rest two years agooJtily
28th, 1930:
Two years has passed and gone :•.'
Since one we loved so well
Was taken from our home on earth
With Jesus there to dwell.
I`
The flowers we place upon her grave
May wither and decay
But the love of her who sleepnse.a:bieli-.
Shall never fade away.
Sadly missed by daughters, Eliza-
beth and Carrie.
think about nature, and relax 10-
ciently to see all the beauties
nature, and you will find a tonic
that cannot be substituted anywhere.
The Sunday Evening Service
• (St. Marys Journal -Argus)
One of the problems of the church-
es these days is lack of attendalibe
at the Sunday evening service. Often
the night congregation is less than
half the "full house" of the morning
service. Many factors no doubt *-
tribute to this undesirable lack of in-
terest.. A most important reason, *Ye
believe, is long sermons. Many min-
isters apparently have the idea that
it is necessary to preach half an lionr
or even forty minutes. The result ;is
a good deal of uninteresting and lin-
aecessary repitition. Anyone who do'es
Miss Alice Thiel spent tne past
week with her cousins at London,
Miss Vera Decher is spending her
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Morley
Witmer at Detroit.
Misses Frances and Ethel Fowlie
of Bayfield, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon Koehler.
Miss Evaline Ayres and brother,
Milton of Detroit, are visiting with
thein grandmother, Mrs. E. Truemner
Miss Beatrice Gascho of Hensall,
was a Sunday visitor with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gascho.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truemner
and family of Toronto, are holiday-
ing at the home of the formers mo.-
ther, Mrs. 11. Truemner.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zoeller and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pauli of New Ham-
burg visited at the home or Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kalbfleisch who
spent the past few weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade, have
returned to their home in Detroit.
:Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Zimmerman,
and Mrs. J. K. Ehlers were visiting
much public speaking of any kind relatives and friends at Kitchener
has a tendancy to be led into ve*- recently.
bosity. For instance, a young min-
ister often suffers from a scarcity i)f Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lague and fain -
1. ily, who spent the past week at the
words. Gradually he learns to elap-
home of her mother, Mrs. Ayotte,
orate a. simple idea very skillfully, In
left on Saturday for their home in
the end he may become so proficient roit.
in enlarging upon his theme as to 1:)e
carried far beyond the recitirremexkl ootir. and Mrs. Hilton Truernner,
o he occasion., In our humb js. family and Mrs. S. Jaeobe, and
e
ATTENTION! PLEASE!
We have opened a Service and Repair Garage
formerly Ale
• EDIGH0Fir:ER CARAGE
are in a position to give First Class Wcnk, on all
—atmakes of cars. ;and Al ther •
IMPERIAL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES
Abe THE FAMOUS ATLAS TIRES
*
With t E Year Cnaautee
LOW RATES ON P'LATE ,OR i'eltYSTAL WINDSHIELDS MID
r DOOR LIGHTS. .11ATTENY CHARGING, CAR WASHING AND
ner
PHILCO RADIOS KOLSTER RADIOS
to POLISHING. — IBIEESTEOLIETE.SAs, ES
re
(ave !us AC -all!
•
• •
Schrag 13ros., Phone 154. Zurich
•
•
t• LOWEST POSSIBLE 'CHARGES •
411 2 11
kiPs••••ormeseecomisseseeseesteeosocesee••••••••••••••••• r
1
•
•
1114111044ba...44141,40410.0.640.0. •tttg-gg .. .... tt,tt-gt.4104g. ••••••• •
•
Before You Buy
YOUR W SUIT
•
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER
.OUR RANGE. JUDGE FOR
YOURSELF- -COMPARE!
.AND 'YOU WILL AGM THAT THEY ARE THE
CREATES annutmc VALUES YOU CAN :,
•
' OBTAIN. •
. ' PRICED $1,011! UP, ' ' ' I
READY MADE, TAILOR M,NDE, AND
MADE-TO;MEASURE .
• •
occre U.zoft.... &son I
•
EMINALYOURS MI TO ISIIIIIERAL DVRECTORS •
•
.4 44.44-44401444400.4gfatAte."4,40444•04444440 41110.4g41k4:0 ,04•410.4glgv *
•••
kanutes
e verton on a
best hearing and usually has said ek-end visiting relatives and friends.
something.
4-14.
•••••••••••se•••••••••••••••••40**•••••••••mmtemom
$25.00 • $25.00
••
1 Bridal Wreath Diamond
•
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
• • BEAUTIFUL 18 K. MOUNTLNGS
••
•
•
•
0
•
•
i Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74
•
Nicely Boxed—Value that is sold in the larger
• centres for $35.00 and upward.
EACH RING CARRIES A WRITTEN GUAR-
ANTEE TO BE A GENUINE DIAMOND
OF FINE QUALITY BY LEVY BROTHERS
& Co., HAMILTON, IMPORTERS OF FINE
DIAMONDS FOR THREE-QUARTERS 01`s
A CENTURY.
Zurich
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tHt++++4.4.4-4.44.+4.44.44.444.4.44.4.44++++++++++++44.444401.444+
SPECIALS
AT THE
Air
MUTUAL SHOE STORE I
WHERE YOU 13U -Y THE BEST
FOR LESS CASH
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of the
June Promotion Exams. held at a&
No. 4, North Stanley:
Jr. 4 to Sr. 4 :—Jean Dunn 74;;
Bert Greer 73; Stuart Watson 69;
Ilene Tolbot 68, Antionette Ran 64.
II to Jr. III—Billy Armstrong 77,
Gordon Westlake 76, Melvin Greer
74, Ethel Watson 64, Madge Houston
61, Milford Rau 60,
I to II—Ilene Greer 87, Andrew
Rau (absent).
Sr. Primer—Anthony Rau.
Jr. 'Primer—Dewar Talbot.
•No. on roll 19. Average attend-
ance 17.
Vina E. Herbert, Teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the results: of the
Huron Promotion Examinations for
S. S. No. 14, Hay.
Jr. IV—Dods Alexander 74, Bert
Thompson, 60; '''Elgin Johnston 48.
Sr. III—Alfred Ropp al, Jery
Johnston 65; Margaret MacGregor
66; Archie MacGregor 62, *Benson
Dick 51,
Jr. IIrlrina Ferguson 56, Stuart
Dick 46,
Ropp 72, Blanche Thom-
son 60, "Harold Willert 49.
Honours 70, Pass 60, *promoted
conditionally.
M. E. -Middleton, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of the June promotion ex-
aminations of S. S. No. 8, Hay. 60%
Pass; 75% Honours.
Sr. IV—Glenn Wainer (bon); El-
frieda, Becker, (hon.) ; Melton Sch-
wartzenerober 61, Vernon' Schwartzentruber 60.
Jr. IV—Meta Masse ()von).
Sr. III—Eunice Oestreicher 68';
Kenneth Weber 64, Gerald Masse,40
Dennis 'Masse (absent).
Jr. III --Earl Oestreicher (hon.)
Elmore Rader 74, Orlen Schwartzen-
trnber '74, Esther Price 71, Hilda
Rader 66, Ernest Masse 49.
Jr. 11—Jack Weber (hon); IVIar-,
tha, Miller (hon); Hilda, Becoer 74 cision as to placing a candidate in the
Lonise Masse 47. I field is left in the hands of the exec -
kb i utico, RJ. R. Scot. of Belgra V
,
74 Eileen
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faust and dau-
ghters, Doris and Betty and. Mrs.
Adam Faust, all of Chicago, visited
at the homes of Miss Lydia Faust
and W. H. Hoffman, and am also
camping at Grand Bend for a week.
Mr. Harry G. Hess, accompanied
by his uncle, Mr. F. W. Hess, of
Hensall, had a few days enjoyable
outing last week, going to Windsar,
Detroit, Deerborn, and returning, by
way of Port Huron, Kettle Point, and.
the Pinery.
Civic Holiday
-The business men of Zurich will
faili line with other towns and vil-
lages, in the community, and will oh -
serve Monday next, August 1st, as
Civic Holiday. So please bear in.
mind that all places of business in.
town :will be closed on Monday, in-
cluding the bank. There are big at-
tractions at other places, so there th
no) want far a piece to go.
Progressives Chose Mr. Black_
0,n_ Wednesday evening, last week,
20.0, delegates of the Progressive:Pill--
itical Association chose their presi-
dent,. Wm. Black, ex-M.P., farmer of
Tuckersmith Township, as candidate
to., mutest the riding against W. H.
Gelding, Liberal, and Warden Louis
H. Rader, Conservative. It was only
aftek tang argument that the ,tartmera-
tion did decide to name a calith,acte
An . amendment was immediately
proposed by Elmer Klopp and. Henry
-
Krueger that the selection of a can -
ba deferred. This brotorhattotor
life to the argument and for 15 min-
utes, the convention spilt into. Woo
distinct sections. However, when the
/rite, was taken, less than 20 voted a-
gainzit the original motion), the n01/ -
111E011 carrying ny a vote of seven to
%Ile, Nine were named on. the; first
;ballot, D. Gemmel', ToOcerstuith;R.
J. Scott, Belgrave; Sowerby,
Goderich Tp; Wm. ,Tornbull, Ray Tp
Mrs. G. Layton, EtoOtor, seer of the
association; Mrs. e. Hough, Bruce -
field; Wm. Black„ Tuckersmith, Robt.
McMillan, Seaforth. All withdrew
With the exception of Black and Mc-
Millan, and they both announced that
they were willing to contest the scat
on the condition, that the final de -
—Loulte Fin e taw
PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS
$1.25 womtN'S DEAL 1. STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPERS,,;
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
$3.09, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WOitlilt
BOOTS, Perim or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman roam.
$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes, ob-
tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5%.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain, or Toe Caps. Also
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13%.
OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALMUE
-t•
4.
•
4
4,
•
FOUND ON THE CrOUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE--
FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT THIS
STORE.
WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES IflaUt
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT.
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2.76 pr.
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL OR-
DER HOUSES. SEMI YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DiFFEREITC
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE TWA SAME
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing promptly' &tea
•
tag'
8
8
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115
ZUriCh
vet,
++++++++++++++++++++++4+444.4444+44+++++.4••••••••44t
1St
Miller 68, I .I•esident of the U. F. 0., the speak -1
• E. M. l3rown, Teacher. er of the evening.
n•••••••••.14.1.m.I.WitIMPV,
New Summer
oods.
We are Prepared to Meet Your Wants With New L
Priced Goods.
PRINTS,
CURTAINS,
GINGHAMS, BROADCLOTHS
CURTAIN MUSLINS, ETC.k ET
'A Few Stamped Mats at 20% Off While They Last.
Silk Hose, 30 cents a Pair and up
Root Seeds and Garden Seeds at Sc.and 10c a Paden*,
• HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
FRESH GROCERIES
R. N.
GE N ERA&
PHONE 11 - 97
ALWAYS ON HANa
UGLAS
AI1EROH ANT
BLAKE
".•