Zurich Herald, 1932-10-06, Page 1V06. XXXUI[ ,P .
VTR( 6 CI -H„ THURSDAY MORN6Niiia. OCTOBER (i (932rChester L.:ImitFrx 3it'ei
P.25 a year, U.S. $1,501 i ba latest
Let t
Herald.e A s� g you in you Fall and
Charges Aplenty
As a result of a surprise visit paid
to a dance hall at Kippers by Constab-
le N. Lever on the, night of Septem-
ber 23rd three Stanley Township yo-
ung men will appear in police court
on Friday morning to answer to var-
ious charges laid under the L.C.A.
-W. R. Cooper faces twclizerges, tho-
se of selling andof all€ wing another
person to use his: permit. Edwin Tay -
/or is charged with having liquor in
other than a private dwelling and al-
so with consuming. Marvey McLaren
is charged with supplying liquor to
minors. During the search a partly-
•filled jug of wine was Belted out of
an automobile and broksen •on the
pavement, but two other gallons were
secured intact.
ST. F'ETEIVS
val7�lial Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT.
"A Changeless Christ fe.v m cbaux-
ing ViFotttar
Friday, 8h: Luther League.
:..Saturday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m:—Germsn. Service -
11.15 a. m.—Sunday Sawa,
e ,
7.30 p. m.—English. &mice-
-Everybody Welcome tis stir. Sezviees.
E. Turkhoiama &aster
r
Former Editor Dies •
.John W. .Eedy, veteran newspaper
man, and former owner of the St.
Marys Journal -Argus, died suddenly
at his home in .St. Marys ,on Tuesday
last. Mr. Eedy was in his '78th year,
and had :been actively engaged in
newspaper work from 1884, when he
joined the staff' of the St. Thomas
Times, until about seven years ago,
when he retired from management of
the St. Marys Journal -Argus in fav-
or of his son, Lorne E ely, the pres-
Need Another Well
It is expected that this week the
contract will be let for the sinking of
a new well at the property of the
Goiierieh Salt Co., in order to keep
up with the growing business of the
company. All winter the Company
bas been working with a full staff of
75, full time and over time, and the
wage schedule has notbeencut.Last
week it was found necessary to pur-
chase eight carloads of salt from the
Western Canada Flour Mills to fill
orders and the new well is needed to
keep up with the business,
F. C. Kalbfleisch's Exhibit
The exhibit of F. C. Kalbfieisch,
Goderich and Zurich, (Geo. West-
brook, manager) was a bright and
. cosy looking spot in the main build-
ing. The newest interior finish for
homes was shown—'Gyproc Iath with
hardwall plaster, Gyproc gumwood,
whitewood, mahogany, Gyptex and
Paristone hardwail plaster, with
Chrystalite finish. The floor of the
liviing room, with furniture from
Wheelers, was oalt, and the doors
and windows of french design. The
furniture and furnishings were sup-
plied by J. R. Wheeler.—Goderich
Star.
HE STA DA;RIM A1C A11110440aCli
oJ1.b0INARItiARS, $2MAY BE4I WARM=
Pur&..ase.
inter l
candidate, Mr. Golding, who goes
as the South Huron Candidate to
Ottawa, with the feeling that his el-` Q ;s '`r---
ectors are behind him for .lower tar-
riffs
ar riffs and in fact better prices and
better times all around, and who wo
uld not be in favor of better eon-.
elitions• The electors of South Hur
on have during this campaign had the
privilege of hearing some. of Canada's
outstanding leaders , and statesmen;'
including the former premier, Hon.
W. L. McKenzie King, who addressed
large audiences at Exeter and Sea -
forth last Wednesday afternoon and
evening respectively. But the excite-
ment is pretty well over now. How-
ever the victory of Mr. Golding was
celebrated on Monday night first at
Seaforth, then the party came to
Zurich, where several thousand .of
people gathered to enjoy this event
in a real old fashioned manner, As.
the party from Seafortn arrived at
the east end of town they were met
and Mr. Golding put on a carriage
and drawn through the streets of
town, followed by another carriage
on which were seated, Mitchell F.
Hep1 urn, Ontario Liberal Leader,
and Hon. J. C. Elliott, of the late.
government. This was followed by
the Zurich band and an organized
army of torchbearers, and hundreds
joined in the parade march around
the block, when finally the immense
crowd gathered on Main. Street, and
the speakers gathered on Dr. A. J.
MacKinnon's verandah, where spe-
eches were made, with Mr. Wood-
cock of St. Joseph, acting as chair-
man. The speakers Dr. Shaw who
spoke of the big victory; Mr. John of lir. and Mrs. Peter Koehler.
Laporte was called upon, who said
he could not find words to express f Harvest Home Services will be ob-
his happy thoughts; Mr. M. Sander i served in the Evangelical church on
son, M. P. of South Perth, who had- Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when
taken such an active part in the special sermon will be given for the
campaign, spoke stating his pleasure!; occasion,
to be present, and, could rec• nmme ti Monday Qcttober, 10th, next
o,�in: ;s a. worthy. sure ,ea>t.,' ,,.., �,l..'. lay,.: nd
•
- % �..F.�.c•=sem...- r
Mr. and Mrs. George Fee and fam-
ily were Sunday visitors to town.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Neil, and faml
fly were visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Meliek.
• Miss Pearl Pfile is spending the we-
ek with her brother, Mr. Henry Pfile
at Hensall.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Daters of
Desboro are spending the week vis-
iting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Fowlie of Bayfield sp-
ent the week -end with her sister, Mrs
G. Koehler.
Mrs:. Wm. Hey spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Brigden an Alinston
respectively as departmental judge.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schade, Mrs.
Wm. Schade and son, Mr. Clarence
Schade were recent visitors with fri-
ends at Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bedard and
family of Detroit, are spending some
holidays with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard.
Mrs. L. W. Hoffman and daughter
Marjory, and Miss Jane Lamont we-
re visitors with their sister, IVIrs. W.
F. Braun, at Forest.
Dr. and Mrs, Alex. McLeod of
Wroxeter were visitors at the home
Blue Scranton Coal
The Color
Guarantees the Quality
PETROLEUM COKE
Cut down your Fuel Rill by using
this,
GREAT HEAT, NO ASH FUEL
Stock up now with this as the demand
is more than the supply
W. R. DAVIDSON
Successor- to,
D. A. CANTE.LO1
The Fuel Yards with. a21 Varieties of
the Highest t naR y -
hone No. 10 HRT SAI' , is
The Election.
The by-election of South Huron on
Monday has again made history in
this rather notorious riding, and as
the weatherman did not promise to
give us a nice day, yet it fared up
and a Iarge number of voters came
out to give their decision, for or a-
gainst the government at Ottawa. The
campaign from start to finish was
one of the most interesting ones we
think ever held in. Canada, and this
is undobtediy due to the depression
and abnormal times we are passing
through. South Huron beingmostly
arural constituency, naturally the
tariff, of which we hear so much a-
bout and know so little about, was
the big issue, and by the voice of
the electors of South Huron the
people of Canada want lower tariffs,
or in fact it seems anything different
to what we have at preent. But we
are not going to discuss any of these
subjects. here, But it surely was a
sweeping majority for the Liberal
1
s Before a�;r on
YOUR NE SUIT
I BE SURE
AND LOOK OVER
OUR RANGE. JUDGE F O R
2 YOURSELF—COMPARE!
AND You wrat AGREE THAT THEY ARE. THE
GREATEST CLCTIHING "VALUES CAN
'OBTAIN.
4.
READY
Wiat
FRiCED '$104)0 UP.
MADE, . TAILOR MADE. AND
MADEMO-MEASEIRE :.. •«-�
.ISD. gcst
1114...• dhi + a4S9ewA+•lf ? re :d9een t"4wsovl d 1a+�V�61A
n
c►
•
4i
ser
sesses good exucitive ability. The ”' e as p
next speaker was Mr. Chas. Fritz of 1 as a •consequence, all places of bus -
Zurich, who stated "We are the peo- mess will be closed.
ple" and. thanked all the boys for A horseshoe and shooting match
sticking together so well; Hon. J. C. tournament is being staged at the
Elliott spoke of the good youth of Zurich Fair Grounds for Wednesday
South Huron, and with such a good afternoon, October 12th, and anyone
standard of youth a country must interested in these sports is invited
go ahead; Mr. Daly, Mayor of Sea- to attend this event.
forth told us that Mr. Golding was a
good citizen of Seaforth, and a vaI-
ued member in public utilities; The
next speaker, Mr. Mitchell Hepburn,
leader of the Ontario Liberals, said
that it looks like the whole group
here have passed judgment on the
government, he also predicted a
similar turnover in the next Provin-
cial election. Mr. J G. Stanbury of
Exeter was the next speaker and
stated that the people of Exeter had
invited Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett to
come to Exeter to speak. Dr. R. R.
Ross of Seaforth stated that Zurich
always put up a big show on elect-
ion night, and the riding has gived
this day a nice bunch of roses to Mr
Golding Horn. Nelson Parliament,
stated that this was an important
victory spoken to the Empire world;
The last speaker called upon was Mr
Golding, the newly elected candidate
who expressed much thanks for the
good support and said he could not
express his appreciation, and promis-
ed to do his part for the people of
South Huron, Liberal and Conservat-
ives alike, this was a unique camp-
aign, but he had confidence from, the
time of the first address. Mr. Golding
spoke along political lines for some
time, after which the usual cheering
and encoring took place.
We would indeed like to give our
readers a complete report as to how
the voting took place but such fig-
ures are not yet available. So fol-
lowing is the best we have:
Tufekersmith
Usborne
Exeter
Stephen . ..
Hay ... 882
Bewail . .. .. , 240
Stanley . ... 529
Goderieh '1'q,. 337
Hullett .. .. 671
McKillop 687
Seaforth ..... .• 707
Clinton .. 480
Golding Rader Maj.
747 269 478
476 856 120
,40.4 523 129
824 633 191
440
73
24
139
291
412
350
158
442
167
505
476
380
275
357
647
Totals 6,893 4,940
Majority ---71,953.
The above totals, while unofficial
are complete.
The local horseshoe tossers took
the prizes at Bayfield Fair last Thr-
sday, Thos. Meyers and Chas. Sur-
erus 1st, and David Meyers and Clare
Surerus second, we congratulate
these boys on their success.
As we go to press we. learn of the
passing of Mrs. Ma ryE. Stelck of
the village, who departed this life on
Wednesday forenoon, the funeral
taking place on Saturday afternoon,
at 1.80 at the house, to Evangelical
church for service, and to hayfield
cemetery for interment.
The local kiddies at school will
have for five consecutive days no
school over the week -end. On Thugs
day and Friday of this weelz the loc-
al teaching staff will attend the Tea-
cher's Convention at Goderfch, and
of course Saturday and Sunday are
always holidays, then on Monday
is the National holiday, Thanksgiving
Day.
ANOTHER ACE
Another lifetime member was ad-
ded to the golfing fraternity when
Gordon J. Waiper, at Memphis, Tenn.,
stood on the fifth tee at Alicea golf
course and watched his shrewdly smit
ten six iron shot land on the green
125 yards away and roll into the cup
for a copper -riveted hole -in -one. Mr
Gordon Waiper happens to be the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Waiper
of Zurich, and we congratlate Gord-
on on this achievement.
HYMENIAL
A happy matrimonial event was
celebrated at the United Church par-
sonage, at Preston, the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Geiger, whe* he offi-
elated ' in the wedding ceremonies
which united in wedclloek, Miss Mil-
dred Geiger, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Geiger, of Zurich,
and Mr, Leonard Bender; son of Mr.
and ;Mrs. John Bender, east of Dash
Wood; ' The offiiciatrng'.' pastor being
an uncle of the bride's. After a shortl
honeyntoon in the Preston and Kit-
chener district, the bridal couple will
return: to Zurich, where the Herald)
joins their many friends in extend-
ing congratulations.
0
0
r
•
61
0
rut
•
a
•
s
0
0
•
ti,•••••4140640619 efiNIV406661160+608 'iE46*Mre' t t:.
AN
CLOCK
We Believe We can give You the Very Best
in Watch and Clock Repairs, with Prices con-
siderably lower that what is charged in the.
larger centres
FURTHERMORE WE CAN GIVE YOU
PROMPT SERVICE
Special attention to Mailed in Watches.
Hes The Jeweller Phone 74
6041000)0,200334D®466'•I&•t$F3".9• S$ $00000246/$60 00 Geeta8s
d
csr�
cc
ts
Zurich
I+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
MUTTJAL Sll E STORE
WHERE YOU BTJY THE BEST
SPECI
AT THE
S
FOR LESS CASH
$1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP 1fOEUE`-
P4fts, the .;,?T4•:y ru ,,a1WEINB 100-Ugl * Walt .3
something a little different.„,:
.5,
3411,
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1. STAP KID HOUSE SLiIPP
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
4. $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE W+�'1
.i. BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman make..
$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes ob-
tainable.
>'bxtainable. Also fine shoes for hest sizes 1 to 53i.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. A1iss>s
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13'Fi .
4 OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOE"al .
'l FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR. YOUR. RE.
FEP.ENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT %MIS
STORE.
r WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YSSita7
• TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT.
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $Z_73 fn.
IC ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL OR—
+t DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERS 'T
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME
I. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repeirin:g premptiy; c exrs
0 FRITZSON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CA to A,
Phone 82 or 115
4
Zuric& qa
•q••Q+++++.{..{ ++++&+++'c ¢'^ A4.4^K4++++4.++•k+++++++.0•t++40011- + , s"
4
e
We are Prepared to Meet Your Wants With New
Priced Goods.
PRINTS, G.INGHAMS, BROADCLOTHS
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MUSLINS, EFC.L ETC,
A Few Stamped Mats at 20 % Off While They Laet.
. Silk Hose, 30 cents a Pair, and up
Root Seeds and Garden Seeds aa.t Sc and We a Package
HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY..
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
Ras N.
4f
NE EltAk AV '
PHONE 1197L I4