HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-10-27, Page 1Vol. XXXI1U Mo. i:6'
ZURICK0 THURSDAY 111MORNINc., OCTOBER 27 1932.
Let the Herald
The Finance Departieent at Ot-
• tawa issued 18,000,000 ane -cent piec-
• es in the last twelvemonths, the g:re-
atest number eveissued i o oesteene ar
The humble copperlora in Canada now than it. was
,good many years
Why The Price Elisa 7'
One wonders why in the face ,of.
;Falling prices for hags that the pack-
ing houses should, increase the ra-
ces to dealers. Of late to
bacon and ham have gone up pm-,
eipitately. With myricas of:xneri out
•ef work .and others an: half time. or
reduced wagesit seems. an outrage
that such an important article of
diet as meat should be boosted in
price abnormally. --Milverton Sun.
ST. PETER'S
`Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICEI -- ONT.
"A Channgeless. Christ foe • cheer-
ing Woriskr
Friday, 8h:—Luther Lessee -so.,
:Saturday—Choir Practics♦:
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m:—German Se,rvise.
111.15 a. m.—Sunday Mies&
7.30 p. m.—English Sarvies.
Everybody Welcome, see elf Seevico
E. Turkheisrea reamer
Chester L. Sn jtb Pri ii P ;.
IL:5 • Fear; MS, .61.618 ft diarrsrattir
i1.50INARR$ARs.$2 MMAY BZ 0NA7. R)lerEYu
ds, guide you in your Fall and Winter Purchases
.APPEALS IN LIQUOR CASES
Judgment on three appeals against
.convictions .and fines of Huron co -
WELCOMED!
Mr. W. H. Golding newly elected.
Liberal M. P., for South Huron, left
on Tuesday for Ottawa anLi took'' his.
unty hotelmen, for illegalsale of h.—seat in the House on Wednesday. On
guar, was handed out by Judger T.M.
arriving at Ottawa, he was met by a
Costello last Friday. Chas Dungey, of large number of Liberals and: escort
Seaforth, Harry Johnston, of Blyth, ed to the House of Commons with
:and Wm. Lemmon, of Hensall, were Piper Thomas Reid, M.P., of .New
the .appellants, In the ease of John -
Westminster, at the head of the pro-..
Ston the fine was reduced one half., cession.
or to $250, the judge basing his de-
cision on the fact that it was Jalrn- NOW IN ENGLAND
stop's first offence. Likewise, Dung-
ey's fine was reduced to $300. The
appeal of Wm. Lemmon was dismis-
sed, as. a large quantity of both beer
and whiskey was found when police
raided the place.
e
YOUNG LIBERALS ORGANIZE
An enthusiastic meeting to organ-
iiae a young men's Liberal Associat-
ion was held in. the Town. Hall, Sea -
forth on Oct. 19th, with W. J. Beat-
tie presiding. W. H. Golding, M.P. of
South Huron, gave a short address.
The working cornmitte :are: president
R. R. McKay, Tuckersmith; vice -pars
Andrew McLean; secy., E: C. Cham-
berlain treasurer, J. C. Crich. The
association will be called the Thomas
MacMillan Young Men's Liberal Club
South Huron, Seaforoth branch.
PIGS A LUXURY
With the price of hogs weighing
from 160 to 240 pounds, at $3.50 a
cwt., farmers are of the opinion that
pigs are a luxury they cannot well of
ford to keep. This week a farmer in
the Sarnia district sold _ix little pigs
for $5, the price of one a few ye-
ars ago. He had three left which he
intended keeping for himself, but
decidedthey were a losing proposit-
ion, he presented the purchaser with
these thereby getting; rid of nine lit-
G. R. Paterson, formerly Agricult
ural Representative in Huron County,,
going from here to Peel County, and
later resigning to take a position on
the Ontario Marketing Board, has re-
cently been. appointed Honey Com -
menial Representative to Great Brit-' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith attended
ain and is alreads in England.: It is' the funeral of the late Ezra Schmidt
hoped that having a representative
on the ground will greatly increase
the marketing of Canadian honey in
the British Isles.
CUT IN GASOLINE PRICES
All dumping duties against gasoline; Don't forget the big fowl supper
coming into Canada from the United', on the Evangelical church property,
States have been cancelled. Instruct to -night, Thursday, eve. Oct. 27th.
ions went forward from the Depart- I A big feed awaits you there.
Depart-
ment of National Revenue to collect
ors of customs giving such instruct- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newcombe,
ions. It is estimated that it really.i Mrs. John Newcombe, .Betty Naegle,
means a lowering of the imposts a- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, all of
gainst U. S. gasoline by two cents. a'
gallon. The tax against gasoline com-
ing from the United States into Can_'.
ada is 21/2. centc a gallon, but in ad-
dition a dumping duty was applied.
The net result will be that importers.
of U.S. gasoline will be able to bring
it in at two cents less, and it is not
unlikely that it Will affect. the retail
prices in Canada. The dumping duty,
was investigated very comprehensiv-
ely during the probe by a committee
of the House of Commons, last winter
.00
Miss E. Martinson, of Dashwood,
spent the week -end in town,
•Mr. and Mrs. Chesney of Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. C.
Eilber' on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Koehler were
Sunday visitors with relatives in
London.
•
who died at his home near Shakes-
peare, on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krueger and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Schilbe, Tuckersmith.
Old ', • e. Pension Cost
The Color Guarentece, Tlzc B uaCitar (price of wheat at the Brigden. mark
SCOTCH COAL et and found he could not sell it at
Buy an EMPIRE PRODUCT with,
10 Points, of Sureassrecy.
g1) A British Product (21 Less Ash
(3) Long Burning (4):Even Heating
.(5) Easily Kindled- (6) Unciform
Quality. (7) No Clinkers. (8) 'High.
• in Carbon Content. Cit)• Less .(est
per season. (10) Less. Furnace
Attention
Solvay Coke, Alberta Lump
and MiIler's Creek ,always Barn
hand.
• The Fuel Yards with all varieties of
the Highest Quality,
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs on a graded basis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Successor t e.
D. A. CANTEEM
IPhone No. 10 HEN' T.
any price. Steers that were bought at
5 cents, some at 6 cents a pound,
have been fattened and sold at 31/a
cents.
Annual
Meeting
The .annual convention of the Hur-
on. County Educational. Association
of Trustees and Ratepayears will. be
held in the auditorium of the Clin-
ton Collegiate on Saturday, N.ovem-
.her..5th., .c.oinmencing at 1.80 p.m.
sharp. Contests hi public speaking,
spelling and writing, for which pri-
zes will be presented, will be featur-
ed of the program. Mr- M. A. Camp-
bell, of Toronto the newly secretary
of the O.E.A., and Mr. Herbert Cor-
bett, of Poton, president of the Tru-
stees' .and Ratepayers' Department,
will .give .adresses
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Before You Buy
YOUR ' SUIT
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER!
OUR RANGE. JUDGE FOR!
YOURS ELiFe®. —cO VIPARW •
AND YOU WILL AGREE THAT T T. EY ARE THE!
co• GREATEST •0 i 'VALUES Y012 CAM
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PRICED •$10.00 UP.
READY. " ' E, TAILOR MADE„ AND 1
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a. ADE'Td -ME U.RE ..*a'+r •
♦
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,OBTAIN.
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RANIIIIALIMAS 441100 'MINERAL IIIMILEC ) e
2 e
iThere are now 420 old age pen-
sioners in Huron County, and the
yearly bill is approximately•$140,000
according to figures issued by Geo.
Holman, secretary of the board.Since
the act went into force, there have
been 984 applicants. A total of 321
have been removed by death or oth-
er cause, and 133 were unsuccessful.
Nine pensioners have come to Huron
from other counties.
Increase in Power Costs
Goderich, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Weido, on
Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Smith, and
daughters, Cathern, Marjorie, and
Meriam, of Hamilton, spent the we-
ek -end at the homes of the former's
brothers, M. C. 0. of St. Joseph, and
C. L. of town.
Mr. Charles Fritz of town, who
besides his business of selling shoes,
is also very much interested in gar-
dening, and has just harvested an
immense crop of cabbage. One, sead
at '29 poimds, "an + '.:ani'. 1=
pounds. Anyone who enjoys the
good old saut kraut, and most of us
do, will envy Mr. Fritz when he st-
arts cutting these large heads into
the barrel for the annual supply of
kraut.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Gilbert Jeffrey and
family who have been living on the
Blue Water Highway, north of St.
Joseph, are this week moving to their
new home recently purchased from
the Papineau estate, a half mile
south of St. Joseph. This home has
for the last number of years been
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sie-
The Ontario Hydro Power Com- mon, who have for the winter months
mission is now levying a surcharge moved in with Mr. and.. Mrs. Ben
of approximately $2.00 a horsepower Charrett, farther south on the same
on the Exeter Public Utilities Com -'rood.
s
mission araounting to about $'900 a
year. This added obligation is to
help pay the exchange on United
States funds with which hydro must
meet obligations maturing in New
York. W. H. Doerr, the local sup-
erintendent advises that this added
expense will in all probability he
taken care of out of surplus, and will
mean less profit at the end of the
year, but there will be no increase
to the local consumer.
W. M. S. CONVENTION
The .annual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial for the West Section,
was held in Stt. Andrew's United
church, Blyth on October 12th. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Lane, Lucknow, vice-president. The
morning service was opened by sing-
ing "Crown Him Lord of All" Dur-
ing the meeting a financial and a re-
solution committee were appointed.
The devotional exercises were cond-
ucted by Goderich auxiliary. The
roll call of auxiliaries, circles and
bands showed that the work of the
W.M.S. is being carried out in a'
'very (courageous manner and that all
ane ;.riving to meet their , allovations
The musical numbers by the Auburn
Aux., was enjoyed. The visitors were
welcomed by Mrs. W. Laidlaw and
Mrs. Oliver. The afteyn000n session
(opened with a devotional response.
An outline of the new Literature was
given by Miss Lawrence, Pres. Liter-
ature seeretary, Mrs. Lane gave a
most interesting report of the meet-
ing of the Dominion Board, Mrs. Mur
ray of Blyth sang a solo. The ex-
ercise presented by the Blyth band Uluty of Lambton will pay enjoyed. Miss. Grace Patterso•1, p y the, bounty,
India, was the guest speaker for the. which will be collected trope the
day, I Provincial Government.
We have seen a goodly number of
turnips in our days, having spent the
boyhood days in Waterloo county
where so many of these are raised,
but the one Mr. Henry Krueger of
the 14th concession, Hay, sent to
the Herald Office beats all we have
ever seen. It looks like a sweedish
variety, and tips the scale at 22
pounds, and we are wondering if an
ordinary hungry cow could manage
it at a meal. If so we think it would
feel something like most of us do
after partaking of those abundant
meals that are served at the local
fowl suppers in these parts.
WOLF KILLED IN PINERY
Leaping from the bushes of the
roadside into the glare of headlights,
a 34 -pound wolf was struck and kil-
led two miles south of Grand Bend
on the Pinery road, about nine o'-
clock, last Tuesday evening by a car
driven by Mr. Duff of Port Huron.
Mr. Duff was proceeding south when
the wolf suddenly leaped in front of
his machine. Confused and dazzled
by the glare of light the animal fail-
ed to dodge and was struck a heavy
blow by the auto. The animal was
immediately dead by the impact, and
the motorists were not sure that it
was a wolf, when Bruce Bossenberry
h.,.ppened along the road on his way
to London, and taking it along to
that city to Col. Emmerton of the
game and fisheries department. A
bounty of $26 will be available for
the fortunate motorists, while Mr.
Bossenbcrry has had the animal skin-
ned and will in time have a line
wolf skin for his trouble. The Co-
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WATCH AND CLOCK
REPAIRING
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 YOtJ
PROMPT SERVICE
Special attention to Mailed in Watches.
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74
Zurich,
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tar
OA OMNI OS••••••••••A••' 000•••••••••••••••••9FeotMCCEla
+1+++++++++++.+++++4-1 i4++++F••F•d••g++t-•A3^m•f°++++++ 441044+1
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SPECIALS
AT THE
MAL SHOE STORE.
WHERE YOU BUY THE BP ST
FOR LESS CASH
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$1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP HOUSE SLIP-
+ Pers, Low ,1•ee.Ir,- Soft Toes, the kind„,yn»<-niways boug
*
Phone 82 or 115
+
4.+
eee
x:
yrs N'S IDEAL 1 STAT -KID-HOUSE SLIPTEKe"-„
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
$3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WGRE.
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman make.
$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makea sr -
tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5'{a.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. Alia
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 131.
OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER. HOUSES.. CATALOGUE
FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE-
FERENCE
.FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT THIS
STORE.
WHY NOT SUPPORT YbUR HOME STORE WHO OWES YOU
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT.,
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2.75 .
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL. OE
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing prompt$; df ne,
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANA.Em,
Zurich
++++++++++++++++++++++6+++++++++++++++++++++4t*, •g -t .
i
ALSO RUBBER BOOTS, AND SHOES, HAR-
NESS REPAIRS, AND MANY LINES OF
HARDWARE, GROCERIES., ETC.,,
: SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH!
I'ew Low Prices
ON
Fall and Winter Dry Good
WOOL AND FLANNELETTE BLANKETS,
UNDERWEAR, SWE2h.TER. COATS, CAPS;
GLOVES, MITTS, SOCKS., ETC, ET
Rr N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL A 'EEC'+ E;1AE T
PHONE 11 •97 BLAKE
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