Zurich Herald, 1936-03-12, Page 154
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ZURI
'Vol. ,XXXVI [ '6®37
HERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHNINQ, MARCH 12, f436.
Chester L, Smith, Poul,:'
size,1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 be al t
11.50 IN ARRE AR$,12 MAT RIM 1011AR•I/On
Patronize your local Merchant and read the ilorne Paper
SCHOOL REPORT
F ollowing is -the repent; of Si. 'St No
5, Stanley, for Januargroars
Sr III—Doreem 1" dic>ti.,,lrlinc y E0%,
Sniith 74, Ai me^, illey 72,
Annie Oesch 68.5; Kathleen leen c0eseh
018.1; Hughie 1FFEII irlie 63; Sean Me-
tlinchey 55.
I1—Myrtle &LcKliz fey (0; Viresiey
McBride 60; Mae: (Jesc%e. 53; Kenneth
,Armstrong 48, Ila Boyce 40.,
I—Robert MC ithe,yy SO; Beverly
aVleClinchey 37;ButlEt 71 -7 60
Viola Boyce lib.
Primer—Phylrs MicEl fde SW; Les-
1c 4:rinstrong 65; Ifftut ce,5 Royce e b0:,
i:ieth McClinchtey_
Number on roll Ztl! •
Teacher—I!1eli Smarm, .
•
Do You Need Glasses?
.Stop . and Think how invortrart it is
-that you wear correct g sserr—•oor-
aectly prescribed for your vision.
'Correctly styled to your face.. Your
:health may largely depend on keen
-!e'ision,
See C. E. ZURBREGGG•, IL O.
At HESS JEWELEftg STORE
Every Tuesday at .nu'EC E
:At Dashwood. Saturday, at Pf id's
Stoie.,
ST PETERS
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICIIW O
c"A Changeless Christ For a Chang -
inn W ertelV `
` riday, Eh—Luther League.
-Saturday—Choir Prattree
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m.—German Service.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Seim&
7.30 p.m English se. rnee.
Everybody Welcome to aft Sertviies_
E. TUERICHEIM, &"nater,
YOUNG Witt NwriuRN
Two Goderich young women, who
had been held at Syracuse, 'N.Y., for
six weeks while under investigation
for illegal entry, were returned to
Goderich by Prov. Constable, H. E.
IVIeCoy. They are being held there
pending court proceedings before
Mag. J. A. Makins on Thursday. The
girls, 'Exelyn. Wightnran, 19, and Win
nifred Hitablada, 17, left their board-
ing house at Goderich. on Jan. 15
and a week later were apprehended
at Syracuse. They had entered the
States as Fay Laverne and Sidney
Blair. They were taken to Fort Erie
by American police and ther were
picken up by P. C. McCoy..
Race With Death
In a desperate race with death ov-
er snow -filled roads from Grand Bnd
to Exeter, Thursday, Feb. 20th the
family of Mrs. Glen Desjardine, aged
til, were successful. In an open sleigh
they brought her to a train at Exet-
er that removed hert,to London Hos-
pital for an emergency operation for
appendicitis which was successful
When no further relay could be made
the woman, critically ill, was wrapped
up and placed in the sleigh and the
battIe to reach. the train at Exeter
began. After a four-hour trip over
roads that had defied other traffic, the
family reached Exeter in time. Then
Mens and Boys
Work Shoes
We have put in a Stock of
Good Choice Quality Men's
nd Boys' Work Shoes., and
invite the public to come in
and we can fit you up.
PUT IN A SUPPLY OF MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S RUBBERS, MEN'S
HEAVY RUBBERS, ETC.
GARFILED BROWN
victoria Street. Zurich, Ont.
WE GIVE EXPERT WORKMAN-
SHIP IN REPAIR/NG
Your Patronage Solicited
4
WE; REEL THE REST FOR LESS
Speciale:: for Thursday, Friday and ` i tam 'ay
Orange; Marmallalk 3 ? ,oz_ jar
Garden Fateh:1 ' ;, . tins at.__ ____.._,. __,_-_„
Heinz, larger F atl 19c
Salmons Marge 61, , 2 .tITIS 23,e
Quick. Quaker ("at:Iagg : :3.c
Blue Boy. Coffim, Mh bag
_____...�................25,c
Derby Cheeses. somas xerr'g __._.....--- &4..
Miracle. WFtip 8'7" -oz, .jar„
Pearl Naptha Seav, 5 cakes _w.-_ ___ 19c
Oxydol, lamp pk.ge with 1 small pkg.)
Socla Bis(auits;, 1 2 has
Blue: R'ibl!iaonr ecxf' em RegOtt, mamma packed,.
per tin _,_ ._......< 39c
Blue Ribbon; Ti „
J. W. MERNER
Highest Prices
flame x.46
IN MEMORIAM
Willert—In loving memory of our
dear wide and mother, 'Melinda, whom
God called home seven years ago to-
day, March 13, 1929.
We know that she is happy
In our Saviour's home above,
Growing fairer as she, lingers
3n the sunshine of His love.
What would we give her hand to
clasp,
Her patient face to see,
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
As in the day that used to be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again
Beyond the toil and strife,
And clasp each other's hands , once
more,
In Heaven, that happy life.
Sadly missed by her loving Husb-
and and family.
the train arrived in London an hour
and 15 minutes late. Dr. H. Taylor
of Dashwood_was in attendance of
the patient and accompanied her to
London and the operation was per-
formed successfully.
Will 'This Mean War)
At Cologne, Germany, on March 8
Adolf Hitler's soldiers took up a
Watch on the Rhine, while the popu-
lation along the important frontier,
from the Black Forest to the Duttch
border, celebrated what they called
the greatest memorial day since the
great war. (March 8 is an official
holiday in Germany in remembrance
of war dead). The former demilit-
arized area, more than any other
part of Germany, coupled its annual
services in memory of those who die'
in former wars with a jubiiee ove•
the marching of Germany's new army
Everywhere Adolph Hitler was haili
ed as the man who "gave us our
soldiers back," who recreated "die
Wacht Ani Rhein" (The Watch On
the Rhine). The Rhineland had not
been told yet that reinforcements oft
French troops had been sent to the
German frontier.
ZURICH HAS POET
Very few people have the ability to
put their thoughts into measured
sentences, which we call poetry, but
this week we take pleasure in print-
ing a poem composed by our belos'ed
citizen, Mr. William. C. Wagner, who
has recently become a happy grandpa'
MY NEW HOME!
I came from hence, I know not where
Arrived March 2nd, 1930, 12.20
o'clock a.m., there.
The Doctor received me so gentle and
kind,
He gave me a home the best he could
find;
.Also a Daddy the best and dearest at
hand;
A dear Mamma, the sweetest in all
the land.
He gave Die a grandma that loves me
so dear,
A warped old grandpa, but O.
never fear,
An uncle Ted, an only brother
my D ad ;
K.,
to
Also an aunt Anna, the mildest to
" be had.
'They live east in a burg by the riser
Speed,
11 know they will cone to see me, F('",
Se. Patrick's Day will be observed
on Saturday the 14th.
Mr. James Patterson, Clerk of
HensaR, was in town on Monday.
Mr. Alex. Sparks of London,made
a business call in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Wallace Ross of Brucefield,
was a Tuesday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs William Bender
London, were week -end visitors
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wagner.
Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Wuerth who
are at present residing at Kitchener,
spent the weekend with friends in
Zurich.
The Young People's League of
the Evangelical church are holding a
candy sale on Saturday March 14th
in the Fritz .block to which the pub-
lic are invited.
of
at
C.
---THIS WEEK ONLY ---
SPECIAL SALE
Gent's Wrist Watches
$7.95 $7.95
Regular Price $10.00
These Watches are fine 15
jewel Movements in beautiful
Cases, with Strap or Bracelets
Absolutely Guaranteed
Hess, The Jeweller
Mr. Ivan Yungblut motored to
Kitchener on Tuesday on business,
and on his return he was accompani-
ed by Mr. William Dumart of that
city, who is at present spending a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs •
Harry Yungblut and other friends in I •
town.
At
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laporte, of 1 s
the Blue Water Highway, near the •
R. C. Church, have returned from a •
few months' trip with relatives and
friends in Chicago, Detroit, Windsor
and other points. They report a
most enjoyable time, enjoying good
health and were gratiously received
by their children and friends. They
also escaped the worst winter in
this section of Ontario experienced
in many years, and especially along
the Blue Water Highway, where the
roads were blocked to traffic for
weeks.
Will Hold Food Sale
On Saturday afternoon, April 4th
1936 the ladies of St. Boniface
parish under the auspices of the
Altar Society will hold a food sale in
the Town Hall, Zurich. A three
story fruit cake made by a first class
cook will be drawn for at the close
of the sale. Ie will be on exhibition
in one of the store windowsdurin :y
the last week of March. See it and
purchase a ticket for the drawing
and you might carry it home.
Olivet Church Dedicated
Olivet Evangelical Church, Kitch-
ener, erected at a cost of F27,000,
was offici'illy dedicated on Sunday by
Bishop E. Epp, of Naperville, Ill.
The dedication sermon was deliverer]
by Rev. J. P. Hauch, of Stratford,
formerly of Kitchener, and District
Superintendent of the Stratford Dis-
trict. Other ministers who assisted
in the service were: Revs. S. R.
Knechtel, pastor; W. J. 'Zimmerman,
Bridgeport; H. A. Kellerman, Water -1
loo; G. F. Barthel and C. A. Hirsch -1
roan, Kitchener. The church is the
third edifice of the denomin:'tion to
be built in Kitchener since 1840
when the work was started. Miss
Elizabeth Rennie, formerly of Zur-
ich is organist and choir director of
indeed I the Olivet congregation.
Ont. Bean Board Ceases
a ?bail another grandma, I know ]'ll
adore,
Plenty other uncles and aunts
..cousins galore;
Would like to see then all but 1 just
cannot,
For they are scattered an over this
mammoth planet.
'Theme is one uncle John, my Grand-
-p 's brother,
len aunt Helen that may be my God-
mother,
Aunt Pearl tenderly nurses Mamma
and me,
'1 ani sure all set and a Wagner I'll he
And my name is going to be Helen
Marlene,
We are all happy and at heart all i
serene,
'United with love as the strongest of
wire,
So good -by, and thanks Dear Doctor
P. J. O'Dwyer:
Composed by Grandpa W. C. Wagner.
andl
Activities of the Western Ontario
Bean IVlarkcting Board have been
suspended following a meeting held
in Chatham. recently. Te decision will
affect berm growers in Huron, a
large number of whom considered
Mensal] as their bean market. Decis-
ion to suspend could be traced to two
factors—uncertainty as to the valid-
ity of The National Product;Mark-
eting Act and the alleged "boot -leg-
ging" of beans by dealers, it is re-
ported. The bean market scheme
was started in February 1935. with l
the understanding it would be tried
out for six months. At the end of
that time it vote of the 5,000 or more
in Western Ontario, fully 06 per cent
of them declared in favor of the plan.
being continued. The Bean iVlarkot-
ing hoard is comprised of seven me-
mbers, five representing the. growers
two the dealers.
Phone 74 Zurich
`blue coal
More Beret—Lean Attent sit
The color guarantees tiow
quality
Semet Solve Cam -
Miller
' ;-Miller Creek azot
Rosedale Albert
Tile and Brick
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest cash prices paid iilur
Eggs on a graded bask
Phone 10
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Sweaters and Underwear at
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than cost
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11. IIffiian & Slum:
•4••••••••••••,i♦,14,Mt,••••NN•••••••••••••••••'w
40.
z
OVERCOATS
All
$22.00
18.00
20.00
20.00
New Stock
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
$15.50
11.75
12.95
14.25
e 'EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIIRECTORS
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Spring and Sunimer
GOODS
WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK.
OF STAPLE. GOODS, SUCH AS:
Prints, Broadcloth,, Drapery Chintz, Curtains,.
and Curtain Materials, House Dresses, MMenTs.
and Boys' Shirts, Smocks, and Overalls,
Sweaters, Boys' Bloomers and Pants,
Harness Repairs , Shoes and Rubber Boots,,.
Paints, Oils acrd Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5, and
1Oc. package Garden Seeds_
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R. N. DOUGLAS
• QEN7ERA1L EROHANT
PHONE 11 .K 97 BLAKE