HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-07-16, Page 1(I
XXXVII No4,3
ZURICH. THURSDAY N19.11141NO, JULY 161936,
Chester L. Smith, Pule:hot'
$1.25 a year, 'U.S. $1.50 in. Adman*
$1.50 LN ARRNARS, 92 MAY BX OIEWaelat"
Let us Publish all your Summer Visits and Visitors
HALF OF NORMAL YIELD !heat.
A potato crop half •cps the normal
• yield was forecase the other day by
J. J. Cassin, president of the Onta..iise
Potato Growers' .Associationt, There
was a serious possibility of a. .short-
age of early potatoes to :fill demands
for the next two months, he said. He
Named the Tater frosts and =rent
Farmers! Attention!
We have been appeinted selling
.Agents for the celebrated Viking;
Diabolo Cream Separato•rt the separ-.
ator with a ten year guarantee. Let
us demonstrate this machine to you,
.and compare it with. all others. And
=don't forget, the best feature is the
unusual easy terms. Liberal allowance
_for trade-ins.
C. SCHRAG & SON- '1.144
ST. PETER'S
'Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — obrr.
'A Changeless Christ far a Cluing-
ing WorleEr
Friday, 8h—Luther League.,
'Thursday—Choir Practice.,
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m.—German Service..
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Sc!iooL
7.30 p.m.—English service.
-Everybody Welcome to. all Services.
E. TUERKHEDS, Paster.
.111MEMINOMMUNOIMIMMISE.
IDo You Need Glasses?'
Stop and Think how important it is
that you wear correct gases cor-
rectly- prescribed for your vision.
Correctly styled to Your face. Tour
health may largely depend on keen
s' hen.
See C. E. ZURBRIGG, R. O.
At HESS JEWELER* MRS
Every Tuesday, at =RIM
At Dashwood, Saturday, at Plile'S
Store..
'GOOD 'WHEAT BDTFRs
The United States is now Canada's
second best wheat customer and sales'
to that country are eontiauing at the
:rate of about; 1,000,000 bushels a
week. Short crops in the U. S.A. last
year and prospects of short crops in
Canada as weli:as the U. S. this year.
have kept tr. S. buyers in the .0an-!
a.dian. market. Canadian -wheat en-
tering the 'EL S. has to pay •a duty of
42c a bushel and the spread between
cash wheal prices at Mineeapolis and
Winnipeg goes a long way towards
taking care of the duty. U. S. cust-
oms figures show that about 44,500-
000 bushels of Caelaclian wheat en-
tered that country so far this crop
year or since Aug. 1, 1935..
In Police Court
All but Mag. Y. A. Makins shed their
coats in the sweltering heat at the
Goderich Police Court
Police Court, at Goderich, on
Thursday last. His -worship gave ce-
unsel and constables permission to
appear minus coats and tunics, with
shirt sleeves rolled up, but did not
think it quite proper to do so him-
self, although sorely tempted. At
Wingham in the morning John Hab-
ermehl was found guilty on two char
ges: of breaking, entering and theft
and one of possession of stolen goods
He pleaded not guilty but an array
of articles found by police on his
farm in Wallace Twp. was identified
by three men, and Habermehl was
remanded for sentence. He must face
two chaegtes at Listowel a week 'hence
--An American tourist, P. W. Lane,
Tuscon, Ariz., thought it perfectly
O.K. to drink Ontario Gov, liquor
seatedin lee auto even if a traffic
officer was looking on. It cost him
$30 to become acquainted with this
geand-children and 3 great -are
partitulax provision of the Liquor grandchildren.
sCnornrstinrogl. Let. The charge was con-
CARi5 OF THANKS •
I wish to take this meentre to,
thank all the neighbors and friendt
for their kindness and sympathy,
and for the floral tributes durtng the
loss of iny brother Williana-eFrank
Fillingham, •
where they erected a log cabin, settl-
ing on thirty acres of land. te These
were the parents of the;oldest pion-
eer in the Settlement; namely •Ceplian
Jeffrey, •who on Sunday July 5th
celebrated his 91st birthday quietly
at the home of his son George Jeff-.
rey. Owingto the death of his
son Josoeph Jeffrey at Goderich, no
formal celebration was held. Mr.
Jeffery, Sr., lives in a comfortable,
modern white brick house on his St-
anley township farm, 'which is °Pert
ated by his son George. And on the
farm is the original l'og' cabin erected
hy his father 88 years ago. The old
gentleman is still considered an ex-
pert fiddler and he played at the
recent celebration of the 50th anni-
versary of the wedding of his son-in-
law and daughtlr, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ducliarme, Hay Twp. Their
daughter, Hazel DuEllatine, on the
same day was united in marriage to
Anthony Masse, of Hay. Tire. Al-.
though Mr. Jeffery speed both Eng-
lish and French, he prefers his native
tongue and uses it almost constantly
of late. Fie Generations of this fam-
ily live almost within a stone's throw
of the log cabin in which Mr. Jeffety
spent his childhood, and there are al-
most two hundred direct descendants
of -the couple who grew up side by
side and were united in -marriage in
this little lakeside French. Settlement
There' are ten children, the death of
Joseph Jeffrey of Goderich, heingthe,
4 '
41..24k, •Ituo
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton of
near Heiman, called at the home of
Mrs. C. Eilber on Saturday evening,
Mr. Gerald Bedard of the Toronto
teaching •staff is holidaying at his
home here.
,,•;• 'Me an Mrs. Harry G. Hess are
camping in their cottage in the Pin-
ery. •
Mr. Raul Jeffrey of Detroit, visit-
ed with his mother, Mrs. C. Ayotte
Over the week -end.
Relatives of this 'vicinity attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Geiser
t Shipka, on Saturday.
(Mrs. Miller and granddaughter,
Miss Jean Carr of.,Battle Creek, Mich
are holidaying at the home of Mrs'.
Lydia Pfile.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dedels of Kitchen-
er are spending the week end at the
home ef the latter's mother, Mrs. Ed
Deters, Sr. -
Watch an
Clock
Repairing
A SPECIALTY
WITH PRICES CONSIDERABLY
LOWER THAN IS CHARGED IN
THE LARGER CENTRES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILED
IN WATCHES
ag; The Jeweller
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Datars and ;'-
•'ens, returned to their home in Des-
i
Phone
t ere after holidaying at the home of
he former's mother, Mrs. Ed. Deters
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess and three
'sons left Sunday 'morning for Pon-
tiac, Mich., where they will spend a
.;tuiet vacation with the formee's
;brother, "Ma and Mrs. Wm.' Hess.
r. and Mrs. John Beaver of Bay
first break in. the family,- and ther pMith• -ail./ Mr and Mrs. Roland
•ai-e 71 grandchiidren, 11 s t Beaver of Flint, Mich., visited a few
+1_4 -
HAS 91st BIRTHDAY STEPHEN COUNCIL
It was more than four score years
ago that Bazelle and Marion Jeffrey
of the quiet village ot St: •Elisabeth,
Quebec,: began a. long trek which
took 'them by trail to Hamilton and
thence on foot through unbroken
woodlands to the bank of Lake HUT -
on, s•Tenith fef Drysdale,, or better
known as the French Settlement,
of the Twp. for the present year by power rate of Hydro power delivered
eta Zurich will now be $62. per h.p.
1 ls mills on the Dollar and thafthe
at-
•
days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver
of town, find on their return they
were accompanied by 'Misses Eileen
and. Alice Beaver.
Mrs. C. H. Kalbfleisch of Detroit,
tisited with her mother, Mrs. Cath-
erine Kalbfleisch, at the home of Mr.
- and Mrs. R. F. Stade, over the weak -
The Council of the Twp. of Ste- 'end, Mrs. Kalbfleisch, we are sorry
phen met -in the Town Hall, Creditor'. to say, has been confined to her bed
on Monday, the 6th day of July A:D. for some time, and continues quite
1936 at 1 p.m. All members were poorly.
present. The minutes of the previd •
Word has been received here from
previ-
ous meeting were read and adopted.
Motion, That the special rate to be the Hydro Commission at Toronto,
levied to meet the ordinary expenses; that owing to conditions, the horse
Eagle Brand Condensed milk per tin . .... . ..... 8c
Kellogg's all bran large pkg. - ---.17c
Sultana. Seeclies.s- raisins (new crop xecleaned,
2 lbs,at _ Z_)c
Old Dutch -Cleanser, 2 tins ... ... . . .
McCormick accoxted cream sandwich bisoet lb 17c
Insect Killer, 8 -oz bottle, each 25c
Maple Leaf Salmon, haifs"2 !tins
Old English no, Ru e,0" "Wax. Pints eaCh 55c
Royal York Coffees, 1-1b. tin .eaCh________-__ 39c
Green Grant Peaa„ per fin c,
Brunswick Sarclem per fin 5c
Delmaize Niblet. corns., 2 tins _ _.25c
Rubber Jar Rings per dozen . ... . 5c
Zinc jar rirms, per tint- :
Clarks cook:d. sPaghitte; 2 tins . . 19c:
Hillcrest shortening, 2 Ilas
Hillcrest Toilet paper; 3 Tolls 25 c
Factory cheeses 2 lbs. for 35c
We will have our regniar Specias tor almti -week
there will be no paper And no add-. Come to
Store wad have your orders fined
Highest Pre* goo Fop.
start 140
rararorkariiii****
special grant be made to the Police:
Villages he 1 mill on the Dollar on
the rateable assessment of each Pol-
ice Village.
The Council decided to call for
tenders to haul 20 cords of gravel
from Ziler's Pit on each of the two,
divisions on the 4th Side Road be-
tween Cons. 9 and 10 aqt.1 Cons, 11
and 12 and also for huildine retain-
ing' wails for the culvert4 located as.
follow: 2 culv. in 1st lit allies
north of Corbett, Cons, 18 and -19,-
1 culv. opposite Lots 6. Cons. i8 and
19; 1 eulv. at Preeton Dearing's op-
posite Lots 23, Cons. 2 and 8. Tend-
ers to be received by the Clerk not
later than July 21st at 7 p.m.
Motion, that the :following pay
Sheets and Vouchers be passed:
'S. 'White, rd 8 $9.50; Is. rd 4
instead of $65 as formerly, while the
commercial rates will remain the
game, the domestic second rate will
le;"1.tec, per k.w.h.. instead of 2e.
This is the lowest we have ever had
in. Zurich and we trust the Commit -
'Sion will continue the good work. All
other 'rates remain as formerly.
OBITUARY
Late William Fillingliam
The funeral of William Fillingham
who died following a bilef illuess,
was held on July 10th, l eat from
:thq home of Clayenze Paree on the
Gallen Line, Stanley. Deceased was
born in Yoorkshire, England, May
26, 1907 and came to this country
at the age of sixteen. He wa,1 first
employed by Elgin McKinley and has
:3.103 J. smith rd 6 .88; 0. sem set sines Worked continually in Ott nei-
5 :88; E. Chambers rd 7 3.55; L. Oborheed. At the time of his Broth
was working for Clarence Parke.
:Finkbeiner rd 8 4.80; H. 'Yearley rd
On July 29th he had tho misfoiteee
9 5.40; P. Regier, rd 10 2.80; P. Des
janiau rd 16 223.14 and 32.40 W. to run a fork into his foot while
;
Hodgins rd 380; W. Destardine woeleng at the hay. He felt no ill
.
effects until the following Monday.,
Ira .21 '78.79; J: Klumpp rd 26 5.90;
Geo. Eilber supt. salary 31.50; Pay On Tuesday, after consulting the
Sheet, Crediton Police Village $10; doctors he was taken to Victoria Hos-
Ed. Fahrner Huston's Pit $85; D. ittellt London for treatment for
Stelblbins gravel 68.63; N. Baker ,rd lock jaw r aboutwherv
e elliee,ednviedeteek,Thereviolloting
23 48.00. ditto rd 1 6.05; and 4.83; plo
Earl Geiser fd 21 271.83; Pay sheet
Exp. of Stebbin'e Pit $52; 1. Tetrean
rd 14 6.80; M. C. Sweitzer ed 15
11.69; A. Latta rd 18 6.35; 11. K.
liber, Tp. Treas., excise stamps $15
Fey sheet gravel pit 51.80; Munic-
'teal "World supplies 2.40; H. K. •Eil-
is left to mourn, his mother, four sis-
ters, one brother all in England, and.
one brotoher, Frank, or Thornloe,
Near' Ontaeio, also his many friends.
The many floral tributes showed the
ltigh esteem in which he was held
and expressed the sympathy of his
bee pt. salary as clerk and treas., many friends. "Billie," as he was
$250; L. Turnbull drawing gravel for Popularly .known was a general rave
-
Tp. yard 7.50; Can: Bank of Com- mite in the tommunity, being always
merce; cashing road cheques 1.80; Co cheerful and of a genial dispo,;ition..
Treas., indigent Hospital act: 28.60 Be Was a Member of the Blake and
P. Dea,tne; 1 ewe killed by dogs $12; Goshen Young Peoples' Society whi•
W. KleinstiVoi• sheep valuator 1,80; : eh he attended regularly. Interment:
Gliettiinrer acct. re Holtzman $3.: was made in Bayflehl Cern tory with.
The Council adjourned to meet a- ; Rev. Ti G. Bandy officiating. Pall
gain in the Town Hall, Creditor', en bearers were: Menne Onsch'Lloyd
Toesday, the 21st day of July st..M 'McBride, Allan Arn•trong Harvey
E' - 97
1936, at "7.30 pat. c/ill
61as) Elinor McBride, and Russel PHON
74 Zurich
*blue c
The color guarantees tlie
quality
Semet Solvay Coli
Miller Creek and
Rosedale Alberta
Tile and Brick
Oar
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest cash prices paid fost
Eggs on a
Phone 10
graded basis.
F1ENSALL
..
,:rrisira+.**4-04.41.0“,4•44.4•420.(34
•
•
•
4•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
44
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
WE
4 1EET
ALL
PRICE COMPETITION
IN
Tailored To Measure
Clothes
PRICED AS LOW AS
$1*.50
COMPARE OUR PRICES AND BE
51
CONVINCED!
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL F.)ERECTORS
<.;•
1.^4...9.***494.tra•dir 41,049,41,44:`-e,,n4,0•0 644.4 tr.9-4> -r-r, 41,44. a r.ter,i,e,4
M2.12=ntleittIONIONICIMERRUMM. steekleatMe
Spring and Surma
i) DS
WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF STAPLE GOODS, SUCH AS:
Prints, Broadcloth, Drapery Chintz, Curtains,
and Curtain Materials, House Dresses, Men's
and Boys' Shirts, Smocks,. and Overath
Sweaters, Boys' Bloomers and Pants.,
Harness Repairs , Shoes and Rubber Boots,,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5 and
10c. package Garden Seeds.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R. N DOUGLAS
GENERAL MERCHANT
BLAKE
Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Ckrk1Manson 1
wriarritirimmtsratianiwzasemaftwwworsteszensisrommozarlow
.'.•