HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-06-01, Page 4ss
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PRANG'B
aft always at your service for Expert
Garage Work, and Auto Repairing
Gho ce Gasoline -- Best of Oils and IC3reases
WE ALSO CARRY
Pumps -- Piping — ?wrap Wor k
I:1-11'L1~;ME:' `:f`S .ekT 1'tEDUCED PRICES,
CttC,KSl�1T;i'TT FARM I _
OLIVER PLOWS, ETC''. ALSO FLEURY A.IV BISSELL LINE
OF IMPLEMENTS. .GE'r OUR PRICES ON BISSELL' DISCS
AND LAND ROLLERS. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
PLOW POINTS ALL MATES, (No Jobbers' Points)
ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE
WELDING
1 NEW DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, at a Sacrifice,
1 Rebuilt DeLaval Separator in good order, get the price on this one.
1 LEVER HARROWS 1T COST.
1
4 -Section Diamond Harrows below. Cast.
L. A. Pran.., Son - Zurich
, Phone, Shop 114 Residence 76
vaegammesettersoe R?ce:De-ve-eos 3 000000000:90,000000000600
ZURI
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Mrs, Ill 'llrodea':.i('k and Mrs. C, SIe-
men sperm, t dsaS •with friends oai.
e ((oahen Laiate''tt':te Zurich.
y
Mrs. Re Str eshe.tason and Mies. Aid•-
nes Love have been on the sick list,
• We hope they may have a speedy re -
revery to -better health,
.46HO0lY. .ti..
Mt•, J. Reschke of Detr(ai't, spent
* the week -end at the Ilona? of Mr. and
e) Jrncr.
S Quit.' a number of the anembere
ra
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4
CEDAR POSTS--
-in, and up., 8 f tot long 35c 4
HY NOT RE -ROOF NOW WITH CEDAR .SHINGLES AT THE
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PRESENT LOW PRICES. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND
r FL
ZURICH a
,r+4,—;++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
PHONE 60
,a a dian Chautauquas
TOWN HALL --- H_ENSALL. June 10, 12, 13, 14
Deep River Plantation Singing
)tai. Radio Quartette and Young Van Osborne
'The deep, rich beauty of the negro spiritual, the plaintive pathos of lullabies
anrooned by soft darkey voices, the mellow carefree laughter that rings through
1J a plantation melodies—are marvelously presented by the Deep River Plan-
tation Singers.
The phenomenal popularity of negro music in the past few years is easily
aunderstood when one hears such music sung by capable negro musicians.
This Radio Quartette is one of the most unique and delightful attractions
eau the platform today—an organization of power and finish, authentic in
svvery detail.
DAILY PROGRAMME
las Day, Evening, Concert "Deep River plantation Singers"
"end Day, afternoon; Lecture—"Nuggets of Gold" Robt. Hanson.
end day, evening --Drama ; "Sun -Up" ` Peerless Players
.•nrd Day—Afternoon; Musical Sketches, The Lombard Entertainers
and Day, evening -Prelude Lombard Entertainers
Lecture "On the Bottom of Sea." Robt. M. Zimmerman
4th Day, afternoon, Entertainment. S. Hasting's Marionettes
4th ,day, evening °"A pace 'of Sixes" Farce Comedy Can. Players
Season Tickets—Adults $1.75. Childhei $1.00.
Afternoon Programmes -3.30 p.m. Evening prog. 8 00 pan.
I-IILLSGREEN
'he Young People's Anniversary
.=vice will be held on Sunday ay-
-Awning,
v-- ing, June 11th at. 7.80 p.ni Rev.
llilarxell of Clinton, will be the guest.
eleptaker for the occasion. and the Kip -
n choir are preparing special mus-
e.
'Quite a number celebrated the 24
earl .t lay going fishing and boat. riding
tiU. and Mrs. C. Miller and family
aft spent Sunday .with Mr
Vii. firs. 0. Simon.
.Z'Iiss Mildred `Workman of Kippen
taken a position at Mr. Gordon
.mire z for a few weeks.
Mrs, Forrest and Mrs. Fuss.
Mr. Victor Dinnin of near Crom-
arty has been re-engaged in S: S.
No. 7, Stanley for another term.
Mrs. Andrew Love •of Hensall, is
spending a few weeks with her son,
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs:
G. Love,
Mrs. Jas. Love and daughter Anne
visited with the former's son near
Iippen on Sunday.
The ladies of the W.M.S. quilted
their quilts for the bale on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Harry Acllins last one of hi:
best cows last week.
M. and Mrs. 13,. Elder.: Mr. ` ail
saes nnie mid Agnes Cobhra.ne ;ylrs, A.. Mousse, of near H.;nsaii, on:
ole Vinton visited with tiioir sisters led on friehds on Sunday afternoon.
of the Lutheran League attended the
Rails at 'Tavistock on Sunday.
Mr. Leonard Birk of Guelph, sp-
ent the week -end at his home herb.
Mrs, E. Guenther and Shirley- vis-
ited in Kitchener on Friday.
Mr. and Mee. J. C. Reid andl:.atn-
ily were Sunday visitors in Bayfield
Miss Bertha Elliott of Therlford,
spent a few days with Miss Laura M.
Reid last week;
An aitern000n tea was gavel in
the basement of the Evangelical ch- •
urch by the "King's Daughters" San -
day School Class on Friday afternoon
Miss Laura 1MI. Reid z1ttended : the
guests while Mrs. Di. `1R. H. Taylor
presided at the tea table. About 35
ladies called during the afternoon..
A play entitled "The New Minister
Arrives" will be given by the mem-
bers of the Lutheran Walther League
on -Wednesday evening, June.7th in
the basement of the church..
(Intended for last, weak)
Hiss My-rta nehmen of Kitchener
spent the week -end with het.' parents
Miss l';'•nrl Bender` of Kitchener;
who recently underwent all 01nrati-
011 lot' appendicitis, • is pending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Ml's. John Bender,
Mrs. A. E. Oestveicher and (laugh-
ter Eunice and Miss E. frlartinson
spent the week -end in Elmira.
Mr. Chas, Snell is all sni:Tec on the
arrival el' a daughter En > Friday, May
Lath,
Mr, Fred Preeter made a business
trip to London. on Monday.
Mr. and Mray J. C. Reid and fain.
fly and Mr. Gordon Elliott motored
to Niagara Falls on Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed in
tate Evangelical church on June llth
and the Strawberry Social will be on
June 21et.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Baker, motored to Niagara
Falls on Sunday.
The U. F. Y. P. O. will hold a box
social in the Evangelical church sheds
on Wed, May 27st. Two short plays
will be given entitled "Cornfed Bab-
ies" and "Axing her Father" besides
other musical selections. Ladies
bringing a box will be admitted free.
Gordon Eagleson, 12 -year-old son
of. Mr. Henry- Eagleson was seriously
bitten by a•laige dog on Friday at
the home of a neighbor, William
Becker. The titleideiat occurred in
the house as the boy on the way to
the dinner table, stooped to pat the a suddenly
d: 1. • a and was
dug oat he ted
attacked. Before members of the
family could render; assistance • he
was badly bitten about the face and
on one arm which he raised to pr -
tett himself: -He was rushed to the
Doctor where his -wounds were dies-
sed and is now doing, as well as can
be expected. Glasses which the bey
wre protected his eyes although the, •
were, torn off by the .dog. The dog is
being kept under observation to see
if any symptoms of hydrophobia
should develop. Gordon. has been
rather unfortunate as about two ye-
ars ago he was seriously hurt; by fall-
ing oft a load of hay.
The aminal meeting and election
of officers of the Walther League of
Dashwood Lutheran Church t000k
place recently. Miss Zeta Nadiger,
the retiring president occupied the
chair. Norman Walper gave the
Treasurer's report. The election of
officers resulted as follows; Pres.,
Alvin Wplper, Vice -Pres., Reta Hay-
ter; Secy, Olga Martene; Treas.,Dor
othy ltv.der; Hostice Secy., Norman
Wolper; Librarian, Kathleen Mertter
Preparations are being made to give
a play entitled "The New Minister
arrives" in the near future. The
committee in charge are Feta Hay-
ter, Verda Burmeister and Martha
Rader.
Awe cions 1 t, 1983.
.COUNTY NEWS
Sid Daws has 'sold his and r stah-
li;hcrflour leadd feed
busine5
at -,
eter• to Southsott Bros,
The Huron County stone crusher
hae moved into the Logan and 1Vte-
C:lyntont guar :l ;pit, nc.ar Varna and
is now in operation.
Blyth Ti'le.;phone System has leas-
ed the east part of J. II. 'Hoover's.
lot on 'litorris ;street, for flrl, years
at '$5 00 per year.
J. 'C.Proctor, hue purchased from
the Cooper estate the building at the
corner of :Xing and Mary sts. and.
wilt start a machine and radio shop
After a fiery session the salaries
of Collegiate Institute teachers in St.
Marys have been reduced -by 20 per.
cent: The schedule starts at $1200
a year and new contracts are to be
tendered to replace those which ex-
pire at the ;close of the present term
Eldon .Keisling, Exeter, had a nar-
row escape while .assisting E. Cooper
They, were taking an auto across a
wire fence pinning: the wire to the
ground when a post was broken str-
iking young wading on the back of
the head rendering him unconscious.
After the death of Emily Keys of
Varna, Miss Annie, her sister, has
aimed the 11 rause and returnd with
her Sister, `Mrs. Rathwell to Lucknow
For years, the Misses Keys have clo-
sed their home an Varna for the win-
ter months, 'but always returned with
the warns weather and their neighb-
rr ,sere glad to welcome them back.
New Issue
ON TA -F31 O
THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
$25,00,001
GOVERNMENT F THE -
ROVINCE OF ONTAR
JIMV
4% and 41/2% Debentures
(Non -Callable)
$10,000,000 - 4% Serial Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due i:err :al
annual amounts of $2,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to -June .1,
1938 inclusive.
$15,000,000 4M% 17 -Year Debentures, dated June 1,1933, due June 1,150.
Coupons June 1 and December 1.
Registerable as to principal only.-
,,Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada in the Cities of Toronto,
Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John, N.B., '
at the holder's option.
Denominations:
4% Serial Debentures, $1,000 only.
41A% 17 -Year Debentures, $100, $500 and $1,000.
Legal opinion'of the Attorney -General of Ontario and of E. G. Long, Esq„ K.C.
These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province
of Ontario, authorized by Act of the Legislature of the
Province and are a charge as to principal and interest upon
the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province.
The proceeds of this issue will be applied to the funding of short term indebtedness
-•/ :.; incurred for capital expenditures.
:,... ,. ISSUE PRICES
$ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1934 - 99.76 yielding 4.25% to maturity.
$ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1935 - 99.53 yielding 4.25% to maturity.
$ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1936 - 99.16 yielding 4.30% to maturity.
$ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1937 - 98.73 yielding 4.35% to maturity,.
$ 2,000,000 .4% Debenture's, due 1938 - 98.22 yielding, 4.40% to maturity.
Subscribers to the above Serial Debentures will be required to accept allotment of all or any part
-of their subscriptions in any maturity or maturities of the above series
•
$15,000,000 4%% Debentures, due 1950 - 99.00 yielding 4.58% to maturity.
Plus accrued interest in each case
Applications to the above loan will be received by any Branch of any Chartered B
ank
in Canada, any Branch of The_Province of Ontario. Savings Office, and by
recognized bond dealers and stock brokers,from whom may be
obtained copies of the official prospectus containing
complete details of the loan,
Subscriptions to this loan will be subject to allotn>ient and the lists will close at
the discretion of the Treasurer of Ontario..
Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery
• on or about June 12, 1933,
TxcAsrJar DEPARTbIs1NTy
PAC L:i:rtMnNT BusLnz ciS
TORONTO, MAY 51, 10*8Y.