HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-08-17, Page 1V01. )(XXIV f4610.6
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST17 1933.
„ - Chester L. aimnitl rah :,
p 81.25 a year, US, $1.81 Adm'
eLso IJ.4 4:IiREARS,21 Bur lax ONAzelita
Let the Herald publish all. your Summer Visits and Visitors
Capital Theatre
' Goderich -- Phone 47
Now Playing—"The Crooked Circle"
It's .a scream!!
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
A new and glorious: experience awaits
yggTt
"BE MINE TONIGHT"
Kum!, GAITY 1, DANCING 2 AN
INTJ± RNATIONAL HIT!
'ale most popular type of entertain-
ment in it best, dress
Thurs., Friday and: Sat-and:ay
ZASU PITTS
and
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
In the hilarious comedy you. Have
waited for. You'll laugh. for a week
at
"OUT ALL NIGHT"'
Coming—Mary Pickford and Leslie
Howard in "Secrets"
Matinees—Wed. and Sat_ at S p- m.
ST. PETER'S
.Evangelical Lutheran. Church
ZURICH ONT.
�`A CiangelK' Christ Ears `E- ng-
iag Werlar
:Friday, 8h:—Luther Lanza*
,aturday---Choir Practice.
'SUNDAYSERVICES
10 a. m.—German Service.,
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
'7.30 p.m.—English Service.
`Errarybody W.k.ms tic all Sarah's.
E. TUERKHEIM„ Faster.,
Blue Scranton Coal
STANDARD ANTHRACITE
We .are unloading a lim=ited q antiity
Of
CANADIAN PETROLEUM COKE
Get your winter supply res now While
it is available.
Somet Solvay Coke
Pocahontas and Miller CSreek
Always;• ors waxed-
AGRICULTURAIL TILE and 'BRIM.
Highest CASH price paid for Eggs ea.'
a Graded, Bim..
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. 16 EfENSALL,, ,emu.
NATIVE GALILEAN SHEPHERD
Corning to Speak on Twenty -Third
Psalm and His Shepherd Experiences
In Ancient Galilee, Sunday,
Aug. 27th, at 10 a.m.
On the following Monday Night,
August 28th, Mr. Haboush with Mad-
am Haboush and their two assistants
will present the famous Musical Tra-
velogue, "The Seven Wonders of
Jerusalem and Galilee", in the Zur-
ich Evangelical Church, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid.
. It is a far cry from the ancient
kills of Galilee, and the pastoral life
or the people there, to the dynamic
days of the modern present in civil-
ized North America, but those two
extremes are covered in the span of
life of Stephen A. Haboush, a shep
herd from Galilee, who has brought•
to the West the story of Galilee and
Palestine, told as only one who was
Miss Edith Klopp of London, is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents here.
Miss Anna Overholt is relieving at
the loca 1 switch board Miss Lottie
Turkheim, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brein of
Staffa, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein.
Mr. Will Reith was a week -end vis-
itor at Ingersoll, his son George, re-
turning with him home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Routledge of
Hamilton, are spending their holidays
with their parents in Zurich and, Ex-
etee.
Mr. Oliver Johnston of Goderich
visited at the home of his brother,
Mr. Thomas Johnston on Sunday.
Rev. E. Burn of town was called
to Baden last week to serve at the
funeral of Mrs. Chr, Hofstetter.. The
burial took place at Wilmot Centre.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Coven and
family spent 'the past week at Fer-
born there can tell it. gus, where a big old boys celebration
Mr. Haboush is a native Galilean was held. a
Mrs. Herb Desjardif e and son El-
roy have returned home after a we-
ek's visit with friends and relatives
at Baden and New Hamburg.
Mr. Claude Meidinger of Knowles
Lithographers, London, spent the
ked his way through an American week -end with his parents, Mr. and
University. Recently he returned to Mrs. Mich. Meidinger of town.
sonthe land of his birth, and there per=. Miss Mildred Hey of Blake, spent
picture took a marvellous motion, two weeks with Miss -Grace Meyers,
of the scenes and people
eft
Galilee. He , returned to . North 2 who is spending the summer at the.
merica with` his. message. He 'has: hone of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Disjar_
dine, Babylon line.
•
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon and
Son Archie and Mr. Ross Johnston,
are spending the week camping at
Rondeau Provincial Park, at Lake
Erie.
and North American citizen. lie was
born on the hills about the Sea • of
Galilee and in his youth tended his
father's flock of sheep, just as every
Galilean boy has done since the days
when the Master walked among men
He came to North America and wor.-
OOOOO.O00OO.O O.N0000.O0O 0000046160•••••0••••••••••••k
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written for magazines and newspap-
ers and spoke before great audienc-
es in many of the famous churches
and schools in America and Canada.
Young girls are advised to make
the most of their birthdays. Latex on,
you know, they won't have any.
Two Week's Holidays
There are .still a little over two
-weeks of summer holidays Thr the
children to enjoy, it is .announeed
that the public, and separate schools
and the collegiate institute will re-
open for the fall and winter term on
Toady, -Sept. v'tb, the day following
Labor Day. This year there was an
amendment to the Sch-oral Act by
which it is hoped that the 4:enamov-
ersy of school opening will be end-
eil. 'Eadh ,year there iris i7ecn a mis-
understanding regarding the soled-.
tiled day for sdhaol reopening. In the
patt'the atattite .stipulated That scho-
ols open on Sept. let. Last year, it
is said, there was some confusion he -
cause Sept. 1 was on Thursclay.Some
schools 'in .the ,preVince-reopened am
that clay .and sorn.e ,diel alar.:.
444+++++++++++.#4444+4444+44 + 444seewise-Se-44- :.+g•.:-r+S•+44+44
Massey -Harris Salendevke
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PLOW DEEP WHILE SLUGGARDS SLEEP
IlEIh1;i Di.e7sTE N AFTER HARVEST
Lok up your old Gane Plows, (any make), bring us an did point
and we will: get new points for you. If its an old Mas ey-,Harris
Made since 1847„ i 'w J1 be sable to aget points if not on bsrnd.
Would be pleased tse mange -ilemunstration with any farmer to 'try
out a new disc plow, 'beat ovine to destroy weeds after harvest.
Have on hand for arilc'l sate a repossessed - ISL - H. 'B" r'iifizer rill,
also a slightly° nand. CncCcsiru'ttt Fertilizer ilizer Drill at a sa iifide.. ;}Hao
Wed cultivators.. - Order wide cultivator paints and bean ;fc .daces
e ly 2n11 save -express Charge%
HOW ABOUT A PLOW DEALT
TIRES;,, BATTERIES, AT REDiCJ''CED PRICES
"A DOLLARS SA'{i: D IS A DOLLAR MAIDE'''
..;,, Tel. Shop. 149 KLOPP SONS
•*
alae
Ree. 45?
Aticeoneerme — B ET!
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In Police Court
In Police Court, Goderich, Wed-
nesday, Albert Howard, Hay Town-
ship farmhand, was sentenced to
three months for perjury. A charge
under the Master and Servants Act,
in which Bert Barwick was plaintiff
ttled out of court; irrincipals
was se
sharing the costs. A young woman
was given six month's suspended sen-
tence on a vagrancy charge. A man
facing a nonsupport charge, pleaded
physical disability and a medical ex-
amination was ordered, The man
failed to answer a summons dace was
,digested, but not held in jail.
HILLSCREEN
W.M.S—The regular monthly me-
eting -of the Women's Missionary
Society was held at the home of Miss,
Annie Jarrott on Wednesday, August
9th -with Mrs. R. McArthur presiding
We opened with hymn 575. The scr-
ipture lesson was taken from Rom -
arts 12., responsively and led by Mrs:
W._ Turner. The devotional Leaflet
"The Women of Great Faith" was
: taken by Mrs. R. Love The roll call
I was answered with a verse with letter
A., The Secy and Treas. reports
:were read -and adopted. Hymn 358
The study was then given by Mrs. J.
Cochrane. The offering and business
was then taken and hymn- 315. The
meeting closed with theLord's prayer
Those visiting in this vicinity dur-
ing the week were Idles Eunagean
Aubin of St. Peter's Seminary, Lon-
don with her parents, ; Mrs. Clark
of Detroit with her sister; Miss Dolly
Hagan; Rev, R. K., Mrs. Love of Kin-
tore with the former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 'W. Leye ; Mr. and Mrs. R.
McAlliGter and family with' friends
do Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. John Bon-
thron of Moose Jaw with Mr. W, Jar-
• rott and Annie.
'Mrs. Lorne Eiltr _and son Donald
returning to their home at Falcon -
!bridge; Mrs. Troyer of. Brigdeu with
.friends; Weare sorry that a painful
accident happened to Mrs. 'Toyer,
when her knee was dislocated, from
its place and having to return to her
daughters in 13rigden. Tier many fri-
ends hope she will have a speedy re-
covery. lila. and Mrs. 11. Niehol and
�Tr .i ie flagon n of Naval] visi+r41
i:sell 1-' i: j;. re,
Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, of Stratford, are
spending a few days at the home of
the former's sister, Mrs. W. H. Hoff-
man.
Mrs. L. Geiger is spending a few
weeks. at the "Trio" cotage at the
Bend, and was joined the past two
week -ends by her son Newell Geiger
of Zurich.
Mr. Harry Weber, a former Zur-
ich old boy, and now living in Pres-
ton, is spending the week with old
acquaintenances at Zurich. Harry
tells us he is now 72 years old, and
one cannot help from these years
creeping up on a person.
WATER SYSTEM COMPLETED
The 4,500 gallon preasure tank
and new pump for the deep well in
the centre of the -village has been
completed last week, and is now in
working order with a good snpnly of
water on hand, and the former 3 h.p.
electric motor does the work with
ease, althuogh the pump i; cons ider-
able slower than the old pump, yet
it should be more durable. A num-
ber of citizens are under the impres-
sion that the pump is runiner all the
time, this however is not correct, as
if all the homes in town were con-
nected oiti.the line, each home could
use more than a gallon of water
each hour, and then it would net
have to be running continuously. This
new • tank should have a capacity
large enough to supply the entire vil-
lage, .without difficulty.
Ladies' Aid Meet
The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Lu-
theran Church celebrated their 25th
Anniversary on Sunday, August 6th
with a large attendance. Rev. C. C.
J. Maass of Detroit, under whose
leadership this society was organiz-
ed, preached a very appropriate and
inspiring sermon in the German lan-
guage On Monday evening a social
evening was spent by the Ladies' Aid
and their husbands, in the basement
of the Church. The guest speakers
were Rev. 0, C. J. Maass and Rev.
Albert tatars of Desbero. A pro-
gram consisting of songs, instrumen-
tals and. speeches by the pastors, al-
so a abort play given by members of
he Aid was given. At the close a
'•'inty lir,- h sass served.
HALF PRICEk
Community Siva.
BIRD OF PARADISE
FOR INSTANCE YOU CAN BUY:
1 Dozen Tea Spoons at $3.00, Instead of $6.0a.
1 Dozen Dessert Spoons at $6.75, Instead of I3.5
1 Dozen Knives and Forks at $14.75, Instead of 29.5G
Sugar Spoons at 50 cents. Instead of $1.00
THIS IS A FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Hess, The Jeweller phone 74
000• i090ml0$0®•••tre46®de00at4 d me"dt.0 ,000•00006O taOd"1•6011
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,
144.44444 04.0t4.460044.44-eaior..c.44a4s4.&i, radp:P444s + st;
ON
MEN'S FLANNEL
} 2 PIECE SUITS
s
0
2
-COAT AND TROUSERS
ALL WOOL FLANNEL
VERY STYLISH, SMARTLY TAILORED= FOR
is
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i
We ELofeman
$9.75
ONLY A FEW LEFT
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRE crows -
044.46.66•04•444.04604046404•44444 046,44.00.4 •0400* 404L�eas o,,,,,
Seaonable Needs!
WE HAVE A GOOD AiND WELL ASSORTED'
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAI 'S,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOTS;.
AND HARNESS REPAIRS,, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT 5c and 7ttc PK.:.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAW:
R. N. D
UGLAS
GENERAL
.PHONE 1 97BLAKE
NirEnTOHANT