HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-01-04, Page 1•
Vol..XXX V
'05
.26 ZURICH. THURSDAY MORN NG, JANUARY 41934,
To our
any Readers and Friends -we extend Seas:ifs
.A BAD IVIEESS
I
most sections there is that antaginism
of the north against the south, or
Rural school meetings have gain the east against the west, and the
been the talk of the day, and espee- schoolhouse is the centre of the bat-
ially in one school section in the tlegrounds. What a pity it Is ind-
vicinity, where we are told things, eed. Nothing is ever gained by this ago to -dry, January 7th, 1933.
roughened up a bit.. This however sort of thing. We remember a few I cannot eay and will not say
is not unusual, as we understand. in years .ago the Minister of Education That he is dead, he is just away,'
urged the people of the Province to With a cheery smile and wave of his
adopt the Township School Board hand,
System, arid these men evauld con- He bade no one a fond farewell
trol the educational system in a bus- He just wandered into a better land.
inesslike way free from ail this fri- The flowers we place upon his 'grave
ction. At this time the local Mun- May wither and decay,
icipal Councils spent thousands of But the love for him who sleeps be -
dollars to send representations an -
Will never fade a -way, neath
nosily to Toronto to fight this what
IN MEMORIAM,
McClinchey—In fond and loving
memory of our dear son and brother
Willie Ee ' Who passed away One year
•••••=••••••••••••=......=.•......
Properly Fitted Glasses
C. E. ZURBRIGG„, R. 0..
Will be at Hess' Jewelery Store,
Every Wednesday Afternoon, begin-
ning at 2 o'clock to fit you. with
zlasses.
PRICES MODERATE
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Cheial foe a, Change
tag Weider
Iferagima
.Saturday—Choir Practlexa.
-SUNDAY SERVICES
AO a. me—Gorman Seeeriet.
1.11.11 ateta—ituaday Scheol.
7.24 pain,—,1104111lak Sordas.
'Everyhody Welcomes se an
E. TUERKHEINI„ Pasonr.
Blue Scranton Coal 1,
;ALL,
q;aetroleum Coke, Senset .SeIven (Coke,
Genuine.- Rosedale Atbeeta. lLump j
t Pocahontas and Ml11e Creek, awayti
en, hand.
AGRICULTURAL TELE and DEICE!'
fHighest CASH,price mid for Eggs On
" a Graded Balite
DRIED APPLES WANTED
(Must be dry end bright)
W. R. DAVIDSON
I./Phone NeIS IgiEws*ILL OUT:
we now think would be an improved Sadly missed by his Mother, Father
Act. It looks very much as if in and Brothers.
the near future, regardless of what,
party is in power, they will have to
pass such legislature on the people,
and. instead of having three trustees
for one school, to have one repres-
entative for about two rural ,schools.
+—+
Many are the resolutions that
have again. been made at this time
of year, and probably some have
already been broken, and many more
will be broken in the next twelve
months. However let us all trust
tha 1934 will be a real bumper of a
year, that our needs and supplies
may be amply filled.
+—+ • - 98th Birthday
THANK YOU!
In spite of the 'depressed condit-
ion of trade, Canada still leads the
world in production of . asbestos,. nic-
kel, Cobalt, farmers ' co-operative
organizations, wheat exports,rail-
way milage per capita, elevator cap-,
acity, wheat quality, hydro power
development per capita, dry clocks
and exports of paper.
+-4
COUNTY NEWS
To °us' many Readers, Customers
and friends; 'the Herald Wishes you
a most bounteous year, -and may eve
erything be of the very best that
you shall observe in 1033. We
take this medium of •greatly thang
ing all our patrons for the loyal sup-
port extended, which has made it
possible to carryefor another yaer.
Although, like mostly everybond else
we .are hit hard by the depression,
but have so far far confined ourset-
erne at anakuMg a living at printing still hale and hearty.
and publishing, and not then in any
,
sidelines which we could. possibly Store Burned
*teike admig in with our- present bus-
iness. Again we say thank you! for
the confidence and patronag.e. Most
of the business men of town have ap-
prediated the fact that a newspaper
is :.a wstorary asset toe a tome and
haveesitpported as .sufficient to keep
going: •
ARE LOANS ABUSED?
Celebrating her 98th birthday on
Saturday last, Mrs. Robt. Hays of
Lucknow at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr..) A. G. Elliott, re-
ceived best wishes from many Sea -
forth Mendes,. Her huthand for a
time conduCted, an hotel in tokenon
what is now the library cornere, and
also resided on the Hays farm, part
of 'which is the Maitland Bank Gem=
etery. Her mother, Mrs. Laird, liv-
ed to 'the age of 107. Mrs. Ha.ye
visited in Seaforth last year and is
Tlioie Who are familiar eolith the
evorleofth, 0ritaria •,AgetiailtelDee
vailpinent Mean& state that a mite
point has arisen in connection with
Itrarts. A -farmer gets behind and
applies do the Board for a lean. Be
quietly mortgages his farm and drat-
tels eto the Board, s.ausing ramditers
to lose their equity in his prepenity.'
Thus secured, he need not pay Nis,
old edebts :and snethnes incurs new!
ones. The Development Board is ef-
ficient 1. the business way, and nat-
urally :prtiteets their own ihatenesle
and creditors can get nothing. To
prevent tthis :abuse it is felt 'that' be-
fore ttaking a mortgage the Board
phourclgive consideration to creditors
as well as to the borrower. '
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THE
Season's Greetings
To Oar Many Customers
'4
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Broker:14 SaLta, 2 foro
Ginger'OteCinies,„ 1 lb 'for ••••••••.•.A lk
.....1*nea,„ 2 ihrt, for
• 4.100.1., ',lc
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Cliceser 'Per*
ToiletPaper .3 Tells tfor
enno
EGGS WARTED -
7.,72111C,
Mont 1135
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Fire completely destroyed the re-
sidence and general' store of M. E.
Clarke, Winthrop, on Saturday iaat,
after midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
had gone to Varna and no one was
in the bpilding when fire broke out.
When neighbors arrived it wastoo
far .advakced to save anything. Mr.
and Mrs., Clarke and family have
the sympathy Of theiramany friends
in their vreet loss.
. .
One Industry Making Good
-,
One place at least, in Clinton,
where Old. Man Depression has not
yet set foot is the plant of the Clin-
ton Knitting Company, which is
working night and day, and. accord-
ing to the president, ' Col. H. B.
Combe, this' will continue until next
June. The industry at the prese.nt
time is "Clinton's most important one,
employing the largest staff; paying
out about $6000 per month in wag-
es, and it is hoped that it will con-
tinue to grow and expand. '
Suffers- Stroke
Following a week's illness, Mr.
John Millosn suffered a paralytic
stroke on Saturday last at Clinton
ad passed away at the age of 65
years on Christmas morning: ", The
funeral which took piaci,' under Mas-
onic auspices, was held in Northside
Limited Chureh, Seaforth, on Dec.
27th, Rev. Chas. Malcolm conduct-
ed the services. Interment took
place in Maitland Bank Cemetery.
:le was terecleceased in. February of
this year by his wife, .who was Aar -
saint C. Hays previous to her mar-
riage to Mr. Millson over forty years
ago. At that time they resided in
Cleveland and came beck to Sea -
forth about 1893. He was a brick
mason by trade but also carried on
a livery business for a time and in
Toronto for Several years operated
a grocery store. , They also lived in
Gorrie, Barrie OrillaBothwell.
and
'',
He was one o -tlie builders of Sea-
forth's town hill: end is survived by
three brothers1,1 '
11' •
Aiding ProiperiiY to Return
There are many ways of aiding
prosperity's 'return and of further,
ing' one's own business and A Lucenj
baker himself 'a man of resources
Recently, being in .need of a horse
to carry_ on his., business successfully
and being a little shy of the usual
medium of exchange, he found a
num who was willing to exchange a
horse ror Lite baker'e peoducts aed
he bartered 400 loaves of the staff
of life for the animal., The payment
ie
t� be made in installments as ne-
eded by the patty ot the other part.
Mr. Claude Meidinger of London,
spent a few days' with his parents in
town last week.
Miss Geraldine Surerus who was
e holiday visitor with her home here
left on Tuesday for Kitchener.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Richardson of
Alvinston, were holiday visitors with,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey of Cred-
iton were holiday visitors with the
former's parents. •
Mr, and Mrs. D. McCallum, of
Alvinston, spent the New Year at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reith.
Master Gordon Callfas of Kitch-
ener is holidaying with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Melick. .
Miss Isobel M. Manson R. N., of
Detroit, Mich., spent a few days at
her Dome 9n, the Goshen Line,
Mr., Clare Merrier of London,
has returned after spending a few
days at London.
Miss Alice Decker of London,
who spent the past week with mo-
ther and sisters here, has returned
to the city.
' Nile and Mrs. Fred Turner and
son Grant, of Goderich were holiday
guests at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Weido.
Mis Olive' Whitmore of the Baby -
Ion Line and Miss Shirley and Gre-
taiiipahler of near „Hensall, spent
feeserdays with their friend, Miiss
Beatrice Manson of the Goshen line
north of town.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward of Exeter,
and Miss Gladys and Mr. Stanley
Ward of London and Mr. Ed. Ward
of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at
the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.E
Weido.'
Vora: was received here of the
passing. Of Mk. Henry EhIers, a for-
mer resident of Dashwood on Sun-
day at the home of his. son-in-law, E.
8eibertiint'Detroit. He was born in
WaterlOO 'County near New Ham-
-burg '86 years ago but spent most
of his life in» Dashwood, His wife
predeceased him six years ago. The
remains were brought to Dashwood
for interment.
The tee on the local rink is becom-
ing teal good, and Mr. Haberer, the
manager, is having things put in a
good condition. He always has an
interesting program on the go. On
Friday eve, Jan. 5th there will be a
hockey match. On Saturday evening
January 1.3th will be the interesting'
Moccasin Dance, with a good. orches-
tra in attendance. 'And in the near
future there will ha a carnival.
Here's hoping the weati' r 1'11641 will
be favorable-.
OBITUARY -
The death 'oct ' oil Friday,
December 21st at St try s Hospit-
al, Kitchener, of Mrs. (tila Mittle-
holtz, of 126 Charon .1 rest or that
city. Mrs Mittleholt ,"Ls relict of
the late Andrew Met: l'oltz. De-
ceased was. bore in 7.triA" and was
in her 64tle year. Mang the past
14 years she resided in that city.
Having previoes to that been resid-
ents of Zurich, .• wheet e was well
and favorably known. I Thr late hus-
band, Mr.. Andrew Nii.oheltz pre-
deceased her on Aug'nt 1st, 1933.
She was a faithful ni bee of. the
Roman Catholic Faith and a member
of the Christian Mehter's Society.
Surviving are four sons; Theodore
MittleltoUz of Zurich; Leo, Anthony
and Cletus' of Kitchener and five da-
ughters, Sister Mary Gregory of
Walkerton,' Mrs. T. Harrison, De:-
roite Misses Frances, Anne and Mary
11 at home. One brother, John Pos-
er of Zurich; two sista, Mrs. John
ettel, Kitchener and Mrs. Mary
Krauskopf, St. Columban and nine
randchildren also survive:. The fun
ral was held on Tuesday morning,
)ec. 26th to St. Mary's R C. Church
nd thence 'to Mt. Hope Cemetery
o inierment.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo, 11littleholtz of
own attended the funeral of the for-
er's mother, Mr. MittlehOlte, at Li
itchener week.
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INVENTS GRAIN SHOCKER
W. J. Armstrong, of this vicinity,
who for some time has been experi-
menting with automatic grain shoc-
kers, has succeeded in producing a
satisfactory working machine which
was tried during the last harvest. He
has recently completed arrangem-
ents with an Eastern concern for
their manufacture and expeccs to
have them ready for the harvest of
1934.—Brussels Post.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
.. MEET
The Dec. meeting of the S. Huron
Ministerial Assoeiation w saheld at
the parsonage Centralia recently.
The Rev. M. B. Parker, of Hensall
presided and the paper for the day
was given by Rev. J. H. Stainton, of
Exeter. His subject was, "Theism
and its Relation to Humanism." The
speaker gave evidence of wide read-
ing in the preparation of the paper
which was greatly appreciated by
those present. The possibility of
holding joint services during the
Week of Prayer in the Exeter and
Chester L eath, POldfabahe
.11.25 a year, U.S. $1.511 la Aeleanalt,
$1.5t1 U ARREARS 2 MAY ins opiALEORS
Own A
Waltham Watch
15: Jewel Chrome Case 511.11„
15 Jewel Gold Case - *1Sr
BUY ONE FQR TEE BOW,
Hensall churchom and such others as
were likely to be accessible was dis- ess. The jewel
cussed and a meeting was arranged
mfoardaet. which complete plans mightbe
Phone 74 Zuiiciat
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IL lloffman $on
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As The Year • Once More Draws to
a Close and the Season ot Good WISHES
is upon us,.. We Take this Opportunity
of Saying to Our Many Friends:
A ''Merry Chrisimas
AND MAY 194. BRING YOU .
HAPPINESS- AND PROSPERITY
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New Year's Greetings
We Trust You All have had*
4 1.
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
And .We wish all our Customers
and Friends a Happy and Pai.
•
Ns
perces
NEW YEAR
e•e'l, •
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tDb U G LAS
G fifliRIiL SR 0 1'4 AV r
PHONE 11 97
ISLAM:
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