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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-10-18, Page 1Vol. XXXV (40.1.6 ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1934, Chester L. SMith, Patblieraette1/2 Cann' g1,25 a year, US. $1.51111n Mira*: Km ARREAR8.12 DIA.1" On onanotore Let the Ads. in the Herald guide you in your Fall Buying Mare Beer Drank The liquor bcrard at Toronto seem- ingly is keeping a atria record of the amount of beverage drinks sold and how the peopie are getting along with the consumption. The Septem- ber of 1934 as compared with the same month of 1933 carapares with twice as much beer being consumed,: but the hard liquor showes a ten per .cent. reduction, so sayn the Toronto, Telegram. Reading a Weather Sian Many farmers hereabouts, report a very pIentifu. 1 supply of butternuts :and beechnuts this falle more Own in any previous year it the past quar- ter-century. This is tale= by some to presage a. Iong, open fall, the .amateur weather prophets: explain- ing that more time will be required for the sqirrels to harvest the heavy 'crop of nuts, and perhaps the guess is as good as anye—Goderich gnaL +—no THE FOWL. SUPPER We are now in the midst of the fowl supper season„ and. most; of us -enjoy them to the fulhw.ss of our eat- ing capacity, as wen as "itdellictual entertainment As most of us know that these events are sponsored by the varioqs churches of the com- munity, and therefore we can most . assuredly recommend them as good. The church boards find this an easy •••••••000.1111b+••••••••••••••••••••••........ Do You Need Glasses? Stop and Think how importmat it is that you wear correct glasses—cor- rectly prescribed. for your vision. •ICorrectly styled to your face., Your " health may largely depend on 'keen vision. See C. E. ZURBRIG At HESS JEWELERY STORE ZURICH ONT.. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. "A Changeless Christ Ear a Clusage ing World" Friday, 8h—Luther League, . Saturday—Choir Practice.. SUNDAY SERVICES: 10 a. rt.—German. Service. ' 11.15 a.m.—Sunday Setae& 7.30 p.m.—English smoke. Everybody Welcome to all E. TUERKEEEIM, medium in financing to a reat ex- tend their budgets, and it seems that the public in general can much eas- Ry contribute to the church fund in this way, or in other words, "direct - 1.y getting something far your money". 'However, most of ns have about the, same failing when attending ane • ..of; these events, that is partaking of the. goodies too freely, and to those so, effected, we can strongly recommend before tiring a. nice little dash of ordinary "Cow Brand Soda" Wi11 greatly relieve this -uncornprarture if taken before retiring. It is a great social get to gether, where ail dif- ferences of religious cults is dropped and the people are in common, Be sure and attend as many or these as you can and you will be an thehap- pier. HURON TEACHERS MEET The TeachersInstitutes of East and West Huron held a joint convention in McKay Hall, Goderich, on Friday Oct. 5th. About 250 teachers being present, The W. Huron president, Mr. Keeler of Dashwood, presided in the morning and Mr. Shackleton of Mt. Forest irt the afternoon. The mor Bing session was opened by Rev. W. P. Lane. In the absence of Mayor C C. Lee thrmigh illness, Reeve Cunn- ings extended a hearty -welcome to the teachers. Dr. M. Field gave the libraryians report for E. Huron and L E. Smith for W. Huron. In W. Huron 62 books had been circu- lated in the year. Mr. E. C. Ceacom explained to the teachers about the second day of the convention to be taken later. The president in a capable manner gave a fine address an 'The Import- ance of Education." He emphasized character building and not rust lear- ning the ordinary subjects, hy. E. C.! BeaC0111 introduced Piot G. M. Cor- nish of the Ontario College .of Edu- cation, who gave the teachers a -very instructive address on the teaching f geography. Throghout his discour- e there was much humor. Mervin tephens gave a demonstration les - on on "Picture Study" which was well done and interesting to all. Miss Margaret Pentland rendered two so - os in fine style. .A. detailed outline of he summer course on "New Meth - ds in Health Teaching" was given y Miss M. E. Ellis. Afternoon Session The afternoon session was opened y the presidens E. Huron, rn his ad- ress he referred to the wonderful influence of the teacher. A. R. Dodds Are an interesting report of the eting of the Ontario Education ssociation held in Toronto. In a leasing manner Miss V. Frazer tan-. ed for a few minutes on ssinging,. he advised the toic, sol, fa, because ou could get pitch and encourage e monotune. The three songs which ere then sung unaccompanied by 14 seneener of the Clinton public school children under guidance of Miss Frazer were Pester. mudh appreciate& 0 s S s 1 t 0 b b d I ga meting A P 5 7 'wth 431111111111111111111111111111111110111111111WMAIRI i11Ilil1igliD1tilifill11111111111111111111111 R1HIII INPRIM 111(111411111111111111111111111Mi1" NEW Grocery Store Sliced Pineapple, 2 cans — ....... Peas N. 3 -- 25c Libby's Pork. arra Beans„ large can 2 for—....25c Canned Peacte4 pran _ .15c Rice,, per pound .. - 5c Super Suck, 2 Yojcprez Klenzine,,,, 3 times Pretzel. 1 Edw.. . Castic" Soda :94113131k and Cans Fresh -Ft aura Groceries Always on Hand. "iritt Threads, Pins, Laces„ "Etc. ----19c 23Cow. • os, Menn esch EGGS ilifAtNIM Zurich Plivine 165 • Prof. G. M. Cornish continued from his morning adress by citing meth- ods of teaching lesson. He gave a list of material suitable irt teaching geography. He said it was easy to get but must be of interest. In con- clusion, he thought war would cease when nations understood one another Mr. E. C. Beacom movecl a hearty vote of thanks to Prof. G. M, Cornish for his inspiring address. Miss N. Coutts gave a paper on mental ari- thmetic. She demonstrated the' value of this subject in a very pleasing, manner. Election of Officers West Huron—President, Gordon Kidd, Dungannon; Vice-pres., Miss T. Kirk, Bayfield; Secy-Treas., Mr, R. Stonehouse, Goderich; Councillors— Miss C. Jewell, Goderich; Miss Mar- garet Patrick, Clinton; Arthur Bro- wn, Dungannon; Librarian—Mr. J.E.- Smith, Goderich; Resolution corn.— Miss M. Horton, Exeter; Miss M. Rowe, Exeter; r. S. Beattie, Zur- ich; Miss O'Brein, Zurich; Miss On Anderson, Lucknow; Mr. J. Creech, Exeter; Mr. E. C. Beacom, Goderich Auditors—D. Anderson, Goderich; S. J. Brown, Goderich. Delegate to 0. E. A.—Miss I. Kirk, Beyfield. , Resolutions The following resolutions' were' adopted and carried; 1. Be it resolved, that there be I pro -vision made in our Normal Ssho-e ols for additional training in the wrk or rural schools. 2. Be it resolved, that there be More questions of the objective type which can be answered in shorter time but serving the same testing purposes as the longer essay types. R. Stonehouse, Sesy., W. Huron. • Don't forget the fowl supper this Thursday evening in Zurich. Messrs. John Deichert and William Lamont motored to London on bus- iness one day last week, .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey of De- troit are visiting with the former's Mother, Mrs. C. Ayotte, Mrs. j, W. Merner was a recent visitor with relatives in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Gid, Koehler and Miss Jessie MacDonald motored to Lon- don on Saturday. Mrs. J. Routledge and son Kenn- eth spent the past week at Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Birk. Mr. George Reith of Alvinston, is visiting with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reith and family. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Eichler, of Pigeon, Mich., were visitors with Mrs Eichler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bechler. Rev, and Mrs. Karl Gretzenger of Fenwick, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C, L. Smith, the beginning of the week. Mr. Harry G. Hess has purchased the lot adjoining his property on the eastern boundry from the T. John- son estate. A small barn is built on the lot. For Cradu- ation Buy THEM A FINE WRIST WATCH. See the Elco Line of Watches Moderately Priced Gents with Bracelets $10.00 Ladies, with Bracelets $12.75 Initials Engraved FREE !less, The Jeweller • • e • n FOWL SUPPER 4. * Men's , „., e'i:r for F,11 forget thbig Fowr • t o Don't e l Suppeo, ---•-•-••••••••••.••.1{, r0 BLUE COAL Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea Genuine Semet Solvay Cob and MILLERS CREEK POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS, A NEW DOMESTIC FUEL for every purnere.= Intense heat, very little Smoke cm Ash. W. R. DAVIDSON CASH paid for Eggs on a Grade Basis. Phone 74 Zurich Phone 10 lig.NSALLE eetehereeeteteeeee.apee.e.044ne it0000tensos esiene*64,440,240.,ri, STEPHEN COUNCIL coming Thursday evenmg, - ober 18th,, to be held by the St, per- • • 1...1•••••••”MmeNna.111••••.VOMIIIMIRima.a•MINiminsitimmmalhiallmodlowfislatilift.r..rntallawanows...nomMlimploftelmyesp.o.".....recsce,fters.-1• 470' OP. .....••••••••=1,01.1 The council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday the let day of October 1934 at 1 pan. AR Members were present. The minutes of the pre vious meeting were read and adopted That by-law No. '488 to authorize. the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow $3,000 from The Can. Bank of Corn merce to meet current expenses, having been read three times be pas- sed and signed by the Reeve and Clerg and sealed. That a grant of $20 be made to the Grand Bend School Fair board. That F. W. Morlock be and is here by appointed 'tax collector for the year 1934 at a salary of 8100 and postage and that the Township pay the Banks the usual commissions on all taxes paid to them. That by-law No. 489 to appoint F. W. Morlock eollector orLtto.-1 for the Township of Stephen etr the yr. 1934 having beeu read Cane then be passed, signed and reeled. H. Brown of Parkhill intervieveci the- council anti -asked them far a reconsideration of liisClaim for dam age to his auto while driving on the highway in the Township. No ac - non was taken itt the matter, The clerk read a letter received from The Hydro Electric Power Commission asking the council of the Township to write those municipal- ities who had'nt penna tient. ny-laws concerning the changing of the per- iod of rural contracts from 20 to 4 years to do so in order that the new regulations regarding the five year term of contract can be put into force. The clerk was asked to write these 'municipalities urging mein to give this matter their atneition. The following pay sheets and ord- ers were passed, on motion. G. Wilsot rd 1 $71.25; G. Wilson rd 23 17.0; L. Hill rd 4 9.60; 3: Klunipp rd 27 2.00: R. Gower rd 7 3280; A. Regier rd -9 31.50; P. Re- gier rd 10 41.45; 1. Tetreau rd 14 73.90; 3. McKeever rd 11 23.80; 3. Kellerman rd 16 54.70; W. Mellin rd 17 9.60; A. Latta rd 18, 80.80; G. Either Supt. salary for qemt. 58.50 'W. 'Gill rd 19 3.20; J. Campbell gra- vel 15.00; W. Robinson gravel 6.75: 3. -Vier 15.20; 3, Rollongs 11.75; J. H. Patterson 26,00; J. Eisenbech 50.10; G. Either reFinkbeiner 1».der rd 14 231,35; G, Either re Stade bridge 47.29; M. C. Switzer rd 15 13 50; S. Morrison rd 13 19.58, Hay Stationery Co. sheets for minute bk 1:75 H. Walpee grant to Grand Bend retool fehe R0.00; r iron indigent patients 53,15. 'The council adjourned to meet A- nin in the Town Hell, ereilit011, OA& -I Nor. 5th at 1 pee, Iltnbett K. Either, Clerk. an ri .31 ligf!?t,trie.1 .1! P921.2,E071024..,:„.12 I 011010 ,ITtrAgr ,verois • er's Lutheran church, in the church shed.. Meals will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. We understand this will be the only fowl supper to be given in our community this fall, so why not come and bring your friends and en- joy an evening with us. A well ar- ranged program will be given by the young people of the church, includ- ing e humorous play entitled "Squar- ing it with the Boss." The Zurich Brass Band will furnish the music for the evening. We bid you Wel- come. Tome! OBITUARY The funeral of a well known aged resident of the Blue Water Highway district around Drysdale, was held on Friday of last week, when Mr. Alexander Durand was laid to rest in St. Peter's R. C. cemetery, Drys- dale with Rev. Father L. Marchand officiating. The funeral taking place from the home of MTS. 1tteilP1 Den- omme's place where decuased had been making his home for the past few years, Requim High Mass was sung in St. Peter's clattch, The de- ceased had the misfortune while in crossing the Blue Water Highway near Mrs. Denomme's place, was struck by a passing car in charge of a Mr. Gibbons of Wingham on Oct- ober,- and while the patient at the time did not seem injured to any extent, yet pneumonia andeomplic- ations set in and he passed away on October 10th, aged 76 years and two days. He was a member on the Dur- and families who were of the pioneer settlers of the French Settlement many years ago. Two sisters mourn his death, Mrs. Mere and Mrs. Geof- frey of Grand Forks, Minn, DIED IN CALIFORNIA Word has been received of the de- parture of Mr. Frederich Southcott, which occurred at his home in Ven- ice, California on October 3rd. Mr. Southcott, who -was well known and highly respected in these parts, had ,Jeen in failing health for some time. He was born in tendon in 1863 and spent his boyhood in Exeter, Ontario With his brother, the late Geo. W, Southcott he conducted a merchant tailoring establishment on Queen St. Parkdale for many years. Mr. South - eat. has resided in Califoreia for the past 20 years returning emit year to spend the summer at Grand Bend, with the family. Mr. Southcott was well known in Zurich having at times been a resident at home, one whole winter be resided in Zurich. He is survived by his widow, form- erly Helen Rennie, a mem of the Rennie family of Zurich; and two sous, Charles and Milne, of Venice, California. ' • • OVERCOATS • READY MADE and • TAILOR MADE • • 00 • • ° • • • • • • 0 • 0• • • 0 • 00 • • • c.4,4k-as,0+4,*44•••41,4••••••404,••••••••••••••*•4.4n44.0- 4,4 ft,:t 4,4 • UNDERWEAR. Fleeced and Wool Separate or Combinations SWEATERS V Neck, Pull Over Coat Style 11, S UITTINGS 61- tt^ Anything You ask for All Prices (1,a, ausiolemyq........11.•OsolaftwgmemomeymoasrepeormranamenL . NEW FELT HATS Pnced .$1.75 up, NEW RANGE RANGE of FANCY HOSIERY .••••=••11300•NernUararm.....,erwt••••.11401mt 01^ 0. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS TIM? Let Us Show You Our New Curtains and Curtain Goods; -New Prints and Broadcloths; New House Dresses. Men's and Boys' Fancy Shirts; also Work Shirts and Overalls... Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots and Work Shoes; Wornen"g, Misses and Childrens' Shoes, Sandals and Oxfords. Many lines -in Hardware such as Paints and Varnishes Graniteware, Tinware„ Etc.,, Etce., HARNESS IMPAIRS A SPECIALTY This Season's Vegetable and. Flower Seeds Sc and Itkrc, a Package. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND R. N. DOUGLAS GENERAL fleteRCHANT P HONE 11 • 97 M.44 K wramMuszatdrattzatMezmAtsummniseamsnftwmoramommsvor.