HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-29, Page 1Vol. XX XV 14o.2t
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ZURICH, THURSDAY MaliN 4G, NOVEMBER 29, 1934.
Chester L. Smith, Ptiblisiatiki
111.6 a year, U.S. p.sa In macaw
�.._ #1.50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY BZ OMAR1i]E110
Only 4 more weeks till C
Capital Theatre
Goderich Phone 47
Now Playing—The Faun Marx Btu-
' titers intheir latest ''luck Soup".
Mon., Tues;. and Wed!.,
Every so often comes a picture great
enough to please everyone.
GRACE MOORE
Brilliant prima danna, in
One Night of Love
Is such a picture! Deiig}itfu music,
-artistic direction,. superb entertain-
ment!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SHIRLEY SLE
.CAROL LO;MBARD ad. n;
G 'COOPER
'Offer a grand heart-warming story in
a way to tickle: your fancy
"NOW and; FOREVER
'Cathing—Little Marna, What .tow"!
Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 p. ma.
Do You Need Glasses?'
-Stop and Think how rant:. t Fs
.that you wear correct glasses—core
rectly prescribed for year vision.
-Correctly styled to your face_ Your
1:health may largely deosend on 'keen
<vision.
See C. E.
At
HESS
ZURBRIGGo R.€9_
JeoWEMERY :STORE
ONT.
ZURICH
ST. PETERS
Evangelical Ludiesan Church
ZURICH ONE
"A Changeless Chr se for a Chang-
ing- 'World:"
Iltriday, 8h—Luther- League_
.Saturday—Choir Prate.
:SUNDAY SERVICES:
:10 a. m.—German Serwise.
111.15 a.m.--Sunday SeEmoL
7.30 p.m.—English s vice.
Everyhody ' Welcemer:' eat all - eerviceis.,i
E. TUERKLIEGM,. Pastor.
New Traffic Officer
Provincial Traffic Officer W. Rob-
inson has been assigned to the care
of No. 4 Highway from Elginfield
north of Clinton and. Wingham, and
Prov. Officer Callender will be able
to confine his work to the Goderich-
Mitchell stretch with a side run down
the new road from Mitchell to its
intersection with Highway No. 8
near Elginfield. This is part of a
general reshuffling of duties among
the traffic men. P. O. Robinson has.
been on duty on Highway No. 2,with
headquarters at Melborne.
SENT TO INSANE WARD
Ottawa—Wm. Hafermehl, senten-
ced at Goderich to life imprisonment
at Kingston for rape of his 3 -yr. -old
child, will go to the criminally insane
ward of the institution, it was Learn-
ed. It is Hafermeh!'s fourth convict-
ion on similar charges. An investig-
ation is already in progress to dis-
cover why he was liberated, instead
of being relegated to a mental instit-
ution at the expiry of other senten-
ces. Sterilization does not come with-
in the Federal jurisdiction, but this
case is expected to make that quest-
ion an issue in Ontario -within the
innnediate future.—Goderich Signal.
New Educational System
London, Ont.—A new departure in
education, whereby a 16 -year-old
child leaving school would have a
complete education, is under :consid-
eration for Ontario, Dr. C. C. Gold-
ring, M.A., B.Paed., Superintendent
of Toronto Schools, announced in a
speech to the London Teachers' In-
stitute. Dr. Goldring declared forty
per cent of Ontario students who
pass their entrance leave school at
the age of 16. "There is no, 'type of
education complete at that age. 'The
entrance as passed at 13 or there-
abouts, while matriculation is' ach-
ieved -at the age of 17 or 18. Noth-
ing, however, is complete at 16,,, he
said.
Worth Trying
It is rumored that the Ontario gov-
ernment is going to set the unem-
ployed to cutting wood for those -who
-are tunaveidablp short of coal. In
this way a real saving, it is believed
will be effected both in the case of
:the men who 'are -set to work and for
the folk supplied with wood, with
cordwood, we hope. This was sug--
gested some 'time ago but it was ur-
ged that the cost would be so great
that loss -would result rather than
gain. At any rate, the experiment is
worth'tryirrg. Ontario is getting pre-
y 'tired of warming and clothing
people who do not seriously try to
'help 'themselves. 'Exeter 'Tunes Ad-
vocate.
Radio Fans Pay Up
Goderich, Nov. 22—Seventeen un-
licensed radio owners appeared be-
fore 7Vlagistrate 1t'lakins on complaint
of A.'R. ' linclrey, inspector -for mar-
ine 'department, and with more or less
good grace, each paid a fine -of $2.
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Sto ».e
Genuine' O a e .Tea„ per _—__55c
Currants (yaim:..axed:) 2 lbs_
..Brokexx.: Sods„ 3 IT2gs. .._.. _........___..M._ ... _. _ n ..
Ginger Sri„, 2 .Its ... , .. _. ,
Chocolate coolies, per lb .—. .15c
American Bk Ee®-per: .._.,,_ ._ .__„K._,T 30c
Grapefruit, each 5c
Palin Tree Tact Soap,, ::8 .bars • c •
Rex Cocoa,; iverltb._ ..._ ._., :_..;l;4c•
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT, NUTS S AND
PF.F.T .3 FOR CHRISTMAS CAKES.
Also Pins, laces, Etc
EOE
"With
Phone ne 1 'L'5
Arainiiiromio• 7-77,177,117
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mas1 Do your Shopping now!
Shoe Repairing •
I wish to advise the Public that I'
am in a position to do all kinds of
shoe repairing, and solicit your pat-
ronage. Give us a trial for good,
workmanship.
GARFIELD BROWN
Zurich — Ont.
Card Party
Under auspices of Altar Society of
St. Boniface Church, Zurich, will be
held in Town Hall, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th.'
Everybody Welcome. Good Prizes.
Admission 25c. Drawing for prizes
will take place.
•
The minimum penalty was imposed
as all had procured licenses since the
summonses were served on Monday
of the previous week. A similar ch-
arge against a former exmayor was.
withdrawn when it was shown the
radio was not purchased in his name.
The majority paid with a smile but
some were inclined to argue the mat-
ter, alleging poor radio reception be-
cause of local interference. WM
Sproul, one of the 18, refused point,
blank to pay the $2 fine, claiming'he'
could scarcely use his radio because-
of interference. "'Five days in jail"•.
said his worship. "I will give you
Mr. Owen Geiger of Hensall, called
on Zurich friends on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie MacDonald was a week
end visitor at her home near Kin-
cardine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mae
were Sunday visitors with friends at
Milverton.
The many friends of Mr. Casper
:Walper regret to learn that he is
not enjoying his usual good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Overholt of
Goderich, were Sunday visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Mil-
ler of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. Edwin
Brenner of Kitchener, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwicker and Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Eilber of Crediton
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
C. Fritz of town to a fowl dinner last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hy. Lipphardt, who spent the
summer months at her home here in
in town, has left for hensall where
she will be for the winter with her
$1.75, that's all I have," came back daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fee.
Sproul, who suffered a quick change,Think of it, only four more weeks
of heart. He. borrowed the extra qu- till Christmas. The merchants of
a friend fl i town are getting ready for a big
40--+ off . eason's business. So be sure and
STRONG IN ALL DEPAPT- . oleit hese Serious stores during. the
MENTS. most pleasant season.
anter from
Strong in all departments, the Bank
of Montreal is forwarding to share-
holders an annual statement that re-
veals a reassurance position. The
statement shows total assets of $759- night he played "mine hoste" to three
108,178. Included among these are of these customers.
quicly available resources of $491,:'
A play entitled, "Civil Service,„
will be presented by the young peo
ple of James Street United Church,
Exeter, under the auspices of the
Zurich Evangelical Sunday School,
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Thurs-
day November 29th at 8 p•.m, This
pray comes highly recommended,
having been given fourteen times.
Admission: Adults 25c,, Children 15c. -
Constable Jul Block advises us
that the transients coming to town
have not been so numerous this fall
as last year. However, the other
247,207, equal to 71.97% of all lia-
bilities to the public. Strength is lent
to the liquid assets by total cash hold
ings in the rank and in Central Gold
Reserves of $87,210,888, equal to
12.77% of public liabilities. The
principal holdings in liquid assets are,
government and other bonds and de-
bentures of $317,936,912. In line
with the Bank's policy, the greater
portion of these consist of gilt -edge
seculities which mature at early dat-
es. Notwithstanding generalevid-
f more active manufacturing
ence o
conditions, current loans are slightly
down as compared with a year ago.
This would indicate that a number
of Canadian companies still find it
possible to finance business in its pre
ent volume without leaning heavily
on banking accomodation. Profits for
the year are reported at $4,105.024,
from which are deducted Dominion
and Prov. government taxes totall-
ing $900,654, leaving net profit at
$3,204,369, equal to 4.23% on the
combined capital, rest and undivided
profits. From this amount has hen
paid $2,S80,000 in dividends to share
holders, as compared with $3,060,000
in the previous year.
HENSALL
NOMINATION MEETING
The Zurich branch of the Wom-
'en's Institute will meet in the Coun-
cil Chamber on Monday evening;
December 3rd. for their monthly
meeting': ^ The committee in charge
arranged for the following- program•
Swelled singing. Roll call. A knack
worth knowing. Current Events. Mrs'
P. J. O'Dwyer, Topic. Canadian In-
dustries;; Mr. Bruce Klopp. Demon-
stration, Miss Pearl Pfile. All ladies
of the community are invited' to at -
St. Peter's Luther League will cer-
ebrate the Twenty -First Anniversary
of the founding of a young people's
society in this congregation on Wed-
nesday evening, December 5th, at 8
o'ciock in the church. There will' be
divine service including the pageant
"The Luther League Chaim of Pro-
gress'. The guest speaker will' be
Rev: Griffin of Stratford' and 11Ir.'
Carl' 13'ennewize, president of nut
disstrict. You are most cordially in-
vited to attend this service. At this
The nomination meeting for the Vil'' Leaguers Meeting last'Frictav etienin;*
loge Council was held last Friday ev- tisee interesting topic, "Church Arch -
ening with the usual enthusiasm, and'
those nominated were:
Ror Reege: 0. Geiger, W. J. Jones;
T. W. Ortwein.
For Councillors, D. Robison, G. C.
Petty, W. Sangster, W. Shepherd;
F: =)stars, W. R. Davidson, 1r, A.R..
Can pbell. •
School Trustee: A. Clarke, W. O.
Goodwin,E. McQueen, 0. Twitchell,
J. Shepherd, A. 'Filshie. '
Public Utilities Commission: all by
acclam-ati•on. Thos. Welsh,
Following is the list of those who
qualified on or before; 0 pen, Nov-
ember 24, 1934:
Reeve—Owen C1 ger, WilliamJon-
's. One to be elected.
Councillors—Frericrick Datars, ('*.
itecture” was discussed: The pastor
led the. discussion, illustrating with
Filatures and plans of churches, the
appearance of which turns our tho-
ughts to holy thingee The- president,
Mr. Jack Turkheini, led the opening
and closing devotions. The topic :For
this Friday is "A. With a, !lame Mt -
*nary",
25th. WEDDJiNG ANNIVERSARY
On Saturday evening, November
24th, a very pleasant evnnmg Was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Thiel, the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary, At eight
o'clock about forty of the neighbors
and relatives gathered to spend a
social mining which was spent in
C. Petty, David Robison, William music, singi,ig, cards, radio concerts.
Sangster, William Shepherd, Four and a mock wedding' which was mest
to be elected. interesting. Dainty refreshments
School Trustees—Alfred C; ,crl , were served at a prettily appoit t.a
Archie Filsie, Wilfred 0, C;nod :'in, table centred with the weci ling vete,.
John Shepherd, Three to be elected , The hostesses were Mrs. L. Kraft,
Public 'Ctilities—Thos. Welsh, me . , Mrs. Geo. Thiel, Musses Helen -end
clam litlli. Bernice Thiel, Mt, and Mrs. Thiel
J'alnee A., Patterson, Ree- were the recipients of litany lovely i
1 turning (minor, gifts.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
GIFTS
THINK OF
HESS
FANCY CHINA
SILVERWARE
GLASSWARE
CLOCKS and WATCHES
Gifts as low as 25c.
Above all they are Gifts that
Last
Hess, The 9e': eller
Phone 74
BLUE COAL
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea ,
Genuine Semet Solvay Coke
MILLERS CREEK.
and
Rosedale Alberta
Pocahontas Briquets
A new Domestic Fuel for every pur-
pose. Intense Heat, very little smoke -
or
or Ash.
W. R. DAVIDS 'N
CASH paid for Eggs on a Gradez :'
Basis.
Zurich Phone 10
HENSALL,
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en's
OVERCOATS SUITTINGS
ar .for
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a
READY MADE
and
TAILOR MADE
UNDERWEAR
Fleeced and Wool
Separate or
Combinations
SWEATERS
V Neck, Pull Over
Coat Style
•
444
ar
414
A.aything You ask for
414
All Prices
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At
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NEW
FELT HATS,
Priced $1.75 asp
NEW RANGE
of
FANCY HO SIERY
EMB ALMERA AND
an
FUNERAL DIRECTOR:
Qae-ei-ese"teesseesfie*.tioacr;eea`4%r,,
1,41414 *mmtmetwom.eledusoaromor...e.ms•
It
To
=dr
call on usfor what you
require for Winter Wear
We carry a wide range in Clothing, Wool
Flannelette Blankets, Heavy Shirts for Men
Bays.. Also Sweater Coats, Pants, Overalls, Saxls,ir.
Shoes, and Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Halters. rid:.
Harness Repairs.
STOCK FOODS. OYSTER SHELL, ETC., FTS,..
FRESH
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GROCERI:;
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ON
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