HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-04-11, Page 1`1llDl. XXXV NG„35
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING,
Patronize the ' _onto exc.
Card ja i. fisheries products axe
• expo/4A) between 90 and. 100
ferent countries. The biggest basin-
- ess is with. the United States:
A Ton of Advertising
The catalogues of one of the Targe
mail order department. stores; axihred
at the local post office free by fox
distribution in this I`ocaIitys_ judging.
by the number of sacks we would
-estimate that there were about a
thousand of thea the weight of
-which would be, aTmcsta torr_ The
profits of these mail order• concerns
must be enormous; to warrant an
•expenditure for thin district that for
catalogues alone would Bke1j ruxt a-
round $1,000 to which would: have to
be added the cost of eu.r-a"pping, pos-
tage and other expenses Brussels
Past.
You Need Glasses?
• Step and Think how important ft is
-that you wear correct glassese-cor-
r,•ectly prescribed for your vision.
Correctly styled to your face. Your;
health may largely depend on keeni
-vision.
See C. E. Z JRBliIGG, it. 0.
At HESS JE.W ELEI Y STORE
Every Tuesday at ZURICH
: fet Dashwood, Saturday,. at Pfile's
Store..
PEs'!
r. Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
!`A Changeless Chris' tt for a ,Chang-'
ting Worms`'
:Friday, 8h—Luther League.
•. Saturday—Choir Practiice.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
' 10 a. m.—German Service..
• 11.15 a.m.—Sunday Sealed_
7.30. p.m.—English service.
': Everybody Welcome: ea all Services.
E. TUERKHEINf,, Pastor.
•CLERIC REFUSES ORDERS
An 'impasse which may develop
provincial wide significance has crop-
ped up between the Ontario depart-
ment of public welfare and Goderich
town council, over the refusal of the
municipal clerk, L. L. Knox, . to •re-
ceive .applications. for old age pens-
ions without 'remuneration for his
services. At a meeting Town Clerk
Knox told council he did. -not con-
sider the repartment of welfare had
any authority, ever hies, no right to
order him to do this or that without
paying for it. An application sent
from Goderich insufficiexttly filled
out, has been turned back By the
department and so far nobody is do-
ing anything about it.
EARLY AUTUMN ELECTION
Ottawa—Wothin a week or so me-
rnbers of Parliament will be turned
loose for a vacation until May 20,
and general election guns are exp-
ected to boom from coast to coast
when the representatives get back to
'their aonstituencies. But the general
`belief new is that .there will be no
polling until late in August or early
in Se,Ptember. The long parliament
recess will enable Prime Minister
Bennett to represent Canada at the
King's Silver jubilee celebration in
London to which he, and other Do-
minion prime ministers, will be the
invited guests of the British Govern-
ment. Mr. Bennett will return to
Canada immediately after the Lon-
don celebration on May 6 and take
up his parliamentary duties when
the House assembles again on May
20: The health of the Prune Minister
has been greatly improved.
Easter To Be Late
APRIL 11,:1935,
Chester L. Snaith, Pitblisheg
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in li:d r
$1,60 IN ARREARS, t2 MAY BE CfMA,40aftk
and read the lccai paper
Shoe Repairing
THE ELCO WATCH
CH
1 wish to advise' the Public than
am in a position' to do all kinds ref`
shoe repairing, and solicit your pat
ronage. Give us a trial for good;
workmanship.
GARFIELD BROWN
Victoria 'Street. Zurich, Ont:.
WHITEFISH 30c. 1.3.
Commercial fishermen operating
out of Goderich pori' got a "break'
on Saturday receiving 30" cents >e,
pound for their whitefish in the ro=
und, a record price and 16 cents per
pound for trout f:o,b. Goderich, also
a profitable figure. Three buyers,,
camp from Windsor and bidding was`
spirited, at Kincardine and "Southam4
pton bids started at 20 cts for thq
whitefish. Tthe" highest price previous=
ly recorded was in 1923 when kc
was paid for the first catches. White;
fish are very scarce, only 600 pounds,:
divided between four fishing outfits
being available for sale.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen met in the Town Hall, Cre
diton, on Monday, April let at 1
p.m. All members being present.The
minutes of the previous regular and
special meeting were read and add
opted. Motion, that by-law No: 495
to authorize the guarantee of loans
to farmers under the Seed Gram
Subsidy Act of 1934, having been,
read three times, be passed and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk and
the Seal of the Corporation attached, al and operated on for appendicitis,
The following correspondence wa ,we are pleased to say, has returned
4441,
Miss Pearl Bile was at Exeter on
Tuesday.
Mr. Jonas Hartleib of Dashwood,
was in town on Tuesday.
A goodly number attended the
-Hensall Spring Show on Saturday,
Mrs. Alex. Mousseau spent a few
days with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Elzar Mousseau at Kippen last week.
Mr. Wellington Johnston has a
number of gill nets set out from St.
Joseph, and we hope wild make sane
abed catches.
Miss Catherine MacLean from Rip-
ley has taken ,a position as teacher at
the 14th Concession school, Hay No.
12.
Messrs. Harry Howard
Douglas of Hensall, and
Howard of Exeter, were
Saturday.
and George
George S.
in town on
Mr. 'Charles Bartlett and Wilmer._
Metsxer; of the Bank of Montreal
staff were week -end visitors at their
homes in St. Maeys..and Hanover re-
spectively. '
Mr. and Mrs.. Ervin Dedels and
family of Kitchener, were week -end
visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Datars Sr.
Mr. Mervyn Stelck who was a few
weeks ago rushed to London Hospit
I<1ot urthe gist 41u ' een gest s :• s u : 3 . , :.r ::.. a
'Easter Sunday fallen on as late a the Governrnent will continue to pay'
date as it will this yrer. And it Will two-thirds of any loss sustained by
be some time before it `again comes; the Municipality by reason of them
as late.; Orccurring on April 21, Eas- : guaranteeing payment to the Bank
ter does not arrive until a month of-' for loans contracted by farmers res-
ter spring's official _arrival. Easter ident within the Township for i•the
can never fall later than thirty-five ' purchase of seed grain. Letter from.
days after the spring equinox, so the Assistant Chief Engineer u. of
that this year only a few days sep-; Municipal Roads enclosing a. stateln- iii •,honor of Miss Marjorie Smith,'
arate Easter from the latest date on ; eat of the Gov. Subsidy which would former teacher of No. 12, Hay, 14th
which it can come under any circum-' be paid on the expenditures made on concession, who left for her home
stances. Easter Sindayis set as the' the roads of the Township during near Ailsa Craig. Miss Smith had
first Sunday after the first full moon 1 1934. Filed. The following orders many dear friends who were sorry to
to follow the spring equinox.: in i were passed: see her leave the community.
C. G. Morlock, Iiydro lamps 2.50;
S. White, rd 2 4.25; L. Hill, rd 4
4.13; C. Sims rd 5 4.00; R. Gower Late Peter J. Haberer
rd. 7 8.40Regier
L. 0 Finkbeiner.58rd 8 6.9$; The entire community was shocked
1A.0 Regier rd 9 1.ve P. Regier rd on Wednesday afternoon of last week
a i 10 2.70; J. McKeever rd 11 4.90;
'The Confirmation- rites- will be
conferred on the class in St. Peter's
Lutheran ehurch on Sunday evening
at the regular services. On Wednes-
day evening the candidates will be
examined.
-very pleasant social evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. S. Jacobe
1930, Easter fell on April 20th. Pre-
vious to that, as far back as 1922,the
Baster week -end. Name mach earner
than this wear:
OBITUARY
WE. THE HE BEST FOR LES
Special P°a s for 11nirsday, Friday and.Saturday.
I'
P. and G. a ha Soap,•8 takes .for
Hillcrest. Sfiart ning, :2lbs. for _._...,_ . .._21c
Tomatoes, large: tins" 2 tans......_. -_.18c.
Peas, 2 tins for _...— _._ ...._.,:��___. 19c
Corn,: 2 Tins for . ».....19c
Jelly„Powders„ 6 pkgs. ........�».. �� 25c
Salnnx,. fancy red Cahoe, 1-1b. tin ....:..........::.23c
Royal York orches,. 3 boxes ....».__�,_......_M;...25c
Princess Soap Flakes„
2 pkgs.. - �....25c
Grape Nut Yes, 2 .pkgs. ,......._—_.......25c_
Loose read cut Macron, per l&r. 5c
Swansdown Cake flour (with measuring spoon.free, per pkg._.. ........... ....»_..:37c
See our New Shipment of House Dresses at prices
that will sell tamp. Real value from 95c, to 1.15
And don't forget our wallpaper, if you want 'to get
real value I 5 per double roll up.
Fancy frilled. Cu rta l at 50c per pair to, ..,...,....3 25
CurtainNev., ' 5 per pair up 'to
� 4
ebi
Highest Maw fox Eggs.
Vivant 11: 0
B. McCann, rd 12 0.25'; P. Mollard when about four o'clock it was an-
rd 16 6.53; W. Hodgins rd 17 3.60; pounced of the sudden departure of
A: Latta rd 18 5.20; I. Tetreau rd 14 Mr. ,Peter Haber, a loveable and
3.50; R. Holt rd 20 7.60; W. Desjar- highly esteemed resident of Zurich.
dude rd 21 4.40; J. Klumpp rd 2 hr. Haberer had been enjoying his
5.70; J. Morrossey rd 22 7.00 C usual good health and in the morn-
E'ilber, Supt. Jan. to M. salary
23.70 J. F. Smith rd 6 9.75; P. Eis-:
enbaeh rd 26 11.80; W. J. Stanlake
rd 2 4.00; G. Penhale rd 1 2.80; clitte
,- T.
ing was around the place, however
not feeling good he laid down and
called the doctor who rendered his
assistance, .and in the afternoon the
2,40, ditto rd 23 9.05; S. l�Zorrisoii patient seemed to be improving nicely
rd 13 3.60; M. Sweitzer rd 15 4.05.
Th;: Council adjourned to meet again
fox h special meeting to be held in
the Clerk's office on Saturday, the
h;a_ at c pen: The next regular
council meeting to be held on Moii-
dayfi May 6th, 1985.
A special meeting bf the council of
Stephen was held in the Clerk's Offi-
ce on Saturday evening, the 6th of
Apia 1935, at 8 p.m. A.11 present
with the exception of Dep. Reeve
Mawhinney. F. W. Morlot:k, Collect-
or of Taxes reported , that he had
completed the collection of the 1934
taxes and out of • a total levy of
$48,139.62, the amount of uncoilect-
:.d is $265.21..Mot on, that the sta-
tement of the Tax Collector be ac-
cepted and the Treasurer be instrue-,
ter to make a :settlement with him as
provided by law.
Correspondence. reada 1.. Letter
from the District Agr. Representat-
ive for Huron County as to the an. -
real Weed lnspeetor's Meeting which
v ll be held in Clinton, on the Ptl'
rst. Filed, 2. Lester from the De-
partment of Highways regarding the
rsrchases and sales of road =chin -
Wry, Filed The following orders wew s.ltled on a farm on the Blind like,
e passed: F. W. 1VIoriock, bal, of reerding there till 1918 when they
alary as Collector. 50.00; F. W. moved to town and have been highly
.vlor ock, exchange awl special ser^-- esteemed reeidents here since. The
inns: 7.50; Treas County of Huron. funeral. whicliee';'iS very largely at -
Indigent Patient Hoe/croft 12.25; .lc"„{ ,,I. was held ::n Sunday after-
'� aro Elec. Power Corn, levy re: noon to the Lutheran church for arr-
,, ginner 24,00 vice and interment in the Lutheran i
The meeting adjourned to meat a- co setery. Rev, E. Turkheim ofiiciat- Iu
raid at the next regular meeting to ink`#' The bereft have file sympathy l P ' HONE 11
of a large 'err e o , friends,
S. ' i
s'1,
t
and unknowing to anyone in the
'anise he was called to tee better
World and .slept away without a
struggle with heart failure.
Haberen was a very enthusiast of
horticulture and always had beauti-
ful flowers adorning their `surround-
ings.. Was a very useful type of
citizen, interested in church work,
and for several years was an effici-
ent Police Trustee of the village. He
will be greatly missed in the village
as well as his home and immediate
surroundings. Was called away when
only in . the middle age of life 55
years and 6 months. He was the
eldest son of the late Jacob Haberer
who passed away in 1922, and the
late Mrs. Haber, (Susana Deichert)
who predeceased her husband a good-
ly number of years. Surviving are:
his sorrowing widow, two sisters, Mrs
E. W. Rader of the town line, west
of Dashwood, and Miss Fdieda Hab-
erer of Zurich; Five brothers • also
survive, Fred Haberer of the Blind
Line, Hay, Edward, Theodore, Ferd-
inand, and Jacob Haberer all of Zur-
ach,. In the year 1911 the departed
as united in marriage With Miss
Basan Rader of Dashwood, and they
$9.95 $9.95
Here's a Beautiful 15 ,Jewel
Watch you'll' be proud to own
and the Right Time when you
want it!
Come in and see them.
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
BLUE COAL
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea
THE STANDARD ANTHRACITG,
SCRANTON
Genuine Semet Solvay Cram.
MILLERS CREEK
and
Rosedale Alberta
Pocahontas Briquets
A new Domestic Fuel for every =ex-
pose.
: pose. Intense Heat, very little metre
or Asch.
W. R. DAVIDSON
CASH paid for Eggs on a. Grafi'
Basis.
Phone 10
HENS L.
•aaaee tate •t4e** rd♦P*t * igelt.44.0o.......seeoeseseto oeo
016
COME and MEET
"Clothes- of Quality"
ON
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th
e,
He brings with him a special shah go
., ing of SPRING AND Si MM.btR 40,
FABRICS which have made "Clothes ge
of Quality" famous throughout. the
Dominion.
fik
"Clothes of Quality" are made urn
your personal measurements Fit sl
and satisfaction guaranteed_
,
o,
411 Models showing the styles and fah-
, ries that make "Clothes of Quality"
Canada's outstanding clothing value
will be on display during this visit.
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
�d.c..1;-- .�h t:.^,<>,�• �CM1 4.800441.466- 1 *4 ^_,:�C'ea.5 4..�.c0.•at-.a. re pnrSM^m r,, 9P+/!a.tY .+.•Vit, '.
,r„'B•n.,3 �n•w4tiT.§V�iI7'%i�iLiiant+"��.uii"`1'u;aii .:i4''5,+I•'a�'�':1.L riWr,ct.X,`w�°n,sui•i"'y;,r"a'sS�.'
1Your s
We are well supplied with a General Stock c1,.
Staple Goods, consisting of Prints, Broadcloth x
Curtains, Curtain M:ateri.alsx Boys and 1s'
Summer Sweaters, Boys' Tweed Pants, Blpomer,
and Shirts, Men's, Shirts and Pants.
Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Varnishes and
Oils, Shoes, Rubber Boots, Harness Repaiio,
EEtc., Etc.
1935 Garden Vegetables and Flower S s.
Also root Seed and Sorgum.
• a r►s
D tic% LAS
GENERAL , EROHIia0•iT
>e held in the 'rowh Hall, .:Crediton, ' •"el ' f f ieY Ci
B. K. Eliber, Clerk.
' 97
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