Zurich Herald, 1930-03-27, Page 1Vol. XXX. tio.41.
ZJRICH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH ?7I930.
Chester L. Smith, 1P t
$1,25 a year, U.S. $1..50 in Achortet0
01,60INA.RR1 ARS,$2 MAY B7 OSTMBE3•FA
Let the Herald renew all your Daily papers and Magazines
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PIANO•
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A BARGAIN!
For Quick Sale
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M S. SPORTS.- S GREAT COLLECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS •
"'' ASIDE FROM ')EHE GEP UTNE PLEASURE OF INSPECTING
3 THESE NEW' GOODS FIRST, IS THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY
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StepO1it This Spring
in .Brown's Shoes
For Spring Days snct Brown's
Shoes
MAKE YOU STEP OUT AMBITIOUS; READY TO GO. EVERY
GOOD STYLE; FOR. SPRING IS HERE: BLACKS, NEW TANS,
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OUR CORNER.
Amongr•et 1s a dog that you can
train to fetch anything except a dec-
ent price.
Just as it has been for ages; work
will continue to be the best exercise
in 1930.
The man who can give inspirat-
ion to the men he meets is a success.
It's a great comfort to go back, to
the hone town and find out your old
chums haven't done so well, either.
Efforts . without understanding are
a waste of energy. The arrow un
aimed seldom. hits the mark. •
l3eing in the right place at the
right time accounts for much that we.
call success. Success is not all a mat-
ter of luck.
We cannot do our best work and
keep our vision too narrow. The
uplook and the outlook are both nec-
essary to faith and courage.
The young man who wants a better
jo-b must begin by doing the job he
has even better than it needs to be
done.
What is it that you do not know'
you have while you have it, but only
knew you had after you have lost it?
Health!
A man in Atchison, Kansas, can
play a ukelele with his toes. This
has an advantage, leaving the hands
free for self defence.
Prisoners are building the new,
Kingston Penitentiary, and the Brant
ford Expositor remarks that "It is
wrong -doers who are always responL
sible for these at
in "
alr'ands
But society at large cannot escape
part of the responsibility. There wo-
uld be fewer wrongdoers if there
were better parents, better Iaws, and
better conditions of life in general.
• Canadian Dollar at Par
The Canadian dollar touched par
on Saturday, on foreign exchange
for the first time since November
1928 During the past week the rate
of discount sank slowly from 5-32 of
one per cent. to 1-32, and was finally
• wiped out altogether on Saturday.
ow No reason was advanced for the fact
• that the Canadian dollar stood at
• par value, altough foreign exchanges
in general have been stronger than
for some 'considerable time past.
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Step in Tomorrow •411
• AND YQLI=tLa CHOSE, FROM THE FINEST VARIETY OF EX- •
•-• CLUSIVE, SHOE MODELS !FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
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• IMPAIRING NEATLY DONE • •
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Browns Boot ShopOUR .
WINDOW IFISPLAY i
SELECTION.
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ilsons••!•••0[••uoinewse•
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RpriI 2Otb is Easter
1youOrder .r actor :Suit +r and
a Cargill Tailored Garment
Dont wait for the Rush
Delivery any time between now
and Easter.
Mpris 4.1M BOYS' FUR sH-114GS
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Mrs. Fowlie of Bayfield Passes
There passed away to her eternal
home after an illness of five or six
weeks, .Ellen Maria Elliott, beloved
wife of James W. Fowlie, Bayfield.
Deceased was a daughter of Edward
and Maria Elliott, and was born in
Bayfield, February 19th, 1860, and
in 1885 was married to James W.
Fowlie, and a family of four daugh-
ters and two sons survive,' Frances
and Ethel, at home; Dorothy, 'Mrs.
Gideon Koehler, Zurich; Ina, Mrs. J.
Worsell, Hazelton, Sask; Lawrence
and Fred, � London. Surviving also
are her husband, Jas. W. Fowlie,who
has been for some time in very poor
health, and one sister, Mrs. H. R.
McKay, Bayfield, the last member of
of the family of twelve- The Fun -
eral was held from the home on Mon-
day afternoon, March 17th, Rev. F.
H. Paull conducting the service. A-
mong those who attended the funeral
from a distance were: Lewrence Fow
lie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie, . ,Mr.
Charles Brennan, Mrs.Waud, 'Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fowlie.
Goderich; Mr. Samuel Switzer, Mr.
Oscar' :Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Holland
near Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. G. Koeh-
ler, Zurich.
Massey -Harris
as
w
Zeeman*
on:
EL
ileMINALINAIRS : NI1 p
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ANNOUNCING
THAT I HAVE, BEEN. APPOINT -
Et AGENT AND LbCAL DISTRIB-
UTOR FOR THE FAMOUS OLD
AND RELIABE MASSEY-HARRIS
LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS,
AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGI•
Repairs and Repair Work a Specialty
N. E, SIlFMON
l..lioiie :8 2;141 Ont.
W'ESTCLOX
;Miss Eunice Haist has been on the
siek list a few days the past week.
Mr. Ezra Koehler and daughter,
A1iee, of Baden. were Sunday visitors
in -town.
Vfr. Ginttington of Toronto, spent
a few days with Mr, Everett Heist
lash week,
Mr. fleury Krueger of the 14th con
Hay Township, has sold his 56 -acre
grass farm on the 16th concession,
Hay, Tp., to his neighbor, Mr. David
Haugh, who takes immediate posses-
sion,
We are in receipt of news that
Mrs. J. Cochrane of Hillsgreen passed
away on Tuesday in her 30th year.;
Onl.Wednesday
late ly ml Flaxboard washer laidsister to rest 1 ; J K4++•1.+ •.x.++++.1,..,; i iF1p, i,"1."g 11++,1„l„1l,+1,I,**•*•••
in .2!!ricla, How the hand of Provi-
BEN HUR, A VERY POPULAR
ALARM IN NICKEL OR COLORS
AT $3.00
WE HAVE A VARIETY OF WEST-
CLOX FROM $1.00 to $6.00.
Hess, The Jeweller
OOAL 193(}
! COLD DAYS
YES, THE COLD DAYS ARE HERB
AGAIN! ARE YOU PREP.A. :
WE ARE Prepared with a. 2azge
Supply of
HIGH GRADE FUELS
Genuine Scranton Anthracite, w` ' iN,
Coke, Milter'ol Creek Sift,,
way
Pocahontas, Carmen, Galt A.Leretari,
and Small Pea .Coal for Ranki.441.
DISCOUNT of 50e per tori. all
for CASH FAxwjENT o
°fee gone 10vr I ouse: ff'I3
Li OUR USED CARS
dence does work misteriously! "
Mr. Alex. Voisin of St'. Clemens,
was in town one day last week, and .+p
while here took down the large don- + AVE DO NOT KNOW OF EVER BEING ABLE TO
bre garage on his property in Zurich, ;
besides what was formerly the bake Open a season's Business in the USED CARS, that aire
shop, and took the lumber and mat- * were able to show our Customers such a fine Asortnumt
erial along to St. Clemens.
these popular grades of Autos.- . .,,,, a 4k,
Word was received here of the 1 C f th quality - » .�ese 4k-
pa4sing at Buffalo, of Mr. Charles ars is o e very Best, and we invite anyone that,
is
W ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
II `; ,. erg, of Preston, and formerly of
!Zurich. Charlie was practically rais-
ed in Zurich, but moved with his par-
ents to Preston. Aand will be rem-
embered by many in the village. He
was working at the barber trade at
the time of his passing.
As we go to press we learn of the
rather untimely death of Mrs. Adam
Birk of Dashwood which took place
on Tuesday night at the London Hos-
pital. Mrs. Birk had not been en-
joying her usual health of late and
her physician advised an operation.
This was agreed to, but seemingly
complications set in and death had
its way. We sympathize with the be-
reft family.
Mrs. Gertrude Hess Passes
Gertrude (Voelker) Hess was born
February 10th 1843 in Sassenhousen,
Kurhessen, Germany, and departed
this life on Friday morning, March
21st, 1930, at her home in Zurich,
aged 87 years, 1 month and 11 days.
At the tender age of three years she
came with her parents to America,
locating at New Hamburg, Ont. In
1863 she was happily united in mar-
riage to Andrew Hess, with whom
she shared life together for twenty
years, when in 1883 he passed away.
One little daughter also passed away
in infancy. Mrs. Hess then was a
widow for over 47• years. After the
departure of her husband, she with
her daughter Anna moved from the
farm on the Bronson' Line, Hay, to
Zurich where they have lived togeth-
er since, When .nineteen years of
age,, the departed gave her heart to
God, under the faith of the Evang-
elical ch'Oreh. She always took a
sleep interest in the extension of
God's Holy Word and was a faithful
Worker inthe church and all its or-
ganizations for many years till her
recent affliction denied her of the
privelige of going out. For the past
two years she .was confined to her
bed, but was 'well and ably looked
after by her daughter Anna, who
spared no efforts in the comforts of
her saintly and aged mother. The
late Mrs. Mess was the eldest of the
Voelker family all of whom have
gone before. Besides her daughter
Anna, two nieces and four nephews
on the Voelker side survive, while on
her late husband's side, five nieces
and seven nephews survive, besides
many close, friends who have the
memory of this fine and sterling
mother's love and affections.
The
funeral was held on Sunday after-
noon to the Evangelical church for
service, thence to Bronson Line cem-
etery for interment. Rev. W. Y.
Dreier, the pastor officiating. The
'funeral indeed was largely attended
showing the high. esteem in which
the departed was held. The flower
tributes also bespoi .tor themselves,
The bereft have the communities
sympathy.
1
*. interested in a good car at a very moderate price
wiEt
do well to first see us and get our prices.
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PHONE 82
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SPECIAL
CAR IS BEING Ok k FRED AT A. REAL BARGAIN
1928 PONTIAC 4 -Door SEDAN IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
FINISH, FENDERS AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE NEW. THIS
"SEEING IS BELIEVING"
FORD SEDAN
NEW TIRES, BUMPERS,
SHOCKS, SPECIAL
$135.00
FOARD COACH
1926 MODEL, BUMPERSW
FINISH IS ORIGINAL AND
FORD COUPE
1925 MODEL, NEW EALDZ
TIRES, BUMPERS, FIN,.
FENDERS AND UPHOLSTKR.
ING LIKF NEW
SEE THIS ONE
1927 FORD COUPE
2 TRACTORS
LOOKS LIEF. NEW PIANO
SEE TI -US SPECIAL 1 BUGGY
0 FRITZ & SON
HIGH CLASS USED CAR. BROKERS
NEW GOODS
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.:b..,,elik
Don't -miss seeing and getting our
prices on our New Spring a adi
Summer Dry Goods of alt kin
ALSO SHOES, HARNESS R.E li.T.R;Sr, HARDWARE,. F.o-a;1iTSJ,,
OILS, AND OTHER STAPLE LINES;. TOO :NUMEROUS TO,
MENTION..
1930 GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS ST OPENED UP.
GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW
R. N. DOUGLAS
GEAIENA& MERCHANT
P i-Ic:NE SLAKE