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Zurich Herald, 1930-07-03, Page 1IC ERALO Vol. X. XXI No.1 ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3 1930.. Chester TA. Sau 1.25 a year, U.S. #1.50 10, U OM INAt REARS, $2 MAT BIt Ri8*SB*V• lletthe Ads: in the Herald guide you in Buying and Selling qu0w•♦.rrrr••a004 ►vNH4 111.••••••••o••••••••••,•4** *awe. • • gl 4 •.� o, 4 • • 01 • •: •0 • ♦ • 4 • e 4 • witk Bench to 4 • •wSp 1 Sher. ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ Practically ky;,, ew • 4► ♦ b • ♦ ♦ ♦ a ♦ ♦ ♦ FRED PHONE • .*** **eoeetereee00444-seseeoWeeeo e �k�u 0�m�0t�E� ®��d?�i�4'�4• `N4 008015(9643W e li"e''1tiAelief4C 13.8300 '.'r 0301,'*i1reGeled:..eleelgi '1560916(06 4 ♦ • ewe tine tial IA ming 0 TVI,. tch A BARGAIN! For Quick Sale T.,gIEL - ZURICH • 4 • •• • • w • • • e • • • ••a 4 e 4► ree rese ' oe Values 0 0 1 ♦ to •R • i 14 40 4 0 44 ea 44 1 FROM. THREE DEPTS., MEN'S WOMEN'S, CHTIDREN'S WOMEN'S BET LER SORT, SPORT POMP'S' Finest of patent,. newest of patterns, also in Sun Tan Calf, Brown Creole Kid„ Beige Calf, White Elk Sport Oxfords. Special Display rsc W€srarexi'S Win.CloW at $2.95 to $4.95 MEN'S SQUARE TOES, AVENUE OXFORDS Here are all the Leathers Men are wearing, Patents., Brown, 'Tan and Blacks in Qualities that make the price most unusual, shown this weep -end hi Men's Window. All •at one .price $5;50 CHILDREN MANISR OXFORDS DAINTY .STRAPS Many exclusive patterns shown for the first time. Low shoes that are just as fashionable as those for grown ups. And expertly fitted in Childirees Dept Prices from 85c to ".x2.95, WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS .MD1►E REPAIRING IRING NEATLY DONE o% Both Shop 3TC OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 0©uessa0006eaj+vpR 1o;,a elemt c acttat.0 02000000a008 „ a 600040 F11.0 04, ett.H041'v'Tw4J7*fii $CF#.404,0047 0-4 +6.44k+44, 4.4%4 ee ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 �A► ♦ Just in GOLF `S :NOSE TO. MATCH. STRAW HATS SAILORS AND SNAP RMS :11Er 's SILIC 1N.DERW-COMIIINA"T€3ONS, "IN ;FLESH 'WHITE ALL WOOL GS JITS.�-. L SPORT PANTS JUST' L! r YOU `WA T BRING US -rum T, 'LIND tYY E`%ERF .Ml O1 AY READY, MADE SITS. 'WADE TO MEASURE. OR TAILOR. :III E; siritsinameti UARAATEED. MA S Rh '! ° Et: cffix ktestautzmaz MIRE 00 vi 4-' I. • • 8 a [s • 6>i • 0 n 0 v • June County Court The June sittings of the County Court were held week before last by Judge Lewis. The civil cases were all settled or adjourned. There was one criminal case Wallace McDougall being charged with the theft of a barrel of cider. Pleaded guilty, he was .sentenced to three months in jail with a further indeterminate term of three months. Re -Organization of Huron County Bee Keepers Prof. F. E. Millen addressed the meeting of the Huron County. Bee- keepers. Association, with W. A. Weir a distinguished visitor and friend in attendance, Mr. Weir taking a prom- inent place in ensuing discussions. Also ,giving an address on the market- ing problems. Later Mr. George Neil arrived. Mr. Weir gave a very sound .address on the problems above mentioned. Economy was also tou- ched at. A World outlook; A struct- ure in the building. World wide Con- ditions on the whole cannot compare with the saticfactory Canadian situ- ation. Mr. Dyce's successful out- came to the hard granulation of hon- ey, a soft creamy texture is the out come of the discovery. As an exam- ple of this marketing problethe a can of Bee-kist honey peanut butter was passed around to be sampled. An optimistic outlook. Mr. Weir closed with a lively discussion taking place. A vote of thanks was moved and carried by a hearty clap of the hands Prof. Millen's address touched on the grading of honey, past and present conditions, fermentation one of the causes of honey dropping to the ow price that 3s it to -day. A' keynote of what grading of honey will do. for the Bete -Keeper is what grading of eggs his done for the farmer, and poultryman. Grading will put Bee- keepers on their mettle to produce a better quality of honey.; carefullness of extracting, sanitary conditions rank high in the production of honey. Granulation of honey is a physical condition; storing of honey also is re- sponsible. Mr. George Neil touched on a few points of Prof. Millen's ad- dress, ddress, the clean up made in Bruce County. Mr. Neil closed with an op- tomistic View of the prospects of the crop tato year or the office of 1'r'esl dent i'b. lip , i;. n:uzle anis lir. E. 'labeler were put up, the iat.er carry ing the office; for Vice-Presdient, Mr. Pepper and Me. (art t r r ht were na- med, the former carrying the office. The el.•c'',...): ir;' rlt :- P' e .dc r'pt, 'Ir. Ed. 1laberer, Zurich; Vice -Pres., J. Pepper, Hensall; Secretary, J. B. Mc - Math, H.oIinesville; Directors: J. Gu- inan, 'Ste phen; Gorden Sc}ibhens , Clinton; E. -Parker, Usborne; C Allen Colborne; J. A. Pepper, Tuekersmith H. Jhadstedder, Dashwood; J. Mur- dock, Stanley; F. Salklett, W. Waw- anosh; Harold Sperling, E. Wawan- osh; Honorary Directors: Mr. W. A. Weir, George Neil.. The meeting be- ing held at Londcsb:oro, on June 18th. School Report 'The folloWing is The standing of the pupils at the end of the summer teem and Promotion Examinations. Naives are in order of merit. Sr. IV-Ephriam Gingerich, Susie Oesch, Gus Clarke, William Baechler "Clarence Gascho. Jr. IV -Mildred Hey (Hon), Lou- ise Hartman (Hon.), Beatrice Man- son (Hon,), `Mabelle Schwartzentrub- er, Carl Thiel. Sr. III-Clemence Jeffrey (Hon.), Bernice Thiel (Hon.), Leonard Bae- • chler, Ruth Schrag, Francis Foster, Allan Schwartzentruber, Lewis Seh- • rag (on trill), Rubon Gingerich (not e promoted). Jr. III -Violet Oesch •(Hon.), Be - 4., Alice Gerber (Mons.), Reta Foster • (Hon.), Austin Hartman, Kathleen • ! Hey, Ulene Jeffrey, LeeRoy Erb, • Joan Gelinas, Antony Hartman (not • o i promoted) . •Sr. -II -Dorothy Erb. (Hon.), Mar- !! garet Gingerich (Hon.) Curtis Ging- ; erich. Sr, I -Grace McBride (Ilon,), eki • Veida Baechler (Hons.), rave Hey f ((Hoar.);; 'Earl Gingerich, Ilene Ger- t ; ber, Irene 'Gerber, Emery Baeckler, Yevonne Gelinas, Anna Foster. •,q Piiimers-•-Ella Bon, 'Edith Schwart tent a er, Vernon Oesch, Ambrose Eai:.t.L , n, Verna Gingerich, "Sessye .MacDonald, 'I acher. Mr. Dan Truein:ner of Crediton cal- led on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. Leo. Mittleholtz of Kitchener, visited with his brother, Mr. Ted Mit- tleholtz over the holiday. Mr. and' Mrs. Wes. Surerus of Detroit called on Zurich friends last week. Mr. David Wright of Roblin, Man. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers. Miss Vera V. Siebert left for Mon- treal where she intends to remain for some time. Mr, Menno Wideman, of Michigan, is visiting at the home of lVIr, an i Mrs. Menno Bechler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stiekels and son Howard of Kitchener, were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner over the holidays. Merits. A. F. Hess acid Harry. Hess attended the Western Ontario Telephone Conference at London, on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dedels of Kitch- ener, were holiday visitors, with Mrs. Dedels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. 13innie o+ the West, were on a plaesant motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points •o'er -Ale holidays. • r. Edgar Otterbein and Miss V. O rbein, Mr. Clayton Heinmiller, and" Miss Leila Witmer, werevisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylv. Witmer, Babylon Line. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and dau- ghter Mae, attended the wedding of a relative near New Hamburg on Sat- urday, and visited friends over the week -end. Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Weber motored to Detroit. Their two daughters Miss Clara Weber, and Mrs. Ted. Foster nd Sarnily, returning with them and are spending holidays with theparents Countya'Warden, Reeve Baeker, of Brussels, and members of the County Council were in Zurich on Thursday of 1a.At week, looking ti“:e:' the appli- cation of road tar that has been put on the county road portion thro- ugh the village. Late Philip Beaver There passed out from our mid: t, early in the ' grey dawn of July let, one of the well and favorably known citizens and early pioneer settlers of this community in the person of Philip Beaver. Born October 14th, 1841 in Morriston village and depart- ed this life on July 1st, he attained the golden age of 88 years, 8 months and 16 days. Of late the departed made his hone with his daughter -i:; law, Mrs. Samuel Beaver or Exete". He had been ailing more or less for about four years, but- his affliction grew more severe and painful as time went on. He was a great sufferer during the last month or so, He was married to Elizabeth Mast and with her he shared joy and sorrow Tor 65 years. Seven sons and one daughter were given them, four sons and the daughter remain. When first married they lived at Morriston for 19 years after which they came to Hay Tp., residing at the Sarepta corner on the farm now owned by Arthur Haugh. Here they lived 47 years when moth- er was taken from the family cirele. The departed was associated with the Evangelical Church at Dashwood for many years and later on he worship- ped at Emanuel Evangelical Church, Zurich. He was a good neighbor, an honored and respected citizen in the community. Those surviving him are four sons, John of Bayport, Mich; Frank at Saginaw, Mich., Charles and Mary, (Mrs. Wm. Snell) near Dash- wood, Edward at Zurich. There also survived hint 16 grandchildren and Many other near relatives and friends The funeral services in charge. of Rev. W. Y. Dreier twill be held ,on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock pan. from the home of Mtee Samuel B^av er, Exeter. Interment at the Union Cemetery, Exeter. For The Girl or Pay AT GRADUATION NO GIFT IS MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A FINE WATCH LADIES' FANCY STRAP WAT- CHES FROM $8.00 To $35.00 GENT'S FANCY STRAP WATCHES FROM $5.00 To $25.00 See them in Our Window Hess, The Jeweller COAL 1930 New Low Prizag Now in Effect WHEN BUYING YOUR FILL. Wi-1Y NOT HAVE THE BEST"? GENUINE 13, L. & W. SCRANTON: COAL "The Standard Antbrari r' EGG,, STOVE, NUT ANI) SMAEfile PEA. SIZES,. SEMET. SOLV: . COKE A discount of 50c per ton allo e.cei - CASH on all fuel+a o � a 1Q HENSALL > . Office Phone 10w House Maws 1ST ++++++++++++.+++++++++++++$44++++++++++++++.04.e4*044ekt. 3 Every Day is getting better and better. People are getting Value Wise, Thats why they come here for Shoes & Cars MEN'S TAN OXFORDS MFG. BY SCOTT McHALE j, GENUINE $7.00 VALUE d• $4.85 WOMENS' PATENT STRAPS WITH BUILT IN ARCDES Reg. $5.00, At $2.95. • MISSES PAT. SLIPPERS SIZES 11 to 2 • Reg. $3.00, At $2.00 SHOE REPAIRING No. I SOLES 4* • Men's Half Soles $1.00 - Ladies' half Soles ... , .. 75e 4• ,l. + USED CAR • TWO 1930 BRAND NEW ▪ MODEL A. COACHES, AT cf SACRIFICE A 1925 FORD COUPE BALOONS NEW DUCO FINISH WOMEN'S PUMPS MURRAY MAKE BLACK, TAN OR WHITE Genuine $6.95, A $5,2S ARCH SUPPORTS Dr.. SCHOOLS' REGULAR, $5.e iv Ow $3.00 Pair. RUNNING SHOES, BOYS AND GIRLS' 65c 90c. MIS MEN'S WORK SHOES You Can't Beat Em at any Price.. T Iieyre Wonderful. at This Price $3.2.5 ,aa......„..1 pT 7927 FORD COACH 011lri!NAL TIRES AND- `:- ISH, RUNS LIKFI NEW Z5* RA• 1929 MODEL A- COUPE40, '1923 FORD TOURING FRTZ 8 SON • Shoe Merchants w New and Used Car Dee N * Phone 82 or 1115t.75".. ' 4.+++4.4"^++'t„gv +4,4 ,,,; „00, aMg„++T*.+ « k; 4..I..;.,4 4.++44+1'1+44 , V. GOO S Don't miss seeing and getting oar prices On our New Spring amid Summer Dry Goods of all :kinds ALSO SHOES, HARNESS REPAIRS, HAR.DWARE, Ripizarm OILS, AND OTHER STAPLE ILi'IES* TOO NUAiIEk1;at MP.141110SL 1930 GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS -BUST OPENED, 1-F. GET 'MIR GfP Y UGLAS GE ERN. L 9 lEPOH„c6, Y " IPS '` ELAM