Zurich Herald, 1931-04-30, Page 1ZURICH,. THURSDAY IVIORN1
Publicity is the Greatest Fa
OUR CORNER
The man who tries to crodge.•his; •cih•-
iEBgations usually find's; the detour
much rougher than; the roach_
Those persons denied their. outdoor
recreation over the week-ei:d 1'iapeat
least that the moisture. was •good:.for
ithe «crops.
Better be careful when taking a
motor trip to Exeter. The hustling
citizens of that brisk little burg will
put up no loitering. They hailed a
visitor before a magistrate the other
day for driving too slowly through
:their ':maim Etreefs„ —Canton News -
Record.
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WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS, •
TRAVELLING• BAGS, VALICES, ETC.. TO CHOOSE FROM, AND e•
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ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY 0
ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ••
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ALSO AGENTS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE 0..•,
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IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW
PIANO TO THE. PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
CONSULT US„ AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR
SHER1LOCK MANNING LINE.
FRED
PHONE T02.
THIEL - ZURICH
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SIIOBS 1
Chester L. Smith, Pash
$1.25 a year, U.S. ;1.50 In .Murano*
$1.50 INT ARREARS, $2 MAY BX tSWARRiE5
Who's Got the Money?, _ •
Financial experts like to tell the peo-
ple at large that their losses in the
stock markets slump 'were not real
losses—that they did not lose wealth
but only fancied and fictitous wealth.
In the Outlook a writer relates a
story told by a banker. He met a ne-
gro who reported that he had sold his
coon dog for $1,000. "A thousand
doilars, Rastus," I exclaimed. "You
cannot mean you got a thousand dol-
lars for that no -account hound."
"Yeasuia" said Rastus, "a thousand
dollars." . "What did you do with all
that cash?" I continued. "Cash!"
said Rastur, ."I ain't git no cash; I
git two of dem five hundred dollar
cats." The banker said that was the
sort of transaction that was happen-
ing on the stock markets.
Provincial Deficit •
Provincial Treasurer is forecasting.
a deficit of $2,670,000 for the cur don•
rent fiscial year. To bolster the re Dr.'. end. Mrs.. Alex. McLeod, of
venue the Government is increasing, Wrofefer., were visitors with her fatty.?
the prices of hard liquors and is ex- er, M. and Mrs. Peter Koehler on
tending the tax on corporations.These Friday Tight.
measures are expected to produce an Mr. -Jack Kipping, who has for
additional amount of $4,500,000. The .the past fall and winter run the gar -
Provincial -budget has increased from age end at Rose's Service Station,
$39,000,000 in 1923 to $58,000,000 has discontinued this work and has
in 1930, and the Provincial debt has taken a position in London.
grown to nearly a quarter of a oil- Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Schiefle and
lion dollars. Stringent economy is t
the obvious policy for existing condit-
family.. of Detroit, were visitors for
par -
ions, but unless the people indicate e few days with Mrs. Gal e's their desire for retrenchment, instead entry Mr: and Mrs. John Gellman of
of asking for increased expenditures,
town.
the Government will continue to sp Word has been rceived here the
end more and more. past week of th serious illness of Mr.
Samuel,' Geiger, of Miacam, Sask.
in Home Merohanthsing
Mr.+' ?Iarold Walker was a week-
end, v'sior at his home in Walkerton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Livingood, of
Bridgeport, were week -end visitors
witharelatives in the vicinity.
,Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Geiger were
on a'visit with the former's brother
Rev. R. M. Geiger, and family at Pres
ton, on Sunday.
Mr, 'i 'aed Mrs. J. Albrecht and da-
ughte Miss Lulu were Sunday visit-
ors with Miss Rose Albrecht at Lon -
In. Police Court The message states that Mr. S. Gei-
Three motorists each paid fines of Ger. is in the hospital and is in a
$10. and costs in Goderich Police Co- rather, critical condition.
urt lastweek
for infractions of the
Y
Mr .andMrs.L ono d Haist, of
e s
,
• H.T. A. County Traffic Officer Nor- Detroit were week -end visitors at
iiei zasa: i�Lever .was. lnformart in ;a11 CaS •. , ir'Ma 7•r� •.x.., -vi.eio_ N+' ' ...>.i'r •.-'^>^rev. ^^C';;i
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settled for speeding fifty-six miles all day- :i 1'- and Mrs. Hoist, accompan-
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Shoe Styr With a smile
2
MAKE YOU STEP OUT AMBITIOUS, READY TO GO. EVERY •
GOOD STYLE. FOR SPIEING IS HERE. BLACKS, BROWNS,
SPORTS. A GREAT COLLECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS. ASIDE
FROM GENUINE PLEASURE OF INSPECTING THESE NEW
•
GOODS FIRST, IS THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY SELECTION.
•
AND YOU'LL CHOSE FROM THE FINEST VARIETY OF EX-
CLUSIVE SHOE MODELS FOR MEN,.WOMEN AND CHILDREN
•
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
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•
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
8RB OUR
BrowsBromes coot Shop
WINDOW DISPLAY
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NO SMARTER. STYLES.
NO G1OEAT COMFORT.,
NO S'E ER 'SERVICE
NO BETTER 'VALUES!
WE HAVE Aa WONDERFUL RANGE OF 'MEN'S ';Y MADE
SUITS
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.EMINAIL EI A$D 11 AL 0101LECHVGIS
hour through Drysdale. He was en
route to Goderich to attend a funeral
Rob -E. Johnston, a truck driver, car-
ried an excess load and Clifford Low-
rey, Seaforth, permitted four people
to ride in his coupe. All fines were.
paid.
Something Motorists Should Know!
There is something that motorists,
who do much, or little driving on
either roads or highways, should
know and likewise should remember.
And that is that the driver of a car
is financially responsible should an
accident occur to anyone driving
with him. This point was strikingly
demonstrated in a case tried in Ham-
ilton recently, where a woman sued
the driver of a car in which she had
met with an accident, and was award-
ed two thousand dollars damages.
That was bad enough, but to add in-
sult to injury, so to speak, the hus-
band of the woman also sued and was
awarded seven hundred dollars by the
court as compensatien•for the loss of
his wife's labor while she was recup-
erating from the accident. The fact
that the owner of the car had been
stopped by the woman, and been ask-
ed to be driven to her intended dest-
ination, made no difference in the
eyes of the law, and he was assessed
accordingly.
George Eccleston of Grand Bend
Passes
George Eccleston, for the past 15
years owner of the Grand Bend sum-
mer resort park died suddenly on
April 20th at Bristow, Okla., while
motoring to London to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Alice Cros-
ser, who died at her home in Leam-
inghon on Sunday, as the result of a
stroke two weeks ago. The funeral of
Mrs. Crosser was to be conducted on
Tuesday,"' but arrangements were alt-
ered with the death of Mr.; Eccleston,
A resident of London for 40 years
Mr. Eccleston had been in former
years one of its most prominent cit-
izens. He was for seven years en-
gaged in the grocery business before
taking over the Park at Grand Bend.
Only a year ago he built a splendid
home at the Bencl. The family had
been accustomed to spending the win-
ter months in the south. Born at.
Bigetown, he was the son of the late
Wm. and Victoria Eccleston, and
came to London as a boy. He was a
member of St. John's Masome Mason
Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and was also as-
sociated with the Shriners.. Surviv-
ing him are his widow, Mrs. Ida May
Eccleston, who was accompanying
her husband to London at the time
of his death; one daw'hter. Miss bila T. Kyle motored to 'I`avistock to at -
and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Pickering of tend the funeral of a relative on Wed
Leamington. 1 nesday.
ied by Mr. and Mrs. 0. Klopp motor-
ed. to Stratford and Shakespeare to
visit friends.
Mr. Ed. Daters, of town, and the
local road superintendent, has had
the streets of town all shaped up
for the summer, and it made a big
improvement. Mr. Daters has had
considerable experience along this
line, first as Township Councilman,
and then for years as a road commis-
sioner, and the village should con -
side_• itself fortunate in having a man
to look after the destiny of our stre-
ts with such ability.
The Zurich Police Trustee Board
held a meeting on Saturday evening.
The usual amount of business was
transacted, and owing to the splend-
id condition of our streets very lit-
tle gravelling will be required this
summer. Among other things dis-
cussed was the menace of the bicycle
riding on the sidewalks. There is a
law to prevent this and the Board
are giving fair warning that an ex-
ample will he made of these violaters
if the practice is not 'stopped at once.
Mrs. Aaron Kaercher Passes
There passed away at her home at
3 Moyer Place, Kitchener, on Satur-
day, April 25th, Sarah Thaler, Widow
of the late Aaron Kaercher, who pas-
sed away in Hay Township a goodly
number of '.,tears ago. The late Mrs.
Kaercher had not been enjoying her
good herlth ;for, some time recently,
and she was called to her eternal re-
ward on Saturday. The late Mrs.
Kaercher spent most of her life in
Hay Township being a resident of
the Breeson Line, till some years a-
go when they sold, the farm and she
with some members of the family mo-
ved to Kitchener, where she leaves a
large number of friends, besides her
arnily. The only member of the im-
mediate fancily around these parts, is
a son, Mr. Herb., .Kaercher, east of
Hensali. Deceased was a staunch
supporter of the Evangelical faith,
and with her upright and christian
character, has won the confidence of
a large circle of friends in the Zur-
ich community as well as in Kitchen-
er. The fureral took place oh Mon-
day, the service being Held at her re-
$.icl nce, Kitchener, at 12:30 o'clock,
and then by transportation .of auto,
the burial, took place at the Bron-
son Line cemetery, Tay Tp., at 4.30
in the afternoon The bereft fancily
have the sympathy of their many fri-
ends, in the loss of their mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Ripfer•, Mr.
and Mrs. David Gingerich, i\fr. and
Mrs. daeob Gingerich , Mn. and Mrs.
True Love
Diamonds
CHOSEN BY EXPERTS
CANADA'S GREATEST LINE OF
DIAMONDS
NEW STYLES NEW MOUNTINGS
FROM $20.00 UPWARDS
Hess, The Jeweller
Yes! You will Find a,
DIFFERENCE IF YOU BURN
E STANDARD AN'ti'NRAC
SCRANTON
MONEY TIGHT YOU SAY
Tighten up then on that Fuel Bill $r
Burning Our
Semet Solway Coke, or No_ 3 Sezm
Pocahontas and Bank that furnace
with our Small Pea CoaL We carry
in stock Nine Different Varieties of
Fuel. Come in and let us talk amour
your Fuel Problems with you.. •
For Cash Payment a Discount of
per Tenwil be Allowed:.
q _ C r .te1c
Phone 10w or 10J HENSALL,. ONT.,
SHOES on SAL
AT BANKRUPT PRIO
•
er
H• aving purchased the Shoe Stock of Joe t
Bedard's, Drysdale, we have found our
w
• Stock ov ,._� .
I ,�
overto .ea
-• reduce our Burp us stock at prices away
below wholesale. t
SOME TIME AGO WE INSTALLED A BARGAIN COUNTER,
ALSO A BARGAIN RACK. HERE YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS
GALORE THAT WILL CUT $ $ $ OFF YOUR SHOE BILLS
' THIS YEAR IF YOU CONSULT THIS BARGAIN RACIC.
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS:
BOY'S WORK SHOES, SIZES
ANCO OR LEATHER SOLES,iReg. $3.50, now..2.2 to 2..15 4.
L
INFANTS, Soft Soles SIippers and Button Shoes at pr. 5c -
SO ES, Reeg.MEN'S WORI $4.50,TSALE PRICE LEATHER 2.� to . 4-
CHILD PATENT OXFORDS, TIES AND STRAP SLIP- �Y '�`'
PERS, SIZE 8, 9, 10, 10;i, OUR PRICE 1.30: •F
4
4.-
4.
CHILD'S CALF BALS. SIZES 8 and 9, Pr. 1.41.
MANY OTHER LINES AT REDUCED PRICES
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4▪ 6.
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+++ F•E•i +++++++•A•fi•• 4444•£^•4•^. •i•+ +++++++ +.14 F4 +44 -Wk.
MISSES FINE PAT. STRAPS, TIES & OXFORDS,
REG. $3.00, SIZES 11 TO 2 1.50
MEN'S FINE TAN AND BLACK CALF OXFORD 3.00 to 4,.5l
V FRITZ SON
Phone 82 or 115
Zurich
Suprior
It,,.. St.r
We ire now offering Ji full line of
Spring and Summer Goods at Rock
Bottom Prices
WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND SEE SOME OF OUR BARGAMS
IN GINGHAMS, BROADCLOTl(rl:S, 1 YARD WIDE PRINTS AT 20s
A YARD. COTTONS AT 10c .AND 15c. A YARD.
SEE OUR OV'ER.f&LLS AT $1.50 A PAIR..
GARDEN AND ROOT SEEDS OF ALL KINDS..
HARNESS REPAIRS, SHOES,, PAINTS, OILS, ETC,, ETC.
DOUGLAS
LAS
GE ER AL 114EC+T.O„7AgH T
PHONE 11 97