Zurich Herald, 1932-01-28, Page 1HER
Vol. XX:X I I No 2
ZURICH THURSDAY MOIN1N d , JANUARY 28 1932.
Chester L. Smith;p rabroheitb
/I.25 s year, U.S. ;L. ; .
01.60 LIZ ATtRk A2S. $2 MAY EN ORARICIAZ
ublicity is thejlreatest Factor in Home Merchandising
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IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF ADDING A FINE NEW •
1. NANO TO THE PLEASURES OF YOUR HOME, BE SURE AND
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3;� CONSULT US;, AS WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POPULAR •
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* SHERLOCK MANNING LINE. e
ALSO AGENTS FOR Tl SINGER •
SEWING MACHINE •♦
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Harness, ate.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK .GF CHOICE HARNESS, TRUNKS,
TRAVELLING. BAGS, VALECES, ;?"?TC., TO CtIO0&E FROM, AND
ARE OFFERING THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC AT VERY
ArP ACT1lVE 'PRICES.
Pianos Pianos
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• Announced for $25,000,000
• The Provincial Treasurer of Onto
The radio fans • do not like the
"fading" which is sometimes so disa
,greeble in evidence. Now we aro
told that this fading is due to the
activity of the sunspots, oriel the
clafan is said to be well established4
,We cannot do much with the sunspotg.
but we may do something to get rid
of the "fading."
Province of
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Ontario Loan
1*•••1140011400000+ ••**••*0 ekoOsolo00000011041.46410414000
!1MidWt1nte1 C!earing S
TWICE - A - YEAR SALE
Of High Grade Shoes
• A message of great importance to you!
Brown's Boot Shop has•built up a worthy reputation in
the shoe business through several years of honest deal-
ing in high grack.Flactbwear at Reasonable Prices.. It
policy of this store to give their customers
has been the y
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the latest as well. as the best leathers, hence, our Pice-
a year Sales. Year by year they have met with greater
success because the public has learned that honest-to-
goodnes Bargains in high grade Shoes are offered.
Men's Heavy Lumberman. Rubbers, Reg. 3.50, Sale Price.... $2.25
Boys' Heavy Lumbermen Rubbers, 3.00, Sale price
Youth's Heavy Rubbers, Reg. 2.75, Sale price ... - - -..........$1.50
Men's Penman Pure Wool Socks, Reg. 1.75, Sale Price . - ---$1.00
Boys' Penman's pure wool Socks, Reg. 1.50, Sale price 75c
5c
Men's plain Rubbers, 1.50, Sale Price
Women's and Girl's J.ersey Wool Goloshes, Reg. 3.50, Sale P....S1.50
Women's Splashes Cane Goloshes, Reg. 3.50, Sale Price $1.95
Miss Pat. Pomps, Reg. 3,50, Sale price
'r1.05--$2.45
Boys' High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, Reg. 4.00,. sale Pride —$2.95
Women's Boudour Slippers, Reg- 1-50, Sale Price 85c
en's Felt and Leather,`i`tvpers, Reg. 2.00, Sale Price .. _ ... _..'95c g,
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These are only -a. .lew:e .the many Lines not Advertised. C
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Brown's Boot Shop WINDOW DIE AY o
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REPAFR,HNG NEATLY DONE
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SUITS
OVA ,
COATS
SWF LITERS
UNDERWEAR
LESS THAN 'COST
AEMBALIMISSIS .41/10
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ario has made arrangements with a
comprehensive group of security?
dealers and severe] banks for the rais
ing of $25,000,000.` Of this offiering
$20,000,000 is being issued in the
form of a 15 -year debentures while.
the balance of the issue will run for
a period of 3 years. This choice of
maturity will, it is anticipated, meet
the varying requirements of invest-.
ors. The 15 -year bonds are being of-
fered to yield 5,90% while the smal-
ler amount of 3 -year debentures is be
ing offered to yield 6%. for further
information see the large advertise
ment on page four of this issue. '
♦.-1.
To Improve Conditions
Improved conditions is what most
every one would like to see right
now, as at no other. time. And the
best of statesmen and politicans are
trying hard to find a solution for the
problem. The other day a popular
business man of town strolled in and
after careful study advised us that
what would help this big Canada of.
ours with the rathera small populat
ion considerably, would be an al
around curtailment of Governmen
expenses. There are plenty of mei'1
Viers to a social evening and banquet
receiving from six to forty thousa wvc thing that the people who depend
Mr. Ed. Scruton spent Sunday at
his home in Clinton.
Dr. H. H. Cowen, Milton Oesch and
Ward Fritz motored to Windsor, and
Detroit, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hess were
Sunday visitors with relatives at
Crediton.
'Messrs. Henry and Jacob Schu-
macher of Pigeon, renewed old acq-
uaintances in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Earl Yungblut, who spent a
few weeks visiting in. Detroit, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Truemner is on the sick
list, and her family were called to
her bedside last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Johnston of Bruce -
field were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Ilrs. Herb Krueger.
Miss Lillian Jeffrey of Detroit ,is
vi:iti:ig with her parents on the 14th
concession.
Mr. Norman. Gascho purchased
from C. Fritz & •Son a good used
Ford coupe, while Mr. W. C. Wag-
ner exchanged his Essex coach for a
good Pontiac coach with the same
firm.
A very enjoyable time was spent
in the Town Hall by the Institute
members and friends on Thursday
evening, when the losing side of the
autograph quilt entertained the win -
dollars a year in civil service; who
have mostly other people hired to-do
their work and these assistants or
gesretaries also have to be paid. A
London paper states that the number
of persons in the Federal civil service
of Canada has increased in the past'
year from 44,175 to 45,581, at an ad-
ditional cost of $3,500,000 and that
there has been no increase op•public
business to warrant this advance.
Does it not look that the higher-ups
should start re-trenchment in govern-
ment expenses. It is stated that
Canada is over legitlatured for the
population we have. Recently one
of the Western Provinces Premiers
stated that the three Western Provin-
ces could nicely be run with one
local government and it would save
millians of dollars annual]. How a-
bout Ontario and Quebec come under
one government.. This citizen thou-
ght that the present Federal Member
of South Huron would bo well cap-
able of representing the whole of
Huron and Bruce counties, and it
the whole of Canada wvcra put into
likewise constituencies much could be
saved along this line, and with a sub-
stantial reduction in salaries, our
government would not find it so hard
in meeting their obligations, better
times would soon• prevail, and our
farms and properties would soon have
some commercial value again. We
think the time to act on these mat-
ters is now! before conditions be-
come worse, and it may be too late.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Christ fora chang-
ing World"
Friday, 8h:—Luther League.
Saturday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m:—German Service.
11.15 a. M.—Sunday School.
7.30 p. m.—English Service.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E. Turkheim, Pastor
DANCE
At
Town Hall, Zurich'
On
Wednesday Eve., Feb. 3rd.
Under auspices of Zurich Agricultur-
al Society.
New and Old Time Dancing
"The Rythm Dings" Orchestra will
I+'urnish the Music.
REFRESHMENT. BOOTH
Admission—Gents 35c., Ladies 25e O. Klopp, Ferd Haberer. The dates
on storing ice for the summer, will be
greatly dissapointed unless a change
in weather should come soon. Old
timers tell us that this is the first
winter they experienced in not seeing
any ice on lake Huron.
L. H. RADER, WARDEN
OF HURON COUNTY
We join in the many friends of Mr.
L. H. Rader in extendinig congratu-
lations in receiving the high honor of
the appointment of the Wardenship
of Huron County for the year 1932.
At time of the local nomination for
township council, Mr. Rader advised
us that he was a well worthy aspir-
ant for the wardership for the com-
ing year, but since Hay Township
has had this honor only a few years
ago when Mr. E. F. Klopp was the
chairman of the county council, we
just doubted IIr. Rader's chances a
little, as this appointment is usually
passed around to the various muni-
cipalities, and not so much consider-
ed the ability of the individual. So
we must look up to Mr. Rader for
bringing this honour to Hay township
this year, and with his ability and
experience in township and county
affairs, we know that Mr. Rader will
prove himself well worthy of the
office.
Annual Meeting
The 67th annual meeting of the
members of Zurich Agricultural Soc-
iety was held in the town hall, Zurich
last Thursday. Mr. E. F. Klopp,
president, acted as chairman. The
treasurer's financial statement shows
a balance on hand of $1.09.20 with
36 paid up members for 1932. It
was decided to secure the services of
departmental judges for all outside
classes and for Ladies' Work. Mr.
Ferd Haberer was appointed to at-
tend the district meeting of District
No. 8, Fairs Association to be held at
London on February 3rd. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President, E. F. Klopp; :1st Vice-
Pr.es., Ferd Haberer; 2nd Vive.-Pres.,
J. P. Rau; Directors: H. A. Fuss, W.
Decher, M. Rader, Fred Haborer, E.
Walper, A. Melick, 0. Klopp, Lee
O'Brein, H. Clausius. .Auditors: J.
Pfaff and P, J. Haberer. At the me-
eting of the new Board held after the
annual meeting the resignation of Mr
A. F. Hess, as Secretary -Treasurer
was accepted and Mr. E. F. Klopp
was appointed in his place. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Property, J. P. Rau, A. Melick; At-
traction: Lee O'I3rein, W. Decher, N.C.
Rader; Special Prize, E. F. Klopp,
Gallery 1.0c. set for the 1982 Exhibition are: Mon -
Watch and Clock
Repairing
WE BELIEVE WE CAN
GIVE YOU THE VERY
BEST IN WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIRS, WITH
PRICES CONSIDERABLY
LOWER THAN WHAT IS
CHARGED IN THE LARGER
CENTRES.
FURTHERMORE WE CAN GIVE
YOU PROMPT SERVICE
Special Attention to Mailed in
Watches.
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74
Zurich
YES! You Will Find a Differ—
ence
i fe r-ence if You Burn
Prices now at Rock Bottom
Low for the Season..
• Stock up NOW with this
• Genuine Anthracite
For Ca h Payment a Discount et Utili
per Ton wil be Allowed.
.. — Car teic
Phone lOw or 10J HENSALL, O•t.;.
SPECIAY.S
AT THE
MUTUAL SHOE ST�i�
W :ERE YOU BUY, THE BEST
FOR LESS CASH
$1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP HOUSE SLY3-
pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought, net
something a Iittle different.
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STEP KIID HOUSE SLIPPFR4
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles..
$3.00, $2.75, $2.35 -MEN'S TAN OR. BLACK MENNONITE WOR',
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman snake.
$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best snakes o --
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tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizs 1 to 5%.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Capps. Aei.
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13%.
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OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOGUE,
FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE-
FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT TICS
STORE.,
WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CRED=IT
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $?'.77; pa:
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE. SAME AS MAIL: OR-
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, 01.111 £'}:ICES ARE THE SAME
E
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SFEC)ALS.Repairing promptly c`t:uiv:
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE, STORES OP CANADA
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Phot 82 or 115 a Zirrick,
••••ifs^••ilk..p'.$.I^¢.^.F^.••••••••• * '4 +++ a'c'' ^•' + •i'+++++ 444'..'L"*+ir
Everybody Welcome day and. Tuesday,' Sept. 20th and 27,
Season's Creeting
WE EXTEND TO ALL OUR CUS-
TOMERS, AND FRIENDS
Merry Christmas
AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Rap .
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GENERAL mom;!''? Orad fail T
PHONE U 9
SLAKE