Zurich Herald, 1932-08-18, Page 1Vol. XXXII/
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ZURICH, THURSDAY IVIORNINCi, AUGUST 18 (932.
• Some Fall Fair Dates
Toronto, Aug. 26 to; Sept.16..
London, Sept. 12 to IT
Kincardine, Sept 11U—al
Stratford, Sept lig-21.1.
Goderich, Sept 20: and 21.
Exeter, Sept 211 an:d.
Listowel, Sept. 21 and 222
Seaforth, Sept. 22 and 2
Zurich, Sept 2*I and, 271
Mitchell, Sept Z'7 anti.; 28
Bayfield, Sept. 28 and 29
Brussels, Sept. 22 and 30
Blyth, Sept. 3� and Qat 11
Wingham, Oct. and Ss
ungannon, Oet. 12
+—c+
Wins Newspapex Prize
• The .Barrie Examitier.„, published by
U. 0. McLaren, wasi awarded the
Mason. Trophy in the Better News-
paper competition during tbe conven-
tion of the Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association held at Port Ar-
thur last week. The trophy a award-
-ed yearly to the best weekly paper in
-,,the organization. The Sournal-Argus
a St. Marys, published by Lorne
ST. PETER'S
ivangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Christ For a chang-
ing liVaelsir
1Priday, 8h:—Luther Lescao.
'Eiaturday—Choir Prs.ctice.
EUNDAY SERVICES
3.0 a. in.—German Service.
*1:1.5 a. m.—Sunday
. 7.30 p. m.—Erig/ish Service.
Irarybedry Welcome e• all Sarawak
E. Turkhains, Paster
e Herald Publish all y -or
Eedy was runnerup„ followed by the
itenfrey Mercury„ published by E.
Roy Sales.
Returning Officer Appointed
D. H. McNaughton of Bayfiedd,
'has been appointed Federal Returning
.Officer :for South Huron, in place of
Mr. McGregor, of Tuckersmith, Or -
holding that position, who re-
signed.
÷-4*
Hensall Business Man
Selis Out.
Mr. David Cantelon, the well and
favorabley known coal and produce
merchant of Hensall and community,
who has carried on a large business
nearly all his life time in Hensel], has
sold his coal yards and stock and al-
so his egg or produce business and
stock, and also his fine brick resid-
ence on Richmond Street, South, to
Mr- W. R. Davidson of Newton, who
is taking possession on the loth of
this month. Mr Davidson comes
to Hensall highly spoken of and to-
gether with his wife and son will no
doubt, make good residents and will
be welcomed to our village. Hensall
residents are are pleased to learn
that Mr. Cantelon still intends resid-
ing at that place where he has been
a resident so long and found life for
him.seIf, wife and son very pleasant.
Mr. Cantelon, during these years he
has dealt with the public has made
many warm friends who greatly re-
gret to have these relations severed.
4—*
The Bye -Election
Calves on Road
Cause of Accident
Two ealves which suddenly loomed,
up on the Blue, Water Highway near
,Goderich the other evening, were re-
sponsible for a bad spill and endan,
gered the lives of seven people, all of
whom were more or less injured. In,
the auto were J. Armstronk, the driv-
er his wife, his wife's mother and Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hunter also some child-
ren.So suddenly did the calves cross
the path of the car that the driver
wos -forced to take to the ditch, the
auto upsetting. The occupants got out
of the wreck as best they could, es
caping with abrasions and bruises.
Strangely enough, not one pane of
glass in the car, a senan, was broken
Chester L. Srnit Pumagszz
$1.25 a year, U.S. $L� inAdrazile
*1.5o 114*.1111EA.RS, $2 BiAY ClaelatUrkl
urnmer Visits and Visitors
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r • 71. -"ZZ- Amc,
Mrs. E. Turkheim, and son John,
motored to Desboro over the week -
'end.
Mrs. E. Bender and son Edwin, of
tiyth, were visitors with relatives in
. these parts last week.
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Thirsty People
This has been a big summer for
the maufacturers of soft drinks, or
"pop" in Goderich. Nearly 1,000
cases were consumed in three "big
days"—Dominion 'Day, 1 2th of July.
and Civic Holiday. The 12th of July.
was by far the biggest; the contents
of over 12,000 bottles trickling down
the "red lane". Less than half this
number were consumed on each of the
other two days. All told, in three -
days the public paid over $1,200 to
quench its thirst.
Beans Wanted
Mrs. W. L. Siebert is spending a
few weeks with friends at Toronto
and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch of Pig-
eon, Mich., visited with relatives in
Zurich the past week.
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The many friends of Mr. John
Galster will be pleased to learn that
he has recovered nicely from his re-
cent olieration, and is about the place
doing some light chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mittleholtz,
And son Claytus of Kitchener, are vis -
:ting with the former's son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted. Mittleholtz of town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joy, who are
enjoying two week's holidays spent
the past week at Midland and the
Georgian Bay district. While this
week they are away to Toronto and
.Montreal.
We are prepared to pay the high- Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon and
est market price for beans, peas, andI,son Archie, left last Wednesday for
all kinds of seeds, and arrange for Rondeau Provincial Park, where they
trucking at low rates. :are spending a pleasant week's vac -
ion at "Shady Inn" cottage, and in -
J. C. Reid, & Co., Dashwood. nd1 returning the latter part of this
Waits were issued for• the, Domin-. Phone No 3.
, Ott Warm& atfiffer- recent meminanp. m.
•c• P. Nomination day is set for Mon -
mice IYou Bum
day, Sept. 26th and voting will take
place a week later an Monday, Oct-
"BLUE COAL"
- The Color Guarantees 'the
• Quality
Watch this, Space
For Further Announcements
• W. R. DAVIDSON
rrhone IOw or 10Y. HiElliSALL,VNT.
Jober 3rd. It now appears that the
.1 seat will be contested by three cand-
lidates. For some time it was thought
that William Black, who was nomin-
ated by the Progressives, might drop
out, leaving it straieb+ Liberal -Con--
.servative light, but this, apparently;
is not to be. other caanuniates in tile
field are William Golding, Ex -Mayor
of Seaforth, Liberal, and Louis H.
Rader, Reeve of Hay Township, and
Warden of Huron County, represent-
ing the Conservative party. The cam-
paign, already under way promises to
be one of the most interesting seen in
Western Orrtatio for many years. The
constituency of South Huron compr-
.ises the towns of Exeter, Hensall,
Clinton and Seaforth, and the villages
• of Centralia, Crediton, Grand Bend,
Dashwood, Zurich, Kippen, Brucefield
Bayfield, Ximkton and others- 'The
townships include, Stephen, Hay, St-
anley, Goderich Tp-, Hullett,
lop, Tuckersmith and Usborne.
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40004044,04,04,0.,*044,4004.......4“.*Y,...4v4r..44..041-40.0.414411,4114444 •
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Before You Buy
YOUR NEW SUIT
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER
OUR RANGE. JUDGE FOR
YOURSELF -COMPARE!
AND YOV WILL AGREE TiiTAT THEY ARE THE
,GREATEST .a.DTHIENG VALVES YOU CAN
OBTAIN.
PRICED ,$1.0100
READY MADE, TAILOR MADE.,,, AND
r,t4ADE:-TONEASUIRE -
feraall. 3033.
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COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was held in the town hall, Zurich, on
Tuesday, August 2nd, with all the
members present.
Lee minutes of the previous meet-
ing were adopted as read.
After disposing of the communi-
cations, the following resolutions we-
re passed:
That the following rates be struck
and levied upon the rateable prop-
erty of the Township of Hay for the
year 1932 and that the Clerk pre-
pare a by-law for passing at the
next council meetiing confirming the
same: County rate 6.2 mills; Town-
ship rate, 1 mill; township road rate
2 mills; general school rate 3.9 mills
Zurich Police Village rate, 3 mills;
Dashwood Police Village rate 3 mills
special school rates: U.S.S. No. 1,
1.6 mills; S.S. No. 3, 1.6 mills; S.S.
No. 4 .08 mills; No. 6, none; No. 7
1.S mins; No. 8 none; U.S.S. No. 9,
1 mill; No. 11 .09 mills; No. 12, .07
mills; No. 14, .05 mills; U.S.S. No.
1:5, 1.6 mills; U.S.S. No. 16, 2.1. mils
That accounts covering payments
on township roads, telephone and gen
eral accounts be passed as per vouch--;
trs; Township roads--Jno. Oesch,
road 8, $2.62; Huron Expossitor, ad-
ing $; 8 L. . Denomme, Rd• 8
29.27; J. Parke rd 1. 87.35; n. Ren-
nie, rd. 6, 15.25; E. Deters, Z.P.V.
127.00; M. Tinney rd. 14, 24.96; T.
Dinsmore, rd 18, $10; G. Surerus,
rd 9; 19.70; M. Corriveau, rd. 17,
24.72; A. Smith rd 8, 16.60; R. Ad-
ams rd 1.0, 20.52; M. M. Russell rd.
1, 125.40; F. E. Denomme, rd 10,
11.85; Wm. Ducharme, rd 16,$4; R.
Miller, rd. 9.14.17; G. Armstrong,rd
3, $11; T. Welsh gravel for crusher position, and made many warm fri-
107.31; S. Rupp. rd 2, 55.98; W. ends, after leaving the public school
here, attended High School at Ex-
eter, from where she went as a stu-
dent nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, till about two years ago when
dently held at Grand Bend, :those pr-
esent from a distance were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. Goodbread and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb. Axt and family of
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaiser of
'London, and others. The party con-
sisted of seventeen members in all
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
LOWER TAXES THIS YEAR
I A substantial reduction in the tax-
es for 1932 will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the ratepayers of the Township
of Hay and the Police Village of
Zurich. At the August session of the
• Council of the Township of Hay the
• rates for the current year were
struck and the reductions are as fol-
lows: The county rate will be 6.2 or
one-half mill lower than last year.
The township rate will be one mill or
three -tenth of a mill lower than last
year. The rate for township roads and
!the general school rate remains the
same but the special school rates
have been cut in half in many sect-
ions and three sections in the town-
ship will not be assessed for the sp-
ecial rate. In some school sections in
Hay the total tax rate this year will
be $2.80 per $1,000 assessment low-
er than in 1931. The trustees of Zur-
ich Police Village have also lowered
the village rate from five mills to
four mills or a saving of $1.00 on.
every $1,000 assessment.
Grace W. Manson, Passes,
A dark gloom was cast over the
community on Wednesday afternoon
August 3rd, when it was learned of
the passing of Miss Grace Wilson
Manson, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Manson, of the Goshen
Line, north of town, in her 24th year.
Grace, who had a very pleasing dis-
Fischer rd 11, 19.60; C. Aldsworth
rd. rds. 2, 3, 13, 14, 42.99; J. M.
Richardson rd. 5, 83.60; S. McArthur
• 1 118.92 : Crusher nay lists 475.20
W. Jarrott, Supt. •$35. Telephones the. dreaded tubericular disease took
of all that medical aid and good at-
tention could do, she became weaker
till a few weeks ago, when she was
brought home to her birthplace on
the Ge.shen, Stanley to await the call
of. the Angel of Death into another
more happy world. Besides her be-
reaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Manson, one sister Sarah, surviye,
and many other relatives, and close
friends, who deeply mourn her loss,
and who sincerely sympathise with
the bereft family, The funeral was
held on Priday, August 5th, to the
:1Iatyenfideled4,cernetery, and was largely
Accounts --P. Dunsford, refund rate hold on the young lady, and in spite
$4; Pell Tele Co., tolls, May to June
11:2l6.63.; Dept National Revenues, tax
ao tolls. National Revenue, taxon
tolls 35.45; Northern Electric Co.,
material $106; Zurich Central swit
ching 4 weeks 418, B. G. Hess, labor
and material 175.39; C. L. Smith
printing account 15.80. General ac-
counts—Ont. Hospital re indigent 38.
Municipal World, 1932 statutes, $2;
•Rchrmacher, Weed Act 48.40; R.
Miller, tax collector $10.
The council adjourned to -meet a-
gain on Tuesday, Sept. 6th at 1.80
n the aftemonn,
A, P. Hess, Clerk,
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esees,eeeeestesesoeseeeeessiesesoess eatosesee
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• The
Hess,JewelierPhone 74 Zurich 13:
11100110001111100411110111080111.0111004114110060•1111110010000114MANg alma:
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ENGAGEMENT RINGS
BEAUTIFUL 18 K. MOUNTINGS
Nicely Boxed—Value that is sold in the larger
centres for. $85.00 and upwards
EACHRING CARRIES A WRITTEN GUAR'.- .
ANTEE TO BE A GENUINE DIAMOND.
OF FINE QUALITY BYLEVY BROTHERS ;'
& Co., HAMILTON, IMPORTERS OF EINE „,
DIAMONDS FOR THREE-QUARTERS OP :
A CENTURY.
it*: 14,
WV .4 "e
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l',++++++++++++.44+++++++++++444+4•++++++++4*+•4440440+4e
SPECIALS
AT THE
MUTUAL SHOE STO
WHERE YOU BUY THE B'
•
FOR LESS CASH . • A
•
4. $ .00 P g 's BLACK CANVAS STRAP Hotrs*sra
•pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought, aoz
something a little different.
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPERSii
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
+ $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENiNONITE WORK
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sismart make..
• $2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes ots-.
tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5.
$1.45, $1.76, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Cap5. .ALvia
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13 %.
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 THLS
STORE.
4 WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREDIT..
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2.75.a.
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL OR-
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT.'
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing prompirs-arezur,
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0 FRITZ & SON
-o'
•+•:
11P
de,
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115 Zuric
************+++++++++++++++++++++++++++4.**44.***+*:.
Re
New Summer Gotds
We are Prepared to Meet Your Wants With New Larv.
Priced Goods,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, BROADCLOTHS
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MUSLINS, ETC, EEC.
A Few Stamped Mats at 20% Off While They Last,
Silk Hose, 30 cents a Pak and up
Root Seeds and Garden Seeds at St and 10c a Padrage
HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R. N. DOUGLAS
GtENE6ML litIEROHANT
PHONE 11 97 BLAKE
gilisvriciwW•1101161111111111161.7."*".-