Zurich Herald, 1932-09-15, Page 1•
Voll. 3 . f 1.[ o. 10)
ZURICH. THURSDAY MOt I�C�
C N D , S E F T EM B 1r R 9 32
D
Chester L. Smith, Plirb'S.Miseth
11,25 ayear, U.S. 0.5tt imp milers*
$X.50 ix 1 RR:sASS, *2 EAT' BE Ci ' !f 1C
't Target Zurieh Fall Fair»Jates September 26th and 27th
Quebec Schools Close
It was announced. from the pra-
?vincial department of public instruct-
ion Queber, Monday„ that approxi-
anately 25 schools in various select-
ions of the province will: be unable to
open for the next sclrnol, term owing
to the municipalities being .in. iixran
ficial ,distress.
Black vV%ithdraws.
in South Huron Election
William Black, the: Progressive
nominee, has withdrate-n. from. the
(contest in South. Huron:, leaving still
three candidates in, the field: W. IL
Qolding, Liberal;; L. L Rader, Con-
servative, and W. W. Coopers '"kodep-
endent farmer Nationalist." It is
thought generally that. Mr. Cooper
will not contest the r1edng _ and the
fight will be between Conservatives
.•.n.d. Liberals. So far eery little has
beenheard about the contest, but the
ST. PETER'S
e vangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH O•
a'.A. Changeless Chrfat for at chant',
ing %otteln'
Friday, 8h:—Luther League.
:Saturday—Choir Practice.
-SUNDAY SERVICES
MO a. m:—German Servo
41.15 a. m.—Sunday
7.S0 p. m. Engliek Service.
1.1Everybody Wakens. tilt aft Sorviseas.
E. Turkheim. Nutter
.1
next two weeks will bring in some of
the best political speakers in the
country, who will xxiarshall their
"big guns" in this contest. Tion. Dr.
Manion, Minister of Railways, will
speak •at Exeter this Thursday even-
ing in Mr. Rader's interests. The Lib-
erals will also have a number of me-
etings addressed by leaders of the
party. And South Huron will most
certainly hear a lot of politics in the
next fifteen days. And we wonder
why all this commotion when there
is nothing, very much at stake, as the
winning of this one seat will have no
effect on the government, or will it
make times better or worse for the
most of us.
Election Campaign Opens
The opening gun in the South Hur-
on by-election campaign willbe fired
by the Government forces on Thurs-
day, Sept. 15, at Exeter, when Hon.
Dr. R. J. Manion, minister of rail-
ways and canals in Rt. Hon. R. B.
Bennett's Government, will be the
speaker. Dr. Manion will speak at a
mass meeting in Exeter at 8 p.m. in
the interests of Louis H. Rader, Con-
servative candidate, Warden of Hur-
on County, well known farmer and
member of the Ontario Agricultural
council. .As this is the first big meet-
ing of the by-election campaign keen
and widespread interest has been roan
ifested, and arrangements are being
made to handle a record crowd which
is expected to hear Mr. Manion's
important message. The minister of
railways was press liason officer at
the Imperial Economic Conference re-
cently concluded at Ottawa, and was
closely in touch with all aspects of
that momentous gathering. He will
deal with the agreements concluded
there, whereby the farmers of South
Huron and the rest of Canada will
fix
and will reap many material benefits
This -will be the first time a cabinet
minister has entertained the riding
during the present campaign, and the
first time the people will have an op-
portunity of hearing first hand what
happened at the Ottawa conference.
Mr. Rader also will outline his at-
titude to the questions of the day.
Everybody is welcome and the ladies
are especially invited to attend and
hear the discussion of problems of
vital Interest to them.—Exeter Times
Advocate.
due Scranton CSI
The Color
Guarantees the Quality
PETROLEUM. COKE.
fzut down your Fuel Balli by using this! , .
GREAT HEAT„ NO ASF( FUEL
Stock up now with this as the demand
is more than the supply
W. R. DAVIDSON
Successor' 'tom
D. A. CANTELON
The Fuel Yards with all Varieties ,dr.
the Highest Quality.
'hone No. 10t 1 k SAY:(., ONT.
IN MEMORIAM
In. 'loving memory of Olga Miller,
(nee "Howald> who passed away one
year -ago, September 13th, 1921.
Oh dearest one we miss thy voice.
No more we see thy face.
For 'thou 'hast found a home above
Before the throne of grace.
W e'il meet in Heaven some sweet day
Forever to remain,.
Where we'll join in joy and love,
AAndnever part again.
'Her loving parents,
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A Ten -Dollar Smile
A supercilious smile which Everett
Stibbins wore in Saturday mor:liing's
traffic court, Goderich, was respon-
sible for him going to jail for ten
days when he failed to raise an $11.-
50
L1.-50 fine which was imposed bymag-
istrate Reid. Stibbins, a Hay Toin-
ship man, thought the proceedings
something of a joke, grinned through
out. He told officers he had money
owing him, bus expressed :io jlesire
to have it collected that he might
gain liberty. On Wednesday last he
was still in jail. He is the .second
motorist to take the time in lieu of
a fine for a traffic offence in recent
weeks. The man who. loaned Stib-
bins the markers also was fined $10
and costs. and was given time to pay
Auto Accident
Charles A. Warren, of London,was
seriously hurt when his car, said by
officers to be going a terrific cclip,
left the road one mile north of
Grand Bend last Sunday afternoon,
travelled sixty feet along a .ditch',
mowed down a telephone post and
then literally flew through the air
for forty feet before coming to rest;:
totally wrecked. Two young boys in.
the rumble seat were thrown clear
and escaped with a few bruises.. War-
ren sustained a broken arm and fra-
Rev. E. A. Poulter of Varna cal-
led in town one day last week.
Mr. Calvin Williams motored to
Buffalo last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Knauft and son Karl
of. Preston were week -end visitors at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Turkheim.
Friends of Mr. Chas. Fritz are in-
deed pleased to see him around again
looking after his daily duties.
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Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Truemner of
the' 14th con., attended Toronto Ex-
hibition last week.
A goodly number of citizens and
of the district are attending the Lon-
don Fair this week.
Mrs. S. Jacobe and daughter • Miss
,Susie of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Jaeobe of the Pass Line, were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein and
daughter, Miss Olive, were Sunday
.visitor;; at Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrecht and Rev.
ctured pelvis. After receiving first -and Mrs. Frederichsen of Brodhagen,
aid he was rushed to London Hospital
Wendel Holmes of Walkervillei and
Keith Schram, of London, motorcy-' ;
clists, were eye -witnesses. Warren'
had just passed them when he ]eft the l
road. They deny they were racing
with the injured man.
HAY COUNCIL
.Sisters and•
Brothers
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Before You Buy
YOUR NEW SUIT
•
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER :
OUR RANGE. J13.. DGE FOR I
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YOURSELF- - CO MPA RE!
AND YOU (K '
L AGREE (KHAT THEY ' mix 711EE
. GREATEST CLOTHING T' "I
V N
OBTAIN.
PRI t*; o.00 ,LIP.
READY MADE. TAILMAD AND
MADE TOME SURE
Or
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46 .444 di ..~10 74'044~tOkih"*.A^1640•041,41004.011,0400416044,11#44440*
1The 're ular•..,: nth rc
were Sunday visitors with Rev. and
Mrs. E. Turkheim.
Sunday visitors at Seaforth.
Mrs. 'Norman Gascho spent the
past week with friends at Harriston.
and Toronto, also taking in the big
National Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brennerman,
and Mr. Noah Kropf of Tavistock,
were week -end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bechler.
FOR. THE "BRIDE TO BE"
Briday Wreath Diamond and Wedding Rings
$25.00
Our Feature Value, Beautiful
Engraved.. White ur Green Mo-
unts, with Good Size Perfect
Stones.
$7.50
Beautiful Engraved Wedding
Rings To .Match,
18 K White or Green Gold.
so -
JAL
Half dozen Free Community Tea Spoons accompany
every Diamond or Wedding Ring during Aug, and Sept
••
• Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74
••.•aw•a•.•Ci4110e0.!.•rBAesi••••csct•9A••e91••00M tIEW430
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Ir
SPEOIALS
WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST I'
+..
FOR LESS CASH
AT THE
MUTUAL SHOE STORE?
was held in the town hall, Zixrxch,,on•
Tuesday, Sept. Gth, with all the me-
mbers present except Mr. A. Melick.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were adopted as read.
After disposing of a number of
communications, the following reso-
lutions were passed:
That By-law No. 9, 1932, provid-
ing for the levy and collection of
rates and accounts on the rateable
property of the Township of Hay for
Sept. 26th and 2 t . ' Get your ex-
hibits ready and make plans to make
this a real event.
Mr. Milton Deitz, who has been
operating the Rose service station,
has severed his connection at that
place and is now opening up a gen-
eral garage in Mr. A. G. Edighoffer's
building, formerly occupied by the
Schrag Bros.
On Monday evening, September
the year 1932 .be read three times 12th a very important meeting was
and finally passed. held at St. Peter's„Lotheran church
That the Treasurer of the Town- when a number ofladies gathered
ship of Hay be appointed to prepare together for the purpose of organiz-
and send out tax notices for 1932 , ing a Women's Missionary Society.
and receive taxes up to December Mrs. Knauff from Preston, president
15th; That accounts covering pay-lof the Women's Missionary Society of
merits on township roads, telephone I the Ev. Lutheran Synod of Canada,
and general accounts be passed as deliVered a very interesting and in -
per vouchers:
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Township Roads Accounts— F. C.work which is Tieing accomplished by l
Kalbfleisch, lumber $5.94; J. Sararas this society, after which she directed
rd. 15, 5.95; J. •Oesch rd 8, 31.0.76;Ithe organization. The charter mem-
E. Hendrick rd 14, 1.40; L. Dertom- hers which were twelve in number,
meJ, rd 8, 16.97; E. Erb rd 9, 18.49 signed up. After the constitution
P. .Schade rd 13, 26.40; 3. Parks, rd was read. and adopted, the election of
1, 79.60; E. Deters, Z.P.V.illage 79.- I officers took place which resulted as
60; S. Martin rd 6, 12.75; A. L. follows: President, Mrs. Ivan Kalb-
Sreenan, rd 18, 51.40; G. ,Surerus fleisch; Vice-pres., Mrs. E, Turkheim
W. G. Bell, rd 2, 10.15; M. Tinney
rd 10, 2.10; Crusher account 364.28;
Mousseau, rd 3, 15.80; S. Martin•rd
6, crushed stone 117.36; J. Rennie
rd 6, crushed stone 122.85; A, Mous
seau, rd 3, crushed stone 34.65; J.
Parke rd 1, crushed stone 17.21; S.
McArthur rd crushed stone 17.85
minion Road Machinery Co., scr-
aper 13.00; W. J. Jarrott Road Supt.
'Telephone accounts—Zurich Hydro
lights, Central Office 2 mons. 3;06;
Northern Electric Co., material 134.-
03; Bell Telephone Co., tolls June to
July 187.73; Caan. Telephone & Sup
plits;•material 7,71; Zurich Central
switching 5 weeks $55; R Guenther,
cartage, 1.10 ; Strom berg -Carlson
Tel. Mfg. Co material 11.21.
General Accounts—Zurich Hydro,
lights, town hall, 2 mons. 2.501'The-
resa Zettel lst award S. M. S., 27.50
Gladys Gingerich, 2nd award, SKS,
16,50; Margaret Schwalm, 3rd award
S,M.S. $11 Zurich Drain South, pay
list, cutting weeds $1.2; Tuckersmith
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Tuesday, October 4th, at
Secretary, IVIrs. E. J. natal's; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Herb. Mousseau. Mrs.
Knauff then pleaded with the mem-
bers to co-operate with the officers
and wished the newly organized so7
ciety every success and God's bless-
ings in their work. Rev. E. Turk-
heim explained his happiness at the
outcome. of this meeting and snoke
words of encouragernent try the new-
ly elected officers: A hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Knauff
after. which the meeting .was closed
with the appropriate hymn, "Now
Thank We All Our God", the Lord's
Prayer and Benediction.
HYMENIAL
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Saturday morning, September 10,
at St, Joseph'S church, Kitchener,
when Miss Irene M. Runstedler, R.N.
became the bride of Mr. George Far-
well of Zurich. Rev. Father 'Haller
officiated. The .attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Runstedler of Kit-
chener. The bride wore a naVy blue
coitume of triple georgette with hat
to match. With it she wore a silver
fox Pim' After the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's brother', Mr.
Frank Rnnstedler and Mrs. Runsted-
ler. Following a motor trip to the
.middle States, Mr. and Mrs. Farwell
will reside in Zurich. The Herald
joins theit many friends in extenaing
u
pers, Low Heels, Soft Toes, the kind you always bought,
something a little different.
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPERIZ
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
$3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WGRE.
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisrnan make.$2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes au,-
tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 53!,-
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps. Ake
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 THIZ
STORE.
WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOES'
TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREME',
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and $2.76 rir.,
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL CRI -
DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFERENT'
STYLES TO sun, YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAAR
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing. promptIg &num
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA.,
Phone 82 or 115
New Summer ods
We are Prepared to Meet Your Wants With NesiV
Priced Goods.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS., BROADCLOTHS
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MUSLINS, ETC.„ ETC.
A Few Stamped Mats at 20% Off While They Last,
Silk Hose, 30 cents a Pair and up
Root Seeds and Garden Seeds at 5c and 10c a Packate-1
HARNESS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
GENERAL ME OH ANT
PHONE 11 97 BLAKE