Zurich Herald, 1932-11-03, Page 1RICH
Vol. XXX I I I No, 17
HERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNJNQI, NOVEMBER 3 1932.
► Chester L. Ora*
IC * Tear, L.S. ,,;LER IR Arliattull
0.60 INAgli4ARS,$23&&1 et ItiralviaM
Let the Herald Ads, guide you in your Fall and Winter Purchases
The proposal for the afrreltitiearu. of
home work n the: public schools is
not meeting vrfth anything /ke unan-
imous approval frost the press..A
certain amount cw berme work, if not
overdone is better for the boys and
girls than roaming the atr:e is or go-
ing to shows.
Agnes Nacphaiii en the•rn-
dard:—"I cannot get it through my
head --I may not be an intelligent
person—that you shoul'd' dig gold out
of a mine, getit alio e wound, .write
paper against it, and; bury it in a
vault where it is of no use: at alL"
That wolf that was ?Ied by a
'motor car near Grand' Bend last we
•ek may have been the mat: of the
one that was shot yeas Bayfr'eld some
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran. Church
ZURICH. -- OMT
"A Changeless Christ for a oitauo•-
ing Wavle'
Friday, 811:—Luther Leatn•.
Saturday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
10 a. m:—German Soratee.
21.15 a. m.—Sunday Sonnei.
7.30 p. m.—Englisk Service.
) verybody Welcome to an Sere"saw,
E. Turkheeees. Paste
..14440
Blue Scranton... Coal
".The Color Guarantee* Tick Quality
SCOTCH COAL
;Buy an EMPIRE PRODUCT wicks ,s
10 Points of SuptriierRy.
(41) A British. Product (211 Less .Ash
(3) Long Burning (4)Evert Heating
(5) Easily Kindled,. (0) Thilibrrsrr
Quality. (7) No Clinkers.. High
in Carbon Content. On Les; ,cost
per season. (10i Leas Fur zaaee
Attention
Solvay Coke,, Alberta Lump
and Millers Creek always
hand:_
'The Fuel Yard's with all earieties of
the llgl►est Quality.
Highest Cash Prices paid ler
Eggs on a graded basis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Successor to
D. A. CAP TEI.
;Phone No. 1.0 HERSALL. ONT.
months ago. And a clever writer of
nature stories might figure out that
the ~Grand Bend wolf oonun teed
sucide in grief at losing his partner.
--Goderich Signal_
Goderich on the Air
Beginning last 'Thursday at noon,
a Goderich merchants' program be
:heard over 10 R. P. Wingbam each
Tuesday and Thursday noon from 12
to 1. Jack Thyme, the Kansas Far-
mer, and the Oklahoma Cowboy will
be heard. The following merchants
send these programs: Campbell's
Drug Store, The Venus Resturant,
Vrooman's French Dry Creaners,
Talbot & Cornish, Capital Theatre
and Cornfield Ladies' Wear, and ev-
erybody is invited to tune in 10 BP
operates on 1200 kilocycles or 250
metres.
.. Shipping Car of Food
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO MEET
AND EAT
FOWL SUPPER
A Hot Fowl Supper will be served
in the
New Shed, Varna
Under the Auspices of the Varna
United Church
On
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock'
Following the Supper, a good Misc-
ellaneous Program of Instrumental
Music, Vocal Numbers, and Readings
Admission—Adults 50c, Children 25c
In Police Court
A carload of fruits and vegetebles ' When Provincial Constable Fox and
is being collected in the Goderich dis- Excise Officer Andrew Porter visited
trict for shipment to Kincaid, Sask.,1 the home of Percy Currie, Goderich
where people are in need of relief. 1 Township, some days ago, they found
Members and adherents of all church- a quantity of moonshinee buried in
the orchard, and several six -ounce
bottles "colored to taste" in the house,
presumably in handy size for quick
disposal. Today Currie, a young man;
residing with his t was fined
es are co-operating. Potatoes are not
being accepted, but apples, beets, be-
ans, carrotts, cabbage, honey, par-
snips, onions, pumpkins, squash and
turnips are most accepted. There is
no call for clothing. The car will
be shipped from McGaw station, on
Nevember 14th.
Place 135 Settlers
At the present time 125 settlers
have been placed in Northern Ontario
under the relief land settlement sch-
eme, according to an official of the
department of lands and forests.
Wet and unpleasant weather have
greeted the recent arrivals, but de-
spite this the settlers seem happy to
get a chance to start building for
ahe rselyes. . Distribrxtien 'las been
:Made as follows: New Liskeard 15
new settlers; Englehart, 15; Mathe-
:son 45; Cochrane and Fauquicr 20;
Kapuskasing 20, and Hearst 10.
It Is a Legal Holiday!
There seems to be an inexplicable
:Misunderstanding on the part of a
good many people in .regards to the
status of Remembrance Day, Novem-
ber 7.11, .1aa teu]arly as to whether the
anniversary of the end of the war is
.to ;be :a'. ,Segal holiday. There should be
no doubt in regard to Remembrance
..Day, mor any need or asking the civ -
is authorities to proclaim the anniver- '
sary.of .a holiday. November llth is
a legal holiday, made so by a special
act of the Canadian Parliament, un-
aninw.usjy indorsed by an parties in
the House, anal why people should
question. the legality of a holiday es-
tablished by Parliament itself when
they unquestimnin.gly accept Thnnks-
gi�iiazg .Day;, the date of which is set
ley corder-.ineeouneil and not by Par-
Iliantestt, lis, .anenhatt of a mystery.--•
.Ex
•••••4.•••awt••••.••••••• r•s•ws•w•o+r.•s••s•••••••••••:
•
•
•
9
•
•
•
s
9
Belore You Buy
YOUR NEW SUIT
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER
(OUR RANGE. d U DoE E OR
�..OU. - 55 F_"� CO VLPARE!
s .:AND YOU AGR ' T ' ARE THE
q f EA T CLAVALUES YOU CAN
OBTAIN.
PRICED $10/116
UP
`READY MADE, TAILOR Q MADE. AND
1 bi MADE-O:MEASURE wh^Q'7a9/yA '
1 fIXofmaz. Son
2 a � , DIRE 56
•
•
•
••
•
• i
•�
paren s,
$100 and costs for "having" unde
the L.C.A. He pleaded guilty.
A Nice Nestegg
The secretary of the Exeter bal
club has received word from the ex
eeutive of the North Wellington Base
ball Association which functione
until May, 1.924, that there is a bal
ance in the treasury of $796 to b
disposed of. In 1923 Exeter was en
tered with Lucan in the junior gro
upe. A meeting is to be called of
the teams interested to make dispos
ition of the money.
Exeter Resident Passes
Mrs. Sarah Walker, wife of the
late William Walker of Exeter, pas-
sed away on Thursday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Stewart, London. Mrs. Wacker had
been, until recently, a resident of Ex-
eter, where she had lived for the past
28 years. She was a member of Main
Street United Church, and was well
known throughout the district. She
is survived by two sisters, and one
brother; also five daughters, Lillian
at Burlington; Sadie, Toronto, and
Jean, Mildred and Mrs, Stewart of
London; four sons, Rev. John, of
Penghsein, West China; Bruce of
Buckingham, Que; Dr. James G., Bur
lington, and Wm. Edwin, London.
Private funeral was held from her
late residence, Exeter, on Sunday af-
ternoon, interment in Exeter cemet-
1,
d
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Gabel and
family of the Bronson were Sunday
visitors with friends at Kitchener.
'Mrs. Minnie Fritz and daughter,
Miss Veda, of London, spent a few
days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fritz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haberer, brid-
al couple, arrived in Zurich on Tues-
day evening, and are now busy get-
ting settled in their fine new tonne.
Messrs. John Armstrong of the
Goshen Line, North, and Josiah Geig-
er of town attended some special chu-
rch services at London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Witzel, of
Los Angles, California; Mr. and Mrs
D. S. Williams and Mrs. Herman
liams of New Hamburg, were Thurs.
day night visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trunau, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trunau, of Roch-
ester, N. Y., were week -end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Krueger. The party left on Mon-
day for their home in that city, af-
ter visiting here for a few weeks.
A special reorganization meeting
of the Zurich Jubilee Band, is being
e called for Friday evening November
4th, when everyone interested in the
Zurich Band, and we all should be,
are requested to gather in the band
hall on Victoria Street. All young
4i,recruits who are anxious to become
bers,, are requested
�a�e .tuto be pres-
ent.
We wish to draw the attention of
the public to the fact of the big
Chicken Supper held in the Town
, HaIl, Zurich, on Thursday evening,
'November 8rd, under the auspices of
the St. Boniface Church. Supper
will commence at 5 o'clock, p.m, The
committee have put forth a lot of
: 'effort to make this a big success and
a good .supper will be served to
everybody present. Be sure and at-
tend!
Decrease in Huron Crime
The annual report of Police Magis-
trate C. A. Reid, of the judical dis-
trict of Huron for the 11 months en-
ding Sept. 30, last was forwarded to
Ottawa, and the report shows a slight
decrease in serious crime in the co-
unty. The total number of cases
handed by his worship for the period
was 394, as compared with 399 for
the same period Iast year, Crime of-
fences show a drop from 62 to 54,
and of these nine were dismissed.
Only two offenders were sent to pen-
itentiary, one for 10 and one for 3
years. The non -indictable ofences
numbered 286, one less than last year
Total fines levied were $3,663, and
of this amount $1,485 was not pard,
The juvenile cases totaled 46, com-
pared with 42 last year. Four juv-
enile offenders were committed to in-
stitutions during the year. There is
a marked increase in the number of
cases sent up for trial, last year 13
were committed for trial, and this
year the number is 27.
SCHOOL REPORT
Of S. S. No. 6, Hay
Jr, 1V—Irene Foster 468, Rose
Hoffman 432, Fred Farwell 2994'.
Jr. III—Leonard Hoffman 51 6,
Arthur Poster 511, Keith Wildfong
470; Neil Gingerich 421'k Cyril Gin-
g"erbth :94'Y Lennis Gingerich 316'x,
Albert Hoffman 252'', Ruth Witmer
194*
Sr. 1I --Marie Wein :405, Gerald
Gingerich 297'k.
Sr. I --Doreen Gingerich 251., The-
resa Hoffman 230.
1? ixners---Della Gingerich 279;
1V1n.yr Hoft'man 278,
'^ deflates that the pupil has been
absent for one or more exams.
T3eryl Pfaff, Teacher.
Bible Society to Meet
The Zurich `Branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society wi1T hold their
annual meeting in the Town Hall
Zurich on Wednesday evening, Nov-
ember 9th at 8.00 o'clock, when the
iiistrict secretary, .tiev. uenny tsrrgnt
of London, will bring his popular
lecture, "A MILLION A MONTH"
illustrated by moving pictures and
an exhibition of Gospels in about 40
languages, The people of Zurich
and vicinity have in pasat years done
much towards the advancement of
this work, and are again' asked to
co-operate with this Society in mak-
ing it possible to carry on. The
public are heartily invited to attend
this meeting in the Zurich Town Hall
on Nov. 9th, there will be absolutely
no admission fee charged, and it is
very educative as well as inspiring•to
hear this lecture, and see' the piettrr-
es.
Married at Elmira
Haberer---Kalbfeisch
St. James' Lutheran Church, El-
mira, was the scene of a quiet but
pretty wedding at half past one
o'clock, on Thursday afternoon, Oct-
ober 27th, when Vera Clara Kalb-
fleisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. C. Kalb.fleisch of Zurich, was
united in marriage to Mr. Jacob W.
Haberer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Haberer of Zurich. Rev.
Lloyd H. Kalbfleisch, brother .of the
hrire, and pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. They were
unattended. The bride was lovely
in a gown of blush pussy: willow taf-
feta, embroidered to silver with har-
monizing shoes and accessories. Af-
ter the ceremony the newly weds left
for Toronto and various points in
Eastern Ontario for their honey-
moon. On their return they will re-
side in their fine new home that the
groom built the past summer. The
Herald joins their many Zurich fri-
ends in extending congratulations to
this paptilar young Zurich couple.
0110000000000.0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••M..r•.40i
1.1
00
0
•
•
•
•
•
r
•
•
3
•
•
0
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
s Mess The
•
For Nor
Day!
NOTHING SO FITTING
BRIDAL, WREATH
DIAMOND AND WEDDINC
RINGS
$7.50 TO $75-,00) g
et
Zurich 61
000000000••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0000•001M
Jeweller Phone 74
+
+
+
+
+ ,
1VIUTUAL SHOESTORI'
• WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST
FOR LESS CASH
++++++++++++.++++++4+++44444+++4+4-4.4444.44***44
SPECIALS
AT THE
+
$1.00 PAIR WOMEN'S BLACK CANVAS STRAP
pers, Low Heels, .So#L Teel),
Something" a little different
• 1.25 FAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL r t STAP. ,; KID HOUSE SLIPPERS; S;
4,
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles. _ �'i"
+ $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE WORT 'g"
BOOTS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Sisman make. i
.p. $2.00, $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best makes oho-. I°
+ tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 5 s;Sr.. 's"
t • $1.45, $1.'75, YOUTH'S WORK SHOES, Plain or Toe Caps„ Alm
+ finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13',4s.
+ OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. CATALOG J
.711' FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR RE-
+I' FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUYING GOODS AT TREES
++ STORE.
;r 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 $M78 pc-
ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS HAIL OE-
DER
EDER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIVIeERENT
STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAID
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS -Repairing pratupthr dear
0 FRITZ & VON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CAN &DA
4
Phone 82 or 115 Zurich
+•I++++++++!'+++4#�A•
t++i0t04+++� +++4.44++44•+iP .0***+++
New Low Prices
ON
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
WOOL AND FLANNELETTE BLANKETS„
UNDERWEAR, SWEATER COATS, CAPS,,
GLOVES, MITTS, SOCKS., ETC.,' ETC.
ALSO RUBBER. BOOTS, AND SHOES, HAW.
NESS REPAIRS, AND MANY LINES OF
HARDWARE, GROCERIRS., ETC..
At SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH r; •
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL MEROHANT
PHON E 11 97 BLAKE
I r