Zurich Herald, 1932-11-24, Page 11.100,11....•••MAI.61.1*.W.V.101.
114A. XXXWNo.
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ZURICiis Tiit./RSrirtY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24 1932..
• ' AU.
Chester L. Patachoi,
az.g. a year, U.S. 41.511 far. eleareareilits;
$1.50 IN IRIt EARS, MAY BR C0E44663107
-aide you in your Fall and. Winter Purchase
.••••
`41•Iglelishonsi,Mes,
Lots of young fellows who are keen
on bucking the: line at a footba.11
match are too lazy to pump, mother
a pail of water or to b:elte dad to get
the chores done. b:Lost an 7ausi-
ness can furnish: naraes of sue.le hea-
tatieS when properly asked for -Ex.
GREEN WINTER PREDICTED
• After so many predictions about a
closed and hard winter, comes a
IN MEMORIAM
Press Despatch from Sault Ste. Marie _In loving memory of our dear
:10att„ stating "that "Open tall and mother, Barbara Clausius, who died
winter'' is tee peepnecy La we- one year ago, November 29th, 1931.
ether soothsayers of the Algoma Dis-
trict after observing the actions of
wild aeese. The geese, after coming
down''from the north several weeks
ago, are repeated from various places
as flying north again, although the
weather is cooler and nine inches cif
snow has fallen in some areas.
Lucky Ticket
Mrs. Charles Adams; 'Seaforth, was
the fortunate winner of the V3 Ford
Tudor Sedan and 40 gallons of gaso-
line at the Lions Frolic in Seaforth,
recently. Of the ten prixes donated
by the Club, seven eaere won by
Seaforth citizens. This is particular-
ly unusual since, in the past two ye-
ars, the majority of the prizes were
carried by nonresidents of town. The
othe r prizes were won as follows:
Solid walnut dinner wagon by H. F.
Berry of Brusefield; Tip Top suit of
clothes, Ronald Pullman, Seaforth;
electric rangette, Hoggarth, God-
erich; Eastman pocket kodak, Frank
Archibald, Seaforth; ten dollars in
gold, John Evans, Seaforth; five dol-
lars in gold, Victor Falconer, Bruce -
field. • ,
BACK TO THE CHURCH
According to statistics, the church-
es in the I_Inited States gained less
than 90,000 members during 1930,
but in 1921 the membership increas-
ed 433,656. Among the Protestant
denominations the Baptist have boas-
ted of the largest membership for
some time. A gain of over 139,000
brange ;their present total membership
ase -se In the lonely hour of night, when
'sleep forsakes our eYeea
WINS SILVERWARE
Our thoughts are in the silerit grave
Where our dear mother liess: •
011, 'what We'd give to grasp her hand Inspector Beacom or Goderich,
her kind face to see, to hear her:::Ove Zurich Public School 5'4 official
visit on Thursday laet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K Pfile of Hen -
were Wednesday visitors at the
heme of Mrs. Lydia Pfile.
'dr and Mrs. Elmore F. Klopp
spent the week -end in Elmira, with
leev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kallifieisch.
Bayfield-lVEterray Grainger, :of St-
anley Township, wan the winner of
the four -piece tea service, 24 carat,
gold lined, donated by X. R. E'clart,.
of Toronto, to becompeted for on
points in at least aix classes (three in
stock and poultry in the outside- dee
partments and tin -en in the inside:
departments) at some fair in the dis-
trict, and this year offered for come
petition at Bayfield fair- Mr. Grain-
ger will be presented with this bea-
utiful prize • after thirty days from
-
the fair dates'.
ST. PETER'S
:Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH - ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for & cheat-
ing Warier
Friday, 8h :-Luther Le-agnes.
-?Saturday-Choir kractike.
?SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m: -German Stevie&
11.15 a. m. -Sunday Scheel.
'7.30 p. m. -English Service.
rEverybodi Welcome to ell Services.
E. Turkheinsk rester
,Blue Scranton Coal
The Color Guarantees The Quality
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
PETROLEUM COKE
SOLVAY COKE
MILLER'S CREEK
POCAHONTAS_
ALBERTA COAL
Always on Hand
The Fuel Yaids with all varieties of
the Highest Quality.
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs on a graded basis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
successor eo
D. A. CANT
Phone No. 10 HENSALL, ONT.
•
'
8,000,000 members, with a gain of
aproximately 46,000 fox 1931. Other
gains for 1931 are: Lutherans, 49,-
'000; Presbyterians 16,500; Protest-
ant Episeopal, 7,000; • and -Catholic
15,000. . The Disciples of Christ and
the Congregationalist -Christian chur-
ches showed a slight loss.
Seaforth's Tame Squirrel
Voice, to see her smile; that racan't
so much to us.
Her loving Husband, Sons and
ghten'.
Race Track Wagers.
Over $213,000 was 'A,tio.:reti
Toronto race track on one day,
rrunent take' a saa o a pi )1!
cent. the track owners about the
eame, so after ten bets the govern-
ment and owners have all the pub-
lic's money. Of course, the public
keeps on digging -more for the next
day. -St. Catharines Standard. -
ee
What We Have Looked For!
After months of experiment, Bri-
tish engineers are about to produce
an airplane which will de fox .aviation
what the post war cheap ear btu
done for motoring. The model which
is expected to be ready within 'the
next few weeks, will be a two-seater
low -wing monoplane, with fuel _con-
sumption of over 100 miles to the
gallon, and sell to the public ata-
round $858.00 at present rate of ex-
change.
4 -se
at a
:The
Operating Twenty Years
Twenty years age 'the. St. karY.S.
C menteCO. ea eeatiaieia
urn on NoVeMber i1 2, Ir. John
Lind is the capable manager. Three
years ago their capacity was enlarged
bringing it up to 1,750,00 barrels a
year. The cement plant has been the
largest employer of labor in the
town and up until a few months ago
there was uninterrupted employment.
•
.Skate Industry Growing
L., skating is becoming more popu-
lar in tUnited State, and the lik-
ing for this exercise is being reflected
in the ;skate manufacturing business
of Canada. During August Canada
exported 9,820 pairs of skates to the
A black squirrel which has its nest
at the church corner on Godcrich
street has become exceedingly tame
Besides climbing up the screen door
and window sills at the home of the
Misses Brine, crawling into Mr. Will
Brin.e's coat pockets in search of pee- ,
nuts and persistently coaxing to get
peanuts out of his closed bands, and
"holding up" passerby on the street
to be fed it has been a -firm friend of
the school children. This little black
.ball of fluff on Tuesday ran up on to
the head of one of the children and
Then made a long jump to the head
..at another youngster, much to every-
one's delight.-Seaforth News.
•••••11110M,••••••••••11.1111,
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0411.00.0.11104.P4.0****~.018.111.11,
MEN'S. BLUE
surrs
Two Pair Toyama
VAMP
wanamenswereawnrso.menda,
FELT ETATS
SILK LINED
41,75
IINIMI.IINTILION1•1111111.•••••••ft
BOYS WO' PANT
SUITS
$640
•
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MEN'S BLUE
OVERCOATS
Aa Lw As
',PLOD
ART
SILK HOSE
ASSORTED
25c.
e
1
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At the auction sale on Saturday in
town the dwelling property which
Was offered was not sol.d.
Mr. and Aire. Fred Turner and Mr.
71 a Craig of Geds ai eh were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
iand Mrs. Earl Weido.
The slippery and dangerous roads
on our highways have been the re -
stilt of many accidents on our high-
ways over the week -end.
• It was decided on Sunday by the
ideal Evangelical church to nold
• Christmas entertainment this year,
and this is usually held on the Ev-
ening of Christmas Day.
The sale of home made baking and.
candy put on by the Ladies of the
Lutheran church, and held in the
hardware and furniture store of
Johnston & Kalbfleisch, on Saturday
Was well attended, and the many fine
articles offered were soon pecked up
by people who like these dainties.
This Wednesday noon we learn of
passing of a well known and
highly respected resident of the corn-
iraaltee in the; person .of Mr. Henry
ing at his horne; WeacteinStableY
aged 70 years and 3 days. The fun-
eral will be held on Friday, service at
the house at 2 o'clock,with inter-
ment in Lutheran cemetery, Zurich.
The regular obituary will appear in
our next issue.
Don't forget, the weeks are slip-
ping away and December 15th is the
last date to pay your taxes without
a penalty. added. Eveiy true eitiz-
ta should do their Very bust and
make such efforts as to meet these
obligations. You owe it to the mun-
icipality in which you live to pay
your share of tazes which keeps our
nited Stat'. Vthile this number is echools Paellas reeds in good con -
up our standard of
we cannot afford to
undesirable slogan
dropping the "de"
instructs us "press
ernalI exceeds August viaiorte of any
previous.. year. The germ of ice-skat-
ing also seems to have: been sown in
China which 01 tiered 1-16 pair of
skatas from Canada .11 .,:seeeezet.
+-+
Our Ta.:,.es
The per capita tax burden in Can-
ada today is seven time. that of 35
years ago, and the great part of the
increaee has come NR t711n the last 20
years. Today the average family is
paying nearly $30 a month in taxes.
These 'figures are gis en by the cha.ir-
man of a national committee which
On Tuesday morning, while she was
has been investigating public. finances up and around the house she was
meaus ac- suddenly stricken with an attack of
War taxes do not by any
count for the entire increase. Outside heart failure, and death soon relieve
of specific war taxes, the total tax- ed her sufferings, having not been
in her usual health for a few weeks.
bull has increased 270 per cent, over
thatThe late Mrs. Battler was Indeed a
of 19131'14. Ottawa and Tor-
onto should folio* the example of the very kind and loveable pet:eon, and
municipal goyernment scaling to know her one could not help but
down expenditures.
Prohibitionists Organize
"That we organize as the Huron
County Branch of the Ontario Proh-
ibition Union; that we hereby pledge.
our support to the full program, of
the Ontario Prohibition Union es en-
unciated at the provincial convention
in February; that vie place ourselves
on record as opposed to any extension
of the privileges of the sale of beer
and wine in the Province of Ontario
and that we express our appreciation
dition, and keeps
civilization which
loose. Make the
of: depreesion by
and "i", which
Or !"
OBITUARY
Mrs. William Battler is Called
The. cold hand .of death was sud-
denly laid -upon Mrs. Martha Weber,
relict of the late William B. Battler,
MEN'S •
of the faithful and qclf-sacrificing
services of the officials and staff of
the Ontario Prohibition Union, who
ALL LEATHER.
4 i have been carrying on the work.Such
were the resolutions adopted at the
county rally held in the MasKay Hall
• aoderich, last Thureclay afternoon
\COATS !
$5.75
and evening. ThTe officers are: Hon,
4 ! president, A. T. 'Cooper, Clinton; pre -
d eat, Gordon Lam o, God ri e ; vice-
president, Miss Jean Mueray, Exeter
Mese McGuire, Brawls; and J. B.
McLean, Kippen; secy., Rev. C. J.
iioorewe, Brussels; tieas. A. M.
.aslyetieen Godericha
W. II Roffman, cit Onl
1,
?r,
• Ian AMMO AND .suNER.AL mazerves
toss sos4404,o04sosAiww}4•44t smso uo,m4,4? ',.'‘,1i*Ake ,$,!
like her, and she will be greatly mis-
sed in the community in which she
had lived for many yeers, first with
her husband, the late William Barret
Battler who predeceased in February
1928, and then since with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Bat-
tler of the Babylon Line, Hay Town-
ship, especially in this home has
she proven herself a loveable mother,
as well as 'a ardent ehristain. She
was aged 74 Veers, 10 months and 15
days, being; a daughter of the late
Jacob Weber, and lived all her life
in the immediate community. ,She
is survived by one son,
Jacob Battler
on the hothestead, andone daughter,
Mrs. John Bender, of the South
Bounrcla Hay Township. One bro-
ther, Mr. Jacob Weber, of Hay, and
three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Surerus
of Hese:Mrs. RaVelle of Grand Bend
and Mrs. Louis 'Pfeffer, of Listowel.
The funeral is being held on Thurs-
day afternoon, with Rev. E. Burn,
pastor of the Evangelical officiating.
Deceased was all her life a very de-
voted ' believer of the Evangelical
faith, and her veto:icy will be greatly
missed,
SO 0640040 0 614 000 00 004440 6008.000.00600 eslatefille0004Nileaalla.
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BRIDAL WREATHE
DIAMOND AND WEDDING
RINGS
$7.50 TO $75.00
•
o Hess, The
For Hr
y!
NOTHING SO FITTING
Jeweller phone 74
6.00•001110001116.0 660111•4100 *VD GO
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Zurich 2
ameeitzeval30(0.6068056462,0,?ermee
: q4++++++++++++++++++44044, +++6+ + M. f +++++++++++.62.0441-2,itt
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SPECIALS
. .
÷
.1.- Al THE
4.
4.
4.
.1.
÷ MUTUAL SHOE STORE
+
-2.
WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST
.:.
• FOR LESS CASH
. 1st
__N.'S-BLI:1_,CeILieCA.INTV.A.S STRAP aoRap ?UP-.
13*. something a little different. -
+ iSsf'd -Li -11retir rTO';s, th:elarld'47611-raiW;Valtilite;" '---
-
4
$1.25 PAIR WOMEN'S IDEAL 1 STAP KID HOUSE SLIPPER% '..-
+
+
With Solid Leather and Cushion Insoles.
+
s $3.00, $2.75, $2.35 MEN'S TAN OR BLACK MENNONITE W
4300TS, Panco or Leather Soles, Sterling and Simian make. 'FP
: $ 2. 0 0 , $2.25, BOY'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS, The best malrea ofiz- l'
i.
+ tainable. Also fine shoes for best sizes 1 to 55fs. 43
+ 43
t .E.
$1.45, $1.75, YOUTH'S WORSHOES, Plain or Toe Garet -Arm I:
K
finer Shoes for School, Sizes 11 to 13%.
+
4. OUR GUIDE IS THE MAIL ORDEI: HOUSES. CATALOG 'il..
ik
$ FOUND ON THE COUNTER OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR ETE..
t FERENCE AND OURS WHILE BUY/NG GOODS AT TLIES.
.1.
.I. STORE.
; WHY NOT SUPPORT YOUR HOME STORE WHO GIVES YOU.
1: TWO BUYING PRIVELIGES EITHER CASH OR CREEL
+
+ MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, Red or Black Soles, $2.40 and f2.75 pt.
t ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR PRICED THE SAME AS MAIL CA-
+
a DER HOUSES. SEE YOUR CATALOGUE FOR DIFFE.RENT
+
a STYLES TO SUIT YOUR WANTS, OUR PRICES ARE THE BARR e,
IWATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS.Repairing promptkao.cm
4* .
I 0 FRITZ & SON
".5
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANA.DA
I Phone 82 or 115 Zurh
ic
seseaseeseesse
i•
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., HAR-
NESS REPAIRS, AND MANY LINES OF
HARDWARE, GROCERIES., ETC,
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH
R IV DOUGLAS
OEMENAL tifORONANT:
PHONE 11 97,, BLit fillE
iveibMPIYATA,,,trro,..•• ,