Zurich Herald, 1936-09-03, Page 1Vol. )(XXVII No9
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOIININC, SEPTEMBER 3,1936.
Chester L. Smith, Pubgalena
$1.26 a year, U,S. $1.00 in Advarsoot
#1.5ear almtA,a8,12 vita so Ovi.o.is ot,
September 28th and 29th are the dates of the Zurich Fall Fair
Probe -Oil Caeri Ptke
At Ottawa inquir' y into the alleged
combine controlling the :importation
.and distribution in Canaria of anth-
racite is likely to be made by a Royal
Commission,it was learued in Gov-
ernment circles. The authorities are
• Farmers! Attention!
We have been. appointed selling
;Agents for the celebrated Viking
Diabolo Cream. Separator, the separ-
ntor with a ten_ year guarantee. Let
us demonstrate tins machine to you
«and compare it with all others. And
•don't forget, the best feature is the
..amusual easy terms. Liberal allowance
or trade-ins.
C. SCHRAG & SOX. tf44
41.111111111111MMen.
• ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a Chang-
ing World."
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
'Thursday—Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m.—German Service.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday SchooL
7.30 p.m.—English service.
- Everybody Welcome ta en .Serviees.
E. TUERKHEM Paster.
Do You Need Glasses?,
Stop and Think how important it is
that you wear correct glasses --cor-
rectly prescribed for your vision.
Correctly styled to your face. Your
-health may largely depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. ZFIRBRIGG, R. 0.
At HESS JEWEIW STORE
Every Tuesday at ZURICH(
•At Dashwood, Satorday, at Pine's
• I
Store.,
of the opinion that better results will
be obtained in this way than by a
Parliamentary investigation conduct-
ed by a committee of the Commons.
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EXPERIMENT WORKED WELL
Ottawa—A milestone was reached
in the experiment the Dominron Gov-
ernment is making to provide rein-
deer for the Eskimo 'when the report
reached Hon. T. A. Crearer, Minister
of Mines and Natural Resources,that
the second year the herd had been
on the Mackenzie Delta was success-
ful. The herd total. 3750 deer and
936 fawns added this year.
NEW AUTO PLATES
Officials of the Motor Vehicles
Branch, following extensive tests and
having received the opinion of both
provincial and municipal police forc-
es are confident that the 193'7 license
plates for passenger cars will he
read easily. The new plates will have
the letter in the centre of the marker
with the number divided and emboss-
ed on each side. As next year is
coronation year, the marker will car-
ry a white crown in each corner.
THOUSANDS VISIT QUINTS
For the first 20 days last month,
140,000 tourists visited the Defoe
Hospital at Callender to see the quln
tuplets. By the end of the month, it
is estimated that 200,000 will have
watched the quints at play, creating
a new record in attendance. ,So trem-
endous is the interest in the Dionne
babies that Dr. Defoe is hard press-
ed to handle the hundreds of medical
men and others who come to his
home, seeking a chat with him. It
has always been his policy to see all
who wished to talk with him on med-
ical •affairs, but the .strain has grown
so great that it is ,now planned to
give 'him assistance in this regard.
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New Dionne Pictures. •
Callender—Production started at
Defoe Hospital last Wednesday of
'the newest motion picture to feature
he Dionne miintruplets, Jean Her-
aholt, the doctor in the quints' last
Picture; Dorothy Peterson, Rochelle
-Hudson and Robert Kent, leading
Players in the new picture, •arrived in
'Noe'th 'Bay from Hollywood and game
'to 'Callender to visit the quints. Pler-I
sholt and Kent will be cast as doctors
'in 'the -new Pict ures--‘`Reuni on
Minim merniams :of the •catt will take
anearmansounkrmeme.,e.**....eur...nmemestarommemearm.wenrco...........2...m.....*10113
1
c'e
Maple Leaf SaallOn., I -lb fin at._
Kellogg's Corn Hakes, or Sugar Crisp, 2 pkgs.. 1 4c
Aylmer Tomato juice 101114 oz. 5c or 6 5c
Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2 jirrnbo tins.............1 9c
Lux Toilet Soap,, 4 cakes ---- c
Royal York Coffee,. 1-11b. fin — 39c
Babbitt Cleanser, per tin _ 000.06.....0.•••••••“........ 5 c
Brunswick Sardines, 6 tins for ................. ...._...Z
Sweet Cookies, jarn Sandwich per '5c
Premium Tea, ,(with cup and. &weer) per -11;._.61c
Lushus jelly Powder, 3 pkgs. ...... _—_.....25c
Mixed or Black, Half -lb. Pkg. at 31c.
Peas No. 3, 2 tins ..... 25c
Clark's Spaghetti, 2 tins
Ladies' Full faAsiOneapareialknose,
Ladies' Rayon Slips. iI sizes :white or peach at ,79c
Highest Wires Fer Efts.
Phew 140
the part of nurses. The picture will
depict; a gathering of people, all of
whom the celebrated country doctor
(Hersholt) brought into, the world.
The Hollywood party numbers about -
32.
hi Police Court -
"After all, unless you help your-
self, nobody will help you. It is quite
the common practice in this age to
put the blame for your failure on
somebody elsa and continue to do
what you like. For such people there'
is no hope." So spoke Magistrate
A. Makins in Goderich Police Court
on Thursday to Cornelius Stapleton,
junior, 19 -year-old youth, convicted
of an attack upon his father, ,Cornel-
senious, with a shovel handle, a
stout hardwood stick, which he broke
over his parent's 'head. .The boy wa;
remanded a week for sentence.—An-
other youth of tender years pleaded
guilty to four charges of looting cot-
tages and tents at Bayfield and Gra-
nd Bend, and was remanded for sen-
tence. Andrew Smith, guilty of a sec
ond offence of drunk driving was giv-
en two months in jail.—Thos O'Neil,
who clipped the tail light off a pass-
ing car wthile rounding it, pleaded
guilty to not having a driver's perndt
and to reckless driving. Ten dollars
and costs, or $17.80, .plus $6.50 dam-
ages to the oothoer car.—Tom Riley,
a Clinton grocer used more than per-
suasion in trying to collect an acco-
unt owing him, paid $2 and costs for
assault.—For stealing a $2 bag of
grain, Thos. Day, Howick Twp., was
given 30 days in jail. His son, Ed-
win charged with attempting to steal
grain, pleaded guilty, and was given
suspended sentence on payment of
coosots in Wingham police court, the
complainant was Burns Stewart.
•
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monothly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held on Tuesday, Sept. lst, 1936
with all the members present except
Edmund Walper. The minutes of the
August meeting were 'adopted as
read.
The following communications we
re disposed of: Prom Dept. of Ile-!
alth, advising that municipalities w9" the former teaching staff, namely: 44
Miss Mildred Haberer it attending
High School at London.
• Miss1oreen O'Dwyer has left to
attend the Loretta Academy at Strat-
ford.
Mr. Walter Burn lif'Ottawa, is
Visiting wit'''. his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. Burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger and
family and Mr. Laird Jacobe motored
to Kincardine and other points on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P,reston Dearing and
Son Gerald of Exeter were tne guests
at the home of Mrs.. C Eilber on
Sunday.
• Mr; and Mrs. Ed. • Beaver and
family and Miss'Pearl Gellman were
Sunday visitors with relatives at God-
erich.
,Miss aeinima Johnston who haS
been spending some weeks with rela-
tives'and. friends in different parts of
Michigan, has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Elgin Turnbull of
Emit :William and Mrs. John Turn -
8341 of Sarnia were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. ,Philip Schade ,of the Blue Wat-
er Highway, south and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Manson
ad family and Mrs. A. McDonald of
pandas visited friends and relatives
ih these parts recently.
• Those attending Clinton ,Collegiate
from this district are: Miss Gladys
Giagerich, Mae Smith, Mildred Py -
14, Archie MacKinnon, Allen Gas-
el(o and Lawrence Brisson.
r • ' „
.4Mr. •and Mi, L1oyd Eidt of St,
4hOrrias visited recently at the home.;
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stage of town
dt former teller at the
Bank of lVfontreal.
IThe Merle Chorus of the Evangel-
ical criurch rendered a highly appre-
ciated programme to a crowded
church, ten miles east of Stratford,
on Monday evening, and Rev. E.
Born gave a lecture on "Success."
School reopened on Tuesday with
Watch and
Clock
Repairing
A SPECIALTY
The color guarantees &e
quality
Seinet Solvay Coke
Miller Creek and
WITH PRICES CONSIDERABLY Rosedale Alberta
LOWER THAN IS CHARGED IN
THE LARGER CENTRES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILED
N WATCRES
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
Tile and Brick
W. R.
AVIDSON
Highest cash prices paid for
Eggs on a graded basis.
Phone 10
...•••••11•MIAMMI......••••••••••••imangigigg.•
••••••••••••••4s•.1,0$60* 0000 ,..<4.,..e.=.6.4.4.4.••••••••••••••••••••,-04,
41t
414
ALL
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uld be charged 25 % of cost of in- R m
sulin supplied_ to indigent persons. G Koehler No. 2 Miss
O. O'Brien; No. 3, Miss J. MacDonald,
From Liquor Control I3oard re- and Mrs: P. Rowe has charge of the
day of muni,ci COntinuati on School.. Mr. Newell
warding closing of beverage rooms on •
From .County Treashrer enclosini41:iGeseger of town taking over .a.u.‘
pal elections.
;list of lands to be sold for taxes on 01. of teaching the Bronson line sho•
Det.ember 3th, 1936. --.,
From Bell Telephone Co. advising
that the 31/4 miles of circuit east of
Daehwood would not be sold for Plice
offered by Hay Municipal Telephom,
Sysein.
From University of • Western Ont
alike regarding school for Municipal
officiale and representatives.
From Bell Telephone Co. advising
of reduction in long distance call*
over 128 miles. •
The following resolutions were pas
RVa :
'That the Clerk he authorized to
sign opplication for free insulin for
indigenkg supplied by the Departm-
ent of Health.
That By-law No. 8-1936, fixing
rates to be levied. and for collection
of same for year 1936 be read three
times and filially passed.
That accounts covering payments
on Township Roads, Telephone, Char
1tv and Relief and General accounts
be passed as per voucher.
Township Roads—H. H. Pfaff rd 5
$22.75; W. Fisher rd 11 6.59; W.
Farrell "rd 13 $2; II. Steinbach rd.
Supt. 8.05; R. Adams rd 10 3.20; M.
Corriveau rd 17 1.80; E. Hendrick
rd. 14 9.60; C. AldsWorth rd 2-
9.80.
Hay Telephone System --Work-
• men's 'Compensation ass't 2242; Nor -
them Elec. Co. meterial 0794; Bell
Tele Co. tolls June to July 234.87;
H. G. Hess salary 165.00.
Charity and Relief—S. Hoffman
rent 3.50; A. Melick milk 2.94; 3.
W. Berner groceries 14.04.
• General Accounts•-,--ZtIvich Hydr• o
halt lights 2.50; Municipal World As-
sessment ,Act .54.
• Motion, that the ,Council adjourn to I
:meet again on Monday, October 5th,
1936, at, 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon
•oom , rs. •
MAN FOUND DEAD
J-aAnderson, produce merchant,
of Parkhill, a summer reeident at
Grand Bend, was found floating
down in the water last.Tuesday moon
ing about 8 a.m. •He was discovered
by A. B. Costs of Flint, Mich., g,u.s
at the Imperial Hotel. They had jut
gone down to the beach when the di
covery was made. The body was still
warm when taken from the water. A -
mom* those early at the scone were
H. K, Eilber, of Crediton and Wm.
Midleton of Exeter: Dr. O'Dwyer, of
Zurich, coroner, was called and pro.
nounced death was. • due to a hear.
,attack, as very little water wrs found
hi' the lungs. It ih presumed an in•
quegt Will not be necessary. SUIN:‘, •
ing are one daughter, one brother, f:
.eisters.
DIES AT SEAFORTH
• Thomas "Dad" Stephens', propriet-
or of the Queen's Hotel Sonforth, and
.oldest active hotelkeeper in the prov-
ioce, died early Sunday morning in
his 96th year. Since 1868 when he
built hit first hotel in Seaforth, Mr.
Stephens has been host to The travel-
ing public. Born in London, Ont.,
Feb. 15, 1840, he came to Seaforth
in 1865 being engaged in the grain
ilniSiness. At that time Seaforth Wa
•beta cross roads village in the midst
of :almost virgin bush. With the
coming of the railway, the town bed
gatito assume importance as a local
centre and. in 1868 Mr. Stephens
built his first hotel known as the
"British", It was a frame building,
and was destroyed by fire which
swept the town in the fall of 1878.
The loss was $8,000, but within 1.(1
,ftetys he had let the contract for the
• present hotel. He is survived by
A F BAN Clerk two sons and two daughters.
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E MEET
• PRICE • COMPETITIO
IN
Tailored To a ure
Clothes
PRICED AS LOW AS
$19.50
COMPARE OUR PRICES AND BE
CONVINCED!
Ant El.731(
Ntirr op
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Eacr'at.-z cato
EMBALMERS
AND
FUNERAL
e
IRECTORS
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p5c1,10.w4g.tMV.k• 14.4N-0.ea, • ',Now, +.1i,DMIZriganiZreil2MEA,AiW>..
Spring and Sum
GO
1.
WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF STAPLE GOODS, SUCH AS:
Prints, Broadcloth, Drapery Chintz', Curtains,
and Curtain Mateyials, House Dresses, Men's.
and Boys' Shirts, Smocks, and Overalls,
Sweaters, Boys' Bloomers and Pants.
Harness Repairs , Shoes and Rubber Boots„
Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5 and
• 10c. package Garden Seeds.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R. N. LOt4GL,AS
GENERAL MERCHANT
f'HQNE1i97 BL_IK
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