Zurich Herald, 1934-10-25, Page 1Vol. XX XV r4 o
ds
ZURICH, THURSDAY MO ► ENG, OCTOBER 25, 1934.
bet the Ads, in the Herald
Capital Thi.;:etre
Goderich — Phone 47
Now Plawing—Double Bill, Charlie
Ruggles in "Charlie's Aunt" and
Buck Jones in "Sundown Rider'.
Mon., Tues and Wed. A great twin
bill!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT .
Ben Lyon and, Ernest Torrence
_present a great picture based on a
best. seller.
1 Cover the Waterfro t
Ronald Coleman and Elis Larndii
in John Hunter Bcotfihs+ elramatixat-
ion of the great novel by Katharine
Cecil Thurston.
The Masquerader
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
EDDIE CANTO
Will amuse and: entertain you with
his popular and spectacular niitsxcal
=seedy
Roman Sc. nears
with Ruth Etting„ Giulia_ Stuart,
David Manners and the ravishing
Goldwyn Mesa
Coming—"Cleopatrax.
Matinees—Wed. and S^`"- at a p.
. Do You 11eel
Glasses?
.Chester L, Sin1tb, f" sala;.G4,
E1.,25 a year, U.S. $1.5m En. Ady lace:
11.50 IN ARREARS, $2 MAY BM 911ARINSAT
ide you. in� �Buyi;gOurFa1
Two Fowl Suppersare en oraer for
the coming week. On Tuesday even-
ing Oct. 30the is the date set for the
Crediton Evangelicals, and on Thurs-
day Nov. 1st for the Evangelicals of
Dashwood, and a. good thing there is
anevening between to rest up and
fast out a little.
CHANGE NAME OF HIGHWAYS
A report from Toronto is to the
effect that the Provincial highways
are not in future to be designated as
"King's Highway No. So-and-so,"
but are to have names, as the Dun-
das highway, the Hamilton 7iighway,
etc. According to this, we shall still
be able to call the lake shore road
the Blue Water Highway, instead of
highway No.. 33 or whatever number
it might be. Road No. 8 would nat-
urally be the Huron highway, and No
4 would be the London. highway. We
Iike the idea of a name instead of a
number, though possibly for map
purposes the number is preferable.,
—Goderich Signal.,
Apples in this district are scarce
this year, and although the quality
in many cases looks good, but seem-
ingly to have good and healthy ap=
pies one must also have healthy trees
and this seemingly is only possible by
spraying the trees for codling moth
and other insecticides. There are a
goodly number of orchards in this
district would, of properly attended
to and treated, be a nice source of
revenue to the farmexs. Of more re-
cent years farmers have been oblig-
ed to treat all their seed grain for
smut of something else, we cannot
grow potatoes with poisoning the
vines to destroy the beetle, and se-
emingly apple trees must be sprayed
to produce good apples.
money owing on properties 'everyone
should have a chance to bid on thein.
Formerly only a few people ever
heard,of tax sales, They,' quite prop-
erly, took advantage of a perfectly
legal procedure to pick up properties
at less than bargain rates. Now, any-
one who may be interested will have
a chance and the municipality end
the original owner all stand to grill
by it.—God. Star.
W.M.S. Rally of Crediton
District of the
Evangelical Church
The annual W,M.S Rally of the
Crediton District of the Evangelical
Church was held Wednesday after-
noon and evening, at Dashwood with
a splendid attendance from the ' `So-
cieties at Zurich, Crediton . and Dash-
wood.
Mrs. E. Wenzel of Crediton, the
key woman of the district presided
for the afternoon session.. The cle-
votional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. E. Burn of. Zurich, after which
Mrs. F. W. Snyder of Waterloo gave
a splendid report of General W.MS.
Convention in Bucyrus, Ohio. ` lee
slogan of this gathering was "Dare
we fail Him now?" Mrs. Snyder
gave a few interesting statistis'c of
the Canadian 13ranch of the W.M.S.
Total membership 783; Amount ,of
Jubilee Thank offering $805. " It Was
organized 15 years ago and has sent
out 5 missionaries. The Canada r-
anch has been assigned the support
of the following missionaries, Rev
and Mrs. Arthur Faust in Africa afid
Miss Laura Mauk in Japan, Sh&
eased the the following suggestions that
th
e Ways andMeans Cont motile
ff 1
Miss Phoebe Gelinas and Anna
Druar spent Sunday at their respect-
ive homes.
Mr. Wilfred Ducharme spent Sun-
day with his friend, Mr. Claude Gel-
inas.
Mrs. E. Bender and son Edwin of
Blyth, spent the week -end at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Miller of Lon-
don were visitors with friends in this
vicinity the past week.
Mr. Edward Wurm of Markham,
spent a few days with Zurich friends
the past week.
Miss Jemima Johnston left on Fri-
day for Sandusky, Mich., where she
will visit with her sister for a few
weeks.
Mr. -Daniel Smith, of New Hamburg
who spent a few weeks with relati:
ves and friends her, left last week
for Arkona and Sarnia, prior to re-
turning to New Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weseloh of Wat
erloo were visitors at the dome of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weseloh the past
week, also taking in the big fowl sup-
per. •
Mr. Joseph Zimmerinan; Mrs. M.
Gardiner, and Mr. Wes. Lenox of
4.
—.� preserve all records for future I New Hamburg and Dir. . and Mrs.
x�- Gardiner,
eee, axil two Children of Kit
DRY DELEGATION SEES ( Terence, that the entire-executuve,�l-'� chener.. �zorc.-.SrJ.t7Xi:r.t[ .� - �,��`���air .tlre
.,Sto and Tricula how Important is PR),' Lt' ... . - ;_,..ca:cix ..%.2..r.; .._.,,a:,saacrva:eai:�sc•--n 7-f4,,i ,: . r�t
Plioxrie of Mr. and Mrs. 1;. "SYniZii=°
that you wear correct. g,Fasses--cor-1 . Toront, Oct. 20—Premier M. 1+e
rectly prescribed for your vision.; Hepburn told the Rev. Ben Spence
Correctly styled to your face. Your and a deputation: of prohibitionists
)health may Iargely' depend an keen' from Peel, Perth and Huron counties
-elision. they bad the solution of the liquor
See C. E. ZURBRRGG, R. G. problem of these counties in their
At HESS JEWELERk• STORE own hands. The delegation had sou-
ght the Premier's co-operation in a
.ZURICH - G'slcrr.. 'move to phohibit sale of beer and
Brine In 'those areas, but the Premier
said ' it could promote a vote in the
three counties that would prohibit
granting -authorities under terms of
the Ontario Control Act. He also ag-
reed the counties might petition the
Dominion Government to have the
Canada 'Temperance Act introduced
in 'the counties. Be assured the dele-
gation Phis Government intended to
abide by the principle of local option
and "the Will of the people."
'TAX 'LAND ADVERTISED
out the report, that names of donors
of Memorial, Honorary ancz Life Me-
mberships should be sent in as well
as receivers, that complimentary cha-
rts be made for memberships.
A new standard of efficiency is to
be used in 1935 and it was decided
to use a less expensive pin` in the
awards for the Oratorical contest.
A ladies chorus of the Zurich.
group sang "Send the Light", with
Miss Pearl Pfile as accompanist
Mrs. D. A. Merner of New Hamb-
urg gave a very interesting and in-
structide synopsis by chapters of the
Study book, "Japanese Women Sp-
eak", also a biographical sketch of
the writers.
An informal report of tee General
Board of Missions at Bucyrus, Ohio,
was given by Rev. A. E. Pletch of
Crediton, after which all adjourned
to basement for refreshments..
Before the evening session proper,
a round table conference was led by
Mrs. A. Clemens of Kitchener at
which Mrs. F. W. Snyder clearly out-
lined the requirements of the Stand-
ard of Efficiency.
The evening session opened ,with
a prelude "Now the Day is Over"
ST. PE.TEWS
Evangelical Lutheama Church
ZURICH ONit.
'"A Changeless Christ far a Chang-
ing \ orte "
'Friday, 8h Luther
Saturday—CSaturday—ChoirPractice.
SUNDAY SERVICES: For the first time in the history of
10 a. m.—GermanSsavit . the county, notices of tax sales are
,11.15 a.m.—Sunda SearooL being printed in the local press. This
" 7.30 p.m.—English service. is aresult of the wise zxiove of 'the
:Everybody Welcome I, at .eemnenereecotmty coundil last ;dune. when it de -
.sided that if the murdeipaliities Were
I
JE, TUERKI r. to get a fair chance to recover the
this l + .%i
"waif 11IDilllldllli►Illi)thi
.'
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Pruner, per , . _ . ..._,_. , -. _ __.'i Oc
Lushus jelleq., 3 des
Ginger maps;,. ;:.r 1.. _. »
Cascade Salmon,. 2cans .... »..... .._ 5c
Floor Wax, (O$ T \ hids c r) per can ,......, ...3 c
Sugar Crisp, ! flakes, 3 'boxes .._._..... ..» .. , . c.
Cookies (Fig Bax) T9c; plain ,»,.,...
Choice ax : .:
es, :Gold Meda Peer
Ca t; :Sock, in "Bulk :aria Cans
Fresh Fruits and Groceries Always .oma lstiand�
Also Threads, 'Pim, Laval, Etc.
rcBJ Oesch
EGGS ma
ti
TAM,
1,
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4 ''�.c .' C ,l
Pie 165
i✓i
s
and was conducted by Mrs. A. Cle-
nuns, the President of the Canada
):ranch of the W.M.S. A. auett was
sung by Mrs. H. Morlock and Mrs.
13. Schenk accompanied by Mrs. E:
Fahner all of Crediton. Mrs. Clem-
ens then introduced the speaker of
the evening Rev. E. E. Hallman of
Kitchener. His thence was World
Peace and he based his address on
Bea"erly Nicholl's popular book
'Cry Havoc". World peace, he de-
clarad, must be closely buked with;
:nis;ionary work in which the W.M.S'
plays a vital part in spreading the.
gospel of peace. Missions and munit-
ions cannot go hand in hand. He de-
scribed the writers visit to a munit-
ions factory deplaiting the cold. blo.-
oded manner in which the wholesale
slaughter of humanity is planned.
This factory was supplying 14 df-
ferent notions with • arms and was
secretly urging the various countries
to vie with each other in armaments.
IIe deplored the distortion of news
in the public press by the influence
of armament interests. He referred
to the incipient tendencies to eulogize
war as the microbes of Mars, month-
onieg the bright colored toy soldiers
of child play, taking children to see
military parades, the most splendid
airt.rtticle of the soldier on war neem.
i,.oviais, and the prominence given
117,11r horoe -, in our school histories.
In closing he pointed out that the; aiext Junior Institute meeting will b,
stand taken by the womanhood of i held in the crown Ilan, Zurich , on
the country lau gr ly determines klte November '?tri, All young ,girls of
ideals of men in theta attitude, td- the con» una,ty are cor;dittily invittiv!
ward war, a to att[?nc'f.,
Messrs Milton and Rudy Oesch, Mrs
Susie Oesch of the vicinity and Mrs.
McGreggor of Kippen motored to
Pigeon, Mich., over the week -end,
where they visited with Mr. and Mrs
John Oesch of that place. They al-
so went through the large sugar beet
factory at Sebawaing, Mich.,. and
enjoyed their trip very muen.
The Grand Fowl Supper served by
the St. Peter's Lutheran congregat-
ion of Zurich, last Thursday was in-
deed in every way a splendid success
Eearl* in the evening the large tab-
les were tithed to capacity and this
was kept up till about nine o'clock
when the last ones were served; and
the total was very near a thousand
souls, and that takes a lot of food
to fill them all when hungry, but'.
this was no problem with the abund-
ance supplied, 166 geese and a num-
ber of ducks and chickens. it was
a grand supper for a brand crowd,
and wa very well served. The pro-
gram which followed the supper was
of local talent and full of humor
and by the applauses it surely did
please the crowd. We understand
that after all expenses are being inet
the management will have around
$400.00 of a net profit, and not so
bad for a sociable evening.
Zurich junior Institute.
The Zurich Branch of the Junior
Institute held their meeting in the
Town Hall, Zurich on October 10th,
Miss Irene Mousseau, President of
.the Institute, presided over the bus-
iness; session. After singing the in -
Ratite Ode, the Lorrl's Prayer was
'recibir) in unison. The roll call wan,
responded to by "My One Superstit-
ion." The minutes of the last meet-
ing; were read and adopted. Mtss
Graze Gelinas tools charge of the
Uiiterary meeting which had some
very interesting numbers. First was
acs, interesting talk on "Breakfast"
by Miss Irene M;:eusseau.'I"ilas was!
followed by a Fruit Contest, of which p
Miss Mary Coleman was tile- wanner.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, of Zurich,
who gave' a very instructive talk on
"Health" which was cnjayed by ev-
eryone. "Health," he seid', "is some-
thing which money cannot buy,"
Miss Green Colinaa deemed him on
behalf of the Institute for showiug
his interest in their; work by speak
ing to, them. The meeting carie to
"The close by singing;.r. `The Maple Lea
J'orever" and the girls jollied the
ims for the joint meeting. Th'
For
P
Crau
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AAAm'
B y
THEM A FINE WRIST WATCH.
See the Elco Line of Watches
Moderately Priced
Gents with Bracelets ...• • , $10,00
Ladies, with Bracelets $12.75
Initials Engraved FREE
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
BLUE COAL
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea
Genuine Semet Solvay Coke.
and
MILLERS CREEK
POCAHONTAS I3RIQUETS, :NEW
DOMESTIC FUEL for every puapase
Intense heat, very little Smoke e
Ash.
W. R. DAVIDSON
CASH paid for Eggs on a Graded
Basis.
Phone 10
HENSA TX,
encs 4.*eine esae g• lee r eseSae tee Saeseseas Sees, e eses es* sses
•
•
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•
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4
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e
6
•
•••
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•
•
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en's
OVERCOATS
READY MADE
'and
TAILOR MADE.
4-
F U dDERWEAR
•
w Fleeced and Wool
• Separate or
Combinations
SWEATERS
•
°a V Neck, Pull Over
•
Coat Style
••
•
motwot
• h �F
•
•
•
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s.fa4fib46,e +44,4,40.04.04,arse-4044,*diAll,,: � e•v44,4R.,c6n,t• 51 .,... :s hfir:,..
r f r Fall
SUIT ING>S
Anything You ask for
All Prices
NEW
FELTHATS
Priced $1.75 5 flap
NEW RANGE
of
FANCY HOSIERY
o?y yea �rw vs
f
EMBALMERS 'AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9"
44,
ft -
43.
9
9'
tIVO
9,
‘011't-
411'.
9'
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44-
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AMMTIISMONEEMEMS FM- M. ,.`CTETNEMEM=71M1oz
It •.tii
To call on us for -what you wi.
require fix Winter Wear.
We carry a wide range in Clothing, Wool and
Flannelette Blankets, Heavy Shirts for Men naJ
Boys. Also Sweater Coats, Pants, Overalls,Socks,
Shoes, and Rubbers, Rubber Boots, }r171Iter's and
Harness Repair s. ./
STOCK FOODS, OYSTER SHELL, ETC,,, :1TC:.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
R . N o EX parse sa u�
G4 Et' ; iL ilitEROHANT
PHONE 11 - 97 BLAKE
". •p'Ih.+ sin 0.savorias1.E:7_'C+•P.4`Yd U"'`i.YYi'4 oifi:S.iiAr1:�:�. i!1 b1��' ".� `xU,aidr.gg,