HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-08-04, Page 4fele
'to aid". her.
stria has more illiterates, and at
he same time, more bookshops tbari
eeaVY ether country M Europe;
The lricgest consignment nt of side
trate the Orient for many xnc:aths,
:consisting of 5,500 bales, valued at
49,1100,000, fermed part of the cargo
'of the "Empress of Russia recently,
A shipment of silk from China,
.eezasxstieg of ten carloads, valued at
two mullion dollars, went forward
from . Vancouver to New York
,under special guard over the Cana-
^demi Pacific lines recently.
t
The first of a series of six new
iseaplanee being constructed fox the
Canadian Government has just been
-delivered. The new planes are to
1:3e used in forest patrol for the pre•,.
eeention of destruction by fire.
Following the disastrous earth -
'quakes and fires which devastated
large areas in Japan, the Canadian
'Pacific liners ".Empress of Canada"
gond "Empress of Australia" were
thrown open to the accommodation
eef 'thousands of refugees, while the
erlvffiaers and men of the vessels did
n plendid work in organizing and
:assisting rescue' parties.
T1ae rapid increase in the export
mutter trade of Saskatchewan during
The past year or two, has been the
-outstanding feature of the Provin-
g:"sai dairy industry," Recently the
' askatehewan Co-operative Cream -
Aries made • a shipment of 25,000 lbs,
eel butter to China. Mr. and Mies. Lloyd ,Davis of
Toronto, are visiting his mother
For almost two decades the major and 'sister here.
portion of the world's supply of Mrs. Lee Redden visited with
itobalt has' been derived from the relativ'e's 'in St. Catharines.
eellver-cobalt-nickel arsenides of the
Vobalt district, according to figures vert, incl Alice Higbins are vis-
iktompiled by the Dominion Bureau of iting a few weeks with their sis-
iStatistics, The cobalt production of ter ales. Sweitzer of Detroit.
6Oanada in 1922 was 569,960, pounds, Mr. Austin and Misa Ford, rel=
Welch at $3.25 a pound; would be atives of Mrs. T. J. Berry, motored
`"aaorth `$1,852,370. here recently from North pakotua
Canada's trade within the Empire 1Trs, Robt. Higgins .and ,so,n
s 'increasing,Foe titin e Em ire Harold, who have •been visiting for
' th,'ee weeks at Detroit, x+eturned.
��3lded July, Canada. exported to h.oizie.
- other parts of the Empire pods
eamounting to $453,437.899. This is .John Passmore motored to North
:comparison with 8,354,992,074, the Bay, retuu•oing with Mile. Pass-
' figure for the corresponding twelve snore, who had been visiting there'
Months previous. Imports from Brit- ° Wm, Thompson ,who epent the
ish Empire countries during the two last three weeks viaitinghis -twelve mouths' periods were: Ended b par
-
+duly, 1923, $195,811,190; ended. July, r'x ts, 1121, and Mrs. G. W. Tho n;�-
son, has returned to his homa in
KEEN*,
Now I will .give a little *Were,
the first thingt .w11l rg dation an
Mr. Andy Kain`s little house, Andy
done viae to give his \eontertet to
a n'W eoiatractor. Re told ti's that
he u1.st saved two hundred dollars
by doing 'so.. He thinks $200 is just
a>a,' o�>d in his pocket gas in the
old reliable Lieu's.,
Mr. Edmmnd Reicherle has sold
to :5Ir. George Co.ereari four heed
of cattle for the handsome 'sunt of
$82.00 each, they; are only two ye-
ars old. Ed. believes. iaa " . good
'stock..
11'oney=, honeyfor ale, live are
now in a position to tsupply all
our new customers with vcry,very
sweetest clover honey, this new
firm keeps the very best and' awe-
eteUsth oney for the young people
it is far ,sweeter than the old, olcl
reliable firm, as a rule they think
.the old, they aenep the best but it
is zaot so, just try this new firm
and you will he eatisifiedsee;',,
Another fine straw shed has been
erected by Mr. ,John Richardson
this summer on his rarm, .the roof
the roof an the shed and barn are
all galvanized. Mr. P,icharduon has
reasons to b; proud of his 'fine
home and farm which cis equal te
any in Hay Township. ,.
1fHlENS ALL.
1922, $150,185,581.
A wheat crop of 382,514,000 bush-
els is forecasted in a report issued
ilby the Dominion Bureau of Statis-
eties. The report is based upon the
-isondition of crops at the end of July,
lend indicates that the Prairie Prov-
Anees will produce 357,295,000 bush-
el& ,of wheat if weather conditions
'xontinue favorable. Manitoba, it is
erected, will have a total wheat
meld of 44,468,000 bushels; Sas-
katchewan 211;051,000; and Alberta
cU1,'776,000 bushels. Alberta is the
only province to show an increased
?yseId as compared, with 1922.
A party of five journalists, rep-
4.esenting the leading newspapers
-tf Switzerland, who recently arrived
a*% Quebec, are the guests in Canada
ate E. W. Beatty, President of the
Canadian Pacific Railway.. They
mill tour the Dominion in the inter-
, sts of Swiss colonization. Stops
mail be made at different points
where Swiss people are farming, and
aopportunity will be given to mern-
•ers of the party to converse with
efehene and get first hand knowledge
las to the desirability of Canada as
ala place for Swiss colonists.
In a letter on "Canada and Land
£ettlement," published by the Morn -
g Post, Sir Geo. McLaren Brown,
Suropean manager of the Canadian
)Pacific Railway, says that the agri-
eeultural salvation of Western Can -
da lies in mixed farming, which
etails for smaller and more numerous
agricultural holdings than wheat
'-iirrowing does, and results in closer
aleettlenment and better comnaunica-
a?laon. The bigger and more densely
*settled the rural population, the
?amore social amenities there are and
greater advantages- generally, he
4641s.
With the auto eicense, and dr -
e v'er':s permit, and liquor permit,
d .a place to carry the stuff
•dome, there's going to he an aw
strain on some ,fellows' pock -
ANA
,so
Indiana, •
E. Rennie left ofr a two month's
visit with friends and relatives in
the' west„
Mrs, Paisley and two ehildre.n
of Montreal are visiting with her
mother, Mrs, E. eBazn e. ,
Stella Ingram left for Detroit,
where she will visit .relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Smith and 'fam-
'ily who visited for two weeks with
friends here, have returned to the
city, , •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Palmer, of
Windsor, are 'spending their ;heli-
Idaya visiting his parents.
Thos, Sherritt, who recently
sold his dairy buainese to Archie
Rowclif.fe, is going extensively into
mushroom growing and is prepar-
ing a number of beds.
John Young and ls.on pf London,
'spent a few days in the village
visiting friends.
Mrs. Leslie Sullins, who has be-
en visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Hudsson, returnee ,to De-
itrort, accompanied by lir eister
Hazel uHdson ,who will visit there
Mrs, McKnight o.li Detroit,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. "A.. L.
Case.
Quite a large number form, Hen -
sail and vicinity attended the
Silver Anniversary and reuz}ion at
the home of Wnii. L. Doig • and
family on Friday aetrtaoen last.
CREDITON
Mr's. G. K. Brown has returned
from visiting a time at Lansing,
Mich.
Russell Bible', of Detroit, vis-
ited with his parents, Mr and:Mi•s
Chas. Silber.
Mrs. Fred Davis and son of Tor-
onto, aro visiting at the hotel with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fahner,
44.1-4.+++++++++++++0,-e+++++++44 reeee Pere a-leM4TteMe-p+a-r erier.sere
`ERALD:OFFICE
Do You Know?tir
.RE ALM • 7S AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
GOOD PRINTINt
AN SUPPI t' YOU WITU PRINTED WEDDING
IN"'rTATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRINT CAI LANG CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
"i'TERHEA1i'', BlLLTI ADS, ENVELOPES AND
ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING M.AANUFAoT
4 OP COUNe En CHECK :BOOKS, AND CAN SUP -
NY QUANTTTy' AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENVFL
CN ALL S1 e :eel, CARD PAPERS, CARBON o
le
`7G PAPER SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM STw.
:ER"Y', NOTle PcaOKS, RF,CEIP'r' :BOOKS INTWrl
FOOLSCAP ':TC., ETC,
'iLL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE rNg BOTTLE
GOOD le01"NTA1N PEN INK FOR Sc' LArta•
"rJAi~IT1TTE' eT .10leaT re REDUCTION'S.
p14IN'"1° .l:"Oa 1NO ::HXLLa,,, AUCTIOgI4 SALE pu..
AA/ NALL G,Vd' ERAe
a ,e ; s trip RCI:ALT"'y' .
5
4 •
e
4
.,4
4
ZI1RIOH 87ItAIjD
Mrs. sloe. Itaist has r eterued
from. Thedford, where aho A'istteci
' ith her daughter, 'Mas, Watson.
Geo Miller, 1Iy., .Cleaper and
nada. ?4tiller, 01 Mildmay, visited
with Mr. and 11I'?,, Will Smith,
Eileen Laanpore andlli.s Lawton
of :Detroit, Z'lla. Larnport of Pant,
Mich,, 'spen.t a, visit at the hone
of S. Lan/poet's',
Mr. and Mee.. Will Smith , and
'sora Gerald, wile have been ` visit.-
ing at Pigeon, and Detroit, have:
returned homy They were cle-
conepanied by leer's. Smith',. ,xis-
1E•t'u Violet and May Voeiker.
The toiling 01 the church bell
the other evening announcing the
death of Maws, Mathew Guenter of
Kitchener, torni.rrly Emma Meng-
nus, of :Crediton,,, ma tied , to Mat
hew Guenther, who is a brother of
Mee. Gott. Gai'ser, and moved to
Kitchener eight years ago.
EXETER
Miss. Alice Iioffai%an, of .D• `sh
wood has 'been ,suceessful in pats -
Mg her examinations. at Strrrtkoad
r
5,
e
s
n
f
Normal School ' and hie be enen
gaged to teach at S. S. No. 15
Hay Tp. -
Walter H. Barn:bs has 'pureh
weed the residence of Wm. Java.
Beverley _on Main St. the latae
has held an auction sale and i
going to London tb reeiele.
Mr. and 1MIree Alex. Ingraxra,hay
returned to Detroat" after holiday
ing for a. few weeds with his par
ents; and her parents, . Mr. and Mr
S. Hardy :oft own.
Mrs. aLne. Rarely' has been i
!,Victoria Hospital, 'London, for
'some timewhere ;Wee underwent
two operation's for the removal o
cataract's from her oyes. Mrs
Hardy is 82 years old ,and her means
friends will be, pleased to know
that ache is recovering..
Exeter experienced a minia°ure
flood the other morning when the
creek which runs 'through the so«th
part of town overflowed and food
ed part of that' ;section. 'One
family 'wan marooned and in some.
of the houses the water was run-
ning '.in.••one cellar window- and
oat another.:. Water, was running
avert he road and traffic was ,al=
most blocked.
, S. G. Skinner, of ,To-onto,.land-
scape gardener for the C.N.R. vis-
our town and with the local agent
and members of ,the Horticultural
Society and the Chamber of Coin-
nterce, looked over, the grounds
and discussed to snake improvem-
ents that will make the station a
beautyis pot, so as to leave a bet-
ter impression with the travelling
public passing through on the
railway
James Dignan carries off the
prize for the oldest working black
'smith in Western Ontario at apic-
nic of blacksmiths held at Pt.
Stanley the other dais: He at-
tended the picnic accompanied by
hes 'son of town. Mr. Dignan,who
celebrated his 82nd birthday on
July filth has been continuou'slyin
business here for over 53 years and
never missed a day at the shop.
It might be said he never missed
an hour and in this lregard is an
example to the ,younger gener-
ation. i .
COUNTY NEWS.
Por the 'second 'successive year,
Alex. M. Stewart was the winner •of
the standing field crop coinpetit-
iton in wheat in the Ailsa Craig
dietrict.
Hydro users on the Grand
Bend rural 'scetion have ' received
a redaction in rates by the Ont-
ario Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission and they are now paying
the same rater, as are being paid
ant he Exeter 'section of the sy-
'stem, The commission has also
made a reduction in the' cost of
power' to Exeter from $48 to $42
per h.p. This will mean is red-
uction in price to thepower con-
etim err.
During the severe electrical st-
orm which paused over that eec-
tion the other evening, the large
barn on the farm of Fred Dawson
o.f Usborne, was struck by lightn-
ing and completely destroyed by
fire. The barn was .struck early
in the evening, and before an hour
had elepsed,t he ealhole thing was
consumed by fire, excepting the
cmei ent foundation wars left stand-
ing.
The member's of the Hern fain-
ily held .a very 'successful reunion
picnic recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Hern, Sr., Usborne
Over 80 guests were present, and
the decorations were suitable for
the oeeason, xa ith streamers aril
gay hangings. An interesting
program of 'sports was carried out
under the direction of : HMr. and
Mrs. Herman Kyle.
A ascore or more fine pleasure
yats made calls at the raodorioh
harbor the past week, Drilling
and blasting operations are going
on neat. the island in the harbor
and the dredge is at Itvock betwe-
ent he plere and the outside break-
waters. The: sandsucker Cadwell
wars in the hmz'bor recently and
endeavored to load eand at the
mouth at the Maitland River. It
was unsuccessful m its Operations
and did not 'secure a load, as it
could not get close enough to
the 'kora., ,
Daren; the e!e tragical etotni, o
eve,1 , rr> :* 1 t <: >, dal ,+•t ; ;,
Con. ]Iay and brolcsx throe •large.
panes of shahs iaa 4110 windows, The
bolt coming in on the telephouo
wires the !palliation on the wired
being 'efeaa0.000 and the capper.
Ivire melted, The panes of glass
that were not broken wore !spot-
ted all over with molten 'eoppel
Cecil Rowe, who lives across the
road, had twelve email haemes of
glass brokep in his barn at the
'seine time. The lightning -al's'o: rangy
down a tall taw and made a big
hole in the ground. .
On July 18th, Robert, 7-year-
olcl sem of Mr. and 1VIre. ,,Samuel
Mahon, Goderieh, accidently eatval
halved a half -dollar coin. Dr, A.
C, Ranter was called and the boy
was taken to the hospital, 'where
an x-rey was: taken which revea-1
ed the coin iri the lad^ry estonba.el,
in being unable toremove the
coin, the Drs„ took the little fel-
low to London Hospital, where the.
Pea,' thought it would pass from
the little chappa bowels in the nat-
real way„ i' e
NOTICE
HAY TP. VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is hereby given that
I havet ransmitted or delivered to
they persons mentioned in Section
9, of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act,
the copies required by 'said see -
tions, to be so transmitted or de-
livered of the list made pursuant
to !said Act of all persons , ap-
pearing by the east revised. As-
sessment Roll of the 'said municip-
ality, to be tentitjed to vote in the
'said anunicipality at election's for
the members of the Legislative
A!s'sembly and at 1Vlunicipal Elect-
ions,:. and the ciaic1 list was' " first
pasted in my office in Zurich, on
th e21st day of July, 1927, and
remains them for inspection. I
hereby call upon (all voters to ex-
aneinet he said list and if any error
or ,omissions az'e found therein, to
take immediate proceedings to
have. !same corrected ;'according to
law.
Dated at Zurich, this 28th, day
ofJuly, 1927.
A;, F. HESS, Clerk.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1927
Heniall-Sept. 8.
Zurich -Sept. 9.
Fordwich-Sept. 12.
Wroxeter -Sept, 13.
Ethel -Sept, 14.
Walton -Sept, 15,
Belgrave-Sept. 16.
Varna -Sept,• 19.
Goderide Tp -Sept. 20.
Colborn Tp. --Sept 21.
Ashfield Tp, -Sept 22.
St, Helen's -Sept. 23
•V V i n chelsea-Sept. 28.
Crediton, Sept. 2 9
Grand Bend -Sept. 30. T .
Dashwood -Oct, 3.
Clinton Town -Oct, 4.
Clinton Rural -Oct. b.
ZURICH HERALD
Eetablished 1900
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ZURICH ONT.
HENSALL
0, N B. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
South,
South,
South,
Stage
North,
North,
North,
MORNING
Kippen .,,, .. 8.22 a.m.
Henseall -i .. 8.32 adm.
Exeter ... ....8,47 a.2ra.
leave Zurich ... 7.06 a,m,
Exeter ..... 10.1,6 a.m.
Renstall ... . 10,30 a.m.
Rippen .,. ..10,35 a.m,
,AFTERNOON
South, ltippen a..., ...4,40 p. m.
South, Bengali .. ... 4.50peni'.
South,. Exeter .. ...5.05 pain.
Stage leave Zurich: ...3.0o pan,
North Exeter.,, .,. ,.. 6,04 p.m,
oro h tre,,n oil ., 618 pan.
J,., a_ ter,-.. W .v ... +.A,+ FY wS'7i1 i9' e - :e ... L Ian"'
Thiered'' y A e tick 4t11,iVe
.......... .
Na reede
� ,�n�rxeku
Put '. your machines in good shape with
genuine ase Harre
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materials and same patterns as the
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PRICES OPEN TO INSPECTION
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TEE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
135
1
For Sale By
Fred C. Kalbfleisch ' - - - - Zurich, Ont.
4.6*9Q4 £nP ?Ot3'NA> ltl0ls 4111114dt*lO6SIKle'ne9ng}Wae+Otv"i$PO4$0.6O4i
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SEE S!
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Yes! Spring with its Sowing and "
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planting time will be here
again
AND WE WISH TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC THAI' WE ARE
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GREENFIELD'S CHAMPION TONIC FOR POULTRY., KEEPS
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The New and ]finer
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