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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-01-17, Page 4Ft • 14a.-7:7,-*,- tee. •Ga ..r :7,-*,o,..1.M. HERALD PUNTIG fl ADVERTI:SIN% RATES .8' 1:$4. >i1 .114X41). 'abed Wednesday noon from the 1b$er.iPtion Terms; $1.25 per year at'lvanee i $t'a0 may be charged m•i. ra.ot so paid. U. al. eubseriuti. .;One $1,75 strictly 'lex est vance: l'o• " Rape disoontinrued until all ar- }ai:are paid ente,a$ nt the option "taw= publislu'r_ '''ho .date to 'which every subeeci n}.ion is maid 4' 1Frota'ad ota 'thr; 1 i Fie) llidiseellaneou,s articled of not '•Mavis than five lines,. For Sale, To dint, or Wanted Lost, Found, etc., ,each in.Norton 25a. Address all communications to Display Advertieing-Made known application. Stray Animalq—One insertion 50e Vireo Insertions $1.00. Perm or Real Estate for sale 42 for first month, $1 or each sub- alegnent insertion. Professional Cards not exceeding inch, $5 per year. lees, reading matter, 10c a line :for hard of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c Local and Legal advertising not - 'first insertion and 5c per line for 'each subsequent insertion. SUCTION SALES—$2 per single areeeetion ifnot over five inches in lllflgth. Effective after Jan. 1st. 1920 THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. Here and There Sixty per cent of Hamilton's ;population own their own homes, a 'feet revealed by the figures of the IOW assessment for the Ontario city, which, according to these fig- Ires, has 26,259 dwellings and 457 ' espartments. The great flour movement over the wharves at Fort William and :Port Arthur this season has been unprecedented, according to reports eat • the Canadian Pacific Railway, which, by the end of October, had shipped 239,085 tons of flour to lower Lake ports. Port Arthur's building permits ;ter the ten months ending October 'Showed a total of $2,682,055, which is the biggest building year in the zstory of this Ontario city, exceed - lug even the total for 1021, one of 'Mae real estate .,,boom Years. DASHWOOD. Mr. R. Willert left for Detroit ernl Monday. Mr. .Lloyd Edighoffer of Loam - lug is visiting his p+arent'e, Mr. and /Ars. G. Eclighoffer. Mr. and Mrs. E'. Gesell of Zurich, visited with Mr. and 1Ylre. 1T. •El- eeie on Sunday. The stork hay thi'e week made Mr. H. Kraft the proud posses - leer of a young son. 'Niles Hazel Snell spent Thurs- day in, London. Miss Freda Schroeder enterta- ined a nulm,ber of her pupils on• Wednesday evening. T. Klumpp made a business trip to London., Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Merner who bas been thR sack list for same time as eolowly recovering. Several from herr* attended the an rears) oaf the late Mrs. Frederick .chroe•der at Zurich', on. Monday. Mr. H. ,Callfals is this weak at- eendi'ig the funeral of a relative 11:orriiton. :Don'tLforget the band concert on :fir;lay evening. A. splendid pro Nit will be eentlercd by the bellea 'Nand tattier local talent. This is Sic fira't conceit the boys have g;i- event and we hope it will ,bea eus- HAY COUNCIL. The Oouncil of the Township of Hay, met according to the Munic- ipal pct, on 11.Toeday. Jury 14th, -.`arae the Towniehir Hill, Zur eh. when the folluwing ;subscribed to the De- larati,n of riffeee ane) evoneriel ;ualification;—Reeve, G. F. Klopp. c,1ouncillors—L. lig. Radek, J, P. eOM, '4V'. R. Deegan..,. Reichert. 'The Council was then organi?ed for The year 1924. `The a.nmtz d in^etine4 of the 'stab- aefteribere of the Han 1\lunicipal Tel- x"hnne System will be held. on ' aatur hy, January 201h, 1024, at two a; .lock, p.rn. The Township Clerk was instr- "ueted to subscribe for seven eop- i`dle oft he Municipal World; one ner>py for each of the following ; Re - wove', Councillors, Clerk and Asses- tJr. The following were appointed 443 officials of the Township of hair for the year 1924, at the eater- ies stated andthat n By-law be ' r.repnred 'Confirming the 'amee — erk and Treasurer, A. IF. Hess. dare Township $360.003 re 'Township ,oeds, $20.00; re. Telephone $180.00 aseeearar. W. T -C. Edi lrot`fea. $129.00; collector, R. Miller, $45,00; Auditµ esf't%e, Win. S. Johnston and John A. '»' rukth, $12.00 each. Caretaker of Ia all, Mus. L. Rum $10.00; Mem- 'leen em- ' k en of Board of health; A. Heide - ,en , eide-.' a'r.i,i, Seta': dry 711sp ecto s, oast - nn DiVi io.i; r3. '' l :iwa; el•;, .ern l3l*`vaion., 0, The following accounts were pact Ist1;— (ante-Pie Hospital, Bargain Friday lam. 18111, Saturday Jan. 191h ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES REG. PRICE Lampe, .,29, 40 and 60 watts 35e. Lamps, 25 watt. round frosted :Ow Lamps 100 Nitro lamps, Mazda .950. Fuse Plugs i2 for 25c. Westinghouse Heaters 10.50 Westinghouse Toasters 5,75 SALE PRICE - 4 for :.70c . 86e .3 for 23e, ..i, 1.90 GLOVES Oha'moi'sette, Fabricant Cuff 75e and 80c.-..a..r MUSIC Last Popular Songs .350. 1 dozen sheets popular music ... ...25c, 63e 3 fold 90c 15e STATIONERY Foolscap ......e ..,... a45 eh. for 25c. ....e (r i0 sh,.for.,25c Scout and Alger Books ......( ... , 5e. and 35e. _.....e _ ..._.,_.....11.,e & 2: e Fiction 60c. 50c Kodak Albums 1.25 ....., a $1.00 Hess - Milliken, Zurich months $39.00; Municipal World, dogt age, !subscriptions and sup- plies 54.17; Nomination expenses, 9.00; E. F. Klopp; re Thos. Bestow to County Home 5.25; 1. J. Rout- ledge re Board of Health 5.00; Mol - sons Bank, Exeter. revenue 'stamp's 1.06; D. Shirray'', Coni.. wrk, rd. 1. 20.00; A. Dick teaming' gravel rd. 14 7.50; Childron's Aird & Haim. Soc. Goderich, grant 10.00; Sick Childr- en's Hospital, Toronto. grant 5.00; Can. Bank Comm. Dashwood, fees re tax collections 7.75; H. Howald, labor telephone office 21.75; R.Cud- more, liure for telephone office 5.20 Nori h. Electric Co, supplies- 6.17; Strornberg-Carlson; Co. supplies 82.91; Bell Tel. Co!. tolls 30.82; M. G: Deitz, 3 months salary 412.50; P. Mcisaac, 3 months salary 462.50. The council adjourned to meet again on Monday, Feb. 4th: at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. L4.. F. Hess, Clerks COUNTY NEWS. A very 'sad and sudden death •occured in, Sea'torth on. Sunday ev- ening lest', when Mrs. •Wni. Deere passeavd away at the f&nily .ho- me ton West 'William St.b., after an illereles of only a day in her 57th year. 'AU the menzbers;of her fam- ily had been home for the Xmas. holidays, and when her youngest daughter returned to Leamington', Mrs. Deem accompalrlied her to the station and while out contracted :a cold. A quiet wedding took place at Clandeboy*e, on Saturdoy January .5th, when Lillian. youngest daygh- te'r of Mt. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis;` of ;Clandeboye, wall united in marri- age to Wfm.. Erle, Young. of Lon- don,' 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yo- unge of Clandeboy,e Rev. Dr. Mc- Nair 'officiated. tl quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsoianage', Sea - forth on Tneeday evening, Jarm- an- u- ar8tha at 9 o'clock, when Mee Olive M. Taman), daughter of Mr. .Tohn: Tainan, of Cochrnae and for- merly of Tuckersmith, was united int marriaget o Roy McGeocli, eldest son. of Mr. and Mrs. S. McGeoch, of Egmorith isle, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R Fulton Tr - in. As the Wingham-London train, in charge of Conductor A. L Me Dontald, pelted into the Wingham Wes. Green, Robt. Mosseaue and station last Monday night: a wo-Wes. Nichols left for +D- etroit wast roan. with two children on a sleigh! week. attempted to cross the tiaekcs, de- spite the warning of the engine whistle and bell. For a moment the woman on realizing her great danger started to ;scream. W( Hall, the engineer at, once applied the brake and brought the train to a stop. A. ;snowstorm was rag- ing at the time. A (happy event: took; place at the Blyth rectory, on :Knee. Day when Miss Cala Beacoint, of Chile ton, and Fred Slonian. former, grin cipai of Blyth public fji.cnool n of Englejhart, Ont. were united in. marriage by Rev. Wr. B', Flawkinse rector of Trinity church. Mr. and tiles. Wt. T1. Box, of Sea - forth', celebrated the golden anniv- ersary of their marriage at a fain- ily dinner held in their hotnor an January 5th; at the residence of. their eldest soma, H. C. Box. Seaf- orth. Mr. Box came to Canada f om London, Eng. in 1852 and sett- led inl Woodstock till 1854, after- wards residing near Exeter. • In 1868 he -went to California: where remained' 2 ylears and returning lo- cated/ in Stratford, where in comp- any with B. Mclvoy, he carriedon a furniture factor.). In 1874 he was married in. Ailsa Craig to Miss' Mary Hartlieb', of South Entethope eonne ing with his \Daee to Sea.orelk!Ti.. 1875, where they have ided. l CREDITON • Mrs. Harrison Holtzman and Mrs. FL kinif have returned totheir hontes in Detroit, after visiting in then village for a time. Mns. Werner returned hone af- ter an extended visit with friends in. the west. Victor Trestle; of Chatham. is visiting with Mr. andyio Those Trevethick. Mr!s. Leah lloltealanl, of town. has gone to visit with Mrs. Di. Schtvanz of Clinton Mis's Beatrice Heist has returned to Naperville to perform her dut-` lee at College. Merle Clark has returned after visiting in \ alkervilie. Roy Wolf and Mrs. HF J. leloir have returned to Detroit after sp- ending a few weeks with Mrs. 0. Wolfe. HENSALL. Spring Wedding Suits If You anticipate getting married this Spring; You want some slick looking Duds. Here's a 'Tip Itwill pay you to come here and see how swell we Cm r fit,;you up at a moderate cost. If you are thinking eaa the new Suit, and .not thh Wedding,, come here anyway. We will .certainly pat forth our ewer, effort to irahke you satisfied in ever* particular. ,Cwstomers Who have not as yet received an of out Cale dare may just j step in and get `one; asthere are a few left, , ' WE ALSO i70 DRYCI.LANT:MG, PRESSING AND REPAIRING, WILL LIKE OUR YOU�, WORK E. E. Wroth, Tailor, Zurich Iklr an,d.. 1vlrs. Well. /leaver have returned from Kitchener,: where fb.ey spent a couple of 'weeke with their daughter, Mies Salina, other relatives; Alexander Smillie, of Toronto, WOO in the village during the past visiting his mother, Mr 0.B. Sinn- lieof (h village. Mies. Irene Douglas hale return- ed from a visit to Teniesse. Miss Florence Foss has returned from .'Toronto, where she 'spent a couple of w:eeke very pleasantly with friends. X hire. Frank Horton is leaving this week for a trip to Florida for the winter; accompanied by her co- usin, Mrs. Gobson .of Toronto, Our ska'tin'g rink isnow in tall swing and is being patronized.and the,,,ida' is in pretty good condit- ion, The rink promises )tie •afford many pleasant evenings. Mrs. Harpole and little daugh- ter, of Zealandriu. Sisk. were here of a visit. Mrs. Harpole was Mise Grace Horton, daughter of Hy. Hor ton, near Brucefield. Miss Dolly •Carlirf„ of Seaforth; and formerly oo our village) was here recently spending a week with! Mrs, A. S. Case and other fri- ends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond and Miss Margaret spent =a couple of weeks in Toronto with their sons and other relatives. R. E. Cook, our up-to-date ba= k'er, hays owing to the heavy show had to More his bread truck and resort to horses . and !sleigh. He has fitted up an attrctive sleigh fort he winter months, to deliver bread to his numerous customers. in neighboring town's. Rev. Wf. P(..Donellye of ,Ex- eter, will give hist well known lec- ture entitled a"Ma.rriage,' The Pike's Peak of Success" int the Methodist church on Wednesday eve.rring,Jan. ; ieth, there will also be instrumen- i tal and vocal numbers given. The' first meeting of the , Board! of Snilool Trustees for Henisall wail re'''reed chairman for 1924 and took charge of the meeting, A. L. Case. was re-elected as Sec.-Treas. EXETER Mrs. •D. q. McGinnis!, who had a stroke of paralysis some weeks a- go continues poorly. Mrs. (Rev.) Gc.Ci Gifford of Lu- nn passed away early in tthe we- ek after an illness of 'several mon- ths. John L. Powell left last week for late lzor«aila i SSan Franoiseo . ,Cal,, after wi'siting with his, brother; St- ephen) and other friends in thin (section. 1SIr. and Mrs Rt. ],twiny and Mi. and Mrs, R, Davie of Fairgroveci Mioh„ visited Mrl, S. Howard, last week. I J. G. Dow shipped a car of her 'ses to Montreal on Saturday and one et Monday. ' H. ,A;, Hooper, of Racon'vilie', (S esk,, is visiting with Mi+. and Merl, 'C. F'. Hooper. Mr. and .IV,Li's, D. Koehler, of 1� - chener, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mee. F. Wit- ever, ha'are returned to K.itcbener, Mr. and Mrs, E. Rivers and Minta E. Leitch, of Edron6 Alta.. who have been visiting with the fornier's per encs, lir. and Maid Want Rivers. have gone to Montreal and New York whore they will spend a few weeks 'before returning to Exeter. S. M Sauedrs has resigned hie position as manager of the Exeter Warming factory and will devote his attention to his new factories' at Exeter and Hensall. The St, M. Sanders Mfg, 'Co., formerly the Jac- k'son Mfg. Co. Mr,. Luther J. Pen - hale is taking over the managem- ent of the Canning Factory. s Also repair any make of car Thursdaye ,7'enuary flab; 8$!f -peewee eaelaalaareeneVaragea T. Ll., .CRERAR; Farmer leader of the Progress.. ivier party', who may be Called into, Premier King's cabinet. It isisaid' it may lead the tivNy for ,a eapproe clement of Liberals and Wester Progressiv'ese Auto Repairing t We have made arraingerent,s with the Ford Motor Go. as well as with 1 Cook Bros. Hensall, to handle Genuine Ford Parts and always keep a ood. supplyon I � hand. Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic. .t AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD' AND REPAIRED, ETC., ETC. L. A. Prang, Zurich Ont. ++++++++ 4.o°'' ++ear++++ ++++4 ++++ +4.4++444.4..4.44+++++ . 411( NEPTUNE TO VISIT WORLD CRUISERS The certificate as NJ,a,wn 2160 VC evil! be 'staled to art passengers aboard The .Eagan:as Of On„aala wino appear, - before Neptune, a+, i114 those passengers on the i5mpress of 1Pranee last year, rvho are shown In pletureta 3. When to travel upon the sea was to venture in great danger it was usually thought wise by the voyagers to propitiate the god of the waters by making gifts to him before setting sail, apd oftentimes, when Neptune dis- played his wrath at sea, human sacrifices were made to hirn. To our superstitious ancestors the son of Saturn and Ops had great power over the waves, especially those of the sea, and had, therefore, in his hands the welfare of all vessels and their human andother freight. The worship of Neptune was early introduced into Rome, and July 23rd, "Neptunalia," was his feast. As science reduced the terrors of the] sea, and education and higher civilization erased the sometimes. terrible superstitions from the minds of the world,'so the worship of and sacrifices to Neptune ceased, but even to this day he is venerated by many Latin' and Scandinavian sailors and no ship' crosses s the equator without some recognition being Made of him, Usually this takes the form of a burlesque performance in which those who are making their first "crossing of the line" are tritiated into the mysteries of the deep. The unique photograph reproduced above was taketke aboard the Canadian Pacific "Empress of France" while - or; a "Round the World" cruise last year. Neptune, •. boarded the great liner in the early morningof the day on which the "line'' was crossed, and held court, He was attended by the Royal Barber and other high' officials who assisted in the initiation ceremony, Moet of the passengers were summoned to his august precea and were tried far their misdemeanour, runislimett or, praise being awarded without favor. Those who ducted evidence of having been "itritiated' before were,; of course, exempt from trial, This year, when Neptune boards the Empress oto Canada, which leaves New York on a Round the World • cruise on •Antony 30th, his secretary will issue to all who pass before the God of the Water certificates that effect,n' , to s tea which will, h be coir r , r ter�i rte by Captain S. Robinson, R.N.11,, who commands the vessel, and which)„ besides being valuable souvenirs of the trip, will exempt,;. the holder front further trial.