HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-01-24, Page 4tx,
axes b S IlI 4 i� N
Thilnedaye Aertuary 24th; x924
'-i• RALD PRINTING
irrCE
&D EBTIa1N 3 leATES
*kneed a, winesay
z� d noun froth the
'tuner :let ion Terms; $1,25 per year
to nee; $2.:00 may, 'he charged
pale, Li ?. YailaAtPi'ii2ti�
o
triet:l'c it sciva,nee.No
tisrentioned. until +t11 ar-
e. taiiF'1 tepees at the option
r'n1;1iMt,er. " he date to
ary eubsri'intien ie paid
d nn the 9,hr l •
st::zaepee! art c es- of not
-in five tines For Sale, To
•"yr.' nnentt'tl Lotat Found, ete.,
a,>a•tioo 25e
kill ;entomn'nit itions to
o,.,.: • edeerttning •.'VTrirle known
,»ration.
seer .• 4nireats—O*efi.neertioii 50o
nmertlnns $1.' n
Fern-, lir Real Benete for sale
F. ,t'trat month. °n' nr each sub-
etequent insertion. •
se,- fosse -mat Cards not exceeding
inch. $5 per year.
keg, reading -.natter; l0c a line for.
'guru „t Thanks, in Memoriam, 50c
Local and Leg;il advertising not-
lerst insertion and 5c per line for
leach subsequent insertion.
AUCTION' SALES—$2 per single
etesertion, if not over five inches iv
:R>�ci-gth,
Fereetive after Jan. lat. 1920
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.•
Quebec city is again becoming the
Mecca of winter -loving tourists. Ar-
-angements for the forthcoming •
carnival are nearing completion and
*ports of all kinds, including tobog-
. an sliding on the four -track chute
itn Dufferin Terrace, . are in full
swing.
The mild weather prevailing in
Quetbee until recently greatly lain -
'tiered lumbering operations in the
I rovince. This situation, according
le Mr. Pich't;, ' Chief Forester, has
'dbesn adjusted, however, by late falls
40f snow,° and the total cut has been
wrought up to dermal
There are 300 ports and 'harbors
sten the coasts of Canada. The ma-
'hrity are, of course, small affairs,
e big ports not exceeding six.
however, one of Canada's ports,
[ontreal, ranks sixth among the
"yrorld's ports and third on the basis
export: lousiness done during the
cairn months in which It is open,
Newsprint,,rr,.s lection siee Canada
Vee~ • the eleven- months of 1928 end-
AtirrNovember was 1,106$5 tons,.
less compared with 993,988 tons for
ilhe same period in 1922, the increase
dieing equal to 17 per cent. The
eettimated production for the year is
'4,270,000 tons, or 189,000 tans over
thaat for 1922.
The value of Canada's 1923 grain
ecarop is estimated by the Dominion
w as*eau of Statistics at $892,572,300.
OBf ,this total approximately $4130,000
es credited to the three praitrie prov-
Antes. ft is interesting to note that
while the figures for. IVTanitobe and
aaskatchewan are below those of the
year 1922, those of. Alberta are above
Ly over $45,000,000
Grain marketed along the Cana-
edian Pacific Railway in 1923totallsd
187,642,224 bushels, an inereese of
x03,32.4,619 bushels over any similar
erioc' in the railway's history. The
crease in bushels shipped was 13,-
4i36
3;4iS 780, or 9.2 per cent over 1922,
-err,` 83.1 per cent of the total amount
ee nketed had been shipped by De-
rn!er Bed.
Government statistics estimate the
.,xasae crop :of Canada for 1923 at
SeVe4.500 boxes, which, at an esti-
'd average of $2 a box, makes
the alae a little over $21,000,000.
'13;; :,.>vinces the estimated produc-
tion en. as follows. Nova Scotia,
'li,2t• boxes; British Columbia,
1;le ete Ontario, 2,2'75,000; Que-
doer, ; 1.;.,000; and New Brunswick,
855, , :0
A herd of 20 buffalo is soon to
Ise shipped fronn Wainwright Park,
Alta., to the Y'ulcon, where a ganne
eise aexve is to be laid out in the cen-
tral part of the territory. This an
saouneerent was made here by Rob-
-ert Lowe, Of White Pass, Yukon
Itty rifr,r.r. to his way back from
" .+.iina a, where he arranged for the
The 'Banff Winter Carnival it to
Ase held Erona February, 2nd to 9th,
924, '.nth dates Mel -us -we, and will
stun coneurrently with the Banff
tonspiel, which will be hold from
Vreesiray 4th to 9th, inclusive, A
eir'a•dily v!ar]•ed and .attractive pro-
gramme bas been Arranged, culmin-
ating in a Grand Carnival dance,
when the Carnival Queen for 1924.
Will be announced and crowned.
Among the New Year's honors for
2924 one of the most popular is the
iselsard of the C.B,E, by His Majesty
-the Xing to Captain S. Rosbinson,
R.N.R., who it will be recalled, so
distinguished him•se1f in command of
the Cans seian ` Pacific SM. " F;nwress
ok Atistra'lie .during,, the Japanese
lister and is now commanding the
aiunadien Pect:fie ~S.S. "Feorirees e'f
'Canada" for that vessel's foithconl-
rag rxpr`Ai ,cruise
t. m .n
'e o to a olio..
The`e is 1 xe
I.r
beauties a. ..�
b
111: 1i.. a�untaans, which have already a.,
t
traded the attention of 'moving pic-
ture producers, are continuing to.
draw eu0h eompanies, The latest to
make use of this location is the Dis-
tinctive .Pictures Corporation, starr-
ing Alma Rubens and Conrad Nagle,
whish has been shooting at Gray
Rocks Inn, Ste. Jovite, over the New
Year holiday period. A feature of
their work has been the .cooperation
of the Chateau Frontenae dog team,
led by Mountie, a veteran of five
cars service in the North.
St, Jovite, Quebec, has been chosen
,once name as a movie location, and
arrangements have been made by
Conrad Nagle and Alma Rubens for
the ` transportation of themselves,
party of 17 aid' equipment to that
place during the early' winter. Last
winter,Lionel Barrymore and Seccna
Owen located at St. Jovite for the
filming of "Snow Blind" prior to
taking other parts of the picture
around the Chateau. Frontenae, Que-
bec, ail ¶ITilidezmere, British "Col-
'nmbia.
The adverse balance of grain
shipments through Canadian as
against United States ports is be-
ing steadily reduced, according to
statistics compiled by ' the Marine
Department. In 1916 only 91,082,-
702 bushels of Canadian grain were
shipped through Dominion ports,
where as 165,949,989 bushels were
shipped through the States. The
figures for 19234 up to September
let, on the other hand, show that
Canada now ships nearly half her
grain through her own ports. Dur-
ing this period the amount regist-
ered has been 108,548,485 bushels
despatched via Canadian porta• and.
120,628,488 via those of the United,
State.. .. x.
''own. Ilali, Creditoai, ctl? 'lTele"sd?aiy,.
Jan. 29the 1924 at 1 nl,Mt,'a nd' in the
even of More can,di'14ite' �ke' g pee
hated than required to fill the pos-
ition!, the election `shall be held ,on
Feb. 5tlb, 1924,
Ha :es --Ston ll That in the event
y :
of an election being necessary to
elect 0, councilman under.aut'bority.
of the warean•t issued by; the Reeve
fort het holding of a nomination on
Jan 2R, 1924. that the Het of poll-
ing booths', deputy returning of-
ficers, and Poll Clerks ars 'set forth
ini By -lacy No. 319 of 1923 !shall eine
ply for the holding of ,eel election
on Feb. 5, 1924.
DASI-IWfOD.
Miss A. Bechtel of :Baden is vis-
iting her cousin; Miss Gladys Gu-
enther.
Mr. NT. Meyer left on Monday
for Detroit.
Mies Ida Routledge of Zurich,.
is visiting friends in toevg..
Mr. R. Don.ehtey of Toronto, vis-
itted at the home of Mr. J. IC. Goetz
over the week -end. '
Mr. Leo Eveland left on Monday
for Sainia.
Mr. Henry Callfas has returned
from Mcrristoni, where he attend-
ed the funeral of his aunt.
Mr. and Mriss. Ed.. Weenier of Bay-
field called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo(
Merner one day last week.
Sidney and Lorten Baker left
on Monday for Detroit. •
Mr. C. Stade, who has-been on
the isiie'k list for some time is now
able to be up and around.
Mils. 0. 'Pedersen, is on the !sick ;good eakeL of ice. is here.
list. Mrs, Moises Faiet wha'h'as been,
—7M -re -Lloyd Lloyd. Edighoffer has retu- -quite ill•, is improving.
rned 'eos Leamington after .spend -
big a feiv days 'with his' parentis.
Mr. W M. Mason left last Thurs-
-daesef or -Detroit. 1.
The band conceit held on Fri-
day evening proved a decided sue
cess. The hall was filled to it's
utmost capacity and an enjoyable
time wale spent by all present.
Hayes=Snell; 'Th.tt fay -law No.
315 being a By-law to borrow $11-
000 from The Can, Bank Conern,erce,
-Crediton!, to meet the current ca
peuditurest until such time a's• the
passed. e •
That the Reeve ;attcl Geek be au=
thorized' to !sign' and 131.1b1 -nit t'o ,the
Minister of Public Works and High-
ways oft he Province of Ontario the
petition of the corponeetion o'f the
Township of Stephen Showing, that
during rtbe period Jan. 1, 1923 to Dec
31st, 1923 there has been expended
upon Tp. road'si.the sum d' $7,t73,60
and requested" the Stetutor yr, Grant
on that amount as provided by. the
Act. •
The following officers, were .ap-
pointed ; ees'seseor —Jo s Guinan, Sal'-
ary $150; Caretaker, Ernest Guet-
Linger, salary $25; Auditors J•., W.
Graybeit and Freeman W. Morlock,
$8 each Alonzo l:odgins; Sanitary
Inspectors Eli Lawson, George?ifer
neer and W. B. Oliver; Directors:' of
Athletic Find, A. I3. Neeb and John
Hayes; School Attendance Office
'ere; FI. F. Eiiber, W. B. Oliver. Hy:
L. Kraft. The pathma'sters yvere
also ppaointed.
The following orders, were pas-
sed-
Municipal World, !supplies $11.1:8;^
H, Eilber+, Tp. Road Supt!. 1923;
R. J. Lovell Co. School. Book 22.36
C.N. Railway ex:pholes ,;1; Nelson;
Baker, refund of coweerne returned
2.00; John Ganser rep. ditch • rd'' 2
2.50; P. Kerrt ile`, Shipka Drain 34 Is.
F. Keri; Plank rd. 17 1.56.
The council adjourned to Meet
again in Crediton on Monday,, IV.Ich
3rd, 1924 at 1 p.m.
Fe ss, lis. leper being, a, sister' 7i' s alau 1
, 1►�Caia. healer. atlas you2s exceegt1ingly welt
filled land
Mr, pad Mrs'. Thos. Heluplill,. who everyone neem% oatlt asiastie . with.
pha's'e been visiting here several the lectures affcl practical demonlstr
week% bane returned to Detroit, atiam given t1 1
home -several weeks of iilnes'r,
-where-wherefthey' are making their_.Afte • •F
after t returning from- the West, wh Mre, Lydia, Al, Grant, widow of the
ere heylined
g for a time. late William it Greet, passed away at
Mises J i'es'81' 'Buchanea.n spent th'e the home of l es` daughter, Mrs, W.
woelk-end in ZZurieh; with her frir,n . 00ol4 at Clinton: on Jan.. 8th.She
ends- Miss's tain�ent; had beenin paaor health for 'some
Fred Be ou h who tendered time, the remains were brought to
ors g ie caretakingsof .Exeter'; =thel funeral taking .place
aman,� others! for the
Exeter,,
our !schools, has been awarded ,he frolni he home of Thos.. Houlciein.
ao!siiirin, to the Exeter cemetery. iSho urea's,
1
Henry Eilbeie, . 1'erlt
CREDITON
The Ladies' Aid of the Evari-
gelical hucrrch !sereed an oyster
supper in the Town Hall on Tues-
day evening hist, a record crowd
turned out for the repast. After
the -supper a very enjoyable con-
cert ev sg iven.
K. L. Sims has -sold his house fee
merly c ceupied by• Thos., Edwards
;tot J. Kydd of Exet§r, who will
movet he buildirg to Exeter.
The !skating rink is now compl—
eted anal with the zero' weather a
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The newly elected ,Council of.the
Township of Stephen met in the
Town Hall', Crediton. on Monday.
January 1.101at 11 a.m. All mem-
bers were present. After each had
subscribed to his declaration of of-
fir_ey;t he minutes of the previous
muting were read and adopted.
Snell—Hayes•;• Whereas there is
a vacancy in the, position of !one
counciltnaq in the Township- of St-
ephen( and it is necessary that !such
vacancy be filled. 13e it therefore
reeolvedt hat the Reeve shall forth
! with issue t warrent under his
hand for the holding of a new el-
ection to fill such vacancy and that
nomination's! shall -take place in the
Melvin Wein and Wm. Fes"
have returned frolm Detroit. mid
report no elnploynient for young
men there at p'reeent. .
Mr. and Mrs. ner ynard are • visit-
ing in Chicago, Mr. Fenton of St-
rathroy is looking aftet: Mr. Mayn-
ard's dutiess i_i the Bank here.
A'1i•nh Craig 6i yeax zgv
PleaGsedt o report that g
d
whe hat been suite seriously ill, An Exeter old boy passe awa
y
is improving, in the/ prrso!n of Dr. S. T. Harrison,'
Alex, Forrest, whoa
has been here':of Sent Frnne,i+scot Cal in his 65th yr.
from ,the Went for some weeks on Ile received. hie public school educe
iswits called beck on account tion in Exeter, then attendewd the
of Sa.. business. Mrs. Forrest is re- collegiate at Branitforcl. •rid took
ni l
aitn]ni;. -. a his medical course at Philadelphia.
HENSALt
Mins Gladys Dough's, of Blake
is 'visiting her grandmother, _ Mrs.'
Thos. Dick oft he village:
• Pleasedt o see Miisss Thelma Hud-
;'sone able to be around again after
her severe scalding accia.ent.
A. chicken pie supper and Scotch
concert ,will be held in the,• Presby.
church on Friday, Jan. 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. 131. Horton!, of Stand
ard, Alb. ,n.re visiting friends and
relatives here.
Jas. Nichol, who has been re]ie
vin•g at the Sterling Bank here;has
gone to God!erich to take a pos-
ition there.
Mr. and Mrs'. Allan Eder from
, the W eet, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs . tF. • W.
)prin, edding Suits
. ° anticipate getting married
this Spring; You want some slick
looking Buds.
Hero's 1110..
It will pay yota to come here and -see how 'swell we can ,fit you
up at .a moderate cost.
If, you are thinking of the new Suit, and not title Wedding, come
here anyway. We will certainly put forth our e•4rery.effort to make
you satisfied in every particular,
!Customers' who have not es yet received any of out -Calendars
may just) !step in, and et•,on% !either° are a few left,
WE ALSO DO DR i CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING.
YOU WILL LIKE Ota; ,WORK
Zurich
lyeWtunth,
;Willa T. J. Penfuund is here from
the.W!est,, the guest of R. Pollock:
{Mils. Bertha •13e11 left here for.'a
trip to la'eav York; combining bus-
inesde with pleasure,, in the way of
attending millinery openings there.
and .will be a week. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Bonthron are
in .Brucefi'eld where they intend lap-
endingt he winter with their daugh
ter, Mrs; 0. D; Thompson.,
A. good number took advantage
to attend the lecture on. "Marriage
The -Pike's! Peak of Success" given:
by Rev. Donnelly of Exeter, in the'
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening- last. The ,address was wel
worth hearing;', full of solid thought
interspersed with humor nad pro-
ved veryl intending to all who at-'
tended. Miss Harvey of Exeter,!
rendered very acceptable solos and
Misses Lamnhie and Murdock also
delighted the audience with instr-
um•eni:als. •
•l
EXETER
1 Mtg. John Elliott had the misfor
tune to fracture both hones in her
'wrest ale 'a result of falling on some
F. Ilydo, of So'mersetshil'e.-
- is'spend a time ..at her cou-
seep Mr. and Mrs. Geo!. W",: Davis;
The other morning while walking
from hie honee to the station, Ste-
phen Powell fell on the icy walk
and \broke both bone's in his arm
above the wrist.
Mrs. R. Delbridge was taken?ser-
ioudy net -and is in a critical con-
dition.
Thos. Pryde wars in in 'Toronto
attending a convention of the Ont-
ario Association of Memorial Draft
°sm an.
The Exeter Flax Co. shipped
their surplus 'supply of flax ' to
Belfast, Ireland.' The -shipment
made up two carloads and was eosn
mese! of 365 bales of flax tibre and
41 bales of tow. e_
' Peter Morrieon, Spokane. Wash.
and formerly of here died recently
lit i h'n1 twee of 99 veers. •
, Thef short causes in Exeter put*
!old 1b'y the • Ont. Dant. of Agricult
ee, arl: proving of --greet interest
end great benlelfit to those whose
opportunity it ii' to bp; pr senft.
COUNTY NEW�'t
An; auction 'sale of thorobred and
high grade IDurhain and Holstein
.cowe wan held on the Darla of Ern.
Templemai>G !Staffa on Friday 'of
last week.
The, annula4 meeting; of the Ailsa
Craig 'ermer's Co-operative As-
soiation was held Jell. '8th. The
Financial report 'showed steady
neo;g•ress. The total receipts :ernou
nted to over $272,000 including $55,-
business done in live 'stock.. Adie
ni of 7 per' -ceit was c.ec'a.el ori
the paidup capital stock from May
1st. 1923. .
Anothiear one of Mitchell's old
and respected citizens passed a-
evay ini th!e perlson of John Dore,
!who• had been a resident of Mit-
chell for 50 year's', serving there as
!station! agent for 40 years. A: few
years ia•ge he wald 'supe 'annurater f
had reached the age of 40 yearn ane,
u.ntil the lastyetar wan active,
Geo. E. McTaggart, 0. N, R, age
lent. at Blytle,,eri Exeter old boy ree!
ceived word of his appointment iss
agent at V!at:fond, and left to take
over 'hips nelw, duties', he wen•i: to':
I11yth' in! Mary' 1906;.'
Peter Telly, a highly eetoerned
residenii of Tucleeremith, pas'sed.a»
away ori'the ' 9th ID hie 7:9th.tyear.'.110
came to thins: country fronx Whitbyl
withe. hie parents!, in 18178 and had!;
r`esided on bis fatheres farm en'ele
Clinton town eounlie'at`it.s. n'ieete
ing on Jan. 7th!, di'rcussed the gad-•
•t'•esability of holding the : inunicipal
election . at '5a'&
sonother date them
< he,,;ho'1iday •seal.. , i
Councillor W. Mese of Brusaelee
the • well-lrraotwn breeder of 14gh
class W1. Legho'rns has a; pen ,at
the Cantadian Egg Laying Contest
at Ottawa thet is, doing well.
!They They a.re:hn- 4th ppiecee znotiv! end lead''
lag all Ontario birdie.
Thole Johnston, Auburn..had to
narrow' elec'ape froen ' a . Very !Sere
tous accident, while working around
19.1 3hen errginee 6ne of his lege was
caught by 'the drive belt and 1*
1 was thrown against the pulley on
the general or. oe.tlie'r'io"liting plant
Luckily the belt w'a!s anold one
and broke, freeing the leg ju'st'hie
fore being dratwn around the pal -
'
ley.
Robt. Carrick of Lue.nkow, aged
83, not only travels with the hsarv-
ed excursionists; but he works as
al harvester on hie- own homestead.
at the e*id of the journey. Dur-
ing the time of his residence in
Ashfield, Tp. he was, a presninent
figure, was -+auidtor for many yearie
and a tax collector for 11 years.,
}
fi
+++4.44++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++44++
4.
•
4.
4
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
•1•
4.
4-
4.
to Repairing
}
We have made arrangements with
the Ford Motor Co. as well as with •
Cook Bros. Hensail, to handle
Genuine Ford Parts
andalways keep a good. supply on:._
hand.
o • � ,3
Also repair any make of car
Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic
AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND ,.
REPAIRED, , ETC., ETC.
.
• L. A. Prang, Zurich Ont.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++.:-,14+++,:•++++++++4+÷+÷.:.+44
Canada a
British r
(i) The Canadian Pavilion with the towers of the Indian building in
(3) Showing the progress made is the building of bridges and lakes
SShowing the Canadian Pavilion,. at Wembly, under
course of construction. As portions of the Canadian
space allotment have been given over to the two great
railway systems, the building which will house the
Government exhibits will be somewhat smaller than
those of other Dominions, but a great deal of time and
money has been spent on its design and decoration, with
the result that it promises to be the gem of the British
Empire Exhibition. The photograph shows the progress
made n to the end of December.
Insetpis shown the entrance to the Canadian Pacifie
pavilion. This building is grouped with the Canadian
Government pavilion with which it has been designed to
barmrlize. A massive simple entrance, two stories highs.
the background. (2) Entrance to the Canadian Pacific building..
with the Malaya Pavilion in the background.
deeply recessed with paiitedand coffered ceiling, richly
colored doors and grilles of Canadian wood, approaelaeo'l.
by a broad flight of steps flanked on either side by a
bronze moose and buffalo, is the centre of a facade ene
riehed with decorated panels and columns. The strong
color,schente of this entrance is einphasized at night by •.
unique lighting effect. .
A visitor to the Canadian buildings Will find displayed
to
•
good advantage examples of all GBnatan naturaland:
manufactured products, and agricultural eichibits which:
cannot but impress him with the magnitude of the re --
sources of this Dominion and the vast opportunitie,
which await the immigrant and settler. •