HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-02-07, Page 4"ago o
v'Rio n
lrt A. I
The Prelrnier at Lord Shaughnessy's Funeral
Representatives of the Federal Government and Canadian Pacific Railway M the funeral of the•Jate Lord.Shaughnessey.
the centre, left to right,. behind the motor, Sir Lamer •Gouin, Right Hon. William McKenzie King, Senator
ot
durand. To the extreme right, W. N. Tilley,K.C., E. W. Beatty anrd Sir Herbert ,milt. Inset, The •cortege,entering
Patricks Church ,
SpringWedding Suits
If You anticipate getting married. -
this Spring; . You want sore slick
looking Duds.
Here's a Tip
It will pay you to come here and see how swell we can fit you
lep at a moderate cost,
If you are thinking of the new Suit, and not the Wedding. come
dere anyway. We will certainly put forth our every effort to make
,reu satisfied in every particular.
Customers who have not as yet received any of our Calendars.
tiny just] 'step in and get .one} asthere are a few left.
WE ALSO DO DR CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING.
YOU WILL LIKE OUR WORK
E. Red,
Tailor,in;::t;romi�p'Iwho we are : pled tolrno'w re-
civ�es the literature from ourBand,
Herald Rlnal, divisional engneer
for the Canadian Pacific Railway,
who has been located at Vancouver
f th ast' thrteen s For e p year ,andW. Alexander, divisional engineer for
Alberta at Calgary, have exchanged
posts, it .being the company's, policy
to develop itri engineers by giving
them experiene. with th, varyingconditions in different pasts of thDominion.
A number of western inesthave combined aad charterdthe
Canadian Paific steamshp Preto-
rian, and the vessel will sail from
Montieat on. ,August ls:t fox+ Fort
Churchill, for�.thupose of proving
to the satisfaction of `the. intereted
parties whether or not conditions of
navigation to and from Hudson's Bay
can be made a commercal .success.
Between three and four hundredpas-
sengers from the west will snake the
trip.
BLAKE
The monthly meeting of the;Mis-
sion .Band ws hld in the church
on Saturdy afternoon Feb. 2nd.,
there were 22 presont, the" meeting
opened with hyrtn 399; then read
scriptre lesson John 1; 7-18, ver-
se about Harold Fihlay ;act 'dllas�s
Tet John; 14;1, after whichclass. hymn 763, elctd z1ev 1ralt-
Gina and' chose upside, hftf' libusinss wastransacted a juiioriie
>,vas zented to Gae
el. Eleanor Meyere read a
•AllE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
ADVERTISIN e RATES
latmea Wednesday noon from the
bseription Terms; $1.25 per year
advanoe; $2.00 may be charged
is s» t,r so paid. U. S. subseriutl-
ass /11.75 strictly iv advance.'_To
^.test discontinued wntil alt ar-
sn are t,*id unless at the option
~hr publisher. The ,late tr,
.nycI: every subscription 'R naid
Yt. lsnored on the label.
Miscellaneous articles of not
*ION than five lines, For Sele, To
V+ntt, or Wanted, Lost. Poun:ietc.,
ltertion 250.
4.ddreas all communications try
°t.+rpr!tir Adrertising-Made know')
Application.
*eels animals—One insertion, bee
'lllhme insertions $1;00.
Itanal or Real At:ate for gala.
ir.r first .no' th, $1 or each eth•
"ateol r e ieaertion.
Prodee =icing] Carrie not eve -P.4...3
tieh
e5 ner year;
lives reeding matter, 10c a 'v- Fr.•
4titkr,i of r,ti imks. In Memoria n 0
anti Legal advertisin ~ =•s
r l'i'e" ,naertinn arid 5e per I, r
Smelt snhaonrtent insertion.
A 7t'Tl'ON SALES --$2 per arnrr"P.
Ilasf•-tioni, if not over five inehee
nth.
„CENetthve after "Tan. 1st. 1°2
THE HERALD
?' RTCX , ONT.
CRE ITON
Lawson* w -celled to Am-
'lit$tburg'P'aw3n,gi to,the illness of
w'.r brother.
'Clara Oestreicher has accepted
hie. rho .,'den in a store for Loudon,
Godfrey Marignuus, who has been
rto'lt for a few morithjs is improv-
II•rs, Joh Wein, who 'has been
ytrare,.:e ea .at London is doing
4sOlenly.
*ter. O. tithe e Li very ill at herr
Vasa-
Here and T fere
i
trued production ,n Caxiaoa in 1922
passed the million ounce- mark:: for
the first time since 1902.
Public works to be undertaken, in
Vancouver this year will cost in the
neighborhood of $10,000,000, of which
$3,000,000 will be spent by the Can-
adian Pacific Railway on pier con-\
struetiu- .
' -h closing hy.n-1. wa.s • 759; Mrs.
Fialay and Mrs. P. Manson closed
with prayer. At tha close of the..
ing? a rig the silver side treated the
red side to hone made candy wh-;
rich was much enjoyed by those pr-
esent.
Mrs. (Nisch, Sr.. spent the past
.reek at her hotne„in the village
Miss Margaret Dougles'spent the
,v'?'.-aadunder the parental roof
Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Gerber Jr
an l e nily !spent Sunday with fri-
ends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hey spent
Sunday with friends in Zurich.
• Mies Margaret Meyers of Exet-
'r .spent the week -end at her home
.^i th villag.e.
Mr. Wim. Carni is in Goderich
thi'a Week •attending the assizes a's;ra
j .,ryrean.
•
aTAN'i.FY "TOWNSHIP.
lP.
Miss Esther Hayter has returned
; borne from ,Flitl:t,' whee she has ,sp-
•eit the past month.
I M>zsns, Alf. • Johnston and Rosy
1 Cornell of Parr Litre were, taken
to Cli.lton Hospital last week :and
operated on the iortn r for .appen-
{ dieiti'3,• the latter fora cArowth in
the .stomach', both are pr"ogres-sing
iiia
Mr, Bert Peck is able to Wont
again after nis operation yin Sita
forth, a couple of weeke ago;
Mr. Ralph Stephenson Sr., has
been Inn up during the. pastwe-
• h,a' is feeling better again.
Mr. Chris Parker rind fancily -who
hey r a ;,:ant a number of ,years' in
i tele West, have cone to Bayfield
wh •re they have resureda house
1 and intend staying a p 'Eouple'•of
r.
The Canadian. Pacific steamship
Montcalm carried 900 emigrants for ,
Canada on her last voyage from Liv-
erpool, the largest number of emi-
grants to leave that port this year.
Work was commenced last week on
the new elevator at the Ballantyne
"pier, Vancouver, which will cost ap-
proximately $;000,000 to complete.
The new elevators will have a stor-
age capacity of 1,500,000 bushels.
Three thousand seven hundred li-
censed grain elevators in Manitoba,.
Saskatchewan; and Llberta have a
total storage capacity of over 100,-
000,000 bushels. Ontario, `Quebec.
and Maritime provinces have storage
elevators with capacity up to 33,180,-
000 bushels,
The first lodge of Free and Accept-
ed Masops in the history of the Mer-
chant Marine World, was recently
organized on the Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of France, when ;cruis-
ing the Mediterranean Sea with 'a
party of 800 Canadian and United
States tourists. .
Four thousand seven hundred and
eighty-four cars of last season's fruit
crop have been shipped out of the
Okanagan district of British Colum.
big up to February 14th, according to
a statement made to the Vancouver
Board. of Trade recently by F. W.
Peters, general superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific Railway,. B.C. divi-
sion.
Sault Ste Ma .
r e Th: new down-
town ticket and telegraph office of
-the Canadian Pacific Railvray and the
Dominion' Express Company at the
corner of Queen and McDougall
!street, In the building formerly
occupied by the Public Utilities Com-
mission. is one Of the finest in the
province, There are , some larger
offices in the larger cities,. but veno
acct are better equipped.
years. They spent the past we-
' •mak at the hour of Mr. and Mrs.
jCrao Raid+. on; Parr Line.
Frank McClinchey and Clifford
and L&Wrenee Talfot who are :et-
. tending ,High School in Seaf,Qrt1h,.
'were home last week, the school be.
ing cue';ecu on account pi an eped-
emit of measles. •
Mrs. John McKinley of Olititie.n.
is on Goshen at present taking
caro of e,fra, Elgin McKinley:-
BORN—In Stanley, o' Wednesday,
J3nunry 23rd~ to Mr. and Mrs.
End,' McKinley, a 'son.
Mrs. Desch, sr. who has been nur-
sing 'lie's Ann C'urvin during her
iiln�as, is 'pending a few days at
her heine at Blake.
Quarteely communion aervices
was held -in the: Methodist church
Varna, last Sunday, consequently
there Was no "service at Goshen.
OASHWOOD.
Mr, Pred Jackso t wvoh has been
at Paris for :some tits hats return-
ed.
for Detroit
i,xt,s. earl Guenther spent Sat
Sat-
urday at LondoLondon.g b
Mr, 'Wt�n', Miller left on Saturday d I 1
. d l
Mr. Robt. Rawcliffe- of Exeter, a tiuiet kind industriousazatuac,
called oil friends in town on Thum- i The .fishermen are busily eng-•
cls Miss Olivia Welton left on 'Mon- i aged laying ill a supply of ice:
day morning for Port Ia'ttron,'w1 - field The annual meeting 'of the Bay
-
ere she will remain for soixxe time. c Public Library was held on
Mr 'WM. Snider is on the .sicl. Monday J• ul. 28th when the follow
list ing officers •were appointed for'
BA.YPXBL'D
There passed away on Tuesday
morning, Jan. 29th, Ja'seph Amber,
He had been Aa visitor of the rill -
;age• for the last 25 yearn andhas
been engaged in the saw. millbus-
iness during that time, ai► :ass al-
ways
-
ways been a hard worker an of
Mrs, H. Zimmer of Stratford iris- f the ensuing year ;,--,
ated in town aver the week -end.' It president, F. reAEdwards; SLibrar-
Mr--
"Clarence Yager left on Th- area's., Gee. E. Greenslade; Asst,
g Ian; Rev. A. MacFarlane; A;i�dt, 14Iie'a
ursday lar Toronto. Francis Fowlie;eclors—L. Tho
1►'1rs.. T. Bawden of Exeter "is vie-scDiThom;sang, Mrs. H. McKay, Mi's's Josie St-
rtinfir 'her mother Mrs. Link, ; irling, Mrs. J. Ferguson, E. 'Verner
Miss Myrtle Cook of London, , Jas Reid.
IS viSiting her parents, i Mr. E. Merrier left last week for
A number from here attended. I Detroit for a few weeks
*ha funeral of the late Mesa Amanda • Dr. Newton -Brady and wife went
Deiehert of Zurich an Wednesday. to Torontolast week where Mrs.
]Missionary 'seir s*ieeu were held i Newton -Brady went through a site
Int he Evangelical church on Sun- cessful operation.
day.
Mies Letta Guenther 'is pn the
sick list. • EXETER
HEN.SALI�
Miele Nora rollick was 'in 'Zurich
one a, Visit. •
Mrs. Wm. Glean who lived on the;
boundary of V''sborne and who mo-
ved to London 'some years ago,
died suddeni .r at her hnt*ne.
Mr. •and Meal. T,. K. Z'/,ufle have
been visiting for the mist two we
ekes with relatives in Parkhill.
Mee. J. Meyers and children, of
Zurich', 'event the past week with
their grandmother, Mi's. T. , Sher-
ritt', Sr.
Cannel. Presbyterian church eh-
nit are putting ori h concert in 'the
near future, the proceeds of which
will grro for music for tie' choir.
E. J. Carlisle end wife are here
from the -west on a visit and at.
present are visiting at Hugh Me-
l-Neel'
c-
Tt-,t ' rt, Mrs. MVlcl)on'ald being a
to Mr. Carlisle.
Miss Kendrick. of tP. Huron. is
visiting at Sam'l Stacey's and Dadid
-Nicoi's.
The: friends of John Mitchell will
r•�gret tui leara that he ie quite
irly end confined tlo, his room.
Mr. and Miss. Berea, who have
neon vz4tttn.g for sante, weeks with
relatives, here, left for their home in
+he Wst and will make the, trip thr-
eugh (the States.
J. Pass -more, Alex. Murdock. T.
Welsh' were in Toronto looking at -
ter the hydro interests.
Mrs. Bertha' 1°11 has returned
qnd is 1bokinet niter her business in-
terests as milliner.
Thi :IO O.F, r' ePntly Plected the
following officers 'tor 'tVze coming
.r-^r'ra=San'+'1...Dou+rnl'1F, N. G'; Jas.
'Gra[ssick', V: G.; Wim.: Dougall. Re-
nerd's? . Sec;' Wm Kay. Fin,. S.eivc.;
4re. Petty,QTreas.` and Foss, •
Caretaker.. -
Mrs. Hutson'. wb'n 'arrant anum-
1v r of weeks here with her sister;
`fee. J. Ellis, hays returned to God-
erich. ' a
Mrs. Zettel and daughter of Lon
Men', have been visiting at the
?loin, of Mr, and Mrs. Wni. Hilde-
brandt.
On: Friday lust while stepping
down on a eliilir, Miss Hattie S¢
uthc.rland had the misfortune to
nt%ss her footing and in failing, br-
oke her arm above the wrist. .
•
Wnl. Etherinjgt`on, son of Geo.
Etherington, has been taken to Lon
der, hospital for ,an operation. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Blayney, who
have been; living in Toronto, have
returned to town to reside.
Mrs. Hector Taylor was oper-
ated on at London, for an affection
of the breast.
G. J. Dow shipped two carloads
of horses to Montreal, he is buying
heavily in, horses.
S. M. Sanders Mfg. Co.. is instal-
ling a cloth -hawing machine, that
will double th,, capacity of the
cutting, and will add greatly to
the production.
Mrs. Wni. Beer met with an un-
fortunate accident while going do-
wn cellar and stepped on a bot-
tle causing a pailful sprain toher
foot.
A arop int he cold river hap-
pened to W. Ti. Gilkiapie who st-
epped into the open space made
Thursday, February 7th; 192.1
the icemen, he struck bottom at la^*
bout breast high,
•C'apie Fr T. Trooper, a fornzeL�
resident. of Stephen and :Exeter dig
ed at "Minora recently.
COUNTY NEWT.
The annual meeting of the Kirk
ton A. 'ric. Society wale held in Ab-
erdeen Hall with 'a large attend-
anc9. •Tile treasurer's statement
showed a balance on hand of $139.'
number of members for thepast
year was 340, and the number of
entries' at the Mir was 1700 exceed-
ing last year by 300.
The death ocureed on Saturday,.
Jan. 12 at Grand Bend, of Mrs:,
Geo. Devine', deceased had been a;
victitn of dropsy from which 'she
had been suffering for 'about a,
year, hence her demise was not in
the least unexpected. Sla, a is 'Sur-
vived
sur-vieed by her husband, 'three dau-
ghters and two eons. The funeral;
took place on Jan 14.
David Clantelon, Clinton, has
disposed of liis • apple's which he
has had in cold storage at Toronto
to a firm that has sold them to
a Belgium buv"r for export. The
apnl^ •snanonl has not been the
financial 'success as other years,
Saaforth has something of an ep-
idemic of measles.
' o'ht. Clegg, aged 84, travelled'
all the tvlay from .Kenvillea, ' Man.
alone, to spend the winter with
his daughter at Tiverton and two
hours after he arrived he fell one
the floor fracturing his thigh.
The Goderich Collegiate Instit-
ute board has laid plans fon an (ad-
dition, to the 0. I. building at'acost
of $56,000 or $58.000 before the town,
, council.
The Spinning Mill by-law, gu..
aranteeing $25,00 which was to have*
been submitted to the ratepayers
of Wingh.unt has been withdrawn
Mitchell ratepayers on Monday
last approved a by-law authorizing
the corporationto guarantee pay..
ment of $75,000 to be borrowed by
the A. Bur-ritt Knitting Company..
344 votes for ar.d 117 against.
*++++++++++++++++++++++++++44444-:-14-1-++++++++++++.14*.
4. +
Auto Repairing- 1
fit
We have made ari'a,ngements with
the Ford Motor Co. as well as with
t Cook Bros. Hensall, to handle
+Genuine Ford Parts
I and always keep a good.: supply
Also repair any make of clr
Mr. Peter Kroft', mechanic
8• ▪ AGENCY FOR ALL FA} M IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD
+ REPAIRED, ETC., ETC.
L. A. Prang, Zurich Ont.
AND
+3333333333.33333333a..i,++-11--1i-t 44-1333-IIr.'-d-•F--t-3rt-+4-•i--t4-t-33rtr •
Chateau Frontenac Team Leader's Long Journey
Mountie, veteran iinttky, leadiug the team, outside Chateau I'rontenae. Inset, 1llountie.
Abreath from the freezing winds of
the Canadian aad n Arctic, with some-
thing of its loneliness, its savagery,
its call upon the elemental qualities
of courage and endurance and a dash
of the rozziance of ; the long trails are
embodied in Mountie, veteran hero
of the wilderness•.and new leader of
the Chateau Frontenac dog -team at
Quebec.
Mountie is a husky, in other words
part wolf and his wolf strain shows
itself in his handsome head, with its
sharp ears and nose, its steel -hard,
flamingeyes, its gleamingfan and
its great ruff of fuHe is dark grey
giant, almost one hundred weight of
muscle, bone and sinew, ferocity,
grim determination and unwavering
fidelity. He was born ',way up within
the Arctic Circle, at 'I,ac-del-Erochet,
bought in 1919, whole very yew% la
Sergeant Grennan of the Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police, and ,trained by
him. --•;fie put in nearly Ave years as a
member of that famofzs force, running
patrols on His Majesty's Service
with the red -coated heroes of the
waste.
The journeyfrom
Northern ,, m Le. Pas, in
kern Manitoba, where he was
purehased, to Quebec, a distance of
well over two thousand miles, was an
exciting and extraordinary experience
for Mountie. He spent Christmas
Day at Winnipeg, where the kind-
hearted officials of the Candilian
Pacific offered him seasonal fare,
which he did not like much, except as.
a dessert following a meal of his ac-
customed fish and biscuits. He made
friends with the baggage men, Who
were more than sorry ..to art with
g► Ar 444404 • k s 4ayia
rest and there adjusted himself conn,
paratively easily to the strange ,tulr •
moil of the great city....Hie kitiver,.
Arthur Beauvais, an Indian from.
Cau ghnawaga, took him for a short-
eetroll . through the streets, where he.
created a tremendous srrnsation. A> d
no wonder, for Beauvais' says he is;,
Without ei ception the finest husky bey.
has • ever seen, while the 'Motinted:
Police report that he has always beetle
greatly admired wherever he iffit
benei
; ,both :ffor,. kris , appearAnce and
SIS capacities. ,, `•
Now he is at theChatea Fron`•
tenac, worltin ,• comparativelyeasi
at giving visitors a tide and ione E"
the big attraetigns of winter4inte
Quebec and :twill' >3u 'doubt Ain*.
at the 4orthcoming eariiiv,lrh
a