HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-08-21, Page 4URIC H :111134,10f
So Shall Ye Rea'
1
WE ARE CONSTANTLY SEWING ON THE BEST CLOTHES
i EY CAN BUY,
:,E ARE REAPING SATISFIED 'CUSTOMERS. NATURAL ISN'T
WHEN WE sow OUR ADVERTISEMEN.x IN THE NEWS-
V APsit, STATING A PRICE FOR A SUIT', COAT, TROUSERS, OR
IMEME 1VBR THREAD MIGRT SUGGEST, WE INCLUDE THE BEST
' ISVRR 'T.HING IN THAT SUIT. THE BEST CLOTH, THE BESt
WAN'I 7GS, THE BEST PADDINGS, THE BEST THREAD, ETC., AS
a9$I' e'� ,AS TEE. BEST OF OUR ABILITY IN C(.L',TTINGr F1T'1
tNG
,ID MAKING. SHOULDN'T WE REAP OUR REWARD? THIS
7s . S SOWED TO REAP YOU AS ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS.
Efif YOU NEED A SUIT, COAT, TROUSERS, OR -FANCY; VEST,
C THIS ADV. LEAD YOU TO:OUR SHOP, WHERE WE C
„OEE TO YOU ITHAT WE LIVE UP TO OUR WORD.
LIKE OUR WORK
YOU WILL
I. E. Wiled, Miler, Zurich
e`er", HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
.VERTISING RATES
`•}gtyed Wednesday noon -"from the
:" liiseeillarneous articles of not
lassie than five lines, For Sale, To,
Mord, or Wasted, Lost, Found, etc,
116,4;=r Insertion 25o.
WI ess all communications to
bl>tlplay Advertising -Made .known
SP application.
; tray A'nimale—One insertion 500
Mimeo Insertions $1.00.
*etre] or Real Estate for sale
:1 kir first month, $1 or each sub
`&ie{i'zient insertion.
A ICTION SALES—$2 per single
':rtnonb if not over five inches iin
ax'tescription Terms; $1.25 per year
solve -eel; re 00 may be charged
It toot• ear$. U. g. sinbscrioti-
Vas tear etarictiy it advance.No
.rape l seoetim'ed until all ar-
t,,, x unless at the option
the ee, ereher. The dateto
*Melia every subscription is paid
aer.'oted on the label.
Item, mending matter, lee a line for
'Vara of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e..
*ditioesil and Legal advertising not -
Meat Insertion and 5c per line for
gittfeetive .after Jan. 1st. 1920
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
'= le of the many advant-
:ages of a Happy Thought
furnace is the cutting
'own of expense by burn-
ing fuel of all kinds. You
t more heat ' for less
rpt. Every installation
is guaranteed by the
:alae, s of the famous
'nappy Thought Ranges,
of 'which more than
-1800,000 are in use.
trikere's a Happy Thought Furnace
'gym properly meet every requirement.
fetkor Full particulars this week.
Lame rlarect to factory for free Inter -
Wang booklet—"Live Air' Heating:*
SOLD BY "
A. MIC:.
ZURICH, ONT.
There
;r and
there
e
t+tGe mneneing April 15th, ge Cana-
I''cific Railway, having" in
x ' xe expressed Wishes 01 the
'dB trAxi
_... _
pp e has
decided
n
"Ilkrevert t'u the custom of permit-
{ ► i lung in eloortiatitfx cars
4,4_,IrMACilfiliiital —Wadi
WESTERN CATTLE IN
EUROPE
Demand From United Kingdom
Constant Since Lifting of
Embargo, Says Col.
Mullins.
,Montreal. --Sounding a note of the
strongest possible ,Faith in, and.
optimism for, the future of the agri-
culturalist in Western Canada, Col-
onel H. A. Mullins, prominent ranch-
er of Poplar Point, Manitoba, who
arrived in Montreal on Sunday, sub-
mitted. '
to an interview yesterday.
"The -situation on the prairies is
rapidly improving," the Colonel !de-
clared, "and. the Westerner is taking
courage. Moreover, many of those
who in recent years left the farm
are returning. I consider the tide
in Western Canada is beginning to
turn strongly from the eity to the
farm once more. The three prairie
provinces especially have a tremen-
dous future, and, if due consideration
is given to their :particular needs,
the realization of that future cannot
be long deferred.'
Asked to mention some of the in-
fluences which, in his opinion, would
tend to hasten the Golden Age for
Western Canada the Colonel =hesi-
tatingly pleaded first for a better un-
derstanding between East and West
"The Western farmer can also do
a great deal to help himself," the
Colonel added. "I consistently advo-
cate that all farmers out there
should go in for raising livestock as.
well as other stuff, especially for
raising high-grade stock, and that
those now in that game should stick
to it. They should also stop crowd-
ing their shipments—and this ap-
plies not only to livestock but to
other products, such as grain into
three months or so of the year.
Then they won't find themselves
forced to take low' prices be-
cause of the rush, and things will be
better for the country generally as
well."
- Despite many recent setbacks,
there is, the Colonel is convinced, a
world market for good Western cat-
tle. The demand from the United
Kingdom, he says, has been constant
and heavy since the lifting of the
embargo, though it has-been affected
adversely Try the recent closing of
Liverpool, Glasgow and some .other
ports on -account of the outbreak of
foot and mouth disease.
Colonel Mullins is in an excellent
position to speak with authority on
the cattle situation, for he has been
shipping cattle overseas steadily and
intends to continue. Recently he
shipped 148 head from Winnipeg to
Montreal. The train, supplemented
by cars containing 100 additional
head from;Toionto, left the Western
city at 10 p.m. on Wednesday via
Canadian Pacific and arrived at the
stock -yards here on Sunday morning,
the Colonel following them up by a
passenger train which left Winnipeg
on Thursday night. Tho shipment
is bound for; Dundee via St. John.
N.E. The. Colonel paid a warm tri-
bute to the Company for the manner
In which it had handled his consign-
ment. "The shrinkage its weight
was unusually light," he stated, "and
not only did they make up this loss
of weight in a few hours in the Can-
adian. Pacific yards here, but they
are already heavier there they were
In Winnipeg. This experience, and
my inspection of these yards, has
convinced me that ranchers may
ship their cattle via Canadian. Paci-
fic with confidence that tliey will be
splendidly and rapidly 1 ahtiled '
A BANNER BXHII3ITION AT
LONDON
Thousands of iPrise trete, Han-
gers, Maps and Zosters advertise,
ing: the Western Fair, tr, he held in
London September' box the 6t1,
tox3th
>
are being distributed throughout
'Western Ontario. A large number
of applications are booms received
daily, fort Prise List's and there has
been an, tinpnecedentecl demand for
epee-, in th M¢tatu:fcictnz,.z a Ru:lcl-
ea; from m'nit! e u tees iliro,tgl'.O rt
the province. Retailers and deal-
tr5 a eedoe 5,e: Other. µ art's of,
the provin have already teleen up
all the available accommodation in
the' Main 13uilding.'}. ,`This 4ui31y;, ace
tivity on the part of exhibitors ;IS
eau indlraation .of the vallis* aal:d pop
ularity, of the Western Feili and
.� � 'o t be
e 1 i o
fifty-seven e
xhi zt n
t.. Elft G rr
the �
heldint;September will, be the era-,
wising achieesxneet of over half a
century of triumphs. Entries hac^e
already been received . tai' !several
departments, from point's ,as far•,
sheet as Alberta;and information
regarding the Art Department has
,been requoeted by a xnan•^in India
who proposes to exhibit., The Sec
rotary, WG..D J'aekson, is giving ea
reful attention to all entries rand in-
quires and will 'suplaly Prize Lists
or informatics on request. On
the wholde the . Western' Fair pro-
mi,se!s to' lie an outstanding 'success
and will bet he one big outstand-
ing of, the 'and will befor the Ipeo
of Western Ontario. •
SOME FALL FAIR DATES
•
Toronto--A.ug. 23 to Sept 6.
Goderie h—Sept. 3 to 5th.
Leadon—Sept. 6 to 13.
Ex'e'ter -Sept. 16 and
Kincardine—Sept 'i8 And 19.
Listowel—Sept 19 and 19.
:Seeforth—Sept..18. sand .19.
Bayfield—Sept 23 .and 24:
Mitchell -Sept 23 and 24. 1
Blyth—Sept • 25 and 26.
Luclnow:Sept; 25 .an:c1, 26
ZURICH- Sept 2'5 and 26
Win;gliam-Sept. 2.9, and 30; . .
Brusise1seeOct , 2 and, 3rd..
Dungannon -Oct 2 and 3rd: =:
VETERANS PIC.N'IC' SPORTS '
The. Picnic was held last Wiednes
day Aug. 13th and was largely at-
tended, was very ,successful in ev-
ery wary, and it was the unaniinou's
opinion that it should be made an
annual event.
Ladies' Baseball 'game. Captains
Musa Helen Ladd and Mi'ss' Draper,
the former team -winning by 14-11.
Mens' Baseball Game; .Captains
J. Mut'ch and H. Kilty; the ,form-
er winning 16-6.
Barrel- Boxing—A. Butler 1st. • -•
Putting the shot -Harold Brandon
Beaverly Nash..
Officers Race Major O'Neil; Ma-
jor Sloan; .Lieut Morgan.
N. C. O. Race — Sergt-Maj. Davis;
Corpl. Fowler.
Other Ranks Race — Ha!skin, P.
Gliddonf.
Ladies Race—Miss Haycock; . Miss
Stone, Miss Rorke.
Boys Race— V. Elliott, W. `Dodds,
G. Whitesicle's.
G•irs Race — Dorothy Steep, Gra-
ce Seeley, E. Steep.
BORN
Den'oxny—At. Hay Township, on
Duty 31st,( to Mr.. and Mrs.. Wm.
Denoniy, a eon.
Salmon In Hay Township on Aug -
test 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Salmons, u son.
Corriveau—I'n Hay Township; on
August 15th, to 11rr. and Mes. Leo
Corriv'ea 1I a !son,.
- DASHWOOD.
Miss Laura Mae Reid !spent a
few days last week he Blyth
Miss Mary Enigland has returned
after a pleasant visit with relati-
ves in Thedford.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Broughton,
Mr, J. Freid, of Toronto and Mrs.
Broughton of Whitby are visiting
at the.. home of Mr..'and Mrsl. J. Kel
lermaar.
Miss Thelma Elsie is visiting in
Jiedford.
Mrs. J. Kellerm in haps returned
from a visit in, Kitchener, Guelph
and Toronto.
Mrs. Chas. Hintz of Romeo,Mich:
is visiting' with friends in this vic-
inity.
Miss Yyr to Hoffman left Tues-
day for Kitchener.
Mr. Ie Taylor of London, iaves-
itin,g his brother, Di. Taylor.
Mases, A. and E. Zimmer of De-
troit are 'visiting their parewnts.
Mr. LL Gates and sister Ida of
Chicago are 'spending their vac-
ation at their home here.
Mat, and Mrs. C. Gage of Detroit
are visiting, in this community.
Mr. Louis Miller of Winnipeg is
visiting hea nother.
HENSALL
Mrs. Thou Dick, who aaulfered
a; paralytic tetroke a few Weeks a-
go, is able to beout again~
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steacy and
child, of O.rillia, :,a.re visiting the
former's father, Jack Stacey.
John Hill, of .Moose JaW, and
Mr and Mrd Jab.' Hill of, Stratford,
at Mrs.
1:I Reid's lace.
visited sz p
Fee o,f, Buffalo 'anent
Margaret Fe , p nt
the past wweekl with her p.arenitei
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fee.,
The annual Sabbath school And
ns e ati0n picnic of Carmel Pr-
.a�gzc..g pa
�httrlbe p
l�sltytc,rian char c l heldi n
ihursdayy August 28th at • Grand
Bend and a ,cargo'"attendance is ex
ppctett
`' Mz*4 and Mrs,. J, W. Bon;kluroo
lett on a motor trip to Haeov'er%
and, from there will ,join rrel'atives'
and motor; to l'aittsbo�•g, Pe. .•
: Mr.: and Mrs, J. X. McLean, and
.taril v `wlxo` vere here for 'several
weekti, have returned to their home
Sask.
Uni kyr S
t ,ask
• The cement work on the new
!sehooi' is ria !ebed and the-ltiasons
fare abnsy laying brick. When it
is:. leoln pletled Heasa11 will have a
.'v'ery finEeeiChaol.build:ing. The ad-
ditioni will: be over thirty feet by
sixty w:ithl 10 toot basement, 'solid
brick with' an up to' 'date fire pro-,
Or roof and --Will be . heated bie.
steam. i
Owen; Geiger 'has a large' nix'rn-
bar of Indians pulling flax.
A meeting cot the executive of
the Coln,s'ervativee'Association• ; for
South Hu onj wars .held in the town
hall on August .113th. A large num
bei'. of the ,prom pent Con'servat-
:ivere of thle wading were present and
alarge; amount pf ,bnsieehs._ was tr-
ansacted. '
Dr. A, Koh, has purchasedJolxn
-M.. ,B,e .'s farms 'a anile 's'o'uth of
Eenaall on the London Rd. and will
h'ays a fine pasture farm. He has
now two;:fint' Parana within 'a corn
p,arative short` distame .and • •wil'bi
'ye ai :Wee run forhis fine live 'st-
ook of "which he is specilizing.
• , The' eiecunaher plant or, Libby,
McNeil .& Libby,, .01 Cha.them', ;wh-
ich, isl being tet'ected en ,the old 'salt
;groin—else' is n'eaily efiniehed • and
laigeteihrititieis of, reinciiinbera are
'Coming in daily.. This promi'ses.to
to' be a, good inderstry; ops' larges
siiapls o'f-money' will..'be ;paiid out.
.for the •product, and .gives..eeiploy
hent tap many'Tpicking cucumbers.,
EXETER
Rev: W1 E. Donlnelly, wife and
fancily are this week holidaying at
Niagara Falls,
daughter; of California, are 'nlsit-
in;g' with relatives in this comm-
unity. •
Mrs and Mrs. Herbert '3latch-
ford of Kindersley, Sask., are vis-
ing with the former'si paxient's, Mr
and' Mrs: .P. Blatchford
tchf
o
rd and •fri-1
ends in this vicinity.
Wi. F.
Robinson, of Denver, Col-
orado, accompanied by his wife,'son
and daughter, after an extended
motor trip through the Eastern S't-
at'esl, on;'hi's return journey, visited
his cousins', Miss' White and ,Mrs.
F. J. Wickwies.
.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fr Inch, who
were with the press party .over -
anis', and who visited. in Exeter and
inion foil a few days, left lastFri
day' for their home in Wetaskiwin,,
AIto.
Miss, Mildred Harvey, who has
iiret been well for Ssome time, was
ter.,tp;'Londo,B un Sunday for an
brammatione and on Tuesday she
'underwent an operation for; . ap-
:pend1 eitv5.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark and
their daughter of Los Angewlls, C'.al.
were welcome visitors at the hone
of M. arad !Mrs. S. J. Hogarth; dur-
ing the, .week. he was 'a former re-
sident of this town.
This face of the town clock has
been painted white and the fig-
urSaa o'n(tle dial have been painted
black. electric lights have been in-
stalled and the clock is •n•ow plain
ly . visible at night.
The Central Hotel, which was
purchased !some tiiiie ago by C.Lee
of Paisley, from W. T. Achelsoni,
,paised into the hands of the new
proprietor on Monday last.
The young ladies from Exeter
who were successful in passing th-
eir Normal IScool exams phars !sec-
tired schools in the neighborhood,
Miss Marguerite Kuntz will teach
near. Clandeboy:e; Mise Dorothy Bal
kwill near .r Zurich and Miss Edna
Pfaff ,at Shipka.
COUNT Y' NEWS
Queen( Uuko, the 'fast green pa-
cer owned by Mr. Prank ,Taylor;
of. ExeteS, Avon; the 2.50 pace at
nStrath:'roy', on August 5th, and 'sho
wed some •fine forni.
, Thle Clinton express office, was
iobhed last Monday night of 'sev-
eral package's of goods, valued at
$500. Motor bandits are blamed for
the theft,.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Brown, Ex-
eter announce, the engagement of
their daughter, Maher M. to ger-
old Jeffrey, the marriage to take
plaice ;som"t time in August.
The Brtu ael'st ax rate for this
year is 42; niil' . Tiers is half a mill.
less than. Inst ,year. The .school
board etaks $7,000 and the \county
rate Italia for over $1,1800. Local
,rate in 21,7 miller, tht's rate was st-
ellate on an las'seesment of $432,300.
Th'a'n. H. ,11,aee, a •prominentt,reis-
ident died istiddenly salt Tueysty,
aged 79; year, he were th p tow,nl' on.
Monday .but wise 'later taken ill
with meli,'t'e indigestion, ,which cau-
sed his death. For thirty 'years
he printed the Mitchell Recorder;
which he told in 1004..
A quiet wedding took place at
the 'Devitt Memorial rectory;' Ex-
eter on To:e,edey Aug, 12114 when
:Miss Ra;o1i'1 E. ,Doyle, was united
in, mai.riegee to .Bernard C. Lett's(,
by Rev. A, 9.. Trunip'e; , Mr. Le-
tts
is a mmrmb
er of the arch e' afloat
• end pavilion- where he
the Grand!Pa 1 v
is engaged this summer, Both
wedded parties are A:nte.ricanl
Y+�nis'r,
Onthe ,t Au�gust , h_ 1st, Mr. Kerr, the
editor of th,. Brussels Post',had
beenfor.'ty-four, years in charge of
that paper, IIee 'sayis that he e'n-
joys his' j,o bas i eh ;as ever,
Thursday, A'.ustest 21!st, 19
Sana.. Reitz, .of.. Zurich, 'spent a
few days at the home of his bra -
then+,. John Deity., l3rucefield, dur-
ing the past week.—Ex.
Much ,sympathy I's expressed for
Mr, aia:d Mrs. Garfield MoMichaelC,,
Bayfield, in the death of their
in-
fant daughter Della, who pa fised
away at the age of eixteou months
old, after beingi11 since last fall,
the funeral was held. by Dr. Lar-
kin of Seaforth 'and Rev. Merarr"
lane of Bayfield.
Robert B, McLean. of ,Stanley,
London Rd. passedai.way at his
home on August 9t1i, he had been
4
in failing health' for some 7eaxtio,,.
and his cteatli was not unexpected:
he lived, part . of his life in Tuck....
'ersmitli: on the farm ,now see ape
led by hiss.. 'eon 3, B'. 1VALean. M:re.
McLean was most _intelligent, talc-,
i1
a ] interest r�e
beg m e st in the live•s b ect .
iu >a
and happening of the /times, 'Wass
at o;ne time an active member of ,
the 1arinlera 'In'8titute and was ,all
tenet ime engaged to travel ' and
lecture, for the 'society,.wa+s .o Rea
.11efornee'r izu polotios and a Treat'
byterian, in religion. 'and is 'survived
by his widow and two sons r lana
three daughters.
The Western Fair°
�----London, Canada
Sept. 6th to. 13th, 192
Over $30f00 in Cash Prizes.
The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the elassifaeatienl will proves sits•.
( tractive to Exhibitors in] ail 'Department's.
Dog Show, Automobile Show, Pure Food Show
• NEW MANUFACTURERS BUILDING FEATURING
CANADA'S, INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENITS
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS—
. JOHNNY( JONES SHOWS
UNEXELLED VAUDEVILLE+" ATTRACTIONS IN FRONiT OF G.RAN'O.,
. STAND "Wdiere 'City and Country Meet"
( . Write for Prizei List --• lEntries close August 30t1i.
J. H. SAUNDERS, President, W. 'D. JACKSON, 'Sec` ia.
4
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1'
L. A. Prand Zurich Ont
F,
arachinery
HAS ADVANC PAD IN PRICE
AND THE MACHINE COMPANIES WANT INTEREST ON TER
CUSTOMERS' NOTES. WE HAVE A FEW. PIECES IN STOCK
WHICH WE WILL SELL AT LAST YEARS' PRICES, ALSO'
LESS INTEREST. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE
YOU BUY.
FOLLOWING ARE THE GOODS ON HAND AT LAST YEAR'S.
PRICES TO MARE ROOM FOR GARAGE WORK. —"
1 Wagon 1 DeLaval Cream' Separator
1 Bissell Disc Harrow 1 Peter Hamilton Cultivator
1 riding plow 2 Fleury Walking plows
1 tractor plow at $110.00
THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS.
GARAGE! GARAGE!
Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic
"GENUINE FORD • PART 39 always in stock 21
re,
*+1+ ++++d++i~+t +nt+3 ++T + : o4+++++++++ .,+++++•i : +F• ++ +s++3++ ++l++i;+++l++l+++
•
00..!!!"§
� •�
Smokeless Locomotive
Brunt of wood at the Angus Shops, this full sized model of one of the latest':
type locomotives was designed originally as a feature of the dinner
decorations at the Chateau Frontenac on the occasion of the Quebec
Terence of the Canadian Pacific Railway th . . with earn ,•
whistle and electric oiiicers: �iluipped with lam
is lights, not a bolt or bar is lackingto tear the illus'cyi
ni
which is that of a perfect engine coating through the wall against whirler
.4 is placed. The headlight gi
,, ,, ght holds a portrait of E. W> I3estict � president of 't'
Canadian Pacific. At the.. .. i 8 n the
Toronl,o Exhibition August ,.,
, st 23 rtl to ternlae
1th, the model will,pe given a prorbitient position in, the Company's eiilti'1i'i ,„