HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-11-20, Page 4a�g
Odle •
la.'ERAL
•
iteraideDeptertroeut
► �'out first -Oasis,
reready to turn e ,
tll'k sit moderate prices consider
the great ii creaae lIn cost of
Illinatililetion, Every farsciOr dhoul?t
'many have already, have a
e ,supply of note paper and
1 epoch " with No, of Telephone
►
*ad Rural Mail rarute, and perhaps
11110lhatevor specialty he follows in
ilttlek; grain or fruit. It looks
4.0004nesslike and costs 'little more
►Allheite the retail price of the blank
M Allittle> cry,
1
DAS1:WOOA
1VCty. anti M' oacl of Zurich
rs%; E.t ). �_
Visited, with' Me: and Vire; „1 ,, .:else'
on; Sunday
Mr, and IfIrs,,, Fred, Rinker 'and
family of Thedfor'd visited in town
on Sunday;, 1 •
Mr. Horner Guenther of the Ca.n-
aditan Bank of Commerce of St.
Themasl, ie spending his vacation
The're. Here, MEN!
Those Snappy Suits and
Overcoats for Fall and
Winter Wear
Vustomers can no ,choose from the
very newest Imported Worsteds,
Tweeds and Serges
WE IMPORT DIRECT AND CAN OFFER YOU THE VERY NEW
AST IN BOTH • SHADES AND PATTERNS.
WE SELL ON A VERY SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT, THAT'S
Virtir WE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH SPLENDID VVALUES.
OUR SUITS ARE UNEQUALLED
TO -DAY FOR STYLE, FIT AND
VALUE.
ou will like Our Work
. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Here's Lighter Weight---
Longer Wear—Better Value
Wean ng rubbers all day is tiresome, .but since
rubbers are necessary,. why -not wear RHINO
Rubber Footwear ? • Eaeh pair combines the
least weight with the: longest possible wear ? .
This longer life is built into each • This footwear is made from
pair with R1i1NO rubber, pies- RHINO RUBBER, -the tough-
sure cubed, and extra strength est and most wearsresisting that
where the wear comes. See the Sdenae has y et discovered -:
heavy ribbing under the laces... which"wftt wean- up to twice as
This is only one ofthe many longus ordinary rubber.
special features that make it
yrossibie for us to back up the ii.et iia ft You wiT a pair of
sweeping guaranteeoneverypair. 'r' RHINp f
Compare the ;Wear"
C. Fr°itz'• Son
ZURICH - ON,Tr •
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
la
'resented President with Steel Spike
10.
w;
11.7
Gorge Munro, 'pioneer track layer of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
received birthda
Y congratulations on May 21 from 'Mr, D. W. Beatty,
tering the latter's recent visit in Vancouver. This meeting between one of
I Oldesteennployees and the executive head of the Canadian Pacific also
=irked the forty-ninth anniversary of the turning of the first sod on
' ietneetruetion at Fort William in 1875, an event at whish George Munro Was
ttpeSent.
Another ihteresttng co-incidenee In connection with the meeting is the
*tat that the S. S. Quebec, which carried the handful of construction men
tlistcluding Mr. Munro, trent Sarnia to Fort William, in May 1875, was owned
c*td operated by the Beatty Steamship Line, of which Mr, i3 atty's father,
r hhlia
late Mr. Henry Beatty, was president.
In 1881 when construction was began on the last lap of the company's
s Us es between Valo
e, B. C. ancl. the ("oast. Mr. Monro vas giver;. charge of
Araeltlaying at Emery, B. C, and el en Lire last and famous 'gold spike'
p " rovakn driven et, Cr'aigel"_aehie by 'Loral Strrstltcona in 1885 he took ossessioe
tate steel spike .which replaced the gold nue and after treasuring it for
39 w'1~guo v.1W '„", Intel • ;.Y:e preeented it tr) Mr. Beatty,
•
"et his' h'rmle' here,
Mr, and Mn.eJ 1 -pale of ',;lion
rG•% o f' t visited with;'FMl acid Mt•
Nuel; oat, Swncl;'ag,
A
;yes.A. Wile' tzdsati g in
,�.
;tell.
;Mrre. S, .Oestreicls!er and :son,vi's-
;ted in Kitchener (last WeeI$
Mr. Albert Tyler left Wednese.
day for Toronto After spending ".a
few days in town.
Rev, A, Y. Dreier of Crediton; oe
copied the pulpit in the .E`,van,gel4
meal church on Sunday, . .,
r
Rev. Bruen oA Wartburg has ace
cepted the Ball from the Lutheran
congregation .,and arrived this -We-
ek. He will ,beg.in1 his. duties* on
Sunday]
ED1GHOTFER-GUENTHER
A pretty wiedding; took piece a
high neon on Monday', Nov. lOt
at the home of Mrs. Jane Gi. ent'he
when her- eldest 'darighter•Eti oec,
V. became the bride] of Mr.r;Ll°yd
Edighoffer, „song of Mr. and' Mrs.
Geo. Edighoffer of Mitchell: The
ceremony was performed by -the'
bride's uncle, Rev. S. R., Knechtel,
of New Hamburg. They bride ens
tered the .parlor on, the arm of hirci]'
mother through an isle of ribbeeni
held by the bride's •sisters Mias Gi-s
ace Guenther and Mr. Albert Stell
of Kitchener which led to au a.ia'h!
of •evergreen's dotted with yellcw'
baby mums and embanked' Rath
ferns, while Miss Elizabeth: Rennie
sang very ;appropriately... Thgi
bride looked charming in a gown
of camel satin enaton ti;iznmed
with Iceland fox fur nad : amber
crystal' buttons and carrying a bout
quest' of white mums, ` She' was a't.
tended by her sister', Miss • Gladys'
who wore pondre blue 'satin trim,
rued with ;silver lace and buttons;:
and carrying pink mums, Miss Bi-
anehe Edighoffer, ;sister of'. tli
groom, made a charming flower"
girl dressed in rose satin 'carrying'
the ring in .a; basket of pink be*
mums. Mr. George E 'Hicks o
Windsor acted as . best man. Th
bride's travelling suit • was ter Co
coa valva suede trimmed with Idol
insky bitch with hat, shoes; hoes
and veil to match. t'i{he,,presents
were numerous and costly showing
the high esteem in which 011e you
ung couple is held. She has been
a faithful member of the Evangel
ical church, being prominent as;
League President, . Choir Leader,,
School Teacher and leader of the
C G.I.T. just organized. The hap:-
py couple before leaving on . %hone
eymoon, trip to Toronto and Moire
areal were ;serenaded by the Dash
wood Band. • The heartiestt'Congr
atulations and best wishes ge,;.wit:h.
them tai their new home) ii 113E:
chell: ,
DEATH OF ,GEORGE• ALBEW�;`"
Otta;c council La making:, some hue
Iaroleomettisl at the...cornet of Ricke-
d, ` and Nelson ;s'tre'et 'e in the;
Of potting in a Pew ba '
!1 'sty � �,� )
and making-. newt, draineonn.ec-
tion;
AUCTION SALE
Of FARM:' The undersigned
Auctioneer hats been instructed to
,%sell; by public Auction on
FRIDAY; NOVM
EBPR 21st, 1924.
thePremises' a 2 0o'clock,
4 n h t; 0 p,
$baxp. r
Consisting of 'the north half Lot
•
eight in the ,eleventh 'concession,
and rhe East half of lot • nine, eon-
,cessiou. evolve, Township., of St-
anley, together containing 1QO ac-
erea more or lose. On first named
: ;parcel there is •ar good brick house
b L -Bank barn, 84x37 and 40.07, oth-
i; :er''outbuilding t, orchard, .. good
'n wells anal about six acres. bush. said
1a�dii�a.'ald'un�'der cultivation,'
Property must be osld to 'settleies
tate of late Edward Curving
TERMS OF SALE -10 per cent,
on; day , of •�salle, balance: in thirtydayta.,, . tt, i 1 1 • t
Oscar . Klopp, Auctioneer. ,
Jtihii A... Manson, :
Charles Reamani, Executors..
&NTD
George Albert Snider;, .son t'.8
Win. 'and, Sarah Snider was ':bosh
May 15th:`' 1877 near Dashwood -Ont
and died Opt. 21st 1924 aged 47 yrs
5 inonthh,- and ft', days. His early
life and young manhood wars• spent
en the Farm on which he was born.
In 1902 he. went to Columbus Ohio
and entered Ohio Medical • Univ-,
:er..sity to prepare himself for the
practice of dentistry. He grad-
uated in June 1905 and located in
Cardington where he was actively
engaged in :his: chosen profession
until cort-ipelled by illness: to re-
main at home. In June 1907 he
was united in marriage with Miss
Irinogene E. Shaw. He was con-
vested during the Hick's revival
campaign and united with the _M;'
E. church of which he was a mem-
ber at the time of his death He
is survived by his wife ;and adopt
ed son -Robert; his' father, Wnv.
Snider, brother Duncan, sister, Mrs.
A. Schrader all of Dashwood;- an,
uncle, Dr. J. A. McCallum of Crest
line, a number of other relatives
and a host of friends.
Hospital for Sick Children
07 . COLLEGE ST., TORONTO
Dear Mr. Editor:-
c. Your readers have probably had*
their appetite for statistics satiated
l ding ; 'the past few months. Still
they :. will; no doubt, want to ,know
,something of the work accomplished
Illy, the hospital to which they have
ser generously contributed` is the
per.- They are shareholders la • a
if/salon of Mercy. Their dividends
{ar• not paid in coin of the realm.
'May' I' trespass upon your space to
shell; s what:those dividends .ars?
Firstly, the
-daii7"averato'-of ei►il•
dr m . occupying cots in the Hospital
for Sick` `Children was tn. The
total cared foe as in -patients vas
9,391. . That Y eaufraibit as the
pit .*then •t a gasAkrlsel Ontario
Iowa:
And secondly, the out-patient de.
pertinent,. This is a wing of offices
',given over to consultation and minor
'operations. On an average there
s were 110. young callers a day.
• That ii where the dividends are
eai;nedi-1n the difference made 11
"the lives of thousands of children
rthrouthr;the voluntary .contributions
high, .render.: it possible to main-
, an; institutien where' p:&Itd
Cheeks become - rosy and twisted
$1,1tmbe ;ars made straight
ac
If'°that; war. ndt: dividend enough,
t, one -might try to • estimat. tee,
enormous salvage of child -lits in
Ontario which has taken place since
'Sick Kids" doctors and "Sick Kids"
Axtiraea have been'going out through
•
!this • province equipped with e
'knowledge of children's diseases,
which they could not get, except in
some arch highly specialized and
.pre-eminently efficient institution
as' the Hospital for Sick Children.
•- On this year's service the Hospi-
'eel expended 9345,126 and finds
itself in the hole to the extent of
$134,2E4. What comes in around
Christmas -time keeps the Hospital
Solna. So long as the word "Christ -
'nuts" retains its original significance
Could any charity possibly enlist
more of the sympathy of your
readers or entitle' itself to more of
their . support?
Faithfully yours,
I. E. ROBERTSON,
' Chairman Appeal Committee
HENSALL.
Dr. Gordon; Knapp spent a few
days recently at hisChome in Tor-
onto'.
Mrs. Chas. Troyer has returned
fro.: -t London, where, ;she had been
visiting; with her daughter, Mrs.
nW'n, Vanhorne.
The s. Luken, from: the West,
a:n i fie nterly well known to many
here, is at present visiting his 'bro-
ther, Wm. Luker.
Mr. and Mrs;. J, Lorne Stott and
family of Toronto., wr visitors with
friends and relatives;
Mr. and Mrs;. Edmund Geiger
and family of London; .visited the
fortner's parents, Mr. ,andMrs.Owen
Geiger..
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rycktnan,
were in Toronto for a ftew day's re-
cently visiting her brother.
Alex. Smith of the village was
in the village on Monday last at-
tending the funeral of his only bro
ther, Jam-ee, Smith, who died quite
suddenly from heart failure.
The many friends of 1Vre. Geo.
Case, of the village, will be pleased
to learn that he is noes improving
from his serious illness. `
C, Campbell of the Planing mills,
has been laid up With an attack of
lunbagoi
W. Hiidred, Principal of the
Continuation 'school was a visitor
at his• home in, Woodstock.
Our Board of Trade have
staft of carpenters at workeepov-
r,
tirn a1 barge and teomfortabl..
waiting .room :for the op -en rink).
T. C. Joynt was at; Toronto the
past week viaithig relatives:
A MINUTE OF MERCY COSTS
FIFTY CENTS
EXETER
Wm. -Hooper of Huron st. lifted
an enormous turnip which was
solid: all through and weighed 40
pounds.
John. Farmer, for nmany years
a resident of Exeter, died in St.
Jnseplz's Heepita•l, London, on
Nov r''3rd aged 78 years. He was
lion n in MoGilliyray Tp. and for
32 yearsconducted a grocery and
liquor ,store'':in. Exeter. • He retired
from business r ome yearsago and
.aoved to London.
Donald, the 7 -yr. old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Stanlake, who
has-been in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Was' taken to Dr. Ryndinan's
Hospital and is now irnproving.
A pretty autumn wedding was
tolernnitzed on Nov. 8th, a.t the hom
of Mr.''and Mrs. Thos'. 11. Follick
of Pt. Perry, whenf their only dau-
ghter, Lillian, Mary, B. A,, became
the bride of Rev. Linden Clarke
Harvey, M..A,, B:D,, eldewr Boa of
Kr. and;: Mrs. Jas. S. Harvey, of Ex-
titer, Rev. Prof. McLaughlin; of
Victoria College, Toronto, officiat-
e.
ed.
An • accident which might have
resulted: .more fatal took plact the
other ,evening a milenorth on the
?W indon Rd., `ri'hen John Greb was:,
driving a; tenni of horses attached
to a gravel 'wagon: north, and with
'him was:` his little son Wesley aged
yea, I1t 'was dark and Wml
•-1dsnm and a : boy friend were
delving ::bale' in a: ear. They we-
ttnisdays 14000wnber 'tOtit ill ..
rh
re, -' travelling airs the centre of the
road at a ,good speed and the;,
tlirivet fails to uoti •t1ie t+ n ,irk?
roae'hi 'j. the: Gar: is(t tock• - out 'of
the homos, acid. tine' wIj of the
wagosi The left front 'leg of the
horse was broken and the animal
had to be shot. The wheel of the
wagon was badly smashed and the
tongue broken ie two.
POWELL'S
BAZAAR
EXETER.
PLAIN PRICE STORE
GOOD' NEWS for thee• little folks.
When we opened our Store last
Tuesday morning we found that
Old Santa had .been here looking
around: He' left -a note, and many
things that he Wanted the GOOD
Children to have. The note read
"Dear Mr. Powell, On'the move a-
gain, I'had a' breakdown just aa
I left the North Pole, left most, of
my outfit there, until I go back,
but I1 will be here Xmaa,.eve. I
have wonderful gifts for the GOOD
children this year. Since finding
that note we have been,! getting our
gifts out', so we invite the children
and their parents to come In and
See our Assortment: "We lay
away anything wanted till neaarei•
Xmas!., so that Santa :can deliver
it'," Our ;showing is' wonderful;
Pretty dishes'; Dainty handker-
chiefs, Beautiful Phonographs,
Gaudy fish and Acguariums, Use-
ful kitchen! utensils, in Granite, Al-
uminum and Tinware, and the
Better Quality of Confectionery,
Gums and Salted Peanuts'. Aliens
pan Toffees, at ordinary prices;
small profits, quick • return, sells.
tons of stuff. Old Country swe-
ets, direct' from England, we are
Leaders • in these goods. All our
Candies are handled with Silver
Tongs. -No dirty fingers, -SAN-
ITARY
'FRI1}'AY=SATURDAX-..S pecip l s; •
Large Granite. Potatoe pots $1.25
Round Roasters! $1.00; Double Bo-
ilers 90e. Watch for -a Candy
Display, srb.owing some of the
new arrivals., W;e Appreciate
Your Calls -And are Thankful for
your Confidence{, ' ' •
A. :MESSAGE
TO` u..
FORD OWNERS
ITS A FAQT THAT .z FORD MAG-
NETO DOES GET WEAK
. LET US TEST YOURS FREE
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WON
DER RE -CHARGER, APPROVED
BY FORD MOTOR COMPANY
THE RESULTS OF A RE -CHARGE
ARE WELL KNOWN. PRICE 51.00
H. S. WEIN, - Prop.
DASHWOOD MOTOR SERVICE
4, T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave 'Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 --- -.- ... 8.59 a.m.
North, No. 163- --- ... ..-10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave ;Zurich ... .-.3.00 pm,
South, Mo. 164 --- --- 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 185 --. -:. 6.14p.m.
HE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
.ADVERTISING RATES
seued Wednesday noon from the
In advance; $2,00 may be charged
If not so paid, U. 9. iruhscriuti
taxa $1:75 strictly to advance. Ne
paper discontinued until alt. ar-
rears are paid tiniest' at the option
eaf the publisher. ,The date to.
which every subscription is paid
ei depleted on the label.
idiretelaneous articles of not
not then five lines, For Sale, To
?lent, or Wasted, Lost, Found, etc.
'ardh insertion 25o.
address all communications to
Display Advertising -Made known
'n application...
Stray Animals -One insertion 5001
Area insertions $1.00.
''aTm or Real Estate for sale
ra for first month, $1 or esch sub-
equent insertion.
4UCTION SALES -$2 per single
aeertio4 if not over five incebes iv
rngth,
tubeeripttion Terms; $1.25 per, year
lard of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e,
Local and Legal advertising not-
:et', reading matter, 10c a line for
rat insertion and 5c per line for
aeh subsequent insertion.•
Professional Cards not exceeding
Inch, $5, per year.
(Meetive after San, 1st. 1920
THE HERALD
•
LANNI)
They '"t*tr onward' With, tint
Spring. Planted Trees
Pears, Piuns and Sweet Cherries 111 s
Well .- Dig vs. Ltynarn ted Hole*:.
for Planting -The Appeal of Um
Tree -Rainfall and Potato Rot-.
The Great Oat Crop. •r.
.conte
!bu e
d b
N Ontario Department at
.rlgrlealture, Toronto.)
Experiments to determine, for tire; .
• Niagara Peninatsiai• the relative mer`-
its of fall • and ";piing, planting of
pears, Plums and sweet cherries worst. •
started at the Horticultural Experts.
hent Station, Vineland. in 1919 ands
1915.. Complete records, of growth)
and fruitfulness have been kept tog •
`each season so that the evidence wet •-
•uow have is fairly coUctuatte.;
nears, Plwng and Sweet Cherries.
Do Well.
Severally speaking for pears.
Plums and sweet cherries fail plant-
ing has resulted in the least number
of deaths, and has given a somewhat-
greater
omewhrtit„.,greater growth of tree, both during -
the brat season and thereafter. At..
no time, "however, have the differ• .
ences been very great, though they -
have been sufficiently marked to war-.
rant fall planting. providing,well ma-
tured trees can be secured' from th1l;
nurseries. Trees dug too early ani
with unripened wood are apt to suf-
fer from winter injury. an aouaw ,
seasons, owing to weather conditions..
which stimulate late growth, .it Is .
practically -impossible to secure .welee
matured nursery stock. . After suck
seasons spring planting would prate-
bly be preferable.
A probable`' reason for the ,fewer -
number of deaths in fall planted thaw
:n spring planted trees is that that•
roots of the fall planted trees are-
aot subjected to drying out as arra.
„tie roots of trees held " over unfit
pring.
:Jug vs. Dynamited Holes for Plant. -
Jog. •
In conjunction with the fall tea,,.
spring planting, experiment, tread:.
were also "planted in ordinary ditE,.
boles and in dynamited holes. T13i>Lt~
experiment was carried on, of course,,.
.n heavy soil. The generalsisa,.,
tteaith.and,v°igor of the trees in t'he-
variotls;Alen enes Seethed to•lndicate- -
that the trees see ill i dlea'itnanedlate-
Iy alter dynamiting were for soma--
:se weakened and delayed In
uwth. This was attributed to the.
....eel drying out of the soil immedt..•
l,..ly following dynamiting, which.
....I -eyed the starting of the trees. T.
.,vi'rcome this difficulty the experl-
ee:et was continued with the
don of of trees planted in holes dyne --
;lilted in the fall and allowed to flit:
with water and aettle over winter. ----.-
_fort. Exp. Station, Vineland .Statiosd.-,
Ce
The '"Appeal of the` Tree. t • y
Travellers in Portugal ;xeport'that.
,ci many placeswhere timber• -tram .
,ire, to be found -in " woods;' panes,,,
end gardens -one sees the fellows ,
,ascription, headed "To the Were -
Ye who pass by and would rate*-
, our hand against me, harken er*--
ou harm me.
I am the heat of your hearths ea,
.ie cold winter night, the' friends
lade screening you from the sum -
.ter sun, and my fruits are refresh-
_tg draughts, quenching your thirak.
,; you journey on.
1 am the beans that holds your-
.
..;ue, the board of your table, thee
• :act un which you lie, and the timber-
.:rt builds your boat. -
i am the handle .of your hoe, thy
it -a. of your homestead, 'the wook
. your cradle, and the shell of your-
.iiin.
1,
ani the bread of kindness and this,
Tier of beauty,.
Ye who pass by, listen to my pray
harm me not.
Rainfall Affecting Potato Rot.
Very caretul records of the rain -
at the College have been kept by.
:.o Department of Agricultural Phy
�s in each of the past sixteen years,:'
... comparing the amount ut ralnfatii,
,;-rub the mouths of July, August,
cl beptember with the amount of
c in the potato crop in each of tha--
i :.teen years some iuterestinge
..orj;iation has been obtained. The
.usual amount of rainfall for thee
..ree months referred. to for the eight,,
ars in which ,there was no rot waa,
1 inches, for the tour. years when
.sere was a lnederate amount,of rot
,.8 inches, and for the four years la.
'hc rot was abundant ° 31.T
acres 4.115 amount, of, railefalie
.leech ePPears to. ltaye at vapor,
ai'l. c 1a luence in making, .condi-.
.;osis ,, . Batu or unfavorable for th+n;
uevelo. aeu, uF rot. -Deet. of 2m:ie.,
L. , C Guelph..
Onta. ,' ; ` f4reaLtest « ra.n Crop.
oats Wexti grove .monk
extens.•, ..y in Ontario thee all otheie-
g rains ;Misled, lt'te probably cable
.o say '.,a earee-quarters of the oats..
,Vhich , - cow grown in tilts l.':J' niec ;:
are of tris U. A. V. No"."' s 2 and thee
,gamier varieties. Accofdiris; tet •seat-..
r,ensive eeeeriments and aecuniulaatede
records .it the College at Gue1pla elide
in We,,.,e;n, Eastern anti>: Northers.„
Ontario, rile O. A. C. iV,b., 'i; w' hails "
Passed ,t. ie banger en hotel . d oat
of grain asid ield \s Signe
The o u Y of grata ler act,,
elenees between ei <;,e tt
varieties, if applied to ale uac. lends,,
of Ontario, would mean iaas,..iousi
dollars annually in taxer of tha:,
O. A. C. leo. .72. ---Dept. of acteiesio
t), A. C., Guelph, aQ
The uitiinate euecevis of any co--
operative marketing effort depends
.n the wit of the termer to. co.<ti ,t,;,.,.
to; oe a spirit of Mutual ctttr!'icle?;
ne
on .xust in one another.
Uncle Ab says: One et' the tiest
t t. tnt,r, harder rot
!you is to work harder (;loess tbtgi•