HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-12-04, Page 40
COUNTY NEWS.
l'
'The rigageineart is annciu.need
Mld1 Carrie Olive.. Rae, youngest cla-
tighter of 1YIn and Mast Sy, J Rea,
St. Marys, to Mr. Donald N. Care
riere Yr , C'apnsol, isou .of Rey:and
Mrs, S. A. Carriage . o2 Toronto
,for
for r
CIIR1STMAS
GIFT
Make no mistake before you buy
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
E HAVE A SPLENDID LINE OF SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,
KERCHIEFS, SOCKS, E re.
HAND -
ATE ARE ALSO SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES'
HOSIERY IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS.
lir'
;WOW IS Tku TIME TO ORDER YOVII SUIT OR OVERCOAT SO
IrItAT YOU WILL SURELY HAVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
E. E. Wterfh, Tailcr, Zurich
WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM.
RHINO Rubber Footwear is
Guaranteed Better Value
Every pair of RHINO Rubber Footwear is guaranteed
to be free from defects in workmanship and material.
The guarantee tag
which goes with every
pair means that RHINO
Rubber Footwear is
better—in quality of
rubber and linings, as
well as in the way it is
made. It stands the
hardest kind of wear
because there is extra
strengthiwherever there
is extra strain. This
footwear is made from
RHINO RUB-
BER — the
toughest a n d
most wear -re-
sisting that
Science has yet
di s c ov ered—
which will wear up to
twice as long as ordinary
rubber.
When you need Rubber
Footwear of any kind,.
let us fit you with
RHINO.
TM....
stufor
re
.....arvd ,..,.b,,,
CON,ARC THE VICAR
Compare the Wear"
C. Fritz & Son
ZURICIX, —, ONT.
The Horne Of Good Shoes wss
Abraham Martin Honored
Monument to First Scottish Settler,
First King's Pilot On the St.
Lawrence, and First Farmer
On the Plains of Abra-
ham Unveiled.
At Quebec recently , the Ron.
Athanase David, Provincial Secretary
•4n the Quebec Cabinet, officiated at
the unveiling of a monument erected.
'by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company in memory of Abraham
!Martin, Who was the first known
Canadian of Scottish descent and the
Oat lathes pilot on the St., Lawrence
Veneer. The Plains of Abraham re-
-neived their name from him, he re-
seei'.ving a grant of the land from
Champlain in 1617. The unveiling
'nf the monument, a handsome gran-
4te abaft seven feet high surmounted
4►y a giobe supported by thistles, was
It*i important event and was attended
lay a large number of prominent cit1-
;sens and political representatives.
The sturdy pioneer is further ac-
ulaincied by Andrew Patterson, who
Y$ -
ABRAHAM MARTIN.
Auld Scotland many a hero boasts
From John o Groats to Wigtown's
coasts,
Both Lowland lads and Highland
hosts -
That wear the tertan;
But now another seeks your toasts,
Old Abra'm Martin.
But what pretence has he ,to fame,
That we should celebrate his name,
And thus in stone and bronze .pro-
claim
His style and story ?
A threefold plea can Martin claim
To all this glory.
The first of Scotia's sons was he
To cross Atlantic's stormy sea—
True pioneers of Liberty,
Giving their best
That this Dominion fair might be
Blessing and blest.
See in his wake the glorious band,
MacKenzies, Prei,sers, foremost stand.
MacDonalds, too, in high command,
And James McGill,
111ountstephen and Strathcona grand--
'Twould pages fill.
The first was he to till this plain,
Now sacred to that fierce carnpaigu
When heroes fell, but not in vain
Le glorious strife.
0 Canada, thine was the gain,
Renewed thy life !
He was the first to mark the tides,
The rocks, the sboala St. Lawrence
hides—
The mariner in him confides
And bans his fears;
"The ship," he criers, "in safety ride;
When Martin steers.;'
Though fate 'mong strangers cast hit
lot •
He ue'er forgot he was a Soot,
Thrifty and shrewd he was, I wot,
Canty and gaucy,
Proud of the nickname that he got,
"Abra'm l'l±lcoasaie."
Let us wbate'er our race or creed,
This ancient Soot's example Beed,
And give the best that's In our breed
That ours may be
A Canada in word and deed
High-souled and frea
•
senAnent
•
merly of :Grand Bend; the mami!
to tale place this. month.
A quiet wedding took place a
the home.of the bride's ;eatilcr, the
editor :or the Inman Sun, OW NOV.
11014 at .3,30 pen'., When has eic1,
est daughter Mildred 1V1arg,u'et,'
was united in.niai'iiage by the Rev.
G. C. ,Gifford, panto!! a:t Luoan ;Mes
thcidist church, to Earl George ''Rae
ch of Hepworth, now with the 0.
N„ R. at Luean, Tliey will reside
in, Lecan., e, :
While R E. Jaekso:uf, of Wino
hanr(, and James Swan of 13rueef
field, traveller for Gould Shapley
& Muir, were driving Seven miles
out from. Winsoham they met with
rather
a acerous accident, when
Tom Dunbar of 'Belgrave crashed
chis car into theirs' at an. intersec-
tion. nate car was thrown 30 feet
and turned' Completely arounal,and'
the contents of the car except the
men, were thrown over an `'fence,
near by. The men were unconsc-
ious, for a time. ;Dunbar' sco;n-
panion west Brown through the
windshield, his face and head being
badly cut. The cars were badly
damaged.
The Exeter Presbyterian Manse
was the 'scene; df a quiet and pre-
tty wedding on Wedne:sday, when
Miss Alice A. Thompson!, youngest•
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomson', of Usbo'rne became the
bride of Mr. George Arksy, young,
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver •Ar-
ksy, of St. Marys', Rev. Jas. Foote
officiated.
A .very pretty event took place
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. E. )osier, when. Miss Edythe
Dowson was united in marriage to
Mr. A. Galbraith in; the presence
of the most immediat er.elatieaa.
T.beceremony was performed` et 6
p.m. by Rev. Mr. Macfarlane, of
Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, Gailbraith
will maket heir future home on the
groom's farm, Bayfield, Road West
amidst. the best wishes` of theirs
many friends.
rsday last, and on. S'aturelayev-
r : Liss J owcli.ife was united in
lane to a Detroit gentlemen
eaili' make her borne ther'e,Mrs,
'wa~i,i % will: be in—Detroit for, a
:c U 'plo of weekn,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter L indenfield
'nee herevisiting r.,elativea
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Beaver are
u Kitchener visiting relatives,
Sydney Bond, of Toronto, was
here 'visiting his relatives Me and
,Mrs, E, Drummond,
Mrs. J. A, Mcdonnell, of the
Manse,was called to Fergus, ow-
ing to the, illness of her mother.
Pleased to sce Wan. Soldaii ant
again after an 'acc'ideet ho met
with a few weeks ;ago.
.
Mrs, ri,',. J. Berry hag! returned.
front Windsor, where she .spent a
number of weeks) with her sons.
EXETER
Jean Murray, teacher, is con fin
ed to her house through illness;
and Emily Hogarth has .ehargeJd
her room, 2 -
Mrs.
Mrs. John Blatchford, who has'
been organist et. Main St. Church
for many years, has tendered hes
resignation, and Mr. and Mrs. Blat-
chford will ,move to Toronto to
reside,
Percy Abbott, lawyer of ; Ed-
monton, Alta., called on a number
of friends here recently:.
Mrs. J. W. Powell, who is 'visit-
ing in Sarnia, and who recently un
derwent an operation, is recover-
ing nicely. and will be able to re
turn home. •
Phil. Ryckmaanr NIr, and Mrst Wm..
Ryckman of•'near Moose''Jaw are
here -owing"' to the ,illness. of Mrs
Albert Rye mann, mother of the
se boys. ,.
M"•rT:rs W,Heaman, while listen-
ing on the ,radio picked up iteents
eral English'' radio stations, Birm-
ingham', 'Cardiff, Wales and ]lain=
burgh, SeotIan,d; the other 'even-
ing. .
The C. N. R. station wee broken
into Monday ev. last by thieves and
a, lot of useful articles were stolen;.
The baggage room was entered and
a couple of trunks were broken into
and ransacked but as far as could
be learned nothing of importance
Rias taken. The thief also broke in
to the freight sheds and selected a
sack of flour from among the seven
sacks that were there. Some bis-
cuits and candies: were also 'stolen
The death occured on, Wednesday
last at Sparta,,' near St! Thomas, of
John T. Donnelly!, father of Rev.
W. E. Donnelly, of Exeter, one of
the most prominent cheesemakers
in the province. He was only 64
years of age, having been born in
the little Irish village of Hawtey
Ont., July 1st, 1860,
CREDITON
W. H. Brown, who has been qu-
ite ill with blood poisoning, is be-
ing nursed back to health again.
Harry Trick, who •as confined to
Si..iJoseph's Hospital, London, un-
derwent an operation for the re-
•eetting of his arae, is now improv-
ing nicely!.'
r
The Bell Telephone construction
gang' were in, the village repairing;
lines and trimming trees.
Chas: Zwicker was in Toronto on
usinesis(
Mrs. Wm. Watson and family
•hnv e returned to their home, after
,Visiting her parents), Mr and Mrs.
Jos. Heist. t
Rev,, W;, E. Donnelly!, B.A., of
Beaten, occupied the pulpit he the
Methodist church on Sunday ev-
eningt • 1 \ ..
The regular December meeting
of ,.the Crediton Women's Institute
has been, postponed until Tuesday
Dec pthl, owing to the oyster sup -
pea which they.are holding on the
evening of Dec. 3rd.
DASHWOOD
There will be e. Concert at "Wey
burn School" Town Line, west of
i)sshweed oar .Friday, December 12
commencing at p.m. About 30
Young people are faking part in
this. entertainment. Adults 25e.
Children 10c. Proceeds are forthe
necessary equipment of the sch-
ool. Please come and enjoy the
luta: Teacher, Mien F. (Talbot.
Messrs Louis Fisher and Lenard
Schroeder have returned after sp-
ending the past few months out
west.
'- Mr., •Homer Guenther has return
ed to St. Thomas, 'after spending
his y aeations at his home here.
Mr S. Gottschalk of Seaforthi,''
i'enewed acquaintances here last
`Week. e i
Mrs. L. Hamacher is visiting in
•D'gtreit
Mrs D. B tch en ,spent : the
�w" G?selifJ in Loirclon: • , '
sst
; El letne of Detroit is
v),siting his parents. •
teelYlis S. Adams. of London > is vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Preeter who
is -eon the sick sick list.
Mr's. Durstein: of Saginaw is vi's-
aiti'ng'her sisters.'
Mr. Ed. Nadiger was called to
Galt ore Sunday owing to the sev-
ere illniess of his Pathe.».
BLAKE.
HENSALL
Milton, Love, a former resident
of Hensel), is' ,again moving into
our N i lags and will res'ds on Brock
Street, on, the weat aide of the rail-
way trneks."
Mr. and Mrs. Taos Sherritt, sp-
ent' the week -end with relative a'
in 'Toronto.,
The many friends of John McAl-
lister will regret to learn that he
has been confined to his Koine tor
a couple of weeks through illness.
Robt. Ball and John Passmore:
have returned prom a very succes•-
sful and enjoyable hunting trip in
Northern Ontario.
The friends of Jas:. 'McGregore.
who was so recently, badly gored
his bull, will be pleased . to learn
that he' continues to do as well as
can, .be expected.
A delightful evening wan spent
the other, eyening in the'Metbodis:t
church when J. M. Southcott of Ex
eters gave 'aan interesting :account
of his somewhat recent trip to
Europe, showing, some 150 'slides of
places of interest which he • had
visitedi •
Pleased to sec Mrs. Alex. Swan
out again after the accident which
happened to her about two iron-
the ago;.
The annum Sunday School enter
tainnient land Christmas tree will
be held int the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, December 23rd.
1',Irs, Johnl Rowcliffe and Baugh-
for Miss Iielenl.went to Detroit un
.The meeting of the mission
Batiid w'as held in the church on
Saturdav afternoon, the meeting'
opened by singing hymn 483, Mary
Clark read the Scripture Lesson;
wel;'ithen• repeated. th el& B. prayer
thenreports were then given, sang
hymn 521, followed by Roll Call,
then repeated class) Text, then went
to classes, 'sang leynsn 494 and cl-
osed, with 'the Lord's Prayer, after
which arrangements were made for
MU! "Open Meeting", We will me -
.et for practice on Saturday, Dec.
Uhl, a full attendance is requested
(HAY TOWNSHIP
Messrs. W. Bell, E;. Willert, A.
Moasseau and G. Jackson, were on
's hunting trill at the, Bend One(
day last week;
Mn R. Moulsse•au had his tone
Wig removed by DrsnO'Dwyer and
MacKinnon, one day recently.
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Meiding•er
west of Zurich, spent Sunday with
Mr. an:d Mrs Conrad,Siemo.n.
Mr. Robert Caldwell is at pres-
ent under the doctors care.
SII•—.g+
1924
•st
hr
Christmas mss S
eels
The National Sanitarium Associa-
tion :is to be congratulated on the
handsome Christmas Seals now on
sale in aid of the Muskoka Hospital
for Consumptives. •
To meet a persistent demand for
a real Christmas Seal, not merely an
advertising sticker, quite a new de-
parture has been made. The seals,
beautifully Colored. • and embossed,
ten designs, are put up assorted in
packets of different denominations.
The Hospital is in need of funds
to carry on its work. Why not buy,
these reale in lieu of others? Not
only;, wilt you get good value in
return, but your money will be
made to 'serve a, greater end, for it
Will go to help someone in distress.
li'or sale by school children, and
banks, or direct from abases Seal
Department, Gage firstitnte, 'Vi-
l p:ij o Oaten is
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE FEEDING CATTLE
At WALPEI 'S HOTEL; ZURICIT,
On •Wednesday, December 19th, 1924
40 Head STIO;RTE0BNS 40 Head
Herford, and Polled Angus,
This will be a Lot of personally
selected Bunch or Feeding steers
and heifers, mostly 2• and 1;3 yrs.
old.
TERMS -6 Months eredit-b on ap-
proved joint notest 3% off for
cash.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer,,
:E'tobt, Penhal:e, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
DEBENTURJIS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Under authority of By -Law No.
7-1924, re Stephan, Drain, amoun-
ting to $3129.115.
A. F, HESS,.
Treasurer, Hay Tp.
Dated at Zurich, Nov. 17, 1924.
FOR SALE
New single harness for sale.
L. A. Prang, Zurich -23
STRAYED.
Unto my premiseg; Parr Line,
Hay, si yearling calf. Owner can
have same by proving eproperty
and paying expensesi Sol Sch-
rader, Et R.,1i Zurich•.
P. J. O'Dwyer, M. D.
ZURICH ONT.
OFFICE REMOVED TO HOUSE
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY -15
Jno.
Preeter—Main jStreet
A MESSAGE
To
FORD 'OWNERS:
ITS A FACT THAT FORD'Mt G-
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 $1.0D
H. S.11 WEIN, - Prop
DASHWOOD MOTOR SERVICE
a, T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave !Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... ... 8.58 a.m.
Nprth, No. 163 ... ......10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
•Stage leave Zurich ......3.00 p.m.
South, Ii3o. 164 ... .........4.50 p.m,
North, No. 165 ............6,14 p.m.
arJilii; HERALD PRINTING
OFFJ CE
ADVERTISIN1 RATES
aaued Wednesday noon from the
to advance; $2.00 may be charged
V'. lint so paid, U. S. e'ubscrieti-
e $1,75 strictly i'a► advance. "1o;
paper discontinued until all ar-
rears ere paid unless at the option
ai the pubii'eber. The date to
which every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
lfflee®lla:neous articles of not
Were than five linea, For Sale, To
anent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc;
',.arch insertion 25a.
eddress all, eommunications to
Display Advertising -Made known
ata application.
Stray A rimala--One insertion 50e
throe insertions $1.00.
Perm or Real Estate for sale
l2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
equent insertion.
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
assertion` if not over five inches ii,
ength.
knbseription Terme; $1.25 per year
Jard of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Local and Legal advertising nota
can, reading matter, 10e a line for
'arm insertion end 5;e per line for
sash subsequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exeeeding
inch, $5 per year.
Affective after Jan. let. 1920
THE HERALD
Tlrnrsda7, 1?ecein
ATi„1 1II U.USE
hiss Ah'tut . IilstaIiii;fs Itis
Rural tioosahotd
''life Compression System--9's:bat Vole
iviay Ennis %'l:'ath 'Tis Method—e
The Al:;•ria;eltu:1l College Will.. Help
Von—tiai ;iii;' 1)ucica..
'Contrinutrd by O'ntar'io nepertment e
ages t uIture, Toi+onto.)
There are two main sources of
siren water supply, namely, well, anis
pring .(both hard water)' and seize
eater (soft) Anyone tbinkiug of ,ins.
ailing a aod�rn watersystem and
Mailable In his home should: mak
ure that his water supply is bot)
deadfall and safely protected trona
11 possible sources of contaminations
Nett more water will be used daily -
enter modern than under old condi
tons of service, about 30 gallons pe-
;'rson Per day. ,
1
the College Will Help. You, '
Ask the 0. A. College to assist yoas
,n solving the following problems ins.,
his matter of water supply: -
1. I•Iow to increase the well ala&,
,pring supplies of water.
2. How to safeguard these supplierten
from surface contamination. •
8. How to make more use of the,,
"ain water supply.
4. How to get that fine spring-
.nater running through your house,.
Ind stables by installing the hydrae-
•ic ram near the spring.
Pumping, and carrying water bit
hand is . too expensiveat. modelle
sates of wages, is very inconvenience.
andis wasteful of time and energy;
Vo one likes the Job. It is rapidly; :
ening out . of date wherever peopia .
ire getting acquainted with the mors .
coders pumping and supply systems,,;
Phe Compression System.
The. Compression System is thee
most pohular,one to -day. The idea„
Is this: The hard or' soft water, assn,
the case may be, is pumped into a
large strong air -tight metal tank taw
about two-thirds full. The watet-
compresses the original air iii Vivo.
tankand thereby produces sufficient
pressure to force the water out of the-
tank through a pipe line that con-
nects to the sinks, 'closet, bathtub,,
etc., in the house. The pump mar
be driven by hand, gasoline engines
windmill or electric motor or any,
available power. The last named '
means is the preferable one became -
the pumping is; carried on automatic --
ally, is quiet in operation,ecoeomicat
of space, and a fresh water 'iine` hat,
supplies water direiet; from the welt
for drinking purposes may be install-
ed. The style and size of tho putties
required depends on whether the well
is shallow or deep. The size of the
tank depends on the amount of water-
required about the place. An outfit,:
large enough for the ordinary -sized
family or household costs ' about,
$175:00, piping,.conneching system tom,
well and to .the' various fixtures .ine
the house being extra.
What You May --Enjoy With . This
system..
1. Have complete plumbing system:
in your home. . That means hard anis
soft water on tap inthe•kitchen, bath
(tub or shower or both}, and. an in-.,
door sanitary water closet, which wilts
dispense with the outside • privy..
These conveniences stand for com-
fort, convenience,'saving of labor and,
time, better health and greater ea,
ciency or fitness for work and enjoy
meat.
2. Lawn and garden water services.
to keep home surroundings attraea.
tivo.
3. Water under pressure is very -
useful and convenient for washings
.he automobile, washing outside of
,viudows, cleaning floors in cellar or
tabltime.es, putting out fires if reachekti.
in
4, No longer any need to pump,
:cad carry water, Another burden be
•oiled away. ,
Different ms'
makes of this system ar
in exhibition in the Physics Building,,,
). A. College, Guelph. They aro.
,iroperly set up and in good w.orkinC
inner. Drop in and see them work.
'rid get ,core information about
hem.—R. 11.. Graham, Physics Dente,'
?. A. College, Guelph.
Raising Ducks. r
After 'hatching, in about one day's;;
:rime, place before them bread . and,
silk mixed together, and a pan eV
land and water. Be sure your duck --
Mgt! get sand and water at starting„
Bucks will thrive if water is before,.
.hena all the time. It is their naturr4'.
;o want water. After a few days one
!lined and milk add bran or, fine core,
:acral or. fine cracked corn to the
gree~ rl and milk, Always use milk te)e
uix duck feed.
As the ducks grow older feed
ci asked corn and wheat. At younger.-
:t;;e corn breed and milk Is good foie
a change in feed. Let the ducks haven
1;seen feed also. If you do not want
beer out of pens gather green feed.'
yourself for them. Do not keel
ducks shut up except' at night. Let
them in the creek and watch thena
to keep crows away. Be careful or
turtles in creeks also. •
When ducks are nearly feathered
•out feed whole corn mixed with sorn+e'
cracked corn. Then at ,last wholip
corn and wheat altogether. They wilt,
not want to eat It at first, but do not
feed them too much and they'll eat,
it. Feed 'ducks three Unties a. days)
like ourselves.
Keep their drinking water as clealtr
as possible. They want water right
beside them when they eat. Ducks
can swim in a few weeks if you stat*
and watch them, allowing them to be`
ie water only a few minutes. De.
not let ducks sleep in a ' muddy 'on
damp pen.
1
To a considerable extent, on thik
ram and his condition depend 'thee
quality, condition and vitality of tbs.,
iamb crop. Feserything Possible,
should' be done to maintain his thrift
at the highest point, eepeclally tut -
lug the breeding season,