HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-06-07, Page 4Taft I-IERALD
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'!Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
r
HENSALL.
O. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
rte• MORNING"
Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... ... ...10.33 a.in.
AFTERNOON
'stage leave Zurich' _.. ,..3,00 p.m.
South, No. 164 ... ......4:50 p.m.
North, No. 165
P.
r':
P.
7TIFtT7IFTjiT7T1tIF
HAY COUNCIL:: 1
The regular Meeting of the Co-
liencil of theowl shi : Hay T � of a« wa s
held on Moruday, ;Tune 4th, 1923, All
the members were present: The
tnninutes. of the previous meeting
aere adopted ale read.
By-law Not .5-1923„ r`e'. Schwalm;
Drain wa'sfinally. passed.
The ePo ar'ship •Engineer; Mr. T.
R. Patterson will be instructed to
cake a !sur vies and report .on the
Blaen Creek era ;Soo''! a's 'possible
The ten;de'r of ;Alex. Foster for
Campbell culvert at $3.10 per.
cubic yard was accepted. Cone
trarrtor to do all eiee. aar,'tees-
a.vating and ;concrete work'. The
Township to' furni$ all eement,
iron and ;gravel. Week to be come
pleteda, not ila,ter than July 10th,1923,
according to plans and epecificat
Irma
Tier, John Campbell was 'appoin-
ted es in's'pector of the construct
ion work on the Campbell culvert,
Telephone circuits No. 85 and 93
connected with Zuridh central will
be divided into three circuits_ and
the necessary work done as ,soon
a6 possible»
The following accounts were
passed;- ' !
Wi H. Edighoffer, assessor's ,sar-
my 120.00; Wy H. Edighoffer, post-
age account 2.44; ditto equalizing 17.
S.S. Nos. 13, 15 and 16,1 9.00 F.
fading, 'sheep •valuator 2.00; Hydro
sy'sterrnt 1ighes for hall to jibe 9,49;
Wnv. Caldwell, inspector Black cr-
ook 4.50; 4 Selman ditto 4.50; D
Shirray, work en;ow roads and drag
ging 35.50; C'ani. Ind. Tel Co. sup-
plies .77; Stromberg-Carlson Tel.
Co;. supplies 523.83; C.N.R. freight
on. supplies 18.10; W.orkmen's.. come
per cation Board, assessment 17.23.
The Council adjourned to meet
again! on Tuesdiay, July 3rd at 1.30
o'clock, plmi.
ss AR. HESS, CLERK.
o BAYFTEL.D•
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Ont-
ario., Calif., are !spending a few we
eirs with relatives and friends in
Bayfield,. Mr. Davidson is an old.
Stanley Tpi. boy., wh'o has beenab-
sent for several years.
U : ilFPli
109..:(Dx.i 4tizinison of .Detroit,,:'
is 'spending the : week at her Isum-
nter hone on the T!er;raee.
Mr, and Mrs,.John Pease of Lou-
den have rented the !store and ;res
ideime of Mrs;. McCully on l'dain
street and have opened up a rees•-
trant. (> 1
M. Ritz otStratford, who pur-
chased the ." > •ons 'ace] from � II.
Dlarrah, is having it all renovated,'
•and has 'opened '4 p a boarding ho-
use and resirua;at.
Dr. ,and Mrs.' McLeod and child
ol Wroxeter, spent the holiday with
his mother, Mrs.• McLeod in the
village,
The death oceured on Saturday
lastf Miss Annie Sparks, of Bay-
lield at the home of her brother -
in;• -law Col, J. A! Currie, Toronto.
Ansa Sparks is 'sur'vived by foer
sisters, 2 Miss Sparkaa• of Bayfield
Mra. McKee arnld. Mrs. Currie ,Of
'Toronto. Interment took place at
Bayfield on Tesday last.
CREI3ITON
Ms. B(. Brown, Sr., underwent an
operation, -int Victoria Hospital,Lon-
don, during the past week. Her
many friendrs will be pleased to
learn that !she is improving.
Mi. and Mrs. McDonald of Kin-
tore. Ispeut the. holidays with Mar
and Mrs. C. Zwicker. -
The annual Rally of th'e I5;'Li.C'.F,•,
of the Evangelical church, was ob-
served last Sunday evening, wren
local and outside talent rendered"
,a fine program of addresses, leiter-
class, . readings, 'special music,
Nelson C. Dreier • of Hanover,
as-
pirant to the gospel m nistr ,and
ison of Rev, Dreier, who has rece-
ntly begun his work here was one
of the speakers.
The Fourth ..Annual Celebration
given in Crediton under the auspic
es, of. the C.A.A.A. on -Victoria, ; Day
was a decided success in every
was, withg ood;,weather, nothing
more could be desired. The citiz-
ens were up early decratoing thei-
residences and business place-; and
large crowds were present to wit-
ness the various sport's and amuse-
ments f
AN ELECTRIC LAUNDRY ABOARD SHIP
) ,A first-class smoking
room on the "Empress of France."—(2) A group of
same liners—(3) Corner of the finishing department.
f1" lass been said that the modern
ocean liner is a floating hotel,.
d this ns probably the best descrip-
n that can be given. A modern
ooteI is a city in itself, and a modern
li
n iser
typeo£the o fthe Cana -
Ian 'Pacific "Empresses" is certain -
no less. When a couple of thou -
*and di so of passengers art cut off
from land to spend a week or more
•awn the ocean, they must have every
convinienee and comfort that land
n prrtvide. The ship must be self
Sustaining in every particular. In
iris ,respect Canadian Pacific ships
tare as oomplete as'niodein invention
scan make there, 'and. whether their
trips extend for one week, or six
weeks as does the cruise of the Medi-
terranean which the "Empress of
'Franca" made this winter, or even
/or three months as in the case of
the cruise around the world to be
linade by the "Empress, of Australia"
:his year, nothing is lacking to en-
tur+e'the complete happiness of all on
$oard.
As an instance of the way hi which
,!node n liners tare equipped, the new-
ly fnslalled' laundry of the "Empress
Of Prance is well worth 'commett.
t Cost $25,000 sand its complete plant
and large staff of workers make it
probably the finest of its kind afloat.
In addition =to the lame amount of
work undertaken for passengers sat
shore prices, it deals with 100,000
pieces ofship
ship's linen per
week. This
new department is under the man:'
agement of. G. Dawe, junior, who
controls its staff of six men and
thirty women. Three washing ma-
chines form part of the equipment,
and one of these, the largest ever
fitted to a liner, is capable of deal-
lag with 3,000 pieces erf linen at a
tinge, each piece being subjected 'to
the entire washing process without.
removal. There 1*- also a huge
ironing rnaohine which will iron and
dry sheets at the rate of 400 per
hour after they have beenP assed
through a power wringer, This
machine is operated' by a .team of
nine gills. The higher class of faun-,
dry work is done by skilled" ironers
with press nnachines and electric
irons, while'shirts and collars, etc.,'
are starched and aniseed by ntatihiues
specially, fitted for the purpose, MI
the machinery is electrically drivers,
and there are elaborate electrical
controls for starting, stopping an4
reesulating the machines. 1n the case'
the laundry staff of the
of the washing machines, electric
motors are fitted to the top of them,
controlled by an electric tuning de-
vice which regulates the revolving
and reversing of the inside cylinders,
The •oil -bunting "Empress of
France" has a length of 571 feet,
heam 72. feet, depth 42 feet, ant gross
'tonnage of 18,481. The speed which
made her such an asset to the navy •
during the war is still maintained,
and Captain John Gillies, her corn-'
minder, is the hero of many an ,ex-
citing race to port, Once aboard the
"Empress" one has nothing to , do
but enjoy life while awaiting the end
of the journey ,which usually arriv+ys
all tori soon. She is a beautifully ap-
pointed ship with seven. first class
public rooms, including a ,lounge,
smoking room, pard room, and lib-
rary, Provision is made in the sec-
ond-class quarters for three public
rooms, and spacious „deck space af-
fords'all passengers More than suffix
tient S'oo'ln for opsin air games and
exercise, Her steerage .accoinmoda-
tion -is in many ways about equal to
the cabin accommodation .of Mien -
tic liners of a few years ago, and her.
first' and second Blass provides asses,
o ttfo t that Into beets' devised, llk
4141:t
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,
Mathew Penhale, 'vho has been
in Feeble health for the past ,twe
years passed Iaway at Furdent. Ho
Wass' born Jarnuary„25th 1851 on the
,1-?'erdiaie honnesteac't, Bronson iiee,
I$tarl'rley, Tpl. and went with hiss parr
exits `to Missouri ,Re was . married
twice. and the father offive chil-
dren, • In 1905 he went to Evert,
where( he worked in the log--
logging scamp's till two years ;xa
go when his health, failedt
HENSALL
W. 0. Pearce fe not in the best
of health at.pres'tne owing to he-
art trouble,
111rs, Urquhart and Miss Beat-
riae, who have spent the winter
ix !California: `and other parts of
the States• returned ' home and the
southern climate has agreed with
them wonderfully„ as both enjoy
good health`.
J; P'assinoiee was in Sarnia at-
tending the conference being Neild
there, as a;delegate ,from Herlisall
circuit. .,' t
R. Geiger, who has been. in Kit.
chenier for the -past +seven, years,
c ieryi'nig on( a drug store, but who
lately 'Sold; but his business, is here
s;;stting hiS parents, Mr!. and Mrs,
Owen Geigier.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnt.' Douglkll arid:
daughters, Mrs. Milne Ree nie. hhnd
Miss Alice Dougall of" Detroit .and
son Wsr4 BI..of 2nd con. Hay, were
at London on Friday last attend-
izig the clsoing exercises of the
Weieern University„ where twenty
graduates received their diplomas`
and honors and scholarship,. Pr-
on,inent among' the numberstands
the name . of Roswell I. Dougall,
now Drs. Dougall. Ile received9:he
J. B. Campbell Memorial scholar-
ship in Mewdicinei
Mrs. Duffy„ mother of Dr. ,G(.
Duffin,, met with a painful ae-
ei i T'hursday, Mayr 24th Wh-
.`.smptin"g to cross thie,etreeit
to, ".her sods office on King Sta.Mrs.
Duffin became !a,>w tre of a car,ap-
proaching„ and hesitated, as also
did the driver of the. car, Mr, C.
Walper o,O,Zurich' 'As one noticed
the other stop each thought that
they were 'supposed to proceed.the
result being that ' the car hit(Mrs
Duffin and gave her some bad,
bruises Mid a severe shaking upt:
She is. at present under her eon's
care and. is doing nicely:
Alphine NICE -wen., ; one of our
young business !nen a'nd. who has a
'garage: on Main std, was !married
on Saturday last -Co Miss Nellie
Priest, only daughter' of Mr; and
MMrs:, Jame's Priest of Hensanl.
The marriage' ceremony was quietly
performed. in London; the young co
uple being unattended and they
then motored( to Toronto to spend
short time. ,
„' a_ "Mrs. Tr• -Murdock has received
word of tlie, death of her•, late bro-
ther, Simon Hunter, of Saskatoon,
-S' ssk,., ,he having passed away on
May 26tht Leaves to mourn his
. loss his widow, nee Miss P. Kerr, of
Hay T•es., two daughters and 'four
sons: He was the eldest son of
the late Leonard Hunter, of Usb-
ohne, and also, leaves two brothers
three sisters, Mrs. To Murdock, Miss
Martha Hunter, and Mrs. ,Agnes
Lariimie, the sisters all being re-
sidents of the village. Deceased
was well and favorably known here
uid his many relatives and friends
regret' to learn of his death.
EXETER
Norman Heaman,' of Starbuck,
Man., was here =rttending the fun-
eral of his mother.
Mr; and Mrs. Geo. Southcott,
who !spent the winter in C'alfornia
have returned and are ,aghin oo-
-.:eying-their 'sunnier cottaeg at
Cii.and Bend. e •
'1'he .local bowling ,greens were
Opened op May 24th when a tourn-
ament was held. the winners were
Te Elliott, J. A. Stewart, W Rivers,
slid Cr. BL Snell, Skip;. ' 4'
Thceree passed." away at Victo-
ria Hospital, London on May 22nd,'
ili'i5. • Donald' Taylor, a former
Well-known and respectedresid-
exit °V Exeter, at the ago of 78
years. ars. she resided in Exeter for
forty years but some years .ago
left for . London, her remains were
taken to Goderich for burial, the
fuaeral taking place on her 78th
birthday on May 24th1
The remains of the late , Miss
1hntrra Heidemant;, who died in Tor-
oxide„ were brought to Exeter to
tint, home cif her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Heideman, and the
funeral was held, last Monday, in-
ternient in the Exeter cemetery
sic was taken ill last Fall 'with tr
c,enie in her head and between
Cthristnias and New Years was
conrsidered in a very critical Con-
dktioni;she) improved 4sornewlnat,but
slight' hopes were held for her re-
co'r ery, : was 'born, in Exeter and
fined herd till about three years agoJ
tribe went to Toronto to reside with
her brother Were, herr age wee 32
years and 10 months, .'
Th
COUNTY NEWS.
Department of Education
ugh Inspeafor Rogers re-
attested. -Clinton to build 'ta new
Colle,glate or .gr ratly inn,provearifil
eniarge !thepresent butldingr w I
sh bas !agent tong service,
1: o 'i
T.y5y ._{{.. Grahams rycFi.r(�2tr.{rt'ss�y �,GWing
:ham
.yty(�/b/.airte /�iy�.�
olcn, industry(' be`estabiiehed in that
town, bringing skilled operatives
from Scotland to teach the work
and ..establish the bulsir ees, ,•
Ja!s. B. Reynolds of Clinton hila
'oeeu appointed. gor' rnoa' of Hur-
on C'Count)h :goal at Goderich ,and
commences WS- new dutieis the 1'st.
of June. Mrs, Reynolds swill act
a i matron
Clinton! is to have ai new ind:us-
tj'S',, J.:Stevenson and G. B. Harris
have formed a company for thio
r'..anufacting of 'silk hosiery!. They
ahe,WStarting in the building next
'doorto Ford & Son's flour and feed
store and 'expect to get oipigg r'
next week,
The annual meeting of the/.
l{uron. Co„ Trustees and Ratepay-
ere' Asaoq,, 'cisheld; in the town
hail, Clinton, on Tuesday last;'the
Thuavrda It ,Nue 7th, .192,
r
r,te7eting wain not very woli attentl4'.
acid Mrs. Chas,,Parker t N
their youngest daughter, Deli)ah,
to Leonard B!, Smith, o London,
'•' .
the-
cnarriae to takes p1lee early y i7
0
June,
Principal W1' Cat Strong,
Clinton n � of the
f t r public school has re'signe'd
lus position to take a Isinailar sit-
uation at'' Ottawa at a salary of
$130o t <.; .•
Tale contract for laying water:.
mains in 'Seafortle Was let by tens
der and was 'awarded to Day Ern*.
.,of Guelph for :$9,563,80, There ' set
re 13 tenders, the h'ighe'st being
$13.,919.70,
Miss Manson, of. Blake,trained\
nurse, visited last week .t the
horne•of hoer aunt, Mies. War.' Deist*
alas; Brucefie1d. •
utility_
HERE YOTI• GET QUALITY A►
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
You Can Buy CHEAPER Cl.o:
thus—and. forget QUALITY:
It isn't -what you PAY but what
you receive that counts, jpAy«
for quality here and you ,get 1t-.
at the lowest possible price for
which good. Clothes can be made
to order. '' + (1
Styles
Pick your own to fi t you alontt
Lots of. Styles—Real Styles—that's
tailored in to stay', not ironed it
Lor a day. .
You Will Like Our Work
E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Auto Repairing f 1-
We
have made arrangements with
the Ford "V otoa Co. as We ]las with .I-
Cook Bros. Hensail, to handle
I Genuine Ford Parts
and always leen_ a good supply o
hand.
*
. repair any make of car
P
Mr. Peter Iiroff, mechanic
AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND • T
4 REPAIRED, ETC., ETC:
L. A. Prang, ZurichrOnt. ., is
° Igo° ++++ ++4 4 +4 ` f oti+ + + '.144++AL3 + i•+!i.;++++'I'ov++ F 144.
884 GEU
FED STOCK
Means Profit for You
r WE SELL. DIRECT 1O :CUSTOIVMEI:i
37 years on the market
UTE FARMER WHO Si ENDS MONEY ON
HERBA€*EUM
INSURES HIS STOCK DURING I1HE DRY FEED 'SEASON; KEEP.
IT1S CATITLB UP TO THE SUMMER STANDARD; . KEEPS ri
WT'1I(SES 101T AND READY FOE Sk lily G • INCREASES G
o S RCa'WT.1iN
Ih'v' 'S OT11 HOGS; FITS YOUR PIJL TRY FOR WINTER LAYING.
Stock Kept rightht means 1VIOner Saved,.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON "YOU. SOON FOR YOUR.
, l NEXT` WINT'ER'S NEEDS, t
I:Tnf1 AGEUM CONTAINS NO DRUGS 'OR WORTHLESS FILLERS
BUT SUPPLIES JUNE CLOVER FLAVOR TO W, NITER FRED
::heaver Mfg. Co.- GALT ONT
EtiTZARL(tp111.1413 1885, l
VOX: R gtorlitE. tIVINEADIATu SUPPLY Wy13;1I'J US•
ss