Zurich Herald, 1923-07-12, Page 410010
1174.
Thu x'sclay�,a'ully 12th, 1925
.: • ci400L REPO .T
tiesultoX the Promotion exam -
of Room III
3r. IV; Pass. 435 -=Victoria Deich-
l 637; :Rotickleea Sararns. 505; Ag
a.'Dietrich 499, Hazel Bedard 487,
aY"'t°Yla,'$clltivalan' 486, Gladys Mel -
"k. 173; 'Weley "Califais 464, .Alvin
xachc . 457; ' Marcel'%a Farwell 4.12.
Sr, Ill; Iron;. 618; Pa'si 495 -Vera
*.albf'leiseh 721., Norman Fleischv.-
4.er 684i Clarence Farwell 665, Den -
03.14 1Gedard 636,• Dorothy Zettel 627
.u08e11 Ducharxns, 610, Lawrence
itowald, 601; Stella Califas 5a1,Wil-
h ! Leibold 572; Viola • Stelels 512,
adward Brenner • 510; Willie Neeb
8, Elzar 1.2ousseau'5509, Francis Di-
ixich 447. t •
Jr. IIT,-'branz Kachem3 659,Go1•-
TJttiey 620, Floyd Foster 578,
l vlilfred Uttley 5254 Grace Koeh-
ler 07; Bruce 'Koehler 373,
Room 11
Jr. 111 to Sr, Ili; lion 600, pass
480 ---Gladys Spathe 672; Rose Lei-
bold 654, 13eulah. Sarara8 604, Elea-
nor Eleischauer 596; Wilfred Di -
sharme 590, Lawrence Schwalm 533,
Earl Thiel 57.0, Claire, Melick 290,
Rose Albrecht, absent.
Sri. 11 to J"r. IIi ;.110n, 495; pass
395 -Grace Zettel 496, Carl Hab.erer
155, Napoleon, Bedard 482, I;eeland
Willert 465,` Ruth Zettel 462, Nelda
Schwalm 447, .Geta Boehler 437;
dice
Koehler 431, F16yd Kropf 399
Cecil Uttley 375, Ervine Dietrich ab-
sent. ..
Jr� 11 to Sr. 11; Hon. 395, pass
315; -George .Grecnier 384; Mary
Itocheins 379; Earl Yungblut • 369,
Anna Druar 362; Helen Thiee'l 350,
Adeline F1oisehauer 313; Clarence
Smith 328; Glenn Waiper 328; Rol-
• .1.4.4.,4.'34 3 +++++++'1"++++++++++ +4.4.4i 44+4 4.4 t44.4.3 +++4.dr 'o
Auto Repairing
We have made arrangements emen
$s witl�,
the Ford Motor Co. a s w ellaswith
CookBros. rrhandleensall; to
•
Genuine Ford Parts 4,
+
and always keep a good supply on 1+
}t .hand.
4.
1..Ars o repair anyI
risks of car .�
9 Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic
AGENCY . FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND
REPAIRED, ETC, ETC.
L. A. Prang, Zurich Ont.
.;.4.4- .+l•+ +•:-+.3 4 ++.4 h.4..f. ; > +4.4.4 4.4.4044 .1.444.4+ .4 4•+ .1. 4.4.4.+4 4 ?.4+4•
and Grenier 328; Byron
318, 1Tilverna Geiger 315, ..
ter. 315.
{
Q. X, Q'i3Tien, Tea her.
D,AsSH'' C)00.
Rev. and Mrs, P.' Gra:111 ler and
daughter Martha, have. retulnod'-
from a three -week's vacation: : iii:
l?oir Wayne, Ind.
Birs, L, lialn cher and son Eddie'
left on Sunday' for a visit with re-
,tr tiveS in Detroit.
Bliss Lei4,, •eFa'11s of 'Ex(?tei,
spent the week-ned with I1`.fiss Hil-
da Snel'1.
itll8q Verda Fassold has returned;
fro sn G orrie:, where' She hada po's
ition as milliner.
Miss E Telmer); of London, is
rt�rr; relatives in towo
Miss L. Hooper of London, lis
% isiting her' sister Mrs. E. Guen-
ther.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Revalle, IVIx's8
Gr1i and Miss F. Stire of. Detroit,
spent tho week -end with `•friends.
in town. •
Mr. and Mrs. P. Willer+t, Mr; ai
s - C Stade and . Mr's E F Kraft
spent Saturday in Lonond.
Mr. Heideman of Stratford, :'ia
vuaiting his daughter'', Mrs. Schenk;
The usual Band concert which
our Brass Band give on Saturday,.
evenings, will be postponed this
week until Sunday evening- and
will be held at Grand Bend .. at
6.33, p.m.
j ' wW * N ; w. liryr 'ly' v- v-vr ':'w' 4 5. ,, ala
;r � a A. ate + a 4 �a .ate A. As .aft, /a A., A. ;a1 . ali�,in4.
' BLAKE.
131ake church, anniversary. will
Le .held on Sunday July 15th; at
2.30 p..in. and` 7.30 pm Rev Mr Mc-
Donald, J3.A, of Egmondv-rlle •viii.
preach. :Special music by the.
Zurich chair. Everybody welcome
Special offering. On the follow
rng Tuesday evening., July 17th, a
sard:en party will be held on the
lawn of Mr. Peter Manson. Good.
pr ogram„ refr<eshmeents booth.,.
homemade candy, etc. Tea will
be servede from 6 :to 8 o'ciock;.
EVerybody welcome. ' Admission;
35c. children 15e.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and fa.m-
fly' of London, spent Sunda',"
the home of Mr. Peter mansoa an'."
The uty of
Fire Prevention
t
Carelessness with cigarette
butts, cigar ends, matches, pipe
ashes, camp fires, fly smudges,
railway locomotives, slash -burning
operations --human carelessness of
same kind accounts for over 95%
of the forest fires in Ontario.
it is impossible to say how many fires
along railway lines are not due to engine
sparks, . but to the thoughtless srnoker
tossing away his cigarette or cigar butt.
However, there is no doubt a fair nunar'
ber of forest fires originate in this way,
and such are preventable. Each' in-
dividual should realize his personal
responsibility to be' careful with fire in
any form in northern Ontario.
ave Ontario's
.Fbrests
The Ontario fire ranger is at the mercy
of all types of carelessness, and cannot
prevent fires starting, as a rule. He can
only attempt to limit the
consequences. He is entitled
to your help and coroper-
ation by being careful with
fire.
sus ,sb.:, er-. ..
if` 1.4-1117,14110
ltl�i�ltw:r
Ontario. Forestry
Branch
Pa rlianentflui ldings
Toronto, Ontario
'•4r ANADA is ' endeavor-
ing
to . regain. her
after -the -war stride
in the midst of 'many
'' diffic hies .-
u :debt,
deflation and depression being
some of them.
Quack remedies' and academic
theories beset her path on every
side. Some suggest that our debt
worries can best be eased by go-
ing further into debt. Others
preach blue ruin, decry their own
country and indulge in mis-
chievous propaganda generally,
While still others look for a new
social order or some miraculous'
sign to ,indicate a better coming
day—all; this in apparent forget-.
fulness of the 'fact that . just as
there ,was no royal road to win
the ,war, there is now . no royal
road to pay for it. or regain our
former buoyancy, vigor and
confidence.
Some are leaving Canada hop-
ing to escape taxation, only to
find there is no escape anywhere.
In seeking for easy remedies too
many of us overlook the fact
that the greatest ,retnedy'is`hon-
est, hard. work -faithfully and
intelligently performed, accom-
panied by old-fashioned thrift.
It takes time, it takes patience,
it takes grit. But every Canadian
knows in his heart that Canada
is coming' through all .right.
Our Experience Proves It
Look back over the path Canada
has trod. The French Colonists,
cut off from civilization b0;0OO.
miles of sea, faced a continent
-,--
a wilderness --without the aid of
even a blazed trail. They had
t� 'i'i ht savages, frosts, scurvy,
loneliness, and starvation.
The United Empire Loyalists
subdued an unbroken forest ..in
one generation, growing, . their
first wheat amid.the stumps and
snags of the newr.clearing
The Selkirk' settlers carie to `.
l,Vtanitoba when the prairie was a
buffalo pasture, and grew wheat
where none had grown before
and where those who knew the
country best at that time sat
wheat' would- never grow. To-
day the Canadian prairies grow
the finest wheat in the world.
In proportion to population Canada
stands to -day among the wealthiest
nations in, the world, with' average
savings on deposit per family of •
$800. Canada's foreign trade'per head
of :populationstands amongst -`:the
highest of the ' commercial nations,
being $192 per capita in 1922-23, as
compared with $135 in 1913-14, the
"peak" year before the war.
In Canada, although prices in the
world markets fell below war level,
our farmers reaped last . autumn the '
largest grain crop in Canadian his-
tory, and Canada 'became the world's
largest exporter of wheat, thus in
largemeasure making up for lower
prices.
Last year, Great • Britain, after an
agitation `extending 'over thirty years,
removed the embargo on Canadian
cattle, and a profitable and practically
unlimited trade is opening up for
Canadian stockers and feeders.
'The 20th ,Century belongs to
Canada" -if Canadians creep faith.
The next "article will suggest prac-
tical opportunities for profit making'
nil our Canadian farms.
0-4
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0.44
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$.4
R1
1.4J
1.40.
►(
Authorized for publication by we
Dominion Department 'of Agriculture'
W. R.'MOTHERWELL, Minister. Dr. J.11. GRISDALk',Deputy Minister.
12r .1 A. Manson.
3Iiss Mary Clarke entertained a
number of her young friends to a
birthday party Saturday atter..
noon, •
Dr.' and Mrs. QCawthorpe and
family of Tavistock, Accompanied
1y- Yirs. Bell of ,Hensall, spent Suri
klry at the hoMe of Mt. and Mrs.
R. 1)oug1a is;.
1Tr, ;i„ad Mrs. Wtn. Yule•of Fuller
ton y,isited at the home of Mr,. and
Mrs. Rnss Johnston recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Nich..Kennel, who,
were, visiting friends in Michigan
ieturited home last week.
The regular ineeetii g of the
:Mission .Band vas'held in the chu
rch on Saturday June 30th, the
meetilug Opened with hymn 758, Mar.
. aret, Douglas repeated Mission
band ,prayer.,' Margaret Tough then
read scripture lessons, • then sang
hymn .719, and all repeated ,class
text reports were read and adop-
ted, 1ve ft'.hen went to cld'sses -after
which hymn 768 was sung and Mrs.
P A. Manson closed with prayer/
CREDITON '
Fred Eilber of Windsor in hol-
idaying; `1�ith relatives
A 1l1'orlockt picnic was held at
Grand 'Bend on Tuesday last by
the Morlock relatives. 4!,
Rev. Duncan McTavish moved
int° the+ 1Vlethodist parsonage, the
past week' and, occupied the pulpit
on. Sunday,: Rev. Brooks and fain -
moved. to Kerwood last week
M. C. 1/loriook: and' family of Col
embus, Ohio ;and Miss. Enxrna;vis-
ited the homes of 111r. John Holtz-
man and_Jos. Haiat the past weeek
The Miethodist church was true
scene of, a charming N4edding at
nine o'clock, Saturday . morning, '
.Tune 30th:, when Miss St1san Muriel
Nicholson,, only daughter of; Mr;'
and Mrs. Godfrey Nicholson„ .Creel
iton, was united hi . the holy ;bonds
01 matrimony to William D. l.4ack,'
only 'son of Mit • and'1Xrs. David
Mach
Eceter. The <cererJnony;'Ways
I :1lormed by Rev. D; McTavish,
D.D. The bride entered the e1 -
arch on, :the, arm ,of her 'father to
the strains of Lohengrin's Brutal
Chorus, played, by Miss 11!lerle,;:Clark
of Crediton, and wore "a .gown of
white fiat silk crepe with (silk
veil l
adorned with orange a bitoss-
onis arid, carried t bouquet of
seels
weetheart` roses . and lily of ' the
valley, :Breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's parents to
nbout 25 guests. Mr, and. Mrs.
.11t'Iaek have taken ,up iesidence
rn Victoria, St„ , Exeter..
eer.
7B46'EU�
ED TOCK
MeansProfit for You
WE SELL DIRECT' TO ,CUSTOMER
7 years on the market:
' THE' FARMER WHO Sr'ENDS MONEY ON
ERB AGEUM
INSURES HIS STOCK DURING THE DRY FEED SEASON; KEEPA.
1115 CATTLE UP TO THE SUMMEr-f.-STANDARD; KEEPS 13MM.
11�112SES FIT •AND READY FOR Si 1: 1 G; INCREASES GROWTH!
IN. YQTJR BOGS;' PITS YOUR PULI•EY, FOR WINTER LAYING.
Stock Kept right means Money Saved,'
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL- CALL ON YOU SOON FOR YOUR.
( NEXT WINIER'S NEEDS.
13.0.KBA.GEUM CONTAINS NO DRUGS OR WORTHLESS FILLERS..
'>3UT SUPPLIES JUNE CLOVERFLAVOR TO WINTER FEED
Beaver Mfg., Co.. ( -- G -ALT, ^ ON' s•'
ESTIABL(1p13En 1885.
IF YOU REQUIRE IMMEDIATE' SUPPLY WRITE US
tiNTY . ' .A quiet wedding! tookik plates ' !trinity- church Rayfield, •`itt
on +Earle;•''
The body
Oof W(rn'. fTNEWSeti�eau ivho 28th, at 1 o'clock, when. Mrs. Ego.-
wa 'sdt+ownjed last 'fall 'was found bona Hewson was married, to Rev,
MI the St, Clair river near Algonae, 13,, I. ,McLeod; of ,i o'ndo
Grand Rend for, buri�all'. t . Jas. Ws.tsoni, a. well-known husk,-
mer living near Goderieh, was lads
The first re -union of the Doig mots instantly killed onSaturday;
family was held at the farm ireal- last, 72 year of ages" He and his
idence of Mr. W. Doig, Tucker- sou, had been taking in hay anti'smith, on Stine 28th, at I'vhich over were about to .unhiteh the tear
twa hundred person's were .pros- when, the horse's bolted. On theft-
enty. representing. the various, bre wild run, they started over a lluum .
afxches of this fancily from dif-tete ber pile and' the 'jolt threw; thr
cent ' localities of Canada and the deceased forward between the.
United States. [horse ,
•1'
11iich., reeently ,and brought'
Te
rS
Alsgt
this
genn'
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thethe;
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