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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-08-30, Page 4HERALD. PRINTING .OFFICE ADVERTIST11:RATES Ipiio 1r A]!fdvertising ader known ;� y Mp_+Itplication. *key Animals—Oro insertion .50e 1neinsertions $1.00, IPS. or Real Estate for sale 1 -tor brat month, $1 or each sub, tietalent insertion. ilthroteesionel Cards not exceeding 1 'inch, $5 per year. Ace., reading matter, ,10c a line for Cara of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c. Local and Legal advertising not-, Virg insertion and 5c per line for itatich subsequent insertion. AUCTION SALES—$2 per 'single 1ti eriiote if. not over five inches iv 'eaagth. 1&1ecellameous articles of not 41 than five lines, For 'dale, To A'1+emt, or Waited, Lost, Found, etc., ;Oath ianeertion 250, s to l►ddress all communication ... Effective after Jan. 1st. 1,920 -Iltibecription Terms; $1.25 per year Asa,lavatnee; $3.00 may be charged 1 mot ego paid. U. 9. subscrinti- mt00 $1.75 strictly in advance: No !paper discontinued until all ar- t:. Avers are paid unless at the option tot the publisher. 'F!ae date to rblch every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. THE HERALD. ZURICH, ONT. Here. and There. 'the total elevator capacity o Port Arthur and Fort William will >s+eiieh 65,000,000 bushels by Sep- tember of this year. By the end 'sit 1924 the elevator capacity is ex - erected to reach seventy millions. Immigration returns of the Ca- Viadisn Government for the first live months of the present year elbow a one hundred per cent in- -Itemise in immigration from the Ileitish Isles over the .figures for t1 a same period of last year, hale 1923 apple crop of the Okan- argan Valley will amount to 4,620 veers according to the estimate of W. T. Hunter, 'district .horticultur- st. This is an increase of 20 per tent over last year and a recerd for the district. The apple crop tor Kootenay and boundary dis- tricts w411 approximate 380,000 tZes. A new high record of :pro- eluction was established by Cana - titian newsprint mills during May te-252 tons, an increase he moot ..„,,�.�'i�l�ii}t`1 :and• ltr�;'1iilc%>Ze�„.a�•-^gii' %set year. The daily the in May was' 4,0&.4 tons, the highest in the.. •st r of the Canadian in us- hx�ay d P ollowing the opening of the 4Basiff-Windermere Motor Highway, 'Lieutenant Governor Nichol of 'British Columbia and Randolph ".Truce were honored 'by the Koot- enay Indians who made them an. honorary chief and' full chieftain sof 'their tribe respectively. The In- dian celebrations were held at In- Vermere in the beautiful Winder- iaiere Valley. Several new air stations aro to be -o'ened in Ontario and Quebec in e ,near future for the purpose of .xtending the forest area to be pa- trolled by airplanes. A base is to the established at Ramsay Lake near 'Sudbury, and from this point all ;Ontario work will radiate; opera - Alone being carried on at Orient May, Remi Lake and at least two :tither substations not yet .announced. If the Canadian pre-war exports el flour are considered as 100, the bominion's average export total etAween 1921 ail 1923 can be con- aidered as 207. Comparatively, epre-war exports of the United States being rated at 100, its pres- to -Tit export is at the rate of 147. 'phis, indicates that Canada has amore than doubled her export trade :in flour while the United States has increased its trade by 47 per msent. Before the war Canada ex- iported 3,832,000 barrels, while at present her exports average '7,885,- 0000 barrels a year.—"Journal of iC">ommeece." Mr. Georges Delrne, one of the 'most important personages of ;France arrived in Montreal by the .S.S. "Minnedosa" to take up resi- dence at St. Johns, Que. Georges is two and a half years old and has aspent'most offhis life with his grand parents in Tourcoin, a small town on the border line of :Belgium and tIlrance. The journey from the old homestead,. via Antwerp, Georges .made alone but never out of eight ct,,f the,,watchful eyes of the officials tend servants of the company. Major General : Lord • Lovett 'a 'passenger' on the Canadian Pacific liner "Montealne" and .delegate to the British Empire Forestry p Con- lerence• Ottaw , a, said in connection ativitb itis iii.v est%gtytians into Cana slian foresPry methods and applied d incience, "Zeeland has gbut ...small forest area, in comparison to Can- ada, nevertheless, her forests were 'depleted two-thirds to inoet the erriergencios of the War, and now 'we are determined to recover this ,loss by practise/ refo•restatioai. We hove best) working at this for the. Iasi 'tbrer,i n'otu-e ttiiri o pect to intake .. cr airpiotion of one work in affil eehet year, r. • •' LOCAL NEWS Cool nights, with need of wraps Birds are congregating for their fly Southward and thus is only August i $4 a bottle ways paid : for pop at Mitchell Old ]3oy,s'Celebration,. supposed to be booze. Aiscore of 'suckers bit, The Ontario Convention of the League of Christian Endeavor of the Evangelical Church Wilt be. held in New Ilamburg, on. August 28, 29, and 30th, Bishop Sw I'; Spreng, of Naperville, will be the principal 'speaker The first world conventiou of the Lutheran Church opened on Sunday, when one hundred and fifty delegates, representing twenty nations and fifty synods, a.ssentb- le& for the inaugural service in old St. George's Church,Eisenbaeh, Germany, where Martin Luther pre ached in. 1521. H. G. Stub, of St - Paul, Minn., president of the con- vention, occupied the historic 'pul- pit. The Exeter Flower Show held under the auspices of the Hortic- ultural Society, closed on Saturday evening, after a mostsueee sfui two days' exhibition,. Large cro- wds were attracted not only from the town ,but from the eurround- ing country. Everything was free in connection with the -show The display was excellent, eepec- ially in zinnias, Exeter's civic flower and:gladieli. I R Carling'% nov- elty in Rudbeckia Purpura, was much admired. There was'ttt a poor 'spechneu shown in any class. Already people are planning to take part in next year's exhibition. Sauble Line, left on Tuesday .for Detroit, where she . will be • nursing SEPTEMBER ROD AND GUN The 'September issue of Rod and Gun in Canada eonaeiai a wealth of information and amuse- ment for the sportsman. "The Clerical Fishing Party" by the Rev W A, Bradley i can original account of a real trip, while there is a practical article on making use of the borch-bark. . c. By Canoe through tie Wilda of Quebec by Alfred Keator is an interesting account of a novel route, while Bonnycastlet Dale and F., V Will- iams have contributed two good stories. The iast Close Call of Martin Hunter is containingiethis issue while a table showing the Game Season fcr 1:423 'ill prove of interest to all sportsmen. Rob- ert Page Lincoln has a fishing de - pax tment of interest, while C S Landis,: W 0 Motley, F I3. Walker gontrxbu'tint a—all-W '7tri e standard. Gine and Ammunition in, the September 'issue is partic- ularly- large and intcrt,eting, while an article, on the North American Buffalo- and .a story by H. rtdorti- mer Batten complete a particul- arly .gond number'• BItAlt1D LSa,st Sunday Morning the sub- stantia; irinae arlage belongmg to WE ICer'sldke, Seaforth,. was des troyed by fire, a McLaughlin car was also burned. this is M , Kerslake's second loss by fire dur- mg the year, 'his store having be- en; burned at'Nev 'Year $ • The Parkhill branch of theiCan- adian: flank of Commerce took ova. •er the local branch of the 13anlr of Montreal on ,august 75t1i, The Commerce will occupy the Mont:, treal building which was'• built; g years ago ye s The wedding took place in Oh -7 ethane on, .Aug, 15th, of Arthur Ar-' ehibald, son of .Andrew Archi bald, Seaforth, to Miss Laura Jean Stark, daughter of W G Stark of Chatham, The happy couple will reside at Monteith Ont., where Mit Archibald is specialist in Aggicutl; tire and Science in the Northern Academy Miss Eva Fee of Seaforth has be, en visitingMr end _ .Mrs. T. E.Tiara- well, Varna Messrs. Ernest IVIcLincbey, Cecil Wiley and Russel Taylor or Stan ley have gone out west on the liararesters' excuesiouj James Johnston, Bayfield, has, bought out the grocery and feed, store of Albert Leetch ori Louisa st. land is now inposses�sion, having closed up his business on Mein' st.; The sudden death oceured . of Adam Cantelon, one of the beat known farmers in Goderich town- ship and the clerk of the municip- ality, who died on hui sday While sitting at dinner. 14Ir•Cantelon tvas a native of the township and had - spent his entire' life there. • 11e was the picture of he.ilth and 'his sudden demise comes as `. a shock to everyone. He is survived by his wile and one daughter, Mrs..G E Wise .also of Goderich Township:. HENSALL Petty is spend the wet Mrs Wm. last week; atten an aunt of Mr Joynt has moved -data •well..finisl about 'two bloc Presbyterian char Fee, who has from the :VV est; nes to his home a few- days die harvesting his crop Alexander Dougia 11 pit the home and daughter Alex. Sparks, %n years. rind` h. health for some pleared to see to open up a having been in. ears, and. pze�vi nom• „�+;a�'-^4+^rt, ss m Zurich and ably known here, .will do a 'spie Broke' out in on George spending,a- re - weeks *.: weeks in` -Mr and Beaver weri at Crediton, dine the funeral ofBeaver T C into nice up -to led brick: dwellingkse -oath of the Pz ch • George been here on' a visit Loi some' time, returned • an Aero. old, Sask., 7o ttae ay- gist in p Mrs s is very seriously i' ofe' Firer �so•nrin-law Mr' and Mrs Aleshe is Well, advanced as' beep in declingingtime We areMr..,Er Bess here jewelry, store, hothe, west 'for ' fiveu.a. y ous t 'iiai• pusine ie' ;yr ell, and favore,' and he, no doubtredid bus- loess .here ' . A fire e' of :the 'BORN i3cdard—At St. Joseph, on Satur- day August Lyth, to Mr and Mrs/. LeonBedard, a daughter Appel—At Mon`ston, oL August 10 to Mr and IY1`rs Victor ,ilaliel, a son DASHWOOD. Yrs Derstein and 'son, of Sag- inaw, Mich,, are visiting with :Kis Graybeli, sr. Mis s'Florence Turnbull peat the week -end ;' ith Miss L. Schatz t Mika Cl. +Shade is via:iting at ,In- gersoll, at present.' Mr G 'F,dighoffer ;eft on M011 - day for Leamington. Misses Euloeon and i lady,s' Gu-- eather and. Myrta Hoffman !and Mr Howard Traeruaer ate attend- ing the E,L,O.E. Convention held. at New :Hamburg this week. Mrs IClumpp and Mr. C'. Keller- man roan are visiting in berme and Dstroitr Mr Hy Schacle was at Loudon on Thursday on business. Last; Thursday atl,cineo.n avery enjoyable tinw was spent on the limen of the Evangelical ehuich, when a joint picnic was held by the Crediton, Deshwc,od and Zur- ich Ladies' Aids.. The :Dashwood And Zuriah Aide had a. good 'turn out, while only one auto load came from Crediton.. Huwe':er, a most splendid`:efte.ri.00n uas spent by Rev. W. J. Yager of Dashwood, and O. Fritz of Zurich conducting a pro gram of 'sports, whish were keenly contented by the ladies, after which l,o tt'.on .also took part • A most sumptuous lunch was served a:t b o•elock on the 1,; wn, which ncedles3 to say, was of the 'very, hest, and cteryone present doing justice• to the. Inner being, aafts.t• 'aitch :all re- turned n•.>ine satisfied with a well - spent s,a^ial afternoon, counrY NEWS n ur3 C.iut.clr;slianl;: of East '4i+il= 1r•inis t`^ , r i�., aged 73; died at. St. Toeoph hospital on Monday + last of blood pciisonin., fc liowing e Id .k froar a 1Ttrl-se When his arm Wd•i broken out. buildings connected With the silt, wells, here on Monday last, i,iresu nably from a spark from -a passing engine and while the fire burned, quite briskly, for a few hours, Fire chief James Sparks, with the assistance of a number of Iilia,aers, soon got it out. The many friends of John Me- I,ean,Tucker+sivith, were shocked on Saturday last on' learning of the sadden Heath of his son, �1 illiaml Jelna, McLean in his 3tst year, He was a ' particnh rly beight and el- 4 man and had en- listed er young n listed with to Owen Sohund Reg- iment and was 'decorated for sp- lendid bray*ery. He was also welt known as a fine Sougt Master and his death comes as a very sad blow to his bereaved parents and family. The funeral services we- re conducted under Masonic aus- pice's on Wednesday last, in the H-ousall Union Cemetery One afternoon recently, Miss Lune Douglas, of the -village;who has so successfully taught for sev- eral ;years id what is known as sehe ool Section No' 1, a . mile. east of lieusall in: Tuc.kersinith, Was quite taken by -surprise' in her home 'here; by, the entr�ace scholars or her school, who had all passed so suc- cessfully their recent entrance ex- aminations and xaminations.and all with Honors as well and was presented with a, 'very' handsome present .from her' scholars together with a nice ad-' dress. `l.3ut what was her further, surprise in the evening when' the; rest or her *scholars, together with) their parents,` surprised her agianl b another fine present and flat- tering address lattering'address and following this a Pine .social ' evening was epent by all. We congratulate Mrss Do- uglas, who has resigned as teacher in Secition. No 1, for her fine achia- eenients and the splendid feeling' existing. EXETER Dr. W. J. Browning of. Caledonia ..11 • ' i3ited with his parents here Jas btewart and Ed Ifardess sp- ent a week ;with friends' at Wind- sor • The Misses Merida and Ruth W ii- iert. of • Saganaw, Mich.,,, are vis- iting at 'the home of their Sister, Mrs Frank Triebner, Jr .t Mrs Join); Sr,eli, who hes been on a'inotor trig of 1700 nines and who has also been visiting her ,daugh- ter, km.L. H. McDonald at Grin- nell, Iowa, has returned home There passed away in Detroit on 'Wednesday last, Dr Niiman I+'.I Harrison, a practicing physician of that city and a former Exeter yo- ung nail at the age of 58 years Withregret werecord the death of, Mr ; Henry Coultis. Born in the county 6f Picherton, in the yeah. -1657, he ,groved early in life with his parents: to the seventh dessidn of `Gsbornei where he help ofthe forest, "and his `life''ivas'practi ically spent; •in... that district Everett Betts, 1i no established the bakeryand confectionery in. Carliiig's old block• over a year ,a- go has sold the business to F, Fl:, Kehler of Stratford, who took poll session immediately The almost sudden and irne,xtp ected death of Miss Edith Mary Iiyand}nan came as a distant shM ock to her many friends here, she having passed away on Mondayiev ening, August 200. • She had not enjoyed the best of health for a T uvula at 30th, 1933 number of years, ,when 'suddenly She was taken down with heart tai's. uble and the end came rapidlyt Deceased was born in Exeter 57 years ago and tituas a daughter of the late Dr. John - Ilyndman, wadi her whole life ,has been spenther She! is survived hy brothers, two b rot 'George and Dr., Hugh K. both of Exeter 7 fi .........„.........................+++++++++++ i Repairing Auto We have a �.. .� vg' made arrangements with .t., +� Co.'1" the Ford Motor Gas well as with •. Cook Bros. I-ensall to handle; • Genuine Ford Parts t and always_ keep a good supply on t hand. 4 a Also re4. pair air an make of car it Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic • .. 4.. g, , • AGENCY FOR ALL .FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND fi„ REPAIRED, ETC, ETC. 4d . A. Prang, Zurich Ont. 44++++++++4•+++++++++++4++++d4++++++++++IIS Are You Wearing Wuerth's Clothes? - You Should Be! You want Style They have it You want fita TheY have it You want QUALITY .,,,,They have it You want Workmanship • They have. it You want CLOTHES made with all these. points STANDING • P OUT; at prices to suit .u�►. P Yn WE MAKE THEM. • H M. All we want is an oPP � o •- tunity to demonstrate our claim. WE IL&VE ''THE GOODS" AND CAN '`SATISFY YOU" ..IN EV: ERY PARTICULAR. . WE ALSO DO • LitY CLEANING, FRI SSYNG AND REPAIRING O U WI LT LIKE • OUR ' WORK, E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zuri Editors of •Canada's Weekly Newspapers Photographed at Halifax. 0 annual convention trip which the Canadian Weekly News- paper Association has ever taken has been more memorable than .that which has lust been completed. Newspaper men froixi all parts of Canada—from as Tar west as Van- couvdr Island, B. C., and as far north an The Pas, Manitoba met together at 'Toronto ,to board the special Citifs- adian' Paciflo train that was to take thein by a aeries of easy stages to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Theeditors and their wives a aucl smite children numbered,altogether about 180, and it took. A train of twelve care to accommodate thein, The train was Made up of eight standard sleep - ere, twodiners, a baggage ear,, and a# t exit fibs ,hy #i compact m d aticrrt ., car width added greatly to the comfort of the trip, The traisi was manned by a picked crew of operators and stewards and was accompanied by. W. 13. Howard,' Assistant General Passenger Agent,'and Mr. 3. Harry Smith, Canadian Press Representa- tive of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The success of the trip was to a large extent due to the organizing ability of E. Roy Sayles, Manager of the Association. Pulled by, one of Canada's finest ,locomotives. the :train made a special run to Montreal arriving there ahead of timesthethile, and the, party was Joined by many' Quebec rueinbets, The nut step rens at Fredericton, N; B. where the citizens joined in a The Lieutenant Governor, and. Pre- mier Veiiot of New Brunswick gave a 'reception end dance in the'Legisla- tive Chamber, and the party moved on to St John where similar .hos- pitality was enjoyed, On the Can- adian Pacific steamer "Princess" the party -enjoyed a delightful sail to ]Digby, ,,N, S, from where the trip through the Annapolis Valley to Halifax was Made over the Do'tnlnton Atlriritic Railway, The wonderful - orchards and dilte-landsef the Evan.: gelled winery were' looking Ibair best and a stop . was made to visit d'ld Fort Anne at Annapolis Royal where` :much of the,tsarly'hiatory tie Eastern Canada was nude. > 11eritville's. , Ala 'band turned out with the population splendid Welcome to the travellers: to greet the newspaper people, anti here as in most other places touch.. ed, citizens came with autos to give;,: the visitors a glimpse of the sur,. rounding country. The ancient city of Halifax outiildt, herself In hospitality, and here tiles annual convention was held, At one of the meetings it was decided that; the annual trip would next year he Ce En'g'land "'argil* France. The mein-,. bars will thushave -a change to visit. the great hl tnpire'hlxhibitlon itt Werra bly: The return trip was Miele viii,.. Chriii.diat National to Quebec where tGh© gai+ty was entertained ; by this, 0anhdiian P eifie et the fa' ou h . � � ham•..,. teen 1rriaatetrac. The newly eleeteri: ilreibttlertt oto thio Asseeiatiorn le J.: „•: feititlie et'`it,,''ilolafreur,,, i'iertueevintl, 'Que.