HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-11-22, Page 4URICH HERALD
HERALD PRINTU4t
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d
liffiscellaneous article!!! of not
Vela % thaw five .lineae, For Sale, To
AAA, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
Inaortion 25o.'eitddsess all eommunications to
Display' Advertising -Made Known
lift application.
Strayy A�rimalp—One iensertion 50e
Ake** tnaertions $1.00.'
h ..Paean or Real Estate for sale
,tor first month, $1 or each sub
teequent insertion.
Professional Clods not exceeding
•11.•11.inch, `$5 .per year.
letee,. reading matter, 10c a line for
a7rd of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e.
• •Local and Legal advertising not -
'ret insertion and.- 5e per' line for
elect subsequent insertion.
AUCTION SALES -$2 per single
ni
nrertio if. not over five inches 'le
le
'ngth.
'Affective after Jan. 1st. 1920
THE ` HERALD
_ZURICH, ONT.
•
. &DVERT,I$$INee RA'1RATES-slat ed Wednesday noon from the
ltibeeription Teems; $1;25 per year
to m lvemab; $x.00 may be e1 axg.e
lit
nut Bo paiti, , U. S. oubseriuti
rose 11.75 strictly in edvanee. No
PeP+sr disoon�ti.nued until all ar
',Oars ore paid' uelese at the alptia
of the publisher. The date to
Which .every eubeeription is paid
ee devoted on the label.
LOCAL MARKETS
{Corrected every Wednesday)
35
32-55
Sutter,
$'a
W.etelekens, 5 -lbs. 16
+dickens, \4 -lbs, __ ..12
'+render 4 -lbs �.
Clack, light breeds ___ ... 7
*tens 5-1b. .r ...... .... _.. 12
e nve, 4 -lbs. S
Vane under 41bs. __4.-.; _4
',Mucks 11
urkeys young _. _._, .24
'turkeys old _. - 18
Voce* 8
`Dried apples per 1b .. .. 7c
batten Setts, per ib, •_ --. _.. 7c.
4ecteatoes per bag... ... ... ...... __95
Wheat per bushel _ _-_ 35
Barley __ 551
*ackwheat 65
',Oats 40
lour per ewt.. ...... 3\00-3.751
eehortsp er ton_.-_. .. 30.00
Soon, per ton 28,00
ogs per cwt. -,7:50
MENSAL
al, T. R' TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
Routh, No, 162 ... _: 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163.........10.33 a.m.
' 'APTERNOO,N
;Mage leave Zurich. -._...3.00 pint.
South, Zeo. 164 • - 4 50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... ..6d4 p.m.
STRAYED
From my premises, Ss B. Hay
we:ship on November 4th, 4
ging calves, Finder please
'soratify W. E. `Rurnbull, B.R. No.1,
ashwood, and receive reward, -19
FOR SALE
A. good ^secondhand baby ear-
mage for sale. 'Oast: be seen at
eilek & Braun's Furniture Store.
FARM FOR SALE
'arm on London Road. Lot 71.
,`on. 1, Stanley, is offered for int-
`mediate Sale. Apply or write to
lam Torrance, George Shipley, or
W. Brydone, Clinton.
ere ai",idThere
Pift' cars of fish were shipped
this season from Lesser Slave Lake
to various points in Canada and the
United States, the -majority going
to cities in the Eastern States,
These shipments were practically
all whitefish, the coarser varieties
being disposed of in the local mar-
kets.
Shoving a record increase over
the figures of last year, grain load-
fngs in the Western Provinces since
the commencement of the crop year,
,Septezn'ber lst, aggregate 82,219
cars, representing 136,958,448 bush-
els, as against 80,828 cars loaded or
130,287,194 bushels, from September
hat to October 14at, 1922 •
That the future prosperity of the
Maritime Provinces, as well as the
whole of Canada, depended on the
routing of Canadian trade over Ca-
nadian railways and through Cana-
dian ports, was the view expressed
by Dr. Murray MacLaren, M.P. for
St. John, speaking recently in his
DECEMBER ROD AND GUN
Dealing with hunting `eihe wild
mountain goat in the Rockies, Ray-
mond Thomson, in his story "Intro-
ducing Mr. William Goat" gives Ia
fine accoiuit,-of „this sort of sport
and tells it in a manner which will
interest all sportsmen; in the Dec-
ember issue of Rod And Gun in Can
aide, An lassount of wild duck nun
ting at Penaimotang by Lewis Den
ison, "Our Bull Moose for 1922"
a good nsoese hunting story, and
"The Silver Salmon Fresh from the
Sea" by Canada's foremost writer
of Nova Scotian fishing and hunt-
ing, Bonnycastle Dale, are only. a
few on the many articles and stor-
ies contained in this . issue. "Ran-
ching the Silver Fox." by C. Ka
Walton, gives interesting sidelights
,into the management of et fox farm
while F. V. Williams is represented
by a good stoily, of the north in
winter. ' There are three first-class
articles,. in the Guns and Ammun-
ition department edited by C. •S
Landis, hwle R,. P. Lincoln, J. Me.
Winson, W(. C. Motley, M. U
Ba%es and F. H. Wialker have dep-
artments filled with material of in-
terest to all who are interested in
Canadian outdoor .life.•- Seven go-
of hunting and fishing stories, in
addition to fifteen( articles dealing
with evey phase of sportsmanship
makes the December issue of Rod
And Gun in Canada a particularly
interesting one.
NOTICE.
MEETING OF HURON CO-
UNTY COUNCIL
The .CCoun(cil of the Corporation
f tTiel" o 'tee of tilt Ton' twill'' meet'
the troun!cil Chamber, poderich
at 2.30 'o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, the 4th day of December
1923. All accounts against the leo-
unty must be in the hands: of the
(Clerk not later than Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of .Council!
Geo. W( Holman;, County Clerk.
C oderieh, Nov. 17th, .1923:
DASHWOOD:
Mr. R. Baker has retlarned fleeter
the. West.
Mr. Roy Neeb of Centralia vis-
ited : a • few days with his mother
last week before leaving for Pon-
tiac. i
Miss Maida. Routledge of Zurich
is visiting with friends in town.
Mr. Norman; Fisher who has sp-
ent the past few years in the west
its visiting his parents. '
Miss'. E. Richmond, who has been.
milliner for J. C. Reid & Coe has
returned to her horrie in Blyth,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Richard Robinson ems ret-
urned from the West, {where he was
looking after the selling of, the
apples he shipped out ethere this
f all.
Missionary anniversary 'services
will be held at. Goshen, Rippen and
Varna Methodist churches next Sun
day. Rev. Mr. Moorehouse of Cl-
inton will be the preacher for the
day.
WATCH THIS ADD!
Clothes to
Prices to fit your Pocketbook
Some of our Strong Points:—
ITEWESY FABRICS OF THE' FINEST QUALIT z
KNOWING—I.IUW TO CUT ANDD
'ASHION PLATES THAT ARE ALWAYS AHEAD ..
BEST LININGS AND FINISH; iNG'`..1.
IIIc 4H -CLASS WORKMANSHIP
IF YOU APPRECIATE asEat+" IMPORTANT T FEc1TURES GET
IN TOUCH NVITH US FOR V OTT.
R NEW SUIT.
Suits and Overcoats to Measure From
$23.00 to $45.00
WE ALSO DO DR CLI+.�iLNINcx, PRESSING AND REP, it INC
YOU WILL
L (OI� +**+
Wuerth, TaI!or9 Zurich
The Varna Auxiliary of the W.
M. Society, intend holding an en-
tertainment in the Town Hall on
Wed, eve, Nov, list, A good pro-
gram will be given after which
Much wilt be served,
Mrs, Johr; McAsh, who recently
underwent an operation in Clinton
Hospital, has returned to; her
home • and is re -gaining her usual
health alg+Piss.
Miss Ann Curein, we are 'sorry
to state, is laid up !agufn and ie
confine& to her bed.
(Intended for last week)
Special Thanksgiving services
were held in, our churches last
Sunday. .
Miss Isabell Howell, teacher at
No. 5, and Miss Ruby Eratt, 'spent
the holiday at Miss: Howell's home
ina Thorold.
Mrs. Jas.. Reid and daughter
Mary of •Seaefor'th, are visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr.Artie
Keys.
Inspector Tom of Goderich
i.ted some of the. Stanley sehoofs
last week.,
Mr. George Armistrong of God-
erieh is spending a few.days with
hips son: Lorne an Goshen.
Miss Margaret McKinley • spent
Thanksgiving with her cousin in
Clinton.
Miss Metcalf of Winghaxn is vie-
iting her cousin the Misses Steph-
en':eon of Goshen.
Mrs. T. Robinson and daughters
visited at the home of her brother
Jas: Reid of Clinton\ -
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong • of
Flint, Mich., hash been visiting with
friends ha Stanley. -
Mrs. R. Stcapliens and little child
returned to -Toronto, after ,epend-
ang an e traded visit 'With Mr, and
Mrs, A. Reichert.
Dr, and Mee A, R. 'Campbell,
have recently moved into part of
thei house fornierly occupied by Die
Hardie. This up-to-date veterin
ary has for -some time hod his of
Else. ire the above mentioned place
and has now moved his household
effects into the other vacant part
of the house where( he will make
leis hon o. i t
The fowl 'supper held. on Thurs-
day evening lalst by; the ladies of
the 'Methodist .church proved
huge success. The .ladies of the
church feel that the suppee was
indeed a seeess, the receipt's of
the evening being in the neighbor-
hood of $250.00'. On Pride y even-
ing a supper wasserved to the
children of what remained from the
supper„ of the previous evening.
EXETER
Robt. Gillies had the misfortune
to have 'one finger broken, and two
cut' open while oiling ,some machin-
ery at his sawmill. 1
George 'Smith:has moved from'
'Huron/ 'st. into thle residence vacate
ed by Ed. Harness',
Mrs. Geo. Manson was recently'
at ' London 'visiting her daughter.,;
Jessie, who recently underwent an
operation for ,appendicitis if. St.
P P
,Tose h'a3 Hospital. a
The Exeter Farmer's eo-oper- ;*4.4.+++++.1.4.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++416,.
ativ& Shipping iCoe have decided
ue
tic : hi ,1 ogo,bly the grad see• metbo el e o *
4.
Auto Repin
We have made arrangements with .I
i the Ford Motor Co. is well 'as with
Cook Bros. Hensall, to handle
CREDITON
Pleased to state that Mrs, Jacob
Finkbeiner is somewhat better 4f -
tot' lice 'sc:ixoue Meese.
t.
Thureday, November 220x 192
Evaxi;gelietie services axe in pro
grassat the Eva'ngeliaal Church,
Crediton„ The 'swig eer'viee be-
.gime at 7,45 rem, Special 'mesie'at,
every !serviee. You are cordially'
invited to ,participate in this se -
aeon of great lepiritual refreeh.ng
t t r lx will .sold and to be benefitted ' by the spirit-
.he. Methodic eh t c filled messages by the 1 znstor, Rev..
their anniversary ,service's on ,Sun- , i
W. ..Dreier.. .Chis. camepai,gii lvil>A,
Continue for a number .of weeks..
but come now and we 'will do thee -
good. Evangelist P, F.- Gordan,
'Elgin, Ile; who is at present eon—
ducting ,an •e'vangelistic .eampaig"n in
Norriestown, Penn„ will begin hie;
ministry of blessing and power with, •'�
us on Wednesday evening Nov,` 25,
Don't fail . to hear his gripping m • ,
Messages. He .es •a born evang»
eliet. A winsome and pleasing per,
,sonality. A preacher whose gos-
pel is full. of ble•ssinig and power;
Rev. and 'Mrs1. WG Y. Dreier'were•
guests of honor at the Thenkegive.e.,
ing dinner 'served at the Evangel'
ical Church, Hanover, last week;
where a sumptuous fowl dinner
was served in thee finely improve&
and spacious basement of the
church and ;a. 'very excellent pro-•
gram waw rendered in the Church,
auditorium. They also visited with5
two of theimembers of their family,
Pearl of the postal, Department,,
and Lorne of the Balls Furniture
Mfg. Co., also with their 'numerous,
friends in Hanover and egrnnninit-
day, Nev. 25th; at i11, aunt. and 7 pini,
Herb. Beaver left ' to take '<'x pos-
01-11)11b)
n b) 'Detro.it: t.
Miss 'Cora Stehle ewe taken a
positions in London and left, for
that plaice.
Miss Lauretta Holtzni tn1, nurse
in -training ,at Victoria 1 oi5pital,
London, spent the holiday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs(. 'J. 11. Holtz -
men.
Charles Sweitzer 'died .et Pont-
iac, Mich, on Friday(• Oct. 26th.
He was born; in Germany on .A-ugt.
6th, 1844'1 and came to Canada with
his parents when five years old.
The family 'settled at Crediton,Ont.
where he was'married to Christiana
Mitchell me Oct; 18th, 1886. Some
years later they went to Michigan
and 'settled e. in Fairbank Tp., where
they lived +pni a. f aeon until several:
years ago when Mr. Sweitzer re-
tired from Jfarm life .,and moved to
Bebewaing. i
An official grader from 'Toronto
will grade' tee hogs do Exeter.
HENSALL. ,': Thos. Johns its, contemplating of 14.
et.arting a pl o 3utee business in Dash'
We regret to learn, that,,. Mise
Margaret {Fee is quite poorly.
The improvements made to the
skating rink in the way .• of incr-
easing its size will be appreciated
by oui• ,skaters and curlers,.
Mrs. Snetsinger of London,for
merly of Ilensall, spent, a couple
of days Here last week 'with M..a.
Geo. Case and the Misses Johnston
Our villagers are pretty' ' Well
loaded up with coal for the win-
ter and will not dread the • cold
weather as -when there was a gr=
eat shortage. M
Miss Gladly: Petty has returned
from a pleasant three week's vise
it in. Toronto, with her 'sister, ,Mrs.
J. Lorne Scott
Mns.. C(. D. Simpson, and son Wm.
and daughter Mary, are resijjding
for the present with Jerre. Situp-
^son's parents, /Mr. and Miasi Robt.
Bonthron.
Mrs..Volland and two children
of Goderich !visited Mr. H. Volland
on Monday lest. L 1
wood.
Large congregations attended then
anniversary services of the Janies
rpt. Methodist church when the pas -
tor, Rev. Donelly preached eloqu-
ent esennom:a.
Arrangements are practically
ne a for our Short Courses in
• ..:c nlary Agriculture and Home
Economics to open in Exeter on
LMouday, Nov. 26th; The Boy's
Class in Senior's Hall. 'Calendars
outlining the- course have been
distributed fairly freely but if you
have not received one ;we willbe
glad to sen you one on request.
A large number of the young men
and women have signified their in-
tentions of attending and extra
large classes are expected.
Genuine Ford Parts
and always keep a good supply- on *'
t hand..�.
4.
Also . repair it a
Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic, •
AWe ,would be pleased to hear T. AGENCY FOR ALL FARM I , �.
from any parties in the village of f MPLI2Nll7TTS; RIlid1',,5(QLD± AND .�;.
Exeter who could board any of i '4. .REPAIRED, ETC., ETC.
the ',students or staff. You will
oonfer a favorby dropping aline , • L. A. Pran d, . Zurich Out •
td,• S. 33. Strothers, Ontario Dept:
d.tie o , ` *`
o A ,riculture, :Clinton, Ont. o d fi�� o 44+ +•r I++++3 ++++ •+•l••F,++•r• •+•€••§••p•.l 44.K. €+ :43 3r
Following in Magellan's Footsteps
...Mµw�w,w�
=SCOYLA id'D
seesseekeeeree
•
MPRESSRS Or BRiTAIN7<
igher civilization has not killed the Spirit of Adventure. It may
Ji even be, that people now -a -days are affected more by Wanderlust
than they ever were, and enhanced facilities for travel with a greater
degree of safety have ,stimiulated,Nand not a little, the desire to see ether.
than their immediate environs. In'the old days when Columbus, Vespucci
Balboa, De' Soto and Drake, Cartier and'Champlain,' and other bold
mariners sailed into the unknown arid its perils on the seven Seat, much
courage was.needed but today the World is every -man's oyster, nor does
money, pand y
it have to be opened With a sword, With a little time comparative.
little m n y, gene can see the places where history was made, far off countries
and strangepeople, and live the while, in comfort.
Four hundred years ago, the first vessel to sail round the world lifted
anchor at Seville, and after three yeers.of adventurous hardship, returned
to her Spanish port. Only thirty-one of the two hundred and seventy
who set out carne .back, and only the Vittoria out of the origginal
Armada of five sailing ships. The spirit of these seafarers is illustrated" by
the vow of Fernando Magellan their commander, as he set out from Tlerra
del Fuego across the Great South Seh, that he would push on if he had
to eat the leather of the rlgggite, Magellan himself was killed in the Phillip-
pines, but ' as _ he . had already preached that longitude on a previous
voyage eastward from Spain, he is rightly credited With being the first' to
circumnavigate the gloibe.
0 lxty years after the Vittoria. set out horn Seville- Francis, Drake
with a fleet of five sailing ships and 164 men sailed from lernouth in The
Goldon hied, and after a voyage round the world of almost three years,
returned with a rich loot of silver atld gold, silk, pearls and precious stones, .to
replenishthe coffers of Queen Ellyabeth. The Golden hind was the only
vessel of the five to complete the voyage and it became the favourite resort
sl.tourists on the Thames in the Thies of'Shaliespeare,
iwJ EMPRESS OF. CANAL
The Golden Hind, originally named The Fellican„ was a ship of i20,'
tons whereas the Empress of Canada, . which sete out on a Round the.World. Cruise from New York on January 30th, 1924, registers -no .less than.
21,500 tons. Instead of three years of privation and hardship, the voyage.
will occupy four months of luxurious comfort The route will be shorter, as
instead of rounding the Cape of Good Rope the route taken is through th-
Suez Canal, and instead of traversing the stormy Straits of Magellan,
the American continent is finalle erossed on the excellent road -bed of the-
Canadian Pacific Railway. But many of the points touched by Sir Fro/void.
Drake and Magellan will be visited by the .Empross of Canada, for inettesee.
Batavia, Sourbaya and the traverse of the Celebes Sea to the''Philliptnes.•
The circumnavigators on the Empress of Canada will return laden with,
the rich experiences and mental treasures gathered from visions mf'
eighteen different- countries and contact with the costumes drafts .land
civilizations of fifty different race
Encouraged by sueeesses of former years, the Canadian l'atifre :hes,
arranged for four cruisers in addition to the. Round. the World veyage•
of the Empress of Canada. The Empress of Sebtland will visit the cradle,
of civilization
iliza ions in �t trip Round the Mediterranean,. sailing from Not'
on ann ryy 1. .h. The superb Ehnprese of. Britain will make tw'
cruises Round the West Indies leavingNew York en January 22nd end
February 2,rd, and, before settleg off und tbo world, the Empress
Canada will travel Round America sailing fretri- Vancouver on January'
4th, visiting the Pacific coast, California, and going via the Paf tna,.
Gwen. and Cuba to New York. This vesselwill e.'c ,
>r b andel Captain"
S. 'Robinson It.
ilDlxl ley 11
b N. R.
who fiuc
reso on
ci s icuott 1 the relief ,aThr
which followed the recent Japanese disaster. s y in
2i
757
ei
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•