HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-09-06, Page 4Cut Your Fuel till In HALF!
Buy Storm. Windows and Doors
ti
LET US QUOTE YOU! ] x s. t,
WE CARRY, A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OE GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
-rums.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
ill.EPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW.
WAIT. •
KA _ FLBISC.'
PHONE 69
-:-.+.1-÷÷-11-4-++++++++.2r4+++++++ {:"1.+++++++++++++++++++++++;+
ASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
io M. -H, chill shares will outwear 3 ordinary shares.
Order your bean harvester knives repairs at once and
save exprss charges.
Let us overhaul your binder for heavy buckwheat crop
and avoied disappointment. How about a plow Deal?
Used riding plow cheap
Super Lastic Distributors: ` `=°'' ; iS
25,000 mile tires for 5.45
30,000 mile tires for 7.05
If you like to save money let us re -tire your car.
We have a few used Tires cheap. .
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
Auctioneeri ing? - U. BET!
+41/44-1-1.4•4.4-.1,4-i-÷+÷ +++4--114. +4-.1.4-++ .1..,+-2,4÷.1”1.44++++4,++++++,114.+.
BLAKE
and Mrs. Gilbert Freckleton
..Lettan spent one day ,with Mrs. E.
. Giarke recently.
Me. and Mrs. Dick Brown of Zur-
ich spent Sundaay with 14Ir. and Mrs
t4 nide a number of the Bronson
-lane attended the Sunday Schoo
d.;aaference at St. Agatha.
.Mr. .and Mrs. Mose Kipfer and
nfaugkter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Gord
leer Kiefer of Kitchener, spent the
?creek- end with friends and relatives
ma the Bronson Line.
1ZIr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fame
My spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Zane Gingerich.
.Mr. Lloyd Jeffrey spent an even -
:Stag with Mr. and Mrs. Zd. anecenty. •
Airs. Edighoffer returned home
'ter spendinga few days with her
ascan Arthur Edighoffer, at Grand
Mend -
:kiss Jean Hey and friend Miss
,may 33essey returned to London, of-.
'ter holidaying at her home in the
ge 1
Tisrs. Ross Johnston returned home
,meter spending a few days with her
rilanglater Mrs. Fred Turner of God-
:ilss Mary Clarke and friend, Mr.
4tol elle McCrawof Goderich, spent holiday with her mother, Mrs. E.
. Ciarke.
Mr: and Mrs. Aaron Erb and fam- I.
My :spent the week -end with Mrs.
2Enle's sister of Fergus. f
'dr. and Mrs. Allen SteckIe and
'V+, spent Sunday with Mr. and. h
yrs, Ed. Erb.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Pedersen and
family were Sunday visitors in Lon-
don.
Miss Ruth Tiernan left on Monday
for Windsor ,where••ehe., win attend
Kennedy' Collegiate. '
.A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Dr. J. Routledge
in Zurich on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Hoperoft and Ruth and
l ,Russel returned ` home on Sunday
after spending last week with relati-
ves in Woodbridge', and Toronto.
Mr. Jack Taylor of Landon is vis-
- i iting his brother Dr. anti airs. Tay-
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlemmer and
family of Detroit are •visiting . her
• father Mr. C. Baumgarten,
Mr. Arthur Goetz is attending
Toronto Exhibition this eek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher
twere week -end visitors in Dorchester
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fassold and
son Harold of Detroit and Mr. and
I Mrs. Walter Fassold ofLondon, sp-,
ent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs
P. Fassold.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry'Tav-
istock and Misses Margaret ,and Lo,.
vine Diechert of "New', Hamburg we-
re week -end visitors with relatives.
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brenner of
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Brenner of Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuschwanger
on Thursday.
Mr. Bryant of Stratford assisted
by a male quartette will conduct the
service in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evening.•
The .-:annual Sunday School Rally
of the Evangelical church will be
eld the last Sunday in September.
Miss Alice Willert who spent sev-
eral weeks with her parents, return-
ed to Fort Wayne on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Wind-
sor and Mrs. P. Brown of Detroit,
were holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Baker.
DA3HWOOD
lifer. Win. Tiernan and son Nelson
so? :Stratford spent a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. O, Resterneyer and son Don-
ald visited her sister in London last
sv:eek.
ltlx• and Mrs. Percy Kleitistiver of
'cagespent the week -end with his
ware/its, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilvlein-
,stiver:
:Special Missionary Services will
Iae •conducted in the Lutheran church
am Sunday when Rev. Woelfle of
.13elhi will he the speaker assisted by
the choir of Seebach's hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mclaac of
Detroit spent the week -end with his
Maxineepas. Mis. e Bary icI -a,ac and
Bier:heft r' _ ; a with them
after spending trene earan; ., n e n
Mr. 4r. anditir; . ,s..i,. , , er
Tsrasited re ,�:. r ahi +i
Mr. and Mtn art.,,. anea l
Tangly of T
y orora°.r, r ... .�, . C ,•e.,e
,r;
'visitors with Rev. aryl,
Miss E. Coulter of .7 -',et
='spent Iasi week with Mr. ar,; rr,i,. t'
Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. nary and Ms
Ilse I:.hlers of Kitchener were holi-
I y r jtors with Mr. and Mess. Sam
he.r .
'‘'t1r. and Mrs. Herb Kraft of De-.
wren • a visited relaltives hereon Sunday
14 i✓N S:'L L',
John Kennedy `: c;
opened up his .new
grocery 'store with "a b .\lie rtew
stock. He comes to Hensall highly re-
commended, and will no doubt do a
good business. •
Ezra Willard is making a number
of improvements to his home on .N.
Richmond st. .
The death occurred Thursday mor-
ning in the -Stratford hospital, from
influenza, of Nona Case, beloved
wife of Alfred McClelland, C.N.R.
expreee anent at St. Marys. She r
horn' in 1Ir:n:ali .34wa..
, years ago; being,
'*a' +'ter of Mr . and Mrs. Jos.
.?,.,t.and rr:owerl from hssi'e do Tor-
r :Ito ° ,f, har husband. She was .mat-
1:r1?a end : rice
her marriage
i To -eon -to. iHitoIlzrrf'i` a.{
For hi,hand she IF
.k ......', . .y ..r, c l it lr,.n, also he
ft torr Londa
t- ht pa. ',z. has e,; t: a;tl a ti''aitiion.
Tir.r.rirl '4 n, `,ri.•llr.an nrie.' lftti
dau%liter of hitehra,o.r•
friends in town.
George T Michel:. of Ttiiig*r.
toWtl. � `}f to
ZURICH i4 LD
spent a ben days visitill;g at the home turned over;, corning to res
of his Win, Laird Mtaltie. a fence. The car was badly^n
M. L. Allan and son Gordon and • Work Net Stopped
Mrs, Herb Doig and son Fred of . Clinton ---The public is
Guelph, are visiting with Mr. 'and how the report got about t
Mrs. Earl Drummond. bad been stopped on the
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scruton• of myth section. Of No. 4 hig
:Port Dover were visitors with relati- a 'natter of act the contra
vies. here. re moving their operations
Ray Patterson and Norman Sin -Blyth end of the sectionto w
clair took in the World's Fair at until joining where they le
Chicago last week. mile south of Londesboro. Th
Vr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale were was made for eonvenience i
away <on a motor trip to Ottawa and ing material. Ie is hoped
North Bay last week. Department will favorably
Wednesday afternoon was the last the petition to complete the
half holiday, in the village for the
season. Goderich council has rece
The council are having the cement ,proposition from 3. E. Beech
road on King stret repaired •and all the Goderich Mfg, Co„ Invo
the cracks filled in. This has to be addition to the Company's
done every yeast to, keep the payee factory for the manufacture
menet in good condition. �t key sticks, in which' Mr.' B
The .crop of onion setts grown_ in proposes to engage extensive
the Hensall dietr ct'i about all' palled leis `purpose it. will :be Hetes
and there is a splendid' crop: sl' 111 t:another°story over the p
though. 'the price allowed! he g orwer? actory, 110 feet wide by 2'
is not large the •big crop wilt -Mak''' orig r The .towns iss:a'sked'.to'
up the difference 'and' th'e` gi'owe` ebentures that were issued s
will receive a tidy sum of money. .. ars ago to the amount of
A. McDonell's Hensall rink, com- to be secured by a first mortg
posed of A. Clark, F. Bonthron and - Mrs. Sanders Passes
W. 0. Goodwin, captured first place' -Tiedeath took place, in Ex
in the Merchants and Manufacturer's an aged and esteemed resident
bowling tourney at Stratford the all person of Mrs. Thos. Sander
er day. The rink. scored four ruins; passed away at the age or 81
plus. 37,. 10 months and 12 days. She
Ezra Kipfer of town had the mis- en ailing less than two . wee
fortune recently of having a large maiden name was Triebner a
quantity of onions„which he had born in.Germany and at the
ready for gathering and storing, stol- 16. cane to Canada, was twit
en from the field of Frank Ben, a lied, her first husband Wm, S
mile south, where he had rented Predeceased her in 1882. Lat
land. was married to Thos.'Sanders,
Mrs. Harold .Galles of Santa Bar- being no relation between the
barn, Cal., is visiting here with her men. The latter died in 1933, ,
mother, Mrs. John Dinsdale and sis- are seven children of the first
ter, Mrs. Fred . Simmons. .and„_three from the second wh
Fred Hess is making a number of rye
improvements to his fine home on Died at :Seaforth
South Richmond st: ;The death occurred at the ho
Dr. B. A. Campbell of Toronto his son after a week's illness, o
and Mrs.' Campbell joined their son wardFletcher, a well-known and
and daughters her for a few days ly'esteemed resident. He was 8
visiting with Mrs. T. Murdock and of age,.and was born in Peel' co
Ethel, returning Sunday and being He, was a resident of Fordwich
accompanied to the city by Mrs. the death of his wife five year
Murdock, Mrs. Campbell's mother. when he came to Seaforth to
with his sore, Alvin Fletcher, an
survived by one brother and two
COUNTYNEWS and two daughters.
Back in Hospital.
Exeter friends sympathize with
V. Hogarth, who is back again
plaster cast at Toronto hospital
teribeing home for several week
ui:
underwent • a:remarkable oper
w'kier a piece, of his backbone wa
thoted and a graft from .a • bone in
r,.
oh'ei of his, legs was ieeerted;an its
piao,e Owing. to his splendid. physical
coie4lition together with.considerable
grit he made a wonderful recovery
and, was able to return home a few
weeks ago. One evening recently
while in the act of retiring the bone
snapped, the sound of which could
be heard in the room. he was placed
in a plaster giving the bone another
'chance to knit.
' ; Ask for Beer' 'at Seaforth`
A motion by Councillor J. J B
Bi
t against will he saved and ia. Larder that it:
amagen, may be kept clean,
Gasoline Thieves
wondering A 'particularly annoying form of
hat work petty thieving is being perpetrated
Clinton- ,int G'odericl en the form: of"siphonii.. g,
g .way. As I of anto gas tanks by night prowlers.
ctors we- I Tlxis sneak -thieving has been report-
to the ;ed by numerous Godereh motorists
ori back 'who are in the habit of leaving their
ft off one ' cars in the open at night. Several'
e move ,guests at a local Hotel also have made
n `tr`uck- :the same complaint. For the past two
that the weeks, since a summer visitor distur-
eonseder ',bed prowlers near the parked cars at
paving 'one of the hotels, the bell -boys and
ks ;night clerk have kept a strict watdh
eyed, a i on the guests autos:
ler, of OId Boys for Exeter
lying an Recently a largely attended meet -
present ing of the citizens of Exeter conven-
or hoc- ed by the Reeve, decided on an Old
aechler BOW' and Girls'` Reunion for ' 1935.
ly. For. A nominating' coin itttee was appoiir-
sary to ,ted and at the adjourned meeting on
resent 'received and approved. It was de -
reissue
; Bided to celebrate and welcome the
reissue 'former citizens over the' • period from
orae ye- July 27th unutil July 31st. A full
$25,000, staff ofofilcers were appointed to
age. manage the event.
To Make Hockey Stic
eter of
in the
s, who
years
had be-
lts, her
an was
age off 1934
e mar- ' Toronto (C.N.E., ... Aug 24 -Sept. 8
enders'Tav:istock ., Sept 7-S
er she London (Western Fair) Sept 10-15
there Milverton Sept. 13-14
two New -Hamburg . ,. - , Sept. 14-15
There Exeter ...sSept. 17-18
union Stratford Sept', 17-19
o sur-Goderich Sept. 18-19
Listowel Sept. 19-20
Ailsa Craig , . , Sept. 20-21
me of Kincardine .. , ... - Sept. 21-22
f Ed- Seaforth Sept. 20-21
high Atwood ,... Sept 21-22
3 yrs. Zurich ---------.. Sept. 24-25
unty. Blyth , . Sept. 25-26
until Thedford� ,.. - . Sept. 25-26
s ago Mitchell - , Sept. 25-26
live Bayfield --___...__..... Sept. 26-27 pr
1934 Fall Fair Dates
The following is .a list of Agricul-
tural Societies Fairs and Exhibitions
or
Ed. McBride of Kippen, who re-
cently had the misfortune to lose his
Band .in a threshing machine is doing
very.,.ryell ., , . •
,. _•*H. H. Monteith,who has been 'at-
tached to the superintendent's branch
ofthe Bank of Montreal, at Toronto
is rthe: new manager of the branchor
the bank at. Clinton.
Baseball Season Over
The Goderich baseball club has
closed its books for the 1934 season
with a tidy sum on the right side of
the ledger. It has proved a very suc-
cessful season in that a -wealth of
baseball material has been discovered.
among the.youth of that town.
Hit byTruck
. While attempting to block the
wheels of a truck on a barn bank;on
the farm of Earl Geiser, Edmund
Becker was knocked down when the
truck coasted backwards, the rack
of the truck striking him on the
shoulder blade and one of the wheels
passed pourer his arm. Dr, Taylor ren-
dered medical assistance and found
no -bones broken but he is suffering'
•front; bruises. . .
Returned from California
oso.Gundry,. with his son, : This.
oderich, arrived home after a
eeks', trip to. talafornia, re-
gnby the Canadian West. He
d his sisters in Los Angles, and
e return trip spent some time
his brother, W. H. Gundry, a'
a. He saw niany things of in
to him.
Successful FlowerShow
annual flower show of the Kip
orticultural Society was held
sday last with an excellent
and large attendance. The
as not quite as largess usual
hot, dry winds of a few weeks
d been hard on some flowers.
uality of the flowers shown
xcellent and many favorable
nts were heard.. The. Judbe
Copt .of Clinton, who gave an
ing short talk.
Painful Injury.
. Swartz, Goderich, who had
putated some months ago ef-
son had spread from an in -
foot, suffered aa, painful acci-
henw he dislocated -.a. •shoulder
last his•.hpme;.,He± wag .malciae'g;
about the buose unassisted,
rug skidded from under his
rowing humheavily to the
his shoulder.
god- 95 at Toronto Fair
andford, who celebrated his
thday in July is Yn Toronto,
or close to thirty years he
n an annual visitor at the
n National Exhibition. He
g up a little on his feet but
he is as bright as ever'. He
✓ of horst:-flech anrr takes
rgreat deal of interest every
the Ekbibition;
Lo
• Woman iejureci
a car driven by;her hush.-
rturned on the Blue Water
tonmiles north of Goderich
x. Harvey of London, suff-
ten ribs and painful body
rile was l: ought to Coder.
1. Mr. Harvey, president
Balm. theal,valre C., London,
nicer brt•ise1 end-er;it-
€Th
.texi�:'w
tar iii
visite
on th
with
Regin
:iciest
The
pen H'
Wedne
exhibit
entryw
as the
ago. ha
The q
was e
comme
was C:
interest
Thos
a leg am
ter 'poi
fected
dent,.
in aril
'lis way
when a
foot, th
loor on
A
Jas. H
95th. bir
where f
'las bee
Canadia
S si owin
•:lentally
is a love
?al'ti tuba,
rear at'
L
When
,nil Ove
lighway
Tre. Ale
red Krol
eeis ,. S
'r hospit
the N
geed
i�,a. '!C'lin.^ lar',f, Se c to 'her 6th, 19l�'' .1
EDICTI . S,
l
Mahn bar Nickel With 40,000 Pages •
and Only Two Inches Thick
Among 1Us .Prophesies.
Ii Febraiary, 1911, the lata#
Thomas 4. Edison, in an article in
the CoBmoliolitaia Magazine, made the-
foeiow.iog predictions, many of which
have come oistonishingly ltrue€.
"'The slay will come when gold will
no longer lure. No one will accept
Payment in getild_ The discovery of rt .
rarer 'metal, such as radium, may be
made' at any l'inre. It is reasonable.
to � 'that we shall ;find out how •
to madce goad.°x
"The Prinedple of sound waves in
aeronautics will • be discovered,. and..
then airpianes will carry passengers.
at alae to e • of •a,-„lanndred mites :an,
hour or more.°°
"FI4 fI tea hmoraotiVe zs •'h`lowia�g^.
its last blast for raillions of people.
Water -wheels l make 'electricity to,.
run rill the trs€alreade. that traverse..
regions in wbieh there is abundant
tea= oaes-
"All furniture will soon be made -
of steel:"
"'Within thirty years all construe --
tion l 3 e reinforced concrete from
the finest maysians to the tallest sky-
scrapers- Reinforced concrete is;
cheaper than either brick or steel and
a bung of reinforced concrete will?.
stand praetleally forever."
"Books evni be made of nickel. A
sheet of niirkel one -twenty -thous- -
andt3i of an snub thick is cheaper, -
tougher• and more flexible than ani
ordinary sheet s! book paper. A.
nickel book two inches thick would s•
contain 40.000 pages. Such a book
wattle weigh weizia only' a pound. I can,
make a pound of nickel sheets for -
ne dollar and a quarter. Such a s
ook would be indetructible except:.
y ire or abuse. Nickel will take:
renter's ink:"
`Macli"inerj will replace hand''
lalro� "
"The day of the seamstress wear+
y running her seam is almost
dee:'
""A machine could be made that -
maid take the aaw material at one
rid and turn mut finished suits of
lothin- at the other."
"Bound books will fall from the
'The machine that takes in lumber,
1 give mut iiaasned furniture_"
"In other words, machinery will:
i.kee the parts of things and put:
em togedon• instead of merely mak-
e' the parts of things for human
lids to put together.
"El cif%, will, .soon be used .for ,
verar Vie; rlaiving. the'fernier's
0
b
b
11
en
'ov
e
el
d is
Brussels - . - . Sept. 27-28
c naw Sept. 27-28
Parkhill Sept. 28
Tiverton Oct. 1
Kirkton Oct. 2-3
Teeswater Oct 2-3
, af- Dungannon - ........ , Oct 4-5
s. he St. Marys .. Oct, WIG , c: ,
ation Wingham -'Oct. 9-10 .pro
sre- w
sons Luk wit
ire
L. tri
in a in
fir
erick, seconded by Councillor L. F.
Bolton, stating that the council had
no objection to the granting of licen-
ses to sell beer and wine and asking
the Liquor Control Board to estab-
lish a liquor store there, was passed
without :discussion. Councillor R. W.
Eberhardt voted noy, ;the 'other ,nie-
mbers present, yea. The enetiom is. as
follows: ;"That this . council has no
objection to the granting., of licensee
for .the •sale of. beer ans:1: wine inst-
enddid hotels in the town of Sea -
forth; and also. recommend, that'
liquor store •he established in the said
town of Seaforth to serve the dist-
rict, therebeing no liquore stor nea-
rer than Stratford, on the east; Wal-
kerton to the north, and London to
the south, and that the said town of
Seaforth is not nor was it at any
time -under Local Option, and that a
copy of this resolution be sent to•the
Liquor Control Board of Ontario."
Walton 2, Brucefield 1
Walton defeated Brucefield 2-1 i
the deciding game for the.Stephenso
Trophy, emblematic of the' Huro
football leadership, at Seaforth re
creation; grounds on Friday,. Aug 17
The game ,was a real struggle an
was played before a crowd estimate
at more, than 1,000. Walton's victor
gave them the.head in goals age th
two teams swere :tied 2-2 b'efoie1 ,th
game. ' Brucefield lost on their: hom
grounds 2-1 and then handed Walton
their only defeat of the season 1-0
in Walton. • cru' . • l
• '• oP'avin'g' Stopped •
Work on the new pavement. north
of Clinton was stopped on Aug: 23.
Men reported for work were told that
nothing would be done in the mean-
time. No reason was assigned for the
stoppage, but it is commonly assum-
ed that the Ontario Government. took
the action as a result of the decision
of the Dominion Government • not to
recogni{red certain large Ontai'io: pub-
lic,, worke''as • t0Titl ' under
, �'.the orig-
inale agi'eelneht coverings relief pay-
r ieiirts, ; .•,.p
Other dates are;
International Plowing
Wexford, P.O. (Yo
County
Ottawa Winter Fair
R. W. P. Toronto
Guelph Winter Fair ,
Match,
rk
+ Oct. 9-12
Nova 13-16'
... Nov 211-29
.... Dec 4-6
The Loral News
The main aim of the weekly news,
paper as the arame implies, is to '
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily
Obtained and no editor can cover it
all 'without assistance j ‘Especially rs
chis true'when you have • vtsnort.
Man of! the ladies think that per-
son:a.s 'are the -most interesting''read
ing in the whole paper. Your ,visitors
to a e t e r. names
appear, io 'send them in. Sometimes
people come in and give the impres-
-ion that they are asking a favor
when they want ns to insert the
'lames of their friends who have been
spending a. few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
glad to get them all.
: p , give '
ugh as well as propelling powerful,
ar-preven i g submarines; ' ;
,,7n piece et the present farther.
will come a .shrewd business man who:
will be at once a soil - chemist, a.
hoist and an economist. I think:
tke+coandngfarmer will be a man on a.
seat beside a push-button and some
levers. 'DM- present agricultural im-
plements will seen primitive."
"ate submarine may become sox
formidable that it will not be worth
while to build battleships."
"There will be no, poverty in they
toored' a bnndred -years- from now."
"-s •$.; lit , a . machine age. L
Predict '.a World' flooded: "with `food;: '
then
o ?; abetter and luxuries. There
is nu Ring to the cheapness with:
which Things can be' made. But
there wi'il be one trouble. A few wilt'.
have too ranch and the rest not.
enough= Inventors .can give the world'
wealth, but government will have to,
regulate i$.. There will be some big;
1 experiment:5 tried in government,.
'within he nest fifty years. There -
are stormy days ahead for the 'nano
who would' take what -anatlxe;E-•
makes."'
SAMPLE EXPLANATIONS:.
a are usuaIIy glad 3i' h 1 ChB:ere i •Ofilk�ia (7C'ciwhelimed 'tVitir
Unwieldy Figures.
There are savages in the Solomon
Lslaadn who can count up to ten-
( the member .of fingers on both hands_
Anythifeg beyond that is simply "a
riot," says a British magazine.
We are 'better educated. But per-
ple teach children that the area or:
Australia is 2,954,417 square miles,.
;or that there are 328,000,000 people'
in China. And they are overwhelmed
by the figures.
If you tell your boy that Australia
`is, roughly, thirty times the size or
Great Britain, how much easier it issi
Ito remember Then you can go on tent
'explain that Canada ii a little larger'
than Australia, that Brazil' is twee
.Great l3ritains smaller than Canada,
land that, if you take off three more
Great ;Brite.his, you have the size or.
;the United 'States:
Russia in 1 urope is just half tlie
size of the United States; Rtissia
Asia. 1s n little more than twice as
big.astlie United States, and by far
ihe'Iarige'st country liner wofld.•
VE'rI'ER SOMEWIIA'T 131 LA7.'iii1!
n'
n.
n
a
d
y
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1800•
r ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I
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Cour House kmpr3vetherits
The imp rovenient
p in't e �'
a e _:-
h appear -
epee. P
epee. of the Court ';i -Reuse, Gotle�rich,
:interior] as a result of the 1ayin of
the new rubber flooring in the main
hallway has to be son to be appreciat
ed. Someone wisely chose black as the
color and it suits admirably. Short
strips lead into each office while the
main strip carries from one door to
the other, Court House officials now
i hope that someone Yin a next ;r is
° •I Y p" a!! ��y: 1110(1,1 II l.;a•: i i.'.:, -nil1 p n 7
the ditch oil a curveandi,
and oiled in order that the new ,food
ADVERTISING- RATES
Display advertising made knowr
:on application. .
bilsceifaneone articles of not more
!than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
;Wanted, Lost, Pound, eto., One'inner
;don 26e, 2 112n. 40c, .8 Ina, 60e.
''arm or Be'ral Estate:for-sale $2.06
li for first month, $1.00' for each fol-'
i owing month:. , •
Professional •Cards not ekeeeQiri
1 •'iii
inches, per year46 00,• ..
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for each additional verse•' Card of
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Address all communications to:
114e liERALI)
ZURICH' - ONT
P gz-ess,» Bunyan,
sasked f
been "Pilgrim'sauthor
his
autograph by a British schoolboy.
Addressing his letter in care. of the
Religious Tract Society, London, the
boy wrote: s'Dear Sir: I am glad to
see in a newspaper that they are
selling millions of your books, and I
,comp'ii,meni:, you on your 'Well-earned
success. I am going to read them.
whoai1 have tithe. By the way, 1
toll i crtegraphs, and , have , Jack
.teoh-kts,axrd Edgar Waliaeci add rota or.
other famordt' 'Weitersi :end I want:
yours to complete the set. So please
'Send use one. Hoping yQU Azle very.. ' "
Weill, and ithank�-You very mueif." The
;Weil,
broke the nows of the:
author's death, and sent the lad a
copy of "Pilgrim's Progress,"
AGRICULTURE' FAR IN LE.A».
The five great branches of primary
industry in Canada, as me:loured by
the latest available statistic: for the
value of prodiicflon are: agriculture„
forestry, mining, oleo -irk, power and
! it otorleq, mai i tee '±''nee nf'
ftiler finel ..,rev st:p ilia,
otber four e-oTszbi p:-
coet. or the totul net per*