HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-09-27, Page 41�.
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VA= TOM
LYRICH FALL PAIR
(Continued Tram page 1)
sTox ; Buff Orpington cock, Jaen and
xarllet; J. • Kockexns and 2nd; White
ytaitrlottes, melt, Letherland and
ldentley, hen Mrs, Coursey, Let er-
t na 4 .laentley; • cockerel and bullet,
I s. Ct?ixrsey; Scher Lace .Wyando-
Cock, Dr. Graham, hen Dr. Gral-
ham, Lloyd. O']3rein; Cockerel and
+fillet, )r. Graham Rhode Island
Reds, neck, J. Keckems, Mrs. Cour-
za)a ben, Mrs. Coursey, J. Kockems,
a tackrcl and pullet, Mrs. Coursey, J.
Dockers; Oampines, cock Lloyd 0'-
:J3rean, bei Letherland & Bentley, L
tO°Breit, • cockerel • and pullet, Lether-
land & Bentley; Anconas, hen, Loth-
ca'.riaud & Bentley, Lloyd O'Brein
,cockerel sand pullet, Letherland &
Bentley; ilk. Spanish, cock and hen,
Xoekemins and. 2nd; Silver Grey
.1Dorkins, Cock, 3. Kockems, Dr, Gra-
ham, hen, cockerel and pullet, J.
llcockems; Goiden Polish, cock, hen,
,coekeres and pullet, Lee O'Brein and
2nd; Bantams booted, cock, hen coc-
3kerel and pullet, Lee O'Brein; Ban-
tams, Cock Dr. Graham and 2nd; hen
:Mrs. I3. Coursey, Dr. Graham; cock-
aere`1 and pullett, Dr. Graham, Mrs.
Coursey; Any 0. V., cock, Mrs. 13,
Coursey, hen C. Coureay, Letherland
and Bentley; cockrel Mrs. Coursey;
pullett C. Coursey, Letherland and
Bentley; Jersey blk. Giants, cock and
:hen, H. Trueanner, C. H. Coursey;
cockrel and pullet, C Coursey, H,
Truenuter; Andalusians, cock, hen,
c:ockrel and pullett, 0. Battler and
2nd; Pekin Chine Ducks, old, 0. Bat-
tler; Young, C. Coursey, T. Snowden
Rouen Ducks, old, and young, C. H.
Coursey, . T. Snowden; Ducks, and.
^v-aariety, C. H. Coursey, R. Brock;
young, C. H. Coursey„ J' Koclieans;
Geese, old, C. Coursey, C. Cosens;
young, C. Coursey, R. Brock; Toul-
ouse geese, old, C. H. Coursey, 0..
.!Battler, young, C. Conr,,et.. t
turner; 'Turkeys, old and young, C.
Coursey, A. Warner; Wi1tt gee,,,, old
and young, Haberer Bros. Wild Du-
cks, ,old and young, C. H. Coursey.
Win. Carter, Judge.
The Races
2:18 'Trot or Pace
Morse 0.wner heats
.Jaek 'Gratton. Cr. Deters 1 1 1
Peter • Royal. T, Yearley ' 2 2 2
7.a�1v 1>>>tnr. Rozelle 3 3 3
2 trot or pace "`•
ate Gratton Deters 2 1
;Fancy Boy. Nesbitt 1 4
kMyrtle Walker Lynden 3 3
:Inez Gratton James 4 2
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White fall wheat --C. H. Course
aH. Truennner. Red :fall wheat, A.
'Reichert, 'M. Rader. Spring wheat,
any variety, C. H. Coursey. H. Des -
Jardine. 'Six -rowed barley, M. Rader,
iH. Truemn,er, White olta early, \V_
�R.'Dougall, 1 .Battler. White oats,
lath C., H. Coursey. H, Truernner.
'e' Small peas --'M, 'Rader, C, H_ Cour-
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Rev. E. A. and Mrs, Poulter of
Brownsville, -are spending a few days
at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Roy
Lamont. Mr, .Poulter is. physically
unfit for his work and is taking a
few weeks rest, we hope that he MEW..
soon be restoz'ecl to his usual health.
Miss May Boyce of lagnouaville is
visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
McKinley.
Mr, 11Iervyn Keys has resumed his
studies at Western University, Lon-
don,
Mr, and Mrs. Ruskin Keys of
East Windsor, spent the week -end
with the former's parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Nelson Keys.
' Miss Grace Robinson has gone to.
London to attend Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Steick' spent
Sunday with i.1Ir.aund .Pdrs. Sam;
Desch.
Rally day will be observed in our
Sunday Schools. next Sunday. -
BLAKE
Wedding bells are .ringing on the
Bronson Line.
Mr. Allan . Swartzentruber spent
Sunday with his friend, Mr. Gordon
Erb.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Bechler.
Messrs Lorne and Rubon Ginger..
ieh. accompanied by Mildred Kipfer
and Dorothy Gascho had a pleasant
outing on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Gascho and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. David Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gingerich, Mr.•
and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich and .fam-
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Gingerich_
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and
fancily, Mr. Menne Steckle and dau-
ghters were Sunday visitors wlch Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Schrag.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Gingerich were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Sol Kipfer and son Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sturgeon from
Brucefieuld, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Gin-
gerich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
a .; Ropp and family from near Hensall
1 and Mrs. Mary Brennerman from
2 Milverton.
3 Rev. Wesley Witmer conducted
4 dIV ine services in the Mennonite
church, both Sunday morning and
v, evening.
sey, 'Rye, J. (Battler, H. ,Desjardine,
Buckwheat -M. Rader, C. H, Cour
:say. '.Red clover seed, W. Dougal'i.
lH, Truemaer. 'Sweet clover seed, T.
now-clera A. Warner. Timothy seed,
M. Rader, E. Merger,
'Small white field ;beans, 'J. :Battler,
1,57. R. GDougall. Best collection grain
lr eds, any kind, C. Clausius, R.
(.seiger. •Alfalfa seed, 13. Kopp, J.
Rader. National Fertilizer special -A.
Reichert. Laird special --J. Battler.
tj'udge-'T. IL. Williams.
HORTICULTURAL
Coll: of any kind of apples, 10 ver-
u".sties-+�. ,Stirling, Laithwai e & Son.
Farrar ,-arieties fall an .es -J. Stirling,
Laithwaite & Son. Four r varieties of
winter .apples -1J. 'S _.ng, Laithwaite
&&Son. King of Tr:r;:ns-.Laithwaite.
} 1
nml a i C m
pp CS art.Iw te, ...ti:-L•n„
,Northern '•Spies--iLa thwai:e, Stirl-
g, ii ald'wins �i, S t '- I.^ith;va:te.
.R: L-Grreenings-T. .NleAdam. J. Stir.-
pitzen.berg J. Stirling, Laith-
waite & Son. Rib; an l' ,,sen -T, Stiri-
:Hg, Laithwaite & c Gallen Rus-
,aets-J..Stirling, Lait.lwake & Son.
' Vagners - ,Laitla e a te, T. Stirling.
Mins ---T. McAdam Stirling. ti et
.River--Laithavaite, String. _ ':exand-
>arst_ tLait'h'waite, T. McAdam. Jaid-
nen's'Blush--lDai!thwaite,' Stirling. Bien-
+he3cn PPippen -- Stirling, Laithwaite.
IF Waukee--lH. H. Neeb, J. Stirling.
tt,aeflverts- 'Stirling, H. Trueniner.
Tatlnnan Sweet -W. 'Snnith, 3. Stirl-
ing. Collection 'of Russet apples J.
'Stirling.
Collection of !fall pears--4Laithwaite,
RJ 1Stir]ing. 'Collection winter peara-
'S Stirling, iLaithwaite. Collection of
pears, Miall and, winter-1Laithwaite.
Bartlett pear - ILaithwaite. Flemish
i'Reauty--J. 'S'tirling, H. A. Fuss.
}Peach es-La.ithwa#te,
:Prunes -III. Truemner, Laithwaite.
`Crab :apples, red -H. Desjardine, J,
'Stirling. Crab apples, yellow--Laith-
.waite, H. IH. Neeb,
Grapes, plate---Laithwaite, J. Rat -
ger. Coll. ,graapes-iLart'hwaite.
Mame, plate --4H' Trueiuver, Laith-
uraite, 'Col']. plums, 4 varieties--Laith-
'vtaite.
hidge-lAr-thnur Weber.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
World's ,Wonder potatoes --M. Rad-
ter, 111. ,Desjardine. Dooley potatoes -
'E. Haberer, W. R. Dougall. Rural
New York potatoes --1H, Truennner
.31. Rader. Any variety,late potatoes--
iTI. 'Truemner, H. A. 'Fuss. Any varie-
ty early potatoes -M. Rader, H, Des-
jardine. Greets Mountain potatoes --,H.
i'e:,rueger, R. (Geiger. Irish Cobbler .po-
tatoes ---M. -Rader, H. Krueger.
Corn, flint variety --M, Battler, E
!Iieyw od' Corn, ' dealt variety--��i-
:M nusseau, H. 1>estiardine, Sweet corn
•-•-+Deajard'in,e, T. Meyers. Yellow abann-
1tatn sweet corn -S. 0estrich,er, T.
1feyers.
:Large red• onions, H. A. Foss;
Tetteniner. Lirrge yellow ,onions;
'Trueinner, J. IBatitl•er, Dutch ,setts, .E.
Ilia# ever, IH. Clausius. Sp•aais'h onions,
fL ti?egjivrdine, IE. 'Heywood,
Wtrita dfietii carrots, J. Battler. Red
.garden carrots, J'. Battler, W. :Coos
»mat' Sw•edielgs turnips,. (C' S'nowdeit
'reeger. ]Mang red mango'lds, E.
lIttyn"ood, Roy 'Brock I•naermediate
/ Mangolds, H. 'Krueger, E +Heywootl
Sugar beet niatrgolds, H. ` Desjardine,
T. Snowden.
:i den'
e th'l' e, 1s. TT t'ierer TT. H. Noel).
raithagc, R. (keis„rr, TI. II.
(continued on Supplement page)
Mi'. and Mrs. Nick Roth and fam-
ily from New Hamburg, were visit-
ors with. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Swarts-
entruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brunk and
family were Sunday visitors on the
Bronson line.
Mr. and Mrs, Jonas Soshart were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Barbara
Gerber.
Mr. Alvin Roth frolic New Hain?,_
urg visited with Mr. Willie iiechler
and Allan Swartzentruber.
11Ir. and Mrs. Aaron Erb spent an
evening last week with Mr. and Mrs
Sam Gingerich,
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Oesch and
daughters are spending a week's
vacation with friends at ;Pigeon and
Elkton, Mich.
DASHWOOD
Gol-
den Lakd Mrs.
and Rev. and hMh r
Lake ans. A,
Pletch of Crediton were visitors with
Rev.
and Mrs. Hendrick last Wet]nes
day.
Mr. Herb Gaiser of Detroit spent
a few days with his parents.
Mr. Win. Maier is visiting with his
sons in Detroit.
Mrs. Heller and daughter Jean of
Sarnia spent a few days with her par
tent , Rev. and Mrs, Hendrick,
vlr. and Mrs, J. Preeter of Kitch-
Mne'r visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Hoffman on Monday,
w
weeks with herr z daughters ipnnLans eig,
Mich., has returned home,
Rallhe
Evangelical will be on Sunday,iHSep
3Oth when a program will. be given.
TterslcSunday e tea T School Class of the Ev-
angelical church was held on Friday
evt enime ng
aiceAsenthMrsAndersens
'Hostess: The ,guests were met at the
door by Master Carl Andersen and
ushered into the living room where
:ea was served by Miss Marie and
Pearl Kraft,
Anniversary Services will be held in
the Evangelical church on Sunday,
October 21st. The congregation has
been very fortunate in securing
"The Mississippi Four Colored Quar-
tette" who will provide special music.
Routledge--Fassold
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
smnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs
Philip Fassold, Dashwood when their
laughter Nelda Elizabeth was united
'n marriage to Clarence Thomas, son
if Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Routledge, the
T. Luft officiating. The bride
ooked 'charming in her gown of
-rhite georgette with fitted bodice,
he bertha anddeep fiounee were of
'ha ntilly lace, her veil of embroider-
d silk net edged with seed pearls,
as held in place with a crown of
:valrge blossoms. The bridal bouque'
.as Talisman roses and fern. Prom-
rtly at twelve o'clock the bride en-
Bred the living rooms on tne arm of
er father to take her place under
a arch of autumn leave; and fal
'Mowers. The brideal chorus was
layed by Rota I'ac,:old sister of the
ride who wore a pretty gown of
otos blu cut on princess lines..De-
"s Oliver, niece of the groom
tide a pretty little flower air' wit'
'r frilly frock of blur, silk crepe.
the carried a colonial boquet of pinr..
re buds, For travelling the bride
're a green flocked wool ' wo.r'ea.
't with Ina tehina :i ,e'es; ',v t s. r }....
hey will reside ht Kintore
ZURICH HERALD
SUPER SUDS
Super
d5
BEADS SOAP
cLon,ee W,Ht1P
DISHES 5R,eT[R
1
For
INSTANT SUDS
Cuts dishwashing
time in (tall( l
OLG,ATV'S
TH
TO LET
SOAP
JUST IN TIME FOR
FALL HOUSECLEANING.
Here's a chance for thrifty
women to stock up on these
nationally known laundry and
toilet soaps at special prices.
Buy to-day-thesupply is limited.
4
for
1 9C
BK3 in size
asd Quality
Small in Price
Blended from olive and' palma oils
PALMOUV SOAP
SPECIAL
111)
far 4se
No purer, safer soap than
KEEPS COMPLEXIONS YOUTHFUL
FL
GUARANTEE
ON EVERY
PACKAGE
Elephant Pure Lauri
•tee.. .,1,..e1W«s,:.11112411.s..,.m/44.41.o
® Iq is IR .
3f
J
AND HERE ARE THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE MADE THIS SALE POSSIBLE
J. GASCHO and SON, Phone 59. J. W. MER NER, Phone 140.. MENNO OESCH., s horse 165
on the
oa
‘tta''
A Stauenzent by the Prune Minister of Canada
covery
HE Dominion of Cane la will offer for public sub-
scription within the nextfe; 'days the 1934 Refunding
Loan. It is an undertaking -of such significance to
every citizen that I 'think it fitting to present this brief
ex -planation of its close relit don to the welfare and continued
progress of our country.
The 19340
Laniso• incidental t a n ef['ort. It is a part -
and an essential part --of the great debt conversion pro-
gramme in which Canada has been engaged since 1931, and
by which we are refu,uling at maturity the large stuns
borrowed for wartime purposes. The national importance
of this programme --and of the 1934 Loan as part of it -
cannot be' over emphasized. It is important from three
aspects: 1 -National Credit; 2 -National Economy; 3 -
Nat ional lieeovery. I r •'.t.t,l deal with each of these in turn..
I. National Credit
National credit means to a nation what an honest reputa-
tion means to a man. Its maintenance is a primary
essential and nec.ssitates that each obligation be :net,.
fully and promptly, as it comes due. Our debt conversion.
programme i•::.hen, in the first instance, our method of
meeting our obligations and thus maintaining our credit.
By this programme Canada has already refunded
$858,000,000 of maturing wartime debt, and completion of
the 1934 Loan will bring the refunded total to over one
billion dollars. As a result, Canada's credit stands notably
high, both at home and in the great money markets of
the world.
Striking evidence of our high credit standing was given
within the last few months when Canada secured im-
mediate over -subscription of a long-term loan in London
at a price to yield the investor less than 3;4% and, in
New York, obtained a one-year Loan of $50,000,000
bearing interest at 2 per cent. And there is equally
striking evidence, at the present moment in the fact that
every internal issne of Dominion of Canada Bonds now
outstanding is selling today at substantially above its
Issue price. The twelve-year 4% Bonds of the 1933;
Refunding Loan, issued at 96K, are now selling at 104 to
yield approximately 3;4%,
2. National Economy
The debt conversion programme, in the secondlace,
providing substantial savings in public interest charges.
The debt which we are refunding was incurred with in-
terest rates at artificially high wartime peaks' Refunding
is now being accomplished with interest rates throughout
the world gloving steadily downward toward more normal
levels --ata encouraging world movement which is essential
to business recovery. By refunding under these conditions
Canada has already obtained a reduction of the previous
• interest charges amounting to more than $9,000,000 per
annum, and completion of the 1934 Loan will provide a
further savingof over $5,000,000 per alumna
The annual saving of over ,$14,000,000 thus secured has a
direct cash benefit to every tax payer. This saving has
much more than offset the interest charges on the debt
which has been incurred to meet the extraordinary burden
of unemployment relief. It has, to a considerable extent,
offset the heavy burdens which the depression period has.
imposed with respeet In reilway and oilier current require -
menta' It will also pave the way to tax reductionswith
the return to better tunes'
3. National Recovery'
The debt conversion which Canada has- aclii i redscam
1931, by thus maintaining; national credit and securing
national economy, has been a ina7or.' factor in our Enogress
toward basil' uswess recovery_
Y -
A year ago, preliminary to the 1933 Rcliucdimg•Loan, i
took occasion to express the belief that Canada Ind passed
the low point of depression and was definitely upon the
road to recovery. Today, our progress toward recovery
is a matter of established fact. Since the low point of
February 1933, the trend of business has been moving
steadily upward in an improvement so marked and so con-
sistently sustained that -we need. no longer doubt its reality
The facts of business recovery are -written Beyond dispute
in our statistical records. The most siguifie;ant indices
relate to physical volume of business, industxialproduction,
carloadings, electric power production, employment and
prices_ here is the record in each case:,
PERCENTAGE INCREASE
Since I.ory Point
During of Lte ,te peon
Puss (curt+Ex",nLary 1933
Physical volume of business._. 13,8% 42-3%
Industrial Production.. ,15.7%, .... 56.9 %
Carloadings ... - 10.3; 29.4%
Electric Power Production.. -„ 12.4% 32.7%
Employment 14-7% 17.1
Wholesale Prices .. 4.0% 13.7%
Farm Products Prices 7,7% 43-3%
*In the case of carloadings, enLployrnent and primes, AIEo Iaxest Egme
at
availableLre those for August; in other oases, those 1'or J, 4y -
Our external trade figures are equally encourng'iag. During
the first eight months of the present year, .exports of
Canadian products increased approximately $99,000,000,
or 32.7% over the same period last year. The oorrespond-
int; increase for imports has been slightly under'; 93,000,000,
or 38.2%,
Oft
A Further Stepa.T;a,:......
Anyane who reflectsupon these three raapects of credit,.
economy and recovery will at these,
appreciate That -the
debt conversion programme rs'vi:tally important to, every
Canadian and that, consequently, the successor the 1934.
Loan is the personal concern of every man quad; woman
the Dominion.
The 3 934 Loan is a further step in a..great national:,under-
taking; its success means a further step on the ,rid to
recovery. I know that 1 need' not stress the: attractiveness
of the Loan as the soundest possible investment, for that
will he universally recognized_ X do, however, earnestly
call upon my fellow Canadians to support- t to
the limit of their abilities as. an o iti tty his .moan
romote
our national welfare. 1 know of no r-wayi in which cls the
individualcitizen can render greater, servicA to himself
and to his, country
t6
anuataavtlis ii$.IEa ;ba' CANADA
DOMINION of CANADA 1134 RFUNDING LOAN
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