Zurich Herald, 1923-04-12, Page 4r)11,F 1;
THE HERALD
THE HERALD PRINTINO
OrEIACM
effective after San. let. 1920
*Ascription Terms; $1.25 Per year
to advance; $2.00 may be chaeged
'00t o pakl, U. S.
MN $1.78 strictly ile aeleance.No
entPer disoontineed Antil alt ar-
' rillikrti are paid unless at the Option
a' the publisher. The crate to
Which every aubscription le paid
lenoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN'l RATES
display Advertising -Made known
iffm application.
Stray Arniznale—One insertion 50e
itress insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Eptate for sale
42 for first month, $1 or each sub-
elieqtrent insertion.
Professional Ceram not exceeding
al hash, $5 per year.
AUCTION SALES—$2 per 'single
elnelitertioie, U. not over five inches ir
aetigth.
ikeldress all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
Here and There
Canada's export trade grew $174,-
0600,000 in the first eleven months
Ut the fiscal year ending March 81st.
A recent and popular Canadian
te'acifie appointment is that of Mr.
Em
alter Maughan to Steamship Pas -
ger Manager. The appointment
eludes management of the com-
ereony's passenger business on both
abbe Atlantic and Pacific oceans':
Fire insurance companies found
P.a22 the most disastrous year for
'lettere than 20. The ratio of losses
premiums was 63.64 per cent,
itish companies suffered most se -
'rely, their •losses to premiums be -
ng 71.48 per cent, mainly due to
Northern Ontario fire.
A gold rush is in full swing and
tt is expected to bring about the de-
aelopment of more mining camps in
e counties of Temiskaining and
Abitibi. Gold was discovered in
*hese two counties early in 1922.
Oita a rush of prospectors began, in
ellearch of that year. In October,
bee claims were staked, comprising
41:1000 acres of land, and to dale
about 90,000 acres have been staked.
In the last fiscal year, Canada
eleanorted 1,363,000 pound- of butter
From the United States, 297,000
etputuids from Australia and 2,254,000
Notal exports of Canadian butter
*fere 8,430,000 pounds.
It is announced that the running
4
thank of the Trans -Canada Lim-
&, which Will operate between
` • entreal, Toronto and Vancouver,'
-bmmencing May'20th, has been cut
town ope hour. Considering the all
eleteel equipment and luxurious ap-
ointments and its regular daily on
,t1- ie performance, this is the finest
Wig distance train in the world.
Bungalow camps, such as are
eperated in the Canadian Rockies,
rie to be built in the French River,
pigon Bay and LakeQ..f the Woods
itietricts of Ontario by the Canadian
*acific Railway. Low cort of con-
atruction and maintenance will en-
eble the company to offer lower
esetes than standard hotels. The first
eearee will be ready for occupation
tky July 1st.
necorning to a recent rearrange-
ment of ports of call i the Orient,
tbe Canadian Pacific Steamships
etimited, by omitting Manila as a
poet of call between Shanghai and
-gong Kong, will bring the latter
lime four days nearer to Canada, the -
United States and Europe. This
Makes possible a through service
from London, England, via Cana-
dian Pacific Atlantic Empresses to
Auebec and rail to Vancouver and
Via Canadian Pacific Empresses to
eiiiong Kong under 28 days.
During the year 1922 the Come-
dian Pacific Railway handled a
total of 8,435,825 pieces of baggage
ust compared with 8,732,674 for the
tprevions year. Of this amount
6.175,203 pieces were passengers'
toeggage which compared with 5,-
06,455 for the previous twelve
taitantha 9,697 bicycles were handled,
19.336 dogs travelled as baggage
ond 23,988 baby carriages were
linoved. There was also a considerable
'Menne. in the movement of milk.
t922, the Company moved 1,623,-
1107 gals as against 1,614,791 in
11221; and it is remarkable that moot
Or this increase 'wee in the three
ogoterrinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan
*led Alberta, which is an apparent
frollication of the further develop -
*sent of mixed farming in those
sprovinces.
One of the best examples of a
'teem "growing UP o.er night' is
Moat of Climax, the end of steel en
Consul-Assinilzoia branch of the
-Canadian Pacific Railwey. All that
ethere was on the quarter section on
•1February 19th, the day .m which the
alto of the new town was finally
settled, was a homesteader's shace
and a small 131tZth When ,the steel
was laid in Climax on edertili 15th
there was a restaurant, one rooniring
louse, over a *core oe dwellings, two
blacksmith' .ehops, a drug store,
*ants' furnishing store i a big gens
*roil etore, peal teem and barber
shop. The neer town is situated in
lour large flat warehouses in
Which nearly 100,006a bushels oe
•grain were stared, and si butcher
*top. The new town is situated ht
Lone Tree laM, number 14, about
po milo$ Louth a xmoyst,
EXETER
Wilfred lVfack, while,nplitting
wood, had the minfortune to cut
his left nand, when the axe he was
using slipped and severed Ithe
cord Ili the finger, several stitches
were required to clone it,
• Allen J, lilleDonell, a life-long
resident of Exeter died at Dr,
Ilyndinan's hospital after a long+
illness. ale was 62 years of age,
was bern in Exeter and lived here
all his life. For years he was als=
sociated with the late Wm. Bawden
in importing thoroughbred horses
from Great Britain.
Major W. 3. Heanran was inGod-
erich Tuesday last, attending the
military fauleral of Major, Isaac
Hetherington:, Kt. The proceee,
sionfrom the church was heaclea
by 60 veterans and officers of the
161et Huron Regt.
quet wedding took place on
Easter Monday, when Miss 'Stella
Gilllies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Gillies Was united in marri-
age to Ernest 0, Harvey; Rev, J.
foot °radiating. They have ta-
ken up their residences in A. WI.
A.ndertores house on Main St. where
they will reside,. , • '
COUNTY NEWS. •
Horace Pfaff, 'son' of Wm. Pieff
of Hay and. Miss Adeline Holtzmian,
Crediton, were recently =relied
in Detroit,
John McKenzie, of Exeter, has
purchalsep the McIleeen grOceryi
business in the Cantelon Bikes.
stand, Clinton, and takes possess-
ion at once. Mr. McKenzie hats be-
en in the welst for some time.
Ailsa Craiig is to receive night
telephone iservice with S. G. Mc-
Kay in charge.
Amos Thiel of Mitchell, recently
captured. a live racoon in .ahollow
tree some 30 ,feet "frontthe gr-
ound.
The death took place on March
30th at hte home of her 'son Rue-
ben Davey Con. 10 Stephen; of
one of the aged. residents of the
townheip in the person , of Eliz-
abeth Davey, widow of the late
Lewis Davey., • at the 'age of 87
years. Deceased was highly re-
spected and esteemed.
The proposal to dose up Huron
County Jail and transfer the prile.
°nets there to Perth • Co. Jail may
come up at the present session of
the Perth County Council, but de-
tails of the proposal in the hands
of Co. •Clerk Arm'stron'g at Strat-
fordare meagre as yet. The
Co. Clerk of Huron 'sent a letter to
the City Counciil of Stratford ask-
aeg that the matterbe taken up'
Whether or not the move would.
overcrowd the Perth inetiitution is
a point to be consiidered. •There
have been as Many US 28 prisoners
in at ont times nearly ttie limit of
accomodation.
• AUCTION SALE ,
Seed: Grain, Farm Gates, Brood
S D*5 , Etc. ,kt Wainer House;
ateriale, in ease ot cold or eainyeday
'Sale will be held. at job:• Druar's
Shop, on' ,SATURDIet APRIL 11th,
,Conimencing at e.00 o'clock p. mi.
0.A.C. No, 72 OATS; OAC No. 21
Barley, Black Japanese Buekwhe
eat, Red clever. .Alsike, Redymyxt
&dcken feed, ladiies inernes . and
slippers gaolre, wall paper, 211ene
bred Yrokshire sows bred tosel-
ect bacon type fieg, to farrow in
June; 3 farm gates 13 -ft long„farm
gate 10 £t long, 3 'small wire gates
13x.Se ft. long; • oak isideboard ne-
arly new, single haroess,double
harness with new bradles, light
'bob sleigh, 2 raincoats, •Dairy t
churn, Buffalo robe; few cow
chains, other chaiins, lawn scissors
clothes horse, single °harness, or-
gan, yearling !steer, 2 fell calves lin
good. order and nunierotie other ar-
ticles. Best paiir ladies petal's and
wall paper for one room will be
given away absolutely free dur-
ing the 'sale.
TERMS --All articles of $10 and
under cash; over that amount 8
months' credit on approved joiot
totes, 4 per cent, off for cash on
4credit amount's.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Wm. S. Johnston, Clerk.
ZITAtt RR A
AUCTION SALE
Of horse, rigs, harness, furniture,
household effects, elc., will be held
in Zurich on Saturday April 21st,
B. Bossenberry, Peoprietor,
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Houlsehold Effeets,Etc. at
Zurich, on ISeturday, April uth,1923
commencing at 1.30 o'clock, p
the following •artic1es;--
G1414$ culpboarci., 1 rockers, Mor-
yis chair, diping rooms • table, 6
dining room chairs, 3 beds, 2
'springs, coach, neoleum new, coal
•stove, pietires, dresser, wash stand,
6 Kitchen phairs, 2 •kitchenlockers
wing table, burean, clothes cupb-
oard., kitchen nettleoune • 2 einks,
Nev Perfection 3' -burner• coil oil
'Stove, cook stove; 5 •dozen sealers
roasting pan, pots, and pails, cham-
ber 'set, tehovels, ,spaciee • alseee
dozen carpet 'strips nearly new;
'scythe, canned fruit, and numerous
other articled,
• TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Mies Agnes Kaercher, Preprietor-
ess.
Fred. Bengoughe while cutting
wood in' Bell's Grove and carrying
his axe, •sew and wedges, fell• • on
his head and received a bad cut
in his chin from one of the wed-
ges, causing elights stitches- to
to close it. ' •fee,. '
The total number of votes cast
for the reeVeshirt foe Mi. G.Petty
March 29th, was 1.0e, while Mr:
Owen Geiger the reeve:elect for
the •third. tante this year, received
138 votes, leaving ham A majority
of 53 vats.
N. P. Wfarrener, who- es shortlee
leaving for Detront, has disposed
of his maiil route No. 1, to Chas.
Jenks. • •
e Colin Hudson, who was re -'l
carrier, foe Rout I, for the • . • .
sixeyears, and not missed a single
tript hroingh illness, is taking a
position in Brock* caeviage end
blacksmith shop, as woodworker
and machinery agent. -
M. R. Rennie', leader of Carmel
church choir, has been suffering
from a Isevere cold,
Wtm Blatchterd Met-Ncitrit,' 140
the house he purchased from N.
1'. Warrener, .oni Zueen stet
Thole. Niierenof Chiselhurst, has
opened up a •leeriness shop in 'the
bundling recently vacated by N.P.
Warrener. .
The Ilenisall Spring Show owiing
to unfavorable weather, particul-
arly, of the past week, has been
postponed until the 13th of Aprat
Edmund G-eige, end r Ilietle eon
and daughter, of Lend.ae, visited
the formerteeparents,,,,eneee
D. eA. Caetelovrev'qeeseheinecl, to
his hoine last week rbevetig to an
attack of La Grippe. r,
SCHOOL REPORT
'Report of 5. S. Nc. 1, Hay.
Sr. IV—Melvin Bedard 87%, Me'd-
eleine LaPorte 86, Athanese tDeno-
mine 79, Cecilia Laporte 74. '
Jr. IV--Aainarena Ducharme 72,
Sr. III—Lawrence Corriveatt 75,
Victor Ducharme 73, Augurs Bed-
ard -73, Lucieescorriveeu 69, Clifford
Corrive-au 69i Tallue Denoteme 60,
Urban Denomene 60; Violet Denoni
me 60. ` -
Sr. II—Cecilia. Eucharme 82; El-
roer DenomMe 19; Madeleine Bed -
our 73', Raymond Denommet 71s
Emery. Dneomme 65. -
Beatrice Lester, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
---
Of Easter Test ,exanes. of K. S.
No. Hay. t
V—Clarence Armstrong
IV—Cooper Forrest 76%, hon;
Orland Siemore absent.
Sr. III—Stewart Blackwell 80;
hon.; Russell' Blackwell TO; Annie
Jarrott 69. • 1
3r.III—Harold Reichert 77, hoer;
Arthur Broderick 64, Minerea Rei-
chert 59; Roes Richardson 58; Wil-
fred Mouleseau absent.
Sr. II—Dorothy Kyle 73; Russell
•Kyle 69; Will Arnestrong 67, Marg-
aret. Motsseau absent.
jr. II—Tern Armstrong 79, hon;
Debra Armstrong 70; Bide Steph-
an 61. .
Pt. Byron Kyle, Ruth Richard-
son absene.
• Primer—Jack Aerestrong, Ray
Broderick-, Iva Kipfer.
Margaret L. Hess, Teacher
HAY COUNCIL.
The regular iueeetin of the Co-
uncil of ,the Township of Hay Was
held, ia,the Town all Zurich', on
NI:M(18,A'April 2nd, ,All . the
members were present. • The
minutes • of the previous meeting
• were read and 4clopted.
The Council became organiY,ed
ars .a Court of Revision of the !As-
sessment. of the Schwalm Draihl,
Vie J. P. Ran Appealed. that his
assessment was too high. After
consideratiion • the Court was Ad-
journed to May 7th.
The Council then resumed the
general business of the meeting.
By-law NNa. 7, appropriatiing
the sum of $3000 00 for new constru-
ction and, the euen of $7500,00 for
maintenance ot the Townelnip ro-
-ads for thei year 1923, end byelaw
No. 3, appointiing the reeve, Mr.
E.1'. Klopp, as Township Roald Ov-
erseer for 1923 was read three tim
es and finally passed.
By-law Ne. 6, validatngi appoint
meat of Road Commessioners, Po-
undkeepere, sheep Valuators,Fence
Viewers and weed Iuspectors,
ars read three timeand fiinally
Passehde•
Tcable worls necessary to
give the kelephone isubscribers liv-
ing in the 'soulthern portion of Zur-
ich private .telephone 'service will
be constructed as soon as .poss-
ible.
The followinlg accounts were
passed;
e C. Eilber, re; M. Burkholder 4.(te ;
W. Bieber, work on 'snow loads,
road No; i, 21.51; One. Hospital„ C.
Rupp, months, 39.00; et Ca, Deitz
serving by-laws re Schwalnt drni
2.59; J. Ortwein wrk. on snow roads
rd. Nee. 7; e.50; Strombergeearl-
set Tel. Mfg. Co. supplies 94.34;
P. -McIsaac, salary . etc. 430.00; M.
G. Deitz, 'salary, etc. 34200.
• The Council adjourned eo meet
again on Monday, May 7th at 1.30
O'clock, p.m.
AY. Hess, Clerk.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
T'i bunee of the Township of
". -eine convened in the Town
realeCrediton, on Tuesday, April
arce, at 1 epan. memberswere
oresent. •The minutes of the pre-
eie; meeting adouteds
Hayes --Snell; That Joseph He -
est is hereby appointed to alet as
foreman and overseer for the pur-
pose of completing that portion of
the Victoria St. Drain in Crediton
,which is to be' made of 12" field
tile from retake .25 to the outlet with
power to employ men and other-
wise pereoem such acts and work
a's may be necessary to complete
the 'sante according to plans and
epecificetations and in the nean-
time the Reeve is hereby` auth-
orized to procure the necessary
field tile which may be required
to complete said. draire
Snell—Peolealle — That Cond. 16
and 17 be edded to Mathew Sweit-
zere Division as now tag inspec-
tee and takenoff ,ahe western div-
ision allotted. to Robert Caruth-
ers. • ( • .
AUCTION SALE
A Consignment Sale of Liive St-
ock, Implements, Etc. will be held
at Zimmer's Hotel, Dashwood., on
WEDNESDAY APRIL 18th' 1923
commencing at 1 o'clock, pat.
Live Stock -1 fresh cow 6 -years
old.; 1 freeh cow with calf at foot,
10 yearling calVee; 3 stocker pigs
;about 80-lbe. each; 1 • brood sow
eitue at time of sale; 8 brood sows
due April 24th'; 1eow litter
at foot; 1 yearling gelding Perch-
eron colt.
Implement's, Etc.—walking plow
with wheel attached:, 6-h.p g aso-
leue engine on trucks, bicycle, 3 -
'section harrows newly sharpened;
bed springs, walking plow; Chat-
ham fanning mile one new cream
separator has :never been used.;
coal heater, 2 -burner coral oil
18tom 3 -burner coal oil steve„ seed
drill, cultiivator, top buggy, open
buggy 'set heavy harness in good
condition, set light team harness
good. as new; cab; wash stand!
Ladies', Gents and Children's eimee
and rebbere; new wheelbarrov
was never used; 8 cords dry wood,
Corks, shovels and other articles
too numerous to mention. Alt
above articles are in' good condit-
ion and positively must be sold.
TERMS—All (stems of $5 and un-
der cash, over that amount 6
leionths credit willt be givet, on fur-
nishiing approved. joint notes. 3%
straight off tor cash on credit a-
mounts,
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer,
Edighofeer, Clerk.
SCHOOL REPORT
Of 5'. SI. No. lt, Hale ,Township
The names 'tate in order of merit'.
Sr. IV—Mildred lealbfleiscle
Jr, IV--Eleaeor ehareette, Ag-
nes Maidinge.r, Erin; Schadie's
Sr. III—Lillian Ducharme, Alph-
oneine Ducharme, Beaus Turnbull.
Jr. III—Vincent Jeffrey, Willie
Disjardine, Marie Charette, Laura
K a di pg.
Sr. II --Dominique Jeffrey, Pr-
ecille Duchariete, ,Dotothy Ducharne
Urban Decharme, Irene Charrette,
Jr, II—Clarence Schade, Ray, -
mond Kading, Harold Overholt.
Sr. • I Claes—Rath Hendrick,
Nora Bedard, Atnel • Diy4)ardine,,
Maximo Jeffrey Laird Hendrick.
Primet Claee—G,'ordoil Smith, Den
nis Charrotto, Regie Ducharme,
Percy Bedard, Marie Lafranibolise
°villa Dueharnit.
Teecher, V .B. repPee,
Snell--liayes—That the elael!mlin
ication from gays and Hays re;
T.I. Patterson's wtness fees be 01,',
edand no action taken in theinat-
ter.
It was resolved that the scale
of wages for the year 1923 ,be as
follows; $2 per man and. $4,40 „for
Man and team per diem.
The following Orders wet* pas-
ned;
.
•. .
Thursday ,A„pril 12th', 1923
A. Porter, Exeilse :License $2.00e
Hydro Elec, Velvet; Cam, 3 MOW,
acct. 16,5; C. N. Express act 60;
N, Gratton, refund d'statute labor
Bd. 7, 9,00; A. Latta ditto' 6,00;' Dr
Graham act. re; Bestow 13,60;
Ed, Knight act: Barstow 5,004-
The -Connell adjourned to •meet
in the • Town Hall, Crediton,
May 7tal nqxt at 1 pun. ;
Henry Eilber,, tdier14.
We are Not Represented
IN A NUMBER, OP GOOD SECTIONS,
THE OPP'ORT'UNITY 1r0
Swift's Red Steer Brand Fertilizers
IS PROBABLY OPEN IN YOUR SECTIO,. •
WE SELL HIGH GRLDE RELIABLE FERTILIZERS
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS .•
A.GENTS WANTED WHEREVER WE ARE NOT REPRESENTFIX
'DROP US A LINE TO-DAYI.
Swift Canadian. Co. Limited
UNION STOCK YARDS, — TORONTO.
tifuerth,
HERE YOU GET QUALITY AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICER
You can can buy CHEAPER clo-
thes—and. forget QUALITY.
It isn't what you PAY but what
you receive that counts. PAY
for quality here ,and you get it—
at the lowest possible Price for
which good Clothes can be mate
to order. .
Stylet.
Pick your own to flit you alone.
Lots of Styles—Real Styles—that's
tailored in to stay, not ironed
kor a day. ' eee '
You Will 116 Our Work
Tailor, Zurich
1
ARTIK--SENOUR:
a PURE PAINTIVARNISHES
LE -ITE
• The Hard -Drying, Long -Wearing
Floor Finish
Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a horde
as floors that are properly cared for; on the
other handrfloors that are not protected are
unpleasant to look at, are hard to keep clean,
and become injured through wear. Don't
neglect your floors, beautify them and save
them. Save the surface and you save all.
MARBLE -ITE Floor Finish is the perfect
treatment for floors of all kinds. It is the one
floor finish that has a money -back guarantee
attached to every can.
In 24 hours MARBLE -MR dries hard with a
beautiful finish that will not flow heel marks. •
It has a high gloss, yet is tough eneugh to stand
any amount of wear without injury. It can •be
washed with sap and water and it will mit
mar nor scratch white. 4
We invite you to call and eliscuss this method
of beautifying and protecting your floors. We
can give you full details regarding this or any
other painting or varnishing problem. We have
a complete stock of IVIARTINeSENOUR'Paints
and Varnishes. For every purpose—For every
surface.
Nielick & Bratin
"100% PURE" '
PAINT
The paint for wear
and weather.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR PAINT
It wears and wears
and wears.
"VARNOLEUM''
beautifies and pre-
serves Oil Cloth
and Linoleum.
"WOOD -LAC"
at•STAIN
Improves the new
—renews the did.
"NEU-TONE"
The sanitary, wash-
able Flat Oil Pala
for Interior Decor-
ation.
ZURICH, ONT.
elat 1111 egamilPril
i
r1,11,01 or,l1:07,1k11011011,viipo
II II
r,,;;;nr,;;;;'".".in;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;:r.1,1,. ;$;;;;t;;;:, ,"; ;;?;i;;;;; :'1.7.1;;;";,1*.„' ;
4, Yl "•
ae'eteSe'',17e'esereerse