Zurich Herald, 1923-05-10, Page 4ti
PINE HERALD
'041E HERALD PRINTING
°VOICE
$Uteetive after Jan. 1st, 1920
taitedstectiption Terms; $1.25 -Per year
%r atdvtaee ; $2.00 may be charged
toot dao paid. 1. S. srubseriuti-
ts $1.75 etsrictly ie advance. Nn
reaper •discontinued eintil alt ar-
TORII are paid unless at the option
eV the publisher.. The elate ti*.
*bleb every subscription is paid
slot
denoted on the label.
A.DVERTISIN' RATES
lialeplay Advertising -Made known
leo application.
ig't ly A5]imalas—One insertion 500
three insertions $1.00.
Fad or Real Estate
laa for that month, $1 or
osequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
inch, $5 per year.
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
4intiertion), ifnot over five inches iv
'length.
.Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
for
each
sale
sub -
ere arid There 1
Seeding in Alberta was two weeks
dater this year than last.
A second party of Swiss immigrants
recently arrived at St. John aboard
`the Melita aad are en route for the
Vest, where they will engage in
'agriculture.
Twenty-two thousand immigrants
Ito Canada from the United States
Vera inspected on trains and high -
'Way crossings at the 33 points from
Port Arthur to Kingsgate, B,C., dur-
tag March of this year.
To date the port of Vancouver has
4hipped or booked 17,000,000 bushels
eaf wheat to the Orient and South
' .merica. The railroads expect at
feast 2,500,000 additional bushels to
ire shipped this way in the near
:faiture.
The memory of the early mission-
itsies of the Oblate Order will be
rrpetuated by the Canadian "Railway, and several stations on the
tensions of their lines between
iltipawa and Qriinze will bear names
elif early members of that organiza-
tion which did so much for the
colonization of the country. '
NOTICE
Mai: q, Ei,lber the local (Insp-
ector sector of the Board. of Health,
will
make his annual rounds after May
15th, and people aro requested to
clean upp, not atone their front
yard, but also the back yards out
houses, etc.
and Mrs. Theo. McAdaria
of the Bronson, were on a businetei
trip to London on Monday.
p3O'1"rra
SOUTH HURON LIBERAL -CON-
SERVATIVE CONVENTION
The Liberal Conservative Con-
vention of .the riding of Soiith Hur-
on„ as constituted for Provincial
purposes, will. be held in the Town
hall, Hen:sall, on Thursday May 17,
1923 at 2 o'cloc'l4, pen for the
purpose of selecting a candidate
for the coming Provincial election
and to transact toher important
busine ast,
Each Polling 'sub -division is en-
titled to send throe voting repres-
entatives and as many others as
possible. Ladies specially in-
vited. to attend. A prominent sp-
eaker will be present to address
the: convention.
G. S. Middleton, Pres. '
G. C. Pettu, Secy.
We would like our readers eye
ere where to let the people know
their section of the country is still
on the map. All readers like to
meow what is going on of inter-
est in their community, but !some-
t:iimes each one thinks, "the other
one" will send the news in. It is
tot necessary to be a regular cor
respondent. Whoever you are and
when you know of any event that
may interest others, write it out.
and send it to the Herald or cal'i
'as by phone and you will have the
thanks of the •subscribers as well
as the editors.
li) AAlerArrerelie
air. Hove at the Bank of Com-
merce has been tr insfered to Sc-
l'n"th', Mr. Rhin of Brantford is
reline the vacancy.
Miss Florence Pm'r,buill was a
reels -end visitor with Miss Li
S�hi.tz.
Mr ..W Held attended the fun -
evil of a relative at Detroit<iast
week
Hiss hazel Coxworth of Hen -
sell `-isited with Miss Mice Hoff-
man nrer Sunda.
MI business places will be d-
rawl for the usual half -holiday Th-
ereley afternoon during June, July
er 1. a tienst.
Our Band is makin? great por-
'ress under the able leadership of
Mr. T! Wainer r f Exeter. All the
evernhors' are taking: a deer, in-
terest in it and intend xivine their
rust open, air concert Saturday eve
'There are thirteen ne rep _Lr,
'4VIRICH ,HE.RLLD
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs, Louis
v'
Werra, who dried one year ago.
,
May 12th, 1922
We Watched.her su,i.fer day by day
It caused us utter grief
To see her slowly pine, away
but could not give relief
Long nights, Long days she bore
her pain
To wait for curet, btu all ingvain,
Till God. himself knew what was
best
He took her house and gave her rest
Fox' all ofus she did ther hest •
God grant to her Eternal rest,.
She lives in our hearts, 'sh+e'll.never
die ,
We hope to meet her by (a'nd :by.
• From Husband,...Mother, and
family.
CREDITON
Our streets are very dusty, :'but
we will soon fix up, as a car of. oil
,is on the way for the village. - '
Arrangements are in progreaa fee
the carrying out of the program
for May 24thb Victoria Day, It
the intention of the committee in
charge to have a para.dee come
mencing at 1 o'clock, followed by
a baseball match and a concert
at night.
We. are !sorry " to stater that Rev.
S. M. Hauch is obliged to discon-
tinue his work in the Church for
some time, owing to a nervous br-
eakdown. He is at present in Kit
chener under the doctor's care.
A. quiet but pretty wedding was
held at . the Evangelical parson-
age on Wednesday April 25th, when
Rev. S. M. Hauch tied. in hol-y.
v edlock Mr. Ezra Oestreicher to
Miss Leah Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Young. The
young couple left on a honey-
moon, trip. They will 'have the
best wishes for 'a long and happy
wedded life.
The tile has been ordered '. for
the town; 'swer and. expect the work
to commence in a short time.• 1. is Clinton last Tuesday,
The Vicoitra College Quare' :; r ` ire, three men, all supposed to
Toronto, of which Lorne W.L. u , n
has secured a po3ition. as 'foreman
wiith W. Neaman & Son, coal deal-'
ers.
` a
While Louis Day was woakt]rb in
the field the other day, the horses
while left standing .for a few min-
utes ran away. They ]trade their
stay out of the fiield to the road.
and, had not gone fear when they
c;oilided With a telephone pole
e
wwlilich was 'snapped off, the
pole falling on one of the horses
thus bringin g the team to a st-
andstill,
COUNTY NEI"S.
Mr. Blips of Varna,' is installing
an electric light plant in Mr. Mak-
ins barber shop, Bayfield.
A farmer near Wingham was br-
ought Tinto court for assultin' hila
wife and, when asked why he did it
said she refused to biuld the fireqi._�
Mrs. Andrew McLaren, a Ribber£
Township lady has been cured of
diabetes: by the new insulin re-
atement. She was one of the first
treated at the, London. Hospital;
find had been ill for four years.
The carpenter ganci, of. the Can
at3ian National Railway is making
neadvay in the erection of the
depot at Brussels to replace the
ene destroyed b'y fire last yeas.
McGillivray has lost another of
its early pioneers in the person of
the late James Young. He came
to McGillivray 70 years ago with
his parents and settled on the 18th
con, and has spent the greater
part of his life in, the Township.
An escaped manic was captured
in East Wawlanosh. last Sunday oaf-
tereoon. H' ewers taken to Wing
ham and on. Monday was brought
before Mayor Elliott and admit-
ted having escaped from en in-
stitution but !seemed unable to
t: )11 whi :h noe, jHe was armed W''th
razors and knives and was waving,
hit !farms and behaving in a very
alarming manner when taken into
custody), c.
Considerable excitement was
Bi A., a Crediton boy, is a Mem-
ber, gave an entertainment in 'the
Et angelical Church last Thursday
e% ening. The different !selections
were of a high order and much ap
preciated.
.••-r- 'i`he death occured her a on Fa u
dev May 4t11 of Oroirad Walper at
+he home of his dap rht-erl Mrs.
l fv. R' steineyer. The deceased
had 'rnt been in the, best of health
for •sonic time; eruffertne with
heart trouble6 but had heeti con-
fined to his bed for only a few
dans. He reached the age of
70 vnar4 8 months and. 14 days!
'orad is survive,l by nue son Jacob
(,f the town Line; and one daugh-
ter Ml's. 11.. Rest•ame er. A grand-
clvtdr,nf 2 sisters and 3 brothers
The funeral was held Monday after
noon to the L irthnr i" cerneteree
Rev, Gravnner o'rireet+ng.
Miss Edith Wai'n•er spent the
trot
eek -end at the home of Mrf,
and Mrs. OOsec Klnnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuntz, Miss
Ella and Master J+ick Kuntz of Ex
eter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C.L. WS alter on Sunday.
Mr. Thendore Wainer of Exeter
z as a visitor in our burg on 'Sun-
day:
Home decoration, Free Chi-namel
demonstration will be given at D.
Tiernan s Hardware store on May
14 15 and 16th; Grading taught
in 5 minutes.
NOTICE—Mi business places in
the village of Dashwood will be
clsedo every Thursday afternoon
during the months of June, Jul`
and August. This includes the mill
The grist mill during this time will
be open Wednesday, Monday and
Saturday?
irsenadian paper mills this. year.
`When erected and running full these
machines will consume more than
450,000 additional cords of wood a
r. Canada is already annually
eliOnsinning and exporting more than
4,O00,000 cords of pulpwood, repre-•
using the growth of a century or
'wore on 1,250,000 acres of land.
A new service for motor tourists
-desiring to pass between the main -
'land and Vancouver Island has been
inaugurated between Bellingham and
Victoria. The Motor Princess, with
se capacity for fifty automobiles and
50 passengers, plies twice daily be-
tween the ports. This boat is motor
driven and the first of its kind to
ifee operated on the Pacific side of
*fat continent.
In 1922 Canada produced 2,418
lions of salt cake, valued at $54,804,
atnd 1,329 tans of Glauber salts
valued at $42,719, according to gov-
aernmennt figures. There are a num-
icier of immense deposits of Glauber
salts in the province of Saskatch-
swan, which are at the present time
eerily in the initial stages of develop-
onient, but it is anticipated that the
swat few years will see a consider -
sable increase in production.
The Canadian exhibit at the Brit-
lsh Empire Exhibition, to be held in
London from April 20th to October
*1st, 1924, is to be financed, con-
trolled and directed by the Federal
4evernment. The estimated cost is
41,000,000. The two Canadian =a-
voids are planning exhibits on ad -
leaning sites, each with a floor space
li 10,000 feet. The cost of the Cana -
Tan. Pacific exhibit is estimated at
4300„000.
The Canadian Pacific steamship
'rripress of Russia," upon her last
aitrt�iiing, carried a shipment of 'Cana-
Cana -Alan frogs for Japan. Cool space
teas reserved in the hold of the liner
Insi the travellers were well packed
ice. On being taken ashore at
",' Cokohania these frogs will be grade-
YiIly warrned until they are ready to
i'1ae let loose, when they will be lib -
aerated on the . lawns of Japanese
t s
"exporters, with the idea of giving
Japanese a new industry in the
t►dueion of frogs legs.
'The Canadian Pacific Telegraphs
alIre announced the following re-
troed rates per word for cable mes-
, sages to the following countries
,yfectivs to -day: --•Austria, 80 cents,
eigium 23 cents, Prance 22 cents,
4l.rer]nany 25 cents, Great Britain and
Ireland 20 cents, Greece 35 cents,
tfungary 33 cents, Italy 20 cents,
�air 38 cents, Switzerland 27 cents.
te2a� centper word rate to Great
, 3ritairi and Ireland is still in effect
for special rush cables. Correspond.
ling reductions have been ]trade in
he rates to other countries in Europe
ties beyond via Atlantic cables, and
new deferred rates will be one.
of the full rates quoted above
pt to Great Britain and Ireland,.
a
AUCTION SALE
oat hey and pasture on Zurich
Fair Grounds on Saturday enen-
rug, May 12th at 113 o'elock, p..
m. at the Walper House, Zurich.
W S. Johnston, President.
0. Klapp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of 23ousehold Effects, Etc. at
ZURICH, on SATURDAY, MAY 19,
lush, Commencing at 1.30 .o'clock
r,an. the following;--
Glass Cupboard, 3.2 diningroom
chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, dining
rroom table; coal heater:+, Galvaan,-
ized stove pipes. 2 flower •stancls,
kitchen cabinet, Rug 3 y ds.x4 yds.
e couches, parlor table, arm chair,
rooms home made carpet; pile
of wood., 3 -burner coal oil stove,
ti tables, Lawn mower, :6 lamps,
good hanging lamp, stt;ar kettle,
.� ash'ing machine, wood. stove, 5 -
gallon ilon coal oil can, plate rack; '2
tea kettles, 2 email tables, centre
table,'2 'single beds with mattress
2 large beds with mattress, boiler,
wash stand, bereauu, flower chest,
shelf,spinning wheel, toilet sett,
carpet tsweeper, pictures, dishes,
:,:ars, crocks, tubs, parr ells, pails.
ttrrcl: numerous other articles.
TERMS—CA.Sii
'u
.Ii s. Catherine 'iV'uri> r Proprietor
re the eeieting deferred raterof Lnw. S. fJ olnsion, clerk, esti
etas per Wort! is ,uim1tersti.
�' , Oscar Kicrl:ip, .Auctioneer,
HENSALL
Chas. Junks has pureheeed from
N. P. Warrener the property used
for a livery stable on Main St:
Jas. S. McDonald left for Tor-
onto, where be intends to remain
in future.
Mrs. John M :Al s hasre-
turned.
later er
turned fr'in.;Arr_+T,,ovw,�r"..nl"ed
thr Lor osme weeks receiving••;
medical attention, and while still
quite poorly, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs.'A. Love, who have
been spending the winter months
in California and. Florida; are on
their way home:
Mrs, James Sparks who !spent
the wwinter months in Brantford,
has returned to her home here ae
conzp:i'nie3by her dau?agetr, Mae
(i E. McIntyre.
Messrs Roy and Douglas Neel
ends of Chicago, attended thefun
eral of their, Thou. Neelands-
N. P. Warrener left here last
week for Detroit where he thinks
of living., but hVlrsr Warrener and
family will remain here for some
monthst.
G. C. Petty returned last week
from Toronto, where he_ had been
for some days;
Large shipments of onions have
been made from here during :the.
past few weeks,.. Hensel' being not
ed as a onion . centres
.A. number 01 residents along
Mairestreet are busy levelling and
seeding out their boulevards be-
ta eent the side walk and the pave-
ment, and, when the grass hes grow
it will add much to the beauty of
the property as well as to the town,
ni general.
The little daughter of Geo. Dal-
rymple was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital for an operation..
Mrs. Ecclestone and Mrs. Weir,
of Toronto were here last week at-
tending the funeral of their bro-
ther-in-law; Thos. Neelands,
EXETER
be under the influence of liquor,
and driving 'a team and .buggy
ran iota tjhe car of J. A. Dale, on,
Albert `st. The mens, J. A. Grain-
ger, Jas. Patterson and Fred Mere
nese the freomr two of Clinton, and
the latter from Goderich, had dr-
iven through town and going west
and turning the corner ran into
Dale's car, who was proceeding
along slowly.. A crowd hgatered
and Chief Strong, who had just
came in frame the country, was
soon on the scene and gathered in.
the .three, also a jug of "moonshine
which was inthe buggy,. In the
evening the three were brouhgtbe
be
foie 1VIa istrate Andrews,
irne* ed `"a'"taillariareati en- eaurney-
who owned` the rig.
While repairing the front of
their store last week, SothcottBro.s
had the misfortune to break one'
of the' large plate lgass windows.
Horace Pfaff of Detroit, visit-
ed his parents in Hay Tpt, ower
the week -end.
Mrs. A. Rollins, London Rd. 'sort
was stricken down Tuesday with
a stroke' of paealysis. She was in
her good health up to the time of
the stroke, and was doing her ho-
use duties when she suddenly col-
lapsed. •
Geo. W. Walker has purchased.
the farm on; which he has been
living, bein gthe estate of • the
late' John Sanders in Stephen Tp,+r•
J. D. I+"lann, accountant at the
Bank of Commerce, has received
word that he has been transfered
to head office' at Toronto`,
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Cavell : Pres, 'manse on l+riciay
April 27th, when. Revt Jas, Foote
united, ire marriage Miss Lucinda
Wi'llert and Mr, Adolph Gustave'
Kellar, both of Dashwoo,`.c1 w
Theodore Gray Who for the past
few n onths has been organist, at
James St, church, has red/ailed to
.
take- a armi 1.t
r position in a : Me-
thodist church at Lont1011G
Mr. and Mrs John �"ri
ght Itayv'e
m ,ved into the ireew reeiden e. lie
Thursday, May 10th, 1923,
*+++++++++++++++++++++.41++++++++++++++14++++++++++*,
. Auto R ea
i.;
We have made arra,ngenieil, is with
as we llJres with T.
the 'z�rd. Motor Co.�.
Cook Bros. 13ensali, to handle
Genuine Ford Parts
+f
and always keep a good supply
hand. ;
+4�
+'c
Mr. Peter Kroft median ie
9
Also repair any make of c ,z r
01.1
T. AGENCY FOR ALL ,,PARM•IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND I
REPAIRED, ETC., ETC. g
L. A. Pan ) Zurich Ont,
+++ ++r+i +o° ++++ ++ +t+•+r'i'+ +++++3o++ea..+ ++Ho°++ ++d•+4.,ti,,.+ + +++e,e.
alety
TI.GRE YOU (1•E'r QUALITY ..P'
THE LowES t'. POSSInLE PRICES.
You Can !buy CHEAPER Clo..
tiff's—:melt •orget QUALITY
It is']'.. ,vhat you PAY but what'
you receive thea count's.. PAY'
for quality h:;re and you get.;it--=
at the lowest possible price for•
which good Clothes can be made
to order.
Piek your, own b ri t you alone;
Lots it S <,r i Style's -that's
tattered 17. t.i vc'.y, not ironed in
for a day.
- You li L,Uur,Work,,,.
Cariboo and Caribou
.13
}
attearat
a;'Aao,�,;:Jt .Yx
1. Cafaing on Quesnel Lake; 2. A fair morning's catch; 8. Cleaning the gun far the hunt.
HAT.: is one of the finest big
TT game and fishing sections of
North America and one of the last
great, stands for big game, lies with-
. iu easy reach of the Canadian. 'pacific
• Railway in the Cariboo district or
British Columbia, Isere, as•0owhere
else on the continent, are found in
` ai undlanoe the bear, grizzle; brown
and .black; the _/noose and caribou,
end the... wary 'mountain goat and
sheep, The cougar is often seen and
heard end the smaller fur bonrin,e,
• ;r,nineals snake a trappers paradise of
this vast. virgin territory. As will
be seen front the picture above, the
fishing is superlatively good; it is
the fishing country of the west.
"Who -lo the rnan with soul so dead
and bent on irissouie chores, who
' „hath not sometime to hint said,
i,oek the Great Outdoors' 1" Malt
year an increasing number of hunt -
ors and. fisherinon aro absorbed by
the degriat, bet so vast and extensive
is It, that there a.:reyet parts of l:t
that have never been 'visited by the
,hrriitor, and' aromas that hitve hover
bled a lint:throw5 •ov+„r-tht°tar. To
iieb the Cariboo district en e utrually
nee =livery et lXsa}„rert retire
which place, arrangements having
previously been made, one starts out
by automobile over the famous Cari-
boo road to Quesnel Lake, Harpers
Camp, Horsefly Lake or one other
of the numerous camping sites. The
raaci, which winds among the foot-
hills for hundreds of miles, climbs
to an elevation of 5,000 feet and
drops gradually to below the 2,300
foot level by the, lakes, was made
famous by the horde of gold seekers
who passed over it in the days of '49..
The old road houses built in those
days are still there, and while many
of them are used as headquarters
for the large ranches in the district
they afford simple but eoanfortabie
accommodation on the trip.
From the camps one can Just
paddle along the stili, blank, green
bordered streams and lakes ,over
`which the snow capped ranges tower,
or one can' alt at erase by the camp
fire and watch the sun sink behind
the hills set ablaze with its glory,
listening the wbile to the soft rtistio
of, the wind in the tree tops and the
l;oritic plashing of the water on the
era's, If one is of a more agesasive•
Were one tela, aeeompati ed by a
careful and well tried guide, straw.
through the wilderness in search O
its natural denizens, or, armed witla
rod, fly and other bait, angle to thio'..,
hearts content. One may spend
weeks, making short trips by boat,,
canoe, or saddle horse, fishing in the-
lakes and streams . near by, ands
getting back to camp each night, or
travel with the necessaries for lei••
vouac and commune with the wiRta.,
far days or weeks at a time.
The Cariboo hunting and fishing•
grounds are located in the Great,
Interior Plateau, lying between the
Rockies and the Cascades, east;
of the Fraser River, Ashcroft, the.
heaving off place, is on the main.
line of the Canadian Pacific 20t.
miles east of Vancouver. Equipment,
for trips can be purchased there or -
at one of the various bunting control'
in the district close by. Guide slut
outeftting corepa les cater to every"
necessity' and the "CariboorA e tintt
other lodges adequately care for the.
wants of the business or professional;
manwho does rAt care for an ex
tended hunting or fishingtrip bet..
rletires to get away' front aornettlitire.
or everything 'for' a WWI*.;. r4