HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-09, Page 44
D.,.. >aaiirnava�Dampa '
eMolsons Back
Ineorporaa,ted 1855 en
ra • Reserve Fund $4400,000
iC•apY'Ca1 guild up $4,000,000�
se 'Total Assets aver 44,000,000 es
Head Office - - l"IOiltreal 8
d A ants and Correspondents in A
# Has 78 Branches in Canada, an >; se
0 all the Principal Cities of the World.
ISAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
A GENERAL BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. 1
0 at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest urrent rate Av
Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent
D(isDGD®QD®GISDOSISDanioa011111DGD®0DR'I1111111D0D0111111Dd a
LEGAL CARDS.
il. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-
licitaar, Notary Public, Hensali, Ontario.
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT RAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
K. C- R erich, CanaO. Rays. J� L. Kdfoot.
ilioran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
TM HEINLE,
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or to pay. Terms
•easonable. Orders leftded at this to. tboffice
will be promptly
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ee agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, ORA -
dilate of the Royal College of Dental
- Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, everyrMon-
iay.
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY JUNE 9th. 1911.
W. C. T. U.
THE CRY OF
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
ally and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEETINGS
The ' ZI trichi Herald.
ZURIG111
PHYSICIANS
Dr. McKinnon ie also a faithful
attendant to his patients,-poseasiug
good dipiotnas trona high authority
which speaks highly of him. He is
also a successful surgeon as well ae
a physician having performed
several operations' with satisfaction
and success. He has the only drug
store in the village, Ise compound
ing medicines' for the unlimited he
uses the utmost cars and skill, a. d
carries a good stock of medicines
constantly and all that are needed
in a village ,the size of Zurich,,
The doctor also,has in stook tooth,
paste, talcum powder tar soap
and a full line of sundries. Give
him a call. He has been a settler
here but a abort time but is' grow-
ing in favor with the people : who
aro affording him a liberal busi-
ness.
Dr. Campbell. Zurioh is favored.
with another., physician who in
point of ability would be hard to
ontrank.• M Wo can only give ,an out -
lino to these gentlemen, first
because they do not %.either ask
neither do they need it, and second
our time in writing up the . village
is so circumscribed that we have
but a small limit left to give a
finishing touch to our efforts to
present all or nearly all the com-
mercial and industrial activities
of the village to the readers of the
"HERnLD. Dr. Campbell gained a
high standing as a graduate as his
diplomas clearly show which was
issued to hien in 1889, they certify
enough to warrant his patients
that he is fully qualified to take
charge of bis profession with
success.
Sew, Peenenef, AMD FLAX MILLS
F. C. KALBFtEISCH, Proprietor;
THE TWO-THIRDS
His youth and laok of sense ought
to -weigh in his favor. They doubt-
less will, but the judge may agree
with some of our citizens, myself
for instance that weak minded
youths of evil tendencies are safer
ander watch and ward. The truth
is the boy seems friendless, has
neither kith or kin, home or em-
ployment, and would be worse off
adrift a prey in eyery lawless man's
band than he will be in prison.
There he will have food and shelt-
er, minus whisky, and escape the
opportunity of repeating his offence
I pity the poor fellow ; he was in-
toxicated at the time of the deed.
Haggart having doubtless bated
him with the vile liquor before
starting with him on the nefarious
business. But something must be
done to stop these robberies. Had
Foster been alone in the house, as
the villane supposed, he would
have died before found and these
fellows have gone soot -free with
their booty. Haggart ought to
hang but he will not ; he did not do
the shooting though accessory to
it. However 1 hope he will get a
term of years in prison that will
furnish him with plenty of time to
realize that the way of the trans-
gressor is hard. & I understand
T Court Zurich No. 1240
�ry
M: .O..S.' . meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
iai. t)ao A. O., L9 W. Ball.
J. J. ! VERNER, C. R.
A/4
A.
!1Y'TT' -` . Rickheil Lodge
• �J tJ 1 I1To. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
t 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block,
FRED. WITWER M. W
FA ENS
ANTINCI
IMPLE
work. The , meehAnice are bent
favorably known,•:ta,nd are well
respected and ready to respond to
the calls and wants of their
customers.
A POPULAR AIICTIONEER
E. BOSSENBER,RY
There are other inlend`towns that
are, favored with men of ability
and business qualities, but there
are few who can oompete with
Zurich unless they pollees a larger
population among the other enter-
prises, there remains one more that
we came near overlooking and that
is Mr. E. Bossenberry, who has
borne the name of being one of the
most successful auctioneers in the
county, He has followed his calling
for forty four years and still main-
tains his standing. He seems to be
gifted in this direction and his
calls to conductsales covers over a
large territory. One said to the
•writer "Bossenberry cannot be
beaten as an •auctioneer any-
where." When cattle, horses, or
agricultural implements are to be
sold or household goods, he gets all
or nearly all they are worth, as
he knows what they should bring
as soots as he looks them over. The
writer advises all who read above
statements and have sales coming
on to employ Mr. Bossenberry who
is sure to attend to such business
with earnestness and success at
reasonable rates.
TAILORING AND theDERTAKING}
W. H. HOFFMAN, Main Street.
The first innovation on the primi-
time and independent manufacture
of clothing in and for the house-
hold was the employment of some
•expert," generally a woman who
went from house to house to out
and melte clothes, next came the
village - for and the rapid advance
of the sewing machine, which is
giving as to -day a class of apparel
excelled by no civilized nation of
mankind. The business of ready
made clothing began about forty
years ago in the city of Boston,
but was carried on at first in what
was called a "slop shop," hut in
the advance of civilization, the
fashionable men old and young
have learned that an experienced
pare with some of the gang mills. tailor sitting cross legged on his
The writer has visited in the table is by far the safest mechanic
lumber country situated in the to apply to for suits that fit and
northern portion of Michigan, and keep their shape and afford satisfa
this mill has the capacity of cutting ction. The subject of this notice
into ltunber aa11 the logs brought keeps an establishment of this
to it for miles around, and it is kind and may be found at his
one of the most complete establish- establishment at all hours of the
day, taking measures, cutting up
cloths of the different qualities and
nuanufnetpring clothing which fits
id`tveers to the satisfcotian of all
his patrohs. Miss Freda Thiel as
an assistant is steadily employed
by Mr. Hoffman and is a reliable
mistress in her profession. Suits
ranging from the cheapest up are
made to order here, and we advise
the readers of THE HERALD to avail
themselves of the advartages of
experience and skill, procure cloth
ing from a man who is both honor-
able and a first class mechanic
Mr. Hoffman is also ready and
fully prepared to attend to the
burial of the dead and his manly
bearing, reasonable charges and
equipments g-ve bila a full share
of public patronage. Caskets of
any and every size and design are
supplied at once and liberal terms,
and all that pertains to the work of
an undertaker is looked after with
precision. Give him a Sall.
The mills referred to in this
article will be necessary to refer to
it in three sections to do it justice
The establishment is located at the
west end of the village and is a
well constructed brick building
two stories high, The saw mill is a
building by itself 24x80 feet erected
four years ago, it is well arranged
and supplied with saws, machinery
and carriages that favorably com-
The Zurich Flouring Mill
.1. A. WILLIAMS. PROPRIETo'In
Ane#lysis of a grain of wheat,
Gluten the element, where the
best wheat is grown, The annual
production. The market and mill.
Tho word Wheat is dated , back 'to ,
the first century tf our world's '
history, so is the word Barley' and
scripture tells us that they, were
both used for bread by oar' earliest
ancesters and the bread .made from
these cereals is called "The staff •
of lite" as for bakers they are also'
spoken of In the first century from
Adam. We find so much said in the
Bible in relation to these items,
that it will be next to impossible
to draw out an intelligent article
on them for .publication in one
issue of a newspaper, and this .arti
ole is merely an outlineegiying the
reader a few statements,of them in
u condensed form, Wheat, When a
grain of wheat Is, out :across the
middle. and examined 'under a
magnifying glass, the central parts
are found to be composed of a
white substance. If the grain is
dry, this interior readily becomes,
a white powder, near the outside,
of the Iernel the texture Is more
compact which adds firmness to the
grain and .is ' produced by an
increasing quantity of gluten, It is
important to understand this .com-
position of wheat in order to know
what makes the flour. It is gluten
that makes the flour, its oonstitn-
tes the greater or less quantity of
gluten renders it all the more or
less nutritious. Wheat which is
grown in a dry .and " clear atmosp-
here in a strong soil, contains the•
greatest quantity of gluten. It is
stated that the best of our wheats
are raised in California and origen
because the summers are long and
uniform and the grain ripens uni-
formly. The Richmond flours were•
for a long time noticed to be of the
best and was the leading city in
first grade flours until' the great
developments of West, 'but at the
present time the greater part of
this commodity is Produced in
those States which border .• on the
western rivers. The wheat gr -own.
is Canada is of excellent quality
and as civilazation advances it may
take one of the first seats in its
culture. no much for wheat.
THE MILLS The stones usually
used in grinding are called French.
Burr stones, though they'are found
in Arkansas and in other parts of
the country. In some mills- steel
faced stones are used, but it is said
that they make a flour inferior to
that produced by those Trench
Burr stones. All the flours of
flouring mills who manufacture
flour for the market are inspected
by officers appointed for this pur-
pose, if free from every defect it is
called "sound" it is also branded
as "extra" "superfine" according
to its grade. Success in tbe flour-
ing business depends on the judg-
ment with which purchases are
made. We are on safe ground when
we say that the words wheat,, corn,
barley, flour, mills, and grinding,
are all bible terms and of great
anticquity and dates back to the
clays of Moses, who wrote the first
five books of the Bible, and we -
now proceed to speak more parti-
cularly of the mill spoken of at the
head of this article. In all our cities
and villages there are those 'whose
energy qualifies them as leaders iu
business permits end in all they
handle in their line are sure to
excel in their requirements of their
trade. So it may be said of our
popular miller whose name hexads
this article. The business of his
flouring mill was installed a quarter
of a century ago and his establish-
ment is noted for excellence of
work in all its departments. The
mill is driven by a ninety horse
power engine which is.immense in
itself and the mill has a capacity
of manufacturing one Hundred bar-
rels of fiotir per day and ie patroni-
zed by the public far and hear. '1 he
building is 40x68, and is under the
most caretul management, It deals •
in wheat', barley, corn and oats and
reduces them all to the very best of
meal and flours in the market. The
mill is well supplied with all kinds•
of necessary machinery and faith-
ful attendants are on hand to at-
tend to all the wants of its patrons
Flour feed end grain are the com-
modities dealt in and a large stock
is always on hand so ray to supply
the demands. This mill has be-
come popular on account of its,
eleotrio power plant by which
means the streets of the village,
the churehes, and dwellings may
be lighted, doing away with the
filling of coal oil lamps, cleaning
chimneys. This mill ie one • of the
business pillars to the inhabitants
of Zurich and surrounding country
and it is difficult to know how the
patronizing public could dispense
with it, and we are pleased to
learn that the institution is largely
patronized. as it should be; and is
not only richly entitled to the ap-
polation it bears of a "Flouring
Mill" but ought to be styled "The
Model Flouring Mill" and the writ-
er hopes it will meet With inoreas-
ing success. ,
on " sighed hie companion. Bnt meats of the kind, when taken
Ow6 & ' n
the better den off intale�rance to atribbt �s� °'`�I'� ' y' nyastect in -Ali
intoxicants -ushered, I]*fir .'•. eri� 1T2i1Y I� . ' + a 1111 ita'-' ,thsl'
there's a will there's a way. ` "By have run 'into the_-tlOusands. As
which you mean?" "Simply that it is •heavily stocked with logs
tied is not without a remedy for of different 'dimensions, se the
every evil under the sun. But he ]ember inanttfectured b.ere will
generally lets man work out his well fill the orders' of Patrons to
own salvation ; feel the pinch of their satisfaction. The yard is not
the need before opening up to him only well stocked with logs, but it
its source of supply. "I hardly also has for sale large and valuable
follow you. ace wood
suffered with cold Fremont"
y'et there was fouen r feet long,rint of cut from ve or Tithe slabs
fuel stored in the bowels of the of oak, beech, bass and other
earth for their warming : they sat woods. The mill is run by ex -
in darkness from sunset to sunris- perienoed workmen and it is
ing while all the while abundance interesting to view the rapidity
ci light was Welting 1s: cii5Coyerer. ;ritb which large jCa�3 are reduced
under the saw to different grades
and qualities l of lumber. If the
,miter will next step into the
planing mill he will here be struck
with the inventions of another
class of carriages and machinery in
a perfect hum and buzz iimeothing
and plaining the lumber intended
for any and every department of
costly and- well ',built residences,
churches, halls and stores. This
room in size is 50x64 feet. The
engine room is a department 28e50
feet and. contains a powerful
many horse power engine, ' that
drives all maohihery „ throughnnt
'the different departments. Thp
business was•iit first established in
1866 by J. 0 and H Kalbfieiscla
and it manufactures all kinds of
lumber, and manufactures window
Y
h snail the wrong be 'remedied top,otbo n the ` county. The.
"°i 0. } ru+,h groatned under' iniquiton; laws
and let the tyranny of the few rule
the lives and compass the death of
the many until it became unendur-
able and they sought and found de -
second to none call `1 literaance. Religious teachers us -
at t h e Deering
Implement Shop
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
- where I carry nearly
Everything that
Farmers need.
1'o S. LICK
Opposite Town. Hall, ZURICH
When I'm out call on
C. Fritz for Repairs.
Here Thr i'.e
Are Pi in
urped authority over God Himself
and painted Him after the colors of
their own irnagations, until the
masses unable longer to live with-
out Hina sought Him for themselves
and found Him what He is, the
Father of his children. So, I be-
lieve, when men, good men, just
men can no longer endure this
abomination, when they see it as it
f and feel it as their bound sisters
and brothers feel it, they will find
or manufacture a remedy, a way to
abolish it. Then discovery must
wait for the adequate occasion?
The adequate occasion is here, has
long been hare, was the sadly earn-
est reply. Discovery waits the
awakening of the multitude to the
realization of the need and their
own omnipotence. And who shall
waken the mulititudo? The mab
who had been called Fremont threw
out his hand impnlsidely. "Yon
Jones ; you and I and every other
man who is himself awake. 1 tell
you men must teal the sting and
will the extinction of an evil • be-
fore they are ready to seek or able
to find as remedy. The two speakers
passed on ; the wide eyed woman
stood alone, How much had she
understood of this conversation?
Enough to want an evening paper.
She had no money, yet she applied
to a boy selling such wares. "A
paper did yoti say, Scarceerow?
Yes ; where's your penny?" She
spread out her empty fingers in a
pitiful fashion,
(To be continued)
Ethel M. "Williams,
Pres. Supt.
It is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for
mt'rsouler or chronic rheumatism.
Alt that is needed is a free applica
Hon of Chamberlain's -Liniment,
rs'iilor, p ZURICH For sale by all dealers.
with the finest lot of
goods ever shown in
Zurich.
Just received a large
quantity to please any-
body, so drop in and see
if 1 cant suit you. Also
carry an immense No. of
samples to choose from.
All kinds of goods for
trousers, dark or light,
prices low as possible.
Laundry in Connection
W. e HOdr MAI
GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND FURNISH.
ING GOODS. J. J. MERNER. Prop,
In all of our towns and cities we
find those whose energy gnalifies
thein as leaders in merchantile
Pursuits and in whatever pursuits
in which they are engaged they
will be found to excell in not only
excellency of stock, but in their
ability to meet the requirements of
the day. These remarks are direct-
ly applicable to the eentloman
whose name heads this short
sketch and it was only on making
sashes, door frames, moulding sand a a visit to his establishment while
a fine quality of shingles for 1 in Zurich, that the writer found
roofing. The yard is large and food for thought. Mr. Merner has
roomy and has the capacity of witnessed a gratifying,' increase of
t' trade eaten sucessive year in his
holding all the logs which are ent
for miles around. We found this
industry to" be a prominent trade, until. now he transacts a
and [erne amount of business not only
important fixture to Zurich and in in Zurich but througoat the adjoin•
full prosperity having in its ing country. He has been in bust -
full
1 om ten to twenty men as Hess here about thirty ,cars and
the business requires. The Sax mill carries in his large stare rooms a
is in a room 3$x68 and is the de- stock of groceries, dry eo idsli
pository of the flaxg
crop and the crockery, frniehing gods, such as
plate where flan is prepared for carpets, rugs, and the different
market. The writer thinks the kinds of seeds forsowing: 'l he
enterprise is one which calls for canned goods are all fresh and of
tbe favorable opinions of the in
habitants for mules aroundifferent kinds, and his teas,
d end
should bo in full operation, We coffees, spices and sugars are of the
different grades. In the dry goods
found the proprietor to be a court- department the purchaser has a
ecus accommodating gentleman department
assortment to select from in
and wish him sis enterprise,
in all the the higher and lower qualities. He
departments of his nterprise. also holds a large stock of ready
BLACKSMITHS made clothing and woollen under -
There are two Mr. J. Reichert wear, which, is well suited for men,
and L. Prang. The first one women and children, he makes a
mentioned has been in Zurich fifty speciality of mats, rugs of the differ -
years, the second has been in the ent makes and designs, laces,
business front five to six years ribbons, combs, cuff buttons, and
both alike are good meehauios and perfuneerv. The Clerks are gentle -
have good runs of custom work, manly in their bearings, attentive
All that belongs to the blacksmith and polite and the estabishment
trade is done by them, Horse
shoeing, repairing and wagon
h thesteam o` a patro•�irea
has
e
public. Continued. on Page u.