Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-09-04, Page 5; tirreberktlsl> 1924 BUSINESS CARDS .1fidadleet, Killoran & HOLMES. hisirrreti re, 'Solicitors,,Notaries,.:: *Oats Etc, Office on the 'Square, INA door` 1rou Hamilton St. ,004 - **be 'h,• Private funds to loan at AMMO =tee. r 1 �xoudfoot; K C. J. L', Killoran lt), E. Holmes, are BAMS will be in Hensal<i on Friday of each week. Andrew F. Hese, Township Clerk s'�IWMIS? of marriage licenses, Notary Italie, Commissioner, Fire and Aut. t ile Insurance, 'Repreeentine $t*von and Erie Mortgage Corpora- OIL The Canada Trust Co. Zurich, ms/s• t Knapp, D. D. S., L. D. S. `;DENTAL SURGEON AWN OFFICE HENSALL St OSCAR KLOPP alraduate Carey M. Jones Nat - Aeon School of Auctioneering. Try, ;tris /or Registered Live Stock /All Breeds). Terms in keeping prevailkug prices. Choice WmI fog, saT'e. ' Will' sell -anything ♦►here. Mona 1S-93 or write;, Zurich. 1'ticensed Auctioneer I teeneed Auctioneer for County • eel Huron. In a position to con- adnet any auction sale, regardless 'lab to size or articles to sell. not viatica your business; and aat%ifsed will make no chargee for ` �. Dashwood. 'Uttar Weber, 'IIie 13-57 Zurich Meat k. MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc :Bashed Cash Price for. Woul OASII FOR SKINS & H1DES ' 'a,ngbiut Szt heichert !ZURICH LIVERY 1 amt in a position to accomo "late all requirements in the Livery, Mae, have Auto for hire. Any- thing done in the teaming line. GEORGE J. THIEL IPbone 5$ Zurich l3. &.TKINSON, Z.D.S., •D.D.S, DENTIST 'igraduate of the Royal College i Dental Surgeons of Ontario and eia!' the University of Toronto. Late District Dental Officer, Mil - Avery District No. One, London,Ont fiitice hours at Zurich every ab Office, Exeter. Phone 34. t Zurich every TUESDAY. _19 Phone 79 ` IL I v1 POU L.T R 'WANTED 44ifkea every day till 3 Oclock p.m. :-bio not teed fowl name morning brought in. Highest Cash Prices 11811 FOR-- Cream and: Eggs W. O'Brien ehgine 04. Zurilcti GOAL SEASON 1924 rill/MING AND SUMMER DELIVER- IES _ . ANTHRACITE -We are now ire- netvrpg our genuine Delaware & Trod, bni direct from the mine's, Nut "stove and Egg 'sizes. SOFT COAL• -Jut areived, an- itlieer ear of • our high grade soft. The coal hue made a •great hit for 'viicounehold use and our sales of this IMMO over doubled .in the last sea- VII it9LETS-Our Boulet Coal is tem hal + Va glass by .itss11f and is gr- ,: -in favor rapidly. OMR Telephon'es are. et ' your %ille�i+W�ice. 'rise them freely for in-, tiort+matiote soituil & PE01)17CB MERCHANT' *hood'. Ofi'iee 10w. nous* 103, HENSALL SALL Ci N T FUT YO1i1 Wants, For Sale, lost Found, of • �, MII trceEi4• Ado IN, THIS" COLUMN,,..M I LOST. An opo'sum Chocker fur, be- tweeu St. Joseph and Drysdale.. Finder lcindly leave tat Herald Of- fice, Zurich. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres farm land,. being north -half Lot 8, con. and East hlaf Lot 9, both in Stan= ley Township. First named par.- eel has suitable farm' buildings, con- sisting of brick dwelling with slate roof, bank barn and other out- buildings. Six acres woodiand,niee orchard and is well watered. Cone venient to 'school and, church. For further particulars apply *to John A. Mansoni and ,Charles Beaman, R. R. No. 1, Zurich, Ont. • Executors of Edward Currin Estate. 5-4 FARM FOR SALE • Consisting of 100 ' acres; being Lot 11, Concession 5, Stanley Town- ship. Twelve acres of summer fal- low, twenty acres seeded ,down, ten acres of bush, a good' supply of water, buildings are modern. In- deed a fire farm ' Reasonable te- rm's cant be given to purchasei, Forfurther particulars apply to Susanna Elgie, Seaforth, R. R. No. 3; or W'nv. Brydone, Clinton. NOTICE . CEMENT WORK -I am in a pos ition to do axiy kind of a -cement job, such as supply tanks, foound- ation walls, bridges, cement floors and walks, etc. Work guaranteed prices reasonable. Apply to Mar- icil Corriveau, RE R. 2, Zurich; Phone 16-93. tf40 FOR SALE Baby Grand ;touring car just newly painted in A-1 mechanical condition. Apply to J. Preeter, Zurich. tf-46' Agents Wanted. The careful aztention to '' our customers' orders and the •splendid stock 'supplied .for years past war-, rants us in having a repi+e'sentat- ive or two in this county. Liberal Commissions. Free Outfit. Write at once for Exclusive Territory,'" . THQS. We BOWMAN & SON COMPANY RI`DGEVILLE, ONT. STAR NURSERIES • Tuxedo Chatterless AUTO OIL FOR FORD CARS. GU ARANTEED TO STOP. THE CHAT TERING OF BANDS. Sold By L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18 COA Scranton. Coal Chesnut and Furnace Sizes. Soft coal_ of highest quality. GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND Case & Son PHONE 35 HENSALL -17 Dr. H. H. COWEN L. D. S., D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick Block, Zurich, ev- ery Thursday and• Saturday. Main Office .HART.LEIB'S BLOCK, DASBWOOI) • Highest Prices Paid: ac do to quality cording ... CASH ,OR TRADE ALL WOOL BLANKETS; YARNS LOCAL Mr. E . Boysenberry' of; Barfield was in the 'village on Wednesdayi, Mr. Tom Chaprenit and seri vi!a- ited Mr, and :Mrs. C, Frit'e ,:ou §1.10- M Mr. Adelbert Sanith and.MrEerzr Hoffman, motored to Wetford aver Labor spay, • •; Messrs 11:. Schantz and.Fank Si- ebert of Detroit, is'pent the• lloli4gy et the lattor's home. Mr. and. Mrs1, A. L. Maritza and family of Guelph', were holiday.14s- itors with relatives here. Mr. A. 1Vielick was on, a bussiness trip to Stratford and New Hail= burg on Thursday, Mr. Q. Hartleib and Mr. Web-• eter of Goderich were in the vile,.. lag? on Friday. Musses Gertie and JeanSaville of Guelph were week -end ;visitors with the Fritz family. Mr. W s Surerus of the city of Detroit, visited at his home on the 14ithcont over the holiday: Misses Gertie. and Alice McDer= monit- of Ingersoll, and J. Makings visited J. J. Smith on Labor Da.y: miss Vera V. Siebert has retur- ned front he Fall Millinery open- ings held in London and Toronto'. Sorry to report of the tserions illness of Mr. Wendell Smith of. the village. . iWe wish •for.a Ispeedy recovery. • and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein and M. John Kipper left for the Canada West.on .Nyednesday morn ing, of thIls,ew'eek. Mr. Bern Hoffner, Miss Anna Hoffner accompanied by, Mr. and, Mia. Jack . Quarbech, visited at Mr. Adelbert •Smith. Mr. an dlV is Robert Green and l�ttl. Wilmer and Mr and Mae J. Smith visited at Coleivanj, near Seaforth(, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grialis and little Ruth, Mre..Robe Armstrong of. Clinton,, visited at. Mr. and IMis John Smith • on Labor Day. Mr. Simeon Smith, Mr. Jack, Lee and Mr. Webber; all of Detroit, vies- ited at the- home of Mr. Wendell, Smith over Sunday. Mester Jack Siebert, who spent the summer months with his grand parents here., have returned to' his. home in Detroit, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Birk and .son Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. J Peachy. of Stratford,. were 'Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truemn,er. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. +Ducklo and, son of Bad Axe, Mich, and Mnie B Todd of Kinder, Mich., were we- ek-end e ek-end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Simon •Greb, Mr. and Mrs. E. °sVoelker and Mr. and Mrs!, E ' Vnliett and dau- ghter, Herva of Flint, Mich.,; were week -end visitors at the home of Mrs. G. Hess. . Mr..an:d Mrs. Joseph,,Beeker and 'song Frank of Clinton and the for- mer's parents of Mildmaye visited at the hoine of Wm.' Leibold i o>u Sunday. , All harvesters excursions to the Canada West have been cancelled ;as it ins Calmed there is nough he p available there to handle the 1924 season's crop; which on the whole i:s a very light one. An, enjoyable surprise party was held last Tuesday evening at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart- man, when both parties celebrated their birthdays, and a most en- joyable time was reported • by all present. Mr. 'John J. Smith of the village recently dug a 'rill of potatoes in hie garden': hat had 46 tubers there- on, the largest measuring 13 by 15 inches in circumference. It being ing a hill that cane up from the seed from last years' erop Mr. and' Mrs. E. R. Siebert and daughter Helen of Detroit, ;spent the week end .at the home of W. L. Siebert. . While fibre Mr. E. R. Siebert 'installed a' modern radio set on Mr. W. L. Sieberee house, which will eatable our worthy Post- Master to.keep,.pasted on, the live topics of the. day. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Horner of De- troit ;have moved their household effects, tnito' the house owned by Mr, Josiah Geiger?, a tthe :north end of the village. Mr. Hornier is as St- anlay. Tip. old boy, and owing to. ill health', left the city to get ncore of thei open air.. We=welcome Mr, anal Mrs: Horner to our village A ,number of 'citizens are coin_ planning oft he . continual howl of dogs at ,night; that ' keep people from sleeping. Owners of doge will kindly eithez tie itp or shut in thein 'canine tat night and .keep the village in quietness. There is perhaps nothing moaner, at eight than a .hound bellowing or a bad' set fight 'below your bedroom Wine We take the following from a ro- ANTi WOOL BATIT& port from Kitchener -The Galt1Ter- MAIa OBDERD. ii?Rb11IPTL 5' rives, beeeball team- leaf the Titter - L D minty L :argnei in both 'tatting' and E . • fielding. The leading batters are Plroue or ivritei for prices to t17 Graham of Galt' with a .457 overage,. reerteena.t of Guelph with 447, Char Newton Woollen Millsll+iif.ri r r of Gx t was i z a '.,,1 'plate� with t 407 mark. , lel s e _. r,,mrs ;vote can have real good hogs of any bre;,ed you meet leave a good bog atothee and a good ,hug .th'e. The Ides, is to reise big litters that will grow rapli,,dl�yH ,a,n,,'dS,,layr�yye�e and make thelea IIRICA BIER LD AGRICULTURAL fAifiS Tile Genesis or Agriculturml Societies in: Ontario The First Association In tipper Can- ada -Birth of the Provincial 'Fair -.Creation of the Department of Agrieultnre--Vater Extension of Work. . (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) The honor of holding the first Agricultural Fair in Canada Calls to Windsor, N.S., in 1765, about 159 year ago, and soon other Agricul- tural Societies fell into lino in Nova Scotia, including one at Halifax in 1789 and another in King's County. This latter is the only one of the old: societies in the . Maritime Provinces that bas survived the present day. The prizes offered at Windsor were In goods and medals. To the persons bringing the greatest' number of cat- tle were awarded three yards of Eng- lish blue superfine broadcloth and a silver medal. For horses, a saddle, bridle, whip,.spurs and a medal were the rewards, and a churn for the best cow, while for the best twelve pounds of butter or cheese the prize was six yards of riiibon and a medal. The progress of organizing Agri- ,.cultt}.ral,Societies in a newly settled country was naturally story at first; but It is worthy of mention that the first Province to introdude imported stock was "N w 13iunswick, which brought over, in 1826, four Shorthorn 'bulls, which were recorded in the first volume of the English Herd Book. A provincial exhibition was, held in Fredericton, N.B., •in October, 1852. An Agricultural Society was organ- ized in Montreal in 1788 and another in Quebec in.1789. The )Fret Society In Upper Canada. Settlement in Ontario commenced in 1783, and in 1791 had progressed sufficiently along the Niagara river and peninsula to justify the forma- tion of an Agricultural Society on October 28 of that year. This pioneer Ontario society had its head - ?quarters at Niagara -on -the -Lake, 'then known at Newark. Governor Simcoe took a great interest in . it and was its first president. The first efforts of its members were directed to the holding of monthly' meetings to discuss agricultural questions, and an agricultural library was also • es- tablished. The holding of an exhibi- tion naturally followed. Agricultural Societies gradually be- came organized all over Ontario, as settlement in the province progressed. In 1830, the Legislature passed regu- lations •governing same and set apart grants. Eight hundred dollars was apportioned to each District Society to enable it to hold an exhibition in addition to the work it had previously undertaken. An Agricultural Society for the County of York was organized in 1830. Seeds and implements were procured from the Old Country for members.- A progressive .member was sent to New. York Siete who pur- chased four bulls for the use of the Society. Soon after an exhibition was Held. • and prizes wore awarded for essays on agricultural subjects. Birth of the Provincial. Fair. In '1845 a Provincial Association was formed, and in 1846 the first Provincial Fair was held in Toronto, out of:which have grown ihe world- wide -known 'anadian National Ex- hibition, the Western Fair and the Central Canada Exhibition. The Provincial Association gradu- ally ..became better organized, and developed into the Agriculture and Arts Association, which did so much for the improvement of agriculture in the province in the earlier nays. Among the many useful lines of work inaugurated were the establishment of the Veterinary College, the regis tering of pure bred stock, the award- ing of prizes for the best kepi: farms. and buildings and well • cultivated fields, and, indirectly, the Agricul- tural College at Guelph. Creation of Department of Agricul- ture. Agriculture soon became such an important feature in Ontario that a Commissioner of Agriculture was ap- pointed; and eventually the Provlu- ciai Government created a Depart- ment of Agriculture, thus recognizing this basic industry as of equal im- portance with those which came un- der the supervision of the other de- partinents of the Government. Thus out of that little society organized In 1791 in old Niagara -on -the -Lake, with a score or less of competitors and a modest prize list of a few pounds, have developed not only the three great exhibitions in the pro- vince, but also the important Depart- ment of .Agriculture with its nu'mer- oris branches and with local repri sen- tatives: in every comity and district, bringing information and assistance •to /timers desirous of leaking use pi it. Later Extension of Work. The three hundred and. sixty Agri- cultural, Societies in the Province . of Otetarjo: have matie Mid Progress of late years. In 11107 a new departure was inaugurated, and a grant was inadeby the Ontario Government for the holding of Standing Field Crop • Competitions, each society selecting the desired kind of grain or other crop grown for seed. With the exception of teas societies, *hich devote their energies wholly to the ,keeping and maintenance of pure-bred male animals for which they receive, certain grants, all the soaleties hold fall fairs and exhibi- tions. Springstock and seedhow:i are elle) cot4�uated with great see- Cess.--?: Locks �V s4 ii, Supt, of Agricultural Association, NEfir + *� ton Il0Pfr11 xri, first barretnan of the YM i ON "-- ONT. Galt `L'erriord was first with 99:1 • average„ lie having only two er H. 'C.'. WAGNER, Proprietor. �1.03,44 ail ee ''son. Psge Cave, You• bou •t, that Tire Buggy? Jf°„not, HESS sells them 'EU *bb6r REP,AIRINO Painting Ford Car, One moat, '$15.00, Two Coats .. $20.00 iCovering Ford Top Good Material, less curtains ... $12.00 Cbapging Ford Curtains to open, with -Doors $5.00 Paintinee Buggy ,... 400, IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE I'1� WE RERUBI3ER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS. HESS - ZIIRICH ++.44• .4.4.4.44.1.+++• 4. 4 4 ++.14+4-e+ z• ••>* ••z•++++444.4.4.4.•z .+4.4. e g, 4. Neponset 4. Bird's Roofs • +I+ "_GOOD OLD PAROID" 4. WE HAVE RECEIVED A L.ATtGE�SHIPMENT OF!TH OVE e• PRODUCTS -OF BUILDING PAPER, BLACK BUILDING PAPER a WALL BOARDS, ROOFS INDIFFERENT DESIGNS IN ROLLS AND SHINGLES.: FULL SUPPLY OF LUMBER, LATHS AND Si IALHINGLES ALWAYS ON HAND: CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC - i F. C. KALBFLEJSQ;4, 4. • PHONE ( '' At 4. 9 ZURICH 4. 4. e 1.4.14.1-1.+++ 4+++ •d•34++++4444 +++++ •?0 4* ++ie ---i+ +i+ +i+--4. +0+ + + +A +i+ 4. 4.--+1+ +l• 4• 4* + •i• 4. +l+ -l+ READY x :HOBB EHLIN . HOFFMAN! + WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS AND SAMPLES: ,1. IN ALL, THE NEW SEASON'S FABRICS, AND EQPRESSING , 1+ THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES + t' LIl ROBBER- °` .$, �. HAVING TAKEN OVER THE AGENCY .OF TITR BEST KNOWN+!+ I SEMI READY CLOTHING FIRM °IN"CANADA MABBERLIN at +i+ CO,) WE ARE 'IN A POSITION TO GIVE+t THE PUBLIC ALMOST.I + ANYTHING REQUIRED IN THE LINE OF SPRING SUITS AND, p T OVERCOATS AT PRICES SECEND TO NONE., I r .. 1: 4. f REMEMBER :The Early Bird catches the Worm W. H. HOFFMAN tTpriLORPAND FUNERALDIRECTOR Ag DAY AND NIGH. r PHO, NE No. %` Z --+la + +D+ + 3+ .+ d+ •F +i+ i+ +H + * ere5-- ^' lIIVIImIIIIIIIhIoIIIIIIInIIIIiIIIIIIIVIIIIIIImIIIIumilIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIfIItltmlullRlV IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIN1111111181111uIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIiUIII@Illllmlggllfllll(11r ZURICH HERALD'S 1924 Clubbing List HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe ...,.. .., .,__.. $6.00 and Kitchener Daily Telegraph ... .__f . .....,$5.10 and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire __. $6.00 and Toronto aturday Mail and Empire $3.25 and Toronto Daily Star .......................$6.00 and Toronto Weekly Star .-..........$3.25 and Toronto Daily News ... $6,00 and London Free Pres, Morning edition ,t 90 and London Free Press, evening edition and London 'Advertiser, Morning Edition --$5.00- and London Advertiser, Evening edition ,.. $6.00 and London Farmers Advocate $2.25 HERALD and Farm andDairy $2.75 HERALD and Farmers Sun ...... .:.... ........:... $2.65 HERALD and Family Harald and Weekly Star $2,75 HERALD and Canadian Countrynia.n ,.$2,25 3ERALD and Weekly Witness ..: ... $3.15 HER.A.LD and Farmers Magazine .. 02.50 HECtALand D Youthsm 3 Co p anion .. ...... $ ,75 . FIEF AILD and Seaforth Huron. Exposil•or - . $3.25 HERALD and Ontario Journal ...$2.75 HERALD and Rod .and Gun in Canada ....$3,16. II IF>:` 1111 M Oil Save Money and Trouble by renewing Your Papers with us. See us for papers not listed above a"{ 740 41% HERALD OFFICE, Zurich ;OM= Il�luluIR111� 1!l�l�u�llululllr�pa�?mv.m?I�t8 a t tUs "I tI li t! ri ,, , .