HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-09-17, Page 4ZtEICFU BER.OI!
yet Your Banker Collect It
F you wish . to collect a debt from .a
party in another section, you can have
your banker draw a draft on him a sight
or for a given time. This will be presented
through his local banker as request for
payinent from you. When your draft is
paid it is turned over to the payer. It is
ills receipt for an account paid.
This is only one of
die numerous ways
in which the Bank
of Montreal can
be of service to its 1ler'
customers.
Ib
'A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome"
13f1iVIC OF MONTREAI.
Established over 100 years
Total Assets in excess or tToo.000,000
Distributes the
ere you want it
4
,leefre Though:
nc Rarr.,e
'is beautiful,
Jr..anionsical.
Tfficiend,
irppy Though:
PuIrxrca
Baru labor
and, fuel.
A scientifically - constructed flue
carries the heat around the whole
oven and udder the entire cooking
surface, distributing it - steadily,
uniformly and at just the right
temperature for boiling, frying or
baking. Airtight joints prevent
leakage and ensure perfect draft
control.
Other noteworthy features you will appre-
ciate are the scientifically proportioned
Hopp,. Thought firebox, "Duplex" grates, ventilated steel
Qsrhee HsuYar. OVen, ample reservoir, broiling and
AlsThr rktinyfoven.
fuer
toasting front, etc. More than 300,000
Burns any foal
—git
heat. real Canadian women use the Happy Thought
daily and praise it highly.
Happy Thought Pipe, Pipelese and Com-
bination Warzn Air and Hot Water Fur-
naces serve every type of home. '
Melick &kh .cisch Zurich
11}9c�DS—AT: 13p„ ,Ai` PC ;CANADADV
'.t
f�A ! il.11N Y 1.D NAVES
16
COUNTY NlrW1/4S.`
The BrueSels Post ea'tfe trot lass
`V eelt as ,;i:tn all -horn eintintpaper•
Rev, and Mrs. 11. ]Mods, KippLear
have returned from Pt" Albert, wh--
,ere they spent their ereeatiOn and
Adv. Lundy has again r^',3i.Xmed hie
want, •
'Mr. I, Hudson, of Silverwvood 3,.
Se irortlh, s'how's a hen's egg that
is 't real egg.. It axieagures 7yex.9
inches, weighing 5:1,4, ounce's1n, and
was perfectly formed, evae,sent in
by J. Sholdice of Tuckerernith anti
was laid by, one of his flock of
White Leghornsr.
The engagement is announced of
Lois Madeline, only •daughter Qi
Rev. F. M. Holmies ,and Mrs:Rohn-es
of St. ,Catharines to D. 'James A.
Munn of'Setaforth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A, Munn, of Fleri'sitll, the mat-
riaga to take place in September
E. R, Wigle, •N{P.Pi, Goderich
has received Word from. F. A. Gaby,
chief [engineer of the Hydro -Elec-
tric Power .Coin, that 4a represents-'
ativo of the Commisrsiof will -be
in Godericb this week `for the, c is-
cuw'sion with the Goderich..',Ural po-
wer district.
A poultry culling ,campaign is
in progresis, in Huron County.. Nine
thousand birds have already been,
culled and a shipment of 3,500 wa's
made during the past week.,,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rattenbury
of I3rucefield announce the engage.
r,r,ent 'of their daughter, Emily Alice
to RRos!s Scott, sem of Mr.,,and 1VTrs;
A.T. Scott, also of Brucefield, tale
marriage to take place the latter
part of September,
A firs, took place in Brussels,
which completely destroyed the
frame residence of Mzls. Parker on
the Atreet eadlgni to the Ist'ation.
The fire started near noon in •the
kitchen, Mrs. Parker had put en
the fire 'and hid gone into the
front part of the house. Onre-
turning she found the back part
of the house a mass ,of flanges.
Harold ;Turner, son of .Mr. and.
Mrs. George Turner, Tu.cker'sniith,
has been—appointed to the; posit-
ion of Collector of 'Customs at Cl-
inton, a position made vacant by
the resignation of J. Wiseman,' 6
months "ago, 'Mr. Turner went "out
west with the harvesters a •few
,weeks ago, and was called back to
Clinton to fill this, appointment.
The United Church of 13 ucefilild
had its reopening (services la'at
Sunday ;rfter being completely re-
decorated, most pleasing to the
eye, restful and dignified is the'
appearance of the interior of the,
church with its !soft creamy 'tones
The east windows have been cur-
tains of soft cream broadcloth, so
as to relieve the 'eyestrain: to . the
strong -Sun shining in the eyes.
110
ABOUT THE ' TILG TAt
1J.iefuI [or Rural and Strilaii Tow:.
Hailes.
Not an Ideal System, Hobe ver—
Something Better Rater 43d'1^- 1 Q
Making, iaelatliing and Vining (.)t
the Tank Described. .
{Contributed by Ontario Department ar
Aerrculture, Toronto.).
My last article••descrlhedbow the
farm Mune on shallow wells may he'
'located inside --the house or stable
time doing`, away with the 'car'rying'
of water. This arrangement, of
course, will not provide for : water
under pressure, and, therefore, a
complete plumbing system is not pos•
sible, nor is hot water made avail-
able. To secure these great adyan
tages, it is necessary to either ele-
vate the water to some form of tank
at least a few feet higher than the
highest fixture in the house, or pun'ip
the water into a strong metal high
pressure tank against the enclosed
air which when compressed into
about one-half to one-third the vel -
tune of the tank will create sta..
tient power to force the water Qui
whin the -faucets are ofietted. The
first arrangement or .system is use •
ually called the Attic Tank water
system, the second, tTie Compressed
Water System.
Why Called "Attic Tank System."
This system is popularly known as
the Attic Tank System because the
water supply' tank which supplies
STRAYED.
`iU ito, Lot 1., ,Con. 7, IIHay Tph
1. •tt'oblte sow, ;weight about 'fifty'
?Iffiairansids. Owner appiyl to A. F.
.,'nistis, 'Townships Clerk, \Zur'cih, for
.-aapite rt%nula1°s. 11-3
STEPHEN COUNCIL
ti �+t'oval of the Township of
e rheu met tin the Town Hall,
- d •r.v�dfl:on; �or� 14londa.y, the 7th fi.,
-vim 'September .1925 at .1 p,m Co -
Switzer and Snell wire
410fttait. The minutes of the pre-
M, &Ysrrs iraeetin•g were rend and ad-
• s 1tees-'farootz—:[hat the Merl/ WI'
r .: A 14frw Gd o. A, MMdef.uhhs,1:, 0,l rJ4
•lull :hiILO izrsir''et on
4.''/ , :-In't d en VA, .\q •
f n
. Alto qty give tho'
4.W... .
HENSALL •
water under pressure is usually lo-
cated in the attic of the house. To
get enough pressure to force the
water through -the hot water boiler
and the coils inthe furnace or kitch-
en range and supply any fixture as
sink or bath tub with water at :•
reasonable rate of flow, it is neces
sary to get the water tank a con,
siderable distance above the highes°
fixture.`• To secure say 35 lbs. Pres
sure at the kitchen faucets the tans.
would need to be at least 80 feel
higher than the kitchen, so you ser
that in order to get any pressure
worth -while the tank must be le
sated at the highest possible leve:
inside the house, heneeethe attic Io•
cation. More pressure and hence
faster flow at fixtures may he hair
by locating the tank outside tbo
house on the top of a high tower
tor example, just above the win;:
mill, but outside tanks are not pope•
lar for evident reasons.
The System Is Not an Ideal One.
The Attic Tank System has givee
pretty fair satisfaction where pro-
-perly put in and cared for, and them -
fore has been really worth while. it
is doubtful, •however, if many more
of this type of water system will be
installed, as the more modern ones:
which I will describe in. subsequent
articles, :are very much superior. The
chief .objections to this system are,
first, the water tank is liable to
freeze unless well protected, the tank
may spring a leak and seriously dam. -
age : the, interior of the home and, the
furnishings, the supply is not high
enough to give good pressure, yop..
Have to wait a Long .time to get a.•
pall of water, and as the tank must
of necessity be pretty small,. pump.-
hag
ump.hng must be re"sorted to very fre-
quently in order to keep enough'
water on hand; and lastly, the water
bins to be' pumped up to the tank
,by hand pump and few people, enjoy
pumping even if the pumping. Is done
indoors.
How to Make the 'Tank.
' IVIr, and Moa. Geo., Gram were
visited during the past -week by
their two Vane's, Percy and William
Of Lansing, Mich., and their dao
ghter Nisi ' Ada: of Detroit. •,Percy
was accompanied by ]chi's 'wife. -f
firm. W, h'o nut
West a yearebberor isowiygo towelivet with
one of his daughters', ha!s retrirned
and will remain here.
Hy. Hoggarth, of Hibbert TO.,
has sold his fine farm to •C'harles
Green who has' eengaged n
the farm of JohnbeMnaDwen, al tooe
west of the village on the Zurich.
RRo.ad. 1 •1 t .•.
Mrs: Alex. Sparks hays .taken a
trip out West, where {she Alias a
number of relatives and • friends
with. whoue she will, ;spend !several
anon ths.
George C. Petty li!as returned
from a pleasant tirp to Winnipeg,
11 eniade the pas'saga by boat from
Sarnia.
Lloyd Davis' of the Bank on Mon
treal, staff, Winnipeg, is here vis-
iting his( father whoa is quite ill.
J. E. McDoneil made a business,
trill to Osaa,awa'ls1'inging back
some new Chevrolet 'cars. "
D, A. Cantelon, accompanied by
George Douglas, motored to Tuber"
awry and spent a pleasant few
d •xys there.
Mt and Mrs. 3, S Case and dau-
ghter Doris, of 'Toronto, 'vi'sited,
With. Mr. and IATrs Ben Elder.
Them Murdock dia.4 been indis-
posed 10 r the T.:ot week and Thos
Farquhar attended the mail for
him, hope, to ksee Mr. Murdock all-
writht soon.. .
Mr, and Myst Herb.' Carr, of Pt,
Elgin 'announce tho engagement of.
their daughter. Mabel ,to Dr, Gor-
&tn Knapp, of Bonsai!, 'son of the
late Mr. atg Mrs. Chea. xs:natipp• of
,Caron:to'. Whe marriage to take
place quietly in. September..
Ishnc Jackson .0 "'the village,
celebrated his ])5th year and.. i;3
still. going ,strong• he has his
hams, with his !son ,arrest, .grocery
nti rn annt. .
Misl3 ' Alice Dnugatl ;, of Sarnia
visited with., her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm_ Dougall.
Joseph Lawscn,.a progress est-
imate,
Goetz-Hayes—•That] By-law No,
331 to a.uth,oriwe the Township Cl-
erk to sign individual contract with
the Hydro Power Conimislsion be
duly !leveed. e
That Byelaw .No. 336 being a
by-law for the constriction of .Ver
toria Street Drain No 2, in the VII
lade of C'r diton be •finally pas
:rod,
That the' contract for the con-
3tro'r;tir)n sof Victoria. Street Drain
No, 2 be awarded to George
1) r. ,Drain ter :be: constructed of
it -ire, .nni1 Yl- ri vitrified pipe ..incl
three catch ba.srns,
1'h' fnliorh'ine orrier: wias passe('
;Vit. II'i tn, rrrY;,l $q„1,1).
Ti: r, =-'I'1,r ; arlj )11+Xed t)•rn
,,. 7r, Via,
`7.. OY ? s ,�'.1'.: ,wti,3: fl�tlly. s,,1
nth', 31.9ZS
IRIN
We ate in a position t do Expert
Auto Repairing and Specialize o
Mea ail n.
or any makel - } 2.fig
is,f'• qtr* ..
of a
work guaran-
teed.
aran-teed.
BATTERIES RIE, --CHARGED
AND REPAIRED.
HAVE fpm st.0TO1t CLEANED F:BOM OLD CARBON'
4URNING PROCESS.
Gas, Oil, Creases„ , Ties and all Accessoriew:
BY OIIJ2,1.
ail Angel, Proprietor
L Prong's Ohl Stand, - Zurich
H. Arnold, manager of the Bank
'of 'Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.
Arnold are spending their hrililoy's.
Mr, and 'Mrs." .Alonzo Ortwein of
Detroit, spent the week -end her
With his parents, and were aceurn
nrinie I hack to Detroit by
Ortwein,
Dr, G. Knapp was ,called to Tor-
onto on Sunday last th origh the
sad mesplage of the -dearth of ;lair
r'rt '•3oth'r,. and it ;ty .,1.'i for "him r;',3
also ati•rrn.'"N,•'l thO E'n.rer"5l t)r
, -.k .. v'" ,•'' 1, r . ». L
The tank itself is usually coni-.
*structed of pine or spruce plank,, tone
,gued and grooved, well held :together
by, iron rods and the inside lineal
with Al quality galvanized. iron. A.
tight top should be used in order to.
keep dust and dirt out of it. On one
side near the top there should be.
installed an overflow pipe leading, to,
the outside or to a sink or some fix-
Lure below, preferably in the kitchen,.
so that the one who is pumping majr
know by flow from pipe when the
tank is full. The tank should. be
large enough to hold at least three
or four barrels of water. In some
houses it is possible to arrange for
running part of the rain water from.
the roof into this tank,in which.
case considerable pumping is elim-
inated.. The tank should be located
preferably over a partition so that.
the weight of water would not ,rause
a sag in the floor of the attic. A.
tight metal tank about five feet 1on;
and two feet in diameter strapped to
the coiling above the bathroom,
might be used instead of the wooden:
one in the attic.
The Filling of the Tank.
ds stated, the tank is usually filled,
by a hand pump located in the kitch-
en or cellar. The pump used for
this purpose must be a force -pump,
in order to lift the water to the
required If electricity or small
gas engine . were available either
might be used to pump up the water
Sometimes the tank is filled by wind•
will and sometimes by an hydraulic
ram operating at the spring 'a eon-'
siderable distance from the house:
Write the Department qi Physics.:
0. A. C., Guelph, for further parti
cuars. Make modern convenience;';
for the farm home your special stud3
this winter. --R. R. Graham, O.' A
College, Guelph.
Some "Don'ts" for House -Cleaning.'
Don't use water on waxed wood•
work. Rub with a"waxed cloth,. then
with a clean flannel cloth;
Don't wash all the curtains • at one
trine and don't starch them. Use a
little rice water or thin starch. in the
i`t,.' b rids. water. New curta:Gns ,,
. >;t ai
:lot starched; why advertise than
'otrr eurtains are old. by starchier,
hef)ro'?
rxn't beat rugs such' as. Brussel,
,r Wilton on the right side. La,
,ee . floe down on the grass, hew
• 1 swn,rp on the wrong side. Whet
'placid on the floors wipe the sur•
c+ wii'1 a cloth wrung from hot sal:
'a ter This brightens and f isTren•
T e Newest Line of ,
Ladies' and ent's Falb
and Winter Coats.
mine in and see these real value
I'in sure You'll be, Conv .eed
Ea E. WUFRTU
Tailor, MineS FFr s g - Zurich, Ont.
WHERE THE GOD CLOTHES COME FROM
WilliWAMNAWIANAMMAAMIAMWMWAN
®mmmnmmmrma wmcwein� v.. rwv
q"rte �p2.a.
a•"ih t 4r4++++4;b+++
We have a complete New Stock 1(1'
of a°. the as€w Text Books, also tt
Note01,
} a t: ks_ :Tritiii
Scribblers,
�as, c..
ool sj Drawing Books, Pencil
ioxes, � kasegs, . i tilers, Con passes
Tatex Colors, I.ik Pens and. Pen-
cils
4444+0144.44-ret+++++.41-1 l••i•+++:;..;n „
I4ii�
Also
ationery
cKinnon Zu.-40-;ob
7•"�.„dbyto..lJP��11'��m37�Y��JJ-YV.1 ka�kV 1MLYlA:Y i,11•
.,:-..