HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-03-21, Page 4T.HE BERL
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Ssataed Thursday afternoons
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HERALD PRINTING OFFICE
Vienna of subscription ;'i 25 per year,
I advance; $2.00 may be charged
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s $1.75 strietly iu tadvance, No
paper disoorttnued eintil all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
of the publisher. rise date to
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ars denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN x RATES
Effective after Jam lst, 1919,
Display Advertising -Made known
Ian application.
Stray Animals—One insertion e0c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
GOc. each insertion for one month
of four insertions, 25c. for each
isubsequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
knore than five lines, For Sade, To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
smell insertion 25e.
Local Reading notices, eta, 10e.
aper line per insertion. No notice
less than 25e. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10e. and 5e. a
line.
Auction Sales, $1 for one inser-
tion and $1.50 for two ixieertions
if moderate size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
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Address all communications to
THE HERALD PRINTING CO,
ZURIC1 . ONTARIO.
SMUT OF OATS
(Experimental Farms Notes
Tee oat 'Crop of Ca:nau.a is es
Lima:ed at about 400,OD0,0u0 bushels
The average loss from oat smut
usually place at four to six pe
trait, means the destruction of
,bout 20,000,000 bushels, a loss wh
arcb. can ,t.-.,,ly be prevented by se
sed treatusent.
Oats smut is ...asil,y recognized
as it destroys the kerne. and hul
and sometimes use chat, changing
them co a Week dusty powder co
mpose=.x of millions of spores, whi
-eh ars: ,scattered by the wind an
whi,en Gouge oe the .sound oats i
the v»c:.i.y. When this grain i
isowiu .._: smut spores germinal
ane iniect the young seedlings,
The smut cit.. Lops inside the gr
,owing plant and reduces the •ker-
eaei to a mass of spores instead
let sound grain.,
The object as .seed treatment is
to tr.A.i the spores lodged on the
grain. The safest and best Teetli-
pd is to treat the .seed with a
49olutloaa of formaldehyde by one
;of the folio wing methods;
;Dipping m�etnod,;— alix well
tare pint o,: formaidehyde in forty
gallons of water, putting the sot-
utiarci in barrels or casks. Put
the seed in ,coarse bags that the
ssolutio•n will readily pass through
and dip into the casks allowing to
soak for about five minutes till
+every green is wet. liemove the
bags and allow to drain on slats
into the casks as the solution may -
be
lay
be used se,•erai times. Then pile
the grain oi, a clean £lo.or and
',cove,' with sack ar canvass for
two or three hours. Dry • the
grain: by spreading on a clean
floor and stirring now and then.
Sow the grain as soon as it will
run freely or if necessary to store,
dry thoroughly as slutrp .seed will
anoulcl or spiout.
Sprinkling method,-- Pile the
green on a clean floor or grain
`wagon and sprinkle the grain with
the solution, using a sprinkling can •
.shove11ing the seed .fronaa one pile
to another so that each 'sorted will
be thoroughiy wet. About a
gallon of solution will be required
for each bushel of grain. Cover
the grain as in the dippingmethod
and day..
Do met allow the wet grain to
freeze es it might injure germin-
ation. When the grain has teen
treated lid is damp and :Mellen
the rate of seeding should be in --
+creased about three forths of a
bushel per acre. Any bag's or
;receptacle§ need for holding the
treated grain should be dieinfecte:l.;
in the solu'ien. of formaldehyde. -
Dry method — This method has;
'been recently intera�luced but re-'
quirt's more care. A. solution con—
sisting, of nn2 pint of formaldehyde
to one pint of water is sprayed on
the grain while it is being alto rte-
ied over on a clean floor or can .
eras. A sprinkler can must not
be used as a sprayer that will
'deliver the solution in the form of :
e mist is inebessary. In this ret -i
hod there is :no danger of freezing;
and res drying is required.. It:
•ashould not be used for wheat eic-'
asept in an eltperimental way. One
;quart of She solution will treat a-
t n eseed,
li f
v
t �l II �6 6 t?
.edtl t . !
I
a
1
a
n
s
e
DASHWOOD
MILLINERY OPENING
Reid, Edigheefer & Son have en-
gaged Miss ;Hillman to take ehe
arge of their Millinery parlors this
,spring.
Miss Hillman comes highly re-
comeended as a milliner of consid-
erable experience, and will hold
her openings on Friday and Satur-
day Marsh 21st and 22nd. When
she will be pleased to show the
newest styles in head gear. Fuller
announcement later.
Miss L. Wolfe of Crediton visit-
ited with friends and relatives in
town las: week.
Misses Lula Steinhagen and 01,
ivia Welton spent last Monday in
Londoni
inspector Tom of Goderieh, vis-
ited our Public School on Thurs-
day.
Miss Brown of Centralia spent a
few days with Miss Hazel Snell last
week, 1 . j s
Mr. and AI's. C. Schroeder visit-
ed in Strathroy over the week-
elnd.
Mr. henry L. Kraft sl:ent orae
dayl ast week in Goderieh acting
as juryman.
APPROVE PAVING. OF EXETER
STREETS
At a largely attended public .me
etitug here on Monday it was dec-
ided to ask the Village Council to
obtain all facts and figures in
connection with the proposed pav-
ing of the main street of the vil-
lage as part of the provincial co-
unty road. The extent of paving
would be about a. mile and ahalf.
The meeting was presided over
by Reeve Beavers, who declared
the time opportune for the car-
rying out of the paving proposal,
ane various other speakers spoke
in similar vein, An engineer will
probably be engaged to report on
the proposition. Another meet-
ing will be held later on, when the
whole question will be thoroughly
examined.
TO UNVEIL MO.NU1MENT
On Friday, March i S, a beauti-
ful monument will be unveiled in
the Township oi Usborne in mem-
ory of the two Usborne men who
fell in the great war. The mon-
ument is of Italian .marble and
portrays a Canadian soldier, with
full .equipment, :standing at atten-
tion.
BEAVER MEADOW
On the evening of March 15th,
the members of the Adult Bible
Class of the Evangelical church on
the 1411 con., gathered at the home;
of Miss Mary Gascho, to spend a
social evening, previous to her re-
moval to ;Zurich..
A very enjoyable time was spent
in music and :stinging and during
the course of the evening the yo
ung lady was presented with a
. beautiful Hymen 13ook and the
following address was read;—
Dear Friend and Class -mate; —
We, the members• of the
.Adult Bible Claes Swish'herewith to
express our heartfelt appreciation
of your good fellowship and co-
operation in the work of the Sun-
day School.
For years you have been a will-
ing worker in our class by 'helping
to give comfort and cheer to•those
about us, and when prepareing sp-
ecial programs, you always real-
ized that our numbers were 'small
and you tried with the rest of us
to make up for that deficiency.
Now that you are about to
sever your eonnections with us
as a class, we shall miss your
genial smile and friendship as ,also
tour pre.sence with us in our class!.
We are glad you are 'not leaving
our community, for otir hand of
friendship need not be severed.
We ask you to accept this gift,
not for its intrinsic svalue, but as
a very .•slight token of your work
among as.
steeled in behalf of the Adult
Bible Cess.
iTt W 'N Frlighoffer, Pres.
Miss Trivet r- M. Horner, Viee-Pres
•stroke retiently, is reoovering.
,El. S. Soldusa ha.s sold his .targe
Perciieroza horse to W. ICictd et
Smith's Falls.
Lieut Jats, hiu;nn and nursingsis-
ter, Miss Mabel Cudmore, were
weleaaneu home last week.
STtiPHEN COUNCIL
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the TOrvn
Hall, Crediton on Monday, March
3r1 1919 at 1 p. m. All members
were present. The minutes of the,
previous meeting were read `and
adopted.
Hayes-Penhale; That whereas a,
petition was filed with the Council
tJ pass a by-law to appoint •at
least one inspector to enforce• the
provisions of The Noxious Weeds
Act; And whxreas a petition, leas
now been filed signed by eight;
rate -payers who placed their
natnes on the original petition ask-
ing to allow them to withdraw.th-
eir names from said petition which
they had signed, as it had been sig
gned by them under a inisappre-
hension. Be it therefore resolv-
ed that this request be granted and
that the petition be filed .and no
action taken in the matter. •
The report of the auditors were
.accepted and they were paid their
tees. .
The following orders were. pas-
eed;
I
;Municipal World, supplies $6.00;
Bell Tel. Co. ace of 1918, 2.35; R.
J. Lovell & Co. Order Book 10.60
insurance on Hall 17,25; Crediton
Red Cross Society grant 150,00;
Centralia Red Cross ,Society ,grt,
100.00 Can. ;Express Co. .90;.. John
Rollings, gravel for 1918 11.10.;'•A.
Pollock refund st. labor 4,00; • S.
Morrison, Culvert and ditch con 14
3.20; Jo.e. Disjardin.d, ,catch basin
re Statham Drain +2.00; A. McEa-
elleln Drawing tile etc. re :Stath-
am Drain 4.00; A. MeEachen rep.
bridge eon. 16, 3.50; Advocate Pr-
inting Office, 223.14; Chau. 'Zvvick-
er, Auditor 8.00; T. Trevethicki
Auditor 8.00; St. Joseph's. Heispit-
al, re .Stanlake 28.75; A. Donee),
grant S. ,H. •Agr. board 10.00.
The council adjourden 1 o ' ine'et
again in the Town LHadl 'Crediton
on Monday the 7th of April at 1
p. n,.. when Path -masters, 'pound -
keepers and Fence -viewers •will be.
appointed.
'H. Silber, Clerk.
2,000,000 WANTED
Canada enrolled over 600,000 leen
for overseas service. Think of
the number she can enroll in the
ranks of the War Savings Army.
Only picked men were accepted
for the Expeditionary Forte, `blur
men, Women and hcildven may
joiln the W. ,S. A. No One neem
shed* rill: of being rejeeted. One
millioln people in Canada bought
Canadian War Bonds. The Can-
adian War Savings Army should
;number at least 2,000,000. Are
yon. in it?
FARM ;FOR SALE
Consisting of 150 acres, nee lot
3 and 4, con 16, Hay. All le 1
first class condition. Two good;
houses and large stables. Large
;driving .shed. Plenty of good
water. Good hard wood bush ou
premises. For patriculars apply
to owner, Chas. Kellar, R. R. No.
1, Dashwood.
HOUSE FOR SALE
%sine re.sidental property in Zur-
lich, has been placed in my hands
for sale, On the premises is a
good 2 -story modern brick resi-
dence and also a large brick st-
able, all in good repair. Plenty
of good drinking water, Egg
particulars apply to A P. Hess,
Zurich.
FARM P011 SALE
159 -acre farm, consisting of lot 5
And ,e-hf. lot t,, con, 9, ,Ha.y. This
ie a splendid Sarre. Land is in per
fact shape, 7 acres good bush- on
premises. Good frame house,
bank barn, and other out buildings
'W' HALL, Will be .sold reasonable owing to
+--+ ill health of owner. For further
liensili is trying to have a h;- particulars apply to Joseph Fos -
tenth of the ,Tacicson Mfg. Co., ter, Jr., Babylon Line, It. R. No. 3,
33pd.
Clinton, es`ablished in that village ur c1i.
i1r, null Mrs. Nelson Reichert, of
Slrrlin.
visit -1 the former's home
here lett r'er'lr.
W. P. h1. -Laren ;has purchased F.
W. Smeilerom'be':e hrit'k store end 120
FARM FOR SALE
•
acres on Sauble Line, L R..
wilt mnN'rS his hardware stork into E. con., Hay, 2% miles south of St
it when he lbs remodelled it, Joseph Good 2--tstoryr brick house
T. Parterre. hag moved into the and good brink barn, stax66, new -
store he purheased rcnu Miss ly shingled, with ceme»f stables
Smite, i and in first etas repair. Land
Ge G
0
Mein o i d
>< near l3' r. r Q
r 1a.s
r 5 tle r
I all improved..
Tor particu,l5g+g tip-
proved into our village.. ( ply nn a1,eini aH, I;j, Il:efedefi
`holt, Peelle who guttered proprietor. ).0~, el,
COUNTY NEWS.
The Spring ,session of the Sup-
reine Court of Ontario was held
in
Goderieh lest week. The tole
lowing ease is of interest to auto
drivt:rs and others;
Glazier vs. ;Glade%. --This case
arose from an automobile accident
which oeeured on October 10th last,
Oe that evening between 6 and 7
o'clock, .Clarence Clark, son of Mr.
Robert Clark, of the tow,nship of
Hullett, was .driving his oar en
the road from the village of Aima
towards the village of Constance„
At a ,certain point, on the road he
overtook Mr. 'rhos'. Glazier, who
was driving a horse and buggy
in the same direction. The ev-
id•e,nco regarding the ,speed of the
ear was rather conflicting, but it
was admitted that the horn was
sounded giving ample intimation
of its approach. The road at
.the poiint of the accident was four-
teen feet wide, with a ditch on
either side. However, in an atte-
mpt to pass a collision resulted
and Mr. Glazier was thrown out
and received rather severe in-
juries, besides which the buggy and
harness were damaged to a con-
siderable extent. The action *as
to recover $i:,o0; 00 damages for
physical, mental and material in-
pjuries. The jury returned a Vere
diet allowing the plaintiff the sum
of $310. L. E. Dancey appeared
for Mr, Glazier and R. S. Hay,s, of
Seaforth, for Mr. Clark.
Thos E. Heard, a former res-
ident of Bayfield, passed away at
Thessalon on March 11th.
Miss Katie Bunns, living near
Hensel', passed away on March 9th
at the home of her brother near
Kippeln
G. E Eccleston, London, , has
let the contract for a 2 story cern-
.eat pavil zee, 70x.150, at Grand Bend,
to be used for a dance hall.
Goderi,^h will hold a monster
first of sTuly celebration this year.
Mr. Wm. 3, Stinson, of near
Bayfield, recently shipped a car-
load of fat cattle to the Buffalo.
market. .All 'were fed and fat-
1elned on his •;arm..
J. C. Raid of Varna has purch-
ased the grocery business of D. N.
Watson, Clinton.
ROD AND GUN
Rod .arid Gun :for March .contains
a photographic reproduction of 111r. •
FF. .V li'itllanas, Rod and Gun's,
cover cut artist, and' a short sleet
ch of his life, stories by H, C;. Hade
don, Edward 1'. Martin, Aubrey
Fullerton, H. Mortimer Batten and
other well known writers on out-
door .subjects. "The 'How of
Casting" is explained by _Robert
Page Lincoln in the Fishing notes
department which also contains an
article by O. Warren Smith, while
iu Guns and Ammunition Ashley .A.
A. Haines describes ",Suitable Rif-
les for Deer Shooting" and A.vi-
ateur Canadian" writes from, ex.-,
perierice of "Fighting in the Air."
Rod and Gun is published at Wood;
stock. Onto, by W. J. Taylor, Lim;-
Ited. ,
Everyone Should
liinik Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away alt the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before,
breakfast.
To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to:
coat your tongue and sicken yours
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tion, bilious attacks, sick headacfte,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stone
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin poresdo
not absorb impurities into the blood,
;while the bowel pores do, says_a.well=,
lknown ,physician. To keep these poisons and toitiei
Swell flushed from the stomach, liver,'
kidneys and bowels, drink before break,
fast each day, a glass of hot water
With a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before putting there food into the
stomach.
stet a quarter ;sound of limestone
phosphate from sour pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and. almost tasteless,
except a sourish Twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
Muscles became saturated with an ac-
:cimmulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment sand above al), keep it upr
As soap and hot water act on the skin;
clewing, sweetening and purifying, so
times'timesteee phosphate
fore ekfast, act ozf they" pnlacili
be-
hlvel', Jtitlaa ys and bow9 1. # t y r
SAWLI;GS
OF ALL KINDS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
KaibfleiT1b, Zurich
ELECTRI' ITY
Light
Power
Water
32 Volts,' Semi -Automatic r
ELECTRICITY APPEALS TO YOU TO -DAY BECAUSE IT IS;-,
USEFUL, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, CONVENIENT AND BELIABI 1..
ELECTRICITY WHICH HAS RIEfVA0UTI'ON0ZE D 'WORKING.,
AND LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE CITIES HAS NOW T ]?Li
SAME INFLUENCE Ili. THE COUNTRY ON THE FARM.
A Northern Electric Power and Light -
Plant on your farm
Will light your house, stable anddaitry,
Will run .a separator or churn.
Will wash the ,clothes and do the ironing.
Will run the sewing machine.
Will operate a toaster
WM operate a vacum cleaner ;
Will pump water for your house, and barn,.
Will charge automobile batteries.
It will make wile's work easy and reduce household expenses.
The most complete plant on the .market to -day.
Not a single plant but a line of plants.
A Is'ize for every prospect.
,Agent
H. G. Hess
Zurich),
. .,:athr*.Q4',.,4r,,i -
t.il
�•� ort s� �'.`� ":
1
Put your
THRIFT
STAMS
on an
Earning
Basis
BUY -
to
Remember, when your are
filling up your Thrift Card,
that the 25 cont Thrif t Stamps,
which you can buy wherever
you see the above sign, are.
simply a means to an end.
Thrift Stamps earn no interest;„
The interest begins when your
Thrift Card, filled with 16'.
Stamps, is taken to the Money«
Order Post Office, Bank or
other place displaying the
Beaver -Triangle sign, and ex'
changed as $4.00 in the pur
chase of a War -Savings Stamp,
which costs $4.02 this month.
War -Savings Stamps earn 4%
per cent compound interest,
being redeemable on January
1st, 1924, for $5.00 each.
61
(FOR SALT;
Good $-roozmed brick dwelling
with kitchen, in ;Zurich. Also gar-
den with plenty ,fruit trees. Apply
to1Irs, To le ms ;Zurich, ch> Nat,
, • 4t33
Dr. E. S. Ilardie
DENTLST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASUWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OPPICf+1 HEAP lLie