HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-05-02, Page 4so
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"FLORENCE A JTO RTIC"
OIL COOK ,STONES
THE HERALD
Issued Thursday afternoons
from the
:THE HERALD PRINTING CO.
'erms of subscription ;e1.'15 per year
In advance; $2.00 may be charged
if not so paid. U. S. aubscrieti-
eels $1,75 strictly ip. edvance. No
paper discontinued until all ar-
rears are'paid unless at the option
of the publisher. Phe date to
which every subscription is paid
ie denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN a RATES
Effective after Jan' 1st, 1919.
Display Advertising -Made known
On application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
50c. each insertion for one month
of four insertions, 25c. for each
subsequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than five lines, For Sale, To
Rent, or Wanted Lost, Found, etc.,
Beach insertion 2,4.
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c.
per line per insertion. No notice
less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a
lens.
Auction Sales, $1 for one inser-
tion a.n 1 $1.50 for two insertions
if moderate size.
Profeesi.ona' Cards not exceeding
.lealaecils., $0 per year.
=. all communications to
HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH, ONTARIO,
AUCTION SALE
Of hay •crop in front field and
pasture in rear field of ZurichFaie
Grounds, on Monday evening, ,
May, 5th. at Domi:nien Hotel,. Zur-
ich, at 8 o'clock, p. m., Terms
and conditions made known at
time of sale. 0. Klopp, Auction-
eer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Elizabeth Schilbe,
Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons hating claims against the
-estate of Elizabeth Schilbe, late of
the Township of Hay, in the Co-
unty of Huron, widow, deceased,
who died on or about the 1.7th, day
of Fefruary, 1919, are require.. ; .
deliver to Conrad C. Stelae, Ad-
ministrator of the said estate oe
or before the 10':h day of May 1919
a full statement of their claims to-
gether with particulars thereof and
the memo or the se^irlties, if nne
held by them all duly verified 10
F.
officio vit
AND TAKE NOTICE That ne-er
the said last mentioned date the
said administrator \Vita proceed to
distiihute the estate of the said
•olc'c'ens•-•d amongst the persons en-
ti'1:•rl thereto having regard only
to see+. realms as h;' shall have re-
''cived clue notice anti in accm d-
a'nce therewith..
with.
Dated at Zee(h, this lath day
Of April. D. al?•
Conrad C. Sahebs., . R. R. No. 2,
Zurich, Ont. Adrni.:Tistvator,
Cltrrm the eodorieh Signal, Apr.101
CernPt Work
Ane prcpare'l to rho anything i n
the -nay of building, cement silos.
fonacl:et'ons floors, bridges, walks
and alt kinds of cement work.
Get my prices,
ex. Poster
Zurich,
moi.
BORN
'smith—In i eltillop, on April 8:}i,
to lair. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, a
daughter, (Doha Eolith,}
.,r ,...; e tt sateSt M Citi ss:
DASHWOO1)
HE blue flame from the Florence •
wickless burner is always steady,
always under perfect control. A special
jacket holds it directly under the cooking
utensils—giving a quicker, more econ'
omical heat.
Used with IV1cClary's Success oven, the Florence -
Automatic is a wonderful baker.
There are no wicks to clean, no odors, no trouble:
Let us give you a demonstration of the if1orence
Automatic in actual operation.
FOR SAL'.S
I11ELI`..`K & BRAUN 'ZUI'ICH
D TIEMAN DASII•i1TU0t)
=MeV. \ "; al ecke
Mr, Norman Kellerman of .Kit-
chener and Rev. H. A. Kellerman
of 'Ch.esley visited with their par-
ents a few days. last week.
Mr, Bernard G ossman of Port
Huron spent a few days last week
with friends..
Mr. Oscar Graupner has return-
ed to Elmira after spending the
holidays at, -his home.
Ilev. P. 'Graupner spent a few
days„ in New. Hamburg this week.
Messrs, J. Hoffman and A. Ratz
of Tavistock visited in town on
Sunday. I•
Mrs. Geo Kellerman is vat pres
ent visiting in •Chesley.
Mr. Fred J. Genttner and sister,
Miss Emma Genttner, visited in
London a few days recently.
Mrs. J. Kellerman and son,
Harold, have returned from their
visit in Whitby,.
Mr. J. Hooper of Kenora spent
the week -end at the home of Mr.
Chas. Guenther.
----4-----
BLAKE.
Mrs.- John Parke and son spent
Easter holidays with friends in
Hensel'.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Freckleton cal-
led on friends in Bayfield on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Edighoffer spent a few
days last weak with friends in
Zurich,
Miss Grace Manson spent the hol
idays with friends in Hensall.
Mr. and Mr. G. S. Howard and
daughter of Dashwood called on
friends in this vicinity recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Keys spent Sunday
with friends in Bayfield.
MiSh Annabel McDonald visited
friends in Hensall during the hol-
idays.
Miss Era Zaple spent the holi-
days with friends near Hillsgreen;
Mrs, R. N. Douglas and slaught-
er, Margaret spent the holidays
with friends in Hensall.
Miss Ella Johnston of London,
accompanied by her niece, spent
the holidays under the parental
The Tennis Club has been re-
organized.
Rev, S. Haugh returned •from- the
annual, Conference last 'Week. He
veal remain as pastor of the local
Evangelical church for another •
year.
A young man named Pfile ' had`
his right hand severely gashed by
an axe while working in W. Hoist's.
bush the other. day. .
21 -lase &LI.
Three more of our heroes were
welcomed home last week,—Se.>;'gt.,
Major Joe :Hudson, and Ptes„ ,A.
D. McEwen and Wm. Beer. :
Lieut. Norman Tru.emner recen-
tly visited his parents, Mr. and .Mrs
Win, H Truemner .,
A branch of the W. C. T. U:; -=alae
been organized in Hensall,
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt nad son are
visiting relatives in London and
Detroit. -
W. A. MacLaren is moving into.
bis new hardware store.
BIG VICTORY BOND INTER -S:
EST PAYMENT ON MAY.
DAY.
May Day will see $18,000,00 paid
hl
intereft to the holders oil, Vic
tory Bonds issued in 1918. This
will be by far the largest single
anterest payment ever made in
Canada. Incidentally, it is only
One of many, for Canadians will
draw over $70,000,000 in war boucle:,
+
interest this year.
The question arises, how anueh
of this money will be saved? Will
the over 1,000,090 holders of •Victory;
Bonds in the Dm -billion becomes
systematic savers, thus helping
themselves and the country, or
wilt they discontinue saving?
A large portion -of these $18,000,-
300 should be invested in War
Savings Stamps, which are Gov-
ernment bonds and jus: as secure
as Victory Bonds are. Victory
Bonds started hundreds of thous-
ands of people saving, who sho-
t uld continue the practice, which is
made easy through War Savings'
! and Thrifty�S�ta+imps.4eteeseeleg
seeteaseeletaeasees
GRAIN MIXTURE VALUES
Oats 34 Lbs,, Barley 48 lbs, the
Best Combination.
By Opening Surface to Rains, Many
Dollars May Bo Made by In.op
creased Cops — Fnll Directions
Given Regarding Starting Ealy
Celery.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
LARGE amount of experi-
mentalework has been con-
ducted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College in testing
grains both singly and in combination
for the production of grain. The
results of experiments indicate that
there is practically no advantage in
growing In combination two or more
varieties of grain of the same class.
Quite decided advantages, however,
have been obtained from certain
combinations of grain of different
classes.
In an experiment which extended
over a period of five years in which
oats, barley, spring wheat and peas
were grown separately and all the
different combination which could be
obtained by having two, three and
four grains in each mixture, it was
found that in about ninety per cent.
of the experiments the mixed grains
gave a greater yield per acre than
the same grains when grown separ-
ately. Of the different combinations,
oats and barley came at the head
of the list, giving slightly over two
hundred pounds of grain per acre
more than when either one was
grown alone. -
It is important to use in combin-
ation varieties which will grow satis-
factorily together and which will ma-
ture at the same time. Such varieties
as the 0.A.C. No. 21 barley and the
Daubeney, Alaska or O.A.C. No. 3
oats give very good results.
Of twenty-five different mixtures
with different proportions of oats and
barley usra for five years in experi-
mental work it was found that the
-greatest returns were obtained by us-
ing one bushel, by weight, of each
or a mixture of 84 pounds (34 pounds
;of oats and 48 pounds of barley).
—Dr. C. A. Zavitz, O. A. College,
Guelph.
Clear Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
XY
roof. f
DRYSDALE.
Fanners are busy seeding th
weather has delayed things coli
siderably.
Mrs, Hy. Smith of Detroit, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Mou-
sseau, Mr. 'Elmer Bart of S.rat-
ford is also visiting there.
Mr. Alfred Ducharm,e, of 'De-
troit, who has received his dis-
charge from the U. S. Army is
visiting his parents.
Mrs, J'os, Bedard is quite
at present,
Mr, A. 14Iousseaut and Mr. Bel o<
near Hensall were around the 5:1.-
uble Line buying hogs.
Says an inside bath, before
s.fast helps us look and
clean, sweet, fresh.
break-):
feel �*
Sparkling and vivacious—merry,
bright, alert—a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every lean and woman could bo..
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic -looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; insten,i of the multi.
T. Montague motored tucks of 'nerve. wrecks," "rundowns,"
i3rs• "brain fags" and
London, one day last week p p
shouldlshouldsee a virile 0])tllnl' optimistic
business. • of rosy -chocked Ili=ople enc , r •.
Mr. Derby Ti'Iero, of Goael'i�ch', An n Aide bath is had by di T k;t: -
paid a flying visit to friends and cac.ass L 1' arretinalhg, ot be°`eolateer bryit, rltTt „.
gl,
sPoa11r .I of line acne phospllati irl ]:
to Seas.e from the stomach liner
relatives here recently.
.. i. TER
A social evening was recently,
given by the Men's -Club of Triv-
it. Memorial 'church. All return
ed soldiers and their wives ane
sweethearts were given a special
ilnvitatio,t„
Mr. a'nd .Mrs, Thos. Boyle ars
moving to Toronto!.
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Doerr were
called to Kitchener recently to at-
tend the funeral of the formers
I father, Mr, Geo, Doerr.
'.C. B. Snell has purchased the auto
repair business of Mr, Ed. Snell.
neys rad ten yards of bowels the pee
ce
vious clay's elat ;os ible waste, :;,,'ee
fermentations and poisono, the.;
cleansing, s•w eT ;c•i,in., and i're•shonin
the entire a11Ti1C:TTt"ry canal cleat..
putting more food into the. stoimac.1T.
Those :Tubj.. t to sick. headache. bit.
iousuess, nasty breath, rheumatisul,
colds; and particulary those who Iiave
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a- quarter pound of limestone
ilhospbate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change in both health and appear-
ance, awaiting those who practice in-
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
ber that inside cleanliness is more im-
portant than outside, because the sldu
doese,iot absorb impurities to cote
taminate the blood while the pores in
tho thirty feet of bowels, doe
Handle Tubers Carefully.
Potatoes should be handled care-
fully and not as though they were
cobblestones. The potato is a living
+ ng, with a protective skin, which
is ableto keep, intact if it has a
fair • chance.
Ta'
O 'r
32 Volts, Semi -Automatic
1"
ELECTRICITY APPEALS TO YOU TO -DAY BECAUSE IT ISc
USEFUL, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, CONVENIENT AND RELIABLE.
ELECTRICITY WHICH HAS RIE!VtO;LUTI'ON]IZE D 'WORKING.
AND LIVING CONDITIONS IN TIIE CITIES HAS NOW THEa
SAME INFLUENCE IN THE COUNTRY ON THE FARM.
A Northern Electric Power and Light
Plant on your Iar_i
Will light- your house, stable and
Will run a separator or churn.
Will wash the clothes- and do the
Will run the sewing machine.
Will operate a toaster
Will operate a varum cleaner
Will pump water for your house
Will charge automobile batteries.
It will make wife's work easy and
The most complete plant on the
Not a single plant but a line of
A size for every prospect.
Agent
dairy.
ironing.
and barne
reduce household expenses:
market to -day.
plants,
Ho G. fess Zurich
FOR 'SALE
A new, High-grade, cabinet
Peerless Phonograph. Will sell at
PeerlessPa big reduction, as I am
closing out this end of the busin-
ess. Call and hear it. R. E.
APPel. Zurich.
BL E S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY:
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAYt'
MAIN OFFICE — HENfiALLi,
'�''irY",e:7' i`kjs•i .:,fit; �'�•
eAnnouncement
Electric Starting and Lighting yste
—Consisting of Generator, Starting
Motor and Storage Battery.
—An electric system made for Ford cars
by the Ford Motor Company of Canada
in their own factory ; built into the Ford
motor which has been re -designed for
the purpose.
—Controlled from a complete instru-
ment board on the cowl.
Standard htquipment
on Se
ii a.ns and C.upes
x,411 closed models now have electric starting and lighting
system as Standard Equipment.
Ford Sedan $1175 Ford Coupe $975
(Including Ford Starter and Lighting System)
Prices are f. o. b. Ford, Ont., and are subject to War Tax.
•
Ford Closed Models will, for a time, take the entire
production of Starting and Lighting Systems.
By June 1st, however, Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters
will be supplied with Startirig and Lighting as Optional
Equipment at an extra charge.
Samples of the .Ford Starting and Lighting System are now
on exhibit at all .Ford Branches. In the near future we also
expect to be able to show a complete sample outfit. You are
invited to call and inspect it.
..,o..,00k Bros.,
eaters IiensalI
103