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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-05-16, Page 5LOCAL MARKETS tCorreeted every Thursday.) Butter ,. . 45 Eggs. 45 Dried Apples .,, . ... 06 Potatoes per bag ...... ,.... 1,25 Wheat ,. ... - .... 2.06--2.11 Oats ., ... 60-65 Barley ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... 80 Buckwheat...1.00 Flour ... ... .... ...... ... 5.50.64.10 Bran 38.00 Shorts . ,..... .. 44.00 Live Hogs fob Hensall .., 21.00 Zurich Book Room BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, BOOKS, FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING PAPER I1.,TORDHEIMER PIANOS, PHONO LA GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS NEEDLES. FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER TABLE NAPKINS, LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC, Ete. Book Room in Lutheran Parson r g e Zurich Meat MARKET_ Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc Highest Cash Price for Wool CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES 7u,ngbiut &,+ Deichert WANTED Cream, Eggs, Butter and Poultry gighest Cash Price Paid POULTRY TAKEN EVERY SAT- URDAY V1f O'M IEIT Phone 94 Zurich, The coal famine is over forthe present, Town and country can mow be supplied. We have on hand a good supply of hard and soft coal, D. I Ca:nt.hffl DEALER IN Delaware & HudsonCo.'s LACK ttlitt C r L HENSALL ONT. Phone House or Office—No, 10. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Do not let your supply of Con rater Cheek Books run too low. We sell Appleford's- cheek books, tirst-class in every respect. Let us have your order. Herald Press, Zurich, Ont DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER tat less meat and take Salts for Back- ache or Bladder trouble-- Nentralizes acids, lino axial In meat excites the kidneys, they beeorae overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like Iumpe of lead. The urine becomes' cloudy; the bladder is irri- tated, and you may be obliged to seek re, lief two or three times during the night, Wen the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or ,you'll bo a real sick person shortly. !At Brat you feel a dull misery in the kid itey region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu- snatie twinges when the 'weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fixe. This famous salts is made from the aeid of grapes and lemon juke, combined with, lithia, end has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the aeids in urine, so it no longer is a Bourque of irritations thus ending bladder weakness. ' *Sad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot inn ere; makes a delightful effervescent lithia_water drink which everyone egoulct take now and then to keep the kidnaps clean rand active. Druggists here say they Bell lots of Jad Salts to folks who behove in overcoming kidney trouble *bile 0 It only trouble. LQCAL NEWS Invest Victory i3ond interest in War ,Savings Stamps. Mise Lila Melick is spending a few weeks near Hensel'. Mr. George Kibler, late of France, is visiting at the home of Mie, C. Fritz. Mrs. J. J. Meaner, and family, a2 Seaforth, v:,sited friends here over .Sunday. Get the community spirit and prove for your own satisfaction that when you aid your fellow roan ysou help yourself. -Almost any- thing possible can be accomplish- ed where everybody. is willing to "lift." Beian optimist and talk up your town and community in- stead of doing your best to run it dowing t In Canada a lottery is illegal, whether it is of apublic orapriv- ate character. All raffles„ being forms of lottery„ are il.egal, with this exception„ that a raffle is allowed by law provided jai that it is for a religious or charatabie object; that the,consent either of the City Coumeil or the Mayor has previously been obtained; and lei that none of the articles raf- fled exceeds $50 in value.. Word was received here on Mon- day of the death of Mrs. Henrietta Mamie Hess, which took place at South Bend, Ind., on Sunday Mor- ning, following a stroke. De- ceased had been ill for some we- eks, but hopes had been enterta- i!ned for her recovery. Her hus- band, the late Matthias Hess, pre, deceased her about ten years ago, The late Mrs. Hess was known to many in Zurich, having visited here a number of times, and was here last November to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late P. Hess, Sr., The funeral was held en South Bend on Tuesday afternoon:. THE HALF HOLIDAY • Zurich .is in line with other pla- ces and will have a half holiday during June, July and Aug,. st;, All the stores and business places will be closed at 12 o'clock every Thursday afternoon during three mouaths and it is hoped that the people of Zurich and vicinity will so arrange their shopping trips that the merchants can take full advantage of the half holiday. Other places observe Wednesday afterinoone as the half, holiday, but this is not possible in Zurich as the stores are open on• Wednesday evenings. The first half holiday will be observed on Thursday; June 5th, make a note off this. IN MEMORIAM la loving memory of Susanne. Sippel, died May 15th 1918. We !idle thought when you were here, Though im a broken home That you would be taken away so soon, And we be left alone. But in a quiet graveyard, You both lay side by side And we are here a little while, To await the eventide, $20,000,000 MADE OUT OF 5 AND 10 CENT PIECES If it person were to say co the average young man •,f 25 e eerie "Young fellow, do you know that if you save your nickles and dimes It is within your power to make $20,000,000?" he would be consider- ed a little off. But it has been dome, and the late F. NV Wool- worth did it. When Woolworth was a young man he, at one time, earned only $8.50 a week, kept a wife and saved $5e, which added to $$250 he he borrowed, bought his firs`. stock of goods, In time he start ed his 5, 10 and 15 cent stores, and had about 1,070 of then when he died. He built the world's gr- eatest office building, putting $14 - 000,000 into it, and died reputedly worth another $7,000,000 or $8,000- OP0, It ifs not possible for every youth to become a Woolworth; but if Canadian young men and women save the 5 and 10 cent pieces and invest them in War Savings St- amps and Thrift Stamps, they will lay the foundation of their own financial independence, 'EAR, 'EAR. Mr. Harrison was in a bad tem- per, and when an acquaintance met him one morning wtih the questijon t "'Ow is your 'eaith to -day, Mr, 'Arrison4'" he waxed wrathful. "My !name is not 'Arrison," snap- ped lir. H. "Weil," said the other, "if a haitch, a hay, tw,p hers, a hi, a hes, an' a ho, an' a hen dant spell +Arrisa,n, then what hon hearth do they spall?" . Dr.. E. S. Hardie e P1 N'llItiT A.t ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY SDAY t7ASSWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OPFICie -- F11 Naal L. .,.,- ... f.- - HOW WEEDS ARI' SPREAD en 41413 struggle against weeds, a farmer is more like.y co be sue- ce.ssfui. in his efforts if he unii•er- stande clearly how weeds gain an Entrance on to hie term iii the first place and how those already there spread from one past of the farm to another. Weeds"may . gain entrance to the farm or be daspersee over a wider area in one ' of the following ways ;— .—As Impurities in The Seecl Sown. Most samples of agricult ural seeds contain weed seeds in greater or less amount, which are sown with the useful seeds and thus the weeds may, quite ankno vr'n to the farmer, gain an entran- ce on to his land. The seed sown should be absolutely free from weeds of all kinds; a condition of things which is seldom realized. 2.—By The Agency Of Thresh - lag Machines. The threshing ma- chine should be thoroughly clean- ed before it is allowed to begin operations on the farm. 3,—In Stable Manure, and. Pea cling Stuffs, MHay and feeding stuffs often contain weed seeds, some oI which are liable to find their way into manure heaps and eventually on to the land. Some seeds- can pass through the bod- ies of animals and afterwards ger urinate, 4,—By The Action Of The Wind. Many seeds, such as those of Dandelion and Thistle, are furn- ished with a tuft of hairs whieeit enable them to float in the air for long distances. In other cases the seeds or even the whole plant May be blown over the frozen surface of the snow. 5.—By The Agency Of Animals The seeds, or those parts of pla- nts which contain the seeds, as in the eases of Blue Bur and Burdock are provided with hooks bymea'ns of which they become attached to the wool of sheep or the clothing workers on the farm and in this way may be carried into fields where formerly they did not ex- ist. 6,—By Cultivation. In staw plants, especially those with' eree .eping underground stems, such as Quack grass, the broken pieces,- may ieces°-may be carried all over the field by farm implements and thus dis persed over a much wider area than the parents originally oe- enpied. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get la the habit of drinking ra glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well. what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise; split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongne, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out tht whole of the internal poisonous stag sant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick o' well, should, each morning, befor breakfast, drink a glass of real br water with a teaspoonful of Iimestoe phosphate in it to wash from t1 stomach, liver and leave's the previa; day's indigestible 'waste, sour b' and poisonous toxins; thus cleans%" sweetening and. purifying the.-onti. alimentary canal before putting Icor food into the stomach. The action hot water and limestone phosphate o an' empty stomach is wonderfully vigdrating. It cleans out all the sou fermentations, gases, waste an, acidity and gives one a splendih appetite for breakfast. While you an enjoying your breakfast the wetea and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside argans. The mullions of people who ere bothered with constipation, bilious spelle, stomach trouble; others who have Ballow skins, blood disorders and alekly complexions are urged to get s quarter pound of limestone phospliatr from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside.bathing before level - tad NOTICE. Many complaints have reached the Pollee Trustees of bicycle rid- ing on the sidewalks, also coast- ing on tho walks in the businese section. A number of narrow es- capes of serious accidents caused through this habit have been re- ported. The Trustees do not wish to be unreasonable but the pract- ice of riding bicycles on the side- walks must be stopped and the coasting must be confined to back streets. Fair warning, boys. Police Trustees, NOTICE TO HYDRO USER43, The penalty for breaking the seal on a service box, by any per- eon other than an authorized per- son, is a serious offence and a severe penalty may be unposed if the offender is convicted, But much more serious consequences may happen if people tamper with the fuses in the service box. By overloading a circuit the meter may be bunted out and there is also a possibility of causing a fire through overheated wires if the fuses used are too heavy. If eh- tinges are necessary notify the proper parties and trouble willbe looked after. Do not break the seal and try and remedy it your- self. ZURICH HYDRO SYSTEM THE WESTERD PAIR Lolndon's Exhibition London's popular Exhibition, the Western Fair, will be held this year from Sept. 6th to 13th. Prizes lists, entry forms, hangers and other advertising matter will soon be ready to mail. Although the wet weather of last year was the cause of great loss and disapointment, the naanagem ent is not at all discouraged, but is making active preparations for the largest and best Exhibition ev- or held in London. The prize lust, which is very liberal, has been adjusted by the Committees in charge of the differelnt departme- nts and will be found of great in terest to intending Exhibitors. A copy of this, with entry form re- quired will be mailed to any ad- dress oh application to the Sec- retary, Ae M. Hulat, General Of- fices. Dominion Savings Building, Landon, Ont. NOTICE. $160.00 IN 'PRIZES The :Zurich Agricultural Society have entered the Standing Field Crop: Competition this year with two crops; Spring Wheat and Oats, The fields for both crops must contain not less than five acres each and competitors may enter both erops for which the following prizes will be paid; First $ri0,0O; Second, $15.00; Third, $12.00; Fourth, $10.00-; Fifth, $6.00; Sixth, $6,00; Seventh, $14.00. The Ontario Department of Agr- iculture .will furnish expert judg- es, All entries must be in the hands of the Secretary not later than May 20th, For entries forms and further particulars apply to the Secretary; Andrew F. Hess,Zurich. Just received a few new Cleveland and second hand bicy- cles which we offer for sale. W. G, Hess, Zurich. • A Practical Forestry Policy. Mr, Thomas Tod, of RusseII, Man., in an article in the Canadian For- estry Journal, suggests a novel for- estry scheme for the prairies. Mr. Tod's suggestion is that the require- ments to obtain the patent for a homestead be changed from the 15 acres cultivation or other present improvements required, to the thor- ougjh cultivation and sowing with tree seeds a strip 100 feet wide on two sides of the settler's holding. Tke amount of land required for this strip would, Mr. Tod says, be a fraction over 12 acres on two sides of a section. Any quiek-growing variety of the seed would do. Pop- lar, maples, willows, some of the conifers and hardwoods might be tried, according to locality. "What are likely to be the effects of such a scheme if carried out on a large scale?" the writer goes on. "It would certainly, ha the long run, improve the climate and increase the rainfall and have a tendency to con- serve the moisture.. It would afford shelter to the individual settler and his stock. It would in time modify, if not abolish blizzards. It would ul- timately help the settler as to tim- ber, tenting material and firewood. It would make traveling along the sheltered roads a pleasure, instead of the+terrible ordeal it at present must be on these bleak, treeless plains, and I believe might ultimately eradi- cate summer frosts. My nearly thirty years' experience in this country forces the conclusion upon the that the places where grain is least affeot- ed by frost are either on a southern slopei'or have timber on the north or eft of theta." . FOR SALE Two second hand seed drills and one cultivator. All hi first-class conditioe, L. Prang. FOR SALE Building, solid framer lex.26, sult able for hen stable, garage, eta, Apply to C. Hartleib, Zurich. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, in good state of cul- tivation and well drained, two good barns one new; pig pen and chicken house. Good brick house, Good location being two and a half miles south of •H'e(nsall and two and a half miles from Exeter, and half a mile from London Road. Reasonable terms. For particulars apply to Herald Office, FOR SALE THRESHING UOTFIT A 20-22 h. p Stratford traciton en gine and Stratford separator com- plete with feeder, cutter, blower and elevator. A11 in first Mass condition, and used only six sea- SOL 9. :nor particulars apply to Ned. Reichert, Zurich, Phone 10 on 91. The ZURICH LIBRARY Is Now Open. Hours: Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening 2 to 5 and 7 tcD c, Jock. Library at Miss Lydia Faust's home. Cement Work Ani prepared to do anything i n the way of building cement silos, foundations, floors, bridges, walks and all kinds of cement work. Get my prices. A lex. Foster Zurich. BUSINESS CARDS f'ti3OUDF IOT, ELLf.ORAN, COOKB. i3arrieeers, Solicitors, t otarie , Public &e. Ofrice, on the Sgnare, nri door from Jfuiniiton St, Goderioh.. Private funds bo loan at lowest, raga W, Paouproor, 1C. 0. .1, L, 1KILLOretea 1) Coote. Mr. Cooke will I,e in 1$ naal1 on Friday mid ,l u urday of eai.h week. ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Publie Com missiener, Con veyaneing, Fire and Life Insurance. Agent Corporation and Canada Trust Co. Herald Office. Zurich, OSCAR KLOPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- unty of Huron, Sales conductedin ainy- part of the county. 1Charges moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No. 2, or phone Zurich. FOR SALE At a bargain, second hand top buggy, Apply to C. Fritz, Zur- i,ch, EGGS FOR HATCHING White Leghorn eggs for hatch- ing, 60 cents per setting. Also Peerless Barred Rocks at $1,00 per setting;. Julius Thiel, Zurich'. EGGS FOR HATCHING From pure bred S. C. White Leg horns $1.00 per setting of 15. G Holtgmnn, Zurich. EGGS FOR HATCHING From "Famous Shepherd Anconas 265 egg strain. Price $1 pen setting. If sent by mail $1,50. Ap- ply to F. B. Meyer4 Zuri4_h. EGGS FOR HATCHING White Leghorn eggs for hatch- ing. 60 cents per setting of 13. A, G. Ehnes, Zurich. BOAR FOR " SERVICE Pure-bred Yorkshire boar for service, lot 16, eon 14, Hay.— Hy. Krueger, owner. st45p. OF ALLKRDS HIGHEST CASH PR OE PAID l f1eish, Zurich The Easkst Way To Inv e. in Map COSt $4.04 in June .W-S.S. Cost $4.05 War Salinas Stamps pan be Saua::r' wIi r• tenor this sign: Ls Canada, following Che example of other Allied countries, has made it possible for wage earners ---men and women— to omento invest in safe securities without effort. These securities are called War Savings Stamps. The cost now $4.04, but by compound- ing interest, the $4.04 you west now will he worth $5.00 in 1924. There is no other security in which you can in- vest such a small amount that is as 'safe and that bears so high a rate of interest Or you can start with 25 cents, by buy- ing a Thrift Stamp. When you have sixteen Thrift Stamps, you can es hinge them for a War Savings Stamp. You take no risks. The Government of Canada guarantees to pay you back your money -- with interest * at any time authater tho five year,, or to pay.you in 1924 $5.00 for every $4.00 (and a fraction) you invest nova p r XrOrr ra,17:1° s S0170, fi �`• u•� r •.11 s ,.+i:.•» i$r