Zurich Herald, 1919-09-05, Page 5LOCAL MARKETS.
(Corrected every T.hursday)
Eggs... .................r.•. , , ., 46
Eggs . . . 44
Dried .Apples ... ,.. ... 06
Potatoes per bag ..........,. 1.25
Wheat ... ... . ... ... ... 2.06--2,11
Oats ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• 60-65
Buckwheat 1.00
Flour... ..,..--.-
Bran ... ... ... ......
Shorts ... ...
Live Hogs fob Hensall ...
fd,56-6610
88.00
4.4.00
21.00
Zurich Mee
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Eoiogra S2x aC,EE, Etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
7a,ghi
Deiohnt
sqi
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACK 'ANA COAL
Also soft coal
Our terms are cash on •
delivery.
::teIon
HENSALL ONT.
.Phone House or Office—No, 10.
AI' Q Wieralit isuEisqlliero I
Wag IA ISA KV II
711
UMW .1,111~11.1,IMOIR
S1'I4ENDI1') ()i3IIAGI E.
Men Who Ave 1'hysiexlly Afraid Are
Moz'ad Heroes.
There is a familiar story of one
soldier sneering at another because
of his evident trernbling just before
a battle. The one thus attached re-
plied: "Yes, and if you trembled as
much as I do you would not too at
all." This incident is au illustration
of the essential difference between
physical and choral bravery, and also
of the fact that a man niay be physi-
cally afraid and yet be a moral hero.
The present war has done much to
emphasize this distinction, which is
one of the greatest value and the
most vital importance in many phases
of life. It will be abundantly worth
While calling attention to the power
of moral courage as illustrated by
the war, . ...
13'c'.::.2,,, Taylor Smith, Chaplain
General to the British Forces, preach-
ing g 'the other day in Wes[rninstZr
Abbey, told a striking story of self-
sacrifice:
A wounded Australian soldier in
a military hospital, who was asked
about his home and family in Aus-
tralia said: •
"'hero were six of us lads and
mother. We all enlisted, and left
mother alone, It was her wish. She
said she hoped no boy of hers would
hold back when the Mother Country
called, And now five of us are asleep,
buried on the battlefields of France,
and I am the only one left." There
were a few moments of silence, and
then he added. "But I have not told
you the worst. When I got this
wound some one cabled to my mother
grant killed her." •
Very similar is the testimony of a
leading Baptist, minister in England,
Rev. F. C. Spur, who has had abun-
dant opportunities of gaining experi-
ences of camp life since the early
days of the war. After four years he
observed the vast change that has
come over camps and huts. Instead
of the rollicking, gay, careless, and
confident attitude of men in those
days, Mr. Spur says that determina-
tion, hope long deferred, and grave
questionings about the future have
arrived. Here is one characteristic
incident:
The youths of 18 were the most
cheerful; the men of 47 the least so.
One, a chemist, drew from his pocket
a wallet, containing a photograph of
his wife, his children, and his grand-
child, and he said: "I feel the up -
res Ing more lteenlr ha 1 e,, s=
I waif it i zetf ran scarcely realrze
what has happened; but"--wiIli ;t
sob "it is for that little followawl
others like him that I am hero, and
I hope I'll go through like is man, I
am afraid I ant not of much use for
fighting, but I suppose I shall have a
job I can do," And thus it was with
more than one man who had passed
his 4Stlt utile -stone,
Nothing could be finer than the
moral heroism evinced in these stor-
ies. They show beyond question what'
has been so often and abundantly
proved, that the present war is uni—
que in the way in which the cause
of righteousneee and liberty for
Which the Allies are fighting hex
I brought out so:::o of the noblest and
truest elements c.f 1i::'"life. '':',
would have been in iniseeeible le a N: ,
o f ' genetsron - Arced, end tyranny.
1 A striking 'illusn•al 1- s. a: the
vane, in the vale' _ pearls wes • r -
forded at a rcc ..t auction sale. i:_
London. A neck1, ^.e of f ty-two
pearls which wee. e orreht in
M .0 111'1 W
v4:x1abIw IaIC .• o:i .l"i .11F Fr;:
S't'1 otnbles to lie Stored for Winter
In Cellars Plast 13c Sound ;end
Handled W ithout Ebt wising---
(. 'ee'n l'e'es, :Beans and Cern ,ei,t)
Be ' neccsSfully Preserved by
Playing In Cans and fleeting
'I'l)rec
(Contributed by Ont.irio Ueprsrtment of
agrteuiture, Toronto I
•
NNW the storing of mote, tubers,
cabl;age and celery it is a core-
, parat.iv.'ly simple matter if the
materials. are sound to begin:
with. 9ltlaa't;h th; decay -producing
bacteria, yeasts and molds are always
on these they cannot do any injury
until the materials are first damaged
a Lon -1 rt ie e1
sold fn.' :).
SAGE TEA D
action, decay or rot takes place and
I AND DARKENs HAIR gradually spreads until all is spoiled. Is Now Open, Hours:
n some way as by bruising, heating
or freezing. After such injury has
EA TflnEs
been done the decay bacteria and
molds are able to feed on the dam-
aged tissue and as a result of this
ty Into 'Wen sealers, ijtU,,u ;'; c:1t
be pitted,
A r�yrep of sugar and water sweet-
ened to taste la then 'filled into seal-
ers so as to pompletely cover the
fruit. The tops, rubbers and rings
are put on, but not screwed down
tightly. The sealers are then pluesd
in a boiler containing cold water and
this is brought to a boil and kept
boiling for half an hour. The sealers
ere then removed and the tops screw-
ed down tightly. at once. Wben cool-
ed, store away.—Prof. D. H, ,Tones,
O. A. College; Guelph.
FARM FOR
SALE
Consisting of 100 aeras, being Lot
8, con. 2, Stanley, All frstt-class
land with 7 aeras hush. Well un -
deer draitned, and 10 acres fall
wheat. Good buildings. Easy
terms. For part'culars apply to
J B. Hyde, Kippen, or on the prem
Ilse,
The
ZURICH LIBRARY
.. ' 'Therefore, in storing roots, tubers, Wednesday and Saturday
cabbage or celery, it is necessary,— Afternoon and L" Veriliaa
2 to 5 and 7 to9 o'clock.
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens lest To have only sound, healthy
So Naturally that No- specimens.
•
body can Tell.
to bruise or otherwise damage the
that I had been killed, and that tele- '
2nd. To handle with care so as not Library at Miss Lydia
Faust's home.
You can turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if'you'il get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly,
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired, unattractive folks aren't
-wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
to -night and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handseme hair and your
youthful appearance within a Yew
days. Ja
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
gation or prevention of disease.
Canada's Dead and Missing
Canada's Wounded m -
Canada's National Debt -
Solders' Annual Pensions -
Ole
• r 63,038
• - - 149,709
- $1,670,263,691
- $35,000,000
HE WORLD is staggering with debt. Some of the leading
countries are verging on bankruptcy.
Five years ago Canada had:never dreamed of the financial burden she
carries to -day.
Canada entered the Great War with a National Debt of $337,000,000,
or $42 per head of population. Canada emerges with a National Debt
to date of $1,670,263,691, which is expected to approximate $2,000,000,-
000 by the end of the fiscal year—or about $250 for every man, woman
and child in the country. Interest charges alone will eat up nearly one-
half our present national revenue, and soldiers'' pensions will have to be
provided as well.
Can Ontari i Afford to Spend •
$5 00 a Ye; .tr n Booze?
REVIOUS to the Ontario Temperance Act the drink bill of the
Province approximated $36,000,000 per year, an amount about
equal to Ontario's share of, the Annual interest on our National
Debt. In the face of our financial responsibilities alone, is this the time
to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act or relax a single one of its restric-
tions upon waste of money and man power? To every question on the
Referendum Ballot vote --
w", -,,Four Times"No!"
No Repeal—No Government beer shops—No intoxicating beer in Standard Hotel bars—No Govern-
ment beer and whiskey shops. 13e sure you are on the voters' list. Be sure you mark your ballot
four times X X—X—X—inhe column headed No.
t derail u late
JOHN MACDONALD;
Chairman.
D. A. DUNLAPa
Treasurer.
ANDREW S. GRANT;
Pice-Chairman and Secretary.
(100! !Lvicelcior Life Bldg.)
r;.
tissues.
3rd. Store in a cool, well-ventilat
ed place where there will be no dan
ger of either overheating or freezing.
Overheating or freezing will usual-
ly kill the living tissue of which the
roots are composed, after which they
e
d
will readily decay as a result of th
rapid multiplication of bacteria an
molds in the dead tissues.
In the preservation of such vege
tables as green peas, beans, aspara
gus and green corn, different meas
ures are necessary. These are gree
and juicy and if stored in the fresh
condition they will either wilt or fer
went and rot. This fermentation an
rotting is due to the development i
the mass of the bacteria which ar
present on the vegetables. There wil
be sufficient moisture present in th
mass to enable the bacteria to multi
ply and feed on the material and th
induce the rot.
So in order to preserve such vege
tables in the fresh condition the bac
teria present have to be all kille
and all other bacteria prevente
from getting on the material until i
ie'-tt s*'used. To get satisfactory re-
sults from canning vegetables it i
necessary to have -
1st. Good sound, healthy vege-
tables.
2nd. Good clean sealers with tight
fitting ,tops and good rubbers.
3rd. Wash the vegetables and fll
into the sealers.
4th. Cover with water salted to
taste.
6th. Put on the tops and leave
slightly loose.
6th. Place sealers in a steamer or
boiler half Ailed with cold water and
heat to the boiling point for half an
hour.
7th. Remove sealers from boiler
or steamer and tighten down the
op.
Stet. After 24 hours loosen the
op and return to the boiler or
t ..niar and give another half hour's
boiling.
beta. Repeat this process after an-
other 21 hours. Then tighten down
he tops andplace away.
in the storing of such fruits as
pp res and pear:;, which can be stored
without cantting, k•e have to. prevent
he development of molds and yeasts.
These are always present on the stir -
ace of the fruit. Bacteria do not
tunaIts fruity s they do vegetables
r meats on account_of the sugat' and
cid nature of the fruits, which is
of satisfactory for bacterial develop-
ment bat is just what is needed for
molds and e casts. But even molds
nd yeasts will not develop on sound
pples and ,,ears that are properly
tared. If, however, the fruit is delu-
ged in the picking, handling or pack -
ng, then the bruised spots enable
he retold spores or yeast cells teat
re on the surface to germinate and
row and multiply, and when once
lacy get a start they will continue to
"mead even through the sttnnd
•calthy tissue and from fruit to fruit
nail the whole pack may be spoiled.
Therefore in the storing of such
fruits as apples and pears it is
essential;
lst. To have only sound specimens.
and. To pack carefully without
bruising.
3rd. To store in a cool, well -ven-
tilated place, where they will be '
n
d
n
e
1
e
us
d
d.
t
s
1
t
t
s
t
a
t
f
d
0
a
n
z
a
a
S
a
i
t
a
t
s
h
n
neither overheated or frozen.
Such fruits as strawberries, rasp-
berries, plums, peaches, currants,
blueberries, etc., which are soft, can-
not be kept any length of time with-
out fermenting or moulding unless
they are canned.
These fruits may be cooked in a.
fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and
filled hot direct from the kettle into
sterilized sealers removed direct
from scalding water, The coverts,
rings and rubbers should be put qit'
at once direct from scalding ;water
and screwed down tightly.
Another way to presery.
is fis by thecold pack me
pelted the frutt8-ax a tai
tiger putting late the Sea,
itest overripe Should
f3 .i'ai'i oer and 1r
BUSINESS CARDS
L'ROUIl;a'('OT, 141I.I,ORAN, le COOKIE.
.Barrietere 8 iheitors, Notaries
Public &o, 011ico, on the Square, 2nd
door frena Hamilton St• ((oderich,
Private funds bo loan at lowesb rates
W. Pxtouxtyoo2', K. O. J. L. KILxazta,x,
H. J. D. Cuorrrs,
kir. Cooke will be in Eensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
OSCAR KLOP.P
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huro.r, Sales conducted in
any part of the county. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guar-
anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No.
2, or phone Zurich, •
FORSALE
Good 2 storey frame house, and
231 aeras of land. Good stable on
pretn'ses, hard and soft water we:is
Also 5 acres pasture land partly
grown in cedars. Will be sold
to-g'ether or separately, Will be
sold reasonable for quick sale,
Apple to H. F. W es:•1oh, Zur:ch.
Dr. E. S.. a.:' ie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICR — F1EN= tLL.
JlaSiSeT' h rri
• Implements
ncw .' en
,,
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTE D LOCAL AGENTS FOF THE
CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR. WANTS IN THE
LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS j i I ; ! :. : ' t
ALSO REPAIRS FOR MACHINERY, PLOW POINTS,
ETC,
GIVE US A CALL
asp n^s•. .9r
urich
1
A Carload of
XXXXX CEDAR .S INGLES
has arrived, Best Quality.
aibfleish
M C�
Llb
�sl no 4
September 6th to 13th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
the
Very Best
Two Attract'ons
Speed Events Better
Daily Than Ever
Jonny J. Jones
Midway
Exposition
PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
TR AC TOR DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance c•;rne.• Dundas and Egerttrn Strs. Usual Entrance
at Gates, Ora aid Stand 50c. and 25c.
Pr:ze L's':s Entry Forins and all information from the Secretary
A M. HUNT, Secretary.
Lt. -Col. W. I1. GARTSIIORE, President.
cri ers
11 a
for
Jan
•