Zurich Herald, 1919-09-26, Page 4THE HERALD
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ZURICH, ONTARIO.
eine H. H. Neeb, T. Johnson; ditto oats and wheat, won by Uy, Kru-
eger.
W. G. Hess' Special for map of
Huron County, Whitney Truemner
LADLEIS' WORK
Zurich Fail Fair coarse, W, B. Battler et Son;• T. J.
Berry; Wool socks, T. Berry, F,
Sweet F, Keegan, E. Snowden; Col. Keegan ; Fine wool Socks, H. H.
of Russets, # of each, 4 var. p,I Neeb; Darnedd stocking, I1. ' W. L. Siebert; Table
Keegan; coli;. of fall pears, F. ehler, T. Johnson; Farmer's. blan•e Day •Slips,
Keegan, H. H. Neeb; Winter pears , kets homemade, wool, H. H. Neeb;, likklleu1 ®i El 's Boliduu'r caps A.
tF. Keegan,. R: Geiger; pears fall ditto union, .M Rader; Coll. eroch- Mittelholtz; Lusra'h cloth, W. .L
et in wool, H. H. Neeb, 0, Silber; Siebert ;.Ind piece, F. Keegan.
and winter, not less than 4 var. F.
Keegan, E. Snowden; Bartlett
pear, F. Keegan, E, Snowden; 01 -
app's Favorite, H. Clausius, IL H.
Neeb; Plate of 6 peaches, W.
Smith; of 12 prunes Mrs. G. Hess;
F. Keegan; of 6 crab apples, red
H. H. Neeb; L. Rader; yellow, F
Keegan; plate of grapes, J.Pfaff ;
cot. grapes 3 bunches and 3 var. dresser and stand cover, llr, A. J.
F. Keegan, W. Battler&Son; Plate
of plums of 12, J. MHaberer & Mackinnon, R. Geiger;; Emb. pile
low cases, W. L. Siebert, G. Glen;
,Emb On colored linen, G. Glen, A
Mitt.lholtz; H•lyda ger T. Johnson
Wallachialn .3 G. Forrest, Mrs. G.
Hess; Mount Melick, T. Johnson;
R. Welsh, Exeter. Carnatioia centre piece, R. Geiger,
GARDEN VEGETABLES J, G. Forrest; Pin cushion eye -let
Half -hush World's Wondergot- 0• Silber•, W. L. Siebert; Ladies
atoes, W. Blackwell; Red and fancy work bag Mrs. G. Hess, J.
White Elephant, H. Krueger, .M G Forrest ;Battenberg lace, J. G.
Rader, W. Blackwell; Rural New
York, W. Blackwell, W. Smith;
any var. late J. -Hey, Jr., H. C.
Clausius, H. Krueger; Early C.
Truejmner. M. Rader, H. H. Neeb;
Green Mountain, E. Krueger. Irish
Cobbler, M. Rader, E. Wurm, H.
Kruger; 6 ears of yellow corn, J.
Haberer & Sons, E. Snowden; swe-
et conn, T. Snowden, E. Snowden;
black sweet corn, R, Geiger; Yel-
low Dent corn, T. Snowden, •J.
P. Rau; red anions, F. Keegan, A.
Mittleholtz; yellow onions, F. Ke-
egan, A Mittelholtz; gallon dutch
setts, D. Koehler, R. Geiger; 3
white field carrots, P. Haberer, M.
Rader, red garden carrots, Dr. A,
J. MacKilnnon, J. Haberer & Sons; ami
red field carrots. Mrs. G. Hess; Sts- Siebert, C Either; Day saps Ore.
edish turnips, W. Blackwell, A sheet in crochet C. Silber, J.
Rennie; yellow globe ;mangolds, Forrest; Col. ladies underwear in
E. Snowden, T. M. Snowden, long crochet, C. Eilber, J. G. Forrest;
reel mangold, A. Rennie; Interm- Col ladies underwear in crochet,
ediate ma:ngoid, E. Haberer, E. J. G Forrest, R. Geiger; Infant's
Wurm, ladlg yellow mangolds, 3, crochet set, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader;
Gascho, H. Krueger, sugar beet Table mats, J. Gascho, G. Glen
Fancy table runner, F. Keegan, .3
G. Forrest;; Pierced brass, J. G.
Forrest, Roman cut work, J. G.
Forrest, T. Johnson; Best and new-
est coli ladies' work, R. Geiger,
J. G. Forrest;
FINE ARTS
Oil painting portrait, J. G. For -
re ;t; ditto landscape, J. Preet see
M. Lamont; Water color, land sc-
ape T. Johnson, M. Lamont; Cray-
on work, portrait J. G. Forrest, T.
Johnson“ ; Oil or water color f1-
owers, J. G. Forrest; Hair dresser
Pencil dreeving, W. L. Siebert, J.
Work, H H. Neeb, J. Decher, Sr.;
G. Forrest, Pen and ink sketch, 3.
G, Forrest, T. Johnson; Penuinan-
ship, J G. Forrest, T. Johnson,
Pa-
inting on felt, J. J, G.
Johnson; Painting on silk,
Forrest,F OWERS AND PLANTS
Child's bonnet in wool, erochet,:13,
II. Neeb, .M Rader.
LADIES' WORK
ORNAMENTAL
Embroidered 5 o'clock tea cloth,
Mrs. G Hess, R. Geiger; ditto oval
tea cloth, C. Eilber, W. L. Siebert;
Centre piece, D. Koehler, C. Felber;
cushion L. Prang, R. Geiger; Emb.
Sons, T. Johnson; Col of plums, .5
of .each, 4 var. T. Johnson; Coll.
canned fruit 6 var. • no more,
Decher, Sr.
iJudges, A. Mittelholtz, Zurich,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is he say given pursuant
to the Statues In that behalf that
all persons having claims against
the estate of George Edighoffer,
late of the Township of Hay, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
oea,sed, who died at the Township
of Hay aforesaid, on or about the
sixth lay of September 1919, are marigolds, A. Mittelholtz, E. Sno-
xequise(' on or before the 13th day wden. Oxford cabbage, J. Gascho
of October _919, to send post -pre- Mrs. G. Hess;Drumhead cabbage,
paid or delivered to William Ed- J. Gaselier, A. Johnston & Son; Blne
ighoffer or Samuel Edighoffer, cabbage. H. H. Neeb; Black Spanish
Dashwood, Ont. Executors of radiish, W. B. Battler & Son, P. Fos -
the said deceased or to theunder- ter; white radish, P. Foster, W.
signed solicitors, full particulars B. Battler & Son; 2 head cauliflo•,v
of their •ciaim.s duly Verified by •er), E. Haberer; Peck garden beans
affidavit and the nature ofthe H. Well; Pumpk',n; yellow, E.
tleeurity, if any, held by them. Wurm. C Truemner; Mammoth
AND Further Take Notice that pumpkin, H. Clausius; 3 heads
-alter the said last mentioned date celery C. Fritz, J. Gascho; Citron
the assets of (the said deceased E. Klapp, P. Haberer; Table spu-
will be distributed among the ash, E. Snowden, L. Rader; Mam-
parties entitled thereto, having re- moth squash, J. Hey Jr., H. Claus
gard only to the claims of which ills; 3 blood beets, H. Krueger,
notice shall then have been given. P. Foster; 3 root beets, H. H.
Dated at Hensall this 22nd day Neeb, W B. Batt'er & San; Water-
taf September, 1919. melons, P. Foster. E. Snowden;
Gladmain & Stanbury, Hensen muskmelons W. Smith; red tom -
and. Exeter, Solicitors for the Foe_ atoes A. Johnston & Son; Dr. A.
'tutors.
Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; Tener•iffe
lace T Johnson; Irish crochet lae
F. Keegan, W. L. Siebert; Drawn
thread work, Mrs. G. Hess, G.
G1:n: Fancy apron, F. Keegan, D.
Koehler; Kitchen apron, T. John-
san, J. Decher Sr.; Linen laundry
tag. J G. Forr st, T. Johnson, hand
or fancy bag, Mrs. G. Hess, H
Well: ; 12 button holes, 6 .tress, ..6
to lor, H. Well, T. Johnson; Coll of
tatting W. L. Siebert, D. Koehler;
Cushions for den, F. Keegan, W.
L. Siebert; Hemstitched on pillow
cases, T. Johnson, R. Geiger; Bed
room slippers, F. Keegan; Braid-
ed mat F, Keegan G. Glen; Di,n-
iug room linen, J. G. Forrest, W.
L. Siebert, Crochet towel W. L. •
Judges, Mrs. R. Welsh and Mrs.
S. Fittoln, Exeter.
HORSE RACES
The horse races created much
interest among the large crowd
and resulted as follows ;
FARMER'S RACE
Grain Wanted
We are in the market for Spring
Wheat, Fall Wheat, Oats and Bar-
ley, and are prepared to pay you
the highest market price availia-
lble.
COOK BROS.
HENSALL
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNFVS
Take a glass of Salts if your Black harts
or Bladder bothers you—Drink
more water.
.J MacKinnon; yellow tomatoes, kind,
•C. Snowden, T. Snowden; Coll. oft Collection of flowers, anyton &
Garden vegetables, H. H. Neeb, J 6 pots, J. J. Barry, Jot soli A..
If you must have your meat every day,
maty it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a. noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney,
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
'headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek zelief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
;lad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
'rafter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
jlithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladde, ,veakness.
+' Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in•
ire, and niaka,. : delight i efxerveseent
lithia-water drink..
Decher, Sr.
Judges, J. Preeter, J. Haberer.
MANUFACTURERS
Son 1,Tap1e Leaf, T.
Johnston & Son; Bouquet of fl-
owers, J. J. Barry, T. Johnson;Col-
J. Barry, E.
Collection of shoes, C. Feltz. of Geraniums 3 ear,neon, J. J.
DAIRY PRODUCT'S lti urn : Cacti, T.
Butter in tub, 251bs., W. Smith; Barry; Calla •'Lilies, J. J. Barraa, A-
5 lbs butter salted for table use, Johnston & Son; Pansies, A-• Mac -
W. Smith, W. B. Battler & Son, 3. salmon, A. Johnston & :ion;
Decher Sr.;Butter in ib. prints 3 Jas. A. Johnston & Son, J. J. Barry
lbs., A. Re+;tchert, W. Battler &Son,1 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
.J Hey, Jr.; Home made cheese, I ;Coll, of Garden Vegetabletion
not less than 10 lbs; C. Truemner, Neeb, Luella Decher; W.
W. Smith; Loaf homemade bread, Mounted Weeds, V. Prang,
E Haberer, A. Jahn.s'_on & Son; fibs Neeb; Call. weed .seeds, h Kalb -
extracted honey, •J. Haberer & Son Fleisch, W. Truemner; Crochet wr1
E. Haberer; Best col'ection of hon- .v Prang, D. Ca.tnpbell; Writing,
y, J Haberer & Sons, E. Haberer; tinder 10 years old, D. Campbell,
Quart /sIaple syrup, W.
e
Battler F. Mittelholtz; Art, under 10 years
old, Irene Decher, E.IHey o kei Art
over 10 years old,
W. 3, Blackwell.
Judge, N. E. Dallies, 'Zurich.
WINNERS OF SPECIAL
PRIZES
Banker's Competition, Calf,Frank
Blackwell, Pigs, Gordon Wolper,
T. Johnson; Log Cabin :lui1t, cot- F. Blackwell. tial, for bestton H. H. Neeb, J. Pfaff; Patc - m'
t T. L Wurs spacial,
work quilt, silk, T. Johnson, J. gentleman's outfit, E. Resterneyer.
G. Forrest; Patchavork qu'It, co`- T. J. Berry's Special, W. Mceel-
ton R. Geiger, T. Johnson; Counter lister, let and 2nd.
pane. tufted, W. B. Batter & Son ; Melick & Braun's Special, 5 lbs.
H. Well; knitted, F. Keegan, H. butter. W. B. Battler & San.
Well: crochet, H. Well, J. lecher [E'. Thiela •Special, halter broke
Sr.' etrhi-ng work. J. KPfaff P. colt, Wtn. Decher;
Haberer; drawn, J. Decher Sr.;
Lades' a1' wool cape crochet, T.
Johnsen. F. Keegan; Promemale
Son, W. Blackwell.
LADIES' WORK
UaEFUL -
Quilt sewed on ground work, H.
Vasa, R F. Stade; Qui't wolle:t, co-
arse, T. Johnston, J. Decher, Sr.;
Quilt, woilen. fine, J. Decher, Sr.,
E Haberer; Coverlet woven wool,
C. Fritz Special, halter broke colt
Wm. Decher.
C. Fritz .special, best named pot -
Irish Bill
(Stubbs
Dolly Bri(ct(o
Darkey Mack
Maggie McKinney
Pete the Limit
FREE -NOR -ALL
Irish Bill
Dolly Briioo
Maggie McKinney
1 1
2 3
3 (2
4 5
5 4
Side.
;Starter, E. Bossenberry, Judges,
R. Welsh and R. Delbridge.
BABY SHOW
The elntries in the Baby Show we
re iuumerous and the judges, Miss
D. Hagen, Jlillagreen., and Dr.
Klilne. London, were kept busy
picking out the winner,
The first prize was awarded to
the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob)
Battler, second to baby of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Deichert, Jr.
CIDER MILL
WILL BE OPERATED EVERY
rIONDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOiTICE
Menno Steckle
NORTH OF BLAKE
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE
Our Stock of
Fall Shoes and Rubbers
is here.
Coma in and let us show you our liners. We can save you honey --
as we sell at a close margin be -cause our expense is small.
1 1 1
2 (a 2 OS
3 3 3Ji '
S. BEDARD
DRYSDALE
`Claeys Pandora
16
T is every woman's right to have
I
the best kitchen equipment that
can be had. The Pandora saves
trouble, saves work, and gives a
woman the joy of baking things
just as she wants them.
It is a woman's choice.
Let us show you the smoothly working;
grates, the clear oven door, the fine ther-
mometer. Let us explain why the oven
is so evenly heated. You want the best
for your kitchen. Then see the Pandora -
FOR SALE BY
D' Tiernan, Dashwood
carpet T. ,T&hnson. H. ,'Vel': hearth atoes, 7, Hey, Jr.
rile. woe; 3 J. Berry. ..T rrne'ho: J, Gnseho & Son Special, garden
1-.r.arfa, rel? F. Keegan J. a. 13nre-- vegehibles. H. H. Neeb. lest
Fife v l's "l'Inne' c'*tn-1 w^r•,. M Stade & 1Ve,do. speei'1l,
Rarler 11 H NFeb; Wnn1 vern 1•o— milch cow, Oliver Surerus.
stain. T3. H. Neel, M. 'Racier; 'Nat,' Canadian Bank of •Commerce,
,•r'ch^t rat+'nn. R. We'll. (I. r.ilb"-' i besf ,grade calf. E. Krueger.
Tele lnai:el Po‘t.on T. .Tnitrsln• ''- i Mfolsn'ns Bank spcctal, beef type.
I','“1•1-; .A ran r„ • siurriher rue ;n steer. E. Krueger.
,,:litC'. Vi11 e••: Tian1 sowing. ''r '91 Williams' Special, 'homemade
G. Tl'';. r. Elbe-' Cn4-fi •,'.nn7r-1 bread, A. Johnston & Son ; Hest
•n.w,; i- Y.,,ao.'"n,, le w,,11: Wn11an fall or snrin't wheat, E. Snowden.
0-rar1r:nrrq, irnit•'•^;l firy, Tr 13 ''tr^-h.1 'Di' A. J. Maelt;nnnn's soecial sir-
rr tVn11 . iiiitn masse. W. B. 124h-' eesed chiclee`nq J. Hey, Jr.
tier R Son 4 Wolien 't's knitted I, Factor's Spacial ices sheat of
Booze Costs Years of Life
Insurance Records- Prove Moderate
Drinking Increases Death -rate 35'0
IFE Insurance figures prove that the excess of deaths among moderate
L
drinkers over abstainers runs from 11% to 74%. It is the business
of Life Insurance Companies to know the risks a man takes when he
uses liquor. These Insurance men have no theories to prove and no
doctrine to preach. Their figures are as cold as ice, and they make you
pay for the risks you run. To them it is simply business—a matter of
dollars and cents. But to you it is a matter of life and death.
Ages
20-30
30-40
40-50
50-60
60-70
Actuarial (Comparison of Death Records
Total Abstainers
4,221
4,201
6,246
13,056
29,078
Moderato Drinkers
4,617
7,041
10,861
18,524
34,568
Excess Deaths Among
Moderate Drinkers
11%
68%
74%
42%
19%
From tables prepared by R. H. Moore, Actuary of the United Kingdom Temperance
and General Insurance Company; based on Records of over 60 years' experience.
Are You Willi 1„ F g to Die Before
Your Time for Sake of Booze?,
THE number of deaths among moderate drinkers averages 35% higher
than among abstainers.
If you have habitually taken two glasses of whiskey per day or the
alcoholic equivalent in beer, your chances of dying before your time are
double those of total abstainers.
It has been costing total abstainers yearly millions of dollars in pre-
miums to help to pay for excessive deaths among drinkers! Can we afford
such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men?
Vote "No" to repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, and "No" to
rendering it practically worthless by the proposed amendments.
"No
• �!t Iii
:Four Times-NO!"
Answer every question on the Referendum Ballot with an X under
the heading "No," and herein fail not, or your vote is lost to Temper-
ance Progress.
Ontario geferendurn Committee
JOHN MACDONALD; ID. A. DUNLAP, ANDREW S. GRANT,
Chairman, treasurer, Vice -Chairman and Secretary
(1001 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto)
eiameenun
'ell .w...4',w
54