HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-01-01, Page 5NOTICE
• ,A meeting of the ratepayers of
S, ') q. ', Ray, will be held in the
school house, Zurich, on Monday
es'ening, Jan. 12th, at 7.30 o'clock.
The hot lunch for the scholars and
better sanitary conditions will be
discussed All are invited.
Board of Trustees.
Zurich Meet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & 111DES
Inungblut tS:6
Beichert
y
4.4611141111.1111
Dr. E. S Hard!
DENTIST
At '
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFF1CR — }IENQ ALL.
Salesman Wanted
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE FONT-
. HIL NUSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in Years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Larg'eet "list of Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Stock, Seed Potatoes,
etc., grown in Canada
Write for Particulars
Stone & Wellington
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
The HOME
Insurance
C
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Mr Mich, Kaereher is on the
sick list,
Mr. S, McAlpin of Toronto is
visiting relatives hare.
Mr J. E. Hess, of Peterboro, is
visiting his home here at present
Mr. J 'Howa.1 occup:el the pul-
pit in the Lutheran church on Sun-
day evening,
FOUND—At Evangelical church,
a ladies' cloth belt.. Finder can
have same at Herald office by pay
ing for this insertion.
'Capt. Sir John Alcock, the first
aviator to cross the Atiaatic ocean
in an aeroplane, died last Friday
of injuries reeeired while Hying in
France.
Misses _Q lice and Mary Jana
Wideman and Mr. Albert Beehler
of Pigeon, Mieh„ are visiting rel-
atives and friends here over the
holidays.
M and Mrs :x A Bissett and
•
SCHOOL R PORT APPLES FOR ONTARIO
Results of term ecaniinati: for,
Si, S. No. 6 Hay. !Some Varieties Recommended forSr. I�";—Lylyan Marlin 72%
D}scop'. Smith 68, Oscar Greb 63; Home Orchards.
IJr. Ii' ;—Charlotte.Farwell 65,'
HI; --Luella Farwell 70, Antho-
ny Begin 68, Dorsensr. Foa.er 61,
Bruce Rose 59,
Sr. 1I;—Lela Witmer 74, .Edith
Greb 72, Arthur Brisson 71, Leon-
ard Dahlia 67, Lawrence Regier 04
Edgar Foster 57,
Jr. 1I;—Orville Wilmer 71, Geo-
rgina .Foster 69.
Pt. II;— Anna Marie Farwell,
Alphonse Dabus.
Pt. I;—Beatrice Farwell, Har-
old
ieu -
old Masse, Andrew Foster.
I, D. Fowlie, Teacher.
1 :r portant
Notice To Auto Owners
' r We have recentlyinstalled" an
chi.dren, of Goderiah, and Mr, mil
d• b tt 'h 1� t
j Mrs. F. E. Hess and son of London up -to- ate a cry c aroi.ng p an ,
spent Christmas at the home. We will store your batteries till
Mrs. P. Hess, Sr. '
Toronto,
i Miss Ada Siebert of
Miss Nora, of Detroit, Mr- * Will getting your batteries frozen.Best
of Kitchener and Frank of Detroit of service to car Des frozen.Best
are spending the holidays 'at the
spring and charge them for you
for $2.50. At this -price it will
not pay you to take a chance of
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Siebert.
The Christmas program held in
the Lutheran church on Wednes-
1 day evening of last week was very
interesting and the children actl-
uitted themselves very creditably
The church was well filled.
I Ontario motorists will have a
month's grace in the new year in
. order to secure new motor !leen-
; sey_ As a result no attempt will PsountoK. C. J. L. 1Ctnroxax;
be made to enforce the carrying of or,
Mr. Cooke will be in Hensel'. on Friday
Cook Bros.
HENSALL.
BUSINESS CARDS
!'RODUFOOT, KILLORAN, Jr COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Public &o. Office, on the Square, end
door frum Hamilton St. Go4ierich.
Private funds to loan at lo Nest rates
IL J. D. Coors.
1920 markers before the
1st of Feb
ruary. and pos: ibly later.
The local branch of thw Wom-
en's Institute will meet at the
home of Mrs. (Dr.) A. J. MacKin-
noel on January 14th_ The meet-
ing will be in charge of the e2isse$
Lamont. All ladies are cordially
invited.
Diamonds that sold at $100 a
carat five years ago are now sell -
I ing at $600. The difference in
exchange rates is responsible to
some extent for the demand for
this stone.. Diamonds are the
®■ , one stable international medium.
Their value fluctuates, but it flu -
ghoul
PAID-UP •CAPITAL $6,000,000
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS
$19536,177.25
Insures your barn against dam-
age by wind or tornado for 40
,cents per $100 for '3 years, and
your house for 30 cents per $100
for 3 years. No premium note
and no extra assessment guaran-
teed,
G. Holtzman
Agent - Zurich
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
ctuates throe
in any one nation alone, A dia-
mond is worth as much in Ger-
; many or Russia as in England.
Values nay, and do shift, but the
shift appears to be always up-
wards. 'At present, the .United
States buys 50 per cent of the dia
monds of the world
oInd and
ia, (`.trips r and
Russia, Turkey, diamonds as
japan are buying
they never bought them bel'ore.
SCHOOL MEETING
The annual school meeting of S.
S. No. 7, Zurich was held on Wed-
nesday. For the first time lad-
ies were present at the meeting.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon was elected
trustee for three years in place of'
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich.
L1VE
POULTRY
WANTED •
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
•rid not Iso not feed fowl same morning,
when brought in.
Mr, J. Preeter, resigned.
H.4.
I OLD-ITME COLD CURE—
DRSNS HOT TEA!
r
...s....,..,.w..ew..awe-r•s.-s-tiw,s. •
Get a small package of 'Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea,,put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
it cold and cure grip, as it opens the
Aores of the skin, relieving congestion.
lso loosens the bowels, thus breal-ing
em a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer i`.eom
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
- STIFP
ACKING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old.
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" Rhertmatism.
Its pain only ;' not one case in fifty
rregaiires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right'on the "tender spot," and
by the time you say Jack Bobinon—
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacob's Liniment" is a. harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doeeret burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
Sciatica, lumbago, backat+he, neuralgia.
Limber up l Get a 30 cent bottle of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
from. any drug store, and in a moment
you'll bei free from pains, aches and
Stiffness. Don't niter { Bub rheuma
ism swam
. I
The Seaforth junior 0..
hockey team veil play Zurich this
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
p. m. This will be the first real
hockey game ever held .3n Zurich
and should prove a great draw-
ing card,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
TRETANICY ACT
C0i'JES INTO
FORCE
The new School Attendance Act
passed to the last session of the
Legislature, and whien takes the
place of the former Truancy Act
comes into force on January 1st.
E'c;ery School i3oerd, rural and nr-.
ban, is expected to appoint an at-
tendance officer. There are too
many children of school age on
the streets during school hours in
every town and this act—should b
enforced, • It means a more int-
exigent class of citizen; in the fut-
ure.
:CHANGING NAliiE
The County Council decided at
the recent sitting that the name
of the House of Refuge was to be
changed to "TIni on County Home
and the name is to be put over
the entrance in the form of an tralize the acids in urine so it nu longer ter to pick out those tubers which
arch. A new fence and stone pit causes irritation, thus ending bladider.diae 'are only lightly affected. After wash -
tare at the London Road entraneeorders•
. ; ing, the undesirable specimens should
iand Salts is inexpensive grid can. be removed and the remainder
commit -are to be erected. The commit -,not injure; makes a delightful offer thrown out in a thin layer to dry
the warmly commended the work vescent lithia water drink which all reg•' before being stored away.—Prof.
War meat eaters should take now awl D. H. Jones, Ontario Agrioaltural
then to keep the kidneys clean and the College, G seeele _ ..... .-
blood mare thereby avoiding seriOUS leld+ ! 11111
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR--
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKWANA COAL
Also soft coal.
Our terms are cash on
delivery
D.A. Cantelon
HENSALL ONT.
81ITS iS TINE FOR'
KIDNEYS, Ulf MEAI
Mash the Kidneys et once when Re
d!meets or Bladder bothers--*eist
forms uric acid.
Early Bearers and Annual Producers
Desirable — Also Varieties Not
Easily Liable to Disease—Hardi-
ness Also a Good Quality—Keep
Potato Rot Froin Spreading.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE home orchard should pro-
vide high-class dessert and
cooking apples throughout
the entire apple season, or
front the middle of July until the
following spring, it is quite easy to
select varieties for any part of old
Ontario which will do this satisfac-
torily. The varieties selected should
come into bearing early, should pro-
duce annually, and shovld be as free
as possible from diseases of all
kinds, so that they may be handled
with a minmum of expense and care.
Throughout this article the varieties
mentioned are listed in the order of
their season of use, so that intend-
ing planters may be guided in mak-
ing a selection to cover the season.
In order to simplify the selection
of varieties for any given district a
classification of the most desirable
varieties is given herewith based on
their relative hardiness, which is
their ability to withstand cold win-
ters successfully.
Hardiest:—Transparent, Duchess,
Dudley, McIntosh, Hibernal, Crabs.
These are hardy as far north as
Parry Sound, and can be grown suc-
cessfully even further north.
Second Hardiest:—Astrachan,
.Alexander, St. Lawrence, Wealthy,
dolvert, Snow, Scarlet Pippin, Wolf
'Meer, Golden Russet.
Third Hardiest:—Blenheim, Tol-
man, Spy.
Fourth Hardiest:— Gravenstein,
Wagner, Stark, Greening, Ben Darla.
Fifth. Hardiest:—These varieties
are more or less tender and thrive
best south of a line drawn from
Hamilton to Brantford and Goderick
--Cayuga, Ribston, Hubbardston,
Grimes, Ontario.
Sixth Hardiest—These varietiies
are tender and thrive best in the
Lake Erie counties, although they
are not entirely atisfactory even
there—Jonathan Winesap, Spitzen-
berg, Newtown.
King and Baldwin are omitted
from the above classification for the
, reieaoa 'that their inclusion would
probably be misleading. it is -true
that these varieties were formerly
listed. in about the fourth grade for
hardiness, but intending planters
would' do well to make careful note
of the fact that they have winter
killed badly of recent years, even in
the most southerly counties of
Ontario.
The varieties which come into
bearing earliest (about fire or six
years) are Duchess, Wealthy, Mil-
waukee, Wagner and Ontario. Most
of the other varieties listed should
begin bearing at about seven or
eight years, but Blenheim and Spy are
notorious exceptions to this, and fre-
quently do not produce fruit until
they reach fifteen to eighteen years
of -age.
The varieties which are least sub-
ject to apple scab are Duchess, Rib-
ston, Blenheim, Hibernal, Baldwin
and Russet,—Prot. J. W. Crow, 0. A.
College, Guelph,
Keep Potato Rot From Spreading.
When harvesting potatoes, more
especially in damp seasons, it is es-
sential to pick them over and discard
any specimens that are diseased, par-
ticularly those that show any indica-
tion of rot. If this is not done, the
disease is liable to spread through
the whole mass during storage. If
wilt or dry rot (Fusarium) or black
leg and wet rot' (B. solanlsaprus) or
late blight (Phytophthora infestans)
has been noticed in the growing crop,
it may be taken for granted that a
percentage of the tubers will be in-
fected, These diseases may be found
in all stages of development in the
tubers produced by an affected plant.
These are the diseases most liable to
spread to a greater or. less extent
He man or woman who gate meat through a pile or bag of stored tubers
tarty can snake a mistake by flushin if any of then are affected at the
the kidneys cccaaionally, says a well. time they are stored away. Conse-
known authority. Meat forme uric acid quently, the greatest care should be
Which clogs 'the kidney pores .eo dee taken when harvesting a crop that
sluggishly filter,..or, strain only part of has shown diseases when growing in
the' waste and poisons from the blood, the field.
then you get sick. Nearly all Amaze These diseases show thezuselves on
tism, headaches, liver trouble,.nervous. the tubers; either. as a dry moldy
new, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, rot or a wet slimy rot, or as brown
bladder disorders Dome from sluggish kid. or blackish discolorations. On some
'leys, . 1 tubers the diseased condition may be
The moment you feel a dull ache in thi fairly well advanced and copse -
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the ' quently easily noticed. On other
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of swill.; tubers the disease may be of recent
meat, irregular of passage or attended development and not easily seen.
by a sensation of scalding, get about four I Where practicable it is desirable
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable to pick out all tubers in which the
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in disease is readily seen and then to
a gleaawof water before breakfast• fora wash the remainder. either in a tub
few days and your kidneys will then act of'water or by turning a hose on to
fine. This famous salts Is made from them. This washing not only re -
the acid of grapes and lemon juke, some moves any soil that may be sticking
bind with lithia" and has been used fox on,. but it intensifies the discolo`ra-
generations to flush clogged kidneys and tions produced by the disease, and so -
stunulate them to activity, also to lieu. makes it a comparatively easy mat -
Children Cry for FR teller's
,'. 4r �e"•'4,s xn S. 09^.x'; . ' iY.lxi4 ' SY .,a -v -y, "E"i. %y"'�.�� ¢.� ,r - 9
•- - - \ _ .•L - a s • `4�4. . \-. � a'+o.�a. z a .`'+. y4 � S',,."�a.'h'. •:4�`�a ti'h.' :�. ��
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It eras the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made .for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is CAST I ?
a
C a s to r i a is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops -and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age ie its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin.g Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO
ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CIENTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY
4 lerge
ers.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal have se u.e.1 ti:eex-
clr:sive rights for all Canada for a real good photo, 16x22 inches,
of the Prince of Wales. It is by VanDyke, the celebrated London.,
England photographer, taken on the eve of the .Fri�nce's departure
for Canada.
Tho Herald has made arrangements with the Family Herald and
Weekly Star whereby we are permitted to include the Princele'
photo in a clubbing offer.
1 Te 'now make the fol'owing offer, good only until December 3is`_;1919
The Pam'ly Herald and Weekly Star one year, cost $L25.
The IZur:ch Herald one year, $1.25.'t
We offer both papers for one yereach, and an outographed copy of
the Prince of Wales portrait, size 16x22 inches, all for $2.35.
All orders to be sent to this office,
The Prince of Wales
photo of the popu'ar heir to the Throne for all Herald real -
HERALD Printong Co. Zurich.
WARNING—This offer is good only until 31st 1919, when it is ann-
ounced the price of The Family Herald will be $1.59 a year.
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of the inspector, manager, mat-
y buying goods at home YOU ron and assistant -matron and re
Belly the other fellow ,k keep It}.s ported the inst!rution to be in ex-,
4b# ;mind you Jeep yore, eellent condition.
ney eorepl ea tions.
The Her.Jd's
1!2S
Clubbing List
Herald and Daily Globe ...... ... ... ...
Herald and Weekly Globe .,.... .., ...
Herald and Daily Mail and Empire
Herald and Weekly Mail and Empire
.Herald and IZ„sily Star
Herald and Weekly Star ,.. ...." .., ,........ ......... 2.60
Herald and Daily News ,,, $4,011
Herald and Free Press, evening edition ... ... 5.00
Herald and Free Press morning edition ,.. .,. 5,00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ,., ,._ ......5.00
Herald and Advertiser, evening edition 5.00
Herald and Farmers Advocate .,. ... ... .....,2,75
Herald and Farm and Dairy ,. ... 2.00
Herald and Weekly Sun ......... ... 2,25
Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star 2.35
Herald and Canadian Coon Fryman 2.00
Herald and Weekly Witness ,., ,-;
Herald and Farmer's Magazine............................ ...2,50
Herald and Youth's Companion--- .3.50
$5.00
2.60
5,00
2.60
$4,00
Renew your papers with uspand save money
Fou
The HE
Zurich
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