Zurich Herald, 1920-02-19, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday afternoon
from the
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
o'n application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50e
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
50e. each insertion foe 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.,
each insertion 25a.
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per line per insertion. No notice
lees than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Some men like mules, do little
head work end are' always kick-
ing.
Silk stockings nad whiskey are
in the sane lcass; warm for win-
ter and cool for summer.
Girls harden themseive.e be wear-
ing fur in midsummer and going
alai' neked in midwinter.
'hese days the time copses to
get the seed grain tested and
cleaned up,. It is an important
bit of preparation for the growing
season, when hours are golden.
A scientist has invented a rock-
et that will hit the moon. The
next rocket may soar still higher
ryreel hit the price of butter and
eggs,
February of this year has five
Sundays owing to it being Leap
Year. It has been many years
since there were live Sundays in
this month and it will he many
more before it will occur again.
Does moisture on the windshi-
eld bother you? Try this; One
ounce of IN ater, two ounces of gly-
cerine, one dram of salt, Apply
the solution to the glass with a
piece of gauze. Use downward
strokes,
Why don't the Farmer's Clubs
ezrang, for a Short Course in Ag-
riculture during the slack season?
County Representative Strothers,
a't Clitnon, would be glad to give
informaloin concerning it and help
boost if the plan were carried out.
It breaks up monotony and is one
of the most practicer methods of
education. -Brussels Post.
FOR SALE
SWEET CLOVER
I have a small quantity of ' el-
l.w blossom sweet clover send
fee sale. order early., as the sup-
ply is
up-p•lyis very limited. For partic-
ulars apply to;
Fred J, Haberer, R.R•T Zurich.
Phc•ne 11-94 53t.f
-4.----
5A6E AND SULPHUR,
DARKENS CORY HA1R
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tee. and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. 'Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
borne, which is mussy and trouble -
'Sense. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im-
proved by the addition of other in-
leredients, at a small cost.
leotet stay gray! Try Itl No one
man possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush. with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
Strand at a time; by morning the gray
truer disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive..
tiWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
ypound is a delightful toilet requisite
tor those who desire dark hair and a
'outhful appearance, It is not in-
tended for the mare, mitigation or pre-
'VVntion ua eseseae.
Municipal Matters
(By A. F. 1L)
Mr. F C, lealbfleisc.h has had
a telephone installed in bis resid-
ence.
A by-law will be submitted to
the ratepayers of the Township of
13iddulph, the purpose of which
will be to raise a sum of money by
debenture to erect in the village
of Grantor. or in close proxins,ty
to it, a Community Hall.
A. new system of filing local
and long distance telephone toll
tickets has been started in conn-
ection witht he Hay- Munic:pai Tel
ephone System by the Township
Clerk, and any subscriber can
call at the Clerk's office at any
time and obtain the tickets char-
ged to their telephone. The tic-
kets are received monthly from
the Bell Telephone Co. London,
and from the two local central of-
fices and are filed away when re -
STANLEY TO''WNSHIp,
Mr Thos. Consitt, who some'tizne
ago sold his farm ou Parr Line,
and moved to Seaforth to reside,
recently purchased a 50 -Frere farm
on the 4th eon. of Tuckersniith.
Not being content with sosmall a
farm. he dealt it to his nephew,
Roy Consitt, in part pay for the
old homestead on the Parr Line,
we understand that this feral will
cost hint $11,0011.00..
Last week the canvess w'as car-
ried on by the different churches
for the financial part of the great
inter church, Forward Movements
The response of the Goshen con-
gregatior' to the appeal for fin-
ancial aid was hearty indeed.
The sum of $1.400.00 was subsc-
ribed for the Special Fund,and
over $300.00 was subscribed for
the regular Missionary Fund .This
response was made without any
urging, simply a freewill thank -
offering to the Loed for all the
blessings He has been sending
duwr, upon us. The collectors
wish to thank all those who so
freely and cheerfuly contributed to
ceived. The tolls will in future this worthy cause, and pray that
be cc liected monthly from stelae- abundant blessings may be theirs
riber3 residing in Zurich, Dash- all along the pathway of life.
wood and Gamed Bend, All the T. Robinson; Capt:'in of :.lan,-as-
to.11s will be entered on the col- sing committee.
lector's roll unless paid before Aug -A pleasant evening was spent at
ust 1st. in each year,
----fi•-
COUNTY NEWS
The publication of the Parkhill
Gazette will be continued by Mrs,
Dawson, wife of the late Editor
of that paper, and John Dowson,
her son
;Wm. O'Brien, aged 60 years and
five months died at his home in
Hay Township on Saturday Feb.
7th. Deceased had been suffering
for years with rhuematism 'wh°ch
finally affected his heart causing
his death. Mr. O'Brien was well-
known having lived for many ye-
ars on his farm in Hay. He was
of a quiet and retiring disposit'on The death occured very - sud-
and was loved and respected by dimly on Sunday last, of Mrs. C.
his neighbors. His wife pre -de- Cenn, Main St. at the age of 57
ceased him some six years ago. years and 7 months.
One daughter, Mrs. John North -
see
E. Sims, of the West, died
cott and one son Bert O'Brien re- h:'ie while visiting his uncle, Mr.
main to mourn the loss of a lov- F. Sims, on ,Feb. 8th, at the age
ing father, The remains were of e2 years.
laid to rest in the Exeter Cernet- On Feb. 4th Miss Elva Ford of
ery on Tuesday of last week. Usborne was married to Mr. And -
July 12th will be celebrated in
Goderich this year.
The Executive Committee of
the West Huron Teachers' Assoc-
iation met in the Model School,
Clinton, on Saturday, for the pur-
pose of preparing the. p"ogram for
the next teachers' convention to
be held in Goderich, October 14th
and 15th, 1920. The following me-
mbers of the committee were press
ent; Miss Jean Murray, fo Exeter;
President; Mr. Nelson E.. Dahms.
Vices -President, Zurich; W. II.
Johnston, Secretary -Tress. Kippen HENSALL.
REDITON
There are quite a number of
flit cases ie this vicinity.
The C. T. C. Bible Class were en•
-
tertained at the home of their
president, Daniel Mclsaae, last
Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs, Lee Geiser of Den-
ver, Colo„ are visiting relatives
here
Elia Link and ,May Armstrong
of Exeter visited friends here last
week.
Herb Fahner returned from De-
troit. herwe he had been for some
time.
Wm Schwarz is in London Hos-
pital where he underwent an oper-
ation.
BLAKE.
The regular meeting of the Blake
Worsens' Institute was held at
the home of Mrs,. H. C. eapfe on
l uesday, Feb. 10th. There was
a good attendance. The meet,ng
was opened by singing the open-
ing ode A good deal of business
was transacted. The Institute
donated $1.5 00 to the Armenian re-
lief fund, They have also dec-
ided to sell the autograph quilt,
further particulars will be given
next week. Mrs. D. Tough gave
a ery interesting paper. This
was followed by several selections
on the phonograph. The meeting
then closed by singing the Nation -
the hone of MMr. and Mrs. Isaac al Anthem. The next meeting
Jarrott of Kippen on Tuesday, " will be held at the hone of Mrs.
Feb 10th, when about 25 of their Wm. Finlay.
Mr. and Mrs. San `Hey visited
friends in Dashwood recently.
Miss Marguerite Douglas of the
Bronson Line north, spent the
week -2nd at the home of Mr. R.
Allan.
Miss, Anna McDonald entertain-
ed a number of her girl friends to
a quilting on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara ,Zapfe spent a . few
days lest week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Consitt, near Hit-
lsgree.,.
Miss Finlay, who was visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Finlay. returned home .'ast week.
Miss Kipfer of Dixie, is visiting
at the home of her brother, Mr.
Jake Kipfer, of the village.
Mr and Mrs. Earl 1Veido of Zur-
ich, . are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
fri:snds gathered in honor of the
annivercary of their wedding
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott recei-
ved many hearty •congratulations.
The happy couple were agreeably
surprised when two beautiful oak
rockers arrived at their home,
with the card; "To Mr. and Mrs. I
Jarrott, in remembrance of your
-'5`.lt anniversary, from the friends
who attended."
EXLTER
xew- see Dougall, of the • Lond'
Road by Rev. M. L Wilson. They
will reside on the groom's farm
north of town.
There passed away at Exeter on
Feb. 5th, Mrs. Hannah Howey,
wife of Wm, Howey, .after a ling-
ering sickness of gallstones, at the
age of 61 years.
The action of the Board of Hea-
lth against a farmer for selling
Lee, of a diseased animal resulted
in a fine of $50 and costs.
Mr. Roy Stonehouse, Blyth; Mis'
I. E. Sharman, Goderich; and Mr
R R Redmond, past president,
Belgrave
It is about time for Jiges nad
Maegie to make their bow to the
nubile, retire and give some other
happy couple free advertising.
•W.•8...-M•j.•EW-B..i•4•• ...a"IW!-!.•M�
DR1NE HOT TLA
FOR A EAI? OOLD
G..l..a"..or..ew.4•••..e..•.,,"e.....H.Nw.a•M.,....•«.e.s"a
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take u
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 a
lIr. Sam Dougall, :whe re _ently
returned from overseas, has taken
a position as salesman in McLaren's
h ,rdware. store. 1
Mr. George 'Scott, one -Of Hen
sail's well known and respected cit
'.::ns died at his residence on Thu-
rsday, Jan.. 5th, after an illness of
a few months. Deceased was in
his 77th year. He was born in
North East Hope townhsip in
Perth County in 1834. In his
younger days he clerked in a gen-
eral store in St. Marys and in 1898
he came to Hensall and purchas-
ed the Coxworth House now the
King George, which he conducted
until the year 1902. In the year
..903 he purchased the grocery bus
cold and cure grip, as it opens the mess from Mr. Jos. Case which he
pores of the akin, relieving congestion. conducted until the time of his
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a death. He is survived by Mrs.
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a told or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
a lid harmless.
.8
Ll
BCE A1)
Scott nad two sons, G. A. and
Lorne, and four daughters; Mrs.
Ballantyne, Pearcy and Katie at
t home, and Mrs, •Chap oan of God-
erieh The sympathy of the com
triunity is extended the sorrowing
relatives in this, their hour of sor-
row The funeral which was con-
d
ucted of the I. 0. 0. Fe of which
A - ! sc.eiety he was. a member, took
place on Monday to the Hensall
Union Cemetery,
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with i The remains of the late Wilson
a small bottle of old honest s McSherry were brought to Hen-
' sail from Toronto on Friday morn-
ing of last week and taken to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Bla-
ckwell. The funeral taking place
ren Seturdev afterneoa for inter-
ment in Troyer's Cemetery, Tiilis-
green. The late Mr. NcShe.rry
was 45 yeors of age. He spent his
boyhood days in nad around Hen-
sall. The deena'ed had been
overseas and h'id only recenilr; re-
turned to Toronto where he died
He war unrn:trrierd and is survived
by three sisters; Mr)). Chas Bla-
ekwell Mrs. Wm. Cr,liins and Mrs
Peter Murray all of Hay.
St. Jacobs Limit ent
?vh^n your hack is sore and lame or
Iumoagu, sciatica or rheumatism has i
you stiffened up,. don't suffer 1 Get a
se cant bottle of ole, honest "S*.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, ,
pour a. little in your hand and rub s
right into the pain • ' or ache, and. by tee
thee yon count fifty, the soreness ager
rein -nese is go se.
1' r; t ;O:tay estprI-.ri'•This loothir,;
'.'=`rletratino. nil r:+'•.•.'i.;to be a rid on
c,;.cr, It talons th*, wise and pain rie•lct
reit of :veer back an ends the mtL ey i
't is 3nagical, et u't oletely hal ..rtes ".
-.•; /freezes here 3 h s:::.n. 1
.i'rth isg else lumbago, sofataca j
.<d Iame back xil.;,ere se promptly 1 I
--• -----
BUY RED CLOVER SEED EARLY
Prime red clover seed was ro-
uted at $35.55 per bushel on the
Toledo market of the 6th instant.
Toronto prices then ranged about
$3.00 per bushel in advance fo
Toledo prices, Clover seed that
wcold grade "prince" on the Tol-
edo market could be bought in
Toronto at $38.50 and, because of
exchange conditions, delivered to
United States points at approxim-
ately $33.00 per Valise', or about
$2.50 less than the Toledo price.
The money situtation, short supp-
lies, and an early demand in the
United States will explain the hea-
vy exports of clover seed.
The price of red clover seen has
.advanced almost $14.00 per bushel
on the Toledo market since May
last. The world supply will not
be sufficient to meet normal re-
quirements. In these circumst-
ances, Canadian- farmers who de-
lay the purchase of their red
clover seed requirements until
seeding time may be unable to ob-
tain supplies at any price.
• Geo. H. Clark,
Seed Commissioner.
Ottawa, Fell. 10th, 1920
LESS 1V1AT IF BACK
GNU KIDNEYS HURT
Take rit glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers, you -Drink
lots of water.
Wing meat regularly eventually pro•
duces ey trouble ip� some form or
other, say a well-kndwa authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
ldietress, particularly backache and mis.
ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin.
gee, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, 'torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid-
neys aren't aging right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
JTad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfaet for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine, This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
end lemon juice, combined 'with lithiay
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneye and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
fates, thus ending bladder disorders,
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
takes a delightful effervescent lit 'hear
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneye and urinary organa clean, thwil
avoiding serious kidney disease,
letes°10% ° goselleetaVIP
leen 1eWindisLaw
ated a eThi cs%
NIT
ENGINT:S
are farmers' best friends. When the old wind-
mill fails to "water the cows" be prepared with
a UNITED to pump water. And for scores of
other jobs your UNITED will save you hund-
reds of dollars. Run the washing machine, the
cream separator, churn, grindstone and many
other machines with
this Handy, Reliable
Power Plant.
United 1% H. P. Specifications
are Unequaled
33/4 in. Bore. 5 in. Stroke. 18 in. Fly Wheels
weigh 40 lbs. each. Total approximate weight
350 pounds. "Air Valve" fuel -saver carbur•
dtor. Quick Speed Changing Device.
Ask tis for ['rifts on All Size ,Engines
tleU TEb qi .
to
L. PRANG, Sole Agent ZURICI=I
WE, ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR ALL KINDS OF
SAW LOGS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
albf cis ,, Zurich
is
J
The Final
CLEAN
UP'
JUST TWO MORE WEEKS AND LOTS OF BARGAINS -YET
This week, commencing Feb. 9th, we shall finish up the Prints,: .
FLANNELETTS, COTTONS AND T OWELING, LADIES' AND MEN'S. i
UNDERWEAS. Specials in LAD IBS' HOSE and MEN'S SOCKS.
THE LAST WEEK, COMMENCING FEB, 16th WILL NOT BE';:
THE LEAST.. A BIG ASSORTM ENT OF LADIES' WAISTS AT
ALMOST HALF PRICE.
WALL PAPER, DISHES, C APS, SHOES, RUBBERS.
E. A. McAsh & Son, barna
t+ ilii i..
Ul' 9(1Rasl
4t P1 t�+3i,•;
Do you carry enough insurance?
Material used in constructing buildings as well as furniture
clothing, etc., has greatly advanced in price. Therefor•\
you should be insured higher to protect yourself again :.
;Sc -sinus Los.
A. FB Hess
Zurich
AG NT FOR LEADING. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
3