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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-04-01, Page 4TIE HERALD Issued Wednesday afternoon from. ,the IE HERALD PRINTING OFFICE Effective after Jan, 1st. 1920 Terms of subscription ;.'S1.15 per year In advance; $2.00 may be charged it not so paid. U. S. eubscripti- can $1.75 strictly in advance. No paper discontinued ssiitii all ar- rears are paid unless at the option •of the publisher. 'The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISIN x RATES Display Advertising -Made known lien application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c three insertions $1.00. .Farm or Real Estate for sale Ship. each insertion 'for one month et four insertions, 25c, for 'each au.bsequent insertion. • 3Y2iscelia•neous articles of not nrnore than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each insertion 25a. ' Loyal Reading notices, etc., 10c. per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a 1libne, Auction Sales, $1 for one inser- tion and $1.50 for two insertions it moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 larch, $6 per year. Address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH. ONTARIO. No wonder eour-fa_ed clocks are kept in the ower, when even two - fated men are not safe to be at large. The people of the U. S. are not all Yankees; many are Michigan- ders, laris.consinners, Oregonere, Massachusetters, Tesasses, Conn- eali ,;eters, Tenneseers and Rhode IsL,nd Reds. Licensed Auctioneer I have taken out A.uctioneer's 'License for the County of Huron And am in a position to conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give mei a trial and I will assure you satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur ;Webber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13; Massey -Harris REPAIRS NI handle all lands of Massey - Harris repairs for Farm Implem- ents. AIso a full line of Verity Plow Points and Plow Repairs, at My Shop; opposite Town Hall. J.J. Barry - Zurich Salesman Wanted To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONT - HIL NUSERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stoek in Years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit., Largest ail of Fruit and Ornamen- tal Stock, Sed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada Write for Particulars Stone & Wellington Established 1837 TORONTO, ON,T. Truly the gaieties Aml,er'o1a the w\'orldei "ni er,al 'Sara icnl in - Strung nt. C.,n;u hi.•c' anti hear thein and judge fair yourself. Alas, Edison Blur: Arnherol rtmc- Ords in stock, Also Singer ,easing marhincri in Stack and agent for Pianos, Of- fice at any residence. Xi. W UI.L) ++ 41171. EXETER ilre 0. L. 'Wilson ptirchase the. store- property owned by Nye. R. Knight ,i r John McIntyre, an old resident of Exeter, passed away at,Toron- to. on ,Mlilreh 2-2nd..in his .SOIh year, Mr and Mrs. John Kleiufeldt, wbo have been residing ip Usborue for some years, have. purchased. a farm . near +Crumarty. and • ore moving; there., Wes. Jones of MacGillivray pur- i Last'd Reeve Beavers' residence on Main St., at the consideration of $3,600.00. Harry Bierling, .who recently dis posed of bis store business in Ex- eter North, purchased J. Dearbag's 50 -acre farm on the Lake Road for $60005.00! Last •week a fat cow belonging to Mr. David Cottle, of Russel - dale, was sold on the Toronto mar- ket for the record price of 19 cents per pound, CREDITON. Mrs, C. Mawhinney returned from London Hospital where she underwent an operation for appen- dicitis. H. F. Eitber's condition in some- what better, although very weak. The Band gave •a few seleet•ions last Friday evening, •A committee has been appoint- ed to discuss sports for Victoria Day. Rev. Whiting preached his last sermon on Sunday evening, prior to returning to Japan. RENSALL. j�. W, E. Hempill, who has been ill for.some tine -is able to be ar- ound again. Mrs. D. i\'Iartin left for St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London last week for treatments,. 11:, I. Rennie has sold his fifty acre farm in Tuckersmith ju't east of the village, to Mr. J'a Pfaff. About forty tons of onions have been shipped from Hensall stati- on during the past few weeks. On- ion experts say that this will be a good year for growing dutch sets, , H. H. Hattie, painter and paper hanger has been in Brucefield for several days papering and paint- ing the store of C. D. 'Simpson Co. The great majority of people would be dressed more becoming if they considered the question of .4 bill was introduced in the Legislature at the present session requireing• that any farm building valued at $2,000 or containing that amount in food, grain elevators, flour storage, warehouses and trills will- have to be rodded as a prot- ection against fire by lightning. S:Iters of lightning rods will have to obtain a license under the act of the laws, Commenting on those weekly papers which apologize :or raising the subsdription rate to $1.00 or $2.00, the Bowmanville Statesman says;— "Whoever heard of ,producers apologizing for asking for $6 a barrel for app.es they used to see at $0; 70 cents a pound for but- ter they sold at 10 cents; $3.06 for wheat for which they were once glad to get a dollar; and $1.5,0 for - fat chicken that sold for 3.0 cents; or a merchnat asking $75.00 for a suit that sold at $25 and so on? No apology is necessary. Bro. Publisher. At the rate paper has been advancing cinse 1900 began, publishers of weekly papers will be compelled to advance their price to $2,00 or $2,50 a year before many moons," BORN Masse—In Hay township on March 27th, to Mr. and bars. Regis Mass, a sone Dc-i'ltc'rt—In Hay, on March 23rd to bar, and Mrs,• -Victor Deichert, a daughter. Ducharms—In Hay, on March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ducharme a son. I ucharrne—In Hay township March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ail. 'ret Ducharme, a son. Jeffr: y—In Hey, on March 34th, to Mr. unci .ars. Gilbert Jeffrtry, n son f),1 I+, 1) • (; uenther--At :i0ashwood nn Marc '2tb. Tobias Guenther need 4yeers 7 months and 14 c3a . Musser—At liashwo•,d on Aiereh 27th, Mrs, Aaron Musser aged 7' years;. M Prs---At Iii ske, on March 26: Charles S. Meyers, age 50 years. 7 months and 10 Clays. ,Sehnc il.—At Zurich on March 24th. John Henry ,5eht c'lI, age. 75 ye- ars, 6 months and 10 days, ort UASHWOOD Mrs,•Enia G•uenthex .crnfined to her home with an attack of ton- sililis • We hope for a speedy r:e- cc, t t. ry, Miss Clara' Grattpner of Fort \ 'ayne, Ixtd..and Mrs, H. Graupner of Venedy, Ili., are visiting to the horde Of 'Ree: P. Rraupner. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fidt' and chic- drer, of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with bar, and Mrs. C. Stade. .C.'onfirination services were held in the Lutheran chlrrch. on: Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stire • of London are visiting the• forrner's parents. Mr and Mrs. Wes. Wolfe wee Sunday visitors in Crediton. 111iss L. M. Ilartleilb has returned from London‘ 147rs, Miller, who .Gras spent the winter .in Woodbridge, has return- ed. to her home here. • Mrs D. Neerburg, of London is visiting her parents, •Mr. nad Mrs. Jonas Hartleib. IJr. Wrn Musser of Kitchener, alt ended the funeral of his grand- niolher. ?'L', T. Klumpf spent Monday in London, iMlr, Q. W. Yager of the local Bank staff is on the sick list. DEATH OF MRS, MUSSE.R Airs. Aaron Musser died at her h ,:ne here on Saturday afternoon, March, 27th. She had been in poor health for some time but h s death was rather unexpected i. ceased had reached the age of 73 years and is survived by her a'orowing husband and a grown up family. The funeral was held ion Tuesday morning to the Gosh - ye line cemetery. Rev. W..3. Yag or officiated. BLAKE Mr. Robt. Allan has moved to his 0. \v home near Brucefield. We r, gret loosing good citizens from our neighborhood, but what is our loss will be Brucefield's gain. Mr. A. Schrenan has moved to the farm he purchased front M. 'R. Allan. We welcome Mr. Sm- all to our neighborhood. , ';• 113efore leaving for her new home near Brucefield Mrs. A. J,' McDonald, who has been, presi- d 'nl• of the W. M.• S. for •a num-, Ler of years, was presented with :1 ife .membership certificate by the S ,eiet, as a slight token of ap- t ,•,. ciation of her untiring services an freely given. We wish her ev- ery happiness in her new home. The regular meeting of the Blake Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. k'inlay ,an Tar, :rah. Thc meeting was spent in the usual way, and after the .bus-, mess war, transacted, Mrs. B. Campbell of Zurich gave a very ;nteresting talk on what appealed to her most at the convention which she attended some time . ago, and was much enjoyed by those present. Mrs. A. J. Mc- Donald who is leaving our Sec - i ty, was pre e lted with an •±darer and pie knife as a little rernembra nee from the Institute, Leunh was then served and a social time r i spent. The next n e'ting will ire held at, the home of Mrs. R. N. Douglas on April 13th. All ladies are wet come, OAREN CRAY DAIR,, IRON YOUNG, PRET1Y Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Say Naturally that No- body can tell. 0 Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up at mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful da,rk shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ""Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You lust dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, 33y morning' the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to -impart color and a youthful aps pearance to the hair. It is not ins tended for the cure, mitigation or pre.. nation O> dace es • ABOUT THE SEED DRILL w eeevarrrrratmeeereeeessablDsasieeseeeeer0aboeumeeeee se ea.eaw�ia�,..; as . Bari,,;ains a�• What Is Considered to be the, Most Efficient Type, The Feeding Device Is the heart of the Drill—Seed Should Be Drcip- . ped Directly Under the Axle .o". the Disc—Give the Bearings Care - fat Inspection. are-ful.Inspection. (Contributed by Ontario Department ox' Agriculture, Toronto.) S the drill sows, so shall the farmer reap, is no fallacy. it is as true in its content as j the maxim "As a man sows so shall he reap." Given the right kind of a grain drill, the ,seed is all r ealiP 0 Cream Separators , ro. ave ad vanced am 10 111 price. Buggies 20 per cent. Wei, • have on hand one De -Laval and one: Melotte Buggies :advance e, ffa Separators, also two 0 -ray which we will sell at pre - prices for gulch sac. ••. planted at a uniform depth, evenly d► covered.; the earth compacted lustSOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN /STOCK AT LAST enough to retain the moisture around it. These conditions mean that the young plants will all come up at the same time, that the roots will he • protected, and that the grain will ripen uniformly, As the grain is planted, so will it grow and ripen. If some of the seed is planted too shallow, and some too deep, the seed that comes up first, ripens first. Thus it is that some of the grain is ready to harvest while other patches are still in the milk stage. The feeding device is the heart of the grain drill. Upon its reliability depends the accuracy of sowing the seed. The drill scale is computed for the average sized seeds, and there- fore cannot always be depended upon when the size of them varies from the normal. If the grain is oversized or un,lersized the required amount per ac;•e may be sown by setting the feed laver at a point slightly greater or slightly less than shown on the indicator. There are, in common use, to deferent forms of feeding de- vices.wThe fluted -cylinder -force feed, rend the double -run -force feed. The amount of seed sown by the iiut ed -cylinder -force fecd may be regu- lated l.y a lever which changes the size of the outlet, but it does not al- ways handle all classes of seed with- out breaking them, as can be done with the double -run -force feed, which necessarily requires for driving it a disc wheel, or a cog wheel with from nine to fifteen sets of cogs that make as many speeds or feeds. In the most efficient type of grain drills the seed should be deposited as nearly directly under the axle of the disc as possible, as this is the only place where the seed can be dropped directly on to the bottom of the trench without hindrance. By this method the disc is not run deeper than the seed is deposited, thus the draft is reduced to a minimum. If the seed is deposited in the rear of the centre of the axle, the rotation of the disc tends to carry earth and seed up with it, causing the seed to be unevenly deposited. In operation, a properly angled disc opens a trench about two inches wide. The falling seed strikes the concave side of the shield and the convex side of the disc, and is thus scattered evenly over the entire width of the trench. Grain seed drills are divided into four kinds, according to the type of furrow -opener — the open delivery single disc and the closed delivery single disc, the double disc, the shoe, and.ihe hoe drilla. The open delivery single disc• furrow opener deposits the seed between the shield and the convex side of the disc. The space is open from the end of the boot between the disc and shield to the bottom or lower end of the shield. The shield presents the falling seed from becom- ing mixed with the loose earth and surface trash and insures its free pas- sage to the bottom of the trench made by the .disc. It will also do excellent work in highly cultivated soil that is free from trash. The closed delivery single disc fur- row opener has a closed boot, similar to a hoe furrow opener, which comes down at the rear edge of the disc and deposits the seed about two inches back of the disc. It does not plant the seed at as even a depth as either the open delivery single disc of the double disc, but deposits it at least eight inches in rear of the disc hub, and wherever it meets with an obstruction, rock or hard frozen soil the disc rises up and carries the boot with it, broadcasting the seed on the surface. There are many styles of double discs, but the one that plants the seed under or slightly back of the disc axle, or hub, is the one to use, for that point is the deepest part of the furrow. The furrow opener that shoots the grain forward of this centre is to be avoided, for the rea- son that the seed Teaches the ground before the fui'x•ow is • fully formed, and it is, therefore, mixed with the soil as the seed trench is being made, causing what is termed "wavy" sow- ing. .The double disc type of opener tends to spread out the seed more than other kinds, so that each seed has a somewhat greater area from which to draw moisture. The hoe furrow opener or shovel opener does not penetrate the ground : eadily and clogs easier than any of the other types. The shoe opener does no better work, and rath- er than clog will run over trash and thus plant the seed at varying depths, in selecting a drill the bearings should be given careful inspection. They should be dust proof. The hard oiler must be considered superior to all others for this kind of work, ne the oil can be forced into the bear- ing from the centre, and as it works ., ,, :. it Currice [e • I the clic out soler t with u w tl it. It strallld itrlve a (vola -braced seed box W1tix steel nepp0r bQ,wua iW it+sJvr Lute • YEAR'S PRICES. ala 0 ts • BRING ALONG THAT PERTICULAR a • WILL TRY AND DO IF FOR YOU, • PUMPS at9 eg • WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF es tiirR INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR 0 A. 75 Cie• ee 0 0 0 SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG BLACKSMITH WORK 0 HARROWS* •; ata. e• BLACKSMITH JOB, WE 16 i• 0 0 PUMPS AND PIPING. 0 ALL OUR PUMPS. 0 G7412r LL PUMPS et 0 • a ssaQ6FSgoosoe4, ososseesseS3Srsoc"7• oe•^saucFaa000 ttvowoc €'r i)t ro SHINGLES SHI NGLES Parties requiring Shingles this season: will do well by byii g them at once. As; after April lst all shingles -will advance - 10 per cent. in price. Kall1f1eih, Zurich Wfl w &MVO 4.1way aa u••• strong frame and substantial wheels :are important features. The distance between the furrow opener varies to soiue extent but six inches is the usual spacing. The seed tubes may be of rubber or of steel ribbon. The rubber tubes give good satisfaction, but are not durable if exposed to the weather. The steel ribbon tubes serve the purpose well, and if painted will last as long as the drill.—Jno. Evans, 0. A. College, Guelph. New Male Garment Planned. Get ready for next fall, fellows, for the blanket cape. For you are going to have your appearance changed. The new sartorial style Is really a cape and blanket, which will be hung over many a pair of masculine shoulders. Just how many it will hang over is yet. to he determined, hut if the interest the invention aroused at the concluding session of the semi-annual meeting of the American Designers' association in , the llartinique hotel is sustained the • garment will acquire considerable vogue, writes the New York corre- spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. The blanket cape consists of an army blanket with n few holes and buttons and it detachable. collar. When the owner is asleep the blanket cape per- forms its primal functions of keeping the sleeper warm, and nothing more. When he awakens he removes a cir- cular bit of cloth buttoned to the mid- dle of the blanket and unbuttons a slit about a foot long that starts at the hole. This gives him plenty 01 room in which to insert his head, A Napoleonic storm collar is then at- tached to the liole collar and the two ,dies that fall over the arms are con- nected into sleeves by concealed but- tons. And there he stands, in a smart- looking martlooking poncho that gives him lots of room to get into his pockets and keeps away the cold also! it can be any col- or or any cloth the wearer chooses, but these details are left for the author c>i' "What the Men Wear" to have a lit- tle fun. with. • ' Makes Money From Muskrats. 13y trooping muHlcrnts an his farm near Prime Hook Neck, Del., harry 1'l-. Ilonch has made enough to pay for lits 'farm arra will leave some money left to 'help put it under cultivation. He gets $1..35 for black hides, 88 cents for red ones end 15 cents each for the meat. kte has made more than $1,100. The next assessment for the. Province of Ontario will probably• show that rural population will be• less than 990,000, while the urban population will be at least 1,37000: In 1118E the population of rural On tario was 1,118,000, but it has been decreasing steadi'y ever since. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. Says inside -bathing makes any. one look and fee! clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before, breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because,, the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, oausing illness,, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink - taken into the stomach, nearly as ounce of waste material must be, carried out of the body, 1f this waste, material is not eliminated day by day. it quickly fermbnts and generates. poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood st.reasn, through the lymph ducts whiebt should suck only nourishment to sus•• t,'in the body. A eplen.clid •h•e.•d:h measure is to, drink, before breakfast moll ' hry, .>;• glass of real trot, water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate 10 it, which is a harmless way to wash, these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus clottnsing, sweetening aria freslicuing the entire alimentary, canal before putting snore food into the stomach. • A quarter pound of limestone plia photo costs lilt very little at the ti: • ' store but le s'nilleieot til in,lr a !0: ^'_ an enthnsinst 00 insidesen thin((•. sr�, ' and women. who Pit a :mato; + tom wake up with a dull, aehi g h, or have furred tongue, bad taste, ,.:tai I breath, sallow complexion, others tans have bilious attacks, acid stomach cr' Iconstipation gs aro assured of pros t notnrceri improvement in both, health and a"tlll)nh,r;;lige•, o iortby,