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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-04-15, Page 4THE HERALD Municipal Matters Issued Wednesday afternoon (Ily A, F. II.) from the THE HERALD PRINTING OFFICE', IRISH SONGS HER tFAVORI7;E 0i all the songs she sings so won-� tlerful1y, Miss Peteler loves the Irish songs the best, so she says.. She loves to sing them to harp ac- companiment, The peculiar t4tear- 1' quality of her voice snakes her rendition of these old mugh loved songs particularly beautiful. That' utearful' quality, by the way, is a ery rare thing among singers and One that they are willing to work years to acquire. Miss Peteler is endowed by nature with this des- irable quality, It is what maker her interpretation of all "Heart Songs" so lovely. Miss Peteler is coming to IJensall about May 1st, to give a joint rec- ital with Sibyl Sanderson Pagan, the \vtxistler, and Mr. Osborne, Vio- Iinist Commissioners appointed by the council under by-law No4 5, 1920, To\ent:hip of Hay, to look after the culverts and roads in the Town- ship are as follows; Liv, Nu. 1, W. J. Northcutt; No. Robt. Munn; 3, W. Alexander; 4, C. Aldsworth; ,5 Geo Armstrong; 6, 0. Fee; 7, !1', Dignan; 8, Reich- ert; 9, IR. Troyer; 10, T. Kyle; 11, Deichert Sr.; 12 C. F. Hey; 13, Simon Gieb; 14, J. Becher Jr; 15 Wendel Smith: 16, J. Eckstein; 17, J. Ortwein ; 18, John Wein; 19, H. Steinbach; 20, E. Krueger; 21, L. Schurnaker; 22, Jacob Gagstetter; 23, Max Turnbull; 24 Philip Sch- ade, 25, tEmi1 Hendrick; 26 J. Sar - tuns, 27, J. Geffrey. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. M. and Mrs. Jas. Delgaty of near Dashwood, spent the master • week renewing acqua.htance3. in St aures Mrs S. Johnston and daughter, Hat old Kcilerman a0-, l,ameert Wit Mrs. J. Reid, spent the past week mer 401, Alvin Kellerman 400, Har - with friends at Flint, :dish. ry. •Hartleih 363, Miss E,leonor McKinley has rete -i Sr. II; Total marks 560 -Grace Gunther 446, Alice Willed 441, Ed - SCHOOL REPORT -7-- The following shows the stand- ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 16, Stephen. for March. Those mar- ked with an (*) missed part of tests Jr. V;- Exeamined to reading,co n\prsit.on and arithmetic, besided daily marking, total 440; E. 'flow and 3s9, M. fieman 341, C. Steinha- gen, 294; M, Jennison 116*. Sr: IV; Same subjects, total 440 F. Hartieib, 362, P, Kleinstiyer 351, U. 'Zimmer 289, A. Hoffman 255*, E. Guenther 244*, J. Guenther `240*. Jr. IV; Same subjects total V); L. 7'iemart 378,"L:Ili2 vv'fllert 361, Lu- cile Wiilert 348, H. Zimmer 216; C. Snell 320, L. Eveland 382, A. Rader 289. Thelow standing of come is due to irregularity of :attendance. G. S. Howard, Prin. ROOM iI Sr 11T;- Total marks 610; Laura Reid 525. Minnie Rinker 452, Sallie Bettchen 375, Elmer Zimmer 347, Jr. TTI; -Total 610; Verna Birk 550, Emma Graupner 100, i oreen Baker 463, Clara Bender .458, Mabel Schade 439, Ceirence bisher 42s, r ` AUCTION SALE 01 Farm Machinery to be hell at my Shop, Zurich on Friday Apr. .8th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. the follow- iing;- 2 Deering hoe drills, 1 Nox- tin hoc drill, Kenmp disc drill, Mas- sey -Harris hoe drill, Premier cre- am separator, Massey -Harris mow- er 6 -ft cut, Diamond harrow, fr- esh sharpened; Percival walking plow. Melotte cream separator, good as new. TREMS ; Approved Ioint note:: will be taken, due Oct. lst, 1920 5`; off for cash. 0. Xlopp, Louis Prang. Auctioneer, Propriet MSALL G T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS ?4IORNIN G Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. ;South, No. 162 .__ ... ... 8.58 a.m. North, No. 163 ... .._ -.-10.33 axe. AFTERNOON S:-,70 leave Zurich _._ ..-3.00 p.m. Beath, Ne. 161 _.. ... 4.50p.m. North, 7: ,. 165 ... -.- ...--6.1.4p.tn. DRAINAGEISIMPORTANI tr wivivwwwd"°**" w Some Benefits of a Well Devised 9 Drainage Plan, Guesswork Is the poorest Method to Adopt -Get the Lancs Levels and Then Arrange for Tiling -- Hots to Protect Drainage Outlets. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agrioulture, Toronto.) HEN a than is about to erect a,.builcling be it ever so small, the first thing he does is to make a plan. That plan may be on paper or it may exist only in the mind of the builder, yet it is a plan: Without a plan -^oto follow, a builder cannot do good work. The same is true of tile drain- age. The man who places a "string" or "line" of tile in a watercourse, which traverses his fields, should not do so without asking himself such (p questions as: "Am I putting this tile 9 t3 0 w w • w i9w98)0'3'a 000000 "00000000000,,, 9 • • rejigs I • • • Crean Separators have advanced!. 5'1O in price. Buggies 20 per cent. Wep: have oar hand one DeLaval and onel. Melotte Separators, also two G -rayl Buggies which we will sell at pre - advance prices for quick sable. a., • or - SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN STOCK AT LAST • YEAR'S PRICES. • SEE US ABOUT NEW ANT) GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS s e ao a • w• BLACKSMITH WORK. in the lowest part?" "Will 1 be able ; e to get a satisfactory outlet? How 6 BRING ALONG THAT PERTICIMAR BLACKSMITH many acres will this tile drain, and w is it large enough •to drain it satis64 -`ILT, TRY. AND DO IF factorily? Have i sufficient grade to $ • drain the holes in the rear fifty?" rued to Clinton to resume her st- If he does not ask Himself these quer- e na Wilds 400, Ed. Hamacher 381, tions he is like a builder without a 04 h M r ter 382. emede fairer 371, Al.ca work cannot be efficient. e t 1 1 t 1 e ser\rses at Goshen Sten'i,�ted 310 Axon Re r y Np mtitter how smell the means to WY's INSTALL E t Sunday. Her' 310, Victor Tyler 280, Mildred Wh- for immediate construction of drains, :utilese dat the holidays ate, - eten hp- Courtney Burmeister :AI, Elgin plan; he is working in the dark; his ending the holidays at her home All these 0 xia�g at e tons + and more. 6 AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS. • an 'oo i' 1 . and Varna on Baeter Licensed Auctioneer 1 have taken out Auctioneer's License for the County of Huron And am in a position to conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give me; a trial and I will assure you 'satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Pone 31 r 13. Massey' arris ift AIRS Tea is I have taken over the Blacks- for to• .n. But where the a nc.: Guenther 6.,0, Mar tete Merger large e rind the topography irregular, ea FOR `1'' OU. JOB, WE a'- a' PUMPS PUMPS • • st: ® • ere. !t 358 Waiter Stire 322,Arneth qu st the drainage plan answers : WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING. Mrs. (reeve' McCammas • of -lin- sae ne ei a�: •0 )Z -u1.11 l�A0o. • •. er y rte 220. or how few the drains which one Ot',9 address was in. the interest of the Jr I;ITotal marks 560;-- An- is about to instal, he should not do 0 N. M S., and was much appreci- T 465 Kenneth Wein 436so without having fust laid out a ili rated ntt Tiernan , Kleine plan of which these drains will be s G pare n rolling < Last Sunda-. Mrs, (Rev) Wilson Eugene Tiernan 425, Flossie a p t 0 11 ng land such a 'plan 3 6 H took the services on Varnia c rcuit sliver 414, Thelma Else 8 , art's is not hard to decide upon, because owing to the ill -health, im Nilson Hoffman 378, Ethel Hartleib 328. the differences in elevation are very was unable to do the work.Mi.IC( IEdmeston, Teacher. • prono : iced, and any one who is eg NOTICE ROOM T fainili.r with such lands is able to intelligentlyaandr with plana system of drains 'e®Oa00000e000e000000000000000®0000eseetieSe0e®000@09ev J • II-Milferd Stire 719, Fiore - dee 0 r. ; inithing business of Mr. Jas. bowlis a g Bayfield, and will be open for all6 °', Louis rZimmer 615, Gordon Ben- .• or very flat, guesswork is out of thid:.r 583, Edna Schaus 555-, Garnet the qu. stion. It is then that we must barmister• 501, Loeardn Bender 497 cn and after April loth. kinds of general blaeksmin wort. resort to the tape and the levelling instrument for reliable information. A drainage plan shows first of all the differences in height or elevation Ivan Lippperd 479*, Theda flay- , IA abut II. McBride., 1 ter*. Sr Pt. II; -Willie Eveland 766, between all parts of the farm over ,•F'ovd Wear, 679; Pearl Bender 677, which the survey extended. This al - Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Louise Staubus 60e. lows the owner of the land to plan . Jr. Pt. II; -Nelda Fassold 688, his own system of drainage. The pos- kr _ar a raupn , th G er 685 Marg Held session of the levels for all parts of the farm lays bare the most advan- (7. Seim Genttner 589, Eearly Wit- tageous routes for tile drains, from a iv r 490; Adam Stire 439, Geo. study of the levels and contours of White 75*.' ' a plan it is possible to calculate the Sr. Pt. I;iZ-Helen Nadiger 622, acreage which each main tile must ether 53.1, Ervine Guenther 442, Ernest ' with the fall or grade procurable is Rinker 404, Lloyd Stire 381, ,Eida Kraft 93*.. Those of us who are accustomed to I Class I;- Marg. Clarke 433, ,Vie, b 390 Ar - splitting headache, stuffy •from a cold thur Morenz 350, Sophie bre 3.4 l stomach, lame back, •oan, instead, 6 foul tongue, nasty breath, acid Fail Schade 329, Rad. Vincent 160'% for any piece of land. both look and feel as 'fresh as a daisy Class II ;-Hugh O'Connor 391, Future Benefits. -.rhe benefits a plan do not end with the compof le- e - H b. Schlundt tion of the drainage system. Only Margaret Wiilert 586 'Wallace Wein drain. This inforivation tog feel dull and heavy when we arise Kr rft 405 Oliver Stau us • , the only true guide to help us decide upon the size of tile needed in any given drain. It is only when the plan- ner has a picture of the whole pro- ject before him that he can draft an efficient yet economical plan of drains always by washing the poisons and ,Jc hn O'Connor 160 Herb toxins ins from th. the .body with phosphated leo those of us who have tried long and � hot water each morning. j Pearl Tiernan, Teacher. hard to find a drain, the location of We should drink, before breakfast; I which was nowhere recorded, know a glass of real trot water with a tea- ; the value of guidance such as is of - spoonful of limestone phosphate in BLAKE � fered by a plan. When a tile -drained it to flush from the ,stomach, liver; ' Mrs. Edighoffer, who was visit- farm is offered for sale the existence handle all kinds of Maesi.y- kidneys and ten' yards .o1 bowels the Ing friends in Dashwood, return- of a plan of drains adds greatly to 'Harris repairs for Farm ImTecem- previous day's indigestible waste, sour ed home on Saturday. the value of the farm. The plan is bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- Miss Kabel Manson of Goderith, of equal value to both the seller and enis. Also a full line of Verity (Ing, sweetening and purifying the spent a few days last week under st neted�lTile itdrainsrwill care ellgoo- the parental roof, service for several generations; The Misses Bessie and Margaret therefore for the convenience of our 'lough spent the holidays at their children and grandchildren it is ne- home on the Bronson line,north cessary to have a plan of our under. Plow Points and Plow Repairs, 'st My Shop .opposite Town Hall, J.J. Barry - Zurich Salesman Wanted To Represent Ti'IE OLD RELIABLE FONT - HIL NUSERIES The g .eetest demand for Nursery , Stock in Years. British -and European Markets a- gain] k;-t)en for Canadian Fruit. Largest;;«•;t of Fruit incl Ornamen- tall sS:ock, Seel Potatoes. etc.. -grown in Canada ,' Write or Particulars Stone Wellington entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an .empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating, It cleans :out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses/ begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate hill .cost very little at the .drug store, but •is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered 'with bilious - nese, oonstipatien, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real -enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try ;as it and you are maimed that you will look better ante ,jeel_,better in every way shortly, -' Mrs A. Meyer's, and little daugh- ground drainage wont. There is another way in which a Ler, who were visiting at the home There plan is very helpful to a of Mrs. Chas. Meyers, returned to farm -owner; it is a splendid guide London last week. • toward ascertaining the acreage of Mr. Gordon Manson returned to any field or part of the faun. Fences Stratford on. Monday alter spend- are located on the plan, and the Mg the holidays at his licnie here. whole plan drawn to with the aid of a rule iscale, so that Me.t is possible Me. and Mrs. R. Johnston spent to measure the area of any part o1 Saturday with friends in Dash.\vo- the land surveyed. This is of great od. assistance in planning a season's Miss: MargueriteDuuglis, teatah crops as well as in calculating yields or in .Stanle ent the holidays at per acre. y+ sp mile drainage pays; but, before you her home at Hyde Park. start even a small system by all D OOD I Miss Grace Manson spent she• means secure a plan -G. Heimpel, week -end with friends in Hensall. 0. A. College, :Guelph. Mr.. Wilbert McBride of Witch -- Mr. Jos Lawson of ;Creditonheld ener is visiting under the p,ar•c.>.ritel 1'rotecting..Dr�airmge Outlets. a successful sale of milk cows here _roof Tile, particularly clay tile, should on Saturday,.not run out to the mouth of the Miss Anna May Gingerich spent ,drain. If a piece of aid gas pipe, refight or ten feet long, can be secured, this should be placed in the drain in place of the last ;few tile. Failing Ms a piece of storrugated steel, or ever a plank trough .is much better than xunning the tele right to the end, where they will be ;broken, washed in- to the .outlet, or otherwise destroyed, alio vitssg the earth to es0.1a in and stop the flans of water. Thidet• any condition. the bank is liable to wear away. Annuals pastur- ing in the field may tramp it down, and block the tile, so in the second place, an abutment should be built through which the outlet dieeJaarges its water and the bank- will be kept in a state of pr'eseevation. They mny 'Messrs. 1). Wcterburg sued r'I.I,attirday with friends in the 'a'l- El,taiel•ished 1837 Musser of London visited in town i isrge. TOR+tiNTO, ONT. over Sunday. , /1e. Langmaid, a former teariber Miss C lora Graupn:�z' returned lc) h' ..5, Si No. 9, spent a few days Fort Wayne last week after .':sit-'.wijih 'friends in this vicinity. Ing her parents. The auction sales of the ihou;e- hold effects of Mrs. T. Guenther on Tuesday and L. Adams on We:i- rirelay were largely :attended. visiting her daughter in Luehnow, Mr. Walter Fassold of London, has retnened here to stay with her vis:t•'d his parents a few days th'.3 'daughter, Mrs: Herb, Eilber, j;or \-.•cert. some thuf4' Quiten i,uml:er of people as''1 Rev, and Mrs. Melvin Whiting ratt•n-t their coal supply now. and family Ji'ft for Japan to retstt- ,71r. ntri pais. R. Johnston nn'1 me their labors in the Mission Field CREDITON. Mrs. ;,Susan Girvin, who has been two sow:, M-rs, 1'd'g1 a'f'r• and Mr, sifter a year`s furlough with thew be made of compete, stone or plank, I)c'teeny of Blake called 00 fri:relatives here Ontario, and should be a permanent structure, 1 ends in tovvrr Saturday Ezraf gist foetid an old copy of in some cases where the flow is heavy Truly the Edison A.mbt'rola rePedersen was a 't'', 't', '' ; , the Crediton Star, August 1.9[.1, the and the water would have a�tendency 1 Mr, I' n to undermine the well, it z.. well to the World's Gnieareal flu: icel Yu- tc,\vn Ytturdyn, other day. 'The following riarka'build an apron on which the force strumc'nt. • tome sec= and hear 1 Mr Pedersen was o visitor iii 1 report \vas printed in it; of the falling water is broken. them and judea for yourself. ;New Hamburg over the \tele-een'l, Oars 34e. a bushel; barley f,0c; There is still another precaution Also .Edison Blue Amberol roc -i' Miss Lulu Steinhagen returned to 'wheat 78; shorts $22' a ton; bran which should be given due consider - stock. Windsor Monday after spendin:; $20; White Rose flour $2,•40 eat, anon, Ft cooo stly r $ma rho is land d7rds 111 J mil8krats, , g g .,o.Iso Singer Sewing marhint'�S in the holidays t',tih herparents, feed flour $1.T:5 cwt; hotter Ile lb; others, seek refuge in the tile. dere stock and agent for Pianos. 01-1 Mossrs, F. and L. Rinker, and 1), eggs 15e. doz; potatoes .05e, a bag; they are entrapped, and form a dam fico at my residence. i Bettchen left last weep for Saguia • hay $9; Togs live weight et Exeter to the flowing \eater. To overcome y�.y Z , ',hay , r, ' $7:f 4. r ' j • 9uoh, tho outlet should have haw; �• vY.lv'}'/�,ar ie"� /'.�i4rit�. � v'v,i.,r,) xrul�i: ;:W'a;:t'. � ''t�".1'.... y t SHI GLES SHINGL$ Parties requiring Shingles this season will do well by lying them at once. As, after April 1st all shingles will advance; 10 percept. in price. .J e Kalb . ob ricit i.ci•uee eaesee iiia) De quite small, and close together so that nothing can. get through. A screen may be fitted over the end, but un- .ess the mesh is quite large the water :s retarded in its flow. Sometimes the 'first tile is 'threaded with wire. This 'orms a good protection. When all these devices are given tttention, the outlet should remain .n a state of efficiency for years, and he system, if properly installed, Should give satisfaction. --F. L. Ter- s,uson, 0. A. College, Guelph. Clover Seed and Ray Crop. A crop of seed and of hay can be made from the second crop of clover just as well as only one crop, accord- ing to the experience of a Pennsyl- vania farmer. In his practice the • crop is cut when most of the heads are filled and brown. It is then cured in the usual way for hay and when good and dry the hullers will get out all the seed as well as if the stalks were dead and weatherbeaten. The resulting hay, while not of the best quality, is very good and the cattle will eat it even to the last bit. Fertile Soils for Alfalfa. Alfalfa will not thrive on poor land, or that which is deficient in lune. Even soils that are moderately fertile and produce good average grain crops will not produce profit- able crops of alfalfa unless first lim- ed and then planted in.sweet clover, which should be turned. under while it is green and juicy in the fall .or late summer. Instal farm motors for pumping water; pulping turnips, cutting straw, eta. Belgium is ,said to be ,n the market for 910,000,000 worth of inc.. COUNTY NEWS The town of Goderich has col- lected $5,000 in •canvassing to go towards a Memorial, which will probably be in the form of a naon- um(•nt. EXETER 0ladman and Stanbury, Barris- ters, of Exeter, have opened Law offices at London, commeucing lost week. A: lease has been tak- en of the tr°oms in the Bank of Toronto Chambers, corner of Richmond and King streets. Arrangements are being made for a big celebration in Exeter on May 24th. The depositing of the 161st colors, which were presented by the Soldier's Aid to the battal- ion before going overseas, will take place On that day. Some onion growers from }Ien- sell have been here last week 'en- deavoring to lease land for graows-- ing dutch sets. It is iei,ortedt that they have leased a few acres. at $100 per acre, ,Some of the land around klensall is beginning to play out, as far as the growing of unions is concerned. While mixing some chemicals re- cently, an explosion attuned; and. Pita Ile.aman lost the top of one• finger, and a second finger ryas: also injured considerably.. • ...____. HENSALL, Jas Hagen recently sold fire teams of horses to farmers, and on Friday of last week ship08.1 tc at in Canada if a credit can be carload to Quebec. He 'paid as, arranged!, high as $300 for one horse, -- ----`--- Its is expected that the manut - SCI-10?.._REPORT ent which is to be erected in mein- , ory of the fallen heroes in the• -The following is the report of S, late war, will bc,erectetl some• No; 5, Stanley, for March: !time the latter pari of May. Sr, Ir;- Willie ii1uLinchey 65-; • The sleek before het, a,t ts' 1:3 ,Veva Dowson, absent, cars of freight were shipped teem. , ,Tr. IV;- Clara Stephenson 73.2; the Station and were as fu'.lo,t e; - 'Edgar McI3r d t 72.20, Frank McL`n- Two cars of cattle by 1#. 141eDon . they 67.31, Alice McCiinchcy 67.31, ' aid; 000 car of hogs, by C. Eilb''r• t alvei: MeClinchey 58.42. of 'Ulriich; one car of hog:[ an a. Sr. i1; ---Edgar Smith, absent; Ir- two of cattle lay the rile(); c..• ,i• one MeClinchey 74, Margaret Ide- logs t'nd a car of lumbertc. ,. ,t-• • 'ICieley 73, Walter i4ZcEr:de 71, I don; cat' of oniritt3, To on ; nci' Or. P1' -Emma McBride 150, ; cars of hay to Toronto Shipp_ . tiv Edgar McClinchey 130, Helen DM- , Wes. Harvey. nick absent, Me`.ssrs, Cook Taros last week de;. Ji Pi', -Elmer Stephentsonv.tli, 1livt•red a Fordson tractor to Mr, 1 M, E,lithe, 'teacher. R- Miller of Staffs, _. t