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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-07-01, Page 4THE HERALD loaned Wednesday afternoon from the ThE HERALD PRINTING c FFICE Display Advertising -Nada known len application, Stray AMilnalr—One insertion 50c three insertions $1„1)Q, sl)`arm or Real Estate for sale nee, each insertion for one month Of four insertions, 25c. for each riubsequent insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five litres, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., emit insertion 25ce Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. per line per insertion. No notice leste than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal. advertising 10e. and 5c, a lllteta„ Effective after Jan. 1st, 1920 Warms of suba'cription ;1ii..25 per year In advance ; $2.00 may be charged if not so pawl. U. S. eubscriuti- ions $1.75 strictly in advance. No paper 'discontinued emtil all ar- rears are paid 'unless at the option 61 the publisher. ,Ta.e date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISING RATES 'Auction Sales, $1 for one inser- tidn anis $L50 for two insertions if moderate size, Professional Cards not exceeding 1 Inch', $6 per year, address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH. ONTARIO. -tee den ea69 Aa4Aaes'sihsee b0®O SpeneLominion Day at Goderich Goderich will celebrate Dominion Day with an all -day program, beginning at 9.30 a. m. with a pro- aeession, games, baby show, etc., on the Square. Afternoon at Agricultural Park —horse rasec, 2.1e, 2.30 and 2:50 classes with purses of $750; base- ball, Zurich and Goderich; Athel- tie contests, Highland dancing, funny features, etc, f I Evening on Square—band concert and fireworks. Morning and ev- ening performances free to all spectators; afternoon admission, 35e. All roads will lead to God- erich on Thursday, July 1st. DASBWOOD Mr, Louis Morenz of Burlington spent a few, days with his parents last weep:. Several from here attended Luc - an rages on Saturday. Mrs, C. Guenther spent th.e week- end in Belmont. Miss Ada Fassold of London is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Ireland and son Orlando of Stratford, and Mr, Ira Tiernan of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. Tiernan, Principal nad Mrs. Ross of Dun- gannon spent the week -end in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Howard. Mrs. Jackson of Walton is vis- iting her sister Mfrs. Edmeston this week. Mr. Melvin Guenther of Belmont is home owing to ill health. Mr. C. H. Haugh and family and Mr. R. Allan and- Mrs. McDonald visited in town on Saturday. The Misses Maida Routledge and Roxie Eilber of Zurich spent Sun- day with the Misses Kraft. The Promotion, Entrance and graduation exams are being held this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koch visited fri ends on Saturday. The strawberry crop is good in this neighborhood, they sell at 15 cents a boxc.. Mrs. J. Rader and daughter, Ad- eline left on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Cavalier N. D. About fifty of the young peo- ple enjoyed themselves at a wiener roast at Drysdale beach on Mon- day night. Mrs. P. Mcisaac has returned from London. Ficher—At Dashwood on June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Fisher, a daughter. DASHWOODBREEZES There are eight candidates for junior high school entrance from S. S, No. 15 Hay, writing at Dash- wood centre this week, Miss R. Bauman and Mrs. Ham- acher, returned on Sunday from Preston, where they attended a union gathering of the Bauman ga- thering of the Bauman Generations They report an excellent renunion of relatives from different parts of Ontario and the States. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Delgaty of Dashwood attended a .. union of the Birt generations at Goderich on Saturday July 3rd. School closed on Tuesday of this week and teachers are rejoicing to have a holiday after their long term of preparation of candidates for tredsummer examinations. 411. The 23rd Annual Convention of the Huron County Womens' Chr- istian Temperance Union will be held in Wesley Methodist Church Clinton, on July 6th and 7th, com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 6th. The Convention speak er will be, Miss Morton of Toronto, one of the Provincial organizers. On Tuesday evening a splendid concert will be given by gold and silver medalists of the County. Do not fail to attend this concert Everyone is welcome ,to the ses- • sions of the Convention. Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. Toronto, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- cluded in Boston this year, some 180 members of the . National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, N.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes ix Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amherst, Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- toric Quebec, and St. Anne de Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to -clay in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by vifiting Ottawa, the Gold and Silver Camps atPorcupine, the pulp and paper industries at Iroquois i"ails, Toronto, Niagara Palls, Hamilton, wind- up the trip at Windsor. Altogether, some 3,690 miles will have been travelled in what has been termed "The Million )Dollar Special," one of the finest all- steel ear trains that has ever been lassembled on this continent, oonsisting of six standard sleepis►g cars, two dining ears, tourist and baggage car. The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices that make for pleasure end comfort in travel. The dining cars are manned by a .specially -selected staff, and the excellence of the cuisine has been frequently come -anted upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety and votnfort of the editors while en route is being casried out by an .efficient staff of the Canadian National Railways which. has been specially assigned to the tedious deities. As one of the party has expressed -at, +. inpalace, through -h�. We are travelling ap e., f] > ti be one more step in .fostc,inc,.thc spirit country of inarvclotis s;reitic ' hvaitty, of . amity between the twp acl joiniag A land of fertility @lest with' a wealth of co mteies where peace has reigned for Resources wild* cannot help but iin tlae'last hundred years. press us profoundly. We shall learre Canada with the happiest recollections of iter progressive spirit and hospitable people." The party, which represents some 34 States of the Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nava Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited; while numerous special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. Hanna, the President of the Canadian National Railways, Mr, C. A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces fast winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can E.!itoriil Association during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country--irn- portant commercially and also politi- cally—and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them a favorable impres- sion of the country and of us, Last year the same party of people toured the Canadian Northwest, and the articles they afterwards contributed to their papers proved a great commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more itnportarrt, they expressed impressions of the Canadian character ,which were all to. our advantage." That Mr. Hayes was sincerely convincod of what he said is demonstrated by the tact that he, in cotnpany with W. TI.. U. Melanson, Passenger Traffic Maatag , ma=de the "preparations" tour of the provinces himself. Aatogether, the tour Ras beets of excepiiona1 eiiucaticuutl value,ancl should HOUSECLEANING TIME In the Spring a Woman's Fancy , Turns That Way. She Find the Work Faseinating-es Some "Very Practical Hints as to Doing the Joh Recipes for Cleaning and Polishing. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, Toronto.) oUSEOLEANING for the most but is fascinating work, that is, after we pass the cellar. Atter all, this is really the most important part of the bone and should receive Arst con sideration in the spring. Probably it will never be known how much of the low state of vitality found in some families is to be charge to illy - ventilated, badly -lighted, poorly - drained cellars, where decaying vege- tables are kept, sending its foul germ - laden air to every part of the house. It vegetables are stored in the cblear they should bo carefully picked over. and all growth and decayed ones re- moved. In addition to thoroughly cleaning, the walls should be white- washed, hitewashed, and if the cellar is at all damp,—it is well to keep a metal or earthen rec anoxia containing unslak- ed lime constantly present. Not a day should pass without the cellar being properly aired. In the` very hot sum- mer days, the eeindows should be opened every night and closed dur- ing the day. The reason for this is, that the putt oor air in the daytime is much warmer than in the cellar. TMs warm, moist -laden air enters the cooler atmosphere of the cellar, and the moisture condenses and rests on all surfaces making the cellar damp and warm. By opening the windows at night and closing them in the day- time' the cellar is kept dry, pure and clean. It is well, too, before leaving the cellar to see that the screens are placed properly in the windows— screens of Ane wire netting to pre- vent flies, or insects entering.We cannot emphasize too emphatically the need for proper protection against flies. More diseases are caused by flies than we are wont to believe. and while doing the spring .cleaning,, it is well to see that each room is - screened properly to' prevent the en- trance of flies. It we attend to the little things before we start the actual cleaning, such 'as sortingand cleaning drawers, putti+ne away furs, winter curtains, extra blankets, etc., aiid laying in a supply of cleaning IIiaterias• this will save a lot of time. It pan:; been customary to envy the home with new furniture. We think it would be easy to make the house look well' if we just had some new chairs, dressers, tables, etc., but, as a matter of fact, it does not make the housecleaning half as interesting as if we have some old furniture (which we have tonged to discard for years) to transform pinto somet4iing new. What could be more fascinating than the painting of chairs, tables and other furniture in oder to have it harmonize with" the walls, the drapery, the woodwork, and the floor. It is not only that a floor looks much better if it Is painted or pol- ished, but it saves time and energy in cleaning. The rough surface col- ieets greasy moisture, dust settles in- to it and soon grimy .discolored and unhealthy conditions exist. Pine doors are hard to keep clean. The following methods of treating them may be of value: 1st. Spread over the floor -strips of old sheeting; to this add two coats of paint. This will secure a very sat- isfactory border for the floor'and the - centre may be covered with a rug. 2nd. Apply a coat of linseed oil. Then fill cracks with "Crack and bre- vice Filler," and apply an oak stain and two coats of floor finish. It is difficult to say which rooms in the .house should receive the most careful consideration. The Bedroom is important because it is in the bed- room the person should receive that perfect sleep which will insure phy- sical and amental strength. The kitchen, too, is important, be- cause here the woman spends a great deal of her time. It will be fotind most satisfactory to have linoleum placed on the kitchen floor. This is easily kept clean, and is soft, warn(, elastic and wears welt. There should be nothing in the kitchen which can- not be washed. The furniture, wails, etc„ should be washable. While cleaning this spring it is especially Important that we should sere that all the utensils which are being used constantly should be in a convenient place, and it possible, closed cup, boards should be placed in the kitch- en. The following recipes and in- formation may be found of value la doing the spring cleaning; Washing Windows.—Always dust drat and clean the woodwork before the glass. The glass may be washed' with warm water and soap, anmonia, sr kerosene, or whitening and am- monia. In washing wring thencloth almost dry, rinse off the window, tend dry with a soft cloth and polish with a soft paper or cloth. Painted Woodwork. --Wash in warin soapy water With a soft eloth, doing a little at a time and drying as you go along, For light painted wood use whitening. paste. Yanisbed Woodwork.—If very soil - x ed use soap and water. r. D* Y very thorefzglaly and then rub with am-... nnonia or korowne. To use kerosene just dampen the cloth and after ('iib- bang on the varnished woodwork rub ag'1n with a dry clod%, If riot, yot4 will And 0, whit@ ititM w-,iil:,.resatUA4 'tioween veers -mut s,uauron; 'p'a's) -.zagin$ 'lAT 'w7 ssll'l--seasn amine 4oj xr+tl 49, ddnu alaa pallacret u ul urozla WOO Tipp asayi ena at weld pooe u sJ ii,•' outll of .amp mon seulzsflutu pus tredve "Sleeeet u; 2znla'nad.du saaln,ap S'n' evereo,q•eI pule ';;'mweela :to; swell -seas a relater( Amon ere (matl,h •nacre paddle eq os, ;ea nine * eegi a.to;aq satin is taAas pa -1453'043 eq eutu gxaesn' .sags,• --•aloe •reseneed pai.laut dna le tnot; avert/ e,znlxlut u ut mop eeactta Rin 1T(r.---`atR1Rn(r 5:6,iilfitvr LET'S GO TO GODERICH PAVILION The new' .Pavilion at Goderieh pproving a popular attraction for the young ° people . of the , district and large crowds have been in at- tendance since it was opened two weeks ago. Situated on the banks of -Lake Huron, the Pavilion, with its beautiful dancing floor 36 by 90 90.. feet, its splendid music each night by the Lutz Society Orches- tra of London, its well-appointed resturant and other facilities for the comfort and convenience of visitors, is an ideal place to spend an evening in delightful surround- ings. The management announces that picnic and auto parties vistiing Gpderich are invited to use the Pavilion grounds for the parking of their autos and may have the use of tables in• the restruant free of charge It is intended to have a concert of sacred music each Sunday aft- ernoon and evening during the season. For the holiday, July 1st, there will b'' music and dancing in the Pavilio-r both afternoon end eve- zaatra06.0e aoaitsee00.140 00 wiwwr. r00 00000, 0.0", 90041451 . pp 0 Few Bargains s 0 •t Pave on hand one DeLaval and one':J g elotte Separators, also two Gray" !Buggies which-. we will sell at pre_ advance prices for qu ck ,ale. • i SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN STOCK' AT LAST s YEAR'S PRICES. s • •0 SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS"" • Cream Se aarators have adva'n.ced. '10 in price,. Buggies 20 per cent. We _'" BLACKSMITH WORK 3 = BRING ALONG THAT . t'ER.TICU.L.A:R BLACKSMITH JOB, WE ,t; WILL TRY AND DO IF FOR Y OU. • PUMPS PUMPS • i WE .CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING • WE INSTALL. AND KEEP -IN': REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS.•• L. t .rawitsavicr Zuriohf . ning. rilmo•s•YeeeveeseetesdtiBAs#*SAoY•eeeiei 000b*.9sreoieel* And no one could tell the difference Sybil Sanderson Fagan Claire Lillian Peteler Hensall's audience mystified TRIES VAINLY TO DETECT DIFFERENCE 'BETWEI.N ART OF FAMOUS ARTISTS AND RE -CREATIONS BY EDISON'S NEW PHONO GRANT • Those present at Hensall on May 18th saw Claire Lillian Peteler walk. onto the stage. They saw her take her position next to a beauti- ful . cabinet, They, saw her lips gee voice to the opening lines of Coming Home. Then suddenly her tips 7rere still -but the song kept fl'ar'ing on. How carne this? They evere hear- ing Miss Peteler's roice, yet Miss Peteler was not singing. The ent- ire audience gasped as it slowly realized, that it had been unable to distinguish between Miss 'Petele's %Vice and the RE-CREATION of thateoice by the New Edison.. This was the daring test under- taken at Hensall by Thomas A. Seelleon. He sought to prove no difference exists between the voice of the livinlg artist• and its RE- CREATION by the New Edison. The musically cultured of Hensel' were invited to pass • judgment. No test could have been more ex- acting. Miss Peteler made eom- ri trigon after comparison, Sibyl Sanderson Pagan, s'ho appeared. ;ointly with Miss Pete:er, also made. tests with • her whistling selections. The mystified audience tried va-, inly to catch a difference between tie original rendition and tsi RE-• CREATION by the Neiw .Edison No one could tell ane from the ot- her. It was a triumph whole and.. complete .for the New Edison. Jar,Nil tki `J1/i e Phono sr'ctph ivifh, it Soul 'Tho instrument used in the .bens all Tone Test is the regular model g E which sells for $446, It is an exa et duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Me, Edison perteeted .with $3,o00,o0i in experiments., r ee