HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-09-16, Page 5ie.e..ee.....irseiee;esSeeseeelefeereeeetre...'S
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• RUSJNESS CARDS
PROUDEO9T, KILLORAN, Sc COOKE
Berristeese &inciters, Noteries
Peelle sec. Cline, on tee &pules, ead
dor from lfamiiton et, Gorier; oh .
Memo funds to loan at lowest mew
„‘W. VROUDV001,, K. 0. J. L, leiteentex.
H. 3. 1). CooKu.
, Mr. Cooke will bo in Ilensall ori Friday
and Saturday of each week.•
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Cora missiomer,. Conveyancing,
• Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich.
Dr.E. S. Mille
DENTIST
.At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDA Y
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICR — HENQ ALL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
,placed in my hands for sale.
Zurich, P. 0, Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
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.
Phcene 31 r 13.
A-7
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Boicera Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool'
CASH FOR SKINS & II1DES
Tangblilt
Deichert
Massey-flarris
REPAIRS
I handle all kinds of Massey -
Harris repairs for Farm Implem-
ents. *Also a full nee of Verity
Plow Points and Plow Repairs, at
My Shop y opposite Town
J.J.Barry - Zurich
• HENSALL
-p,, T:11. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage • leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162...... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... _10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ... ...3.00 ietn.
South, No. 164 ......4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... ......6.14 p.m.
L I VE
POULTRY
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m:
Do not feed fowl same morning
whon brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
-,--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
I' UT YOUR
Jantso For Saileo Lost i LOCAL NE
Found, ,,,otice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
NOTICE
I .have 11...go quantity of good
building stoles for sale at the St.
eep h 131 o Siete
ALEX. FOSTER, Zurich.
LOST
A silk covered parasol with br-
acelet handle between Hensall and
14th. con o nSat. Sept. 4th. Finder
kindly leave at Herald' Office.
One 11-h.
gine, dual
on trucks,
FOR SALE
p. United Gasoline en -
ignition, cluthc
good as new. L. Prang.
FOR SALE
Areal snap in a new Massey -
Harris 11 -disc drill.
L PRANG.
LOST
just east of Zurich on .the Zur-
ich to Hensall road, a sewing ma-
chine drawer. Finder please leave
at Herald Office-.
WANTED
GIRLS to work in the Hall Dent
Glove Factory. Sewing Machine
Operators, also girls for examin-
ing and trimming and turning.
Apply at Factory, Zurihc. -11
STRAYED
Onto my premises, a number of
young cattle on Lot 12 L. R. .,W
Stanley, Tp, Owner can hvae
same by pro ving property nad
paying expenses. 11
Thos. Weetlake.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
on Lot 8, coin 11, Hay, 3 miles
south of Zurich, on hTursday Oct.
Ith at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp.
F. Taylor, • Wendel Smith,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
FOR SALE
While they last, we are offering
30.x.3% Standard and United auto
tires, guaranteed 3500 miles. Reg-
ular $21 for only $18, at Stade &
Weidoe
+—+
We have few used washing
machines a ringers at a barg-
ain.—Stade &
• NOTICE.
I will operate my cider mill ev-
ery Monday, Tuesday and Thurs-
day of each week until Sept. '20th
and then every day of the week.
MEhTNO STECKLE •Et• -12
Bronson Line, — Stanley . •
FOR SALE
1918 model Chevrolet five -pas-
senger auto in good running order
for $650, Horse, harness, buggy and
cutter, $165 for quick sale. Also
bred -to -lay White Wyandotte chi-
cken. Dr. Aieken, Kippen, Ont.
WANTED
GRAIN—We are in the market
for, all kinds of grain and are pre-
pared to pay you the highest mar-
ket prices. Don't forget that
the Hensall market holds a good
reputation for paying high prices
for grain.
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
Hensale - Ont. 11-2
have
FOR SALE
ave for • sale the folloiwng
fine farm, situated in the Tonw-
ship - of Hay, convenient to village
and school and in good state of
cultivation. The farm consists of
120 acres, with eleven acres of good
bush, plenty of good water, frame
dwelling, good bank barn aid new
Also nineteen acres or fall
wheat, Possession given in the
fall or next spring. For particu-
lars apply to A. F. Hess, Zurich.
NOTICE
As I have recently purchased the
Beery business, I wish to inform
Phone 94. Zurich the public that I am in a positions
elnerr.m414.0.0117.440444maroarrost4rmerear4orromoMsraermr4Mr........
to accomodate all requirements' a-
long this line, Ant also a licensed
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s chauffeur and have an auto for
hive Anything done in the team-
ing line 46-tf.
GEO. J. THIEL
Phcne 58
LACKWANA COAL
Also soft coal.
Season 1920 Summer Deliveries.
Owing to the uncertain and un-
settled condition still prevaling in
the. coal trade, We are again un-
able to guarantee delivery or price
We will do our best to fill all or-
ders, and .prices will be charged in
price ruling on day of deli very.
Our terms are cash on completion
of 'deliverio
Renagmber 'We purchase only Stan-
.
Idard qualitf.•
4 le
D t•!, le on
Phone house No: 10, Office No. 10.
HENSALL ONT
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 aeres, being lot
17 con. 9, township of Stariley, a -
hod 2 miles south-west of Varna,
on the Babylon Line, also 50 -
acres across the road. • The
place is well built with large bank
barn, and silo, a good frame house
and an abundance of good watei
pumped by windmill and supplied
in the stable. The farm is in high
state of cultivation, well drained
•good fences, etc. Possession can
be arranged with the proprietors
for this coming fall. For further
particulers apply to Reid & John-
ston, Verne:, Phone 17-623, Clin-
ton, ; pt -14
4.
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See
se,
Roxie 'ZAN' was at Exeter Practical Advice Regarding Use Children Cry
of Machine Oils,
on Monday?,
J. Merner, M. , P.,- of $cefOrth,
was in our village on lVfoliday.
Mr. W. H. Flee was a .business
visitor to London on Tuesday
Mr. Merner Eilber of .Kitehener,
was in the village over Sunday.
Letus meet you at our Sehool
Fair, to -morrow, Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer of .Goinsie
were Sunday visitors at the EV -
angelical parsonage,
Mr. Alvin Surerue left on Tues-
day morning for Oakville Ont,,
where. he is a teacher of language
in a large college.
LOST—A Gold Cross, with ene
itials engraVed thereone
finder leave at Herald office. •A
reward offered
Messrs, H. H. Little and. Frank
Uitley of Hensall are dcing some
decorating in the house of
Luuis Prang.
Sugar hastaken a drop, and it
is predicted that it will go to 10c.
in the near future. Wheat and
flour are said to be due .for a fell.
Mr. W. H. Hoffman is greatly im-
proving the appearance of his.
dwelling by the addition of a fine
new varanda.
If you are a lover of music, and
a desire to learn to play, see Mrs
Wea they at the Walper House
this Thursday.
Rev. W J. Yager of Dashwood
will conduct preparatory services
in the Evangelical church this
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the English language.,
Mrs. Herford and family and
Mrs. Gesell° and family who were
visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gellman, returned to
their homes in Michigan.
We have received another ship-
fluidity that the same oil will not do
merit of Gold Medal Binder Twine
for the heavy engine shaft, and for
light weight machinery. Each re -
for the harvesting of corn and
buckwheat. None better at
Stade & Weide.
Mr. W. C. Callfas and son Wes,
and daughters Stella and Elda
They Shouicl Possess the Qualities At
Adhesion and Cesiou—Mineral,
Vegetubit, and Fish Oils Ail in
Use—Planting Pot:goes for Seed.
liContributed by Ontario DepArtment of
•Agri cul ture, Toronto.)
HILE possibly every care
and attention is given to
the mechanism of farm
machinery, few, if any,
give consideration to the quality of
the lubricants used.
The efficiency- of any power is ser-
iously affected by poor or improper
lubrication of surfaces in frictional
contact, indeed, it is estimated at
about 50 per cent. of the available
amount of energy in useful work.
The object of lubrication is not
only to reduce friction, but also to
carry away whatever excess of heat
may be generated, for a certain
aliment of work will produce a given
quantity of heat, but the carrying
away of the heal is only an incidental
condition, for heating of the bearing
should not arise.
Oils for lubricating purposes
should possess two qualities—that of
cohesion and adhesion. Their cohe-
sive properties lie in the character
of their molecules to cling to 'each
other, and their adhesive quality to
stick to anything else. The union Cf
these two properties make up what
is known as viscosity, that is the body
of the lubricant. This in a greater
degree than any other factor deter-
mines the lubricating value of the
oils, While viscosity of an oil deter-
mines its value as a lubricant, fluid-
ity- indicates its adaptability to any
one particular machine. It is because
of the struggle between viscosity and
quires an oil with just sufficieet
"body" toearry-the load without be-
ing squeezed out of the bearing.
Beyond this condition the more fluid
and easier moving the oil the better.
Mrs'. F. B. Meier and Miss Anna A thick lubricating film of good
Hess motored to London last Fr -i resisting body is needed for the line
day. shaft of -an ocean liner, but a drop
of the seine oil would put a watch out
People hwo carr- hundreds of of commission.
dollars about them provide . a st- Peactically.all the lubricants ndw
anding invitation to the footpads in useare. of the mineral oil founda-
who are again looking for easy tion treated to free them from acid,
and to improve their suitability for
money on the local Fall Fairs,
• special purposes. Sperm oil is se -
kir, end Mrs.. john Seely
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Wilhelm
of Baden and Haysville respect-
ively, visited relatives at the Sauble
Line over the week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Geiger,. ac-
companied by their two daughters
Mrs. Gettel and Ethel at home,
motored from Pigeon 'Mich., and
are visitors at 'the home of the
former's brother Mr. Moses Geiger
and other relatives and friends.
Mission services will be conduce
ted in the Lutheran church next
Sunday, The Missionary, Rev.
Neudoerffer, of India, who was to
conduct the service, is unable to
be present and hence, the pastor
himseif will preach both services.
Inviting young women whom
they did not know to go for auto
rides cost W. Manau, C. Dickie and
E. Groobridge, all res:dents of Wale
kerville, $16 each in Police court
the other day. The officer who
arrested the young men said they
were stopping every girl • they
met.
There will be special train sere
vice on the G. T. R. during Lon-
don Fair this week. Trains leav-
ing Hensall station on Sept. 15th,
16th and 17th at 7.43, going south
lin the morning, returning 12.10 a.
m. midnight. This will give a
special train service for three
days.
Mr. and Mrs. May, who cond-
ucted a series of moving pictures
in the Town Hall here the pats-
.
two weeks, under the auspices of
the Zurich Atheletic Club, left on
Tuesday morning. This indeed -
Was a rare treat for Zurich and the
surrounding population, and a
few more events of this kind would
greatly blelp to educate the pub-
lic the value, of good moral plays
and be an inspiration.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ZURICH
esseelly ieood for high speed light
machuaeresefoe heavy bearings castor
oil, but both are expensife. For'great
pressure at slow speed lard, tallow,
and other solid lubricants are suite
able. If pressure is great, and speed
high, castor, sperm, and heavy min-
eral oils are used. For low pressure
at high speed, olive, sperm, rape and
refined petroleum give satisfaction.
Vegetable and fish oils are drying
oils, that is, they oxidize rapidly,
causing gumming or clogginr of the
bearings to which they are applied.
A mineral on does not oxidize, nei-
ther does an animal oil.. But mineral
oils have a low flash point: that is,
they fire at a low temperature. Ani-
mal oils develop fatty acids; these
corrode and pit the metal they are
used to lubricate.
Adulterants of various kinds are
added to oils and greases to give them
"body." Gum, soap, lime, resin, tar,
soda and free acids all have their
own distinct purpose to serve. Sim-
ple tests may -be applied to lubricants
for quality and viscosity. To test for
acid saturate a bit of cotton waste
with the suspected oil, and lay it
• open upon the surfs of polished
steel or brass for twenty-four hours.
If steel shows even a slight corro
sion or, 12 the brass turns green, free
acid is present. To test tor gummy
adulterants place a drop Of oil upon
a piece of glass inclined at such an
angle as to permit it to flow gently
down. If any gtun, resins or other
'viscosity producing elements are
present, they will be apparent by the
color of the oil streak, as the adul-
terants deposit themselves upon the
glass in the form of sediment.
•
. A good quality of lubricant will
not break down, when rubbed be-
tWeeis the finger tips, as quickly, as
a poor one,
It would be economy in three ways
at least to use two different kinds
of oil; ecenomy of power, of machine
wear, and of oil, and in addition
there would be greater efficiency.—
jno. Evans, 0. A. College, .Guelph.
Planting Potatoes for Seed.
This refers entirely to the produc-
tion of seed potatoes; not those in-
tended for heman consumption. The
lAND VICINITY grosving of seed potatoes is better
divided into two sections, the early
Don't miss the Zurich Public Sch- and the late. For growing early po-
ool Fair to-morroW afternoon, Fri - tatoes of the Irish Cobbler variety
the seed should be selected true to
day, Sept. 17th. The ' pupils iwll
type and free as possible from any
exhibit 'vegetables, manual Work,
fancy work, sewing, knitting, and 01 the ivarious diseases which affect
darning, baking, art, writing, col- the
shouri Etteo iprloanint goliotup2ero. uncTahsesine
lections of weeds, weed ,seeds, in" weight and cut up into pieces 2
sects, etc., etc. i ' ounces in weight wilh two eyes to
Other interesting features Will be the peke. They are planted about
public speaking, sports .and base-, the lOtis of June and are given every
bail. The ladies of the Women& possible cultivation with the soil in
Institute will provide a booth. A a state of high fertility; better hey -
silver collection Will be taken at winieth,bbeaernnycalio,dveliti• asnoudreerteoll wfheirethillizmeds
the gate. r I , •
d iable qua
been added a consi e . ntiti
assured of having a good time I
to enjoy their .sports and you'll be
Come to help the boys and girls
1 eonteol leaf di
lbs. per acre. Thorn ' I* '
seams and tilt _Co_l_orado
ug i f3praying to
I of commercial fertiliver, lboirt 800
yourself. , , ; . . . 4 . • .
410.4.44.,1"40.qt.,ANNANANAS, ,
411I;;41"
•.
f
r FgetchiNr's
$r leaf,-
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy fax 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 was 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 fax over 30
years has not proven.
What Is CASTOR1
Castoria 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 is its guarantee. Fax more than thirty years it has
been in constant use fax the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, e,d 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 CAST
R
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For
I ,
s I
ver 30 Yeats
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
iceere gli ilia as giveb U1rouiio&L
the season. For the late Saed, the
Green Mountain or Rural New Yorker
is used. • The planting is generally
done about' June 1st to June 5u,
under similar conditions to the for-
mer. In all cases it is necessary to
select a soil that does not dry ou:
during the simmer time, as potatoes
for seed should not be subjected to
a • check at any tine during their
growing period.
An abundance of water is absolute.
ly essential fax thrift,
4.
1'
1.
Victory onds
Bolight and Sold Any Issue. Par
and accrired interest.
tst. P. MSS, Zurich
.4111.141.1111114mainamin
f+ 4, 4, el.
...41114MMIC11010111•M•
YOUR I-IARNESS NEEDS f
1
Will be promptly attended to here. See us about
DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS, 1
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS ,
Rugs, Blankets, Bells .
4
Pull line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc' f•
A Trial Solicited
t FRED THIEL ZURICH 1*
4,—+ if 4-4. +
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•
CROK,INSU
, I
ANCE
THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION WILL HARVEST
ONE OP THE LARGEST CROPS IN SOME YEARS.
'WHEN THE CROP IS SAFELY STORED IN THE
BARN YOU SHOULD PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE GRAIN IS
MARKETE D.
• I CAN INSURE YOU IN THE LONDON MUTUAL FIRE
NSURANCE CO. AT THE FOLLOWING LOW COST PER
MONTH.
20c per $100 for 1 month. 50c per $100 for 4 months.
30c per $100 for 2 months. 60c 'Nix $100 for 5 months.
e •
40c per' $100 fax 2 months. 10c per $10t1 for 6 months.
er a $2,000 policy for 4 months will cost you only $10,00.
NSTIRE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST FIRE, THEFT,
ACCIDENT, ETC. RATES REASONA13LE.
teeiMellitaitteelealeeXeseseteetisee •
A.. F. liESS
ZUWCII
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. '
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