HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-01-06, Page 6THE HERALD
Issued- Wednesday non from the "SafetFirst" is a good slogan in
Milk For the City Trade.
the miltk usiness. To make milk safe
ThE HERALD PRINTING
it must be drawn from heathy cows
—preferably those which haVe pass.
ed the tuberculin test; the stable,
pasture and all surroundings must be
clean; the utensils which come in
contact with the milk must be clean;
the persons handling the milk should
be a living advertisement of exem-
plified cleanliness; the delivery wag-
ons, cans, measures, etc., should be
clean. In order that assurance of
safety may be doubly sure, it is ad-
visable to pasteurize the milk—that
is, heat it to 140 degrees to 150 de-
grees F., hold at this temperature
for twenty to thirty minutes, then
cool to 60 degrees F. or below and
hold at this temperature until deliv-
ered to the consumer. Pasteurized,
milk is the safest kind of milk for
humans to drink.
The person buying milk has cer-
tain duties in order to ensure a safe
Product, especially for children.
Among these may be mentioned, plac-
ing the milk at once on delivery in
a refrigerator or cool cellar protected
from dust and odors, and by keeping
it in a tightly closed vessel—prefer-
ably in the milk bottle covered with
an inverted glas4 tumbler, or spe-
cial cover; the top of the milk -cap
should be wiped to remove dust be-
fore taking it from the milk bottle;
no more milk should be taken 'from
the supply bottl: than is required
for a meal; any "left -over" milk,
should not be put into the supply
vessel after the meal, as this will
likely spoil the whole of the milk
on hand; milk taken to a sick room
should not he used for any other pur-
pose, except it be boiled, and then
only for cooking; milk bottle should
be washed as soon as empty, and be
promptly returned to the milkman.
In no case should milk bottles be
used for any other purpose in the
house than for holding milk.
Milk is a perfect food for children,
and also for "grown-ups," along 'with
other substantial material. It is cheap
food at ten to twelve cents a quart
compared with the price of other
foods. Insist on good, clean milk and
be willing to pay a reasonable price
for such milk. Milk producers and.
milk consumers should co-operate.—
Prof. H. H. Dean, O. A. (Oollege,
Guelph.
orricE
Effeetive after Jan. est. 1920
' auhscrietion Terras;$1.25 per year
advienee ; $2.00 may be charged
if net SO paid. II. S. subscripti-
ons $1.75 strictly 30 zdvance.No
paper discontinued eentil all ar-
rears are paid !unlesa at the option
of the publisher. free date to
which every subecription is paid
to denoted on the label.
ADVERTISINee RATES
Display Adveetising-IVIade known
Wn applieation.
Stray Animaloe-One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Beal Estate for sale
1$2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
.
sequent insertion,
Miscella•neous articles of not
'Were than five lines, For feale,To
16 Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
' each insertion 25a.
Local and Legal advertising ot-
b. reading matter, 10c a line for
i" first insertion and 5c per line for
he each subsequent insertion.
3Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Professional Cards not exceeding
1 1 inch., $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
over 5 inches in length.
lAddress all communications to
THE HERALD,
ONT.
ZURICH, -
HENSALL
G. T. R TRAIN CONNEOTIONS
MORNING
Stage leavo !Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 .... ...e0.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ...3.00 p.m. •
South, No. 164 ... ...... 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ......6.14p.m.
DRYSDALE.
.....
Mr. elle Mrs. John Bart of St-
ratfore spent the holidays wit h
• their mother, Mrs. Mousseau.
Messrs. Paul and Joe Denomy of
1Cotright !spent New Year's with
-, ueeee..e..eneeeeeeoree 1.1'1'v"
Mr. and *4A11: S •••14) S 'rnrjtalintir
Detroit • are visiting at Mr. Joe.
Gelinas, sr.
Mr. Paul Durand of the West is
spending the winter with his father returned after spending their hob.-
oays at London.
and mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kekoa of London
Mrs. Smith of Detroit is spend-
ing a few weeks with her mother, 'spent the week -end at the home
Mrs. A. Mousseau.
A. very pretty wedding was
Solemnized here last Tuesclay,
when Mr. Peter Ducharme, son of
Mr. Joseph Ducharme, was un-
jtd in the holy bonds of matrim-
ony to Miss Leonoe Denomy, dau- lags
last week.
.ter of 1VIr. Wm. Denomy. The
• d Mr. Eldon Rennie ef Mich., was
a week -end visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. S. Rennie.
Mr. Lloyd Kalbfleisch,. who is
attending the Waterloo seminary
is spending his holidays at his
home here.
Xmas. and New Year vacations
passed by 'very quietly, everej
body appearing as they had every
enjoyable time.
•
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Eldon Schnell of Detroit ie It is easy to be cheerful when
visiting at the home of his parents ; those. areand, you are eheerful-so
from a selfish, standpoint, it is
worth while to try to make happy
Mr. Con. Thiel of Seaforth was in
the village on Monday.
Mr. R. K. Kalbfleiseh of Forest
spent the vacation at his home
here.•
is at
present visiting Ms sister, Nen: A.
Melick. • '
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Manship have
The man who wants the earth
is apt to get his share -if theniud
throwers are on the job.
Mr. Albert Gies of Kitchener sp,
ent the past week at the home of
his parents here.
Mr 0, Greb, a former resident of
Zuricb has been elected as Mayor of
Kitch en er.
Mr. Percy Gram, of Lansing, Mich,
and son of Mr., and Mrs. Geo.Orram
of Hensall, called on friends here
last week.
The man who is so constituted
that you would be willing to do
roost any kind of a favor for him
is the one who seems to need help
help. the least.
Late authorities on Algebraic pr-
oblems tell us that men' should
marry the hustling type of girls.inglof the pupils for December,
Girls are willing to hustle for
e based on weekly tests and daily
man who wants that kind of -a marks;
' Sr. V; Spell.. writ. Arith., Liter.
girl. ,.
Algeh. Geome-Ef Howard 87%, M.
The motor license plates for 1920 Tieman 79, C. Steinhagne•52.
are being preapred for shipmnet Jr. V, Spell. writ. •Arith., Lit.,
through the Pro vince. They are Glgbra;-A. Hoffman, 85; E. (*nen-
a marked improvement over any tiler .71, F. F. Hartleib 71*, P. Klein-
previoUs markers issued by ' the stiver 70, I. Ravelle 5e, 3. Guenther
Highways Deiiartment. The pl- 48*, , " 1
'ates are , of neat design, lettering , Sr. W, Spel. writing arith. Lit.
ates are of neat design, lettering
are embeisied so that an cibserver
standing at an angle, may clearly
decipher the number. Numbers
more than four figures will be hy-
phenated as is done to Michigan.
For example; License number
18-6654. Announcem.erie of the,
new rates for auto license which
come into effect by the. Highway
Department In the conese. of a
few des. • -
eeeeeeeee+++++++++.1.-elefeeielee+.114e- .! eiee.e.e.e.e.tee+4eteleeeeel-ieeeeee
44
4* 4.
Lumber Laths Shingles I
those you associate, with.
LAKE ROAD SOITITI, BREEZES -
A very !successful program! was t
held' in S. S. No, 11 Hay, onDec.
Everything in4.
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Lumber and Building Material
•1•
4.
'23rd, There was a large crowd pres
ent and a flee doeation of the pro- e
Custom Work our Specialty
ceeds was raised for the Sick Chid- I: +
dren's Hospital. t .1.
after being in the Northwest for t Always in -the market for saw logsi. '
Mr,,Uarvey Taylor arrived home 4-.
io
. +
Mr, Norman Turnulbi was a rec- 4.
4.
peveral years.
ent delegate to Toronto, being snot .1.
by the Grand Bend UFO. Club. 1:
PHONE 69 = ZiiRiCH+
io
SCHOOL REPORT +
4- meemee
C. KALBFLEISCID
DASHWOOD...
4.
.The following shows the stand- .1.,++++++44.0..1.4.4.4.++++++++4.+++ 4.+++++++++++++ +++++++++4,44
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Preeter.
The baking and confectionery in-
dustry in Canada in 1918. consumed
2,707,014 barrels of flour.
Mrs. Geo. Brock and daughter
Olive, visited relatives in the
ceremony, which was pe
by Father Rondott, took place in
St. Peter's. R. C. church, Drysdale•.
'The young couple intend to reside
ae. Drysdale. We all join in wish-
ing them. a long, happy and pro-
sperous journey through life.
DASHWOOD
• tehe election for the reeveship
of Hay Township was keenly con-
test here. Mr. Klopp won out
however, by a good majority.
• !AI a well attnded meeting of
the rate payers of our public sch-
tol held on Wednesday of last we -
k, it was decided to call in an
lexpert to examihe the heating sy-,
etem, and upon receiving his re-
port, to call a speical meeting to
take some action. Mr. Koch was
reeelected trustee for three years
Sad Mr. D, gartleib was given the
retaking for 1921 at $250.00.
4
Mr. !D. S. Chilton of the Bank
fitaff spefits-NeW Year's in Inger-
!
3 TT. 'niers of Indiana.polis,
Ind., addressed the Evangelica
evening. den of Allah, The Judgment Hoe
congregation on Sunday
Preparations are being made to use, The Outdoor Chums (for boys)
hoed a school concert some time 4 books); The Outdoor Girl series
in February. . (3 .books); Scouting with Kit
Mr. Melvin Guetnher has return- Carson; The manner House !Sell -
ed to London after spending the ool. •
holidays with his parents here. GEOOR.A.PH AND TRAVEL
Mr. B. Stacey and Miss Fanny The 'Trapper's Guide, Carapfi-
Preeter visited at the home of Mr. re oa the Yukon.
J. Preeter in Zurich last week. In a recent letter from Mr. P. W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartleib of De- Hess, lite .o.t Biggar, Sask., that
troit Mich., are visiting with the hae-e moved to Vancouver, 13. IC.
formers parents. I where Mr Elessi and hs Foe Geo -'ie
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer of St- + are opening up 'a jewellery bli&n-
ratford spent New Year's in the ! esti. Mr. Hess states that the
village. climate is Clic., and mild, no snow',
. Masti,r Harry Hoffman spent a , no frost, but this time of the year
OW MOS witli relatives in Zurich ' it rains instead of snow. He
last week. ,
Me. and Mrs. B. G. Kraft spent
Snrriay in London.
%horin1 re-opene -1 nn '14Tonday
With all tl-ei old tol(hing ORM
Mrs F. PrWter hee gone to Lon-; venture.
:.f '1.
j .
Owing .to an attack of a severe
cold, Rev. H. Rembe was unable
to conduct services on Sunday ev-
ening in the Lutheran church.
Miss Bessie Schlenker of Chat-
ham, who had been for some time
at tee home of her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. W. 33. Colles, return-
ed to her home on Monday.
Ten woollen ydarns plants inOa
.ad.a, in 1918, employed 858 work-
ers, and produced goods to the
value of $6,499,445. Salaries and
wages amounted to $521,968 and
the investment to $3,767,390.
More hooks have arrived at the
Zurich Public library and are as
'follows;
FIC NON I •
The Night Horseman, The Gar -
things VanconVer is a wond.eriel
city, and promises - the Herald ar,
write-up in the near future. We
wish Mr and Mrs. Hess and son
zleorge, ci,ery success in their n!,.!w
and art ;- �. Tieman 70 Tieman 70,
'A. Rader 66 L. Willert 60, L. Evela Restameyer 120, M. White 116.
nd 59* C. Snell 53*. Jr. II, total marks 250 ;-T. Hay -
Xi'. iv,. (Same subjects)" Le Reid. ter 210, L. Zimmer 192, F. Guenther
7, V. Baker 70*, E. Zimmer 68, M. 182, I. Lippert 171, M. Merner 170,
Rinker e0*. . G. Burmeister 134, L. Bender 125,
G. S. Howard, Prin. G. Bender 119.
ROOM le c - C. Edmeston, teacher. ',CLASS A •
Sr. II; total marks 325;-V-. Birk ROOM I M. White 201, I. Geunttner 19lee
301, A. Kellerman 239, E. Graupner C Jr. II, M. Held 421, W. Eveland H. Schlundt• 163, H. Rinker 150
225, H Kellerman 216, L. Baker 165* 380, M. Graupner 379, F. Wein 306 : Pearl Tieman, teacher.
. i
L. Witmer 163, C. Fisher 157, H. N. Fassold 304, E. Witmer 299, P.
Hartleib 108* Bender 267, C. Genttner 218, L. St --
Jr. III; total marks 325;-. Tie- aubus 197, A. Stire 186.
man 312, E. Tiernan 237, H. Hoffman Sr. Pt. M -H. Nacliger 475, E.
210, G. Guenther 208, F. Kleinstiver Kraft 470, E. Rinker 454, W. Wein
188, K. Wein 178, A. Steinhagen 164 403, I. Guenther 393.
A, Willert 142* A. Miller 127* E. Jr. Pt. II; -Vic. Kraft 368, Geo.
Welds 118. White 328, R. Vincent 319, Mor -
Sr. II; total marks 250 ;2-C. Bur- enz 292, P. Schade 231, 0. Staubus
meister 186, B. Merner 158, E. Ha- 216, A. Mason 130*.
coacher 144, E. Hartleib 140*, A. Sr. Pt. I; -S. Held 460, R. Klein-- •
Istiver 443, Z. Nadiger 437, B. Edi- •
ghoffer 33), V. Burmeister 388.
Jr. Pt. I; Verna Kraft 328. M. .
Restameyer 324, S. Stire 279, M.
Klumpp 263, E. Fisher 258, El
207. H. Miller 188.
Mr. Edison's Wish
Makes This Offer
Possible!
E DISON'S NEW
M
Edison's Amberola is one
phonograph that can success-
fully pass the critical test of
a Free Trial in your home.
Many purchasers of "talking
machines" and ordinary pho-
nographs have discovered too
late that the machines didn't
sound the same in their homes
as in the store when they
bought them—possibly be-
cause they had more time
to note the shrillness and
metallic sound of these ma-
chines in the quiet of their
homes.
The pure tone of the Am-
berola will meet any test.
E
3
Days
FREE
Trial
In Your
Home!
DIAM-OND
That is why we will gladly
place one of Mr. Edison's
wonderful phonographs right
in your home for a three days'
FR. EE Trial. This trial
places you under no obliga-
tion whatever. It does not
cost you one cent. Come to
our store and select your
Amberola and a dozen. rec-
ords. We will deliver these
promptly to your home and'
allow you three days t® judge
and compare the Amberola
with any higher priced "talk-
ing rnachin,es" or commercial
phonographs, - At the end of
the- three days just let us
W. H. PFILE, DEALBR
Zurich -• Ont.
• ,"?'“Til"-"'"""'"';'"7"'"'""f':."77".7re5PM..".4"1,W4,4',4„
LF
know whether. or not you
wish to keep the Amberola
—that is all.
Moreover, if the Amber-,
ola's pure musical tone, per.
manent Diamond Point Re-
producer and long-lasting
Amberol records have con-
vinced you, we will arrange
the most satisfactory terms
of payment you could wish.
As this Free Trial offer is
only for a limited time, we
urge you to call or write to
us at once. Talk it Ma'
with the family tonight—
and let us hear from you
tomorrow.