HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-02, Page 4age Poet'
,vewoo.11111...t.?,40.14
THE HERALD
*cod wed,pesday noon from the
THE HERALD PRINTING
laffectine after Jan. lst. 1920
Subtseriptioe Terms; $1.25 per year
edValnee; $2.00 may be charged
it IT'Ol• 60 paid. 1.1', S. eubscrieti-
ans $1.75 strictly in advance.No
paper discontinued lentil all ar-
*earl are paid ueless at the option
the publisher. The date to
'which every eubscription is paid
40 denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN% RATBS
Display Adverting -Made known
Ws application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50e
th'ree insertions $1.00.
Warm or Real Estate for sale
1S2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
aeqUent insertion.
frrOfessional Cards not exceeding
inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
vertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
veer 5 inches in length.
Local and Legal advertising not-
ices, reading matter, 10c a line for
VirA insertion and 5c per line for
each subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Miscellaneous articles of not
letielea than Ilve lines, For Sale, To
'Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc,
aka insertion 25e.
'Address all communications to •
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
•
ZTJRiCII E4EItA.141)
• aa.S..aa.'ste,..e...ie",nseessessegetesee
Thursday, jane and, /9e1
HENSALL
)31. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
-Stage leave 1Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
1 South, No. 162 ... 8.58 a.m.
'North, No. 163 ... ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ......3.00 p.m.
South, 2•71). 164 ... ......4.50 p.m.
' North, No. 165 ... pan.
▪ LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Mutter ... 25
Eggs ' • 23
Dried apples ..... . . 8
Bucewheat 90
Earley 65
Wheat 1,48
Oats._ .....
1"lour.../ ....... 4.75-5.50
Bran 25.00
S
hort s
e 28.00 r
Potatoes per bag 50
• ilogs.„... , 8.00
arc
•I!
NOTICE.
We •the undersigned business
anen of the Village of Dashwood
• agree to close our places of bus-
• iness every Thursday afternoon
at 12.30 o'clock until the following
iiay during the months of June,
July and August.
J. G. Weltin, Wesley Wolf, Rest-
s emeyer & Kleinstiver, Reid, Ed-
ighoffer & Son; C. Fritz & Son;
Clayton Pfile; Philip Faasold; P.
' McIsaac; M. W. Shenk; L. R.
Rutherford; L. M. Hartleib; A.
• Zimmer; Thaler Bras.; D. Tiernan
• Nadiger; Ed. Kraft,
1920
A. Year Of
'NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the .
• London Life Incurance Co.
• lead Office: - London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participatiag Policyholders
,
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
Lan unparelled. Reward.
C. A. Hoffman Anent
Word Picture of
Muskoka Hospital
AWONDERLANT, of invigorating
plrie-soented air, dazzling sun-
gidne, rashly green trees, vivid,
king' ri sound, but the song
t IS' elevation...the lCuskokei
P?ee H�gp1t..1 for , Constirsptives,
nontitsting of eui infirmary for bed
patients, with verandahs overlook*
0 lag the lake, and rainy long, low.,
�p4-..kpievilions. suirrounding
Wide, gran lawns. Her la bee-
Dital eots, are the tofttio, all
wonderfully liapPy. WhiteAcliti
nurses and doctors pass to and fro.
Peace and contentment reign. Con-
' Valescents bask on sunny Isi*ns, or
He in shaded hammocks. Broken
ews throught overwork, ,worry$
under-nourls ment they ba.V0
nothing' to o but get well.
.it'a C�d' S oWn Spot," declared one
yeung --, man reVerentlr. Proper
titre, .reet, pure air and good i nod
bad salted his lite, the ti.nlitrits.it
Club providing or a bed -ridden
father during the son's absence.
"Cod's own spot" --Where a helping
Aland stretches out to those losing
their slip of life!
Contributions rns,Y ha Sent to Sir
WilliamGs,ge, 84 Spading. akVenue,
..
-4,nr t 0 (41..,().. A. iteid,'Treas-
t , .«
'60, '
' ' e..........„ ..............,...„„ d • AAA •••11•....*•1.••••• *AAA,. A•016•••••••*••••,
• ss, ,ses,
RURAL GO -OPERATION
Growth of the Princ'ple in Our
Own Province.
Live Stock Sales and elgg, Feint and
Wool Marketiag - Much. Done
Through ,lariners' Clubs -- 'The
Lecal Government Aids.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
IN the field of Agricultural Co-
operation in the Province of On-
tario, the greatest advance dur-
ing the year has been: made in
connection with the shipping of live
tock, Five years ego there were
'practically no Live Stock Shipping
Clubs. At the present time between
shree • and f our hundred separate
srganizations (including Farm' ers'
Clubs) ship co-operatively. The ma-
jority of.these ship to the Live Stock
Branch eg the United Farmers Co-
operative Company, which handled
about 30 per cent. of the stock going
througa the yards. Present indica-
tioes point to the possibility, within
the next few year of the larger pro-
portion of the live stock of Ontario
being shipped co-operatively.
Tile second important development
in the •province is that in connection
with Egg Marketing. The year pre-
vious to this there were. About fifty
active Egg Circles in the province
marketing eggs and poultry, to the
value of about $120,000. The num-
ber of Circles has increased until.
there are new some sixty' in oper-
ation, and Farmers' Clubs as well as
Egg Circles are now taking up this
imeortant work. The Most notice-
able developneent is in the grouping
of Circles in various districts for the
purpose of establishing candling and
grading stations, and airea.dy soms‘
three districts are so organized, each
consisting of a dozen or more local
circles. The United Farmers Co-
operative Company has • recently
opened a department for eggs and
Poultry and this fact will doubtless
have the same effect as in coenection
with Live Stock Shipping.
A development in connection with
Co-operative Marketing is the move-
ment on foot during the year to com-
bine under one central company the
manufacturing and marketing of the
cheese from local cheese factories.
This company has opeped an auction
market in Montreal with a successful
and increasing- business.
The co-operative marketing of wool
was continued last year through the
Ontario Sheep Breeders' Association
as previously. The Canadian Co-
operative Wool Growers, Limited,
marketed a total of about 4,000,000
pounds, and of this amount Ontario
supplied 77 5,0 00 pounds. It is esti-
mated that Ontario's total production
is about 2,500,000 pounds annually.
Thus, 31 per cent. of Ontario's wool
Seas marketed co-operatively last
year. ,
A large proportion of the co-oper-
ative work in the province is carried
on through unincorporated local
farmers' clubs, of which there are
some twelve •or thirt hundred in
the province. The grtpu mejority of
these are affiliated with, th% United
Farmers' • Co-operateve Company,
which acts as a whotesalehouse for
these clubs. Te amount of business
transacted by some of the chibs is
remarkable. There are, or course, a
number which do only part of their
trading through the central company;
the wholesale business, however, as
reported in the annual statement of
the central company, amounted to
$8,500,n00. This will no doubt show
a substantial increase in the next
statement, since the company has
established a number of branch
stores and additional separate de-
partments at the head office.
With the increase of busieess and
the consequent larger financial trans-
actions an increasing number, of
clubs have become incorporated un-
der the Co-operative Section of the
Ontario Oonapanies Act. During eghe
yearnhere have been eighty incorMr-
ations, either aeephare or Non -share
Co-operative Companies. Where the
club has reached the stage when it
feels that incorporation will be bene-
ficial, usually its business is on a
fairly substantial basis and gives
promise of beieg permanently suc-
cessful. One such organization, for
instance, handling live stock, feeds,
grains and other. commodities and
buying supplies, is doing a business
which averages about $1,000 a day.
. There are other organizations in
the province which do not actually
carry on business, but whose work is
one phase of co-operative endeavor.
Such organizations are, -Milk Pro-
ducers' Associations, Grape Growers'
Associations, Sugar Beet Growers'
Association, Tobacco Growers' Asso-
ciation and others of like nature
which endeavor to study market oon-
ditions and advise their members as
to prices. In some eases the associa-
tion confers directly with the trade
as to the mitres to be paid the grow-
ers, Recent developments would indi-
cate thatoutof these organizations
may grow commercial co-operative
companies of producers, controlling
the output of the members.
• A great deal of preliminary work
has been done by the Department
during the year in connection with
the production of pure seed, more
particularly of potato' seed in Norths
ern Ontario. This work is leading to
the organization of commercial seed
centres.
The trend of Agricultural Cosoper-
allots in the province during the lest
year or so is more in the direction of
Co-operative Marketing than pres
viously. Farmers' Clubs are usually
formed with the idea of combining
tho purchasing of supplies for its
• members, and this line of business is
usualle the first attempted by the
elute, The amonnt of Co-operative
Marketing businses during the ia,st
near bar, however, exceeded the sup-
oly hies 1.1 the provinee and 1
ie -.s errs o ni ri " liS reia
•3.; ,11 • • re:
1 bo-opegatime Marketeig f his pro,
ducts end busting of his .seppliesseee,
c, tt.Otneeetaeks stand Marledlia-
lasetell, si ate,
DASHWOOE).
rrEen,T
For real bargains in beets and
shoes attend C, Fritz & She's Big
reduction Sale.
1Vtas. D. Bettschen is spendlegn
few days in' Sarnia this week.
Mr, and 1VIrs. I. As, Carnie of St-
anley visited friendin town' on
Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Rs o5hnston and
Mrs. Edighoffer of Blake, opent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Derstein, of Sagleaw,iSlichn
visited her parent, Mr. nad Mrs,
Graybeil, Sr., last week.
The Misses Leila and Vera Sie-
bert and Nelda Routledge of Zur-
ich were week -end visitors • at
Kraft's. ,
Miss Anna Waiper underwent an
operation for appnedicitis at
London, last week.
Miss Tillie Kellar, also had an
operation performed. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Quite a number from here at-,
tended the Anniversary Services
of the Lutheran church, Zurich, on
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Harry Burnd of London,vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. Brown a few
days last week.
Mr. Chas. Wolfe of Crediton is
visiting with his son, Wes. at
present',
Mr. and Mrs. Knapton and Dor-
othy, • Miss Dora Kraft and Mr.
L. Martin of London, spent Sun,
days at the home of Mr. P. Kraft.
• Mr. C. Stade is improving his
house by a new coat of paint. •
Beta, the infant daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher died
on Sunday, following an ilhiess of
pneumonia for about one day.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
to the Lutheran cemetery. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr: and Mrs.
Fisher in their bereavement.
COUNTY NEWS.
Lieut. Arrastrone of Gerrie, has
been promoted to''the rank of
Captain( in place of Capt.. Ha
McLean, resigned. He will go to
London in June with the Huron
Regiment.
Bayfield is to have another doe
tor. Dr. Scullard of Chatham, a
young man who served overseas
during the war, will open up an
office in Dr. Smith's old .stand on
Monday.
From Wingham comes the story
of a fish caught in the river wei-
ghing seven pounds and thirteen
ounces. Mr.- John Potter was
the fisherman and the fish was
a red fin. . 4 ,
Dr. McLeod, wife and son of
Wroxeter, were the guests of the
former's 'mother, Mrs. McLeod iz
over Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. •
JOhe Dorsey, who conducted a
a grocery for some time in Sea -
forth, has purchased the Graham.
house of Clinton from Wm. Gay
of that place.
Ten head of cattle belonging to
geo. Keith ,of Carliss-townships
were killed by one stroke of ligh-
tning while herded. under a tree
for shelter - in the sterile which
passed over the section on Sunday
last.
CREDITON
-----
Dur:ng the past week seats have
been erected in the Athletic Field
so that there will be plenty of
room for the .baseball fans to en-
joy themselves.
We are glad to say that Mr.
Roszell, the principal of the
school' is able to resume his dut-
ies after a •phort
Rev. Hauch left for Naperville,
Ill., last week to attend the ann-
ual sess:on of the Trustees of No-
rth Western College, His dau-
ghter, Miss Martha accompanied
him as far as Chicago where she
will complete her education.
A quiet wedding was 'solemn-
ized at the Methodist parsonage
last Wednesday evening when
Rothe., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli King, was united in marrialge
to Mr. James Mawhinney, youngest
sob of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mawh-
inney,
EXETER
W. S. Manson, so nof Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Manson, of otwn, has
been successful in passing the Ph-
armacy exams. at Toenrto Univer-
sity with honors.
Mr. P. H. Browning, Mr. Earle
Browning and bride of Toronto,
and Mrs. Becker and children of
New Hamburg, visited with Dr.
nad Mrs. Browning der:33g the past
week.
Relatives here received word
last week of the death' of Alice
Rieke, beloved Wife of Geo. Stew-
art, who passed away at her home
in Calgary on \May ,10th, at the age
of 39 years and 8 months. De-
ceaaed was a victim of diabetes,
and had been in poor' health for
sometime. Besides her husband
she is auteriVecli by her mother,Mrs.
Wm. Welts, and two brothers, By-
ron and Lionel of Stephen, and
two ii!s'"rs. Mrs. Corsault of Ex-
eter and Miss Hazel of Calgary.
Th a funeral too kplace at Calgary
Teetday last,
A sag./ songficant and =meg-
-lee ceremony took place at the
st'ses Reels of Commerce on
s..':sree enli,t, Te was
- -
des eon/ io,-.1 DoublesMeaAe,
as air /. on Cask s•
AER2 CUS1-11.N INNER TIRE:
_
EC RU11315tR CoMPANY=
onseetemesmaggs WINGI4AM. ONTARIO. saamosaseasaes;
I have been appointed Agent for this district for the.
above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be -
pleased to give a demonstration at any time. Call and
be convinced.
• John He Jr. Zurich
the unveiling of a bronze tablet
commemorating the .narnes of the
young men of this district who en-
listed for servile in the Great.
War: The tablet in one of the
many that are being placed in,the
different branches of the bank in
honor of the 701 officers of the
bank who enlisted for service in
the war. • Of this humber 258 had
lain down their lives that freedom
and justice might live. '
HENSALL.
Roswell Douglas, who is at-
tending the Medical College at
London, is home for the summer
holidays.
Mrs. D. 'McDonald, of Kincard-
ine is visiting with her sister,Mrs.
Wm. Buchanan for a few weeks.
T. Murdock spent the week- end
at the home of his daughter, Dr.
and Mrs, B. Campbell, Toronto,
On Sunday evening last, we; re-
gret to report that Mrs. Thoel,
Sherritt, Sr., of our avillage, sus-
tained a slight stroke that effect-
ed her speech for some time, but
she is doing nicely.
Mrs. J. R. Emmons and Mrs. R.
R.Patterson, of Calgary, who have
spent the past few months with,
'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wne.
Webber, owing to •the serious
ffl-
ness 'of her mother, have returned
to their homes in the 'west.
The work on Geo. Brock's new
blacksinith shop is being rapidly
pushed . along. • The building is
being, made of, part cement blocks
and ebtidaaement walls and will
be 'a two, storey building. The
building will have all the latest
conveniences, and when complet-
ed will be a great improvement
to that corner.
At a largely attended meeting
of baseball enthusiasts, held on
Friday evening last, the following'
officers were elected for the Sr.
Baseball Team; Hon, Pres., 9?.
Wickwere. Pres., Mr. Che'ea; Man-
ager I. Mickle - Sec., H. Scruton;
Trees, Wm. Ward; Game com.,H.
Scruton, A. McDonell and C.Mun.
The officers for the Jr. Team are;
Manager, F. Wickwire; Captain',
Jas Nichol; Sec-Treas. Wm. Ort-
wein; Game Comm., Sam Rennie,
F. Cantelon ,Win. Ortwein and H.
McDonald; Umpires, _Montgomery
and Cheleu.
Some Questions
The Enumerator will ask
• When the Dominion Ceneus En-
umerator starts work this "Wed-
nesday, June ist, these are the
questions that you will have to
answer. Read them carefuly and
get acquainted with them;
IN TOWNS
1-5 Niemen of eaeli in the
house, street, town.
6. Is the house owned or rented
7 If rented,' what rent.
8 Class of house.
9 Materials of construction.
10 Rooms ,occupied by family
11 Relationship to head of fam-
12- SeX 1 ' • il.
t.Y
13 Single or inarried '
14 Age last birthday
15 Where person born, '
16 Where father born.
17 Where mother born.
18 If born outside Canda, eyra
of ineetigration.
19 If born a foreigner, year of
naturalization.
20 Nationality
21 Racial or tribal origin.
22 Can speak english.
23 Can speak French.
• 24 Can speak other language..
• 25 Religious deeolnipation.
26 Can read
Tr can write '
28 Months at school since Sep-
tember, 1920. (Children)!
29 Chief occupation or trade
30 Employer ,employee, Work-
ing on own accoant.
31 Total earnings in peat 12
tnoethe •
I I' out of work on June 1,-21.
33 Numbor or se:e2`:s trip.eyo,!
.14++++++++++++++++++++++44.-
3:
• Lumber Laths Shingles I
,
I + Everything in 4..
4.-
,
t
▪ Combination storm and screen doors made to order;
*
4. Lumber and Building Material •
4.
,t. Custom Work our Specially I
1.... Always in the market for saw logs t .
+
r i
i
i ‘ 1,_, 41( + •• C. K FV L LBISC t
tt [6,
PHONE 60
. . ZURICH
+ ........ .,
.1•++++++++.1414,H.++++++++++++ ++++++++4 -4 -o++ -m•++++++++45-1.
--,....,•
Bayfield Gara
-AO
e
An old stand under new management.
First Class work by a competent
mechanic.
Gasoline, Oils, and accessories. Com-
plete stock of
• Genuine Ford Repairs
OPEN,. EVERY EVENING
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITEII
G.. E. TIIETIIEWEY
in past 12 months.
34 Number of weeks unempl-
oyed from June 1st, 1920, because
of illness.
ON FARMS
1 Name ,
2 Post Office address
3 Birthplace
4 How long in Canada (if not
Canadian born.
5 How long have you operated
this farm.
6 How many years have you
farmed as owner or tenant.
7 Do you own all this farm.
8 Do you rent from others all
of this farm.
9 Do you rent from others part
but not all of this farm
10 How many acres do you;
rent from others,
11 What do you( pay as rent
per year.
12 Do you operate this farm on
sha3Do
e e s.
1
you operate this I farm
for others as hired manager.
14 If you rent or manage any
farm land from others givename
and address of owner. ,
15 Total number of acres in
this 1 arm.
16 Acres of improved land in
this en,
s ol woodland in this
fiatere
fari'
llAcres of unbroken prairie or
natural pasture in this farne
19 Acres of wet marsh or other
waste land in this farms
20 Land • from which no crop
wait harvested in 1920 becaned of
crop failure.
21 How, many acres were in pas-
ture in 1920.
22 How many acres will be 'un-
der pasture in 1921.
23 How many acres were lying
idel or farroW in 1920. A •
24 How many acres will be idle
or farroW for the creel season '21,
25 Total value of this Mee,
with buildinge • and improvements.
26 Value of all buildings • in-
l'.217("Valthr cesi all implements and
machinery.
28 Amount expneded in 1920 for -
hay, grain, mill feed and other pro-
ducts (no traised on this farm)Tfor
use as feed for demestic animals
and poultry.
29 Amount expended in 1920 for •
manure and. fertilizer.
30 Amount expended in cash in •
1920 for field and garden.
3e Amount expended in cash ine
1920 for farm labor (exclusive of
house work.
32 Estimated value of house (se-
re= rent and board. furnished •
farm laborer in '20, in addition to
cash wages reported under in- '
quiry No. 31.
33 Were purchases under items;
28, 29 and 30 made from or through,
a farmer's eo-oper. organization.
34 Grains; Num. of acres, plane
tity, produced, vahie of preclude
planted for harvest 1921.
Wheat, fall sown ; spring sown
barley, oats, rye, corn for husking
buckwheat, beans, peas, flax for
seed, mixed grains.
25 Grass Seeds; Red• Clover, ale.
.silte, clover, other clover, alfafa;
'timothy, other grass seed.
36 Hay and forage; Hay and a
over (cultivated), alfalfa, Millet
and Hung. grass ,corn, corn fo'
silage, prarie hay or natural gr-.
ass, grains cut for hay other focles
der crops,.
• 37 Potatoes and roots; Potat-
oes, turnips, rnangolds, carrots,
sugar beets, for feed, sugar be4.
ets for sugar, other field roots,.
38 Other Field Crops; Tobae,
hops, flax for fibre, other crepe.
Wine of all vegetables include
ing onions, tomatoes, green peas,
string beans, etc., grown in 1926
Or home use only.
41 ssOrchard Fruits; Kind, not
Of bearing age, quantity, value.
A.pples, trabs, peaches, pears, ate
vicots and melees, plumbs, cher"
ties; total' acreage under oreleaed
41 Smill fruit1; Aeres, vtije, ste
rawherries, gooseberries, other,
berries,
Ete., Etc,/ and 22 other& •e