HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-07-21, Page 5J. A
TI
radayr . 'QIy 21st,; 1921
BUSINESS CARDS'
Proudfoot, Killoran & HOLMES.
Barrietere, Solicitors, .t utaries,
Pulp:, rate, Office an the Square,
2nd door tom Hamilton St. Goes-
erich. Private funds to loan at
lowest rales.
W. Prouclfooe, K.C. J. L. Killoran
D, E, Holmes.
Mr. Bolmes will be in Hensen on
Friday of .each week,moortmeopereemmosimmi
ANDREW F, FIESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust j
Co Herald Office, Zurich.
Dr.E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFF'ICF — HENc %LL,
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.
Zeirieh, P. 0, Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer'
License for the County 'bf 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.
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
:MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Woad 1
CASH FOR 'SKINS A B1DES
'Yanghl'u,t
Reichert
NOTICE.
As I have recently purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate all 'requirements a-
long this line, Ain also a licensed
" cbaufreur °'and"have an auto ,'; for
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line 46-tf.
GEO. J. THIEL
• Zurich.
Phone 58
LIVE
POU LT R Y
WANTED
Taken 'every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien •
Phone 94. Zurich
We are now open for all kinds
e. Bicycle Repairing. No Job,
too big ; No Job too small.
Also Agent for the Well-known
Red Bird and Hyslop makes of
Bicycles. Give us a Call.
O'BRIEN & . WALPER
'Office and Shop, first building
south of Walper House. tf-40
GOAL
SPITING AND SUUMMER DELIV-
ERIES. Season 1921 '
During the past Coal Season
which his almost ended, we have
been able torendet the consuming
public of Zurich and• vicinity, a
fuel service which, we think, has
not been equaled in any other part
of the country. .We will again
a during the coming season give or
sour best ,services in solving your
fuel problems and subject to the
usual conditions .governing. prices,
and deliveries,
We are glad to announce we are
again booking orders at the old
stand where we are still doing bus-.
?ideas, enjoying the calumny of our
•enemies and. the adulations of our
a.friends> strongly fortified in our.
:Kopje 'enjoying, the eventualities
tot the fight.—Terms Cash.
'Phone-11ettse 10W. Office 101
y am + carpe .t=
i3COAI, & PRODTJCE MERCHANT
HEN ALL ONT
;.w
PITT mut .
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
LOST
In Zue;eh last Saturday, a purs?,
containing a sum of money, Suit-
able reward given to finder. 'Le•
ave at Herald Office, Zurich.
NOTICE
TENDERS WANTED
Applications will be received by
the Council of the Township of
Hay for the position of tax coll-
ector for 1921, ups to 1 o'clock p. m
Saturday, August 6th. Particul-
ars as to duties, bond, etc., can be
se'eured from the Township Clerk.
A. F. HESS,
Clerk of Hay Township
Dated at Zurihc, July 13th, 1921 -3
____—
at
FOR SALE
An Oliver Riding plow, also a
scuffler, both are secondhand.—L
A. Prang, Zurich. t151
FOR SALE
A Standard 9-h,p.' gasolene en-
gine, or will exchange for a sinal -
ler one.—Geo. Brisson, St. Joseph
FOUND
In Zurich on May, 24th a ladies'
green co:or colt. Fin1ee can have
same at ._Herald Office by paying
this adv.
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE, ETC.
Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator and 20 • h.
p. S. -M. traction engine, tank,
belts, Etc., one 9-h.p. Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,
13iake, R. R. oN.-- 2, Zurich -31
We have in stock Primisory Note
Scolc blanks, 25 to the book, also
a quantity of vest pocket receipt
book blanks, for sale.
Herald Office.
FARM FOR SALE
A -choice farm consisting of 100
acres, for sale. There is on the
premises a large bank barn 80x56
feet, silo, pig pen, hen house a nd
drive shed, also, a" good supply of,
water, a comfortable `frame house
heated by furnace. About 50 acres
in crop, 7 acres of fall wheat, 5
acres beans, 5 acres codr-
sell with erop''or'without and lin
mediate possession or • in- the fall.'
For further particulars apply on,
the premises, Lot 34, London Road,
1 mile north of Brucefield to Mr.
Amos Cartright, Brucefieid. -50
FARM FOR SALE
In St ney Townsh•p con^'st'n;;
of 100 ace=s of good land, Lot 94,
con., 12, 134 miles,' from Bayfield.
There is on the premises a good
frame house, bank barn, good
stables, orchard, two hard water
wells, about five acres of bush.
Will he sold on easy terms. Pos-
session given at noddle of Octob-
er, For further particulars ap-
ply to Margaret Campbell or R.
W. Delgaty, Bayfield, P.O.
1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Incurance Co.
Flead Office; — London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholclers
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
-Period
Continued in high _cost period
An unparelled Reward.
C. A Hoffman, Agent
New Garage
I have opened up a Garage for
overhauling cars and general Aut-
omobile attention and repair work,
In . the rear of the Massey -Harris
implement shop, at the old
Garage stand.
GRNUINE FORD PARTS
Full Stock of Tubes, Cas.
Mugs, Accessories on hand
Motor and Transmission
A Spec laity
SATISFACTION OUR MOTTO
MODERATE CHARGES
R . °FILERe'
GIVE US A CALL Phone 101
a
Mr, 7Dav, 1Vlero was at Henaall
on Friday.
Mr, W. P. Braun visited at ,Crede
item on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melick wereSun-
day visitors at C'red'iton
Mrs. Dan, Koehler of Kftchener
is visiting in •tyle village.
Mr. M C, Milliken of Parkhill,
visited in Zurich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Walper are 'alp
ending the week at Beucefield.
A number of ball fans accomp-
anied out team to Blyth on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fleas and son
of London, visited in the village
last week.
Miss Helen Foster is visiting at
Landon with her uncle, Mr. ' Hy.
$iernon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hy.. Volland." of
Usborne visiteIld friends here
over Sunday.
Mr. Less Benedick, who spent
some time at London, has return-,
ed here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kekoa od Lon-
don were recent guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. E. Oesch.
Mr, Ed. Lague of Chatham sp-
ent the week -end at the home of'
Mrs. L. Jeffrey. .
Mr. C. McAlpin of Woodstock,
was a recent visitor at the home
of Mr. C. Weber.
Mr. Gideon Bechtel and family
of Baden spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. S. Rannie.
Mr. and r31.,. John Weido ret-
urned from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Buffalo.
Mr. F. C. Brown, who spent a
few weeks at Ahmerstburg, re-
turned to Zurich on Tuesday even-
ing.
iilr. C. Fritz- is this week re-
planting his acre of cellery, owing
to the recent flood, this was neces-
sary.
Mr. Will Frank of Waterloo,,ae-
companied by his two sisters, were
visitors at the home of Mr. C.
Eilber on Sunday.
Mr. .J F. Moritz, who had Vis-
ited at Guelph and Kitchener,the
last few weeks, returned toZuricli
on Monday evening.
Prohibitive railway rates and
the inability to obtain special ex-
cursion privileges,: plans for the„
'_Farmer's excursion to the Exper_
imental Farm at Guelph in Aug-
uIt -are said to,,ba.off:.,`
Miss Crissie Braun, Mr. and Mrs:;
Daufne'r of .Lansing, Mich,; wer y
visitors at the home s*,.. -r -.-,and.
evIrs. -;;F Preeter•, one day last week.
They were the guests' of Mr. W. F.
`Braun, the former's sister.
Inventors employed at the Krupp
works, Germany' have brought' out,,
a new metal, known as -platinum
stee,l which has been used suc-
cessfully as a substitute for gold
platinum ands, silver in the filling
of teeth.
A heavy wind storm swept over
''red Varieties of Oats,
Barley and neat.
l[n Actual (Jonrpetition They Lead All
Iiivals---'This Means an Annual
Gain of Millions of Dollars to the
Conntuy.. ,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
a, Agriculture, Toronto.)
Approximately five million acres
are devoted annually to the grain
crops in Ontario. About three-fifths
of this acreage is used for oats.
field
Oats.—Although there ar
one hundred varieties of oats
in general cultivation ' in
about two-thirds of the en
crop consists of two varietie
the Banner and the 0. A. C.
The Banner variety of oats
troduced at least two score ye
under the name of Vick's A
Banner. It was the leading
of oats in4Ontario for a num
years, and is still prominent 1
localities, .
• The 0. A. C. No. 72 variety
originated at the Ontario A
tural College from a single s
1903. It has been included
•regular College experiments f
past thirteen and in the co-op
'experiments over Criteria in e
the past seyen years. ' The a
results for the thirteen -year pe
bushels of grain per acre per a
has been 86 for the 0.•:A. C.
and 75 for the Banner. In e
the past nine years the 0.
No. 72 variety has given a
yield per acre in the average r
than any other kind with r,wh
was tested throughout Ontario.
in .the past four,years the sta
crops of the 0. A. C. No. 7
have taken from three to four
as many first prizes as those
Banner variety in the Field
Competitions throughout On
The grain of the 0. A. C. No. 7
ety of oats has taken the Cham
hip prize at the Ontario Prov
Winter Fair in each of the pas
ears.
The 0. A. C. No. 3 variety of
s about ten days earlier the
anner, produces a medium I
f straw and grain which has a 1
ercentage of hull than any
arned variety tested at the Col
is partic'tilarly well suited for
g with barley when it is desi
grow these two grains in, com
ion, a practice now being foil
y many stock farmers throug province.
Barley—Forty years ago the
on Six -rowed barley' was g
most exclusively , in Ontario.
89 ;the Mandscheirri barley
sted at the College for the
me. After proving its • worth i
periniental way it was distrib
,t11.
yl
the
of the';Experienental Union,
came generally gi+d'wn over the
nee.` This was a decided impr
nt over the former variety.
The 0. A. C. No. 21 barley o
ted at the „Ontario Agrieult
liege from a single seed in 1
the then popular Mandscheuri
Improvement over the Com
-rowed so 'the 0. A. C. No. 2
improvement over the Ma
euri. Largely through the in
etion of these varieties the aver s�
,d per acre of barley_ has increased
,per cent. in the last eighteen
rs as compared with the eighteen
rs previous.
pring Wheat.—The Wild Goose
iety of spring wheat which has
n grown in . Ontario for• many
rs is a high yielder of grain. It
however, a durum wheat, and is
e suitable for the manufacture of
aroni than for bread production.
he Marquis variety of spring
at is a hybrid. which originated
he .Central Experimental Farm,
wa, from crossing the Calcutta
d Red and the Red Fife. It is
only a good yielder, but it is a
at of excellent quality for bread
uction, and one which is increas-
substantially in the Western
inces and in Ontario. In the
riments at Guelph it occupies
th place in average yield per acre
welve'varietles of spring wheat
n for flour production over a
d of six years,
inter Wheat.—The Dawson's
en Chaff variety of winter' wheat
started from a single seed in
, and has been grown exten-
y throughout Ontario for ma.y
It has a stiff straw, beardless
' red chaff, and white grain of
Medium quality for bread pro_
on. It is, however, a high yielder
as been very popular with the
rs 'of Ontario,
e 0. A. C. No. 104 variety of
wheat originated at the On -
Agricultural College as a cross
en the ISiywson'a g9lden C1u ft
le ulgariaii varieties. It pos-
a tall comparatively stiff s:raw,
ii head, red chaff and red grain
od quality. It is a vigorous
r, and in the experiments at
has given a larger yield per
nd has killed out less in the
than either of its parents. In
operative experiments through -
Mario for the'last four years
provod decidedly the most pop -
the five varieties tested, and
acted the list in yield per acre
of these years.
generally recognized that in
aratively new country such as
o there is a tendency for a
decrease in crop production
e owing to the natural delete.
soil fertility. It is interest -
suggestive to note, however,
Cording to the best iirforma-
tainable there has been an
nerease of from ten to twenty
t. in yield per acre of three
rincipal farm crops of Ontario
last eighteen' years as com-
with the previous period of
years. This increase in yield
for these three crops, reeks
inarket prices, has made 'an
d increase in money value of
e hundred and thirty million
Prof. O. A. Zavi'tz, 0. A.
�llaell)h,
t
e about
grown
Ontario
fhe oat
s, viz.,
No. 72.
was in -
ars ago
merican
variety
ber of
n some
of oats
gricul-
eed in
in the
or the
erative
ach of
verage
riod, in
nnum,
No. 72
ach of
A. C.
higher
esults
ich' it
With-
nding
2 oats
'times
of the
Crop
tario.
2 var-
pion-
incial
t five
oats
n the
ength
ower
other
lege.
mix-
rable
bin -
owed
shout
Com-
rown
In
was
first
n an
uted
and
pro-
ove=
rig -
ural
903.
was
mon
1 is
nd-
tro-
a
T
i
s
0
p
n
It
in
to
at
b
th
al
1s
to
• ti
ex
t
d'Yu
lie
yl
me
Ina
'Co
As
an
rsch
the • district of the 14th con. and NY,iei
the Sauble Line on Monday even- 120
e, only minor accidents occured Y.ea
ch as trees blowing over, fields yea
stooked grain tossed about.Par
S
r. Albert Hendrick of the Sauble bee
as on his way to the barn with a yea
ad of wheat, it being overturn- is,
and damaged the wagon con- mor
derably, as to buildings, we have viae
t heard as any damage being T
ne. ` whe
Some time ago, a demonstration 'ettt
"Fire Foam", a .liquid to dis-
;'ui;h fire was given on the of
lage square by Mr. Geo. Lil'ey, whe
neral agent, of Seaforth, and a prod
resentative of the Company. Ing
rrels soaked with oil and gaso- Prov
e were ignited and after sev- Expe
1 attempts made with water four
d other chemicil>, a small bot- of,
of "Fire .Foam" Winadminister- grow
which extinguished the fire im, perio
diately and surprized the spec- W
ors, Mr. John Hey, Jr., has Gold
n appointed •.,local agent for 881'
s wonderful product. No home duel
place of business should be years
hout a. bottle of "Fire Foam" head,
Mr. Hey an'd purchase one only
once. duct'
LD HOME WE -OK IN GODEE- and h
farrraei
Th
winter
tarso
bete
and tl
sesses
beards
of go
growe
Guelph
acre a
winter
the co
out O
it has
filar of
has he
in each
It is
a comp
Ontari
gradual
per acr
tion of
ing and
that ac
tion oh
actual 1
per cen
of the p
for the
pared
eighteen
per acre
owed at
estimate
ever on
dollars.
College;
su
•>1
M
l0
aid
no
do
of
tin
vil
ref
Ba
len
ra
tle
=d
7I
tat
bee
this
wit
See
0
ICH, AUUGUST 7-11, •
Goderich is preparing for a re-
union of her Old Boys and Girls
to be held August 7th to lith.
The sons and daughters of the
town by lake Huron are being in-
vited back for a week of enter-
tamm3nt in which both visitors
and home folks will renew their
youth and revive the friendships
of happy by -gone days.
<,ue interested and desiring info.r-
-nation with regard to the event
,hould write the secretary, Mr.
W. S. Bawden, Goderich.
FOUND
At the ball grounds on Friday
evening, a parcel containing seve
eral pair of stockings. Owner can
have same at Herald Office by pay
ins this adv. t-2
An auto marker, No. 46-878. Oiv-
nerecan have same at Herald Of-
fice by paying this adv. 2-t
FARM FOR SALE
sale, Lot 15, con 4, Stanley,
Wing about 99 acres; about
es from Bru:cefield; JZ mile
School. About 65 acres
ble land, balance rough pas-
Iots of water, good bank
and frame house: Apply to
yden, Clinton, or A. T. Scott,
field, 2t6
For
conta
9 mil
from
W-arka
tare,
been
W. 13.r
'Bruce
i1UIyIMIISIWIeSIvI
II I
.,ao ai rmaao;n i',s:,nnnnypmnn m' a
The' Ptoprietaiyorro
fatentI�i ethane
.ffireeefable Pi epluationforkp
'sin>iiatinglheroodbyllegular {
lingthe'Stomad s andBowels OI'
CASTORI
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine
Castorla
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASIO I
Massey -Harris
Farm Machinery,
We are Sole Agents for this district
for the celebrated and well-known
Massey -Harris Farm Implement
and Farm Engines and traCtors, and
can supply your wants for the com-
ing season.
They Nave Stood The Test
They Have Es!ablished a Reputation
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E. DRIJAR, - Zurich
New Overland 4
L.
cts
ces
We hive tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one
Year and find that it is easily the best riding and
drivel.; car on the road.
COME ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU,
•HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO
READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECIFICA.TIONS
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overlord Cars
CD
PR OTEC TION
wAUTOMOBILE OWNERS
INSURE YOUR .AUTO1VIOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE CAU
SED l3Y
Fire and Transit
Eire arising from any cause whatsoever, anywhere in Canada
or U. S., including explosion, self ignition and lightning.
Theft
THEFT, ROBI3ERY AND PILFERAGE
Public Liability
Against your legala liabilitiy for injuries or death caused by,
the use of your automobile.
Damage to your automobile as a result of being in an accidental
collision with another object.
Property Damage
Against your liability for damage to property of others,
Rates very reaeonable. Get rates on any of above classes frotu;
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich