HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-09-01, Page 5'l<hersday, September 1st, I92I.,
BUSINESS CARDS
Proudfoot, Killoran & HOLMES',
3arristers, So.1ieito.rs, Notaries,
7Puuli., Jec. Office on the Squal'e,
2nd door from Hamilton St, God-
eriele Private funds to loan at
(rawest rates.
W. 1'roudfoot, K.C. J. L, Killoran
D, E. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of each .week.
ANDREW E. HESS,iatary Public
Com missioner, Conveyanciug,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office, Zurich.
r.E. 8. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DA$HWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
'MAIN OFFLCR — ' HEN°'`LL
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
is 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.
2urieh,; P. O. ,Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have, taken out „Auctioneer'
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position'•to conduct
,any kind of Auction :'•Sale, Give
me.* trial and I will assureyou
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur •Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Woof 1
CASK FOR SILTS A H1DES
Tungbiu,t &P
Deiohert
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
thauffeur and have an -auto for
bre. Anything done in the team-
big line 46-tf.
GEO..J. THIEL
'Zurich; i
Phone 56
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
'Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m,
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
o —CASH FORT
Cream and Eggs
W; O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Threshing Machinery
I am agent of this district for
the celebrated Waterloo Mfg. Co.
machinery and Hiedler tractors.
Parties interested will do well to
see me. Have sold the following
enachinee this season with absolute
satisfaction in every sale; Hy.
Steckle, steam outfit; John Erb
r>,ia tractor and small separator;
allenno Steckle also a tractor out -
tit. For further information kin-
dly see any of these users. tf5
PETER KROPF, Agent, Zurich..
COAT
SPRING AND SUUMMER DELIV-
ERIES, Season '1921
During the past Coal Season
which has almost ended, we have
'ween able to render 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
•dhring the coming season give of
our best services' in solving your
fuel problems and subject to the
usual conditions-. governing prices.
and deliveries.
We are glad to announce we are
trgain booking orders at the old
'stand where we are still doing bus-
iness, enjoying the calumny of our
enemies and the adulations of our.
friends, strongly fortified in our
Hopje enjoying the eventualities
of the fight.—.Germs Cash.
Phone—House 10W, Office ; 1OOJ�
'oAL & PRODUCT& MERCHANT
I-H!ENSALL ONT.,
PVT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc Ads
IIT THIS COLUMN
NOTICE.
I will operate my cider mill ev-
ery Tuesday and Thursday of eacla
week, co►nrnencing Thursday, Aug
ust 30th. t-12
IVIENNO STECKLE, Stanley.
FOR SALE
A. new $10.00 Chatham Kitchen
Cabinet for $3,00 cash. tf-7
FOR SALE
A real snap on a 6 -ft. Massey-
Harris Binder, on next year's teams
L. A. Prang, Zurich. tf4
FOR SALE
A. .5 -passenger Grey Dort
ing car, in good condition.
R. Ohlert, ,7uri 'fish.
tour -
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale . my bak-
ing business in Zurich. For full
particulars apply to the 'proi,rie-
tor, Mr. Jos; Geiger, Zurich. tf6
FOR SALE
A fine frame house dwelling pro-
perty at the west end of the vil-
lage, 'recently occupied by the late
Mrs. G. Siemon will he sold pri-
vately. Any person desiring to
purchase same can have full par-
ticulars from Mr. Conrad •Sie
mon, Zurich. tf6
NOTICE.
Any person found trespassing
without permission . on Lot 13, L.
R. E. Hay Tonwship, will be pros-
ecuted to the full extent of the
Law. C. 0. Smith, Proprietor.
VOTERS' LIST 1921
MTJNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN -
''SHIP OF HAY
COUNTY OF HURON
NOTICE is hereby given that
I have transmitted or deliveredto
the persons mentioned in Section
9, of the Voters''List Act, the cop-
ies required by the said sections
to be so transmitted or delivered
of the list made pursuant to said
act, of all persons appearing by
the last revises(' Assessment Roll of
the said municipality to be en-
titled to vote in the said Municip-
ality at Elections 'for members' of
the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal Election's, and that said
list was first posted up at my of-
fice et Zur'ch; on the 20th day .of
August, 1921, and remains there
for inspection.
And I. hereby call upon all vot-
ers ,to take immediate proceedings
to have any... errors or omissions
corrected according to law:
Dated at -Zurich,. ,this. 20th,, day
of August, 1921.
• ANDREW F. HESS,
Clerk of Hay Township.
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 -hes. Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,.
Blake, R. R. oN. 2. Zurich -31
FARM FOR SALE
• 250 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5 Stanley, township, about
4;¢miles from Clinton. Well im-
proved, good clay loamy 15 acres
hardwood and cedar bush, . prac-
tically all fenced with new wire
fencing. First-class house and
barn; telephone; rural mail deliv-
ery.. Will sell on reasonable terms
Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R.R.No,5, Clinton 3-tf
FARM FOR SALE
For sale, Lot 15, con 4, Stanley,
containing about 92 acres; about
2 miles from Brucefield; 34 mile
from School. About 65 acres
workable land, balance rough pas-
ture, iota of water, good bank
barn and frame house. Applyto
W, Bryden, Clinton, or A. T. Scott,
Brt;cefield. , 2t6
HONEYHONEY
_
;`Tow is the time to buy your
supply of Honey for the year.
We are in a position to supply
your needs of No. 1, Extracted
clover looney at 2Qc per ib. We
will. fill your containers. Also a
limited quantity of fine comb Hon
ey. For prices oe Targe quantit-
ies of honey write of phone No.
11 on 891 J. Haberer & Sons, Zur
is h, Ont.
1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Ineurance .Co.
Head Office; London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To. Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
An unparelled Reward.
LOCAL, NEIP
Spend Leber Day at Zuriel'i.>
Mr. Edgie Finlay) spent the week
end with .friends et Ripley,. Kilie u'-
dine and Royal Oak,
Mrs and Mrs. T. Hey, Jr.. attend-
ed the funeral of: the late Wes,
Harvey at I ij, peri, on Thursday.
Mrs, Roswell O'Brien' and :i4Tre,
li1eP'hail of Brandon are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
O'Brien. The former being Mr,
O Brien's mother, and the letter
his sister.
Mr, 3, Hey Jr., has just co)nples
ted the delivery of, six carloads of
fertilizer that he sold in this •dis-
trict. He also advises that any
farmers wanting and more fertil-
izer could get same from him, as
he has some on hand. And also
wishes .to .convey his thenks to
his many customers for their kind
patronage. -
OL3ITUTIARY --
LATE RUDOLPH HEIDEMAN.
We stated in these columns last
week of the death Of 'a fellow
citizen, in the person of Mr. Rud-
olph Heideman who died, in Flint,
Mich., on Monday, August 22nd
while •on a visit to relatives in
that section. The deceased had
been -a resident of this 'village for
about 46 years. Having came'
from Germany- 'when he was 22
years of age. He was married in
the year 1972 to Henrietta "Sctluitz
and to which union was ,bgrn 9
childreni 6 Aro whom are still surv-
iving besides the, sorrowing 'widow
widow 4 brothers and 12 grandchil
dren survive and 3 sisters, all of
'whom attended the. funeral 'with
the exception of one sister and a
son, Theodore who .resides in
Minnesota. The 'passing OF;'.'Mr.
Mr. Heideman is the first break in
the Family of eight brothers , and
eight` sisters. The funerals' was
held on Thursday afternoon, Aug-
ust 25th, interm'ennt taeing;place
in the Lutheran cemetery. ;''`hose
attending the funeral from a;.dis-
tance were Mr. and Mrs. D, H,
Steinbach, Holly, Mich.; Mr, and
Mrs. Mrs. A. T. Heideman and soli
of Jackson, Mich., Mr. and blrs,
L. G. Beeman and two children of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. . Henry
Heideman and baby of . Detroit;
ails. and Mrs: H. H. Happel of Kit-
chener; Mr. Ray. Heide]nan of De=
troit; Mrs. Gee. Robinson of New'
York; Mr. and Mz•s. Edward Hei-
deman of Exeter; Mr., • and Mrs.
John Wilhelm and. two sons of
Stratford; Mr. Robt. Heideman of
Stratford; Mr. William Heideman
of Kitchener; Mrs. Hulda Schoen-
heide and daughter of Woodstock
Air.. and Mrs. J. E. „Williams of
London.
LATE AMANDA WELL
'There passed away at eber"hom
in Zurich on Monday afternoon,
August 29th ,a highly respected.
lady in. the person of Amanda Well
beloved wife of Ernest cries-.., 'at
the age of 72 years, 7 months and
13 days. Deceased had, beeli di
for so -m. time with tulner on.' the
bladder and the end came not un-
expected, as she has been quite
feeble recently. She was bdrn in
Wilmot 'Township and carne., 'Lo
this section when a young girt,
and lived with her husband on a
farm on the blind line until a rely
years ago, when they reniovedlto
Zurich. Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn :two sons" Albert
of Kitchene rand John of,‘ North
Dokota, also one daughter;, a to s. '
Wm, Ruby of 'Cavelier, N. Ie`;'
5
;-
5 brothers, Henry Well of Los An-
gels, Cal.; Herman Well of: Zurich
Christ, Solomon and Louie Well
of Dokota; 3 sisters, Mrs: Schr-
oeder of Zurich; Miss Lena Well
of California ; Mrs. 'J Brier of, N.
Dokota. The funeral takes place
to -day, Thursday, afternoon Sep-
tember lst. at 2 o'clock to the
Bronson Line cemetery for inter-
ment. Much sympathy' is exten-
ded to Mr., Gies and' the bereaved.
LATE GEORGE WITMER.
The Angel of death removed one
of Hay Township's 'pioneere and
early settlers, on Sunday, August
28th, namely Mr. George Witmer,
aged 78 years, 11 months and, 12
days, who died at the home of
his .daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jas
Allan, .N E„ Hay Township. De-
ceased had suffered, a 'stroke some
weeks ago and was removed from
his home in Zurich to the place
mentioned where he passed away
with heart failure. He. was -a.
fine quiet honest and (eyingl dis-
position and made, friereds; with
all whom he, came in con!act with,
and wil4 be greatly missed by his
surrounding neighbors,ri : Was
born in. Oxford County erid came
to Hay' Township when a 'young
Man, ;settling on the Babylon Line
and some years ago *toyed about
a half mile, north of Zurich, where
his wife pre -deceased h;ni'.' about
two 'years. His survi'ciing child-.
ren are; Isiah, Sylvanus acid Day --
id Witiuer, Mrs, Jas, Alla:ir, all of
Hay 'Township, and •;Mrs. Jas.
Smrith. of Platteville; two brothers
John Winner of ' Indiana, 'x'nd Ab-
'allarti of Kitchener, two sisters,
11IIrs. Warner of . Hespler. and Mrs,
McCormick of Ratho. The rem-
ains were laid' to rest bn the Bab-
ylon Line cemetery on Wednesday
• afternoon, where the memorywill
anger. of a loving father,• and a
hearted friend to many..
C. L Hoffman, Agent ,
liow Organized and Conducted in
This Proviui e
Over »Q4) • I3r'.auches '+fits( 30,000
.Members —. 'Three A)..nrniai lion,
ventions Sone Outsteorieig
Varieties of viola .(:('osis -.,-Fres))
VITA For the Farm,`
(National Crop enerovement .service.)
Agriculture, Toronto,)
In Ontario there are 911: eraneb
Institutes, with :a. )nemoersliip of
approximatelyy 30,000. 'Tbe prnviece
is divided into three divisions, east-
ern, ,central and western Oultu'iI,
l astern Ontario contains three, cen-
tral Ontario eleven, and western
Ontario three subdivisions
The delegates to the annual con-
vention in each division naive a
representative from their respective
subdivision to form a Board of
Directors for the Provincial Feder-
ation. These directors, from among
themselves, elect officers on the exe-
eutive, ' and also name representa-
tives to the Dominion Federation.
The principle and designation of
the standing committees and the
system of holding and financing their
meetings is provided for in the con-
stitution of the provincial organiz-
ation and the following committees
have been named: Health, Education
and Better Schools; Immigration,
Agriculture, Legislation, Home Eco-
nomics and Publicity.
Annual Conventions are held at
Ottawa, London and Toronto; plans
for the same being made in co-
operation with representatives of the
provincial committee and local cone
mittees chosen at the time of the
conventions.
The Institutes are entirely inde-
pendent of the Department, so far as
their local meetings are concr•rne+d.
The provincial organization is also
quite independent of the depart-
ment,' but it is utilized in an ad-
visory capacity. The superinte:►dent
of Institutes suggests lines of work
for the Institutes from time to time,
and places before them reports of
what the Institutes are doing in var-
ious sections of'the province, as well
,as other sections of the Dominions •
The Department furnishes lecturers
for single meetings, and nstructors
for short courses as outlined in cir-
cular No. 18.
The membership fee of twenty-''-lve
cents per member is wholly used lar'
local .purposes. • The Government
-grant is $3 to each branch having a
memllership of fifteen and -trading
at leest,eix meetings a year and furn-
ishing the reports asked for by the
Departinent, including a list of
Members, financial statement and
brief reports of meetings. A grant
of• $10 is: also given to the district
organization, with au additinn'or l -
on ..ceeeett of each branch in the
district ':which makes a satisfactory
report.—Geo. A.Futnam; Superinten-
dent, Farmers' Institutes, Toronto.
Same onee'tatnditt ezerletiefeeet: field.
4g Crops. • •
Rye.. ---Of the spring varieties of
rye, the 0. A. C. No, 61 has nqt only
given the highest average' yield of
grain per acre at the college but has
surpassed the common spring rye in
the co-operativb experinxents
throughout -Ontario in each of the
past nine years, the average being
practically three bushels per acre in
favor of the former.
Field Peas.—The Canadian Beauty
variety of field peas is one of the
best of the large, smooth, white
kinds. The Arthur, originated at the
Central Experimental Farm at Ot-
tawa, is corning into prominence. It
is a medium late white pea of me-
dium size. The Golden. Vine is a
small white field pea and one of the
most suitable for mixing with oats
in the production of green fodder or
of hay by using one bushel of peas
and two bushels of oats per acre.
The Golden Vine peas and the U.A.C.
No. 72 oats make an admirable
combination.
Field Beans.—The Small White
pea bean is the commercial variety.
of Ontario and is one which is „grown
extensively. The Pearce's Improved
Tree bean is to medium late large
_yielding variety, produbing large siz-
ed white beans of excellent quality.
This variety has given excellent re-
sults in some localities.
Buckwheat.—The Silver Hull
buckwheat produces a grain of ex-
cellent quality and is used consider-
ably throughout the province. The
Rough buckwheat is not so we]1
known but it is an exceedingly heavy
yieiaer producing eine fifty per
cent. larger yield of grain per acre
than the Silver Hull. Although the
last named variety is a high yielder,
the grain possesses a thick hull and
is not of sn attractive appearance.—
G, A. Zavitz, Professor of Field lius-
pandry, 0. A. College, Guelph.
,e,.: •
Dairying En June.
Cows in clover or good June -grass
pasture require very little attention.
This is the ideal month for dairy
operations. More milk and better
milk, are produced in the month of
June, than at any other time of the
year, in Ontario. If there are any
hot days, be careful to cool both
Milk and cream, by setting in ice
water, or cold well water. Sour milk
and cream are too frequently sunt to
the factory. Don't forget to wash the
cream separator• and strainer daily,
or after each time of using.
Fresh Fruit For the Faris'.
For a very sinal] sum any farmer
inay have a few rows of straw-
berries, two or three dozen -of rasp-
berries, .currants, etc., 'Which will
give fresh fruit at cheapest cost. A
few grapes will also pay. Selling
strawberry plants and berry canes
will also bring in an odd dollar or
tWo for the wideawake pian or 'wow
or boy o gtrl, ,
Children Cry for cher's
a �.. h- ti. �, y,,. "vs'y;'4.� � w'v\^t+h4. L7,; u°*..�w.'�a``4�+..�i.'►'Y 4.:30100", 9.,W1401,3.1,00+3,1A,14v111•1
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for 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 for over 30
y ars has not proven.
What is CAST RIA?.
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. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for 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.
EIVl11NE CASTOR'IA 'ALWAYS .
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Mas s ey-Harris
Farm Machinery
We are Sole Agents for this district-
for the celebrated and well-known
Massey-l-larris Farm Implements
and Farm Engines and Tractors;and
can sup,- ly your wants for the coin=
ing season. ,.
y •
They Have Stood The Test
ThQyllav Va- Ileputatioa
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere.'
J. E. ]JRIJAR, - Zurich'
1 Overland Cars! Cverlar.d Cars
V
New Overland 4
We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for
Year and find that it is easily the best rifling
driving car on ,,the road.
COME ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU,
CC HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO
L READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECIFICATIONS
O F. M. HESS CO.
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE
one
and
O.
rte...
ZURICH
STATION
OTECTION
-EOR--
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
c SED BY
Fire and Transit
CAU
Fire arising from any cause whatsoever, anywhere in Canada
or U. S., including explosion, self ignition and lightning.
Theft
THEFT, ROBBERY AND PILFERAGE
Public Liability
Against your legal liabilitiy for. injuries .or death caused
the use of your automobile.
Collision
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 reasonable. Get rates on any of above classes from, ,
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich