HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-12-08, Page 5woe* December $th,,
ZURICH.
Fi;Fr-lt .9e f• D.
BUSINESS CARDS Pli'r'yam
P roudfoot, . Killoran .& HOLMEiS,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries,
uY,ir •,, Etc, Office on the Scivare,
aired door from Hamilton St. God-
erich, Private funds to loan at
lowest rales.
proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran
D. E. Homier.
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel' lerel
Friday of each week."
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner,: Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. ' Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald :Office, Zurich.
Dr.E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
..At
,ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICw — HEN'a eLL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co -
linty of Huron,Sales conducted
'in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
fieveral fine farms have " been
placed in my hands for sate.
Zurieh, 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
roe a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charger.
.Arthur Weber, - 'Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
4
Zurich meal
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
'Highest Cash Price for WoulJ
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tungbiit &,e
Beichert
ZURICH LIVERY"
3 'ani in •a position to accomo
slate all requirements in the Livery
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich.
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
'Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
*hon brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
1920
;A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Incurance Co.
'.(lead 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:.
C. A. Hoffman, Agent
COAL
Fall and W'izter
i
E
•DELIVRIES
Season 1921 1922
'THERE IS A COLD DAYS COM-
ING. LA.'? IN YOUR IS"IJPPLY
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
DELEWARE AND HUDSON COS:
LAOKAWAN.A'S COAL. ••
. Cha„te1A
out, & PRODUCE MERCHANT
. '.GERMS ;-CASH
phone; Office 1Ow. House 10j.
H F i a A 'L. L. 0 N ”'
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc.. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
STRAYED,,
From Lot 17 con. 4, Stanley,,:
About Oct, lst, a 2 -yr, old heifer
grey in color, without horns, Fin-
der notify Jno. H. Taylor, Bruce -
field, R:R,1. . Phone 16 ou 627 Cl-
inton central, 21-3
NOTICE
As the firm of Williams Bros.
Zurich Flour Mills, has dissolved
partnership, Notice is hereby give
en that all outstanding accounts
due there must be settled by
December ,15th, 1921.
FOR SALE. '
New Ford Touring Car for sale,
fully equipped. Apply to
Louis Prang, Zurich . t-17
NOTICE
We are now in a position to
give unexcelled service on Storage
Batteries left with us for the win-
ter. Our motto is as always has
been satisfactory work or no
charge is made. Let us keep you
battery this winter, it will save
you a lot of trouble, and by giv-
ing it i o us you can rest assured
that it will be in first .class shape
in the Spring. We solicit your
trade. Phone • 626 r 14.
E. P. Epps & Son, Varnia. 19.8
•
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D,S,
DE'NTISfT
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the :University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, M 1-
itary District No. One, Lohdon,Ont
Office hours at BAYFIELD, Ont.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday from ope to five -thirty
p. m. • 19-25
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 50 acres, being
north half of Lot 13, con., 11, Tow-
uship of Stanley. There is on
the premises two frame barns, a
good frame house, well fenced and
drained, about 18 acres fall plo
wed, balance is in grass, a. good
never failing hard water well. For
further particulars apply to; -
James MciLnchey,
R. R. 1, Varna. tf16
•
The., world: has too many cranks
and not enough self-starters.
Zurich Studio and Book Room
Printing and. Developing, Photos
on Post Cards,
Ete., Etc.
Also sell Cameras
Flints, Albums!,.
and all ametuer's
Supplies.
A full Line of
•School bks and
Stationery .always on hand tf21
OBRIEN t& KA'LBFLEISCH
Hartleib B1ohk = Zurich
Live and Dressed
Poultry Wanted
WILL BE TAKEN AT MY PRE-
MISES EVERY WEDNESDAY
FORENOON, FOR WHICH WF
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICES. 1 1 ; [ tf13
11.Gallman,
- Zurich
INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY. AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND O,R TARN
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.
Ensures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special assessment.
•
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS. MUTUAL, Co.
paid $114 Oh lose in the November
1919 wind stdrzn. Amount of Ins,
in force $25,00,000. Sate 45
cents per $100 ofr 3 years. Prem-
ium note 2 per cent.
.Am also agent for several other
Wind InsuranceCompanies.
G. Holtzman
ZURTCH, - ONT.
A..NYTHINq IN FIRE INSURANCE
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
The. Herald to New Subscribers
to Jan, 1923 for .only
Mr. and Mrs. ,Samuel Gasemo
were Sunday visitors at Goder-
ieh,
Owing to Thursday being Con-
ception Day, a holiday, Mr, John
Kipper's blacksmith shop will
be closed,
Mrs. A.. Rose of the Babylon.
hide spent a week visiting relati-
ves in Waterloo, Kitchener and
Preston, recently.
Mr. Carl McLinehev, who had
been for several months out West
has returned to his home on. the
Goshen Line.
Mr. E. F. K1opp, .reeve of
Hay, is attending the last sitting
for this year,, of the County Co-
uncil, Goderieh,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, who
have been residents of the Goshen
Line, Stanley, leave moved to Var-
na and settled in the holnie of Mrs.
Geo. Taylor. ,
Mr. J. Preeter is holding one of
his old time sales of merchandise
commencing next Monday and en-
ding Dec. 24th. Watch for
bills stating of the many barg-
ains ottered,
On Saturday Hay Council ' met
and had a large day's business.
The next and last meeting for
this year will be on Wednesday,
December 15th. This is also the
last day for taxes to be paid.
Mr. Jacob B. Gingerieha is hole
ding an auction sale . of household
effects, etc.; _next Wednesday, 11/
'riles north of Blake. We under-
stand that Mr. Gingerich and faro:-
ily will leave this district for
some time.
Rev. and Mrs. Voelker of Mich-
igan, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Voelker being a sister to
Mr. J. Hey, Sr., and Mr. Chris,.
Hey, . Babylon Line. Rev. Mr.
Voelker is one of the old retired
ministers of the Michigan Evang-
elical
vang-elical Conference:
The Oratorio "The Messiah"
by Handel will be given in James
Street Methodist church, Exeter!;
on Thursday and Feiday evening
Dec. 15th and 16th by a chorus.
of 170 voices, twelve of these are
Zurich people. Secure your tick-
ets early from any member of the
chorus.
The monthly meeting .of the
Zurich Womens' Iestitete willbe
held at the Ladies' Hall, next
Wednesday evening, December 14
Mrs. C. Fritz and''Mrs. M. Weber
will have charge of the program;
USER° ICE ON THE FARM;
Ne�pful Advice as fo Storinz of
a Gi!0od Supply.
1)air;}• Products Must De Kept Cool,
A Variety of Plans for Handling
lice—Geed Drainage bi the Ice
Mouse Necessary,
(Contrlhuted by Ontario Department of
' A,gricu)ttlre, Toront{).)
It is a very rare occurrence in
Ontario that the winter weather is
not .cold enough to make: plenty of
ice : oe our lakes, rivers, small.
streams, and ponds. We can, there- .j
fore,; feel pretty sure of a good crop
of ice this winter,
Ice~ is the only other means of
cooling en farms, except in .the case
of very large dairies where the use
of a mechanical systein may be war,
ranted. The one chief obstacle to
proper cooling of milk and cream by
ice that many farmers meet is the
lack of a convenient supply in their
immediate vicinities. This May not
be an insurmountable difficulty, how-
ever, as there is always the possibil-
ity of ice being shipped in during the
winter and stored for use in the
5ttinnrer.
Dairy Products Must Be Kept Cool.
If the quality of our dairy products
Is ever to become supreme in 'the
world it will be necessary for 'the
producers of milk to get the natural
heat out of the milk as quickly as
possible after it is abstracted from
the cows. This will mean more effi-
cient methods of cooling than most
farmers have to -day. Then would ice
be required by all dairy farmers, and
they would have to secure it either
from nearby bodies of water, if pres-
enteor through some suitable organ-
ization shipping it in as referred to
before. The superior article selling
at better prices would likely pay the
producers to ship in ice if it were
necessary. Many farmers now have
a household refrigerator or small
cold storage plant for keeping the
daily food for the table pure, sweet,
and fresh, and never fail to store ice
for this purpose alone whether need-
ed for other purposes or not. They
find : by experience that this practice
is worth while. If much milk is pro-
duced on the farm, so much greater
the need for storing some ice.
The Problem Deserves Consideration.
The problem of storage should be
considered carefully and plans decid-
ed upon well in advance of the har-
vesting of the ice, as it niay be neces-
sary. to make repairs to the present
storage House, or a new one may be
needed. Construction work on the
farm is more easily and cheaply done
in good weather, so it is desirable
to get the ice storage ready for the
next crop of ice before the wintry
weather begins, or just es soon as
the fall work will permit. It may
be, necessary to,do some of the work
%gh4- way, e.g., concrete work, and
cat until later, in all prob-
alrlae.freeze-up drives hien
anin?g.eel, lleoff the land.
Plans. bf Storage Vary.
The kind of storage for the ice
crop will vary with the conditions on
the farm, and the ideals and tastes
of the farmer himself. One thing is
and a good one, is being prepared. lei
All remembers,,, are, requested to, be^
present.'
One of C.inton's most promin-
ent businr' ,. '.en passed away last
Tuesda^- i 1 the person of Mr.
Peter C i -e' cion, of the former
fir- - Cantelon Bros., produce
me -la -tilts. He was in his 69th certainly true, namely, that the stor-
year, a prominent member of the age need not be elaborate in con -
Methodist church. and an Orange -
efficient.
and costly in order, to be
man. Mr.(Cantelon is survived efficient. Many farmers have used
for years such inexpensive and sim-
his widow and family of seven ple storages as a large hems made of
chi1dren4 old boards and planks and located in
some well .sheltered place, such as
The publishers of The Youth's under an open shed, in mow of barn,
Companion are sending to every or In corner of woodshed, a simple
subscriber whose subscription $2.50 single wall lean-to on the shady side
is paid for 1922 a Calendar for the of a .building, an old abandoned silo,
new year. The tables are prin- or any convenient enclosure well pro
ted in red and dark blue,; and be- tected from the sun's direct rays. The
sides giving the days of they cur- form and style of the storage for the
rent month in bold legible type, ice does not matter materially pro -
give the Calendar of the pieced- vided the following named conditions •
in and suceeding months in sma.l- are faithfully fulfilled. These con-
ing e ,linens apply to any kind of ice
ler type in the margin. The Corn- storage house, and require special
panion Home Calendar has been ,emphasis, as usually some of them
published in standaijd form for are frequently overlooked. Note care -
many years and is everywhere in fully what they are: Protection from
quiet because of its convenience sun's rays, plenty of some material
end novelty. a poor conductor of heat about the
ice on all sides, top and bottom, good
circulation of air over the ice bin,
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Room I, Z. P. S. fur
the month of November The
names are in'order of merit.
Sr. I -Ruth Meyer 77%; Leeland
Willert 75; Alice Koeh'er 70; Car!
Haberer 67; Ruth Zettel 60; Nap-
oleon Bedard- 60; Nelda ,Schwalm,
56, Grace Zettel ,49, . Milverua Ge-
iger 46.
.Tt. 1 -Mary Kocherns 74, Helen
Thiel 66; Anna Druar 64, Clarence
Smith 51; Earl Yungblut 50, By-
ron Ducharrne 49, Adeline Fleisch-
auer 47. i '
Sr. Pr.-Rollrind Grenier 45,
George Grenier 42, Olin Foster 16.
Jr. Pr. -Francis Kipper, Pearl
Sararas, Laurette Farwell, Leonard
Smith, Albert Heideman,. Antionet
Grenier.
A Class -Richard Bedard, Ev-
aline Ayres, Armond Grenier.
E., 31. I-Teyrock, Teacher
Report 'of Room . 1I for, the
month of October.
Jr. III-LawrenceHowal d 68;
Norman Fleischauer 66; Edward,
Brenner 48, Russell Ducharine 39.
Sr. II -Dennis Bedard 82, Kath-
leen Warm..' 81; Franey Kochems
66; Willie Liebold 55; Grace Koe-
ler 52;, Floyd Foster 46; Milfred
` )'ttley 45, Claire 1VIelliek 40; Rose.
Albrecht 37, Goldie Utt'ey. 31, Br-.
ucii Koehler 30,
Jr, It -Eleanor Fleisehauer 80,
.Bose Liebold 75; Beualah Sararas
74; Lani ene Schwalm 65, Floyd
Kropf 58Wilfred Ducharme 50 l+ ^)•v is a; diff -tee and
t' itxl Tl c ' 7* vin 'Olaf t ich 28 :9ily 11 in the
"f. O ri''n,tt riei ci
i.e., between the top of the ice and
any roof that maybe above it. In
other words religiously avoid the
closed attic or loft condition in hot
weather because stagnant air under
a closed roof becomes very hot, and
so heat will naturally pass down
through the covering over the ice
and melt it very fast. .
Good Drainage a Necessity.
Another condition is good drain-
age, either natural or artificial, un-
der the ire pit, as water backing up
or failing to get away rapidly from
the ice nu-lts it quickly. Another, air
should be kept from getting in at
the hottou . Still another, cakes of
ice should be packed in the house on
a cold frosty day and no sawdust
should be pat between thein, only
around 'the outsides next the walls,
buts satiel ;.penfngs between cakes
should be filled as_well as possible'
with "dry: snow, or ftne pieces of ice.
The idee of tlris is to get rid of the
air spares n ;id secure as far az pos-
sible a solid block condition oe the
ice. l)o not freeze blocks together
with e°r tear. Whenever any aanr ice is re-
moved xit L1n ;' the summer d'y saiv-
dust, ee whatever covering l;, used,
sheltie! be st once put back over the
ice. 11' ihr•s,• conditions are N1. 1 pro-
vided foe these will .be very little loss
of leo by ui+l:age within the bin or
storage.
Plans for ,tore either •r.r' and test-.
ly Minim of ire -houses, a..1 iso Blahs
and .eiecfueriions for, ice cold
storax a nal!. bo sec free of
charhe, try iter.' _ ,a the 11 ertmetit of
Pltj oi.eg 0. (.1 , Curs - ll, R.
Gralia,n', s.). r', eellege, (,.est 1ph.
cls a;i
lir •ti`
sf
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7171-;—
N9 4079
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AireOetablel'i'eparatiaUfor 51
sirnztatinglierood 3y lte¢
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neither Opium,1'toi'p .
lvlinerat cer � oTic
Reaped 010/044411151711010
Pitopki ,teen •
S'ennd
,7lorhelJa Salts
AnlseJ'eed
VarelaAiffaerand
orkozate Sod
Sad
�isa'
IffidaytivAtvor
Ab etpfutRemedyfor
Gonstipalionand'niat'rhoea
Mid Feverishness and I.
Loss OF. SLEEP
rles+altrohere 0Sni:wIrdaney.,
IacSimiteii$na'tweot
THMONTRa CFNTAULAR CoX.e v.
thnld
ealeo'„ "
r1
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Pap p'iv
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
dor Over
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK C TY.
•
..+4•4;++++4.44+++++++++++++44i4÷, ++++++++++++++++++4 4.
4.
Lumber Laths Shingies4. 4.4.I
` Everything in4.
Y 4.
Combination storm and screen doors made to order: +
4.
-c: Lumber and Building Material
��
+ 4.
Always in the market for saw logs
1'
F. \ _..__ L YLE(I\IL4
+
PHONE 69
+ 1111111
1,
ZURICH :
t
++++++++++1.+++++++++++++44 ++++++++++++++++ .1-14+++:44,14
vagratagoonsmen.—
New Overland 4
;,d We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for
•� Year and find that it is easily the best riding
driving „car on the .road.
Rubbertire Bug.gy;• good as new, h alf price of new
CHALMERS SIX AT ...
McLAUGHLIN TRUCK AT $400.00
0 F. M HESS CO. - ZURICH n
one (IC
and
one.
$800.00
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overlard Cars
MAKE YOUR
MARS#, gip,
RK
KEEP YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN •GOOD SECURITIES. LT
THE RATE 'OP'INTEREST IS GOING DOWN. NOW IS A GOOD
TIME TO INVEST IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, VICTORY BONDS,
ETC, BUY A HURON ON & ERIE DEBENTURE. INiTERi3ST
PAYABLE EVERY SIX MONTHS AT 5'% PER ANNUM
BY KEEPING YOUR MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR DOE
LABS WO'EtY :DAY AND NIGHT,
FOR OR 3+''(iLL :PARTICULARS .A.PPL'I! • TO;-- 1, •
Andrew F. He3 Zurich