Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-01-05, Page 5ldiCSamilviitileVeF fa^b{ 1 x'41 tieek1tF. iIYN.•.-'li" dtfel'al'elireai eW y � ITliteet clay, • d'anuary rthi 1922 BUSINESS CARDS Proudfoot, Killoran & HOLMES'. Barrrators, Solicitors, Notaries, Febrile , Tate, Office On the Square, 21)d door from Hamilton -St. G.od- ericlx. Private funds to loan at lowest rates; ''W, X'r'oudfoot, I.C. J. L. Killoran D. E. Holmes. Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall on It'riday of each. week. ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public Vora missio.ner, Conveyancing; Fire and Life Insurance. Agent' Corporation and Canada Trust Co Herald Office. Zurich. 1)r.E. S. Harale )DENTIST - At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFFICE •— HEN' BLL. OSCAR KLOPP Lieensed 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. 'Zurich, P. 0, 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 fine' a trial and I will assure you satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31r131. Zurich Meet MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats !oliogna Sausages, etc illighest Cash Price for xhloull CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES Two.gbilat kt$ Deicihert ZURICH LIVERY I ain; in a ' position to accomo- date all requirements in the Livery Line, have Auto for hire. Any- thing done in the teaming line. • GEORGE J. THIEL Phone 58 Zurich. LIVE POU LTR WANTED Taken everyday 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 1 9 2 0 A Year Of NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT for the London Life I,rjcurance Co. dead Office; — Londop, Canada SCALE OF PROFITS To Participating Policyholders was Increased During War Period Maintained through Epidemic Period continued in high cost period An unparelled Reward. . Neff an Agent Fall and Winter , DELIVERIES Season. 1921 1922 THERE IS A COLD DAY COM- ING. LAY IN YOUR }SUPPLY SOW Will/ OUR CELEBRATED bELEWARE AND I UDSO1 COS. LACKAWANA'S .COAL, ...Asa te1c. 'COAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT TERMS those: Office IUW'. House 10j, HE N AL,L ON't, PUT YOtfl Wants, F Sale, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc.. Ads IN THIS COLUMN NOTICE, The. annual meeting of the Zur- ich Library Association will be hod at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday eve. San. 9th, at 7.,30 o'- clock. A. F. Hess, Pres. W. B. Cones, Sec.-Treas. FOR SALE 6-h. p. slightly used 'United Gasoline Engine with clutch pulley and dual Ignition for sale at a Bargain. — L. Prang, Zurich tf23 • LOST A few weeks ago, a brown wo- olen shawl between Blake and Zurich. Finder please leave at Herald •Office 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 too 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, DENTIST Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and of the University of Toronto. Late D:sr:ct Dental Officer, M 1- itary District No. One, London,Ont Office hours at BAYFIELD, Ont. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from one to five -thirty p. m'. 19-25 Zurich Studio and Book Room Printing 'and D"iveloping, Photo on Post Cards Etc., Etc. Alsa sell Cameras Films, Albums.. and all ametuer's Supplies, A full Line of ,School boo':s and always qn hand tf21 Stationery OBRIEN' & KALBFLEISCH Hartleib Block — ' Zurich ISSliRE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN- ADO. THE. HOME INSURANCE CO. Insures your Property without Premium. Note, and guarantees no special assessment. THE WESTERN FARMERS; WEATHER INS. MUTUAL Co. • paid $114 hoe lossin the November 1919 wind storm: Amount of Ins in force $25,000,000. ' Rate 45 cents per $100 ofr 3 years. Prem- ium note 2 per cent. Am also agent for several other Wind Insurance Companies. G. Holtzman ZURICH, ONT. ANYTHING IN FIRE INSURANCE DEALER IN LIGR 1' sa ++ RODS DRYSDALE. New ,Years was spent a'ery quiet on account of the storm. Messrs, Norman and Elmer Bart from Stratford spent the holidays with elheir grandmother, Mrs. A. N[ousseau, also Mrs, II. Smith, from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Denomy returned last ,,Friday from. Chath- am and 'Detroit, after spending two months there. Mr Denon'iv hve are pleased to say, is very much improved in health. Mr. L. Denomy of Chatham is visiting Mr. Jos. Bedard. MI13iss Beatrice Bedard has .re- turned home after visiting .a • few weeks in Windsor and .Chatharni, Mr. Amine) Moussean from Ford City visited friends and relatives around here. Mr, Napoleon Denomy is home. again from St. Joseph Hospital, tendon. Mr. Edward Corriveau has left for pentangushene IAD spend the holidays. . The recent eold weather has put quite a h it of ice on Like Huron. and if the weather continues cold there will soon be fishing. • 1.trs. David .Plante is quite ill at present. Mi', Willis 'Plante of Windsor- is spe ern,; fila, ho"zdays at his benne here LOCAL MEWS Mr. Lawrence Rau is visiting a Detroit:. Mr, and Mrs. Sohn Kipper Were at Goderich on Monday. Miss Josephine Geoffrey left for London on Wednesday morning, Mr. Wm, Siebert of Kitchener, spend H ho past week at his home here. Mr, S. N. Centro of Windsor sp- ent the past week at his home, St, Joseph. • We are pleaced to report 'that Mr. Ernest Gies is improving slow- ly hi health. Mr, A. Melick visited his mother Mrs. J. M2lick at Hensall on talon - day, the latter still continues quite poorly. Mr. Amos :Brennerma.n and. sis- ter, Miss Viola, of Tavistock are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Jas. Rennie and sister, Mrs. Rose and her son Bruce, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bro- derick, near Hensall: Mr. Lloyd Hey left for London last week, where he has a position with the Ruggles Motor Truck Co. of that city. hIr.. and Mrs. Wmi. le Battler and Mal. and Mins. Jacob Battler and family spent New Yeae's with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Witmer, Ba bylon Line. Mr. Calvin Williams of Buffalo N. Y., spent the holidays with his sisters, Misses Ethel an& Eva, and brother, .T. L. Williams. M j,andMr.(_ W. F. Braun, bridal couple, returned from: their honey- moon trip on Saturday noon and are taking up . housekeeping in their new home in .the tillage. Me. Harry G. Hess, who exp- arienced the severe burning ac- cident last week,, is, we are pleased 'o state, improving nicely, al- though not able to be. out of 'fSed as yet. Zurich Public School re -opened on Tuesday morning with the -fol- lowing teaching staff;—Room, 1, iT: C. Milliken, Principal; .Room II •Ytiss F. Kelb"leisch; Room IIIMiss 0. O'Brien; Room, IV, Miss E. Hey reek as teacher. C , On Sunday we experienced a real old time Ontario Bliz,ard, as et times you could not see across is no excuse for farmers not laying ,e FARM Mil STORAGE Have an-Up-to.tlate Equipment for Family Purposes. :fhe Fano Refrigerator a Great Boon .--Yon May Put the Pleated Terni Out of Bounds — Early After Harvest Cultivation.. (Contributed by Ontario Department o$ Agi•irulture, Toronto.) Cold 'storage practice so far . has been connected. with the large pro duce Warehouses in our towns and cities, The.s4 establishments could not do successftrl business if their plants were not provided with large storage chambers kept cool and in other particulars Suitable for the long storage of perishable: products 01 the farm, such as eggs, butter, cheese, fruit, and so forth, Some day, probably not so far distant after all, the farmers may become suffi,. ciently well organized to build and equip mechanical cold storage ware- houses of their own, whereby they will be able to have complete con- trol over tits>, products of their own labor until they are disposed of to the consuming public., The extent to which individual farmers may ,make use of such cold storage plants on their farms is necessarily limited be- cause the quantities of products re- quiring to be stored at any one time are small. The exceptions are very large fruit or dairy farmers, and even in these special lines of farm- ing it might not be a paying pro- position in all cases to erect an expensive cold storage plant. Per- sonally, I believe the problem of cold storage on the farms should be handled through co-operatively own- ed warehouses provided, with ade- quate cold storage facilities. Apart, however, from the ques- tion of a cold storage with up-to-date mechanical equipment for the farm or farmers' association as suggested above, there is the problem on al- most every farm pertaining to the 'storage for a few days of small quan- tities of various foods used on the table from day to day,. such as but- ter, meat, milk, etc. It is certainly a great saving and matter of conven- ience to have on the farm a small cold storage chamber or refrigerator in which to keep tbese•very perish- able articles of food in a good fresh and wholesome condition for use on the table during the warm season of the year. This is made possible by the use of ice, and as it is procur- able in almost every district of this country at a reasonable _cost, there Page Fiv Children Cry for Mitch r Fll etcher's Castoria is strictly a rerxiedy 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 years has not proven. h Castor1a 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, aq.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. GEN !NE ST Bears the Signature LW hi Use For Iver 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY 4 ��4•� 3�4•� �r�dh �����3� d��i+ II•:. ---- e+++++++++++4-1.+++++++4 Shingles I �• umber Laths ¢ Everything in COL2Ilrll7Ex$iolii stormand Ocreen doors r ta made to order the roi.dt for storm,, hence the New by in the winter season a few tons 4' Year certainly Blew In". How- in some cheap form of ice -house. In a 'giver, the auto traffic has no't bean the summer time tRis ice will be + stopped, as there is no sleighing. found most useful for cooling the 3 milk and cream, supplying an ice -box 1 All restrictions with regard to or refrigerator in which the butter, i the open season for hunting rab for example, may be kept firm, the hits have been removed. • Any militeand cream sweet, and the foods 14• person may hunt rabbits when • in good condition for the table day 't `.hey like with no restriction as , by day.' With ice always so handy ] 4. to the nu'nlber they may kill. This and the best of cream available, it ; is the, info, tion received from is possible for tbe housewife to make ,� ( the game, • lent• such delicious and wholesome deli- .1. moles ice-cream, sherbets, and 4' The Zu e h Woniena' will :. " chair monthly meeting n • '' .Jneada.v e•aen'n„ Jan. alt"t in t'.t. Ladies' Hall. The program lain charge of Mrs. W. Coiisitt, Mrs. P. Manson and IVIr,,. E. Brod- 'sick. A special request is made 'or all ladies to tea .present, as this promisest o be -a splendid tweeting. Institute many delightful and cool drinks, all of 1 ' h w arc are most refreshing and stimulating to the folks on the farm in the . hot and busy season of the " year.•In case of sickness, too, ice is sometimes a necessity. There is no doubt then about the fact that every farmer would find a supply of good 1 ice a great advantage in many ways, I whether it be stored in some bin from. which it is removed as re- quired or in some form of small ice- s i cold storage where it cools automati- t cally a small refrigortor room ad- joining the ice storage room. There - are several types of small ice-cold storages suitable for use on the farm. In using these small ice-cold stor- ages, however, it must be kept in mind always that the temperature cannot be maintained lower than about 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit scale, which of course is not low euotigh to • keep perishable products like fresh meat longer. than a few days, and large quantities of per- ishable articles must not be stored in a small chamber, nor too many kinds at one time. In spite of this limitation it will pay any farmer. to have a supply of ice, preferably stor- ed in a small ice-cold storage that needs no care. in a subsequent •article. I will deal with a few of the 'most common and practicable forms of small ice-cold storages tor the „„farm.- -R, 13. Graham, 0..A. College, Guelph. • On Thursday evening, San. 12t1 the 4th of a series of concerts pu eis by the Athletic Club, will be eeendered tin .the _Town hall ...Oy epela and Company come highly recommended as unequalled- fur entertainment. • Be surd, and - sae this elle. Get your reserved s•1'at early. The' meeting of. the' W. C.:T. U. on Wednesday' evening was op= •fined with devotional exercises led by • Mrs. M ?yer, this part of the mest'ng was made very interesting by each member quoting a fav- irite scripture passage. A lad- ias quartette was then sung, fol- lowed by the educational part, '3ach manner giving a •new year's rasoltition. After the transaction of business, the meeting 'was dismissed. A new veep, maehtne shop and. voleanizing establishment is be- ing opened in Rennie's Block, Zur- ich, in the part that was fr'onier'ly used as a flour and feed store. Mr. Peter Papineiu is the maim;e'r of this new enterprize for Zurich. and we wish him, every success, as a t;r ' c'o'.caei.in' equ'pm.ent ;s bad ly needed in Zurich, as formerly this work was always sent ae ay', to hava done. 112 my a used tire being damaged slightly, is thrown t side., by having such repaired at a slight expense often times snakes' a tires nearly as good as new. The news of the midden death on Thursday morning last of Mr. T. H. Ross of the second concess- ion of Hay near Hensall ca>nc; as a great surprise to his many M- antis. Mr. Ross had not bean fe- eling well during the early morn-, ing, but was able to go out later to • attend to the morning chores, Mrs. Ross soon following, found him, dead. When discovered he was leaning on the handle of a fork and against the avail almost in an upright position'. Heart trouble was presumed to be the cause of the death. The coroner Was summoned but an inquest was summoned but an inquest was not deemed necessary. Mr. Ross was W1 1'1v known and highly reap- ^eted. ! ;Beet Growers Can Make Good Syrup, II Shortage of sugar need have no terrors fur the sugar beet grower. A rich sweet syrup that can be used for all coolring purposes, serving as a substitute for sugar, can be made from sugar beets, according to t .re investigations of the .Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture and chemises of the Minnesota College of Agricul- ture. A bushel of good beets will make from three to five quarts of syrup: The beets in the quantity mentioned should be cut into thin slices and put in a barrel or wash boiler and covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for about an hour. The water should then be drawn off and. strained through a cloth into. a kettle or wash boiler for evaporation. When the syrup has been sufficiently concentrated by the process of boiling it down it should be poured while hot into sterill7ed glass jars or tin cans atid closed tight. Beets that have been stored several Months can be converted into good syrup provided they were frilly mature when harvested. Why Not Start a Family Budget? "11eeping accounts," says a Wis-. cousin woman, "keeps me from buy- ing bargains, I do not need and thus saves me money." "Just that one lecture at the ';aiik the other dii,y on the household r..aiarked. a Duluth woman, "Ilea isolr,ed nee in a flet et wave." Lu tuber and Building Nia.ie i 1 Custom vv or K. ur Ert( • ty No Always in tbe market for SCINV Jog , is i , ,,.. ..i. -., . _• .. --� - l 3: PHONE 69 . dBECEIVI ZURICH ÷,+÷÷..,„.÷÷.„.....,.....,..„...,.........4.4."' .c..r+++ +++++++++.r t.+++e.✓++.'rte. We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for 'ear and find that it is easily the best riding driving ear on the road. Rubbertire Buggy-, good as new, h alf price of new one. CHALMERS SIX AT ... ... ... MeL A.UG HLIN TRUC K one and $800.00 $400,00 F. M. HESS CO, - ZURICH ctrl OVERLAND SABLES AN D SERVICE STATION Overland Cars! Overiar d Cars MSEESOMENWEN,11.11(Meggignil KEEP YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN GOOD SECURITIES. U THE RATE OF INTERES'1 TS GOING DOWN. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INVEST IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, VICTORY BONDS, ETC. BUY A HURON & ERIE DEBENTURE. INTEREST PAYABLE EVERY SIX MONTHS AT 51A% PER ANNUM BY KEEPING YOUR MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR DOL- LARS WORM DAY AND NIGHT. FOR PULL PARTICULARS APPLY TOr--•••-. Andrew F Hess b : •