HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-01-19, Page 5Tivarafty, January 19th, 194
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BUSINESS CARDS
PromIfoot, Killoran &: HOLMES!,
Barristers, SolieltorS, °Wades,
Publi 1, fete, Office on the Square,
2nd door bona Hamilton St. God-
erich, Private funds to loan at
lowest rate,
W, Proutifoot, KC. J, i. Killoran
D. E. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel' on
Friday of each week.
see
ANDEEW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office. Zurich, I
Dr.E. S. Ilarrie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
ld A.IN HEN Q ALL,
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.
Zurieh, 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
me a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge. -
Arthur Weber, - Dash -wood.
Phone 31r 13.
Zurich Moot
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
-
Bologna Sausages, etc
•Highest Cash Price for Woull 1 '
CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES
Tunghlut Sz,t
7.)eicilert
ZURICH LIVERY
I am in a !position to aecomo-
date all requirements in the Livery!
Line, have Auto for hire. Amy -
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurien.
L I VE
POU LT R V
WANTED
'Taken every day till 3 Oeloek p.m.
Do not feed fowl Name morning
*hen brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
--CASH FORse--
Cream and Ekgs
W. O'Brien
Zurich
Phone. 94.
1920
A
Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
s for the
London Life Insurance Co.
Head Office; - London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
' Increased 4During War Period
'I 'Maintained through Epidemic
Period '
Continued in high cost period
An imperialist' Reward.
C. A. Hoffman,
COAL.
Fall and Winter
DELIVERIES
Season 1921 1922
THERE IS A COLD DAY COM-
ING. LA.Y IN YOUR ,SVPPLY
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
• DELEWARE AND HUDSON CUPS.
LACKAVVANA'S COAL.'
e a G
COAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS;-CASFI '
4lipne7 Office 101e, lletiet, 10j.
FiENS.ALL ONT,
PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc, Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
A quantity of wood. Mr sale 16
inch long. L. Prang.
LOST
In Zurich, a purse, containing a
small amount of money. Finder
kindly leave at Herald Office.
SHOE AND HARNESS
REPAIRS
Having opened up a repair shop
in the Old Hotel, l3lake, I am
in a position to do anything in
the lfne of repairing Shoes, also
repair harness. tfe27
SAM ROPP, - BLAKE
STROH'S PRODUCTS
Salesmen Wanted to sell •our
"Excelsior Brand" Malt Syrup and
Hops. Agents making big re-
turns. -Apply to Greening and
McMaster, 631 Dundas st., Lon-
don, Ont.
' MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation
of the County of Huron will meet
in the. Council Chamber, Goderieh,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, the 24th day of January
1922. All accounts against the
County must be in the hands of
the Clark not later than Monday
Xpreceding the meeting of Coen-
cil. GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk
Goderich, Jan'. 9th, 1922.
FOR SALE
6-11. p. slightly used United
Gasoline Engine with clutch pulley
and dual Ignition for sale at a
Bargain. - L. Prange Zurich tf23
•
LOST
A few weeks ago, a Thrown 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 113 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 troulble, and by giv-
ing it tto us you ean rest assured
that it will he in first ,class shape
in the Spring. We solicit your
trade. Phone 626 T 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 District Dental Officer, Ml-
itary District No. One, LondoreOnt
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 Developing, Photos
on Post Casale,
Etas, Etc.
Also sell Camerae
Films, Al butne,
and all ainettier's
Supplies,
A full Line of
Sehool books and
Stationery- always on hand tf 21
OBRIEW& .KALBFLEISCH
•Hartieib 13loek Zurich
INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST'
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN -
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.
Ensures your Property •without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
softie/ assessment.
• THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS. MUTUAL • 'Ce.
•paid $114 600. loss In the. ,November
1919 wind storm, Amount of Ins.
in force $25,000,000. Rate 45
cenee per $100 ofr 3 years. Prem-
ium note 2 per cent.
Am also agent for several other
wind Insurance COmpsibiee.
G. Holtzman.
• ZURICH, ONT.
ANYTHING IN FIRE INSURANCE
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
BORN
Regan -At Nit. Carmel, on den. 7,
to Me. eial Mrs. Corte Regan', a
dims; h tart,
LOCAL NEWS
inns joint Regie' r Was to the City
on Saturday,
Mr, J. Hey, Jr. was at London
on Monday On business.
Mrs. David Plante, of St, Jos-
eph eontinues quite poorly,
Mr. Robert Clansius left for Kit-
chener on Friday. i s
Mr. Theo MrAdareis was at Lon-
don over the week-old on busin-
ess',
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kipfer of
Bayfield were recent visitors with
Relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel I3echler of
Usborne were visitors in this vic-
inity the past week,
Miss Pearl Witmer of the Baby-.
lon Line is spendning two :weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. James Allan
of Blake,
Mr, John, Deichert attended the
funeral of a relative at New Ham-
burg last week. He also visited
at Kitchenerand Waterleo.
The concert given in the Town
Hall last ,Thursday evening was
well attened nad a good program
was enjoyed.
Mr.. Wm. Beown, of Elm'ra, who
visited for some tine with his, par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown,
Goshen south, has returned to El-
mira.
Mrs. Thomas, who has been here
for several weeks, attending the
funeral of her father, the late Ab.
Geiger, has returned to her home
in Illinoisee
Mr. D. Gottschalk of Bad Axe,
Mich., attended thefuneral of his
brother's wife, the late Mrs. iS
Gottschalk, at Seaforth on Satur-
day. He called. on 'friends here
en Sunday and llondday.
Mr: Ezra Koehler Wshes to gre-
atly thank the public for the sp-
lendid suppert in making the Car-
nnsel on Tuesday evening such a
brilliant success.
Rev. and Mrs. Stavanus, who
hid been holding successful me-
etings in the Mennonite church for
some time, returned to their home
WI Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lipphardt and
two daughters, Mss Irene, and
Mrs, J. Forrest of the Parr Line
end Mr. J. Hey, Jr. attended the
funarel of the Mrs. S. Gottschalk;
at Seaforth/ f '1 • • •
It is reported that the Mich-
igan Central Railway is likely -to
electrify its Ontario lines before
long. With the Chippawa-Que-
enston power plant in full swing,
there will be plenty of power av-
ailable for such an undertaking.
Mr. 3'114113 Thiel of the village
this fall sold a White Braham
cockerel- to Mr. C. Main of 'Brant-
ford, this bird took first in his
class .at the big Poultry Shone at
that cita. recentli'out Of twenty
exhibits. Also took first at Zur-
ich Fall Fair.
W. Hes-' --nut of Thedfordeef-
ter his 'e -lite shot gue had failed
himene while huntngi cot
ton ' 'Is. Ilsraneto 1 eisroeerei
fox te'ks and about dusk came
across the animal. 'He fired but
succeeded only in won -.dale him
The fox got away in the darkness
Next day Mr. Herrington returned
and again tracked the animial, this
time running him to earth in
hnle. He blocked the entrance,
and returned a second time with
a spade.. He dug the quarry out
and discovered that it was not a
red fox but a silver gray, He
got over $580 for the pelt in Tor-
onto.
The ann*.al meeting of the
South Huron ?Liberal Association
as constituted for both Federal and
Provincial purposes, was held in
the Town Hill Renal' oi Tuetsday
afternoon, Jan. 10th. - There was
a large representatien from every
mit in the Riding and a
large amount of business was de -
at with by the meeting. Presi-
dent Esseryj, of Centralia, occup-
ied the chair and• the speekers of
the afternoon were Mayor W. H.
Golding •of Seaforth; Mr. Thomas
McMillan and Me. James Watson',
.For the Dominion organization of-
ficers wer3 chosen as colows; Pres
ident, Dr. .Shaw, Clinton ; vice-
president 0. Geiger, Hensel]; sec-
retary, Mr. Forsyth, Tuckersinith.
For the provinciai association the.
officers are; • Presidednt, J. Mor-
gan, Usborne; vice-president, Mr.
C. Fritz, Zurich; secretary, T. G.
Tuckersmith; J. Pre-:
eter of Zurich will act as. treasurer
for both organizAions,.
• Miss Routledge, of Zerich spent
a few dans at the borne of her
brother, Mr. J. Routledge.-Cehtr-
alia News.
• Eskimb PNieCnifinest of all Con-
fections offered, for the first
the oat side city of Toronto. Ice
Cream Chocolate coated, wrap'
ped int tin foil. Plist shipment
due Friday, Jan. 20th. 10ceafilice
try it and be 'convin,ced.
W. C. Wagner;' Zurich.
• CARD OF THANKS
• Mr. P. Ravelle, Mail Courier of
R.R. Nol, Zurich, wishes te crinvey
his most sincere thanks for the
Many dainty and appreciated,Xmas
gifts he received from l the eariotts
people on his Ratite. 'Also wish-
ing theml e bright and prosper-
ous 1922. Editor -We are in-
deed sorry that through tome aus
ILWAYS USE GOOD SE
0
Early Seed Preparatiol a Mark
of Good Farming.
Carefill Selection Advised -e Poen'
nSeed Mae have Enieellent reeding
When Experiments With
Seed Show -:-Buying a Farina
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.) •
Farmers, like others, are prone to
put off toelay what they can do to-
morrow, aud, as a result, often nen.
!set to get seed grain ready for sow-
ing until the tine days of early
spring call them to the land. Much
time may be saved and the rush of
spring work lightened if seed is pre -
'pared in the late months of winter
tor spring sowing. This early seed
preparation will, likely result elso in
the seed of different crops being
sowu at the right time to insure the
greatest yields.
Use the Very Best Seed.
• The first step in good seed selec-
tionshould be the obtaining of the
very best variety for sowing, a var-
iety whose yield is high and whose
quality of grain is good. Varieties of
oats, such as O.A.C. No. 72, Banner,
and ()A.°. No. 3; varieties of bar-
ley, such as O.A.C. No, 21; varieties
of spring wheat, such as Marquis,
Red Fife, and Wild Goose; varieties
of spring rye, such as O.A.C. No. 61;
varieties of field peas, such as Cana-
dian Beauty, Arthur, Potter, and
Golden Vine; varieties of field beans,
such as the Common White Pa
bean; varieties of buckwheat, such
as Rye, and Silver Hull, are all well
suited to Ontario conditions.
Grain May Be Poor for Seed But
Good for Feed.
Small, shrunken, or broken seed
has a feeding value nearly equal to
that of large, plump, sound seed.
Seed selection experiments conduct-
ed at the 0. A. College, Guelph,
have shown, however, that there is
a very great difference in the value
of these for seed purposes.
what Expei•Iments Show.
Varying qualities of seed of oats,
barley, spring wheat, peas and field
beaus were tested, and it was found
that one year's seed selection of seed
grain has a marked influence on the
resul"zing crop. In every single in-
stance, the large plump seed produc-
ed a. greater .yield of grain per acre
than the _medium sized, small,
shrunken, broken, or split seed. In
the average of four classes of grain,
the,large plump seed surpassed the
small plump seed in yield. of grain
per acre by .28 per cent. ana, in the
average of three classes of grain,
the plump seed gave an average yield
over the shrunken, broken, or split
seed .of 64 per cent. In this experi-
ment equal _numbers of seeds were
used in each .selection. Large plump
seed produced a larger, more vigor-
ous, and more productive plant than
thaVProduced from. small plump,
shritaken, broken, or split seed. It
should be semembered too that
where onlythe largest and plumpest
grains are used for seed, the very
nature of the selection eliminates the
majority of the weed seeds which
may have been in the grain before
selection'.
When the farmer has obtained the
best variety and .sown only the best
seed of this variety, he has placed
the very safest insurance possible on
lie future of his crops.—W. J. Squir-
yen, 0 A. Colleges Guelph.
BUYING
A FARM.
some Very_ Practieal and Timely
}lints to eVould-be Purchasers
of Farm Pro,perty.
The most important decision that
a'termer is called on to make is the
seleetion of a farm on which to live
and earn a living. The judgment
used in making the selegtion of a
farm ram make or break a man, may
tie him up for life to poverty or to
wealth. In districts where the soil
is uniformly good over a large area
and where prosperity is evident on
all aides .the task is not so great
andrisky. But in districts where var-
ious types and grades of soil exist a
poor land and a good farm may lie
side by side. The good farm will
no doubt help to sell the poor one,
which, ,by.the way, is always for sale.
See Your Prospective Fenn in July.
Farm epurchases are west fre-
quently made during the winter
when the opportunity for close exarn-
juation is least. This should not be
so, If farms were purchased on the
basis of the crop"shovving during the
'month Of July. there would be fewer
regrets.' • If, a 'Man copteMplates pur-
chasing .a farm in a .district: where
he has lived ..for a long peridd, he
will know the soil and district con-
ditions.. Knowing, conditions the pur-
chaser willhaed over his money IA ih
his eyes wide open; if he does .not
know, conditions in the district 'he
will be handing over. his money with
his eyes. closed and must depend up
on the honesty of some one e'en
purchasers of farms are advised to'
live and work in the district of their
choice fer at least.a year before in-
vesting heavily.—L, Stevenson, Sec-
retary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Fix Harvesting Machinery.
A re.lny. day spent in putting that
mowing4nachine, lay loader) binder
and otherharvesting machinery into
shape is a mighty good investment of
time. This is mere trite this' year
than usual for tWQ reasons first,
labor is much scarcer, and therefore
the lose of any time waited will be,
greateresuid, becondly, the parts may
be harder to get than usual,* due to
a shortage of supplies in many lines.
Fore:theughtmey save some after -
worries.
Millet is a splendid smother crop
cident at our office, the above avnbdwrudt .sueleictikidyesrtorioyieira,y andesotst
Teeialli•
isnele hes, been
en delayed for sea-
s I
Ote
qtels
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THE CENTAUR 0 •
MONTRPAL,P'Q'
ths cad
. I ICE Iv I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR!
• ••••• -e• -•••• -••• ••1•• +++4- nef. ++ + ++++
4.
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41
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4.
4. -
n'amzezeinizenamisernizesennineareennereseeas
Lumber Laths Shingles
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Lumber andiBuilding Mater1
Custom Work r cc:laity
Always 11:1 theinarket Poli sa'v logs
Co • KALBFL
PHONE 69
INIMMEMOMI
- ZURICH
New Overland 4
We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one
Year and find that it is easily the best riding and
driving car on the road.
Rubbertire Buggy, good as new, h alf price of new one.
CHALMERS SIX AT .
McLi%.UGHLIN TRUCK AT
.,$800.00
$400,00
CD
:a
F.' M. HESS CO. - ZURICH 7
OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Overland 'Cars! Overlard Cars
•me.11••••••=111••••••••••ft
MAKE YOUR
DOLLAtS WORK
KEEP YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN GOOD SECURITIES, V
THE RATE OF INTEREST IS GOING DOWN, NOW'IS .A."GOOD
TIME TO INVEST IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, VICTORY BONDS,
ETC. BUY A HURON & ERIE DEBENTURE, 'INTEREST.
PAYABLE EVERY STX MONTHS AT 5an, PER ANNUM
• BY KEEPING YOUR MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR -DOL.,
LARS WORM DAY AND NIGHT.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS •APPLY TO e -s--
Andrew F. Zurich
1