HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-02-02, Page 5Thursday, February 2, 1,922
BUSINESS CARDS
Proudfoot, Killoran 84 HOLMES,
Barri&ters, Solicitors, Notaries,
Publi:, Etc. Office on the Square,
2nd door from Hamilton St. God -
elicit!, Private funds to loan at
lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, K.C. 3, L. Killoran
D. E. Holmes.
Mr, Holmes will be in Hensel! on
Friday of each week.
.NDREW 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
DASHV(.'OOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICE HI N° ILL,
leessarmarpon
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron,- Sales conducted
ins any' part of the County, Char-
gee moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
14d in my hada for sale,
une 13-93
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, - Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13,
Zurich Peet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
'Highest Cash Price for 'Wool;
CASIi FOR SKINS fi B1DES
i r l.gbi xt
e .cher't
ZURICH LIVERY
I am; in a position to accomo-
date 'ail requirements in the Livery
Line, 'have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich.
oangoarossaarversomamonsuelummwormasoksam000
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
1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
fee the
London Life ,Incurance Co.
5flead Office; - London, Canada
SCALE n:F,PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period '
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
unparelled Reward.
A. Hoffman, Agent
COAL
Fall and winter.
DELIVERIES
Season 1921 1922
THERE IS A COLD DAY COM-
ING. LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
LiELEWARE AND HUDSON CO'S.
LACKAWANA.'S COAL.
.A_ Cary: e1011.
.COAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS i -CASH
„'hone 1 pOffice y710w, Ifolisseg 10j.
,PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN Ti3I5 COLUMN
FOR SALE
Two young boars 5 months old
and 10 sows due in March and Ap-
ril also a good Durham Roan
bull, $ months old, --Thos Harris,
Chiselhurst, Croiniarty, P. O. phone
140-17, Tuekersmith.
SHOE AND HARNESS
REPAIRS
Having opened up a repair shop
in the Old Hotel, Blake, I am
in a position to do anything in
the line of repairing Shoes, also
repair harness. tf-27
SAM ROPP, - BLAKE
STR'OH'S PRODUCTS
Salesmen Wanted to sell our
"Excelsior Brand Malt Syrup and
Hbps. .. Agents making big re-
turns. --Apply to Greening and
McMaster, 631 Dundas st., Lon-
don, Ont.
NOTICE
I have taken out Li •diise bx
Auctioneer for. the County of Hur-
on, and am in a. position to con-
duct sales by auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure you satis-
faction or no charge. tf-29
James renomey, R. -R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-93
WANTED,
MEN and .WOMEN to• sell to
woman in homes rubber -lined,
waterproof Gingham, Aprons for
use in the kitchen. Can easily
earn $1.4.00 daily and more. Rapid
seller and ready demand. Send
75 cents for simple apron and
full particulu e. Money refunded
if simple returned, BRUTISH
RUBBER COMPANY, 232 McGill
Street, Montreal, Can.
-BABY CHIC1t - -
It is cheaper and more satisfac-
tory to bu yready hatched chicks.
We guarantee sae delivery of vige
orous, pura bred, beaky chicks of
all breeds. Write for free book-
let and pr'eel. 'THE CCA.NA,IIAN.
CHICK HATCHERY. Ltd., .Dept„C.
N., Hamilton, Ontario:
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
FREE "HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimnlrnt, Frill of Wit
and Tfumor. Free copy will be
sent upon receipt of your name
with address complete. Write to
G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl :St. Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
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, M'1-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at BAYFIELD, Ont
Monday, Wednesday, Friday ane
Saturday from one to five -thirty
p. m. 19-25
Zurich Studio and Book".Room
Printing and Developing, Photo:
fon Post Cards
Me., Etc.
Also sell Cameras
Films, Albums;.
and all ametuer's
S:applies,
A full Line of
.School books and
Stationery always on hand tf21
(:'BRIEF' & KALBFLEISCH
Hartleib Block - Zurich
INSIII%E
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN-
ADO.
THE HOME INSURANCE CO,
Insures your Property without
PremiWn Note, and guarantees no
special assessment.
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS. MUTUAL Co.
paid Slit 600 loss in 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 Gent,
Am also agent for several other
Wind Insurance Companies.
G. Holtzman
ZjJRICH, - ONT,
ANYTHING IN FIRE INSURANCE
PEAT, ' t f .LTGH'rNI7.1C3 iiQl>A
LOCAL NE
Z listen IA
L. ;D
Miss Gross, of Blyth is the gu-
;st of Mrs. J. lEiey, Jr..
*MT.
Mr, Carl Blumenstein was ou
business trip `to London on Weci»
ne sday.
M.r. Ayres of. Detroit .is spend.;-
Mg
pend-
ing the winter at the , home of
B. Truemner,
Mr. W. L. Siebert is attending
the funeral of a relative at Ham-
ilton this' week.
Miss, Adell Witmer of th'e Baby-
lon Line, is vieiting the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm,Hen
salt.
W'e are pleased to see Mr. Er
nest Gies able to walk down
town again after his recent p ill-
r.ess.
A member of the 'strong Blake
Hockey team advise us. that they
are open for engagenments to play
games, if strong enough opposit-
ion can be found.
J'. Gascho & Son are holding
their annual sale of merchandise
at present, and are offering - re-
markable bargains, which • are
being taken by any hungry
buyers.
'ii'lie subject of the debate that
was given in the Babylon Line, S.
S. No. 6, on Friday evening,. res-
olved that a tidy crank was bet-
ter than a good natured slop. The
aferm,ative side won by two points.
The lookout committee have decid-
ed to give a concert some timein
February,
On Monday afternoon t11e I7t13,
annual meeting of the 1 -/ay- Eire
]insurance CCo. was held in the
town Hall, Zurich. • IT1ae business
part was conducted very ably by
the President, Mr. Klopp and the
_Manager, 141r..Eilber. The three
_3irectora whose term had expired
were re-slecbed they are; C. Stan
Wm. CCon,sitt, and Wm. Lmnoat,
the la -ter, however owing to have
lag, the appointment of General_
Agent for the.Company, was comp
oiled to resign, and upon his rec-
cmmenri ttion, Mr. Peter Manson
was elecsecl in his place. Mr
Lamont is the distinstion of be
ing the eldest director on the
board, ha, leg held this psoition
for twenl y -•seven years, and he is
well able of taking the general
agency oft the hands of Mr. G.
Holtz:311e, who has resigned. Mr.
Stephen Webb was elected Pres-
ident for the coming year.
We quote the following from
the Detroit News of Jan. 241h, re-
gardign the horse raees and • Tony
the Her well knd'fvn in.,,Zurich, at.
at Mt' Ciem ps,, Mich., on • ' that
date. -Most important of the three
events' raced to -day was 'the",—"",I6
pace in; which Esta G, was cons''-d-
ered best. She came mightly ne-
ar not st t_t.zg after the first
heat, fi n -sins so far back she
barely bc'. the flag. Tony the
Hes Li this heat, handily at the
:es ' i-1 was in front in the sec-
ond. when they reached the .home
stretch, but made a tired break
which allowed Billy Modell to
step to the front. The third heat
was a big surprise. Nat Ray
took it easy with Toney the Hero
until the last eigth, then setting
sail, he just beat Polly :Staout,
which gave him the big 'slice of
the $700 purse. His first heat of
2.15% was the fastest of the day.
-We may also add that in the se-
eson of 1921 Tony the Hero won
fire firsts in straight he-tts, and
one second in six starts, makinc a
'vile in 2.12 and another in 2.16%,
On July. 1st. he was taken sick,
of which results he has not entire-
ly recovered. This famous Little
roan horse was raised and det-el-
ope dby Mr. Ed. Wurra of Zurich.
ind is one of the fastest ones
that ever cane from our native
burg.
VERSATILE ARTISTS IN
ALEXANDER TRIO
Musicians of unusual cleverness
distinctive in Lyceum; Fields.
A versatile artist and master of
saxaphone, mellophone, guitar
and steel guitar, is Mr. F. 3,
Alexander, who appears at Town
Hall. Zurich T4hursday, "Feb, 0th
at the head of the Alexander Trio
one of them -lost novel and vensatle
inee'c:il orgarisat'ons krown to the
Lyceum, Platfrom. For years he
has been, at the head of his own
concert company and this season
is assisted by Mrs. Anna Alexan-
der, who plays the saxaphone, uk-
elele, nvelephona and piano, and
Miss Vivan Vivian Peierce, viol-
inist, pianist and musical ruder.
Miss Pierce is a lyric soprano of
unusual ability and is to be heard
in solos as well as with Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander in ensemble vocal
ntnnber of distinction, The Al-
exander Trio has won a place as
one of the leading novelty music-
al attractions in the United States
through its record tour of the
middle western States and the
Pacific Coast. Every member is
an artist and is piaster of atheist
two instruments. Their combin-
ation effects are almost un'imited
and the three delightful musicians
combine in a program which use
wally requires the services of live
or six people.Classical popular
and orchestral are interspersed
with delightful reeding'' and vocal
number to provide an pi ydc an
L v ening of rCtro pleastr.re, • 1
FMS AVE'TEE YOU
doth tale Cornirn pity and the
EX -I biter Get Public ty.
•t lays to Lei 1Othel5 if,now TPat Vat
slave- the (;coif; --- "righting t1)
ilessla,j I+'ly' 'x'he Silo a Proven
LJ1iIi!'y, •
(Gonirieu'red by Ontario Depsrtmont al
Agrlcultufe, Toronto,)
To the general fanner who grows
;sod grain for seed, to the specialist
in garden and truek crops, and par-
ticularly to the live stock man, the
Fall Fair offers an opportunity, fi
gays to advertise; the Fair is the
place where the people see the gooks
produced, and seeing is believing.
Moreover,, the papers report the win-
liings, and through these the exhibi-
tion gets a large amount of adver-
tising free which would otherwise
coat him a considerable amount of
money. Winning in close competi
tions under a competent judge adds
dollars, to the value of stock shown.
and increases the market price of any
commodity, as well as giving the ex-
hibitor a standing not only in his own
,omtnunity but over a section of
cilitntry eotresponding to the sire and
e.fluence
of the show at which prizes,
are won. The Fair is a good place
to make 'sales. Prospective buyers
bee the good exhibits made and en-
quire about the breeding stook at
home: Stockmen show at Fairs
largely to make sales rather than to
win prizes, although the latter is a
Meter in the sales and they are not
disappointed as evidenced by the
growing interest in the Fall Fair.
Showing at the Fair, coupled with a
judicious newspaper advertising pol-
icy,. which should never be neglected,
is good business. Ti,a two go together
and work hand in hand. It pays to
let others know of your good stock.
Use printers' ink and snow a. the
Fall Fair. -Wade Toole, O. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
Fighting the Hessian Fly.
Growers of winter wheat are ad-
vised to practice immediate control
measures t lvocated by the Depart-
ment experts. The following eight
cardinal control measures, if rigor-
ously enforced and adhered to by
every grain grower, will prevent the
introduction and spread of the pest:
Do not sow wheat on stubble if
possible to avoid it.
Plough under all infested stubble
and ruined wheat where practicable
soon after harvest, especially where
this does not interfere with the
growing of clover and forage
grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by
harrowing, disking, ploughing, or
otheru$tse,
Mouth alt winter wheat land as
ea?r ea4 deeply as existing condi-
Um.% permit, and . prepare a thor-
oughly pulverized and compacted
seedbett,
• Conserve moisture against a period
of drought at seeding time.
Use the best seed procurable.
Keep the soil in good tilth and,
mast important of all, sow winter
wheat during the fly -free period as
advised by local farm advisers or
texperinient stations.
Work in co-operation with your
:neighbor in fighting this pest, as
community action is essential to in-
sure complete success.
Late sowing is recommended, but
not -too late sowing, as the latter is
as disastrous in its ultimate results
as is top early sowing. Uncle Sam's
grain -disease doctors say that the
safe date in a time of normal rain-
fall usually coincides, in any one
locality,' with the preferable time for
sowing to bring maximum yield. For
example, grain growers in northern
Michigan and Ontario are advised to
sow after September 1, while the
producers of southern Michigan and
northern Ohio will escape fly infesta-
tion if they plant their groin about
September 20,-U. S. Weekly News
Letter.
Silo Almost as Useful as Barn.
The silo is rapidly becoming recog-
nized as a necessary part of the
farmer's equipment. A farm without
a silo, at least in the corn area, is
no longer up to date. The rapid
adoption of the silo is accounted for
by recognition of its advantages.
If corn' is cut at the proper stage
and put into a good silo, the whole
corn plant is eaten.
Silage is more convenient to feed
than is any other rough feed com-
,monly used on the farm.
Silage is both palatable and suc-
mulent.
The addition of a succulent feed
eo a ration increases the digestibility
of the dry feed eaten.
With a silo it is possible to save
corn ,that might otherwise, owing to
immaturity, be largely wasted.
The silo not only provides excel-
lent feed in winter time, but furn-
ishes a means of :keeping more for
summer use feed of high Quality.
;August Farm Hints.
As the grains are harvested the
land whibh is not seeded should,
when practicable, be cultivated on
the surface so as to germinate the
scattered `seeds, hold the moisture;
and better flt the land for ploughing
in the autumn.
Sort ':land calculated for hinter
Wheat—should be ploughed eaely in
the month ind'harrowed every week
or tett' days In preparation.
When picking wild bowers do not
take' the whole plant. Remember
leaves and roots are needed to grow
again neat year.
We hear emelt these days about
planting shrubbery, and dowers and
tnbliehing good fruit anti vegetable
1.akrdons on the farm. They all pay.in
money vallie as well as adders
Page Viva(
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Thereby 'rewetoti n t D ige' tto l
Cheerfulness "aadilQytCca ,:!ns;
neither Opium,Vurphine nor,
Mineral.NOT tCAR20TiO4j
Rev!esne0:04..cir C7u1
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AHMOCENNTTrrAllRACLo,PPQ•
s,
4.
STO IA
For Infants atxl Chi chef's.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
isonagewmgemesrmyszmit
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK Cil
L tuber Laths Eihingies
Everything in
ECombination storm and screen doors made to order
- Lumber surd Building r- i
Custom Work cur Sr( cla ltd,
Always in the -market for sa'v logy,
• r •
PHONE ( 9
.,. 1•,,._..,._,_,.+1.•- ►+a•+
:ALBFLEISCE,
-
zuRictri
odZSLUREMazgfirzawromasami
New Overland 4
et 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
CI CHALMERS SIX AT ... -.- ...
�.. McLAUGHLIN TRUC K AT --.
F. M. HESS CO.
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE
price of new one.
,... $803.00
5400.00
-t,
E
ZURICH
STATION
Overland Cars! Overlat d Cars
o.
AKE YOUR
OLLARS WORK
KEEP YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN GOOD SECURIITIES. U
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 SIX MONTHS AT 5%% PER ANNUM
BY KEEPING YOUR MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR DOL-
LARS WORY DAY AND NIGHT.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO;---
llfV
Andrew F. kssr
1U IC 13