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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1922-04-20, Page 4age LOur THE HERALD toottoa Wednesday noon from th Mai% HERALD PRINTING OFFIC Effective after ;Tan. 1st. 1920 alebecriptioe Terms; $1,25 per ye X a advanoe; $1400 may he clearer it %set so paid, U. S. euhscrin *Sae $1.75 stringy ire advanee.N • 'Paper discontinued tantil all a "ears are paid unless at the optic elt the rsteislieher. The date t Which every eubscription is pal eelel denoted on the label. ADVERTISINS RATES Display Advertising -Made know 4,13 1143plieation. 'Stray Anituals—One 'Ofree Insertions UM. *arm or Real Estate for szo 42 for first month, $1 or each sub teenent insertion. 'Professional Cards not exceedin 1 inch. $5 per year. Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in- zsertion, $2 for two insertions, if not ewer 5 inches in length. Local and Legal advertising not- ees, reading matter, 10c a line for first insertion and 5c per line for tteh subsequent insertion. 'Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e Miseelleneous articles of not ennee than five lines, Por Sale, To letent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., esieti insertion 250. •Address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. F ar ti- r - n 0 4 73 e g insertion 50c leIr. W. C. Collfas is on a bus - linen trip to Sarnia, A. Carload of fresh Can. cement t arrived.—Melick & Braun. It takes 50 years to grow a tree and hlaf an hour to cut it stiown. Keep your face towards the •nunshine and the shadows will tall behind yore. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Kellerman eat Dashwood were Sunday visit - 'bra at the home of Mr. and Mrs. eC. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter left on 'Tuesday for Kitchener,: -where they attend (the Evangelical Con- erence. When oak is buried in water or litne -wet sand, it will last for centur- ies. Oak piles under bridges con- esteticted by the Romans two the - • sand years ago have been found be be as sound as when they first were placed in position. • Sivep ounds sterlieg, and no anore is to be trhe, price of a..wife necor'ding to a recent ratified con- Vention between the Governments itsf Great Britain and Liberia, Afe *Ica. Women's rights are to be sreeognized, even in the West Af- ican jungle, for it is expressly lerovided in f'he convention that no claim can be made in respect to a woman except by her hus- band, and that ne woman can be *onzpelled to return to a clahnant *against her will. CRED!TON . Chas. Zwicer hes a number kof nen engaged in cleaning onions -end getting them ready for ship - meet. • The farm owned by J. McIntyre whieh was offered for sale on Sat - was not nold. Land is not -telling as readily as It did a few rears ago. .A. gentleman, who claims to be a devine Healer, had a public meeting in the Town Hall , on Sunday afternoon, Quite a mina- ber were in atteadance. The excavation for the new Methodist Church has been com- enenced. /dies Almeda Finkbeiner, teach- er, of the Jr. room has ;been oblig- ed to quit teaching for the time 'being. Mrs. Herb. Eilber has Alonzo Hodgins, has returned lorne, after, taking a shipment of tattle to the Old Country, STANLEY TOWNSHIP On Sunday, April 9th our ehu ehes took art offering ler the Ru s-eelan Famine Fund unto which th veople responded liberatly. Wm. Talbot has moved is farm, recently owned by Ge Dewar. Jas. McGee has purchased hi mew Chevrolet special. A. medicine Co., have been giv ittg concerts each evining for Hz bast week, in Varna Town Hall Ray Seotehmer spent Sunday with friends in SftfOrth, Ildr. Ruskin Keys, who teaches Achool near Elmira, is spending the olidays at his home on Babylon. Miss Elenor leIcKinlee, who is attending Collegiate in Clinton, is sore for Easter week. Miss Esther Talbot has accepted * position at z Aylmer, Mies Margaret Armstrong, who as spent the p.tet month visiting welatives in Staeley, returned this week to Flint, Mich., The was ac- toMpanied by her brother, Mr. Sohn Reid. lifiSS Bailey of riorlerich gave vete, interesting and instructive ad- alresses in the Interest of the W, M. 5, at Goshen end Varela Meth - The Beater Missien ire Thank et- . r- s - e 0. 4 letiele Len* O'Brien "Red Bird" Agentjurich The weekly' services held in the Anglican church during Lent were well attended. The addresses giv en by Rev, R. C. Pitts, the pastor, were illustrated by lantern views and were very interesting. A special service was held on Good Friday, also a special service on Easter, when the Missionary self- demal offering was taken, HENSALL. The Steel Briggs have installed an electric motor in their onion ware house. Miss Violet Whitesides last week underwent in St. Jose h' H p s ospital London, a v-ery suecessful operat- ion for appendicitis: • John Craig left last week for the Northwest where he will look after his property near Moosejaw and re -build his dwelling which was recently destroyed by fire. 1'Xiss Gladys Petty returned home after a pleasant visit in De- troit. Miss Wynne Bond of Bermuda is spending a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. Errold Drum- mond. An old and respected resident of Hay Township died on Tuesday of last week, April 4th; in theper- son of Jessie Harper, relcit of the late Thos. Dick. The deceased was 82 years of age. The funeral was held from the residence of her son, Mr. Robert Dick, on Thurse numetuatew over toe feed rooin, eaen bin haying a chute with a eontrolling slide, or a canvas distributor to con- vey the grain to the hopper of the grinder; or, if the grain is intended fox market, to a sack placed on the scales below the chute ready to re- ceive it. To facilitate emptying the A Great Big choice of new Coats grain, the floor of the bins should just arrived, new and delightful - be sloping, ly facinating models, Smart in 130 Sure the Structure Has Sufficient style and most extraordinary value Strength. The important consideration in the construction of granaries and bins for loose grain is to be sure that the structure is designed with sufficient strength to prevent bulg- ing of the sides and springing of the floor; for grain, owing to its enor- Thursday, April 20th, 1922 s-----eteneresteeenee,--e .e....ereeneseenese e oelected with 'scrim:II/Ming care. Particularly suite to the use and enjoyment fol our cust.• omers. They are for you. Prices &Te to satisify. Ladies Suits Tailoring of the highest Stand- ard style and material. These will meet with your highest ex- pectations. This week a very special display at— • $25.00, $35, $45. [Ladies Coats $16.50 to $35.00 Ladies Dresses Our dresses have caused a sen- sation in this district this season s outward thrust, corresponding unusual smartness and extraordin- somewhat to tbat of water, has a ary quality. Beautiful countra tendency to burst the sides unless crepes, silks and many other mat - well braced or supported. Timber eiaais. Prices range from $9.85, construction requires frequent re- 13.50, 19.50 and $26.50. We invite pairs to prevent decyto see them,. ay and general depreciatiou from use. It is always ou liable to climatic conditions. The boards will crack and shrink in the summer when the bins may be empty, and when the new grain is dumped into the bins an enormous quantity promptly disappears into the cracks and crevices and through mice holes, entailing considerable loss to the farmer, to the consumer and to the nation. Thousands of bushels of grain are, in this way, an- nually lost to the producers through sheer indifference to the condition of the granary. Yet this profitable waste may be easily remedied and made secure by lining the bins with sheet metal. Good Concrete Improves With Age. e there is an annual day afternoon afternoon for interment in, elation on a timber structure varying Hensall Union cemetery. 1 from tou At the school board meeting held last Friday evening the plans and specifications for Rensah's new school were laid on the table to be considered by 'the board. They were approved by the board and are now in 'the hands of the con- tractors who will hand in their tenders on Saturday, when the matter will he turned over to the council to deal with. r to eight per cent., concrete eonstruction grows better as it grows old; hence concrete properly re- inforced, is the ideal material for granaries, because it is both damp- proof and rat -proof, two very essen- tial factors in the construction of granaries. Concrete properly made to suit existing conditions, is absolutely ina- previous to moisture, and can be kept as dry as any structure of wood ever built. The experietme of raany fann- ers Is that grain mature enough to be placed in storage ‘will not spoil on contact with concrete, nor will corn mold, provided there is good ventilation and tbe roof is tight. To get rid of rats and mice destroy their nesting place and to this end con- crete is pre-eminently the best ma- terial and is recommended for all farm structures. Reinforced Concrete Pays. COUNTY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, McLean of leippen, announce the engagem- ent of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. W. Hay, of Niagara Falls, the marriage to take place in April. A, Reid, megistrate for the County of Huron has been notif- ied of his appointment as judge of the juvenile county R id Cutler average, Present day, con- ditions a reinforced concrete gran- ary may represent an additional out- ' lay of about 25 per • over that has satisfactorily occupied required to construct of timber, but Prae- the legit efficiency distinctive of con- tically every position in the gift, arete 01 the people of Goclerich. For' hen quickly offsets this increased coat. Concrete construction four years he was mayor, a peroid has many, in short, important advan- in which he rendered valuable ser- tages. The contents are safe from vice. While unloading a car of lu- prof, requires neither paint nor re- mepredattons of rodents, is dentin lber fort he Ross -Taylor Comp - Pairs, is flreprooe the grain is per - any, Exeter, William Stone got his fectly preserved under an conditions hand badly crushed through a. of elirnate pi e o erbalancing on Saturday. Fire, caused by a spark from his gasoline engine, on Saturday, destroyed the barn of James Webb Wingham. The loss is about $3,000 and insurance protects only a part of this. GRAND BEND temperature, and the resulting structure is practically everlasting.—john Evans, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Roguing Potatoes. Tbe average yield of potatoes per ce of Ontario for the past thirty-six years has been about one hundred and fifteen bushels. The yields vary greatly, In 1917 there were variations in On- tario from twenty-ilve or less up to Mrs. Ross, who has been visit -I se'ven bundred bushels per acre, ing around here left for her homeI Pthat eople are realizing morepotatoand niore for high yields of con - acre in the Previa in Thedford, ( Mrs. P. Baker, who has been vis -r ; ditions must be fvorable. It is tin- ning in Ingersoll, arrived :home' portant to hove good fertile soil well last week. , cultivated and to plant a liberal ited around here last week. " I somewhat immature which have been 1 IVIr. Ike Green of Thedford nis- at the ptoPer tizne. Seed potatoes supply of seed of the best varieties Dan Tatman is building another• produced in a cool climate, and cottage, , which are eonaparatively free from Mr. Aqua Grattan is. on the Sick, eisease, are ant to furnish seed ot list. , . nigh tonlici Lyon under these con- , ditions it is well to carefully inspect the seed before planting and to thor- BUILDING THE GRANARY rtioAvinpsotitt LedIdesiirsablioeguaodutbsy. re.,-, °uglily rogue the growing crop. - t thorough roguing of the growing rop once or twice during Strength and Con venience S Itotlid 1 ethe su- m t mer is one of the most effectual ways be Carefully Considerej i in ridding the gold of a number of potato diseases. This operation ileinfoced Concrete is Pretotabk, to i would also insure the immediate re - ;Safer Fe0113 R041e13373*— gr. ktly,;:l : t doeire.ble seed. Potato growers some- ' at Timber --It ttlake.e the tez.aary pins whieh are sure to produce urn moval of the weak and unthrifty Potatoes. tittles go through ti leI r fields tted r ;move all plants which are not true (Contributed by Onterle, Delemettoct:, ' to type. When roguing is done with Agriculture, Tiymotc44 a double °beset of eradicating die - No hardand fete rue* tee in r *ase and of purifying the variety riceid lawn for the en-et:eel of a &erre- ed advantages aro sure to fol Thozsouea roguing is one of the ind eLficient grans.:y Rat:, lid- - best tnetiwas of ;securing pure, requires a knoe nese, of hee . healthy seed of high quality. —nr, none and rogue- -•. C. A. Zterite, 0. A. College, Guelph, in the majority :see, ar If troubled with musterd ih grain enclosures on 77:137* 11 '0717,!t'llOttql 11717!7ti3716 7`4. ceops, spray with a to per eerit, it)t chtztreine itarter riunday.! 4entesei. zinnien tion sif iroh sulphate (two iron Stlittliate pounds of potIse wagiven.. Yining Inez .• eh: Ieher ;see r;,,, Wa.tOr ) ki 84011 gallon Of ..tees J Boys suits See our window display very special values. A baseball bat given free with every boys suit, Women's! Corset values up to $3.00 for $1.45 Silk Hose at .50 Ladies' Vests ----------23e Silk lisle Hose at ...58c. J. C. Young Men's Suits YES BOYS! They are all getting their "New Glad -Rags Now*. You 11 sure be "In Right" when Yoy wear these suits. The new; ones tbat arrived this week Yon will have to see to appreciate. priced at ;— Take a tip and slip one on and best of all they are so reasonably. $12.75, 18.00 24.75, and 29.75. Shoe Values MEN'S Oxfords in he latest styles priced at $1.90 and .. Pine Shoes, brown and black, all the newest styles at ... $5.50 Men's heavy Shoes, all solid leather, brwn & Black $3.90 WO/VIENS A. big assortment of the new style. .• of Slippers and Oxfords Special at 50 pairs of Ladies Shoes, this week, very Special at $4.85 Materials for '"Spring and Summer Dresses VOILES—A Big assortment of the- very latest designs 39c. to $1.50 GINGHAMS—Special Values at 19c 24c. and ORGANDIES—Very pretty patterns and colors in the newest erabre oidered designs andmany others in wash materials., Rugs and Linoleurns PP SURE AND SEE US BEFORE IOU MAKE A PURCHASE; OlIft PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. LET US SHOW YOU:, MEN'S Fine Shirts fl8c, New Felt Hats$2.90, Work Sox all wolf 3 for$1.CO, Belts 48c. Above are all Special Bargains Y Hensall TEA° AOR PRICES REDUCED given free with the Titan and a two bottom plow 'will be given free with the Interna Titan 10-20 now $825.00. loternationl 8.16 now $775.00. A three bottom plow wtiitoinabL7 Note the following low priees;- Cheerelet bumper now $4.00 1 blacksmith blower at ...$12 Ford ze•az axles a pale ...... $1.00 1 pair hoof elippers at ...$1.00 gine hi working order at a real " 30x3% tubes, each .„ $2.00 1 luick. saw at ------------81.00 read front Springs each $2.25 2 Vuleanizers at each ... -414nl 5 1irtgiralgine; size horse chipper; irPoafiria; 2 only bolt cliPPers at ... Alse ono Mee H. P. gasoline en- par fax1)11ralls' etc. sale. AT THE END OF EACH MONTH EVE ey AGENT MUST PAY FOR AL', REPAIRS SHIPPED TO Met DURING THE MONTH, NO AGENT re ALLOWED ,TO SELL REPAIRS ON CREDIT. L. A. Prang, Zurich SCHOOL REPORT The following is the reportof S. S. Nor, 4, Stanley for the Bas - ter Test Examinations. fete IV—Laurence Talbot 87% Godfrey Blue 67, Maurice 'Etue 69, Sr. III—Victor Meese 64, Fliesia Bhe '16, Rebecca Steckle 73, Clar- ante Masse 72, Marie Etue 64, Rudolph Etue 62. Jr, 1/I—Ruesell Rohner 45. Sr. II—Mary Steckia 83, Louise Masse /9, Nola atue 68, Ehner Etue 66, Lloyd Etna 65, Anthony ttue 60. Sr. I—Mabel Etue 91; Maribel Camila I7; Maryann Steckle 75, Florence Gerber 75. Printer A,-- Ceirer Steekle Mel- inda Steekle Thaddeus Ettle. ?rimer 13.—Waulter Rohner, Geeevive Etta° t etueseini reeeher. R Battery and Radiator • PAIRING No matter what shape your Batt cry or Radiator is in WO cab. repair it as good as new by our improved Method. Bring in your leaky Radiators. All cartage charges paid On War All work bears the Well known Epps SQUARE DEAL Guarantee Px(.11aztge your old storage Batt ery on one of our new 18 month guaranteed Epps Battery, OurneW 3 -ton International Truck will take care of your hauling prqblem. E. Epps 8t Son xle Clinton 6911, r VARNA