Zurich Herald, 1922-04-27, Page 5Thursday, April' 27th, 1922
Z 4/I‘
' DUSENTESS CARDS, "
'Pxceudfoot, Killoran & TioLMira
13arrietepi, Solicitors, Notarise,.
Prrwii , hte. Office; on the Square,
line) door •fretai Hemiltoxt St, God-.
crick, Private funds .tis loan- at
idwest -rales, •
W. Prouctfoo.t, : T(C, J, , ' :Killoran
' D, E. Hennes,
31Ir. Holmes win be, in Hensall on
Friday of eaeh week.
..f!w. .mm.. m,,un•MOVI*04�m.+ouw,.m:
Andrew F. Hess, Township Clerk
Issuer of marriage licenses, Notary
Public, Cornmissioner, Fire anal_ Ant-
aomobl1e Insurance, 1ienresenting
ESfuron end 9 r'ie Mortgage 'Corpora-
tion, The .Canada"Trust :tlo." Zurich,
'Ontario.
a■
X61
DENTIST
.At
ZURICH -EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY ,THURSDAY
MAIN . OFFICTa — HENa ALL.:
•
OSCAR IOTsOP'P
Professional `Auctioneer, ':graduate
of Davenport ':uctionearing School
Try .me for real estate, merchandise,
jewellery pedigreed sterile, farm sales
Rates alwaysrreasonable, my territory
the World. ' (entice tams ler sale.
Phone 1B !9;8 :'Zouch
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auetionelr'
Licence for the County of Buron.
And am Ln a ,position to conduct
any , kind: of Aunties) Vale. Give
me a trial and I' will aaeure you
satisfaction or make ' no charge
Arthur Weber, - ,Dashwood.
Phone 31r18.
Zurich Mut
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Seausa;ges., etc
+Highest Cash Price for Wool!
CASK FOR SKINS ti -RIDES
Tutt° t &,i
G
oto e
r"
ZURICH LIVERY
I am in a position to aceemo-
odate all requirements in the Ii -very
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL -
Phone: 58 Zurich.
l
LIVE
SOU LT R Y
, WANTLp
'taken every ,day till 3 Oclock p.m.
;Do not feed fowl name morning
'wha.n brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
--CAw FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone. 94. • Zurich
1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE - ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Incurance Co.
Head 'Office; — London, Canada
SCALE OF PROiFITS -
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
' 'Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
An unparelled Reward.
C. A. Hoffman, Agent
Anamteneuencommen
CO.';4
rL
Fall and Winter
DELIVERIES
PUT YOUII
Wants, For Sale, Lost
round, iNlotice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS- COLUMN
MNO"i'TC..
!agree
Y ,
We, the undersigned" hereby
to close our ree ecti4e its
p 1
aces of busines:a at 12 o'clock noon
each Thursday during the months
of M.ty, June, July ' and August,
1922,
`x,': L. Wurrn.
J. •Gascho & . son
E. Oesc11
C. Fritz & Son,
' Stade&Weido
M. E.- Routledge
Fred. Thiel
John Kipper
Denomy Bros.
Andrew F. Hess
1'. L. Williams
C. L. - Smith
W. G. Hess
Melick & Braun
W. H. Pfile
Jacob Deichert
Owing to Messrs. J. Preeter and
I. M. Fless being out of town
.they'' did not sign the petition.
The business men of Dashwood
have also introduced the above
half -holiday for the said months.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From select -bred to lay Barred
Rocks' at 6 cents each.
Elgin Schatz, Zurich, Phone 85r1
NOTICE.
;Fanning mill $creeps and sieves
:for the old reliable ,Clinton mili'or
:any make' at hand. Any farmer
an :need of same can -get them at
may -e}rop Zurich. John Hey,jr -36
• NOTICE
A l inzited. number of cattle will
'be • taken for pasture for the sea-
son. Appiy to Garnet . Jacobe,
Parr Line, phone 11-88.
WAITED
A :lin'lited " number of cattle will
be "taken to pasture for the corn-
ing season. Apply to George
Brisson, ;St. Joseph. 36-3
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Duck eggs for .hatching. Ap-
ply to Hy,,. Clausius, Zurich, Phone;
6-94.
FOR SALE
• Noxnn and- Massey -Harris eula v
ator teeth Cheap. Louis Prang.
FOR SALE
Residemee property in Zurich. On +
premises is a )flue nine roomed dwell-
ing with basement and summer kitoh
en: Good hard and soft water wells
also large briedc -stable on premises.
Everything is In sexoellent`repair. For
particulars apply to owner, Mr. Ern-
,est Gies, Zurich. Ontento. .
NO1T'
I Nai ve taken out L4icense f'er
:etioneer for the Ceneety of Ileu-
ms, and am in a position to con-
dt et safes by auction: :give me
a trial and I will assure you satis-
factien or no charge, tf-29
Janine l:enomey, R. R. 2, Ztor;ch,
Phone No. 10-43
WANTED
MEI1T .arid WOMEN to •sell to
women til homes • rubber -lined,
waterproof ,.Bingham, Aprons for
use in the i:4tehen. Can easily
earn $14,00 deny and more. Rapid
seller and ready demand. Send
75 cents for sample apron and
full 'particulars, Money refunded
if sam,pie returned. B3,t:TI'SII
RUBBER COMPANY, 2,32 McGill
Street, Montreal, Can,
—BABY CHICKS --
It is cheaper and more satisfac-
tory to bu yready hatched chicks.
We gt>_arantee safe delivery of vig-
orous, pure _ beed, husky chicks of
all breeds. Write for free book-
let and pr'ces. I HE CCO.NADIAN
CHICK HATCHERY, Ltd,, L;►e'pt.,C,
N., Hamilton, Ontario;
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S.,
DENTI-ST -
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Tuesday- and Friday from 10,00 a
rn. until .5.00 p.in., at the Commerc-
ial House, QUpstairs). Main Of
fife at Bayfield; Ont. -19'
Starting on Thursday, May 2nd.
Beason. 1921 1922
THERE ISA COLD DAY COM- Zurich Studio and Book Room
?G, LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
DELEWARE AND HUDSON CO'S.
LMwkCKw AWAN. A'SCOAL.
cr e, ioq
.-
toAL & -PRODUCE MERCHANT
TI EMS;—CASH
Printing and
Developing, -Photos
on Post Cards,
Etc., ' Etc.
Also sell Cameras
Films, A.lbutnsl,
and all ametuer's
Supplies.
A full Line ',of
School books and
Phone* Office 10w. louse 10j. p/ Stationery always
/g� oyn hand pp /cy p�tf211
., 1 M'0l`.. °HM,ii N''& KA•LB LEISCH
1.42,k1,1 1,1 , Bleck Zlttiick
LOYAL NEWS
Mr W 1i. Pfilespent the weak
end with •relatives at 13lyt11,
The price, :for broad in'eGTodo
ieh is' 9 cents' per loaf, delivered
Mr, In, 11. Little, liens ill, is deo-
'noting at the home ' of Mr, Mex,
Foster.
Mies Margaret • Hess left for
Stratford on Tuesday, where she
is attending` Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Smith were
recent visitors with their son Mr.
and Mrs. Jrnaierson Smith, Lippe:%.
Mr. Dan. Ort who has been vis
icing at the home of Mr. A. Melick
lett for his home at . ])rumbo on
Friday.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. Wick and Mx,
end Mrs. C. Fritz attender) the
Evangelical Conferehce at Kitch-
ener on Sunday and Monday:
•
On May lith St. Marys is to vote
on a by-law to guarantee bonds
to the' amouin't' of $2.0,000 to C. A.
rrerlburt, �f or' the erection of . a
shoe- factory.
Mr. and' Mrs. C. 0. Smith •of the
S•auhle and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sell.-
wartzentruber of :the Bronson;
spent the week -end. at New
Hanbur"g and Baden.
The Hobbs hardware Co., Low -
don on Moseley, replacing one' of
the large plate) glasses''hi the Hart-'
leib Block, occupied . by; Nir.
H. ?file as shoe store. The old
glass had. been badly- cracke'd.'
Mr, Hewit Williams of the Mol
sons Bank Staff at Zurich, spent
the holidays with his 'parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 'Williams in town. o -
_Clinton New -Era.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter, who
The Hall Dent- Can. Ltd., opened
their factory herdonMonday after
the Easter holidays, and have a
fine army of 18 girls employed:.
This is certainly .a..•lfine enterprise
for Zurich, and gives employment
to people who would otherwise
have to leave town..
were attending the Evange''ical
Conference at Kitchener last week,
attended -the funeral of the formers
brother, the Late Lotris Preeter on
erriday a tDashwood. They re-
turned to Kitchener on Saturday',
accompanied by their family, and
re:urned home on Tuesday even ng
by motor, Rev. F. B. Meyer also
returned with them.
Owing to. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Geiger rrloving their household ef-
fects from the house opposite the
Post Off;ce, to the dwel ing prop-
erty recently purchased by Mr. M.
G. .Deitz,- from the Witmer estate;
Messrs.. J. Gescho & Son; general•
merchants, will handle Mr. Eck 1
stein's breads
At Auburn on April 177th, Chas.'
Prost, aged 78, a residentof the
village wa o -struck by a bolt of;
lightning duel 1g a storm. Mr.f
Prost w :3 sitting in an arra. chair e
in Vet) 'ailing room mit his home
w the bolt came through thee
erre.-.:ey demo i3hing it and tear>n
a large hole in the, root. Mrs l
Prost and Miss Nichol ori 2r•l were'.partieular meeliiae. The reason .dif•
also seated m the room were et- i:ererrt tractors call for elifferent' oils
HE OF•
TTS:
Practical Advice About iu :sing,
l sus F`wri
llo'itsci Idle Tractor. I4, Mien dao Kept
ea
Cln-ne (•atre3'ui in l4*dn•lentier
With Oils; and Grease iia:
Cleaning.
i.t%ontributrd by Ont'urio i)enartment Oi
Agriculture, '1`oror to,)r
in the year. 1803 the fl,art-Parr
Co, built their first tractor. Durini:;
1910 there were about 1,3.00 trrc:c-ia
sold in the Denten States, and iP
1920 this numberwas increased to
175,00.0. .This year the sales are •
greater than the total `for the parr.
ten Years, many dealers being soli'
out in the first four mouths of the
year. These figuresare a pretty fair
indication that the tractor is taking
its place as a farm implement. Farm
implements generally have a very
short life, and tractor depreciation is
usuallyreckoned at from 20 to 2e
per cent.
Housing. ,
A good tractor deserves the best
of protection and when not in use
or stored for the winter should be
in a shed that is weather tight. If
it is to be left in the field over
night it should be covered with a
waterl5roof canvas to properly pro-
tect the wiring, magneto, etc.
Cleaning.
Exposure is not by any meansthe
only ill-treatment to which a tractor
is_ subjected: Have you . not often:
seen them .so covered with dirt' and
grease that you wonder how they
can carry the extra load? If the work
of carrying it was all it would not
be so bad, but the great trouble with
%these dirt accumulations is that
sooner or later the grit is going to
Work into the bearings and get into
the carburetor, with the result that
you have ground -out bushings and
scored cylinders. To clean off these
accumulations each day will take but
a few moments and pay you well. To
allow them to : stand for a week- or
so means that the heat of the en-
gine will burn them and make their
removal a very difficult matter.
Lu beieati ng.
Oil in a gas engine or tractor
serves three purposes: 1, general
lubrication; 2, compression seal in
the cylinder; .8, cooling
For each par;, of an engine that
requires oil .thee must be an ade
quate supply or that part is going;
to fail, sooner or later. It has been
said that -not one man in a hundred
'knows every oil hole oft his tractor.
This is nearer the truth than may
be imagined, and part of the fault
lies with. , the maraufaoturer who
,.places oil holes or grease ,cups in
Places where it-w:ouid almost require
,detective to find them. You .roust
atudy your oiling chart, and then
.follow the sy.stetn of oiling as laid
,clown ,izr your tractor manual, ;Gil, e
the manufacturer .credit for a,uo1-
ing the ailing needs of his product.
cults ame greases shpuld be .bought
est ,earefuny. );bels manufacturer
will tell you a'llat oil to Luso in Iris
unned for a time but soon reeo\-
ered,
r ..
33 i YEARS IN' BUSINESS
QS:ratford Hertic'i March 31,"_922)
is .because they differ i:u . eonstru,c-
tioii, , speed ane .oper•atieg tempera-
ture. To make sure that you are
getting the oil recorninended, buy it
In sealed containers.
Mechanical Oilers.
"Yes, Sir. I'in enjoying life; Some tractors are equipped with
Why shou'dn't I? Eh?—Taking mechanical oilers. In these cases
etre of sales forth'r•ty-th'•ee -t-a,t s eresh oil' is cons.ta,ntly supplied to
Eh? A chuckle and a nudge ac-
companied these cheery words,
whim were welcomed indeed b;
the weary scribe who droppe3.into
the shoe shop hof Mr. John B. lied -
our. after passing through a siege
of 'Monotonous "Nothing, doings,"
Mr. Badoue,happy as a lark,
launched .out today on the thirty-
fourth, year of a successful shoe.
business, carried- on since 1889 on
the old familiar stand .at the cor-
ner of Downie and Shakespeare'
snreets. Here 'is a record of which
perhaps few Stratford merchants
can beast.
"Treat 'em right, and they'll
come back to' you." Mr. Badour
referred to tramps • when he said
it, but neverthe'ess perhaps it is
a philosophy which • has made
".Badour's'' I h 'd h
a rouse o p rase, in
many homes. Mr. Badour tel's•"of
the first sale he 1n sd'e in his shop,
A. little girl waisted a pair of laces
They were eagerly produced bvthe
willing young ' cobbler. "Five
cents," said he, "But I haver only
four," quivered the little •mouth.
Mr. 33adour lost a copper on has
First "sale, but he wort a littleslas-
sie's heart and laid the foundation
of a comfortable trade. What
he lacks in riches he holds • in good
will.
Mr. Badour was a real old-fa.sh
ioned cobbler. He uso:i to make
boots. He started as a •shoee
repairer but it was only about
three years until he started a re-
tail shoe business, With the dev-
elopment of modern merchandise.
c:t: course. Mr. Badour nithmately
,,ave tip the manufactere of
boots. -
Mr. Badour has interesting st-
(rias to tell of the Stratford of
thirty years ago. Iii those days
there was but the nucleus of the
present Grand Trunk shops, the
static•ra was just across the road
from his store and there was an
old hotel just around the Sorrier.
Mr, T3adour's many customers and.
friends will wish hire Arany years' 1''cndfil, I+`arm Mechanics'' Dept.,
of eoutinued .pros):+; rity. Colleen, Guel Ali•
2ertam parts. These oilers work so
well that they are often forgotten.
Not long ago a tractor operator
heard ole of his cylinders blowing
gas past the piston. On examination
it Ives found that the piston was dry
and badly scored. Further examin-
ation revealed the Pact that the little
pump in the oiler which should have
been supplying oil to that cylinder
had stopped working. The oiler vino
drained and washed out well with
kerosene. Oben it was 'curved out
and fresh oil put into the oiler. li
was again turned by hand and again
that particular pump did not work
The oiler was now reinOVed and tak-
en apart when, after quite a careful
search, a small bit of chaff was
found in one of the fine oil passage►:
The bit of chaff would let the the.
kerosene pass but stopped the thief,
cylinder oil.
Egua1'care as to cleanliness should
be observed as to greases, if grit is
on your hands or. whatever. you are
using to fill the grease cups with, you
may be sure you are going to ,]rave
scored bearings. In tilling the cups
see that there is no air left. in them
and then turn thele down until you
see grease squeezed out of the bear-
ing. This makes sure that it is get-
ting Where 11 will do good. It is
wasting money to buy a low grade
grease because they consist mainly of
a low grade soap and a large amount
of water and will freeze. Cheap
greases also contain acid fats and
are certain to spoil the .highly -finish-
ed surfaces -01 anti-irietion bearings.
Air Cleaning.
Do not neglect Ike.air.cleaner, 11.
water is used, for example, it should
be cleaned 'but. at noon and again it
the evening, It :is very important
to not allow it to get dry. Old style
cleaners drew the air through felt
pads. This type should be discarded
and a more modern: one put in its
place. In some circumstances it is
possible to ruin a tractor in two days
by working it without the Washer
performing its functions,
The above does not proteid to
cover gill tilts points in tractor care,
but does emphasize those that are
most cotninonly neglected. ---11 'qty
Page Eire,
4 '‘
Fletcher's Castoria is strip fly a remedy for Infants and n.
Food„ are specially Children. ' e
. i+reY3az'�,:d fax 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 forit that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
ha' !:
Castoria is -a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops. and Soothing Syrups. It ispleasant. 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, a�;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.
GENJINE
Su
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
+.1-•§•''•F"i'• •' •' •. '. •• •..•a•• il'• •• •i:•+'g••p•'g•'l'+4'i'.' •q•'a••i" -Heiee e.e•,e eeeeneef•Y.i
Lumber Laths ShinIes
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Lumber and Building,
Ct scorn Work cu ` .ci &
Always in the market for saw logs
•f•
+II •
PHONE
. ZURICH
,v•;.:,c-P•..a•'F`a+,F,Z, s.'f+4+.".
. ++•i•+++ 4•4*•n•++•s•+1•.'s••a••i.+++ . a•,w+ F•t4++II•4•4y4.+
.m.a.
New Overland
174
L THE OVERLAND FOUR IS RIGHT
THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
SO WHY WORRY?
1 RubberTire Buggy open ... ... -.,
1 Top Buggy, steel tires, painted ,.
1919 Gray Dort, best offer take it ..,
Chalmers Six •... ...
McLaughlin Truck ...
0
CD
$65.00
845.00 ,ii,.
......$800.00
8375.00 nt
F. M. HESS &CCS. -- ZURICH Cd''
OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overlord Cars
soon
1921 Banner Year 1 2
}Iuron r t r1'pie
ortgage iorp ration
The Canada Trust Company
Combined Assets now Exceed 34Million Dollars
The Interest Rate upon, Debeutures of $100 or more is
5 1 per cent
per annum, payable half -yearly, Every Debenture is
backed by the entire assets of the companies.
Have You MADE YOU'R',WI LL?
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO;-- ;
Il
me