HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-03, Page 5U INEP$ CARP
'arouclioot, f illoraai & HOLMES,,
RAlrriSter8, Soliotors,- Niitariee,`.
>t'iXhll, Etc. Offiee on the Square,
Rima • deer from Hamilton St. God -
Reich, .private funds to loan at.
:Qwest .rates, e
"W4 ,P ,truldfpot,,,K.C, 3. L. 1�illoran
D. E. .Holmes,
e. iolmes will be in Hensall on
-Friday of each week.
Andrew F. Hees, Township Clerk
Issuer of marriage licenses, Notary
g►iitlalic, Commissioner, Fire and Aut.
,temebile Insurance, Representing
Iguronand Erie Mortgage Corpora -
04104. -The The anada Trust Co. Zurich,
Mario. •
Dt.-E,
S. Har u e .
DENTIST
utl►t ..
,'L'UBICH" EVERY WEDNESDAY.
DA$HWOOD. EVERY THURSDAY
UAW -QFFIPF - HENSALL..
OSCAR KLOPP
Processional Auctioneer, graduate
Ort Davenport Auetioneering School
Try me• for real estate, merchandise,
We)lery pedigreed stock, farm sales
.states alwaysreasonable, my territory
the world. Choke farms for sale.
ase' 18-93 Zurich
Licensed • Auctioneer
;' have taken out' Auctioneer'
license. for. the County of Huron
Aisd .ism in a .position .to conduct
„y ` kind of Auction Sale. Give
Ione a trial and I will assure you
aat1sfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - 'Dashwood,
Phone ,31 r 13;
Zurich Meat
MARKET
ONNOINIS
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
-,b Cash Price for Woull1
CAS>I FOR SRINS,& H1DES
url rngb1ut &'i
Reichert,
ZURICH LIVERY
I' am, 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 59 Zurich,
H. B. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIiSfT'
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
nutil 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc-
ial House, 4tYpstairs), Main Of-
tire1-
at Bayfield, Ont. 2nd.
Starting on Thursday, May
LIVE
P O U LT R Y
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 ()clock p.m.
Do not teed fowl same morning
When brought in. •
Highest 'Cask Prices
---C•ASH FOR --
Cream and. Eggs
W., O'Brien
Phot ne 9s. Zurich
1 .
COAL
L
Spring ..and Summer
DELIVERIES
. SEASON 1922
Owing to the strike of the Min-
ts,* now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
raaiiu Anthraeite coal fields, we
nre 'finable to guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be-
Bonne more settled orders' will be
talker subject to our being able to
obtain supplies and at prevailing
*rite time• of delivery.
PUT Y(?'
Wants, For `Sale, Lost,'
F'ound, Norio°, eta. Ads
IN THIS (JOLT/MN,
LOST
A Miller Cord tire, tube and
rim, between London ,Road at,
Warwicl,,Arcone, .Grand :Bend and
Zurich. Liberal. Reward, W, J,
Dowsoin Zurich..
FOR SALE
One stiff tooth Cultivator ,near-
ly new. ; Also one 8-16 used In-
ternational tractor for sale, These
are` both good bargains.
Louis Prang, Zurich' -4
WANTED
Local Representative wanted to
sell for The Old Reliable Fonthill
Nurseries.' -Largest list of fruits
and ornamentals to offer, exclusive
territory, highest commissions,
handsome free equipment. Write
for full particulars. -Stone & 'Wel-
lington, Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
Two large frame buildings. A
lot of good barn timber and mat-
erial. Apply to Richard Robin_
Ison. R.R.1, Zurich. 1-4t,"
FOR SALE.
A 'Three=spring light waggon
for one of two horses. •Is in good
condition, price right. Apply
to G. Holtzman, Zurich. tf-47
LOST
On July 21st, between John
Eckstein's and Zurich, a Club
Bag containing International Har-
vester Co. advertising matter be-
sides other valuable material. Fine
der kindly leave same with Louis
Prang, Zurich or 'notify A. G.
McMurray, ' Clinton.•and receive
reward.
HONEY HONEY
We beg to advise the public
that we have N. 1 Extracted hon-
ey for sale now. We are offering
sarne at 17% to 18 cents per pound,
till August 5th. After this date
prices may . raise. Bring your
containers. J. Haberer & Sons
Lawn Social
A Monster Lawn Social -will be
held- under the. auspices of the
U. F. W. 0., and. the U. F. 0. of
Hensall en the grounds of Mrs.
W. N. Glenn, Lot 23, Con. 7, 'Us -
borne, on FRIDAY EVENING,
AUGUST ;11th: ' Hon Manning Doh
erty, Minister of :Agriculture; Mss,
Agnes McPhail, M. P; Wm. B1aek,
M. P; also Andrew Hicks, M.' P.
P. will be present and ,give inter-
esting addresses. . Gates open at
7 o'clock, Program at 8 p. m. Band
in attendance.- Admission 25c.
•
'COAL & PRODUCE` MARCHANT
',GERMS •,- CASH
tine; Oftiee 10w. ;House 101.
FARM FOR SALE
I " am offering my tine farm
for sale consisting of 100 acres
Lot 12; Con. 12, Stanley. Township.
There is on the premises a good
bank barn with cement sta i.les,
water piped in the stables, a
good comfortable house, 60 acres
in grass, 8 acres of summer fal-
low, good clay loam, is well fenced
land is all tile drained, will be
sold at reasonable .terms. For
further particulars apply to David
Tough, R.R.3, Bayfield. t-8
NOTICE
I ha ve taken out License for
Auctioneer for the County ofHur-
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 Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-93
Zurich Studio and Book Room
Printing and
Mr. A, Melrck and far
toHennas#'l on S'unday.,'
Mr. Frank. 3ossenbexry of
ohener, is around, Zu,rieli this"We ,
Miss . Helen Foster . is spending
a :few' weeks vacation ;at "Kitenen'ei'.
Mr. Wait, Siebert, 'Jr, Of ICit-:
chener, is spending hie vacation at;
his home here.
• Rev.,Struempfer of Elmira' vrs`
itecl at the Lutheran parspnage
the past "week.,
Mr. W, H. Frank of Waterloo
spent the week -end at the +:home
of Mr.'C. Eilber. i4
Mr. and Mrs. Isiah. `.Witmer and,
two daughters of the Goshen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gell-
man
all man in' town;
Mr.,1VIartin of Port Huron visit-
ed his sister, Miss Martin at the
home of Mr. P. Koehler, the past,
weep.
Mr, and Mrs, Jake Battler end
family, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Weber'
at ' Dashwood
A motor trip to Kettle Point
is getting to be a real popular.
outing for a Sunday afternoon by
the Zurich people.
Mr. Lorne Foster of Hensall is
spending his facation with his
cousin Oralndo Battler on the
Babylon Lines
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wickiens of
Drumheller, Alb., are visiting ate-
latives and friends here. Mrs.
,Wickens is a daughter of Mr. C.
Hey, Babylon Line.
Mr. Frazer Brown, who- is well
known in these .part, as a whole-
sale produce merchant, $,s again
making his rouni(s buying the 1922
apple crop,
al
Developing, Photos
on Post Cards,
Etc., Etc.
Also sell Cameras
Films, . Albums!,
and all ametuer's
Supplies.
A . full Line of
School books and
Stationeryg always :on hand tf21
OBRIEN 8r 'KALBFLEISCH
Hartleib Block - Zurich
MONSTER
United Farmers' ...rs' Picnic
at GRAND BEND on
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16
Speakers -Premier Drury, Wnt.
Black, M, R. A._ Hicks, M. P. P;
Sports of all kinds, Baseball u etch
the morning, .Carne and enjoy
EN .ALL 'NTrr.i the day at the Lake.
I
,arovinc aL, Act !Does
the Power.
x iproves Latin 1ie'ar after
e1i*K•-�» Cbmparisou of Cost and
hi►efit• (.1oveilainent Money
Oa ed at .Low Rates
*its: illiien,
>1Aitzitetted by Ontario Department of
Agrieultitro, Toronto.)
4 spite , of „'the fact that Govern-
: ,loans' for term iinderdrainage
i been available for; a number of
s, it is still: mews for many farin-
ersiwho; have not suthcient capital to
'tile':their farms, Too much cannot be
„said,in !rapport '.of this aid to inereas-
ed ',production. and . ,.enhancing the
value . of ,i?r'operty. No other farm
improvement. will give equal returns
and. become a permanent improve-
rierit. Improved machinery, although
fear$, ,desirable;, depreciates year by
'•:year.. and in time is- discarded and
repiaeed by other" and"new. equipment.
,Fertilisers, are available for a year
ar ',tavo and :have , to . be renewed,
'eWlrereas tile drains become more ef-
`elcient ; year , after year. The soil
beegnnes better aerated, more friable,
and In a better physical condition
when maximum drops will be pro-
'dircad with, the minimum amount of
work
'111atvtiing Cost and Benefit. .
Suppose for instance it takes $40
=to life drain an acre of land sys-
tematically, but by ao doing several
hollows .,which never produced more
than -
halt'a crop .before now yield
:more than any place else in the field.
,Supposing another wet area which al-
wayas drowned out does likewise, and
1n :all we have twenty-five bushels of
whtai instead of twenty, or we have
sixty bushels 'of oats instead of fifty.
These estimates are much too lo -w,
but conservative estimates are safe.
Let`lns'see what interest we make on
•Owenioney. " Taking the present price
of wheat as $1.40 per bushel, we
have made $7 on an outlay of $40,
which' is 17 i, per cent. on our in-
westnient. With oats at 45c we have
per, cent. on our investment,
and; if'these are not good returns I
dont, know where to find them.
Government Loans at Low Rates.
For the use of this money, on
which you make large interest, the
Government asks you only 5 per cent.
You have twenty years' to return it,
long :before which you have been re-
paid: several times. Under the present
act anyone wishing to tile can borrow
;75 per cent. of` the cost of his work
up to $2,000 per hundred acres. The
loan is obtained through the township
council, which is responsible for pare -
Ing the necessary by-laws and the
issui . g,; of the"'debentures for sale to
tl? rovincial Treasurer. No town-
"" ' uracil;alive to the necessityrefuseto iofe
w , n ge' tubuld -
ri ted • in obtaining such a
'Of their ratepayers. -
Gaverninent assistance by
wa ,.1,; s'hnv'eys; plans and specifica-
tioni for •drainage work may be ob-
taincd by applying to theDrainage;
Department,' O. A. C., Guelph. They
will!'also be glad to assist individuals
or councils,;in discussing with them
the Tile Drainage Act, or in mailing
then: copies in which they zan get
the ;details, -F. L. Ferguson, 0. A.
College, Guelph,
81
Drs. P. J. O'Dwyer and A. 3.
MacKinnon, operated on Miss
Mabel Hauch, daughter of ; Mi'.
John Hauch, 14th Cons on 'Tues-
day, for the removal of her tonl-
sils.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Martin of the•
Babylon Line and Mrs. Chris. Erb
of the Bronson and her sister, mot-
ored to Pigeon, Mich to attend
the funera lof the former's sister
Mrs. Wideman last week.
Mr. C. Wuerth, of Ki'tchenerk
has purchased the building known,
as . the Ladies' Hall, :ill Mr. P.
Papineau. Mr. Wuerwill open
up a merchant tailor ness, and
we welcome. him td h, as it
will mean another buss.Mr. and Mrs. JohnPeck, of
Akron, Ohio, are visiat the
home ofMr. and Mrs. J. Dow -
son, Goshen Line, Sty. Mr
Peck• hay a very prent pos-
ition in a large deparntal store
of that city.
Mrs, Garrett ,of Deloraii
ienewi±Ig old friencle, heir0
was formerly :Miss Tillie ;Gabeli,
being , raised 'on +the Bronson; Line,
and has (beep absent from. Zurich"
for 33 weirs. She is a cousin to'
Mr. Cyrus Colosky, also Mr. Ed.
'Bo nhrrry.
A monster T.J. F. 0, picnic will
be held at Grand Bend on Aug-
ust 16th.. Premier Drury will be
present as well as W. Black, M,P.,,
and A. Hicks. M.P.P. .A fine pro-
gram of sports have been arran-
ged, and good prizes will be giv-
en. See bills for particulars.
Results of recent Examinations
in Zurich by -the London Conserv-
atory of Music. The names of,
succesful candidates appear be-
low Those failing to a total of
65 gives a pass standing. 75
Honors, 85 First-class Honors; Pi-.
anotorte Grade IV, Ruby'Erratt
81 Singing Intereed, Lillian
Pollock 90.
The death took place on Wed-
nesday, July 19th, of Colin Moir
late of the Township of Hay, - at
theage of 71y ears. The deceased
had been a sufferer for many ye-
ars and laid aside from active,
service, but bore all his illness
with Christian fortitude, He was
a son of the late George Moir, one
of the pioneer residents of the
Township, was very highly resp-
ected by all and was a member
of the Presbyterian church. He
is survived by several brothers and
sisters. The remains wereint-
erred in the/ Hensel' cemetery on
Friday last.
Last Saturday Zurich lost t,wo
more of its popular "-young men
in the persons of Clayton and
Clarence Hoffman, Who have left
for Galt to make their future home
the former ing enrolled on the
public school teachingstaff as'a-s
sistant Principal, while the latter-
has a very enticing position in
a . departmental store. Thee boys.
as well as "Babe" Siebert who
left for Kitchener last week, Will
be greatly missed, trot alone in
their daily social life but -also' in
their sport activities, as we, most
say they were of the cleanest type.
of athletes, always played the game
like a man, and played to thein
very best, The two ,former v=ill
take part in the Galt hockey team
this coming winter. Owing' to ,the
science . and speed these young
men have developed into in benkey
they find themselves too superior
to play with contesting teams in
these parts, andconsequently move
on to the faster company- «Babe's
Siebert will be, on the Kitchener
line -tip this winter, They all have
the best wishes to maltp good, by'.
their Many friends in and around
Zurich.
How Fruits Ripen.
The' place' which fruits are assum-
ing in, the dietary of man is one of
growing importance.. Certain species
like the apple and pear, the plum and
the grape, have long enjoyed a de-
served ,popularity; others which were
ones among the rarities in the United
States are now in great favor.
The !ripening of fruits plays so im-
porta ie a ;,part in. their ,availability,
and some of the, problems of trans-
portation, that authentic information
on this subject is much to be desired.
Some,,fruits, like.the apple, may be
allowed to ripen almost fully on the
tree, 'and Way be kept in the ripened
condition for'. relatively long periods,
it proper attention be paid to their
manipulation and storage.
Thephysical.changes, like the vari-
- ation in Color of ripening fruits, are
familiars since they are evident to
.the seuaes; but these alterations are.
merely indicative of changes in the
chemical make-up of the fruits under
the can'ditions.which determine ripen-
ing. Beat, moisture, air and light
may, .a11 participate in determining,
the characteristic changes that ensue.
Laboratory eceports of statisticians'
inVestiFations in.; recent years have
given'. clearer indications of what
takes plaCe.• Among the changes are
the transformation of the starch into
buga a the cobvele on 4f soluble tan-
nr a: corupotind With thele astrTnient
properties into insoluble forms, the
actual ?lessening of the quantity of
acid, nor, the masking of the acid Savor
by the accumulation of auger, the
softeeinge of Woody tissue, and the
increase.. and 'etorage: of juice.
With the ;, geeWing knowledge of
What the, ripening' of fruits really .in-
volveb,,: *e'are certain to ,acquire bet-
ter id'eag of 'what a properly ripened'
product N+hOtt d ,really be. The fact
thatunr'lpened (winter) apples are
unfit for. consumption In the early
fall, because, instead of .sager they
contain a large amount of raw-stareh,
which 01$11 disappear with the "mei-
lowing" process,, will. be understood
in a snore intelligent way than nas
nsual)y been *he Case,
ghatle Trees ori' JEiighwat s.
+Ou]r highays would be much more.
attractive ,11 lined With shade trees.
These treeb eauld be set 50 or more
feet apar't,and would:do little damage
either; to, the ; adjolit ng property or
the roadway. • They..woud make the
road.�'p1easanter to travel ,over and
also t,o flys l),.
c e.:tiiiot,gk .the" grain fields with
the objrct ofrem.oving impurities and
lici still
Fletcher's Castoria is, strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies, Ababy►s medicine.
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castbria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
hat is CASTORIA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, a.d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE ,CASTORIA TALWAYS.
Bears the. Signature of
Use Fur Over 30 YearsIn i
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
4•i 4.4.+4.4.++++ +++++++++++++++++++++41e-' r4•++++++++$r+++d•4.4++++41
Lumber Laths Shingles I
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
e
Custom®Work our Specialty
Always in the market for saw logs
Lumber
Lumber and Building Material
Y. SIV.' iti t
1jl l'+
.1.
4°
PHONE 69
ZURICH �.
4•
+4.+4.+++++44+++++++++++++4.4 4.++++4.44.4.4.4++4•+4.4.+4•+4.+4.4 -*-r
V
c
New Overland 4
The Overland Four is still
going and going good
Chalmers Six, New Battery, at --:
McLaughlin Truck •
$85000,
$375.00
01
F. M. HESS &C®. ZURICH
OVERLAND SALES AND • SERVICE STATION .-..
Overland Cars! Overland Cars i
Automobile Insurance
Are You Protected?
"Yesterday Arthur Elridge of this city, had a ear. To -day,
t after
e. work. Shortly nothing remains of it but the charred frim y
running it into the Garage, the neighbors detected flames shooting
out of the roof. The brigade was on the scene promptly, belt the,
car was a complete loss before the firemen could got to it. Ac-
cording to the fire chief the fire Was started by a short circuit:
The motorist's loss is about $1,000.00". -Woodstock news •Item -»!
Saturday; Free Press, London,
LET MB GIVE YOU RATES ON FIREAND TRANSIT, THEFT, PUB
LIC LIABILITY, COLLISION AND PROPERTY DAMAGE.
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
•
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY hort circ3An
uiF Hess Zurich