Zurich Herald, 1922-12-21, Page 4oU
zuarC H
BALD
Thursday., Deeember,; 21, 1922
THE HERALD
t ed Wednesday noon from the
THE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
'v after An. 1st. 1.920'
Effective r a ..•
±S'abseription Tern:1s; $1.25'' per year
1ta advanee'; $2.00 Laaay be charged
1f ntzt' *ie paid, U. S. +iuhserinti-
ens $1,75 .strictly in advance. Na
na17 1 e discontinued until all ar-
rears are Pahl unless at the option
tat the publ.isshor. The date to
which every snbseription is paid
cot tiaaliotwrl on the label
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
Vie Application.
Stray Animals—One
three tneertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate
12 for first month, $1 or
espguent insertion.
Profesaioizal"Cards not eaeeedini!
1 inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales. $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
sever 5 inches in length,
Local and Legal advertising ieot-
;;aces, reading matter, 10c a line for
first insertion and 5c per line for
eat;h subsequent insertion.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Miscellaneous articles of not
emote than five lines, For Sale, To
'Sent, or Wanted,_ Lost. Found, etc„
e b insertion , 25o. '
.Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
HENSALL.
G. T. A TRAIN CONNECTIONS
et
MORNING
Stage leave (Zurich' .... .7.00 a.m.
South, No, 162 .. 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... ___10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich _.. ...3.00 p.m.
South, Irv. 164 -- .4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 --- 6.14 p.m.
If you halve any visitors a lc.
:tamp on an unseated envelope
will bring it to the Herald. Office.
:fir a ph.'one message is quicker'
While we always have a letter
box at our office door where you
teen slip in your articles. We
would like a few more •correspe
indents. Should have one l at
Slake, Drysdale, St. Joseph and a
few ixnore such places that have
fine bunch of visitors and hap;-
venings and events nearly every
week. It is a fine education( and
df interested come and see us.
insertion 50e
for sale
each sub -
The Herald Department is a, -
ways ready to turn out first-ciasi
work at moderate prices considex
hag` the great increase in host of
production. Every farmer should
.and many have already, have a
erigranted supply of notepaper and
'envelopes,, with No. of Telephone
:and Rural Mail route, and perhaps
'whatever specialty' he follows in
'stock, grain or fruit. . It looks
businesslike and costs little more
than the retail price of the blank
eitaticnery
'some merchants and businessmen
ab
usinessmen
esu all to'wn.s, never make an attempt
-, .o olfse!t the campaigns of the
'snail order housea of the cities. The
weekly newspaper is the only
voice they have, and yet; some of
the mail order houses of the cities.
The weekly newspaper is the only
voice they have, and: ;ret, some of
eemm never fuse the coiumns of
the paper to let, the people know
what theyhave to sell, an;d that
:they Want their business. iIs
at surprising then, that the mail,
•ort�ier business increa yes `? No
smatter how ,small the business, it
should have an advertisement in the
local papers.
DASHWOOO.
Mrs. Harry Kraft is visiting at.
Atter hone in Sarnia.
Master Melvin 'Stade had the
,saa'isforturts to have a'leg broken;
while playing at school one clay'
''ilast week.
Miss Grace Kellerman, 1t leo is at -
lending Normal at Toronto is home
-tor her Xm.as.. vacations
Mrs F. Miller spent a s few
shays in London this week, visiting
%er mother', who is int the hospital.
A. pretty wedding took place on
'Thursday fest et 4• o'clock at the
'kerne of DIr, and Mrs Levi ]t n--
*cher when their daughter, Matilda
'was united in marriage to ;NIT.
Vlayton Wildfeng, eldest son of
elle; and Mrs. Jos. Wtlrl,ong. The
blithe loo' "'1 charm n g in a gown
a�f w'h°tet '.•sten crepe with radium
lace wearing the customary ,bridal
Veil and carrying a hunt uet of
ar i'atiens . She wets Pi:+ended by
'her sister Mrr, Wax;. ,Schroeder of
io "^''t he teas gowned in pale
*in' e,..,e•" ' u eliene, and also
e+'rnst;o'is. .Mr. Garnet
i''ildfono,b rather of the ,sr"'oom.
elates_ -5 t,,e s 'r le i'1,e. ceremony
r ti , Rev, P. Greu'r -
Stet and the wedding march played
i» :a t••s•r 'Vi`.rl 'o -re if Exeter. 71.1ry
. ,'S•"1�'"'15 jeht to the' bride was •,
Atevalier n° eny it find pearls, to th"
armee es o" honor. a broaeh set
sleuth diamonds, end to the her*
.- r e The ,•'
5fra
i
lite
a di1.'il n l t
reale 1
.. , ;, r , .. A
MARK iED
li'aniaache,r--Wildrons;-At the bonne
of the bride's .parents on :Deoeme
her. 1'ith, Mr, Clayton J. Wilde
Vine; to Min.'s Matilda M. Tarn-
' ,. d Mrs,
aohci', d.aiz+slixt¢ir f o f Mi. ata
Levi Hamacher of. Dashwood,
Z,' P. 5, 'SCHOOL • REPORT
Report for Room ' 1, Z.Pf,S foe.
the month of December.
$ The nainee are in order of merit
' Jr. I-PE'arl Saxaras, ,Albert He-
ideman, 'Francis Kipper, Leonard
Smith, Laurette Farwell, Richard
Badour:
Fr. Pr—Hsieh MacKinnon, Violet
Schwalm,' Harold Stride, Ivan Wil-
1ert, Marjorie Gaseho, Antionette
Greasier, • Gladmaii Melliek, Eval-
ine A.yres.
Jr. Pr., Class B.—Earl FIr xboard
George Dueharm0. Harvey Claus -
ins, Albert Dietrich I•Iarry Foster.
Class A.—'Coedon Howaldh Hazel
melee, Pon Smith, Armond Gren-
ter, Stewart Thiel;
M.A. Lamont, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
The Following he the report of
S 5, Na. 4,. Hav, for 'the month of
Oct, and November. The 'names
are in order of Merit. '
Farm V—Ethel Gab el, uLcy,
Ducharme.
Jr. IV—Gerald rte Surerua, Myrtle
Weber.
Sr, III= -Willie McAdams, Lloyd
Klopp, Leeland Sureru9, Eldon Ort
wein, Lorne Klapp, Harry ZaicAd-
am9. Leonard Zirk:
Sr. II—Leonard Erb, Mildred Ort
wein, Delbert Geiger, Dorothy
Zirk. Charoid Sureru9, Edward Th.-
iel, Myron Surerns, Eldon Gabel.
Jr. II—Ray Ortwein, Verlyn Th-
iel, Rosa^.een Ducharme, Loenard
Masse, Renee Erb, Lawrence Du'—
charmei.
Sr, I—Milton McAdams.
! Se, Prier-Claire-Sunerus
Jr. Pr.—Emmerson Erb, Olevia
Masse, Kenneth Ducharme.
N. Woods, Tearcher.
HENSALL
Charles Kerr, of New York, who
spent several weeks here with 'his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and, Mrs. eMek
has returned to his home.
John Bonthren and litt1Ei daugh-
ter,
aughter, Norma, of Moose. Jaw. Sask.,
are here visiting Mr. Bonthron's
mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Marshall 'left
for their iiew home in Delhi a few
days' ago, where Mr.. Marshall will
be accountant in the Molsons bank
Workinlen are busily engaged
Preparing the ground, for theop- the second brood o
en air a ink'this A,. Mer og s'e-lee'^; .Tr'' « �
the God'erich territory, M:r, and
Mrs. McEeren have moved from
Renfrew and' will, live in 'Exeter,
Maj. W. J. Heitman' was inCliee
ten on Wednesday last attending
a gathering of the officers of the
161st :Battalion, it being the snniv--
ersary of the;forming of the bat-
tallion�:' .` .A bananet was' servedGen„ King, of London, Dist,, .Com-
mander «T
of •London al present and
gave a .v.'ery excellent address.
Walter H, Harness :and his bride
arrived 'home on Thursday last
from their, wedding trip and a
reeoption was ,held for thein.
Fire started. in Divan's black
smith sleep, Tuesday evening,
bout 6.30. Parties Were soon on
the scene and breaking in' the. door
had it under control but not before
some damage 'had been done to
the Boort
Aaron Musser, is critically, 1Q
at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Davis, and slight hope is bee
ing entertained for hie recovery.
ing entertained for his recovery.He
is in his 81st year,
THE CRR EARAVON
Most Destructive Enemy of the
Crop.
The Mother Moth Lays Eggs: Durif
June, July and August Egg' to
Moth Cyclo About Forty Days
Deep Fall Ploughing Advocated -
Horse's Efficiency Depends on
Rations. .
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The moths responsible for the egg
laying that produces so many destruc-
tive worms appear in June and dee
posit their eggs on various food
plants during June, July and August.
The female moths that are attracted,
to corn lay their eggs on the silks.
The eggs are small yellow cit ^ .. •
flattened discs, that hatch three or
four days after being 'deposited. The
young worms feed on the silk for a
day or two and then work down into
the interior of the husk tips, where
they continue to feed on the silks
and tender kernels' at the tip of the
ear, gradually working downward as.
they grow to maturity. When fully
developed the Ear -worms leave the
and the soil, going down about
tour inches to pupate. Two weeks
after entering the soil the transform-
ation is completed, the worm. that
went down conies up as a motn.
Egg and Moth, Cycle Covers Forty`
Days.
The life cycle,:egg to moth, is coni
pleted in about forty days. The
broad that attacks the corn silks
f t ,. :neon.'
'Mee; Agnes Rosa left here dur-
ing the past week tol visit her rel-
atives ip Michigan and intends sp-
ending the winter months there.
Mra. Tt. Murdock, who is quite
9eriourly ill during the past week
is note much improved.
Earl Parlmer;, eldest son of Mrr
and Mrs, T•.W. Parlimer experien-
ced lately in Windsor. It appears
that in 's'tepping off the boat there
at night he was struck from behind
by some assailants who had rob-
bery in view, being knocked sen-
seless and robbed of some $50 and
his watch.'-
Annouii ement is made of the
engagement of Miss Amelia Irene,
youngest daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Duncan E. Taylor, of Hay
Township, to WMl, S. Harvey, eld-
est son of I%lrs, W. D. Harvey, of
London, the wedding, to take place
this month.
CRE1tTTON
Mr. Chris: Eilber of Zurich, sp-
ent Sunday with his mother, Mrs,
Fred. Either.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Messner, of
Dashwood, visited the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. Henry Motz, Last week
Mr. Eckstein of Zurich was here
nn his way to visiting his parents,
in Mich., last week.
.Alonzo Hodgins left for Goder-
ich where he will act on -the jury.
C. Zwicker has had a radio ma-
chine etrtalled the past week.
The Hydro gang have nearly
completed the power line and ,eaa.-
peet to leave town this week:
Miss Viola Geiser returned. home
the past week, after visiting fri-
ends in Kitchener.
E'E'l? E.R
C, Aldsworth has moved to the
hems? of his son. in Hay Tpe' for
the winter
There is little or no stir In men-
icilial politics, Next year Pe-
eve Leavers is in lino for the War-
'l^ilahii of .Huron County should
he be elected,
Frank' Taylor mot with a nasty
accident at tete Ross Taylor plan
her still ori Tu. ,d.ay sfternonn and
to a resin( he hes lost pert cif' two
iii ,rcrs nr the reght hand. He
wam yenning the shaper Innilf 1.44,
',oma manne • his hand. came in con-.
Feet with the knives.
,i ill `"t
J Tw Woad who isi.. at Victoria
l i'•nital, London, where he tastier
='It an operation the paq week
entting along well
1' II. Merevent s,iK vvhe has been
c' >stiy le-estene etecin in cher;;" of the 00 esal
r, the yotin€g •co -a7 i .'w or the fatp errs t`rta
bat bree tre. s_
y
considerable distance from the
birthplace in searched new fields. No
satisfactory method of destroying the
corn Ear -worm has been devised.
Deep fall ploughing to destroy the
last .brood of the season is in part
successful. If all land owners would
-practice a general clean up and deep
.ploughing of all lands in the autumn
this pest would. be reduced consider-
ably. With many neglected areas
scattered through the corn growing
sections this insect's presence will be
felt for some time.
Date et Planting a Factor In Control.
The date of corn planting is a fac-
tor of importance in escaping Ear -
worm injury, with the probable date
of the second brood of moths emer-
gence, being known with fair accur-
acy, the planting may be clone at a
time to insure the corn ears being
developed beyond the green silk stage'
before•tlie moths of the second brood
appear. The early planted corn has
suffered less injury than the late.
Deep Autumn Ploughing Recom-
mended.
Deep autumn ploughing of all land
not in crop, the cleaning up of all
materials that shelter insect life, the
use of early ripening varieties of
corn, early planting on well prepared
land at dates well calculated to miss
the major portion of the egg laying
moths, are ways of reducing the
probable injury from Corn Isar -worn.
—L. Stevenson, Secretary Dept. of
Agriculture, "Toro,zto.
A Deserved
Coltiificateatlalth
Miss 11i--- 4.1ved in the Ottawa
Valley, not tar from the capital, with
tier mother. and young sister. Work
seemed' the''naatural thing when she
lett school, and, accordingly, she
started out to get what size could for
her services. Progress was not fast,
but at least she did not stand still,
and her earnings' were always in-
creasing.
With such prospects It seemed that
her little sister could got the chance
that she had been denied—a Univers-
Ity education, The baby of the family
went to, Queen's, and•this year, her
alma 2110301' gives her the degree' of
Bachelor, of Arts. Next year she's
going to do better—Master of Arts.
But here's where the sadness comes
in. The elder sister, broken in health
by evezwork, is no longer able to
assist.' „She is a patient at the aVfus-
koka Hospital for Consumptives, but
it is stoped that she too will shortly
graduate --with "A Certificate of Good
Health."
Seventeen thousand patients have
been cared for by'tho National Sani-
tarium Association in its hospitals in
Muskoka and. at Weston, Half of
them have been restored to . health
and happy homes. rota can share in
this great, work if you will.
Qontributions may be sent to Hon,
Wt -A. Charlton, 228 College Street,
Toronto. .
NOMINATION
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv-
en that a meeting of the Electors
of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of Izia(y will be held in the
' TOWNSHIP HALL
In the Village of Zurich on Friday
December 22nd,` 1921, at the hour
from. one to two o'clock p.m., for
the purpose of nominating candid-
ates .for Reeve. and Councillors for
the Township of Hay for the year
1923, Lind in case a poll is dement-
act',
emen-dcd, pools will be opened on
Monday, January 1st. 1923.
In the several Polling ,Sub -Div-
isions of
Sub-Divisions'of the Township as follows;
Poll No. 1, School house No. 2,
polling place; Edgar Munn D.RhO,
Earl Campbell, Poll Clerk, Poil No.
2, School House No. 14, D. Burns
D.R.O; W. ID. Thompson P:C; Poll
No "'awn Hall, W. O'Brien D.R.O
:name P.C. Poll No. 4, W.
:less' Shop, W. G. Bess, D.R.O.
D. O rwald P.C. Poll No. 5, School
House No. 12, H. Krueger D.R,O.,
3. M. Zilez P. C. Poll No. 6, Harr
tleib's Hall, J., K. Goetz D.R. 0.,
D. Tiernan P C. Poll No. 7, Sch-
ool House No. 3, W. McAllister,
D.Ri,O., J. B. Forrest P.C. Poll
No. 8, Frame Hotel St. Joseph, F.
Ducharnie D.R,O., Jos. Corriveau,
Pool Clark. v.
Saidf Polls will be kept open
from'- 9 o'clock, 'army until 5
o'.clock, pmt, and no longer.
ANDREW F. IIESS,
Returning thtficerr.
Dated at Zurich, Dec. 5th, 1922.
POLICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH
syw NO:MIN'.(AITI0N
-trTOTICE IS HEREBY
,eeting of the Elec-
roliee Village' of Zur_
be held in the TOWN.
HALL, ZURICH, on FRIDAY Dec-
eiirber 22nd, 192'e at the hour from
7.30 to 8.30 o'clock in the evening
for the purpose of nominating
didates for Police Trustees for the
year 1923, and if a poll is demand
ed a p011 will be opened on
Monday, the let clay of Januar,
1923,a'i.' the Clerk's Office in the
Town Hall. Said po1I be opened
at 9 'o'clock, a.m. until 5 o'clock
p.1n. +
•. A. F. IIESS,
Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich thee 5th day of
December 1922. •
FOR SALE
haves for sale, a fine 100 -acre
faxm situated a tow miles from
Zurich, Good brick dwelling and
large barn and sheds, Modern
ezuipment in*tailed. ia stables, \vzt?-
eels owls, staunchions, etc. Farm
»ins in good state of cultivationband
has some 'brush on it. For price
and plartici11ars apply to Andrew
F, Hese, Zurich. 23-tf
COUNTY NEWS
Joseph Skinner of Fullerton had.
three fingers„on his right hand
severely cut by a circular saw with
': e tar
that winter le,:•1 gripper
, Here' 11 a. typical
ldbel alsow hau etore 6'••cethe,
r , m+ and. t,15' e11,id;0 '.t
..eats rof Cobalt,
Needs Help
Ziorth help is more urgent need-
-e little boy who travels many
a large i'd.iy. ��
, it .His
father
is buie
n
' r eye i in the big fire, re the
in .an old oak shack on the out
which he was e ttting wood„
Rec, N. Keys, et Talbots'ville;
Mr, ,A, Keys of Stanley, and Mrs.
llicA.sh of Varna, were called re
Seaford:, the past week, owing to
the serious illness of their father,
stili'. W. L, Keys.
'I`lhe stems of Mr. and rMs.'Al-
bert Norris, near ';Staffa, was tot-
ally destroyed by fire last Satur-
day afternoonI. Mrs. Norris had
gone out forte: short' time and on
her return found th'e place in
Mamas. Time house being frame
was soon coesinuede Some of the
furniture :in the lower room was,
saved, but that upstairs (and con-
siderable bedding was destroyed.
The .sudden death, took place at
the lions: of his parents,' Usborne,
on Saturday, Dec. 9th, of Geprge
Franklin Johns, in his 21st year:
About a year ago.the young intik .,
had a serious il]n Yss from Spinal
meningitis, and a fete months are
te1'ward was ;able to.. ~,worst as Use
nail. After.• cutting wood., aul day
Wednesday' last,. he .complained of:
being ill, and retired et tan earlyi `
hour, towards niornfn "lid'becam
e
unconscious and reartained so unh
tie his death on Saturday,
A quiet but pretty. wedding wad
solemnized at high noon op No.venee
ber 29th, at the home of Mr. and
Mr's, Henry Ivison, leippen, when
their daughter, Grette '1Vearie, was
united in marriage to Mr: James
Reid Terrace. r'1.he marriage core
eninny was performed by 11*,. J.
L, Foster, of Varna, pastor of the
beide, and the wedding march Was''
playedb y Miss Jean. Ivisony the
bride's sister.
sm
n
WE HAVE A FULL ASSORTMMENT OF CHRISTMAS TREE DEO
ORATIONS, (TAGS, SEALS, POST CARDS AND FOLDDERS, GAM-
ES, STATIONERY, FICTION BOOKS. A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL .
BOOKS ALWAYS ON HAND. CAMERAS AND ALBUMS
ZURICH 'STUDIO AND BOOK R OOM McCORMICK BLOCK
e+++++++++++++++++++++++++ --t+++++++++.1-s++++++4.4
LUM.ber
Laths Shthglesj
4
Everything in
Combination.starm,and screen doors made to order;
•!.
Lumber and Building Material••
•
Custom Worktrou
Always in the mark
F. C. KALI3
PHONE (9
r Ereciany
et 101' SIIW logs
ZURICH
'� .r , of • •{res• g €»,i.5 g ,p l•.i•.g••�. g+ -b 4q»�..c x 3 h .4 6 i .,°++++++ ++++.1.++ ++4.+.p
cc.
on
500.0
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST--.
,1 IRMO
' 0
ON HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES ,OR
CANADA TRUST Co.
CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON SUMS OF $100 AND,,
OVER FOR TERMS IF 1, 2, 3,, 4 or 5 YEARS
COMOBINED ASSETS OF I30TH INSTITUTIOONS TOTAL OVER::
THIRTY-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO; --
Andrew F. Hess,
Zurich
Make It A Gift
OF APPAREL..
For tbuse in the family a Suit
or Overcoat to be proud of
YOU WILL LIKE THE DISTINCTION OUR. ' CLOTHES ADD TO
YOUR ;APPEARANCE
We have 'given special attention to the wearing dualities of
Our Heavy Over'coatii gs. en large percentage aro the new light
Colored Fabrics that have all the appearance of the much -in -dent,
and Soft Finished Vribrics.
The brilliant' Radio backs of these rick Woollens offer ntanyr
new figured and plaid effects. They add a touch of color and:
character. .A great variety both imported and domestic.
E. Eo
1119 i'1111F9 tiriCh