HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-01-25, Page 5day? January 25th, 023
f3USINg$S CARD$
Preiudfeet, Kinsman & HOI.YMES
Bari:ieteld, Selitelors, Net•4riesi,
I?u'uli^,Ltc. Otflee on the Settee.
(tad door from Hamilton St clod-
,erich Private funs to lean ai
loWest rates.
Ws 0roudfoot, K.C, .7; L, Kilioran.
D E, Holmes. •
Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of each wee/s. •
Andrew F, Hess, Township Clerk
Issuer of Marriage licenses, Notary
Ilabllc, Commissioner, Fire and Aut.
Mobile Insurance, Representing
Duron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
tion. The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
'Ontario.
Dr.E. S. Haraie
DENTIST.
At
EIMRICH EVER \' WEDN ESis.eY
OLSHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
SLAIN , ()MCP RR.N.q LL,
A -U -C -T -I-4 N=E -E -R
OSCAR KLOPP,
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School; of Auctioneering. Try
me for Registered Live Stock;
On • Breeds). Terms in Choice
ing
'with ,prevailing prices.
farms for sale. Will sell anything
anywhere. Zurich.
Phone 18-93 or write,
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
of Huron. In a position to con-
duct any auction sale, regardless
as to size or articles. to el. not
solicit your business, and
ifsatisfied will make no charges for
-services.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt . Meats
Boiog'na Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wovll1
OASH FOB SKINS Si RIDES.
X11" g"bl" t &
DeiolleTt
ZURICH LIVERY
I am in a position to aceomo-
4 date all requirements in the Livery
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
' thing done in the teaming line.
• GEORGE J. THIEL
`phone 52 Zurich,
O. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTISIT
Graduate of the Royal College
' bf Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
o1 the University of Toronto.
"'Late District Dental Officer, Mil -
nary District No. One, London,Ont
' Office hours at Zurich every
Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a
ma. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc-
iai House, Main Of -
tire at Bayfield, Ont. -19
LIVE
IIP
Y
WANTED
;'Waken 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
Photne 94: Zuriteh
CO
AL
Spring and Summer
DELIVERIES
SEASON 1922
Oveing to . the strike of the Min-
reri now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
VaniaAnthracite coal fields, We
are unable . to ,guarantee delivery
or pride and until conditions be,
•come more settled Orders will be
;,. taken subject to, our being able to
Oibtain sUppiies and at prevailing
write, time of; delivery.
£OAU PRODUCE MERCHANT
VE'RMB; GASB
iphontl Office 10w. .11000.0 ,10
ENSAIL 0NT
jonryeu„a„ �.+re.
PUT YQUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc, Ade
IN 'rims CQhUl61N
NOTICE,
The annual meeting of Jail rlee•
lex est•eci in the ;Zurich Library will
be held in the Ladies' Hall, off
Monday evening, Jan. 2end, at 7.30
o clock,
FARM HELP
The Bureau of Colonization and
Imigration expects a large number
ei first class men from the Old.
Country ,;during the first part of
March and succeeding months,
some inexperienced young men, and
experienced. married men and
rattly experienced married men
with and without families. Farm -
res with vacancies will kindly
write H. A, McDonell, 'Director of,
Colonization, Parliament Buildings,
onto, or to their Agricultural
tiopresentetive for information And
application forms. Application
will be dent -with as far as possible
ire the Order in which htye are re-
ceived, preference being given yei-
arly engagements.
Se.13., Strothers, Agricultural Rep-
resentati ve.
FOR SALE
50 cords hard wood rails for im-
mediate use, apply to
Wm,. S. Johnstore_.Zurich.
FARM, FOR SALE
BY TENDER
145 acres adjoining the village of
Kippen, frame house, two barns,
oue a bank barn; all in grass.
Spring creek . running through
farm. Apply to Samuel Thom-
son, Brucefield, Ont. 28-5
LOST
On .December 24th, a Partridge
30x3$ automobile casing on Town
Line between Dashwood and 14th
con,. Finder please notify Ervin
Eckstein, Dashwood, Ont.
FOUND
A man's rubber, man's glove and
a peir of child's mitts. Owners
eau have same at Herald office by
.paying this adv.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Sub-
scribers of the Hay Municipal Tel-
ephone will be held in the. ;Town
Hall. Zurich, on
SATURDAY JANUARY 27th, 1923,'
et 2 o'clock, p.m.
bated at Zurich, January 9th, 1923
A. F. HESS,
Township ,Clerk;
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE -
Lot 12, Concession 12, Stanley,
containing 100 acres good clay
soil, all cleared well fenced ,and
tile drained, 8 . acres fall wheat, 44
acres ready for spring crop., the
rest is seeded. On premises is a
comfortable house, a large bank
barn, cement floors, water inside
pumped in by windmill, and driv-
ing shed under barn and e hen
house by itself, Rural Mail deliv-
ery and also phone in house. This
place will be sold cheap and on
easy terms, 'Apply to David
Tough, R.R. 3, Bayfield, Phone
8-9b Hensel'. tf.29
'FARM FOR SALE
First' -Class 100 -acre farm, sit-
uated a few miles from Zurich„ for
sale. Farm is in good state of
cultivation', with 16 acres alfafa,
10 acres fall wheat, 45 acres good
hard wood bush. Good brick
dwelling with slate roof and large
bank barn and driving 'shed. Ali -o
dern equipment in stables. Hog
pens will 'house 50 or 60 hogs. For
particulars apply to A. F. Hese;
Zurich, ont.
NOTICE
I have taken out License fer
Auctioneer for the County of liar -
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 :barge. tri -29
James Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-.33
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive "condi+;on of the eye, and
of the muscles. Spectacles seientif-
ieally fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will 'lie at;— 8-22
Zimmer's Rotel, Dashwood,
w alper House, Zurich,
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 10, coni. 1, Hullett, situated
on Provincial Highway, 3i( miles
from Clinton and 5 miles from Se-
aforth. Contains 100 acres, well
drained' and fenced in .high state
of cultivation, three acres hard
wood 'bush, 2 acres orchard and
20 acres fall plowing done.
On place is :good pine
barn 60sc50, stone' foundation, sta-
ble all cemented and in first class
condition, driving shed 50x20, ten-
roonied brick house with good
cellar, For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, T. D. McDerntid, Clith-
ton, Ont; or Mr, C. M. McGregor,
R.R, 2, Seaforth, Ont. 21-4
LOCAL
Don't forget' the 130x "$eeiaJ in
ToWn Hall on Fri. Eve. Fel), 2nd,
Mr. k7d., Morenz of Detroit is vis-
iting at the hOrne of Mr, apd M'rs,.
C, ,Colosky
Messrs, Lee O'Brien: and Albert
Hess spent two daye al; Loudon!
on btisinpss hist weeek,•
WOOS Lela Siebert is epending
the week with friends'- at purldati,
Brantford, Galt and Kitchneel.
Mrs. James Smith of Platts, vi ler
attended the funeral of her bee-
ther, Mr. DaVid Witmer last(week
The annual Hay Township Telma
ephonle nneeting "eekes place', this
Saturday, ,afternoon in the, : Town
Hall, Zurich, '
Miss Dursh, who visited "her
brothers on the lt4h con. and at
the; home of Mr. B. Pfile; has re-
turned to her home at Auburn.
Mrs. J. C. Kalbfleisch, who sp;
ent the past five months at De-
troit, has returned to her home
here' with Mr. and Mrs. R. F.'St-
ade. t
Mr. Fred. Steinbach of Cavalier
,:
N. Dok. is visiting at the ho'mei
of his sister, Mrs. R.F. Stade and
of the village, ailso other relati-
ves and friends here.
Our mailing list has been Cor-
rected to Monday Jan. 22nd, If
you have renewed your :subscrip-
tionb efore that date see that
you have been credit, if not not-
ify us.
Rhubarb roots which Mr Ed.
Appel put into his cellar on Dec-
ember 20th grew to a length of 20
inches in three weeks. He • ex -
poets to have some rhubarbpie
in the near future. -New Hamb-
urg Indpeent. d
An enjoy'able time was spnet
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Vollnida of the Bronson
iLne when a number of their fri-
ends and neighbors gathered and
gave them a surprise party. The
evening was spent in games and,
music after which refreshments we-
re served 'also ice cream.
At the Seaforth Memorial Hospit,
al on Monday morning Mrs. Frank-
Dunele of Dublin, gave birth !to
triplets—twos girls and a: iboyi Dr:
H. Ross, the physician in attendan
ce, stated, that all three babies we
re fin and healthy and perfectly
foamed weighing 5, 5e and 6 poe
unds respectively and the mother
doing well: , •
. Among those from "a distance
who attended the funeral of . the
late Mrs. Ed. Bossenberry fast
Wednesday we notice; Mr. Hy.'^
Bossenberry, Pt. Franks; Mr. and:
Mrs. -Frank Bossenberry, Kitche
enel, �`Mr. Milton Boysenberry built with one side open, or one sine
Sarnia; Mr. Sydney Bossenbeeee o`f erray be made up of doors, half of
r jwhichl are hung on an inside track,
Z l half on an outside track. This`'
double track arrangem.ent for door
hanging permits the opening of a
door at any point, which 'is' an im-
portant feature_: L. Stevenson,. Sec-
retary, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Xi HERALD
impLEmENT �.
Iould be all Important Feature
in Pan") Buildings.
sip" 11 Centrally Located --How to
Make Cement Posts for found*.
tion—Not Only Have Implements
Under lean, Cover, Ou1 Keep
_Them Beady.
(Contributed by Ontario I)epartnient. g1
Aerioultere, Toronto.) ,
The storage of tools and machin-
ery in a general barn is not always
economical, Frequently the barn hue
to, be, cleared out during haying or
harvest storage, necessitating ttie re.
,tnoval,of the implements for a long
period of exposure, A building de-
signed and constructed for impie
(dent storage is ,o be desired on
Avery farm. The size of an imple-
ment shed can be determined by
measuring the implements and then
determining the space required by
each. Wide buildings are not usually
satisfactory,since such will incline to-
ward a storage system that requires
the removal of several implements
in order to get the one wanted, Nar-
row buildings just wide enough to
protect the largest implements and
wagons are to be preferred.
Should Be Centrally Located.
The implement shed should be
located as a central feature in the
farmstead group of buildings at a
point midway between the, house and
barn, in such a position as to be
'convenient to teamsters going to and
from fields and roads. Concrete
Boors are highly satisfactory, but
not alwayi necessary; gravel and
;lry earth floors are generally satis-
I'aetory. The walls need only to pro-
tect from wind and sun, while the-
reof,
heroof, if It will keep out the rain
and dust, is satisfactory. This means
.i cheap structure, made up of 2 x 4 to
1. x 6 inch boards and prepared roof-
ing paper. The wall framework can
oe: constructed of 3 x 4 or four -inch
poles set on 24 -inch centers. Sheds
planned to be 16 feet or more in
width should have 2 x 6 ' rafters if
the roof Is of one slope. Rough
board sheeting and battens well nail-
ed will make a desirable and strong
wall, quite good enough to shelter
the farm machines and tools.
Flow to Ariake a Good Foundation.
The foundation should be firm,
and can be easily made by setting
half barrels in line and level, and
then filling up with cement concrete.
Such make excellent foundatious. An
inset of 2 x 4 in the cement to spike
the sills to is very essential in windly
localities. Implement houses may be
Parkhill; 3Mr. Bruce 1Zossenbej•..y o
eatan &' •Bend'; 'Mr. Harry Link 1 ;i
Wilda' and Pete Disjardine 'of St
ephen, a°nd. Mr. and Mrs. J.. 0:
Gross of Kitchener.
The JO,`'u'iry meeting of. the
U. C. T, TJ, was held on( Wednesday.
evening Jan.' 17th. Iii the abseil,.
cc
ce "r i h President, the m''etin ;
') I opened .by Mrs, Hey;, Mrs. S.
Gree read .a very, interesting are
bele on the stand, Mri Henry Ford
takes on the Prohibition question
The subject for the ed.ucational•half
hour was "Tithing" given by Mrs.
A, Geiger 'after which all the
member*present took. part in in-
teresting discussion on this subi-
ject. ' ! ' , t f
ZURICH LIBRA.RY
The annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the Zurich Library. was
held on Monday evening. The
'report showed a bal-
ance on hand of $46.17. The el-
t.ction of officers resulted as folio-
s; Pres. Miss 0. O'Brien; Sec.-
Treas., Miss F. Kalbileisch; Board
of Managers, Misses M. Routledge
P. Wurtz, 11. Lamont; Alice John-
ston; Mrs. J. Hey, Jr; Messrs. M.
Milliken, H. A', Howald, A. F.
iiess and Dr. A: J. MacKinnon.
book committee—Misses P: Wurtz,
and Ethel Williams; Messrs. M. C.
Milliken and K. Routledge. Miss
L Faust was re -appointed librar-
ian and was authorized to collect
membership fees. A number of
good new books have been added
during the past month and •the
library is gradually growing. Yo-.
ur support is solicited.
ANNUAL MEETING
&GRRIC. SOCIETY,
The 58th C annual meeting of the
Zurich Agricultural Society was
held in the Town Hall last Friday.
The treasurer's and. .auditorl's re-
ports were adopted. The Society
has a small deficit but is prop-
osed to wipe this out this year by
special efforst by the officials. De-
partmental judges will be engag-
ed to judge horses, cattle„ swine.
sheep and poultry. The Society
will again enter the Standing Field
Crop Competition this year with
oats and quite a number of entr-
ies have . already been received,
Entries in this class 'should be mad
as early as possible with the sec-
retary. st was resolved that an
effort be, made to have the :Zurich
Fall Fair and •Zurich, School flair
held on the same dates. The
officers elected for 1923 are as fol-
lows;- President, Wm,. S. Johnston
1st. Vice -Pres., J.,P Rau; 2nd .Nice-
Prea., Dr. A.3.'MacKinnon; .pireet=
ors;—A, Reichert', J. A. Smith, ' J.
Pfaff, M. Barden, E. F. Klopp, • c3•,.
•Surer 1 , J. A. Manson, O, Kloplp, D.
Bulls, I.A.uditors, Wendel.' (Smith
and J. P. Haberer. At the meet-
ing of the Board after the annual-
meeting, Mr. A. P. lie's, 'wars' apt
Pointed Seey-•Trews, for the year.
ARE THE. IMYLEMRNTS READY?
: , Question: That the Prudent Partner
WillKeep In Mind.
With tillage and harvesting mach-
inery in idieness• during' the winter
period and with farm men not as
busy as they are during the spring
season, it is good management to see
that all implements and tools are
put into the best condition possible.
Odd hours of the day during the
winter on many farms are always
available for such repair work. Such
spate periods can be very profitably
used in going over all machines and
leaking •good any wear and tear,
tightening bolts and rivets, putting
in new parts where needed; painting
to protect against rust and weather-
ing, ,have done•much to prolong. the
usefulness of farin tools. Many
,tours and many dollars are lost each
year through tools and implements
being. neglected, Ploughs, binders,
mowers and rakes left in the fields
or in the farm yard or along the
fence row or, in the orchard have
worn out or rusted out years before
their time. Fifty per cent, efficiency
is too low for any implement or tool
in which we have invested capital.
One Hundred per cent. efficiency from
farm implements and tools comes
only to those who take care of their
implements.. Provide protection from
weather when not in use and• keep
'them clean, sharp and tight. The
rush of spring' work is seriously bin-
dered, by the ploughs being rusty,
loose , or out of adjustment, by the
harrows being dull, by the, grain
drill and the roller being out of re-
pair when such should be in the field
and in use. A little attention to the
implements during February and
March will says hours and dollars in
April and May. --L. Stevenson, Sec•
retail ' Dept. of. Agriculture, Toronto.
Keeping Celery.
Ata constant temperature of 32
degrees Fahr., celery can be kept for
several znouthe, and placed on the
market as fresh looking as the day.
it "was cut. R.econt experiments at
the -Ontario" Government Cold Stor-
age Station at Brighton, bear out this
statement, Which' knowledge will
proveof immense value to growers.
.rro obtain: the .• best results (rose
,cbld etoraige, celery should be well
gro'artty, ,partially bleached;cut with
part roots on, With a Iittle rough-
Age 'lett fpr protection; and finally,
cut, hauled and placed ill cold
sitbrasii ilia same day.
It bouts -sada lime -sulphur solst,
'hien` ib• to bo used, make It now and
store, till needed.
Insecte that eat the foliage must'.
be, lent iti Check by spraying, with
a polsbe they will -eat, like earls
X {treen or arsenate of leant•••
enc meeifitam ssnenlminulvuq wuoum -
•� �" " , uamonwuuumuNmN;
IIIIIUUIIIIIAlIUlOUIIIIIIIIIliIm100 U .. ,,
tTlte ielalyOlfattoontPfeth m8 a'
AV teblE ' %flip
1
ilillilatingtheFOOdbyrteittlirs
ingitOtomachsandBnwelsd
INFAT+l-fs1f_ ILNL,'
•
q TherebyPtomotingDigeslioe
41G(teecrufness'andRest fon'
sist
'•neither o ium,MorPhine n"
Mineral. i`IOTNABOOTxliette`
ro irlI illi R
• pu,Np,4m aid
Senna
JTorhelle.Sat
Anise Seed
2K'arbun Soda
(Yarn Sad
OnsIkelityar
AhelpfulRemedyfor
4Gonstipation d'D1ielOea;
and Feveriis S EndLoss
esuttingth f fy',
i IacSitnilI
j Tea CENTAUR C P Y.
MONTREAL
At b vino 115. old Ts
35 DOsE5 =40Ces
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and ChiIdrealx,
Mothers Know TJ' 4
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW Yornc CITY.
The Election is over, New Read This
FOR SAi_
Chalmers Six
One Four Wheel Tra.i;or --. ...
$650.00
REPAIRING
Painting Ford Car, One Coat, $15.00, Tivo Coats --. ... $20.00
Covering Ford Top, Good Material --- $27.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors _.- --_ __•-.- $5,00-.
Painting Buggy •-- $8 Ob
- IF YOU" WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE Il'
WE RERUBBER YOU(; LJGGY WHEELS.
F. M. hers & Co. - Zurich
Lumber Laths Shingles
Everything in
4. Combination storm and screen doors made to order;
Lumber and Building
•
I Custom Work cur° :eciialt
J •
Always in the market for saw logs Z
f+F 0.
•
lateri -..1
PHONE 69 ,.
ZURICH t
•
'5 ++34.+4•++++b++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++'M44+t#4 +r
On $500 .00
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST
$15.00
ON HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES OR
CANADA TRUST Co.
CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
$27.'50
''
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON,'SUMS. OP $100 ANA
OVER. FOR TERMS IF 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS
C
OMOBINED ASSETSt, OF BOTH INST1TUTIOONS TOTAL OVER
THIRTY-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO; --e
MiZurich�r�w �,. fess, %■a
11