Zurich Herald, 1923-04-12, Page 5Thursday April 12ttr; 192'
BUSINESS CARDS
Prortdtoot, Killoran A, EIOLMES,
Hart eters, Solicitors, Nir(.rsies,
'WA:, Etc. Office op the Square,
$nd door WW1 familton St, God-'
erica ,Private funds to lean . at
lowest rates.
Proudfoot, K,C, J. .G. Killoran
D. ^E, RoIo es.
Mr, ' Hddines will be in Hensel' on
Friday of eaeb week,
Andrew F. Hess, Township Clerk
lilnluer of marriage licensee, Notary
public, Commissioner, Fire and Ant -
*Mobile Insurance, Representing.
lBuron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
tion, The Canada Trust- Co. Zurich,
Oatario
Dr. G. L. SY�llth
L.D.S. (Toronto.) • ' fD.D.S„eChieago)
DENTIST
AT WALPER HOUSE, ZURICH,
EVERY WEDNESDAY
MAIN OFFICE HENSALL
A-U-C-T-I-O-N-E-ErR
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones K, t-
tonal School of. Atzctioneerifgg. T y
me for Registered Live
(All Breeds). Terms in keeping
with prevailing prices. Choice
farms for sale. Will Sell 'anything
anywhere. Zurich.
Phone 18-93 or write,
licensed Auctioneer
Licensee) Auctioneer for County
of Huron In a position to con-
duct any auction sale, r=egardless
tail to size or articles to d •
elf. ,not
solicit your business, 2,a
nsatisfied will makeno charges for
services. _Dashwood.
Arthur Weber,
-phone 31 r 13. -
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and SaltMeats
Bolog'ro. Saugetes, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wools i
CASH FOR SKINS e RIDES
T11.1LglAnt
DeicheTt
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 53 Zurich,
@. 8. ATKINSON, L,D,S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
et Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itar- District No, One, London,Ont
w Office hours at Zurich every
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from
Iteii0 a. m, until 5,00 pm at lite Com-
tnercial House. Main Office -19at
Hayfield, Ont. •
LIVE
P O U LT R Y
WANTED
Taken every day till .3 Oclock p.m.
Do Dot feed fowl same moaning:
when brought in.
!Highest Cash Prices
�-:-ABH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
pantie 94. Zurich
v.,
COAL
Spring and Summer
DELIVERIES NoTtcE
I have taken out License' • for
PVT Youa
Wants, For sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Ste, Ad S\
xi1T T,$US COLUMN
FOR SALE
•
• A U -hoe disk fertiilizer seed,
drill, 'nearly new, Also a ` good
heavy 6, -year olcl working horse..
For narti"czrlaes apply to Sol.
Gingeriich. 0-40
FOR SALE
A limited nuniber of ;small pigs
loeson type, not weaned. Aliso
a quantity of seed pea beans For
Gale. Apply to phone 6-98, Jos.
)lard, Ri.R. 2, Zurich 39-3
FOE SALE
A large quantity of yellow bl-
ossom sweet clover seed for''sale.
Applyto Elmer Thiel, Blake,,ph-
one 2-83, Zurich.
FOR SALE
Fertilizer for /spring use. I
have in different places; Kippen,
I3rucefield and at'Zurich. So if
Zanyone'Mints some call phone 88,
Zurich. , J. Hey Jr. di 37 tf
NOTICE.
I Am , in a. position to do any
kind of paper hanging, painting,
graining and, decorating. Can al-
so Isuipply wall paper if; orae, ed
from my ;samples.
11. Eickmeier, Walper Holulse,
Zurich tf-37
EGGS FOR HATCHING
BRED -TO -LAY ROCKS
Eggs for hatching at .five cents.
above market 'price. One pen of
Superior Brec1 Bird's. — These pul-
let ';shave laid continuously since
November, eggs at 50 cents per
dozen, Phone 85-1, E. G. Krue
ger,' R.R. 2, Zurich.. . • tf-37
FARM FOR SALE
FARM—Fifty acres, more or leas
being south part of Lot No. 17,
(Cone. 7, Hay. On farm is 133 story
frame house, with kitchen and
woodshed attached. Smoke ho-
use, bank barn 30x36 on cement
wall with g al vanized roof. Shed,
pig pen, hen house,driving shed
and other outbuildings. • Their::e
;Are a variety of .fruit trees on the
farne This farm as all seeded ex-
ceiit about two or three acres;
Farm would be °suitable for !a truck
farm or for raisin celery or small
fruits.. . te'1so good for pasture .as
it is well' watered. • - •
For .further pat ticulars apply to
Chris.- Schrag, Zurich, 'A.dministrat-
or Estate Menno Kipfer..
= FOR SALE
A limited quantity of Yellow
Blossom Sweet Clover Seed For
Sale. Apply to Hy. Clausius,Zur-
ich, Phone 6-941
FOR SALE
• A 'small quantity o clean
(I3ubam) Annual White .blossom
sweet clover. seed. for sale at 30
cents per ib. Apply to Fred. S.
iiaberer, R.R.i, Zurich Phonie
11-94. tf-35
FOR SALE
Eight acres of °land, opposite
Zurich Fair Grounds. Suitable
for pasture or cultivation. For
particulars apply to Jacob Dei-
chert,
eichert, Zurich, Ont. .4t-35.
WANTED
Dressmaking and home sewing
of all kinds. All work neatly done
and 'satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs.
j. A. Meyers, co. Mr Morris Weber
Zurich. tf-36
FOR SALE
A limited quantity of Yellow
Blossom Sweet Clover Seed • For
Sales Apply to E. A. Westlake,
R.R. 3, :Bayfield, P..0, Phone 5-99,
Hen'sall Central. tf34
In renewing your subscriptions
for your daily and weekly papers
remember the herald Office is
agent for most of them and in
some cases can save you as much
,as 50 cents on a single subscript-
ion.
SEASON 1923
Owing to the strike of theMin-,
ere now prevailing in the Penney)-,
w anks Anthracite coal fields, we
are Unable to guarantee delivery
o r price and until conditions bee
come more settled orders will be.
-taken 'subject to our being able to
'Obtain supplies.., end at prevailing',
price time of delivery.
,,, .� CatItelors,
sQAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS;—CASH
` hbno. Office 1tlw, Houeb 16j.
HENSALL L ON
Auctioneer for the County of Her-
on, and an, in a position to con-
duct sales by auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure you satis-
faction or no charge. 11-29
James Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-t93
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive condikion of the eye, and
of the muscles, Spectacles seientif-
ictally fitted, "Services at reasonable
charges. Will Yoe at; 8-22
Zimnrer!s -Hotel, Dashwood,
Walper' House, Zurich,
LOCAL
Mr. Harold Witmer left for Kit
-
;_h,ezier ozi Saturday nror'ni7g.
Mr. `W1, C, Cal11a, ' was at Longi
clop on business onMonds.
Mr. Ernazniel Koehler, left
+
I%itehener on :Saturday, •^Whero he
will 'spend the summer.
Mr, Samuel Gascho1 has pur.Glzas
ed the , dwelling property of Mr
;d. Bossen'berryi., who is holding; an
auction, sale of his effects
Mr. 'Frank Corriveau of Drys-
dale has leased for a term 4f years
the f,irin east of Drysdlae, owned
by Mrs. Peter Durand .,
Messrs, John Laporte 4t' the
Sauhle and Win: Blackwell, ,,of, the
Parr Line, attended the ieducational
eon:vertion at Toronto, last week,
Mies Leah Delargiinge+, of Allan
;County, Indiana, is visiting friends
in these parts. She being a for-
mer resident of Hay Township.
Messrs. Zeph. Charette and
Walter Jeffrey of the Sauble" Line
Mt for Detroit on Thursday morn
ing, where they intend to "get
work. ti ( l
Zurich public ;school ;opened. on
Monday after the Easter•, holidays
with the former ;staff of teachers.
Several new beginners weirs,, also
taken op the roll. ( '
Next Tuesday, April :17th, .,the
Annual Can. Conference of the
Evangelical, church meets at Cred-
iton, and wiil!1 lest ''for about ten
days, •
Mr. Sant. Hendrick of the -'Sae
able Line, and who Ispeht the past
-winter at Detroiit, workingg at
Ford.'s; bio planet, has returned
home for the 'suinmer inonths.
11 Mr':3, .0 H. Joy left for Toronto
on Satusrda,y?, ,,where 'she will `spend
a week. She accompanied her son,
eeree e attend.iinQ .:the University at
that city,, end who spent Easter
under the :parental roof.•,„
Mr. Roland Geiger, who atten-
ded the big Toronto Bducatioilal
Ceneention, on his return horne,
spent a few dayu with his brother
Rev. R. M. and Mrs. "Geiger at
Rockwood.
Mr. Pent. Alien :spent the
poet few nisei ; a>t once .a -ne "of
his mother, )Mrs. PnciiieledIADeyse
dale, left on. Tuesday forehis home
in 4iinnesota. ' .'
Mrs. Chas. Laframl;oise of the
Sauble Line, and. who recently un-
derwent an operation at London,
Hospital, has, returned .to her home
emuch improved in health.
Make your flock a paying pro-
position by adding 'new, vigorous,
quality chick's. Reekel . uality baby
chicks are from heavy laying Can-
adian stock, Reeks Reds, ' n
ottes, Anconas: Legliorne" 11^
at our' office) or^ we Wilt +ship r-
press preps d to ,your' station gu
anteeing,'. 9i per 'cent. '!ease ;arriv-
al. Canadian Chick • hatchery,
Limite.d 'Departknent' C, N. 143 King
S`eee'., Bast, Hamilton, .Ont.
A. meetiin;,' of the DirLetore of
Zurich Aariicultural Society 'was
held the other evening. The leas-
ture on they fair grounds will be
sold by public auctiion on May .5th,
at 7.30 co'Ioei: pen. The dates for
the Fall Fair were set for Thurs-
day and Friday, Sept. 2ifli and 28,
A number of changes were made
in the prize .list. No sweepstake
badges will be given in horses or
tattle this year. Shropshiire she-
ep were added and chucks, geese
and turkeys must be exhibited in
palls. The speciiai Prize coram-
ittee will consist of the Pres., lst.
Vice .:tyres. :and secretary. The.
Special Attractiion committee of E.
F. Klapp, J. A. Smith and G. Sur-
erus, ' A, Farmers trot or pace
will be put on the program this
year for horses not having won
public ,money prlior. to Sept. Set
le23. All persons desiriing to en-
ter the Field Crop Competition
should make their entries with the
Secretary at once.
Zurich Jubilee Band is making
great' progress, and practices are
being held nearly every evening,
and the ,young players are making,
progress probruss under the pat-
ient super vision of Mr, H, Eckmeier
the Bandmaster, If the weather
would moderate up and get nice
and weenii, an open wir concert co
uld -soon be held. Then . again;
comes the problem of a suitable
band: stand and 'a conspiciouis place
place to put it thereon. Some one
v' a e
suggested that theill g .should
purchase the va.cent lot opposite
the Commercial Hotel and level it
afi and plant trees, put a few ben
ches, as well as the bandstand •tee
it Thiis indeed would be a credit
to the village and the talk of praise
of the conenunity. However, See.
do not know what the plans of the.
executive tin/ charge' is in this res-
pect, but only suggest the above.
The old bandstand at the !air 'gra
ou.nds could be repaired and grain-
ed tip again. But thiis all takes,
money), and a canvass of the bus-
iness ptarces whit soon be rnade,'and
the executive wiishes to invite the
public to make what donatiions
they cake no matter how 'sm'all or
how large'; it all helps to defray
the erzpenses, and we all will en-
joy the music and receive full val-
ue for such contelbntions. People
either iin, • the village or in the co-
untry are requested to hand in -
their,, amounts to Fess' Jewellery,
'shop as 'soon. as ,Convenient.
eliel('l:l Hl c;, )ilii
PREACHER AND FARMER
The Two Are Getting Closer To-
gethirr Once More«
Munk P'rollhets of Old Were Farmers
, ---Preachers Have Done Much for
Ontario Agriculture ---0, `11. 0, at
Gtreli)b Was Planned by a Clergy,
in n.—Pastors Who Have Been In
Pastoral Work Indeed:
(Contributed :by Ontario I)„ partment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The preacher and the farmer are
drawing closer together. This is not
surprising, for the former le usually
a product of the soil. it is estimated
that about :85 cif our professipnal
men, including clergymen, were rais-
ed on farms) and practically all of
them'` have had to "do the chores"
z
in their time.
Prophets of Old Were Farmers.
The 01d Testament worthies were
largely Men of the soil. Abraham,
Jacob, Moses and David were auth-
orities in handling flocks. And was
not Elisha famous for his record of
following the plough "with twelve
yoke of oxen before )rim," Amos
went' in for mixed farming — herds
and fruits. Abraham Cowley quaint-
ly remarks that the first man was a
gardener, and it was only after the
second tiller of the soil became a
murderer that he began to build
cities,
.,Clergymen Have Done Much for
Ontario Agriculture.
Rev. John McCaul, an early Presi-
dent of the University of Toronto,
was a great champion of farming,
and read a paper before the Agricul-
ture and Arts Association in 1858
on "Agriculture Among the Romans."
Rev. Egerton Ryersoiz, a celebrated
Methodist leader, when Superinten-
dent of Edueation for the Province,
had several text books on agriculture
prepared for our schools. If he were
here to -day to behold the "see and
do" work of our modern junior- agri-
culturists, both boys and girls, he
would be very much astonished, and
would perhaps recite a "Nune Di-
mittis."
A Preacher Devised the Plan of the
Agricultural college.
Rev. W. 1' Clarice, a Congrega-
tional luinis,:i ;f not the father, may
be .tcrmcd the godfather of the On -
tar'•
•'.tarsi College. In 1869
he N,..,. : ,,uteri by Hon. John Carl-
ing, Com niiss?oner,'of Agriculture, to
visit the iC di.rg agricultural colleges
onhe Uni;.. States—then ', erg• few
—and report ar to the possibility of
such an institcition succeeding in
Ontario. His investigation was care-
fully made, and the scheme Ile re-
commended was so comprehensive
and practical that it was adopted
practically in its entirety, and -was
the foundation of the excellent col-
lege now in operation in Guelph. He
edited. the Canadian Farmer for
many years, and was looked alien as
almost omniscient in things agri-
cultural.
•Rel. Dr. Burnet,,for-over a quer-
ter'`' it a cenfary a Presbyterian mia_-
ister in Hamilton, was President o1
the Ontario Fruit Growers' Associa=
tion for nine years in 'succession
(1869-1879), was a ,specialist in
pear growing, and had a grape nam-
ed after him.
A Clergyman Who Has Been a -Public
Bene actor.
Rev. ler. C. J. S. Bethune, for
years Priueipal of the Boys' College,
Port Hope, (Episcopalian), and for
some years a professor in the On-
tario Agricultural College, has long
been 'regarded as one of the leading
economic entomologists of his time.
The researches and observations of
tide able scientist have saved annu-
ally thousands of dollars to the fruit
and vegetable growers of the Pro-
vince. For many years he was
Secretary of the Ontario Entomologi-
cal . Society and editor of the Cana-
dian Entoruolpgist.
The late Rev. Thomas Fyles of
Ottawa was also a noted entomolog-
ist, with a delightful literary style.
Rev. E. B. Stevenson, of Guelph,
a retired Methodist minister, has long
been, reckoned, both in Canada and
the United States, as a leading auth-
ority on strawberry growing.
A Preacher Who Managed an Ex-
perimental Farm.
Rev. Newton Woolverton, formerly
Principal of Woodstock College
(Baptist), was for some time in
charge of the Dominion Experimental
Farm at Brandon, Man.
Father E. A. Burke, a former edi-
tor of the Catholic Register, has also
been well known, particularly when
residing in Prince Edward Island, as
an instructive speaker at gatherings
of farmers, -especially on such topics
as fruit and vesetable growing.
A Trio of Active Men of the Manse.
Rev, A. H. Scott, of Perth, has
been president of the Horticultural
Society, and has given many helpful
addresses on gardening, both hone
and landscape.
Rev. James \Anthony has made a
reputation in rural leadership, and
is a well-known writer and speaker
on agronomics.
Rev. W. 11. McKay, while pastor
in Weston, shade the record of hays•
i'ng procured more members for his
local Horticulturae,,Society, pro rata
of population, than any other man in
the Province.
The New Agriculture and the Rural
'gynhan.
AgricultuClerre to -day has a new out-
look, and it cannot afford to neglect
•the rural clergyman; and most assur-
edly the minister who has a country
congregation, or even a suburban
one, cannot afford to neglect the new
agriculture, lest the very ground,
ut
,
yearning for fruitfulness
and beauty,
should cry out in protestagainst him.
A later article will show what the
Ontario Department of Agriculture is
doing to assist rural pastors In the
easing of come 01 the problem's of
eouutry life now confronting them,—
Thos. MCGillleaddy, Statleties and
T'ubh'Cation Jtwer. 4* Tetroew4.
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DEENT.�I
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E' act Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children*.
Mothers Know Trot
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CSTO'1
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY.
^- 4,,,.. • �...-.t?}tea ap.'"?.��r.
1
Read Our Repair Prices
FORT SA .E
Ridiing in one of our Rub 'Force', why take the pleasure of
If you; cannot "A.ffordil `.iber Cushion Tiire Buggies.
REPAIRING
Painting Foy d Car, One float, $15.00, Two Coats .. .. $20.00
'Covering Ford. Top Good Material .. ..
Changing Ford Curtains to open- with Doors' .. ,_. ..... $5.00.
Painting 'Buggy .:. 18.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBi3Eit YOUR IsUGGY WHEELS.
Ff , ass & Co.- Zurich
3+++++++II+++i+++++++i++3-d++++i+++l+-i++i+=1+ "r.. a++1-+++++++++•1+++;.+ii+++++++3 Z
is
IL -umber • Laths Shingles
+
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors
I Lumber and Building
•
Cu is
Aiwa.) s in the market for saw logs I
5,
made to order
Material
stonlA,Work c i I Specialty
C K' L&FIPISC
�i : t "
ZURICH
�l!
PH®1SE 69
4.44144401-14.1”14.1.4-1-1-1.4.44.1(.1-4-1-+.(. +++++.14+ 4 ++++++++.14++++l +
+
+
.4.
+
Na War Prices
On These Suits
We have es always just what you
+need. in the line of a new Spring
Suit,
You Men who want Your Suit
+'Suit made to fit you so. Come
e.tet Us.
+ You Men who want everything
that is new and up-to-date. •--Con
+cult us. , '
Look over our Navy Blue Serges'
Guaranteed Indigo Dye for $32.00.
+Men's Summer Suits at ......:..$23.00
+Our price for making and Trimm-
4in.g Suits only ...( • $15,00
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
I refunded.
+
+
H
'l•
H N
f�• �u■
ITA!LOR AND FUNERALDIRECTOR
AI
4