HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-06-14, Page 54
Thursday JUlee 14,, 1923
zUar;cu iIRAJ,D
BUSINESS, CARDS'
pxoualoot,"- KP11oi•an & HOLME` ,
Barrleters, bulre,torie Noteries,
,pu li;, Etr,, Oifice , o i -the Square,
er sh, Privat4 door e Hfundston to Sleap God: -
tweet rates
•
Prou oo,
pv� -ro1;.1 '
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
df t h' C J L Killoran WANTED
D. 3!a, .Hoirees. al Servant for family of
Friday of eaeh
Holmes' will be' in HGeneral ensall' on
.:eek. 1 two, nio 1� ahauig. 'Good wages, .ap-
_
Andrew F. ;Hess, Township Clerk
suer of nierriage dresses, Notary
Tub11c, Coxniitiseioarer, b'ire and Aut-
*mobile lesurence. Representing'
SWIM. and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
tion, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
'Ontario.
Dr. L Smith
L,D.S., ((Toronto) 'D.D.SoChicago)
1)q i�l'lJS'r r: _• TCI-
AT W ALPER HOUSE,
EVERY WJ DNESDA.Y
MAIN Ox11.+xCE — HENSALT,
A -13 -C=T -I -0 -NSE -Ea
OSCAR•KLOPP
Graduate Carey' M. Jones Nat-
ional School of Auct rv�erin�tocl
. L
we for Registered dTerms in lceepiixg
YA.11 BreedS).vices. Choice
'With prevailing i r ' •l e
tl►itrg
n
a
Will
sell 'y
-Carpus for,sale.
"anywhere.
write, Zurich.
Phone 18-93 or .. h.
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed- Auctioneer for Coto unty
got Huron. In a position
regardless
duct any auctie tion
to 'size or articles and it not
-solicit your, business, es 'for
satisfied will make ho- char
services. Dashwood.
t&rthur Weber,
Phone 31 r 13i,
k
Zurich Meet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bo�ogna Sausages, etc'
Highest Cash price for Woullj
CASH ICOR MINS ii.H.IDES
" U,' ,bitat c '
DeicheTt
ZU RICH
ERY
Lid
to Bell. . I
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
Zurich,
"Phone 53
6, S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTISIT
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 frons
x0.00 a,xri. until 5.00 p,rn at thelCom-
mercial House. Main Office -19at
Exeter, Ont., •Phone 34.
L1• VE
POU LT R
WANTED
Taken every day till Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
Whelp :brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
__CASH FOR---.
Cream and Eggs
W. O9.Brien
phone 94. Zurich
SEASON 1923
Summer Deliveries
The Deleware & Hutison Co's.
LACAWANA COAL
We have now in stock, car of
lIl.gli Grade Solt Coal.
Also car pea Coal, -try a load of
this for banking your fires and for
teles- lase. ••
Arriving soon, car Bullets. Get
vont order in; for a load of these
they will go quick-. Prices for
the ear only $13,50 per Tom
*GAly & PRODUCE MERCHANT
Phone- Office 10w. House 10.1.
Otfice&Coal 'ar+ds,•:':Eroelt ,Street,
fi BALL Q17.
ply in person or 'tetter to Mrs.
Newton, Brady„ Bayfiled.
STRAYED
From my premises, 14th Con.Hay
a white pig about 4. months old..
Finder kindly i notify Ed. Stix'e,
Dashwood, Ont.
FARM FOR. SALE
Consisting of 75 acres, being lot
P, coz4 4, Hay Tp. (There is on the
farm a good bank barn,", with well
in barn, galv. water. troug7;i's thro
ughstable{, cement floors, and
everything in' good repair„ farm is
[vett drained,, of a good rich gay
loan-, in high a state of cultivation.
Also a good frame house with both
soft and ,hard water, bath rociin,,
furnace and all conveniences. A1-
eo 25 acres being lot SX No.. 9,
5th con., Hay Tp., ;well fenced wiith
�viirdznill thereon a real good piae
lure farm. For ,further particul-.
r•
Wars •apply to A.oVZ ildfong„ R. B.
1, Exeter.. ~ Phone 63r13,• • tf45
WANTED
FOR CAS11-1000 tons of scrap
iron, rags, rubbers, : old stoves,
horse hair, wool, lead, copper and
brass, geese and duck feathers, and
all kinds of Junk. If you have any
gunk to dispose of Kindly Phone
1-81, Zurich, •or write, I. Cohen,
Exeter, Ont. .t148
LOCAL NEWS
G. Litt is enjoying frnew
Ford Coupe;
and, Mr>;:. J, greeter , are
spending the week with friends at
Kitchener.
Mr. Matt.:Regan of M. Ca2'•nrel,
wets a Sunday vieitor at the home
of ,NIA J. Hey,, Jr.
Miss A.g,.n�e9'"Kaercher .left last
week for'Kitchener where ' 9he will
stay for. some time .
Miss Susie Jacobe has returned
hone alter :spending a pleasant
visit with retatives at Detroit,
,Mrs. F, Kamprnari ,of Eitchener,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.!11. Carxllpbe3'1+
Mrs.W. Ga. Hess and son Albert,
and Mrs. W+m. Wagner arid Mr. Ed
Axt spent Tuesday in London,
Mrs.' D. J. McClinchey of London
spent a few dtrys last 'week at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Wagner..
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington John -
stony and son Ross .spent the week
end at Kitchener.,
Miss Ethel Hess, who �spenit ar'
few weeks at South Bend, Inc
has returned home.
Alias _Maldred i3rown of Kitchener
anis a week -end visitor at the
home of Mr. 'and' Mrs, J. Pre!eter't
Miss Lizzie Volland has purch-
ased th'd
•el two lots at the south en
or the village froze. Mr.John Fuss.:
Have your next pair of working
shoes re -soled 'with Bull -Dog sole
leather; will l'rutwear any other, At
C„ Fritz, & Son, Zurich.
Mr. Lloyd, Hoy, Mrs. Gibbons and
daughter, and Russell Kenning of
T,ondon, were Sunday visitors at
the hoxne of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey
Jr
•
Y, Messrs. Fred Turner, Harold Joh
nston„ Jas. Johnston of the Bron -
WANTED
Good plain cook for
horse work; no washing
tug; wages $35.00 a month
petent; person(. Address
Drawer 336, Goderich
general
or fron-
to corn-
Pt
omP. 0.
• t50
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 125 acres, being
Lot. E 8 anli9 9„ L: R. W., Stanley
Township;. -There is on the prem-
ises .a fine bank barn tivith cement
stable's, plenty of water in the
stables," ,a good drive shed, garage,
comfortable.. frame house, with
good ceiar, the (aril is well fenced,
and well -drained,' nice •orchard, is
of a rich clay loam;, a very de,sir-
able property and a :fine home.
For further particulates phone 13-99
Hensal'1„ or writs Geo. Dewar,' R.
R. 3, Bayfield,
Painting 'and Paper Hanging
T Aan in a pnSition 'to do any
kind.of 'paper hanging, painting
graining and decorating.
,Eicknneier,
Zurich ... tf-37
FARM FOR SALE'
FARM—Fifty acres, more or less
being south part of Lot No. 17,
;Cont 7, Hay. On farm is 11A story
frame house, with - kitchen and
woodshed attached. Smoke ho-
use, bank been 30x36 on cement
wall With galvanized roof. Shed;
pig pen„ hen house, driving shed
and other outbuildings. Theire
ore a . variety of fruit' trees on -the
farm; This farm is all seeded ex-
cept about two :or three acres.
Farm would be suitable for a truck.
lara or for raisin celery or small
fruits, [Also good for pasture as
it is well watered.
For further particulars apply to
Chris, •Schrag, Zurich, Administrat-
or Estate Menno 'Captor.'
WANTED
Dressmaking and home sewing
of all kinds. ,All Work neatly done
and --satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs:
J. A. Meyers,- co. Mr Morris Weber
Zurich. ' 1 • f tf-i 'j
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 subseript-
iom
NOTICE
T hare 'taken .:out 'License for
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
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, 10-42
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive condition of the eye, and
of the muscles, Spectacles sci,entif-
ieally' fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will 'ir e at;— 8.22
• Ziniraerta Notelq Dashwood,
I. W al flet Hm use, " Ztrrkcia$
INVEST EN.
it Pays toPlant Walnuts and
Wait Fifty Years.
No Bettor F.,,+gacy for the Fain f,ad-- -
The Gov Himont Forestry Branch'.
Wm Assist—Tree-Growing Re.:.
rlrri2!ca little Labor --Black Vlral-
mit 'free.; 14s 13rlem.erials—Bow to
Ervat A'oilon iW5'
iContrIbuted by (inttartp Department of
A ricuitnre, T:oronto,) •
Say, Mr. Forester, if a boy of my
age wore to Plant 'an Sarre of black
walnut this sju'ing would 1 ,IIve to see
the trees largo enough to be -used for
alae building; of a house to aheiter Me
10 my '01 age ?//
"arm my tad„ you could plant the
trees to -day, and in fifty years tinge
the trees would be large enough to.
cut into: interior' frnishing lumber for
your house."
Tbere is some satisfaction in plant-
ing a tree and watching it grow to
merchantable size, '
A -Walnut Tree Grows or Many.
Years.
.A walnut tree will keep grewing
long after it has passed the half cen-
tury mark, and keeps on making tim-
ber until it is one hundred and raftyy
years old. However, a very nice tree
can be grown in fifty years on gciod
soil; yes, large enough to make all
the finishing lumber for the interior
of a house. Ten acres of land planted
under sane forestry methods with
walnut will melte, in time, a fine
tract of valuable timber, which when
ready to harvest, * ould at present
Prices be worth $1,000 per acre.
• No Better Legacy Could Be Left.
A magi could leave no better legacy
for his heirs than a block of good
timber. The long time between eeed-
time and harvest in forestry frightens
son Line,' and Mt Rohn Thirsk of the average inortal, and deters hien'
Blake, took• in Ulhe Greyhounid trip tram planting forest trees, But peo
to Detroit,pie should not take the long time
The ..public is warned to: be on inans are yet to be born to live in
Lae look -out for a series of spute this country; and since the present
ions five dollar .Imperial Dank -131's generation has largely destroyed the
are- being circulated by three- original timber, it is only just and
xnen. in. Western Ontario-, - fair that we should provide for the
Mrs.1VTiller; of Dashwood, ii'lro wood and lumber requirements of the
ha sheen for (some ,time at the future. On nearly every farm there
borne Of her daughter, Mr f Sy1, is some waste. land or the' remnant
Witmer, Babylon Line, has return- Of a wood lot. It may be odd, rough
;;;tow seriously. Generations of hu
spec • s;; lady bilis, areas that have
'ed home!. .
trot • t...aituced profitable grain- "or :
Mr. 'and Mrs,. Christ. Gingerich grass crops and which could -well be
of the ,Bronson, Stanley and. Mree used for the growing 'of wood,
]
Menlo. Bech1•er of Zurich, were vis- The Gevernna,ent Forestry 'Branch
itors with ' frien,ds and relatives in "Will' Helie.
The Forestry Branch of the Lands
Mr. and.'Mrs. Dn�id Gingetich and Forestry Department is co -oper-
and Mrs. Chris. Sichao and. chi-- sting with four -hundred Ontario
dreg Ruby and .Louis:•spent give farmers in :which the Forestry omit -
weeks with ,triei,d:s in Kitchener, ice tryoto point the way to success
ie wood lot management. As a re -
St. Jacobs land Blui•ii4:: suit of such co-operation, many wal-
Michigan( . , t
Mr. Sol Miller of London scram ✓r green ash,: and red oak seedlings
onivaniacl b Miss Ac1j1 1 [[ritrxei of °h4 e been given; a siart'totvaxd useful,.
y
Exeter, we -e Sunday visitors at the
horns of 'the former's e.ister, M•
and !Rs,' Sy:. Witmer, Babylon ]ine.
1VIr, anal Mrs. H. Johnston and
Mr. and: Mae. Wt. Dieb'el, of Kin-
sardine teeent 'Saturday: and Sun -
clay the. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J elius Thiel.
".'ha -engagement is announced
of Miss Cora Rosina, only daugh-
ter of Me. Daniel Truenzner, Gos-
hen. Line, Hay, to Mr. Aaron Wein,
sora of Me.. a ed ;Mrs. Gottfried Wein
Credi.tonl, The marriage to take
place very quietly in .Jung.
Mrs. J. Hey, Co President of the
Women's Institute,- attended the
joint meeting 'of the Farquhar and
I erondale 'societies with the \Cred-
iton, Institute.: held. at the home of
Mrs. Chris. Haiste 'A most vn!-
jos abet was ;spent(,
Mat J P, Rau and son, Lawrence
vt ere to Detroit last week, attend-
ing the funeral' of .little Verginia
Rau, eldest ..,daughter of `Mr and
Mrs.. Mois Rau of that city. She
died on' Wednesday= ,June 6th, of
lsneumonia1 at the age of 3 years
And the bereft parents, have the
sympathy of their Zurich .friends,
HURON CO, LINE-UP
Following is the political line-up
in Huron County for the coming
Provincial Election -to be held on
Monday, June 25th:
SOUTH HURON
Liberal—D. F, McGregor
F. 0.-1V .G.,M edd
CEonservative-N, W. iTrewartha
NTRE HURON
Liberal—J. M. Got-en'loek
11, F. O, --W. Sommerville
-Conservative-E, R, Wigle
NORTH HURON
Liberal -No Candidate.
U. F. A—N. Bricker
Conservative—John Joynt.
SCHOOL FAIRS
• . Following are the dates of the
School Fairs for the 'season of 1923
xs givenl. out from the Aigicultural
1 -representative's Offieee, Clinton.
,Sept. 6th Ford.wich
(Sept. 7th, Wroxeter
Sept', ` 10th, Ethel
Sept lith, iBelgrave
Sept;, 12th, B1ure,rale
Sept„ 13th, St Helens
Sept 14th, .Ashfield
,SeptSepti, -x7; C'ar+law
18, , Clintop.
Sept 19th, ZURICH
,Sept. 20th; Dashwolod
(Sept. 21st, Wi,tichelsea
Sept 22; Porter's Hill
Sept 24-251Wingham
Sept 26, W'althio •
Sept.27,• Dublin 1
Stet 28, Blyth
OOct t,5t,• Varna
Oct,2, Croditoae
Oct. 3rd; Graind Fend...
inF
I
• I
production. A small seed will g'ow.
into a big tree. Nature does nearly
all the work; 'man simply plants the
seed or the little seedling tree and
waits. The young forest is establish-,
ed by ,planting a tree every six feet,
crowding the trees together . to force
them to grow tall, straight steres. As
the crowding becomes too great for
thrift, alternate trees are .fallen out.
These thinnings can be used as fence
poles, • rails, gate material, small
lumber, such as chair and table legs,
lamp stands, curtain poles, etc. So
there is a source of revenue .after the
trees have been planted twenty years
that will take care of the overhead
expenses incidental to maintenance.
Very Little Labor Required in Tree -
Growing.
With .the farm labor situation
never satisfactory, and many farmers
trying to crop twice as, much, land as
they can handle properly, forest.
planting should show the way out. 'If
the people of Ontario are to use wood
in the house-buisding of the future,
if we are to have fuel for the hearth,
a lot of land owners must do some.
foreat planting very soon -L. Stev-
enson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture.
y.
Black. Walnut Tr els As Memorials.
Fleeting of black walnut trees as
memorials to soldlers is recomruend
ed by the' United States Department
of Agriculture. Itis pointed out that
the black walnut played a valiant
part in the World War, The wood
was ttsed for gunstocks and airplane
propellers, and the nutshells contri-
buted carbon for gas snacks, while
the kernels were used in many deli-
cacies for"the boys in the trenches,
Demand . for the wood for war pur-
poses
depleted the number of fine old
trees, and this method issuggested
for filling their places.
How to Treat Ivy Poisoning.
In the early stages of ivy poisoning
remedies having a fatty or oily base,
such as ointments, should not be
used, as the grease or oil tends to dis-
solve and spread the poison, accord-
ing to specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Instead
they advisb simple remedies such as
local 'applications of solutioas of
Cooking soda or of Epsona salt, one
or two heaping teaspoons to a cup
of: Water. Fluid .extract of grindelia,
diluted with 4 to 8 parts of water, is
often used.
Solutions, of this khan may be ap-
plied'with light bandages • or clean
cloths, which should be kept moist,
and should be changed and disearded
frequently to avoid infection, During
the night, or•when moist applications
can not be used, the poisoned sur-
faces should be carefully cleaned a+nd
dried and left exposed to the air rath-
er than tightly' bandaged, In the
later stage, after the toxic material:.
has exhausted itself,' zinc -wane 'oint-
ment and similar mild antiseptic and
astringent applfea,tious- hasten heal-
ing.
The practical dairyman has learned'
that.. any radical changes in the teed.-
ing of laic cows Shoed be midegrad.,
ael,flee la,Vot .i e -
loom mneme
mantami mesa mmuume
imm„IumummmnnmrnNm)
0144401,30111
NT 40760
tr i,rOpietaTyoolaiontl`falio colt
A"Vete ablePrep *t`M4
,simitatingtireroodbylkgata ..
lingtheStomacha andBolvel5 e
)rI41�/i,N:TS, .
4TherebyPxornotin 511°1
lagerfulnessandltest.Coniaiq l
lneither Oppium,Uoiwhinette,,1
Mineral. NOS N�
ollo
Th
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Pampkn,StnL
,Senna
1TorAel(eSaas `.
ApdpseSeed
.BFCarbonale, .t10
%Yarm .d'art
as rarthiy f'upr
Ahe1 fulaemedyfor
a.
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Ggtlstipatran.
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and Feverlslu less and r,
iosgor STOWteS�t rigFrom inTnfancy ',;
le 5itnatute of
TacSimi r'
II
d ' e,l
�'xPE C1%NTAU,S3 t�.
it MONTRE-Al 1" Q
y1
For Infants and ?hildren,
Mothers Kees That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Fears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For ever
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEIN YORK CITY.
taifillEVORMIZEMILIESMIZIEIRMSSIMINSIMIO
If
You° cannot•affcrd. a Ford why
not buy a nice Rubber -Tire Buggy
HESS sells them
REPAIRING
Painting Ford Car, One ('oat, $15.00, Two Coats ... $20.00
iCovering Ford Top. Good Material 17.0U
Changing Ford Curtains to open: with Doors -_ $5 00,
Painting.8.,-
IF YOU WANT• SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUB]SER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
Zurich
_a:."' Il=•ar ^ SVII ..= cReMI¢ne•,m,a> e•
'3++•$1•'M*+'F : ++'f'+ h'€rel'+e•+1+++•1•++'A-1 +e+ +++IIS++++++44-8• ++44 4.4 1
4,
Lumber Laths
+1+
Everything in
Shirigies
1 Combination storm and screen doors made to order',
Lumber and Building Materk 1
Custom ' ork cur Er cciaiiy
l"A wa s in the market for sawlog s
IF.
i
I PHONE . 60
Vie.
LBF
ZURICH 1
. ++++++b ++++aalateH' +++++++'++i+!t-e +'+++.1-1-P'$+ leilee++++++++++14*4:4
:LOOK
LOOK4
Five Good Reasons
+WHY WE CAN SELL SUITS FROM
4$10 TO $15 LESS THAN OTHERS.
X1. We stock our Own goods,
,l. --
,1, `2, Our Suits are made by work--
-r IL- •F -.• Y ,••
•a+manshipp,' second to none.
+8,
+1+3, Have only one price for mak
+� ing Snits,
+4. The 'very 'hest linings put in
"` all our garments,
T5. We guarantee satisfaction or
. 'thoue '`refunded.
+i+ . WY ail ■ i
gi . ■ n — 1
TAILOR AND FUNERAL DlR CT R .
'.�. WADAND IGH T PHO1iNI3 NO. 86 4:
i
4.
4,