Zurich Herald, 1923-06-21, Page 5Tlaursda' , 30n,e 31,4923
BUSINESS CARDS
Proudfeet, Killoran & 13OLMk*S.
BarleStex,s, Solieators,Nuter.lee,
Puuti', Etc, Office on the Square,
$nd door from Hamilton St, God-
Ieria•h, ,Private funds to loan at
Lowest hates,
W. 'proudfoot, K.C. ,T. L, Killoran
D. E. Holmes..
Tyr, Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of •each •,week.._
PUT yona
Wants, For Sale, Lost,'.
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN Tim C.oLcraN
WANTED r <
Smart girl tee do embroideeing
aL Izloaaxe� t4ppby1 'to 'it Gy Hess,
Hall Acme 'We, J) Ltd., Zurich.
Andrew F. Hees, Township Clerk
Issuer of marriage licenses, NotarY
ROM, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
it iobile Insurance, Representing
Viten ' and Erie Mortgage . Corpora-
tion; The Canada Trust Co, Zurich, e
Oat arle.
:r. G. L. Smith
to. ID.D,S$('Chicago).
L.D.S.(Jroron )
C i DENTIST
AT WALPER HOUSE, ZURICH,
EVERY. WEDNESDAY
MAI'. OFFICE -- HENSALL
A.0 C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R
OSCAR KLQPF
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School of Auctioneering. Try,
me for Registered Live Stock;
(All Breeds). Terms in keeping
avith prevailing 'prices. Choice.
r ' thing
farms for sale.. Will sell any
anywhere: Zurich.
Phone 18-93 or write,
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed In tioneer'for t ouon
of Huron. nosition.
duct any auction sale, regardless
lee to 'Size or articles tod enot
solicit your business; an iffot
satisfied will make no chars
es services. Dashwood.
Arthur Weber, -
phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and, Salt Meats
BO1;0$[la Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool!
CASH FOIL SKINS & H1DES
tuu,glaut &`
Deschert
LIVERY
�yBIGH
I am in a position to accomo-
date all requirements in the. Livery
bine, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing 'done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 59 Zurich,
G. 8. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
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
1,0.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m at thelCom-
mereial House. Main Office -19at
Exeter-, Ont., Phone 34.
LIVE
POU LT RY
WANTED
FOR SALE
A Igpo'dsecond hand potatoe dig-
ger, very cheap.
L.. A.. PRANG, Zurich. " tf-50
FOR SALE
One 40 -ft., tower :Baker wind
mill, at a real bargain Also 2
good one-rhorse Iscufflers,
L. A. PRANG, Zaricltl, . e tf-48
WANTED
General Servant for fami4Y of
two, no wahsnig. Good wages, ape
ply in person or letter to Mrs.
(Newton Brady, Bayfiled.
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
'Do not feed fowl aamo morning
*hen brought in.
'Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR--
Cream' and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phoine 94. Zurich'
COAL
STRAYED
• From, my premises, 14th Conj.Hay
a white pig about 4 months old.
Finder kindly ; notify Ed. Stire,
Dashwood, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 75 acres, being lot
cod'. 4, Hay Tp. 'There is on the
farm a good bank barn, with well
in barn, galv. water troughs, thro
ugh stable, cement floors, ' and
everything in' good repair, farm is
welt drained,, of a. 'good rich clay
loamj, in high state of cultivation.
Also a goodframe house with both
soft and hard water„ bath room,
furnace and all conveniences. Al-
so 25 acres, ' being lot Set Na.. 9,
5th coni, Hay Pp., •well fenced wiith
windmill thereon a real good pas-
ture farm For further particul-
uiars apply to A;. Wildfongl, R. R.
1, Exeter. Phonie 63r13. af45
SEASON 1923
Summer ' DeIiveries
The Deleware & Hudson Co's.
LACAWANA' COAL
We have now in stock, : car of
High Grade Soft Coal.
Also : car Pea, Coal, try a load of
this for banking :your fires and for
general use. ( '
Arriving soon, car Btt111ets, Get
etoixr order in for a -load of these
they will go' quick', Prices for
the car only $13.50 Per Ton.
2.41:34441.A•4...
son& ?R.OI:AXE MERCHANT
phone • Office 10'vr, • Howsd 10j
titice&Coal 'Yards, 3roek Street,
•
WANTED
FOR CASH -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
junk to dispose of Kindly Phone
1-81, Zurich, or write, I. Cohen,
Exeter, Qnt, ,tf48
WANTED
Good plaid cook for general
house work; no Washing or iron-
ing; wages $35,60 a month to Com-
petent; person'. Address P. 0.
Drawer 336, Goderich . t50
FARM FOR SALE
'E•neat Glee is yilsiting at
E iteh'enleat:
Mr. J, A. Williams of Seaforth,
vas int the •yillage on S'aturdalyt.
Mr, Ward: 'Fritz n a.de a ,butei'nte
ens trip to• London on Thursday.
Mrs, .Alex Foster spent the past
week at Kitchener aid Waterloo,
returning on Monday.
,Conjsisting sof 125 acres, being.
Lot EV18 ape 9, L;. R. W;, Stanley
Township. (There is on the prem-
i'ses' a finje bank barn with cement
stables, plenty of water in 'the
stables'
good drive shed, garage,
comfortable frame house,' with'
good celar, the fawn is 1491 fenced,
and well drained, nice orchard, is
oaf a rich clay loam,, al very desir-
able property and la fine home,,
For further particulars phone 13-99
Hensal'l, or write Geo. 'Dewar,; R.
A. 3, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of
Staffa,'spent Sunday with the for-
nzer's brother, Mr. Wm. O'Brien.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kalbeleisch
and family, 'of the +15th eons, at-
tended the '.funeral of the former'S
sister, Mrs, Abel Schilbe, at W at-
erzoo.
The eoncert given by the Cred-
iton Dramatic Club in the Town
Hail on Friday evening, Was in-
deed a fine play .and is a' credit
to those taking part ,in isanae...
Bev. and ale. T. Bingeman, of
Parkhill were visitors the past we-
ek at the homes. of Mg. and. MS.
A. Hendrick and Mr. and Mrs( CI.
L. Smith, Sauble Line
The family of Dr. Jo.s Routledge
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. Jack Routledge; •Dutton;
Mrs. Jas. Routledge, who had been,
visiting there for some 'weeks,. re
turned home.
Last ;Wednesdays evening ' the
U.F.O. held, a political meeting in
the Town, Hall, Mr. Robt. McMillian
assisted Mr. W. G. Medd, the can-
didate in the discussion. On Mon
day evening the Liberals had their
meeting and Mr. Thos. McMillian
and Mr. Ducharme assisted Mr, D.
F. McGreggor, the Liberal can,d-
id,ate.. Both meetings were very
poorly attended owing to the hot
weather. On Friday evening of
this week, Mr. N. W. Trewarthai
the Conservative candidate, will ad
dress the Zurich audience in tthe
Town Hall. He will be, assisted
by Mr. Barnum of Aylmer.
Painting and Paper Hanging
1 Am in a position to do any
kind of paper hanging, painting
graining and, decorating;
H. Eickmeicr,
Zurich .. tf-37
WANTED
Dressmakingand home, sewing
win
of all kindle. All ne sll work neatly done
and !satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs.
.1. A, Meyers, co. Mr Morris Weber
Zurich, tf-36
In renewing your 'subscriptions
for your daily and weekly 'papers'
remeanber the Ilerald Office is'
agent., for most of them and in
some cases can save you as much
,as 50 cents OD a single subscript-
ion,
NOTICE
I have taken out License tor
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to eon -
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,
(''hone No. 10.93
JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive condition of the eye, and
of the muscles. Spectacles scienti1-,
'calls, fitted Services at reasonable
charges, Will to at;-- : 8-22
Zimmer's fotel, Dashwood,
Wolper House, Zuricht
As we all know that Monda next
is Provincial election day, it is our
duty to honor our franchise and
cast our ballots: for a new Go -v--
ernrnentfor the betterment of con-
ditions we trust. Before however,
doing se, one 'should weigh the .pol-
icies of the different political par-
ties and. then act accordingly: The
time is past forthe narrow minded
politician to voter fpr the party that
the father and grandfather have
always voted.' This narrowness is
done away with' and people use
their own, judgement and. :vote in -
OFFICIAL, RETURNS IN 'THE
LAST PROVINCIAL EL-
.ECTION" IN, OOTOi3
ER, 1919
Ellering Lon Hicks Morgan
Conls, U,F,O. Lible
346 827 297
246 551 1/2
124 34 • 49
204 • 32 164
503 179 226
431 252 167
27'l 277 255
192 467 383
201 679 334
2.524 3298 2047
Hicks over Eilerington 774
hicks over Morgan ,'1251
For purposes of cornparison; it
is interesting to note the vote re-
reived two years later in the same
municipalities by the candidates in
the Dominion election ;—
Black McMillan Lerner
U.F 0. Lib. Cons.
' 682 397 339
•512 •-15.4 218
38 44 168
40 197 177
183 234 492
289 169 393
322 236 258
426 432 232
628 427 237
3020 2290 /'2514
Black over Merner • 1 506
Black over 'McMillan 730
Canadians had better not wait
for any ;assistance from the Dom-
inion C'apital is 'solving the coal qu-
estion, foil it p not 'going to befog•
thcaideg{. Alberta coal, with a
fieight rate of $9 per ton, wild be.
too dear, 'so the only thing for hoe
ueeholders to do is to order their
anthracite from any available 'so-
urce, and get in •bupplies while they
mays be got. Luckily the outlook
is goo'td (this year for a ,full :.coal
bin if you have:the price. -Guelph
Herald.
SCEOOL FAIRS . ,
Following are the dates of the
School Fairs for the season of 1923
as given( out from; the Argiculturai
I;epresentative'b Office, Clinton.
(Sept. 6th Pordwich
(Sept. 7th, Wroxeter
Sept. loth, Ethel
Sept 11th, Belgrave
Sept. 12th, Bluevale
(Sept. 13th, •St Helens
Sept, 14th, Ash'fie>(d., r '
Sept 17, Carlow
(Sept 18, Clint*•
;Sept. 19th, ZURICH
Sept. 20th; Dashwcee
Sept, 21st, Winchelsea 22; Porter's Hill
Sept 24-25, Wi!nbliam c
Sept 26, Wialtnee
„Sept.27, ,; Dublin ` 1
Sept 28, R1yth'
OOet int, Varna
Oct 2, Creditolm
Oat:,.3rdi 'Gra:tid Send,.
Cfet Together and "Let MI the
People Sing."
vongs Generally Enjoy Public Sing-
tam—Music usic Always Polpular'a in
the Country- gounnuatity Singing
Includes AU Present .Vary tiro,
Program From Grave to Gay.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Human I• t beings' are grsgarious. The
dictum that it is not good for roan
;to ;be' alone is not confined to things
connubial. Man by nature is a mixer.
bolics will flock. Nothing draws like
r.• crowd. Let it be known that
"They're all going to be there," and
they all will try to be there to- see
them all, and if it be a public sing
Song, to hear them.
, .The Grange, the Farmers' Insti-
tutes, and; the U.F,O organizations
have already done away with much of
the old-time isolation of country life,
and the energy shown by those
younger in years who have partici-
pated in the activities of School Fairs
and Boys' `and Girls' • Clubs has also
shown that a new day has arrived for
more clubable conditions in rural
neighborhoods. Community singing
is.:a social solidifier.
Everybody Enjoys Singing.
As the result of years of, experience
with Y.M.C.A.'s, men and boys' clubs,
and military camps, I have come to
the conclusion that people enjoy more
than any other music that in which
they take part publicly. A commun-
ity sing -song, no matter where in-
dulged in, always acts as 'a :social
tonic. It is a solvent of creed, caste
and, ultra dignity.. It catches all pres-
ent if they will only catch the tune.
It takes the croak'out of the throat,
the furrows from the worried brow,
the hard lines from mouths that have
been growing grim, and the crowsfeet
from the corner of the eyes. It melts
the icy manner. It knocks the starch
out of even the so-called superior
people. To sing together into get .to-
gether.
I have seen hard-headed business
and professional men who have been
looked upon with awe or fear by their
ees or
ena l�b es n upat.ban banquets p y tur q
'cluh gatherlugs in the city and drop
=all their dignity and "front" as they
jovovely bellowed some popular dit-
ty, or solemnly joined in a sentimen-
tal camp song, and doing it as if fate
Of nations depended uiioii their being
heard. And, with a little coaxing, a
farmer can outchant any city chap,
because of better chest and lung de-
velopment.
l'fusic'Always Popular in the Country.
Music -has always had a leading
place in rural eliterteinment. The
shaoned . singing school
ration lot two of agricui-
or-Melody, and" red ect ".,
he volume of contrega-
S Lephen
Usborne
.Cayfield
Hensel' -
Exeter
Groderieh, T'p.
SLaniey
Tuckersmith •
Hay
Stephen'
Usborne
Bayfield
Hensal'L
Exeter .
Goaerich Tp
Stanley
Tuckersmith
Hay
{
sl'igieg'that obtained forty
year ago. To -day in church assem-
blies that heartinessCand volume is
very. much wanting.
Community singing will do much
to revive the robustious and not fess
pleasing vocalism of the good old
days. The people who can sing with
vim "Keep the Houle Fires Burning"
or "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your
Old Kit Bag," are likely to be just as
!hearty in exhorting you to "Count
Your Blessings," or to "Brighten the
Corner Where You Are."
Community Singing Includes All
Present.
Real community singing implies a
general participation. Everybody
should have at least a whack at the
choruses. A capable leader with both
taste and gumption can bring hearty
and, genuine melody out of any rural
gathering: Simple methods and a
knowledge of human nature are all
that are needed. He will first try
out the juniors, and children will
never refuse to sing. Then the girls
will;beheard by themselves, followed
by the boys. Now we are getting
along. The next thing we know the
leader has the women carolling along
all by themselves; and then, wonder
of wonders, he calls upon "men only"
to sing, and they get at it like the
good sports that they are, so as to
show the women folks and the kid-
dies that music is something that is
in the soul of all, and that driving a
team in the field is a capital aid to-
ward a rich and megaphonic baritone.
Vary the Program From Grave to
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CASTOR!
TIE CENTAUR CCMPANY.'I W YORK CITY.
1
Then let us have community sing-
ing, and .plenty of it; but let it be
semething More. than mere sing -song.
Anythiiigdeeent will do to'begin with,
and the.shiipier the better, as a sort
of limbering' up' "exercise: But let
something more,' timbitious be at-
tempted now and then, such as glees,
aiithenis, eantates, or perhaps orator-
ios, with big soloists from 'the cities
as stars, but. with alii hands drilled
for the choruses. Some time' an easy
and clean comic opera might be put
ou,, but with no intention of crowding
otic the more solid music;; for it is
well to remember the force and just-
ness of that very practical observa-
tion of the elder .Pliny (lib. iv,cap. x1,
24), "The lemon, as well as the
sugar, is needed to make the punch,"
Community singing Should be en-
couraged. It is a social, physical,
mental, and moral tonic. Less public
benefactions have been bonused by
the state. --Thos. McGillicuddy, Sta-
tistics and Publication Branch.
Good tomato land is, neither ex-
tremely rich nor very poor, but just
such late aS wotild grow extra good
corn. Land that was menured heavi-
ly the previous year will generally
grow good tomatoes,
1.'o nation has ever >aehieved per-
manent greatness unless this great-
ness
reatness was based on the well-being of
a great farmer ciao, for it is' upon
the welfare of farmers, )material and
moral, that the welfare of the nation
ultimately rests. -••'Theodore. Hoose-
volt,
If Yor cannot afford a Ford why
not buy a nice Rubber Tire Buggy
HESS sells them
RB PAI RING
Painting Ford Car, One ^oat, $15.00, Two' Coats :: . $20.00
iCovering Ford Top Good Material .- ... "$27:0
Changing Ford Curtain's to open with Doors
Painting' Buggy
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBI3ER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
F. I.Ness
&Co. Zurich
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 z
(Lumber Laths Shing1es,
+
• • Everything in
•Combination storm and screen doors made to' order;
4
. Lumber and Building Mater' I
Custom Work cur ftc
•
in the market for saw logs
I Always
IF. i. K
I PHONE b9
+++++++++#fr++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++11
h
LBFLEISC 1 :
ZURICH
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1;
ILO
°mi
.F'
:LOOK
Five Good Reasons
4• W HY WE CAN SELL SUITS FROM r w
4'$10 TO $15 LESS THAN OTHERS.
1. We stock our own goods.
4• •
4,2. Our Suits are made by 'work -
+8,
4•
+4. in
manship, second to none.
Have only one price for mal -E
ing Suits."
The very best linings put
all our ;gancients
.
5. We guarantee satisfaction
or
money refunded, ;
•
4, W. H. HOFFMAN
4+ ,•
.TAILaR AND FUNERALFUNERALDrR C`T'+ ►R a
DAY' AND NIG T T ?HO,,,Ntl No. 86 a>
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