Zurich Herald, 1923-09-13, Page 5Thu'rrida
septoaaalior. i3t,u,. I023
BUSINESS CARS'
+reudioot, Killoran & HOLMES.
Barristers, $olicitorei Notaries,
Fal3rlii Etc, Office ar) the Square.
Ind door from, Hamilton .St. God-
srich, Private funds to loiltro at
Inweat rates.
WA, I'roudfoot, K.C, J. L. Killoran
D. E. Holmes.
AU. Holmes will be in Hensall op
Friday of each week,
w.�r.rwrR=s...„-... .
PVT'YOUR
Wants For Sale, Lest,
Feund,.MNMotioe, Etc. Ads
IN Tars (Orrin N'
NOTICE
CIDER MILL
Andrew F. mess, Township Clerk We will operate user eider mill
loner of marriage licenses, Notary every Tueday acrd 2.1"4"44Y of
each, weeks,
roue, Coua)rrissioner, Fire and Aut- MINN() STECKLE, Bronson
lemobile' Insurance, Representing
$rrron and Erie Mortgage Corpora -
Von. The Canada Trust Co, Zurich,
Ontario,
Dr.: G. L. Smith_
L.D.S. (Toronto.) !P..D,S„('Chieago)
L;..i
'DENTIST WM
AT• WALPE:R HOUSE, ZURICH,
t EVERY WEDNESDAY
MAIN OFFICE HENSALI,
A -U C -T -1 -O -N -E -E -R
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat
-
inner School of Auetioneering. Try,
me for Registered Live •Stock;
(All Breeds). Terms in keeping
'with prevailing prices. Choice
farms for. sale. Will sell anything
stnywhere:
Phone 18=-93 or write, Zurich.
MI Ilk
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer' for County
of Huron. In a position to con-
duct any auction. sale, regardless
as to size or articles, to sell. I
solicit your business; and if not
satisfied. will make no charges for
services.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13, •
Zurich. Mean
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
BoI;ogna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool; I
CASH FOR SIMS dc. HIDES
Tiingblut &i
Detobert
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 58 Zurich,
• S. 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-
Ita. Dietrich No. One, London,Ont
Office home at Zurich every
' TUESDAY AND FRIDAY fronxl,
t 100 a,nv. until 5.00 p.m at the; Com-'
naercial House. % ?lain Office at
Exeter, Ont., Phone 34. -19
LIVE'
P O U L; T R
WANTf3 D
Taken every day till'3 ()clock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
' !sen brought in.
!Highest Cash Prices .
'----C•ASR FOR --
Cream and Eggs '
W. O'Brien
1ph'obe '94. Zunieh
COAL
SEASON 1923
Summer Deliveries
'The Deleware & HudsonlCo's.
LACAWANA COAL
We have ,,now in stock, car of
:High Grade Soft Coal. `
Aliso car Pea Coal, try a loadof
this for banking your, fires and for
:]general use.
Arriving Soon, ear Bullets. Get
your order in, for a load of these
they wilt ;go quickl. Prices for
the ear only $13.50 per Ton.
' Carstele xa-
soli4 & PRODUCE. MERCHANT
*hone- Othee tow. Rouse 10j.'
Of(ic'c&zCoal' Lards, Prock Street,
HEN ALL ONT.
l;lake was to drive three times a,-- the soil with their crude lmvlemeuts,
round. with his horse. Unfortun going aver the Held time and time
r,tely for Dan the tracl. was too again; -crossing and re -crossing until
long and hie wind was rapidly dei they had worked up a few inches into
uinashing }vlien Clic horse ,bvori. 11 a 'seed bed, The Roman farms were
rarely oirer five acres .in extent, and
cecon:d trial by Arthur Ricket' and when dor torefathera in Chia country
Oliver Badour proved the same, uset'1-the old wooden plow, the clear-
way, the horse winning iu 10 sec- tugs among the stumps were'small.
ond.s 0 The. two century gap between the old
HURON PRESBYTERIAL rooter that scratched the soil surface
an the new *multiple bottom tractor's
The semi-annual conference of p1orT of to -day is a long stretch for
the Huron Presbyterial Society was the numerous pldw milestones that
old. in Carmel Church, Ilensall,, 011 Stan by the waysto maria the pro-
uesday, Sept. llth, !There was grefi of„ Guelc4lture.--L.:Stevenson,
orning and afternoon 'sessions at O+ 'e'` C., Guelph.
ares, and 2 pan. ,A.dresse:;.were
delivered by; Dr. or Mr's. Stiuth-
rs,, of Ronan, North China, and
rs. Johnstone, President of , the.
oronto Presbyterial Society, a sis-
r of Dr.Wilke, India. These ad-
resses were very selectwot'di olid
ery educational. The lace utt,de.
ovum' at Flen!sel:I was filled to,.
pacity' at both. rsessione. Srr»i-
nous lunch was served at both
ssionh. The next •conference will
o held at Exeter
Dr. H. H. C0WEN
L. D. SS:, D. D. S. ,
DENTAL SURGEON
RAE/mg/vs BLOCK, DASHWOOD h
T
..... nt
• DATES OP FALL I, AIRS ' 10
Gaz'tieltl .Sept 25-26 e�
Meth Sept27-28M
Brussels --- .. Oct 4--5 T
Exeter .- ... .,. Sept 17--18 to
:Sept 5--7 d.
.,-......Sep 27-28 t°
Sep 25.26 it
Sca
............. pet
C . rich . Sept 27-28 se
b
Line, Stance•;y. Fcane 6-38 t
15
BRICK AND FIELD TILE
FOR SALE
T have made arr.angenit,nts with
Mi. Alex. Mou'sseau of Zurich to
selelr all sizes 'of field tile and brick;.
These will be delivered by me
,at his yard in Zurich. For partic-
ulars earlier phone or call on Mr,
Mousseau or myself,—.Aaron Wtin,
Tel. 13. Crediton. t14
FOR SALE
A quantity of 0. A O. No. 104
seed wheat at $1.25 per- bieshel.
Apply to What. 0. Ross, R.It.3, Kip-
peii,:, Phone 86x1.9, Hensel].'
LOST
A Standard Oil 'Gas Book, con-
taining $10.00 worth of gas cup-
ops. Finder please leave ,same at
Herald Office, as in is of no use to
finger and receive reward
NOTICE.
On and after Sept( 4th, 1923,
We• will discontinue cluing credit
Business; The conditions of the
Country conipeis us to wake this
change. Kindly don't ask for any
more credit after this date. Pro-
duce will .be taken the same as
cash. Pay your own debt and
let the other fellow pay his, Less
Profits, and a quick turnover will
be, our motto after Sept 4th.
lours Truly,
T L. \VURVI — ZURICH 6-3
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 50 acres of good
farming land, being Lot 5, .0on-
cession 11, Hay Township. sphere
is on, the rare: a good veneered
house, bank barn with concrete st-
ables and foundation, also la fine
young ,orchards For further par-
licularb' apply (ccs JohnsBecker,, R.
R. No 1, Dashwoncl, Administrater
of estate of \Vm. . eelrrnan. ` tf6
'T> edo- : w
aha.##erless .;
AUTO OIL FOR FORD CARS. • C;+U
AR;\NTEED TO STOP THE CHAT
'T l:,iciNG OF BANDS. Sold By
L , A Prang, Zurich t-9
FOR SALE
For quick sale, a Waterloo sep-
arator with cutter 36:c48 in. In
exceilent condition. Formerly ow
ned by Jas. Overholt. Must be
fold at once-- s' real bargain/Joe
further particulars and to:'fns ap-
ply to J. Prceter, F. C. Kalbfleisch
R. F. Stade., Zurich; •.Ont.
FOR SALE
Lands described as follows are
offered for sale. All are situat
est in Hay Township. North -half
Lot 14, L R.E., Con., containing 64
acres. Framer house built thereon;.
t art north-east corner of Lot 11, L.
R,..E., con, 4 acres. West quarter
lot 21, con(. 15, 24 acres. For 'part-
iculars
part-iculars apply to Canada Trust Co.
London, Out., or to Andrew F.Hess
Zurich, Ont. e tf-50
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-
NOTICE
ubscri it
NOTICE
i have oaken out License for
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to con-
ductsales by auction. Give me
a trial and i will assure you satis-
faatien or no Charge. tf-29
James Denorney, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone • No. 10-93
Dr 1' J O Dwyl�r �s�,1r d wee14
end visitor 'at (salt
Miss Susie Johnston is spendin
her holidays in, Kitebener
Mr Lloyd Hey ,of London, spa
the w iel>;:.'end at lira home here:
Mrs. B. Strait* of, Port 1"iixren,
vraitin gher lrieii 1, I1rs, l?. •i oohle
Mr Loen Foster has `returned
his home, 'after visiting .ori the Re,,`
y ion Line
Miss MacKinnon of ,(aladon
sisiting at the.home of her brother
Dr land Mrs A.. IVIaeKiirnon
¢Miss Anna Deters of 'Hay Town
ship, has taken a position in ,;mill
liner with Miss V. Siebert
A number from this cornea nitY
tended the Presbyterial, Conven ,l
tion at Hensel'. on Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Arthur and Me and
Mrs. Boodle of Auburn speiat' Suri
day with Mr and Mrs H. 'ungblut'
Mr and ivies Syly. Witxner,of :the'
Babylon were Sunday ,visitors:; at
the home of Mr and Mra Jars: Aih i
Goshen north
The Misses Pearl, Gertie andV
nifred Ortwein of the '.hronsori 'sp
exit Sunday at the iiotue of 111r and
Mrs. M, G, Deitz x4
Misses Vera and .Leila Siebert
spent y Wednesday at St. Tlxornas;
they were accompanied by Miss
Dora Kraft of London
Mies Ada Siebert, who has spent,
the past three months, with hereat
ents, Mr and Mrs Wrn. •Siebert, left;
for Detroit last week. '
Mr and Mrs.J. '4T�ilh.elm ,Jr.,' and
Dir and Mrs J. ' S. Wilhelm f Baden
were week -end visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs. -C• O Smith. The
two' latter remaining for a few
weeks
Miss Adell M, 1-V itiner of the 13ah
olone and Alberta ,Finlay of ths.
town Line were Sunday visitors at
tho,ho`me of Mr and Nye John Man-
son, Goshen in i th
Mr and Mrs Robt. Elgie of Kip -
pen., announee the engagement ,.of
their daughter,. Tena Hazel to Mr
Frederick R. Rothwepel, ,son of bIr
and Mrs John Rothsvel1,'Brucefield
the marriage to take place quietly
September 12th
The Exeter Dist�.ict Young Peo-
ples League will bold a `rally tend
convention . t Grant Bend, oli Wed,
nesday, Septe fiber 26th. cldr :s-
ses and . discu s.o,is folloeved bye;a,
round table corference will beheld
in, the after .on sed canpfile and
vesper se :vi:.es will be held in 'the
evening,
The,. Peeve fop along th/la
which 'is only: a ' fair 'yield ..:ht
• duar- .W nE w iii s•wing.ttli1i'sree
St..: Jr hit are ii-pei ;and next wee
the Crawfords will 'be "on. Part-,
ies should ger tbeir supply early
this voar as 'the famous Alber'.t,a .
variety is almost , a ' eompletelf a-
llure
;lure this yaxr'
Zuri ;ti's tax rate is 22 8-10 mills
on the dollar this year
a' -
Next: Wednesday, Sept.' 19th will
the Zurich Sehoo; Fair :he held on
the Fair Graourids. This. event
.1sualiy. attracts co.osrdr:rable int-
erest, and is well paf.r et ized. We
have received considerable com-
ment on alts article in the herald
List week along this neat and trust
that people will adhere to the sug-
gestions made in this article. flake velopmeat of the Iron industry, it
th eschool Fair a good one, play w'as. but. a short time before plows
the game fair, and if ;fou should tide entirely of Iron and steel were
loes you have the satitfaetion of td'ing made.
being on the "quare" Jautes Small, a Scotsman, wets the
drat inventor and manufacturer of
Last friday a limited nuinher of tle.cast-iron mould: boafti. At that
farmers frons these parts motored 'time (1760), the, plow' was generally
to Grand Bend weeee'' a u. re o. :the joint manufcture pi the village
picnic was held; The afternoon Whelelwright and blaeksmith. Plow -
was spent in games. The most shares had been made:g wrougat
exciting was a baseball game. ire- iron until 1785, when a patent was
geanted to • Robert Ransoms for the
tween the Srot:soxl Line tsclones r#takfng of cast�lron shares. The case
and the 14th 'Con. Wild ,Cats A hardening process as applied to cast -
,p1.00 prize was, given to the cycl- iron. shares Ivas 'the subject 'of' a
ones, a5 they won the game, score patent granted in 1803.
16-5. Batteries for Ero:ustin, Jack la itiali Plows the climax in Develop
and Bert; for 14th, Milford and Th- i, went.
eodore. , Dan deserves praise• as {,The . Rotherham plow, Small's
he !made a hon e run on every hit.chp,in piuw, and Small's Scotch plow
Umpire Lee Hoffman • 'represented': the: climax in plow de-'
A great excitement was e.pe.r- velop.mefat'previous to 1800, and the
screed at the Fair grounds on Mori- irgen• whrTse :ingenuity;. spirit,. -and per -
S Vermes brought about the devel-
day evening when jai• race Was Pule.o ent in plow inking were Ful-
led off that will go down in .history d r be Smelt, Wilkie, Finlayson and
The condition's of the .event was sones ' The work and develop -
that Mr Dan Henhoffer of the 14th meat of the plow during the past
coo. Hay, was to go onee around 1$6 years is too well known to all
the half -Mile track pushing a. Whe- to' warrant its mention here,
elbaerew, 'while Mr. Sam Frey or 'The,oid plowmen amply scratched
IN 'S AO " PLO'
e Devo!opment o' This t s si
i gric;u1tural �l11 11 u1erIt.
gen !With `3harfei,ed liie�.res of
►�agtl ,.irnrl !'ruby' ('eel 11 1141.
6Lumaras inlrod;actior,:uf tilt'
$UGsuil P101v-.-.ifr•ilimb aitt1•Aauert
can Plows she l'liuiu>a iaa l)ev*hiss
went,
'ontributed riy-c)ratarto Department e
a1arloultUre. Turopto,)
Sharpened Stakes and :crrinkec
rips of ,trees were the earliest 1 sure
Utiles for the plow in lalsturu:a.
Caines, anis their use has teen own
un,aixlong the nations.' Theancitai,
:i,yptiart plow was b.ut a pointro
tacks The eaiiy GreeKs used tip;
Hunk of • a small tree with twt,
;ranches: opposite, one forming lilt
!hare and the other the handle, while
rine trunk formed the pole or beam
!'tie Crpn. Plow Used by ltotuaos.
iron plowshares were used man,;
ienturie's before the Christian era U
Elie Romans, and the iron was usect
toe' a double purpose—for piow
oirits one year and for swords ane
;ears" the next, as iron was scarce
ro�
those days: The .Romans great,;
»prdved the plow by putting on -
t' heel and also a c..,ulter, $any ranee
if; people ahowed a widespread tuns
til ly'to the use of iron in copnncliou
agriculture, believing that uuas
i:.isoned ti erland.
S, recd ,ti Pions Used in America 1.51.:
'L'i�tlr! Ago.
rhe people of all countries 'New
lcu,:igh tare early experience of nue
sense a ways and means 01 tilling tn.
;oil, some slowly, some rapidly; au,.
•:uriously=enough tae dist plow of al
,:atiens were Much the sauce in spits
i1 the fact that some nations starlet,
Thirty or rorty centuries ahead
clic ot:iers. The wooden plow is
•x,ecnturq and a half remote in Ameii'
au agriculture.
It is cagious to trace the pr,igies'
,1 f piowinaking to Britain, w'her,
;;sar :introduced the piuw •auu,r
'-',5 B.C. !'nose of the early cuittva
ors were of necessity rude au'
:ierfeet,. for in those days the plow,
,wan was obliged by law to matte,
slow before he was permittee to 'us.
me. It is uncertain whetner tn.
:arly ,British plow had wheels, bu
eurue of those of the Saxons w' ..
7urnI heej with- them. The Norm:
furnished with wheels,
it was usual for the plowman to carr
a hatchet to break the clods,
fntrodueiion of ife subsoil s=low.
The 'first attempt at the cum: i t til.
tion of•a subsoil plow was mad; ,
1677.' It loosened the .laud up to
depth of fourteei inches. Lt is nt✓
necessary to do more than point
the; various and nunierous.•.refereuce
Which are found in `early history 0. a
thins; valuable implement. For seas
the ••prow. was�little, more .than •
pau,sy..ins-triu;taaeigt, w'lxich,;sery ed ont,.
't'ear up the surface of •sine 'fans t'
suiliezently ddeep for -the seeds to ue
l?uried ,4t:G was not brought tot any-'
tnilig' like a perfect tillage tool tuna
-she; close'ot.the seventeenth century.
The Dutch were amongst.the ere'.
•tell° brought the plow more into
shape, and soon Its best features were
copied and included in the Britisher's
idea of a plow.
The Ratberham plow was made by
J." Foljatnbe at Ftotherham, and a
patent was granted for it in 1730.
it ,was then the most perfect in use,
,,and is still' well known after two cen-
' Curies: This plow was constructed
Chiefly of wood, the draft iron share
and coulter and the plating on the
=1i$ould board and sole 'being the only
'Parts trade of iron. With the de -
Go tic i. ...
.L,i'etunow ...
M it cliell :..
b'<.aforth
4 -Ingham .
It 1 Plowing Is best from the
standpoint of saving time, as it leaves
Moire time for spring work and us-
uali fnea,na earlier seeding. Spring
piori!itas Is more etfective in the con-
trol bf ,weeds, as, being turned under
just, 'before .seeding, they have less
(thence, to crowd the grain.
The best tiifre td inspect.a machine
Cor its' Weak 'parts is when you are
putting it saway for the season: A
few writes in a:inemorandum book set
defter set the time will help you re
wordier tlte new parts' .you should
order tiext '''inter
Children Cry fo
Fletcher'
+.+,:1.r,r+.,'tR`4a.+,*.�no.o.�,#,'+,'�h'w'44'V.og,'4�n
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's xnedicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was' the need of
-
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of researchl
and • no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What i s
CATO R IAr
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind 'Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, aod by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS
11 Use For Over 30 ['ears
TMG ¢ENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. CITY
If Yor cannot afford a Ford why
not buy a nice Rubber Tire Buggy
HESS sells them
EoREPAlRING
Painting Food Car, One' oat, $15.00, Two Coats ,.. ,-. $20.00
iCovering Ford Top Good. Material -__ _-:... $27.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors ,__ ___ _. $5.00
Painting: Buggy ......... ,- .. . ..
...r..= .. ''8.00'
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR leT;G•GY WHEELS.
F. M. Hess i& Co. ft Zurich
+++e d ++ .e++++++++++++4+++.F4-art+++++++++++.*fi44'+++++.H
Shingles
!Lumber Laths'
e` Everything in
f. Combination storm and screen doors made to order;
Lumber and Building Materi11
Cusicni ,Work cur Freda/1yti
Always in the market for saw logs ;
IF. C. \IBFLEISC.
(A
1 1
PHONE 69 .� ZURICH
rets!..**+++ " ,++lee++++H.+.1.-;.,, +++++++++++++++++++++++++41
4.
LOOK
Five Good Reasons
e.WHY WE CAN SELL SUITS FROM
'1$10 TO $15 LESS THAN OTHERS,
1. We stock' our own goods.
;E,2. Otir Suits are made by work,-
a+ mansliip, second to none.
+3.
'i'4. The very 'best Iinings put in
all our garments,
5. We guarantee satisfaction or
money refunded.
Have only one price for mak-;
in.g Suits.
4.
aF
HOFFMAN
TAILOR AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR'
DAY AND NICfl T PHOt.INE No. 86 •
`i^, +.. .._, , ,1,.,...•A�`•'� — ',"".' ..w 4'--' 44"o-ste-44-4.,-:. ...r..4.—+ -4,w:,. hes *