HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-12-28, Page 7The Chucrhes
EvA2 GELicai OEURCI
SERVICES
sou day, German' .v 9.45 a. m.
" Sunday 'School 11.00--a. m,
Service English -.. 7.30 p.m.
Tuesday Jr. Y. P. A, ... 7.30 p.m
Tuesday, Y, P. A. -- -• 8.15 p. 'm.
i1bursday Prayer Meeting 7.30 .p.m.
Friday, Choir Practice • . 8 30p, an,
Ladies' Aid, first rWednesday ev-
ening of each month 8.p.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
'Sunday School .-. -..I .....,i 9 a, an,.
German Services, Sunday 10 30a.m,
.English Service, Sua'nd'ay 7.30 p.m.
Luther League, Friday 8. p. gym,
Ladies' Aid meets first Tuesday of
each month at 2.30 p., in.
LEGAL 044P0$.
PROUDFOOT, KILI.ORAN, &-COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Public &c. Office, on the Squard, «nd
door from .Hamilton St. Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates
W. P1 ouix 'OOT, K. C. J. L. li1LLoaex.
H. J. 1). CooicB.
Mr. Cooke will be in Hensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
iZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN O + + INCE — HENSALL.
Cr R. Hess : Co®
JEWELLERS
AND
OPTRIIANS
Ri ej5 a i ging a Spc uz l iy
THE CELEBRATED DELE W ARE
AND HUDSON CO'S.
L AGKA
GSA
THE STANDARD ANTHRACITE
D1A. Cantelon
Hensall
Phone, Office 10; 'House; x10, B.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASIJ FOR SKINS & HIDES
Yimgbiut x
Deioheit
SJ. G'
The tome
lnsuarnce Co.
Paid-up Capital $6,000,000
Surplus to Policyholders
$19,536,177,25 .
Insures your barn against damage
by wind or tornado for 40 cents
per $100 for 3 years, and your
house for 80 cents per $100 for
8 years. No premium note and
no extra assessment guaranteed.
G. HOLTZ .►.:,11
Agent - Zurich
Dealer in Lightning Rods
Vie Want Ii&w
A reliable Agent in Huron Coun-
ty to sell Pelhaan's Peerless Fruit
and Ornamental -trees during Pall
grid Winter months. Good pay,
exclusive territory, free selling
equipment.
OVER 800 ACRES
Of the chpicest Nursery stock in -
eluding NEW varieties controlled
.by us, Handsome up-to-date sel-
ling equipment and a splendid Can
adian grown stock to offer eus-
tomaers. We are not jobbers.
Write now for agency terms to
1 ELHAM N`[7RSERY Co. Toronto
11. 13, aCatal'ogue sent on re-
quest to applicants "for agencies or
.►1'tt,gih. Sege Ai, Nursery, stock.,
'LOCAL N�vv� II
1 �u
Mr. iHy, Weber, of Preston, vis,
ited relatives here this week.
May the New Year bring us
.Happiness, Prosperity and Peace.
Number of fresh snitch cows for
Sale. R. Lament, Zurich.
Mr. Herbert Klopp of toronto is
visiting at his home liege at pres-
ent.
Mr. Wim. Zettel, of Elbow, Sask.,
.s visiting relatives here at pres-
ient.
Will not take any more live
poultry this season, 3. Preeter,
Zurich.
Miss Ida Well, of Toronto, le
spending the ho:idays at her home
here.
Miss Nora ••Si'ebert, nurse, of
Toronto, is 'visiting her home
•here.
Miss Flossie Hartleib is visiting
relatives in Toronto for a few
wttelts.
FOR SAYE;— Pair ladies skates
and shoes, new, size 1. Apply at
:Herald Office,
Mr. Bernard Mittelholtz, of Dads
bury, .Alta., is visiting relatives
here ;at present.
The rabbit shooting season will
gain open on December 23rd, and
last till January 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dahms are sp-
ending the ho:idays at their form-
er home near Mildmay.
Mrs, E. Westlake has moved in-
to the home she recently purchas-
ed on the Zurich Road.
Misses Minnie and Mary Price,
of London, visited at their home
here over the holidays.
Mrs. jos. Meirlinger and, son, of
Vantage, ,Sask:, are visiting fri-,
ends and acquaintances here _at
present.
Miss Dorothy Truemner, trained
nurse, of Toronto, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hy. Truemn-
er of Town.
Mr. 14111ton Heyrock, of Detroit,
and Miss Elva Hes*rock, of Lon-
don, are spending the holidays at,
their home here.
Coal has been coming to Hen-
sall station inoee freely and a
number of our 'Citizens have been
getting small supplies.
Messrs. rF. Howald -and L. Kalb
Fleisch, students at the Waterloo
Seminary, are spending the holi-
days with relatives here.
Two -seated top carriage for
sale, !Price $35.00. Carriage can
be seen at Albert Hendrick's,!Sa-
ubie Line. Apply to him or to
L. Prang, Zurich.
Mr. G. S. Howard, who has been
teaching a school in Stanley town-
ship, has been appointed principal
of Dashwood public school and
will enter on his new duties after
the New Year holidays.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
of the Lutheran church Inet at the
ho.nv3 of Mrs. E, Seim on Saturday.
evening and presented her with a
set of coffee spoons as a remenib-
ranoe .of Mrs. Seini's work in that
society.
Meatless day's are good foryour
rheumatism, the 'shortness of sug-
ar hes a good effect on your kid-
neys, and the diminished coal sup-
ply works against the overheating
of houses and consequent colds.
Ia the war lasts long enough we
shall be a healthy people.
At the request of the Hydro El-
ectric' Power Commission of Orate
ario, Hydro eustomears are asked
.to use as little e'.lrrent as possible
until further notice, particularly
'from 4.30 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thur
sdays and Fridays, and so help to
avoid a possible shortage for Mun-
itions plaints and other essential
industries. _
e.
14i*.$'''':s?4•10.'�+.4i44+a-C ;rFa a,+..}.a..� i.+.4.Jir+a,.+44+N
♦ . T 4 ,. f . e .
HEAD STUFFED FROM ..
CATARRH rARRH OR A COLD
• Says Crean Applied in Nostrils ;t,
Opens Air Pa sages Right Up. 0.
*
s}.esesess see sIa*a444:40 +,.+.. ,..1:44::441 +,4..4.?+'+1•
Instant rclaei--no ,rutting. Your
clogged nostril, open right up; the air
passages of your haul clear and you can
breathe freely. No mere hawking, snuf-
fling. blowing; headaelte, dryness. No
struggling for breath at flight; your
cold or eatarria disappears.
Gel P. small bottle of Ely's Cream
iirn from tour druggist now. Apply
'a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen-
etrates through ever}' air passage of the.
head, soothes the inflamed or srvollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in•
si sntly, -
'ft's just fine Don't stay stuffed•up
Xv;61Xr ,dl.Olt .�vr,d�iisty. etkOdlhe. s t
LOOK!
Why !clot use the best coal?
SCRANTON COAL
Chestnut, Furnace, Black-
sm th and soft caul.
.C. F. CASE 84. SON
PHONE 35 H EN SA LL
A Full Supply
Heavy and Light
'S t1EBERS
All sizes and prices.
See our all -white heavy rubber
for men. Guaranteed in every
way
Live fowl taken every Thursday
forenoon.
LOUIS BRISSON
Drysdale -
- Cross Fertilizer Co.
BASIC SLAG
Shipment of Basic Slag will be
in in December. As {I will be
unable to get this fertilizer in the
spring, you should order require-
ments at once.
Ask your neighbor about re-
sults from using tthe Basic Slag,
PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN
ORDINARY FERTILIZER
Ontario Fedlilizer
I also sell the above brand of
l'erti'izer made by one of the larg-
est Canadian Companies Agency
'or Commercial Fertilizers .. for
every purpose.
=JOSEPH RAU
R. R. N a. 2,
Zurich.
Andrew F. Hess
CONVEYANCING, ETC.
FIRE INSURANCE
PLATE: er•ASS AMIE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEu
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN
AGENT FOR HURON &
}'RING LOAN CO.
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Herald Office Zurich
LOCAL AGENT W'. N TED
—for—
ZURICH
and district
—to sell foe --
"THE
o;--
"THi? OLD RELIABLE ;ONT--
HILL NURSBAIES "
•Splendid[list of Stove
For .Fall planting. ',°17
and
Spring plantieg 1R? c
including many new '-arieties
which we alone (nte e'..
Send for new illustrated cat-
alogue, also Agent's Propositie.•
Handsome free outfit: Exclusive
Territory Liberal Commissions,
Stone m 'eilingtor
The Fonthilt Nr;aeries
(Estebiiehed 1837)
`T'r;RON T°O
WHY YOUR LOCAL PAPER
PROFITS ti 0 tJ
It pays to read THE HERALD
because it contains important not-
ices of events that the public gen-
erally are interested in, and which
you might not hear anything about
until they were past. Aside?
,from the news there are always
natters of importance tai the ad-
vertising ,colun>;ns, • A .roan assi-
gns; you may be a creditor and
the legal notice tells you when and
to whom to make your claims. An-
imals stray from their owners and
an ad. tells you where to recover
them, Thus the chain of useful-
ness continues link by link. As
a medium of communication it is
valuable and convenient alike to
those who have announcements to
make, and those who are interest-
ed in hearing them. and it is above.,
all, ,cheap,-- cheaper than .note,
paper and postage stamps. Don't
be Without the local paper— iitl
will saeeta its : price Over and
Y 1
owe ~ again,
PRESERVE TOUR SHOES.
it Will Repay You to Give Them Prop -
or Care and Attention.
We all wear shoes. If we manage
thein rightly they will last longer, we
will not need so many new ones and
there will be more left for others. The
following suggestions from the leath-
er and paper laboratory of the United
States departmeut of agriculture can
be utilized by every one who walks:
Shoes should be oiled or greased
whenever the .Leather begins to get
,hard or dry, They should be brushed
thoroughly and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
Warmwater, the excess water being
'
`taken off with a dry cloth, While tho
shoes are still wet and warm apply
the oil or grease with a swab of wool
or flannel. It is best to have the oil or
grease about as Warm as the hand can
bear, and it should be rubbed well
into, the leather, preferably with the
pahn, If necessary the oil can be ate
plied to dry leather, but it penetrates
better when the latter is wet. After
treatment the shoes should be left to
dry in a place that is warm, not hot.
Castor Oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for plainer
footgear neatsfoot, flab oil or oleine
may be substituted. if it is desired to
make the shoes and boots more water-
proof beef tallow may be added to any
of these substances at the rate of half
a pound of tallow to a. -pint of oil. The
edge of the sole and the welt should be
greased thoroughly. Too much grease
cannot be applied to these parts.
A simple method of making the soles
more durable, pliable and water re-
sistant is to swab them occasionally
with linseed oil, setting them aside to
'dry overnight.
Many of the common sboe polishes
are harmful to leather. All those
which contain sulphuric, hydrochloric
or oxalic acids, turpentine, benzine or
other volatile solvents hove a tendency
to harden the leather and make it more
liable to crack.
It is- poor economy, too, to wear a
shoe with the heel badly worn on one
side. This throws the shoe out of
shape and may soon result in its ruin.
It is also likely to cause temporary
injury to the foot.
Hair and Cold Water.
To ?Hake your hair grow use cold
water as it runs from the bydraut.
Apply the water to your hair with
your wet hands and run your fingers
through what hair you' have or rub
,your scalp with your wet cold hands.
This exercise will bring the blued to
the scalp, and only from the blood can
.you get new hair or make the hair you
',a early have more luxuriant. You can-
not get hair from grease. Nothing in
the world is so good for the hair as
cold water applied with the wet hands
until the water has reached the scalp.
But do not immerse your head in cold
water. Tbis is all too much of a
shock.
Think Health.
It is not a fear of illness or of death
that we should encourage, but a love
of health, a sense of responsibility for
the care of our bodies, a desire for
bodily endurance and efficiency and
frill; achievement.
If the mind is fixed an these ideals
and the already known moans of ap-
proaching them are etil*ted the need-
less miseries that embitter the lives of
so many may be left to take care of
themselves.
It is not so much necessary to tight
disease as to cultivate health for the
happiness, contentment and moral gain
Out it brings.
First Use of "Magazine."
"Magazine." prnl.crl y a : tore housr
(Arabian), has been annexed by litera-
ture. but it is inteie:014r to recall the
birth of its now common literary use—
in that venerable periodical, the tlen-
tleman's itiaguzine. In Ilio introduc-
tion to its number (17:311 we read, "This
consideration has induced several gen-
tlemen to treasure up, as in a maga-
zine, the most remarkable pieces on
the subjects above mentioned,"—Lon-
don Times.
Her First Journey.
Margaret, Live years old, was travel-
ing r the first time. She sat as if
entranced by the view from the car
window.
Her father, noticing the rapt expres.
sign on her face as the train sped along,
said: •
"What do you think of it, Margaret?"
Site replied: "Olt, father, it is just
like a picture book, only you don't have
to turn the pages."
Dehydrating.
Dehydrating is simply what was for-
merly known as drying fruits and veg-
etables. The old method of paring
and slicing apples, stringing the slices
e.1l hanging them up to dry, although
L. -led drying, was really dehydrating.
But Ho Did.
Teacher --Bobby, give an example of
the double negative.
Bobby—/ don't know none,
The love of country is more powerful
tb .xcusa itseliji
you should not alis
I have on hand the following which were bought before
the big advance in price. Buy now and save money.
ON PETER HAMILTON CULTIVATORS
I can save you $16 each. These cultivators are
tnd are giving the best of satis faction.
ON LOW -DOW N MANURE SPREADERS
I can save you $26 each. On ly two left.
On WAGONS, I can save you $ 20, On BUGGIES $25. On
AY RAKES $S. Only one left, Also one LITTER CARRIER
UTFIT on which I can save y ou $20.
One price to all, these are no consignment goods.
The above facts and prices speak for them'elvc3,
t once if you need any of these as 1 have no time to (canvass.
iew line of Cutters. Delaval Cream Seprr i tri Agency
second to none
Call
\Ve ha-ndie pinups, pirii4:.
i
jil
Save Money by 1 a
advantage of our 1918
Clubbing Rates
Herald and Daily GloLe..... .....$4 75
Weekly Globe • 1 75
rt
ea
„
0 11
,'
„
Daily Mail and Rin-
pire 4 75
Weekly 111ail and
Empire 1 75
Toronto Daily Star S 25
" Daily Netts 3 25
" Weekly Sfax1 75
London Free Press
Horning Edition8 60
Evening Edition8 60
Weekly Editien 1 85
London Advertiser
Morning Edition 3 60
1?vearin;; Edition..., 3 GO
Weakly Edition 1 75
I'ann R Dairy 1 75
",\'cebly Sun 1.80
Palivcrs Adtocate2 40
Me :real Family
herald and Weekly
Star 2 10
1187(3i1 -11y Mu1.ti cal
'Minus2 25
" Canadian Cc entry-
. roan 150
CONSERV X1'ION AND UTILIZAT-
ION OF PARA MANURE
(Experimental farms Note)
Ali investigdations go to show
that .a.rni manure has its great-
est value when fresh, that the
liquid l onion i.r richer than the
solid n'iatettat and that the forin-
er is more readily lost through
drainage and leaching. Hence it i;
that every precaution is taken here
wo ensuure a minimum loss of pant
food Consti.0 'nts in the manure a
and is the chief reason for apply-
ing manuure to the land, where pre
cticable, as qui^-kiy as possible. af-
ter it is produced.
At the Central Farm, Ottawa,
the liquid manure is absorbed by
means of litter, usually cut straw
and as each load of nixed liquid.'
an dsolid manure is gathered it i a
taken directly to the field and is
spread on the land either by hand
or. by means of the manure spread-
er, as conveniet;t. This method
is carried on co.nsistent-ly through-
out the year although during seas
ional winter seasons this system
may be disorganized for a time
dos to the depth of snow or other
causes. The con?iour of the land
at this farm which varies from
fairly le volt o gently roll'ang lends
itself admirably to the foregoing
plan of procedure.
The 'manure is always app'ir d sy-
stematically in defi'nitt, cropping
systems or crop rotations. The
amount and frequency of applicat
a'tion vary according to the dur-
a!tion of the rotation, but, with-
out exception, in the regular farm
rotations, sixt ons per acre of fresh
manure is allotted to each year
of the rotation. For instance, in
a three-year system, of hoed,
grain and hay crops, eighteen
t<,n'; is applied for tis•' ho^cl crop,
In 'four-year rotations twenty-four
tons is the quantity used, For a
five-year rotation the amount is
thirty tons of which fifteen tons
is applied for the hoed crops and
the balance is spread in lighter
dressings for the clover and tim-
othy hay areas.
Where tnanure is applied for
cultivated or hoed crops the im-
portan ze of ineorpora`. ing the man-
ure throughly with '.'he. soil as
near to the surface as practicable
is closely observed.
IF RACK HUNTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like load
or Bladder bothers you—Meat
forms uric acid.
Most folks forget that the kidn`ey7;
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally,. else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rhes
mark twinges, torpid liver, meld stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis-
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneyd
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney,
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water,
before 'breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then not fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the acids(
an the urine so it no longer irritatee,
thug ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive•,,
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should take
new and then to keep their kidneys clean,.
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known lewd druggist says hq
Bells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it ie
only trouble,