Zurich Herald, 1931-10-01, Page 4r, 1<at, 1031
ZURICH FAIR heli, R. Doan; pullet, N. Campbell;
--M-�- --- S. C. Brown Leghorns, Cock and
MAU need from page one) Cockrel, L. O'Brein, N. Campbell;
Hen, N. Campbell and 2nd; pullet, L.
O'Brein and 2nd; pullet, N, Campbell
and 2nd; Buff Or xn olls
p' gt ,, Hen, Cock-
erel and pullet, R, Doan; Blk.Orp-
ingtons, Cock, Hen, R: Doan; White
Wyandottes, Cock, hen, cockrel and
pullet, N. Campbell and 2nd; Rhode
Island reds, Coek, F. Triebner, F.
Kockems; hen, F. Kockems, I', Trieb
ner; Cockrel, F. Kockems, R. Doan;
pullet, F. Kockems, and 2nd; Camp -
Ines, hen, cockrels, pallet, L. O'Brein
and 2nd; Anconas, cock, L. O'Brein,
hen, R. Doan, L. Q'Brein; cockerel,L.
O'Brein; pullet, L, O'Brein; R. Doan;
Black Spanish, cockerel, F. Kockems
pullet, F. Kockems and 2nd; Bant-
ams, cockerel, H. Clausis, Cock and
hen, O. Battler, N. Campbell; pullet
R. Doan, Hy. Clausius; Coll. of pig-
eons, J. McAdams. ' Dr, A. J. Mac-
Kinnon Special, Jno. Wein; Win.
O'Brein Special, N. Keys_ &' Son.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
m !, T, McAdams; Ewe lamb, P.
aase. 4 Son, W. Henry; Ewe having
:wised Iamb, Wm Remy and 2nd; Fat
Sheep, W.. Henry, S. ?yin & Son. In
Par• '.r"s market lamb, J. Gelinas &
Son and 2nd; Manson Bros., T. M.
Snowden,
HOGS
"i oakshire---Aged sow, H. Clausius
00,Rattler; Spring boar, L. Manson,
Celiaas & Son; Spring sow, IL Tru
rcnaner, B. Klopp.
Tamworth—Aged sow, L. Manson,
aux/ 2nd; Aged boar, Manson Bros,
Aiwa 2nd; Spring boar, Manson Bros;
Spring sow, Manson Bros., L. Man-
ama Judge, Thos. Henderson, Gien-
aDa, Ont.
Poultry
)1avriburgs, Cock, 0. Battler, R.
//nazi; hien, 0. Battler; Cockrel, L.
«'$rein, R. Doan; Pullet, 0. Battler
M. Doan; Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Clack and .hen, 0, Battler, 0. Geiger
C%!c krel and pullet, H. Truemner, N.
c ys & Son; White Plymouth Rocks
Cask, T. M. Snowden, L. O'Brein;
Hen, L. O'Brein and 2nd; Cockrel,
.and pullet, N Campbell and 2nd; Drk.
31I:raltanrs, Cockrel and pullet, R. Do-
; BM_ .Minorcas, Cock, F. Kock -
as, O. Battler; Hen, F. Kockems, L
'B'n; White Minoreas, Cockrel, R.
Doan, i. Kockems; Pullet, F. Kock -
ems and 2nd; hen, R. Doaon; Patr-
a`dge Couchins, Cock and . hen, N.
4;anilibe3l, cockrel and pullet, L. 0'-
Brein; S.. C. W. Leghorns, Cock, N.
Campbell, J. Wein; pullet, N. Keys,
Iao. Wein; R. C. W. Leghorns, Cock
and hen, R. Doan; W. Orpingtons,
Bushel white fall wheat—H. True-
mner, W. R. Dougall; Red fall wheat
—Alf, Reichert, M. Rader; Spring
wheat ---H. Truemner; 6 -rowed bar-
ley—M. Rader, H. Truemner; White
oats—W. iR. Dougall, H. A. Fuss;
Large peas—Jno. Turner; Small peas
M. Rader, H. Disjardine; Rye—J.
Battler; Bushel buckwheat—M. Rad-
er, H. Disjardine; Half bush. clover
seed—H. Truemner, H. H. Neeb; Al-
sike clover seen—H. H. Neeb; Sweet
clover seed—H. H. Neeb, J. Battler;
Timothy seen—H. H. Neeb, M. Rad-
er; Small white field beans—W. R.
Dougall, H. Truemner; Best coll. gra-
in in heads, any kind—F. Triebner;
1 Let Us Quote You
4
4-
4-
On
-
On Storm Sash and Doors
Before the cold weather arrivs
Call us and we will measure your windows
F. C. KALFLEISC 1,
PHONE 69 - ZURICH
4 .f.
++++++++++++++++++.H.+4.4+4.-1,+++++++++++++44+++444.44+14. .
••••NNNNNNN• •••••••••••••••••••••••••
iAt Cost ,w
1FOR. SALE
A
Below
X
On new Farm Machines while they last
• ONE LEVER HARROW ONE 2 FURROW PLOW i
1
•
m
1 CULTIVATOR
p 1 SCUFFLER
,A QUEBEC SULKY PLOW
40
DIAMOND 4 -SECTION HARROW
FLEURY No. 21 WALKING PLOW
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR
SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
McCORMICK-DEERING No. 21 PLOW AT $17.00
GOOD RIDING PLOW AT $5.00 WHEELBARROW AT $4.50
XACT QUICK FOR THESE BARGAINS
ALL THESE MACHINES AT SACFIFICE PRICES. NO REAS-
ONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF THESE MACHINES TO
to
! CLEAR WHILE THEY LAST
1
General Garage, Gas, Oils, Etc.
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
1
I
L. A. Prang & Son - Zurich I
te••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
111111111,
rr•NN•N•••••••N•N•••••N•••••••••••••••••••••• i
•
W t
1
FERTILIZER I
2
1
I Let us have your orderat once for
F1d11 delivery of fertilizer
POULTRY FOODS
fry our Chick Starters, Chick
Feeds, Laying Mash, Etc. 1
1 Save money on your next winter's 1
coal bill by ordering it NOW! 1
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD CLOVER SEED. ALSO l
DO CUSTOM SEED CLEANING.
J_L..Schilbe & Sorg
00.00000 *0110001441410.0041404104•4041•4•6
Half bushel Alfalfa seed, M. Rader,
Wm. Brown Special. ---.•H, Disjardine,,
Judge—.T, L. Williams,
GARDEN VEGETABLES
Half bushel World's Wonder pot-
atoes, M, Rader; Dooley potatoes, M.
Rader, H. Disjardine; Rural New
York potatoes, M. Rader, E. Willertt;
Late potatoes, Jno. Turner,' W. R.
Dougall; Any variety, early, H- Dis-
jardine, J. Battler; Green Mountain
potatoes, M. Rader; Irish Cobbler, J•.
Battler, P. J. Hserer; Flint corn,
Mrs. G. Heywood, J. Battler; Dent
corn, J. Battler, 0. Koehler; Sweet
corn, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. Battler,
Black sweet corn, Win. Hey, red on-
ions, Mrs, E. Darling, Mrs. Heywood,;
Yellow onions, Mrs. G. Heywood, J.
Turner; Gallon dutch setts, Rol. Geig
er, E. Willert; Spanish onions, Dr. J.
Grieve, Mrs. Heywood; White field
carrots, Mrs. Heywood, E. Willett;
Red garden carrots, J. C. Salmon, R,
Geiger; Swedish turnips, Mrs. Hey -
wood, H. Truemner; Long red man-
golds, H. Truemner, F. Triebner; In-
termemediate mangolds, A. Reichert,
Mrs. Heywood; sugar beet mangold,
H. Truemner, J. C. Salmon; Oxford
cabbage, Ed. Walper, J. E. Gascho;
Drumhead cabbage, J. C. Salmon, J.
Battler; Blue cabbage, Mrs. Heywood
J. Battler; Black Spanish radish, J.
Battler, H. Disjardine; White radish,
J. Battler, Mrs. Heywood; Cauliflow-
er, Dr. J. Grieve; Garden beans, F.
Kochems, J. R. Stirling; Pumpkin
yellow, G. Farwell, H. H. Neeb; Mam
moth pumpkin, J. Battler, M. Rader;
Celery, J. E. Gascho, G. Farwell;
Citron, Mrs. E. Darling, H. Truemn-
er; Hubbard squash, J. R. Stirling,
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon; Mamotoh squ-
ash, H. Clausius, H. Disjardine; Blod
beets, Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, H. True-
mner; Root beets, H. Truemner, J.
Battler; Watermelons, 0. Koehler, E
Willert; Muskmelon, 0. Koehler, T.
M. Snowden; Red Tomatoes, Dr. A.J.
MacKinnon, Wm. Hey; Yellow tomat
oes, J. Battler, Jno. Turner; Coll. of
garden vegetables, Ed. Haberer, A.F.
Hess; Child's Coll. vegetables, J.
Battler.
SPECIALS
Merner Special, 3. Gelinas & Son;
R. Simpson. Co., Special, G. Becker;
L. Schilbe & Son, special, J. C. Sal-
mon; " Bank of Montreal special, L.
Manson, 0. Battler; Stade & Weido
special, Wm. Sparks; T. Eaton Co.
special, Wm. Sparks, A. A: Oestrei-
cher, H. Clausius; Johnston & Kalb-
1eisch special, 0. Battler; Junior Far
mer's bacon hog, Wm. Sparks, M.
Clausius, J. Gelinas & Son, 0. 'Battler
CONTESTS
Junior Farmer's Class—Pen of Po-
ltry, T. M. Snowden, Rol. Geiger, J.
Wein, F. Haberer, N. Keys & Son.
Calf race, J. C. Salmon, Hy. . Claus-
ius,
Bicycle Race, Quimby Hese,- W.
Klopp, J. Smith..
Horse race—Farmer's Troot-Dar-
key Patchena Wm. Neeb; 2nd, Tony.
Heist, Ev, Heist; 3rd, Pat Wilkes, E.
3. Walper.
Horseshoe contest, Paul Boa; C.
Meyers, P. Boa Jr., G. Koehler.
Walking Race—D. Meyers, P. Dei -
chert.
Slow race—.N. Walper, Ed. Becker,
Wm. Grenier, Wallace Wein,.
HORTICULTURAL • •
u
Coll. of apples, J. R. Stirling, F.
Triebner; Plate of fall apples, J. R.
Stirling, E. Willert; Plate of winter
apples, J. R. Stirling, H. Disjardine;
King of Tomkins, J. R. Stirling, F.
Triebner; Snow apples, J. R. Stirling
H. Truemner; Northern Spy, J. R.
Stirling, F. Triebner; Baldwins, J. R.
Stirling, H. Disjardine; R. I. Green-
ing, J. R. Stirling, F. Triebntr; Spit-
zenberg, E. Willert; Canada reds, J.
R. Stirling, H. Truemner; Ribson pip -
en, J. R. Stirling, F. Triebner; Gold-
en russets, Mrs. C. Sims, J. R. Stir-
ling; Ben Davis, J. R. Stirling, F.
Triebner; Swaars, G. Farwell; Wag-
ners, J. R. Stirling, Jno. Turner;
Manns, J. R. Stirling, Jno. Turner;
Wolf River, Ed. Haberer, F. Triebner
Aldxanders,• F. Triebner; Maiden's
Blush, J. R. Stirling, F. Triebner;
Blenheim Pippen, J. R. Stirling, "Jno,
Turner; Pewaukee, J. R. Stirling, H.
Truemner; Colverts, H. Disjardine, J.
R. Stirling; 20 -oz. pigpen, J. R. Stir-
ling, Jno. Turner; Tatman sweet, J.
R. Stirling, Jno. Turner; Coll. of Rus
set apples, J. R. Stirling; Coll. of fall
pears, J. R. Sttirling; Coll. winter
pears, J. R. Stirling; Coll fall and
winter pears, J. R. Stirling; Bartlett
pear, Wm. Decker, Jno.Turner; Fle-
mish Beauty W. R. Stirling; Plate of
6 peaches, no. Turner, S. Witmer; 12
prunes, H. Truemner, Anna liess; 6
crab apples, Alf. Reichert, Dr. J.
Greive; Crab apples, yellow; J. R.
Stirling, Plate grapes, Ed. Walper, A
F. Hess; Best coll. grapes, P. J. Hab-
erer; Coll. plums, H. Truemner, Wm.
Decker; Coll.,plums, 4 var., H. True -
rimer, J. R. Stirling; Judges—A.
Weber, P. J. Haberer.
Pekin China ducks, Old, 0. Battler
J." C. Salmon, Young, 0. Battler, N.
Campbell; Rouen Ducks, old R. Doan,
R. D. Hunter, young R. D. Hunter,
and 2nd; Ducks, any variety, Young
N. Campbell, H. Clausius; Geese, old
and young, R. Doaon, H. Clausius;
Toulouse geese, old, 0. Battler; Tur-
keys, old Jno. Wein, N. Campbell;
Wild Geese and wild ducks, Haberer
Bros.
(Concluded next week)
I-IILLSGREEN
rite a number are taking in the
bol Fall Fairs.
Lean threshing is now the order
of e day,
r, and Mrs, W. Elliott and fans-
ily' Mrs. Anderson and daughter,
Mia Agnes of Centralia, spent Sun-
da, et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Le' .
s, L.. Troyer spent a few days
vis ng. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Troyer of
nea Hensall.
and Mrs. P. Campbell and fam-
ily' ent Sunday at the home of Mr:.
and rs. H. Love.
ses Ruth and Jeanette McAl-
list visited recently with their aunt
and' ncle Mr, and Mrs. C. Parks of
Bla,
• 13 n --In Toronto, on. September
14t : to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick, a
son (William Douglas).
._._._..mmillip..
DASHWOOD
May and Miss Matilda Ehlers
of ,itchener, spent , Saturday with
the ,sister, Mrs. Sam. Oestreicher.
iss Lucile Willert of Birmingham
we called to their home on Satur-
da owing to the serious illness or
thdr, mother, Mrs. Fred. Willert.
)Mz;s Myrta Hoffman of Kitchener
is co'fined to her home through ill-
ness,
M•b. Schaefer and daughter of
Fordvich, is visiting with Miss E.
Grayleil..
Mr
and Mrs. Rudolph Reschke
(nee . argaret Merner) of Detroit,
who re married on Friday in De-
troit, ent the week -end with her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner.
We; -end guests with Mr. and Mrs
Geo. ;_ 'eraser were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rosch , Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ras-.
chke, r: and Mrs. Geo. Dulz, Miss
Frieda aschke and friend, Mrs. Ber-
hart a daughter and Mr. Carl Smug
glen aT of Detroit.
Ladies' Aid Visit
- The, adies' Aid of Dashwood Ev-
angelic, 1 church paid a visit on Fri,
day afternoon to the Huron County
House if Refuge at Clinton. They
were w lcomed at the door by Mrs.
Jacobs, the matron, after which the
followie program was given for the
inmatesjwith Rev. A. W. Sauer act-
ing as' airman: Piano solo by Miss
Anna 4' ieinan, vocal solos by Miss
Cathern Finkbeiner and Rev. A. W.
Sauer, 'focal duet by Miss Cathern
Finkbeiner and Mrs. A. E. Oestreich-
er, a piano duet by Miss Verna Birk
and Mrl Vernon Schatz, a piano
duet byMiss Anna Tiernan and Mrs.
A. _,E. Oestreicher. The program
v'`Q in,tarspersed with hymn singing
47'-„eth,,OEe Ladies' Aid and the in-
mates. y,_At the close Rev. Sauer by
special request sang_"Little Jacoii
Strauss",” *'bleb." -'^-vas thoroughly en-
joyed b'y the audience. They espec-
ially appreciate music and enthusiast-
ically urged the Ladies' Aid to repeat
their visit soon. A treat of home
made cookies and oranges was given
to each of the 94 inmates. Mrs.
Jacobs and her two assistants con-
ducted the guests, about forty in
number through the building and ex-
plained many interesting phases of
their work.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie of
Toronto are spending their vacation
visiting relatives in the district.
Madeline Higgins, after a pleasant
visit with relatives in IH'ensall and
Clinton, has •returned. to, Toronto.
Mr and Mrs- Jas. Bonthron. were
recent visitor with friends in. Kit-
chener.
Nellie Carmichael af. Rseter, is *is-
iting at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.
Donald Sparks.
John Dick, of Orillia, was in the
village last week visiting his n►other
Mrs. Thomas Dick,. at the west. end
of the village.
Drs. D. Paisley and children who
have spent the past month at the
home of the former's another, Mrs. E
Rennie, returned to their home in
Montreal.
Lillian Steacy of Detroit is spend-
ing a few days visiting with friends
in and around .Hensall
Mrs. Sparrow of Paisley was a vis-
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lad
McEwan.
Mrs. Agnes Ross, who has been ser
iously ill at her home on King st., is
improving nicely.
Olive Andrews, of Worthing, Eng-
land,
England, is here visiting .her cousin, W.
0. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin. Miss
Andrews came here from the West
where she had been visiting relatives.
Milton ;Love is marketing large
quantities of fine vegetables from his
market garden in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbett, Mr.
and Mrs. Armour Todd motored to
Bad Axe, Mich.
Quite a number took in the base-
ball match on Saturday last, when
Ingersoll and Hensall teams played
an exhibition game, Hensall winning
Ont- 7tst. 'vogralii will be fur.-
finished by the Auburn entertainer's,.
aOnaisaug or a pya =,
Ross, aged three years, soul of Mr.
and. Mrs, Reg. Knight* of the High- -
Way, north of Exeter, had the misfor» •
tune: to break his leg the ether day.
He was :in the yard playiing with his:
brother and was running when their -
dog barked. ;in front of him and he
fell over it with the above result.
• At the advanced age og 82 years,
death on Sept. 12th, craimed the
life of George Sutherland. Deceased ..
had been in Goderich but sir moonths
Coining. there front Gravenhurst to
reside with an old friend, A. E. Mat--
heson. About four weeks ago he be-
came ill, was removed to Alerandra. -
hospital and gradually sank , until
death came early Saturday morning.
The Gaderieh Salt Co., has just in-
stalled ;a new turbine pump to _pump,
front,the 228 -feet -deep well which it
sank in July: The well is to secure
water cold enough for condensing--
purposes,
ondensing--purposes, the town water which the,
company has been using, lying as it
does in the big tank, erposed to the
sun, became: heated and is much too
warm for quick condensing.
The deans occurred in London on
Saturday Oast at the family residence
of Mrs. Grace MacDonald, 450 Colb—
orne
orne at., where she had been sick for - -
nearly four months. Mrs. MacDonald
was a native of Kippen, moving tto
that city a goodly number of years a-
go -
Arrangements .have been made to
send a car load of fruits and veget-
ables to the dried out areas of Sask-
atchewan on Wednesday, September -
30th, from the C.N.R. station, Sea -
forth
The Exeter municipal council have
struck the tax rate for this year at:
41 mills, a reduction of three mills,
This will come as good news to the
taxpayers, as it means a saving of a --
bout $2,4D0. The rate this year is.
made up as fellows: County rate 5'/
mills; village rate 14 mills.; debenture
and interest VA mills; school rate 13.
mills.
The death took place at Khiva last
Wednesday morning of Timothy S.
Collins, a life-long resident of that
district, at the age of 61 years. Until
taken ill about two years ago the -
deceased man was an active farmer -
In religion he was a fervent Roman
€athai icHe leaves to mourn his
Lass his widow, two children, Dennis
and Eleanor and three sisters, - Mrs.
A. Mulligan, Dublin; Mrs. Mslsaac.
and Miss Nora Collins, Detroit. The
funeral took place Friday morning at
10 o'clock, with the Rev. Fatheg Corgi
coran officiating- Interment taking
plac in Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Three •!l;oderich people were injur-
ed and two automobiles and a truck
were more or less extensively damag-
en in a peculiar accident which oc-
curred en the ,Huron road between
six and seven o'clock Wed. evening.
last The scene of the accident is Op-
posite Randel's farm, two miles east.
of the aown line. near Goderich. Mrs.•.
R. Johnston and Douglas Leitch, were-
talcen to Goderich Hospital with pain
ful eats and bruises. Mrs. Johnston
was the anot seriously injured. She
was thrown out of the car to the -
pavement. A. U. Tickborne of Goder--
ch Tia, and Mr. Johnston also were.
shaken up, bruises and cuts, but were
able to go to their homes after having -
their wounds dressed.
Bonthron and Drysdale are having
their furniture and hardware depart-
mentpainted and redocorated, mak-
ing many improvements.
Jack . Carmichel spent a few days
in Hamilton recently.
Mrs. Geo. McIntyre of Detroit, is
visiting for a few weeks with her fri-
ends in town.
Mrs. Andrew Dougall and daughter
Cassie, have moved into the west
dwelling part of the loading known
as the Dr. Hardie premises, which
they have renter_
Robt. McLaren of Hensall, who
has been so successful in past years
in winning fug prizes at the. local
fairs "with single driivver• iia: harness,
and buggy, and also for -the hest out-
fit, has recently- ;purchased. a, very,
fine black driver, which he will. entor
in the coming fall; fairs:. •
COUNTY NEWS
Not since /928' has the lake; level
of Lake Huron been as low as at the
Present time.
Wednesday; Sept. 30t11, bus been
decided ° upon as the date of the God-
erich Collegiate Institute field day
and Friday, October 2nd is the date
of the county championship; which
will be held this year at Clinton.
The dates of Bayfield fair• is Sep.
30th and Oct. 1st. The directors are
making every arrangement for a big
ger exhibit than ever. The Clinton i
junior brass band will furnish the
music for the day. A grand concert
will be held' in the town hall on fair
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS
.... your Farm and your Bank
MAY, the uptb.d'atn farmer considers his farm m
muds a business proposition as the amannfaci tre r does
his factory.
The bank likewise is; a business '--its
principal function is the buying and selling of credit.
k hubs credit from its deposits. To thus people it
owes its, existence, and to thefts ii rites its first duty
—the protection of their swings.
The hasakisbarther duty is to those of its customers to
whom it sells credit.
The Bank of Montreal is always glad to reweave, from
the farmer and the business man„ applications for
foams. It welcomes these applications as a as•ttee of
every' day bossiness.
BANKOF MO
,effIN
•'u1„
Ettablishsd ALT
Zurich Branch. C.. 1-1, JOY, .illjanager,
Al TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $150,000,000 44C'
1741
•
pirti