Zurich Herald, 1922-05-04, Page 5•
Thursday, ,May 4th, 1922
BUSINESS CARDS
Proudfoot, Killoran & HOLMES1,
Barristers, Solic;tors, .Notaries,
t'ubli , Etc, Office on the Square,
2nd door from Hamilton St. God-
Feeich, .NriVate funds to loan at
lowest rates, "-
W, kroudfoot, K.C. J. L, Killoran
D.. E. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel! on
Friday of each week,
Andrew F. Hese, TownshipCle k
1 a uer of marriage licenses, Notary
I'ubiic, Commissioner, Fire and Alit-,
....*mobile Insurance, "Representing'
Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpora.`
then, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
Ontario,
Dr.E. S.
Har'�,�,e
DENTIST,
fit, r,
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
OASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MIN OF'FIC79 HEN°ALL,
OSCAR KLOPP
"...Professional Auctioneer, graduate
ref Davenport Auctioneering School
Try me for real estate, merchandise,
Jewellery pedigreed stock., farm sales
Mates alwaysreasonable. my territory
the world. Choice • farms for ` sale.
Phone 1.8-9 $ Zurich
Licensed 'Auctwneer.
I havetaken out Auctioneer'
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
xnv kind of Auction 8ale, Give
I,vue a teaZt and I will: assure you
satisfaction or make .no charge.
Arthur Weber, '` - Dashwood.
Phone 31r19,
�uagbiut �"
�eicherti
a Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh` and `Salt =�:M�e
B
�u�gb�ut �.i
l�eichert
ata
Bologna. Sausages; .etc'
Highest Cash Price'for ,Wenn1
CASH FQR SKINS la, HIDES
Z:URICI -m LIVERY
TYOUI;-
Wants, For Sale, L
Found, Notice, Etc.
TN THIS COLUMN
' NOTICE
We have the following Va
Of Seed Corn for 'sale.
Cap *Yellow Dent, Wiseonsir
7, Imp, .Learning, .Bailey and
pions early, Government
seed, also marigold. and turn:
and a small quantity of
seed -prices :Right. --J, Gase
Son, Zurich.
est, h1/1r,
A d S Mr. .Albert Gies o4 •l 'iitelaenie};
is visiting his `father,
fr,. W a.,, Fee of Hailes!! 'e lie
on friends here on Friday
rietie?s Miss I{wpp of Fore8t ra the
White guest of her aunt, Mrs. I -I
' Noy y. Kupp,
Cam- Mr.Bmlery Rulby of Iiitcizenez',
tested is spending the week at his"hirine .
p seed. here
Milne. tt 1V1:r. Harry Weaver of; Galt rens
ho & ewed old aequaintanees ; in Zurich
-40 the past week,
Mr. . and Mrs. Sol,Zimznerrt az
were. visitors to ' t3ebringvzlle,. '" a+
few days .cast week
Master Claire Mellish was
Sunday visitor with his friend Ora
ville Witmer, Babylon Line. ,:
Miss Louise Howald' q'f London,
..Visited her parents, Mr.' and Mrs,
Job Rowald, the past week.'
Miss Belle Kyle 0,1' the • Parr.
Line was the guest of Alias , Adel.
Witmer Babylon, Line over the
WP_hk�onAi .
'WANTED
KEEPER AND MATRON -Ma
wife to have charge of the
County Home near .Clinton, an
farm in connection :therewith,
plications, personal prefered
made to the undensigned,,fthe
ipointment to be made'at' ith)e
meeting of , the
which meets on . Jerre County Colin
JOHN "TORRANCE,
Inspector, Clinton,
Clinton, May 2nd, 1922.
NOTICE.
I • We, the undersigned hereby
agree to close, our respective p1-
aces of business at 12' o'clock noon
each Thursday during the months
of May, June, July and August,
1922. L.
T. L. Wurm.
.T.Gascho &: Son
E. Oesch
C. Fritz' Sr; 'Son
Stade & Weido
M. .E: Routledge
Fred. Thiel
Johns Kipper.
Denomy Bros
Andrew F. Hess
T. L. Williams ,
_ C. L. Smith
W. G. Hess
Meliek" At' Braun
W. H. Pfile -
Jacob Deichert`a
Owing to Messrs. J: Prater and
F. M. Hess being out of town;
they did. not sign, the petition.
The business men of Dashwood
,have :also introduced_ :the above
half -holiday . for the said months.
MATRON—Mara
and
Enron
d the
Ap
to be
a11 -
next
el;1
Ont.
NOTICE.
Fanning mill 'screens and sieves
for the old reliable .Clinton mill or
any make at hand. ' Any farmer`
in need of same can get `them at
my shop Zurich. John Hey,jr`-36
:WANTED
A. limited number of cattle will
be taken to pasture for theecom-
Ing season: a Apply to George
Brisson, St. Joseph. 36-3
_
EGGS FOR HATCHING
ck eggs for hatching. AP -
11y. Clausius, Zurich, Phone,
it Du
t ant in a position to accemo- Ply to
date all q ' ' he Lavery
re inrem,ents int 6 94
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich.
LIVE POU U L T. R Y
VWANTED'
'Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
---CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone N. Zurich
1 V 2 0
A Year Of
• NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the •
London Life Incuranee Co..'
Mead Office. -- London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
`was
Increased During: War ` Period
Maintained through Epidemic
on
Continued hi high cost period
An-wunparelled Reward.,
C,: •> .J Hoffman, Agent
UOAL
.Fall and. Winter
DELIVERIES
season1921 1�2, 2222.
2
„,, 141E101 11S A COLD DAY X112
IIaTG LAY IN YOITR SUPPLY
NOW , WITH OUR ' CELEBRATED
DELEWARE AND ;RIIDSON CO's.
cLA,CKAWANA.'S COAL.
it4,04 & PRODUCE MERCHANT
. • 4, TBR s;-: Sass
hon Oittlee .10V4 House 10j.
,' ,, '. L i ONT
Noxon and Massey -Harris culti v
ator teeth Cheap. Louis Prang
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Residence property in Zurich. On
premises isa fine nine roomed dwell-
ing with basement and summer knell
en. Good hard and soft water wells
also large brick stable on premises.
Everything is in excellent repair. For
particulars apply to owner, „Mr. Ern-
est Gies, Zurich Ontario.
NOTICE
I ha ve taken out License Or
Auctioneer for the County ofFlux.-
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.' 10-93'
--BABY CHICKS—
It is cheaper and more; satisfac-
tory to bu yready hatched chicks:
We guarantee safe delivery of vig-
orous, pure bred, husky chicks of
all breeds. Write for "tree ;book-
let and pr.ees. Z'$E ,C`C�iNADIAN,
t"Ii1CK0 HATCHER Y, Ltd.,.Jept ,(.`.
N., ,Hamilton, Ontario.
G. S. ATKIN N '•--2222-. =-_
, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Graduate ,of the .Royal College
of Dental` Surgeons of Ontario and
of
theUniversity of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District Nc.One, London,Orit
Office ;'hours at Zurich every
Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a,
1n until 5.00 p.nt a at the Comrnerc-•
hal Rouse, (Upstairs).Main Of
fife at hayfield, Out.
Starting on Thury
•. sda-19
May 2nd.
Zurich Stu a ,,
ala untied. Room
Printing' and, • DeVelo i
• . ping, Photos
on Post Cards,
Etc., "Etc.
Also aell,.Cameras
Films, Albumin,
and • all ametuer's•
SuPpliem,
A tuff Line. of
+Sebool books' and
Stationery always on hand tf21
O13l IEN':& KALPFLEISCI-I
11ulief!; ,fllmeiI -- Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Adan; Burk of'Uash
wood, were Sunday ,visitors' at th
home of Mr, and Mrs. Hy,• Truuo•;e
inner,. , i..
.._Mr. and, "Mrs: S',' E.Faust and
sons, Harold and Carl, of Goder-
ieh were visitors at the hone ..a of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ,Hoffman,,.;ov-
er the week -ends
Mr,: and Mrs. • Win. Lehman ;;of
Caledonia, :Mich., are visiting _at
the the -home of Mr.. and-Mra Rj
Zapfe,, Brucefield, and other fri
ends in' the vicinity;
,Ii►fi J Hey, jr., and Sore Milton,;
-delivered- on Friday to Forest
'twelve, of the famous •Areo Cueliaon
tires. Mr, 'Hey advisee .us' that
these tires are 'even better,: this
year than ever, and prospects are
bright for a large season°s bus-
iness.'
The fine warm weatherthe
past few days has indeed(". '.,been
welcoms, a little rain would .also
do much good. Seeding operat-
ions .are . practically over, and far
-
'awes claim Cher soil has worked' up
as good this spring as for '' smoe
time. On account of the cold, dry
weather, recently, some fields r of
fall wheat are being: worked: , stip
for. summer crops..
'An attempt .was made to wreck
the L. H. and: Brulee train on Mon-
day evening, near L-ucan Crossing.
by placing 40 -pounds, of, .iron •won
the track. •A -section man' disco',:
ered the , obstacle ,which was Pl-
aced
. n •such. 'a. position that, ,tire
afternoon train which, carries a
large number- of passengers,'; wo
id have ' been thron frorhO"
tracks. w,
r
2
fi
ti
re
kr
m
we
Th
Wi
th
pa
ye
Sas
up,
yo
ash
van
whi
nex
Our 'mailing List has been core
ected up. to and 'including May
nd. We are. sorry this is the
rst correction we were able to
•ale since New Year, And if
oui have • :,.wed your subscri
on to tae Herald, and have nq
ceiv d ;credit, kindly let us
once and we will do so:
indeed ' grateful to our
a::,>' subscribers that have sho-
d their good will by renewing.
ose that have not renewed, we
Ieh to draw your attention to
e fact that we cannot publish a
per with your subscription a
ar or twd in arrears, and a few
es considerably more. Pay
so when your friends look at
ur label, that you need not be
alned. If you are paid in ad-
ce, your label will read Jan.23
eh means that you) are paid till
t January.
PRESENTATION
The members of the W'omens'
Institute assembled at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Meyer on Saturday err
ening 'and presented her with an
address •and a half dozen of silver
teaspoons La ,France design,.
The address was read by Mrs, .. J.
Hey, jr., and, the presentation made
by Mrs. W. Siebert, President and
Vice -President respectively. Mr's
Moyer replyed very ably;• with fine
well chosen words. • A •large' att-
endance was present arid :a fine
lunch was also served by the lad-
ies: :Folling is ;the address;—
bear Mrs: Merger
Wie, the members of
the Womens' :Institute have heard
With deep regret that pool ^are a-
bout to sever you connection with
our Society. •We feel we are not
nefficient
nl lo`'highly
y sin a
gel
I
ben, but also a deeply cbeloved i
friend`. It seems but a shoat •
six years • that . you, have been in
our community and since you have
been connected 'w4tli - our work,
you.have always taken a. deep in-
terest in the various departments
not only effecting the Weilare of
the society, but also the jaclvance-
meat and social• progress of the
whole community.
We ask you td accept this slight
token` as a sign of appreciation of
your, service. Aecept it notmer-
ely at 'its 'small value, but as a
remembrance of tt'h)e many '",meas_'
Kant hours spent in your company
We feel that ''yonr.assistance avid
adviee will be of + great benefit to
any work you may be connected
withi'in young new field oft abor.
That your ftittire yeas:• may glide
happily away without Care or'sor-
row is the sincerest wishes of our
inemberti.
Signed on behalf of the ,Wort
ens' institute Society, • Zurich,
Zurich, April 229th, 1922,
t$ ItALu
BENEFITS OF 611ADING
Standardizing of Farm Products
Necessary for Best Market.
Instances of the lolly of Not Geed-
Mg—Selling by Description vs,
I'fspecticr — i3utter Exportation
In New Zealand.
Contributed by Ontario Depax.tznent of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Grading of farm products is ne-
cessary for the enlargement of mar-
kets; It is based upon knowledge of
what the consumer wants. It gives
the consumer of farm products the
kind, shape, size and quality of pro-
ducts desired: It brings increased
returns to 'farmers .and effect
pings to the middlemen, s saw
In the production of farm pro-
ducts, unavoidably widely varying
shapes, .sizes and qualities of pro-
ducts are brought into existence
These must be sorted out so that the
Product'sent to a certain market will
meet with the approval of the pun.
chaser. Standardizing means that a
grade of product • will be the• same
Year in and year out, in • this way
confidence in grades may be,built up.
The Folly of Not Grading Instanced.
It must be remembered that con=
, sonars, like farmers, are engaged In
business. They are not able to sort
products. Therefore, when they pur-
chase ungraded products they have
to buy things they don't want, and
this results in waste. Grading of
ts,rtn products would mean a recluc-.
tion in the cost ofinarketing. For
example, out of 2,600 cars of apples
appearinon a Chibago market with-
in a period of three months in the fall
of 1914, it was found that 419 care
were unfit for sale; and not only'
:was this true, but they also depressed
the" Price of apples.• The freight
cartage' and la>zor of handling ha
been paid for the purpose of start-
ing 410 care of apples oil the way to
market, which nobody would accept,
did not want, and could not use.
lir to take butter:' Investigations
have demonstrated that lack of grad-
ing has resulted in serious loss to
middlemen. In the state of Kansas
for -instance, one-fifth of the butter
received was paid .for at the rate of
27.1, cents. pe :peon) i,=the ruling
price for butter—though this 20- per
cent. had to be could be reworked
used by consumers. For
this buttejr renovators paid 20 cents
per pound, .so that there eras a loss
of 7 cents per pound. .No middleman
can long stand this.
The problem. of 'financing the sale
of farm' products is important: By
grading farm products finance is
facilitated. Suppose a farmer has a
carload of, a certain grade of pro-
duct. He may go to the bank and
say: "I have a carload of No. 1
apples, .I want , to borrow ' some,
•LYroney..'+? The b'an15'tnanager under-
istands what; ' this means and is pre-
Pared` to advance money. But if the
Garnier gogs to the bank with un-
gr
ads
d products the banker immedi-
ately asks, "What kind? Who grew
them? Are they good or bad?" He
may even require that they be in-
'spected, and in the end the farmer
will not get as satisfactory advances
as: •though the products was graded.
Description vs. Inspection.
Grading reduces the selling cost
by enabling sale by description rather
than 'sale by inspection or by sample.
Sale .by inspection requires that pro-
ducts be sent to some central point
and that people go to see those pro-
ducts. It is 'easily seen that this is
an expensive way of selling. And not
only h this true, but it is easy to
over-estimate the requirements of
'buyers on a certain day, which re-
sults in flooding of the market, with
consequent lowering of price. Sale
-by description is made possible
through advertising, but before ad-
vertising can be successful products
_,must be graded. Not all advertising
is economical, but it has its place
in etteetingmore efficient methods
of selling.
Grraded products always bring bet-
ter: prices to farmers: Agriculture is
still the main industry in Ontario,
and this means that we must export
the surplus of farm products. In
finding markets for this surplus we
'dome into competition with New -Zea-
land, Denmark; Holland, Australia,
'and United States. Most of these
'countries, cel tainly.,,; the first • four
•'famed • •enforce rigid 'Inspection 'of
produets for expo, 1t. Why,I .Because
grading is the basis' of enlsireement
of markets. Consumers demand the
•err "best osis all ,products;; their likee.
and dislfke$'arP?µaried, and we must
meet'theee demaiids: Fore many years
we" liars tried to Make the, English-.
man, cat the Bort of bacon .ire tiiotight••
he dt}qutd eat, but: he 'won't•Hp;
prhioritDani h .bacon i because the'
bone ;'sglls Ta'tm the sorra .lie w4.n,.
t/
liirope Iy cr�ided ;to' meet alk bis.: rye_
qu1re
dlten
Ys .
.(5rt
,timeagb •ake�apples'•'A short:
p 'certain gentietnarZ fron
l►rtP ends.;wowed to establish 1*.
or :Ontario •applefr: throng
Mei Qwried • COFoperatire,
Great Britain . What' 'Wats
rt.. "Jurst as soba ae y.o t
Ran nation 'trope • lwiligti: *.e
10,.009• booeu of No, 1's or
iced, and packed, in such
that we eat. depeYid .tipot('
Year ht and 'year OEit; we
4siness, but until then w
tr it."
fund`s Experience.
.Ont
nnatket. f
the"t e�onsu
' iitores•, ,ln,
"the answp
get an or
can order
No. 2's, grx
a manner,
the quality
will"talk b
cannot rib
-ifs Zeal .
In Ngsr .Zealand, farmers satisfied
tha berme niarttet for butter a long
time they had to Carport the
the Governme,i•t• offered
for the first shipment of.
Itwalii..ldWhatt waConsumers
'the re-
neutr,people,stole brandii
educts and,ehippod in-
r under these brands.
bad effect. It was then
try to here Government
Melt would extend right
Producer, so that Infer-
nuld be traced to its
the Cause removed.---�
�1tt. 1P1,rni Econloniics,
e, GCiclpii.
e eke. T
surP11110; and
a premium
butter which
in treat lir
Suitt Dish°
of quality Pr
ferior, butte
Tide had a
found ne'cess
inspection av
Wok to the
lor butter c
Sena's arid.
3. t;9 �, 17
0, A, Calle
le
Children Cry for Fletclier°'s
Tletcher's Castoria 15 stricily a remedy for Infa .Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies Infants and. medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies p baby's prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. es° primarily pneedrof
a remedy for the common ailments ofIt was the need o chum.
that brought Castoria before the publicafter
ter yearsnts and research,
and no 'claim has been made for it that itsof research,
years has not proven.What 11' for over 30
CAST...
Castor'
r a is a harmless substitutefor
Soothing Syrups It , Paregoric, '
Drops and Castor Oil
neither Opium, Morphine nor others .. pleasant. contains
age is itsnarcotic substance. 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
therefrom, a�;d 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 .CAS
TO T'O R IA „ALWAYS
Bears the • Signature of
In Use »For Over 30
Years
T►!■ CCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
• --2'222_ _........4
fig++++++++++++'i" 1"1":'4'+++++++4� — i•, t-1•44-1444++.14-1-./44-44�!k•i! °a'
•z
Lumber Laths„. Shingies
I Everything in 4,
I.
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
i.
Lumber and
i.I.+
Custom Work our Specialty
4,
Always in the market for saw logs
�
!F• COK I Eis
PHONE
ZURICH
ra
++++++i�+4..p.411. FBF+++44+41++++++e•� ++++++++4++4�4•-t 4 4•+.p..1T••1•4.4•Pit
New Overland 4
i. THE OVERLAND FOUR IS RIGHT
THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
SO WHY WORRY?
s0 1 Rubber Tire Buggy open _
• 1 Top Buggy, steel tires, painted .,
CI 1919 Gray Dort, best o ffer take it ...
Chalmers Six ...
.......... ... ... ...$800.00
0
CD
set
365.00
345.00 �r
>. McLaughlin Truck
••
3375.00 mit
F. M. HESS & CO. - U RIGH eei
OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars!
UVei Iar. d Cars
Banner Year 1921
lin e
e.
ga._ aCor v�� gi.
� �,. iO
The Canada
Trust
CompanyCombined •
Assets now Exceed 34 Million Dollars
The Interest Rate upon Debentures tures of $100 or more is
5 1'2 per cent
per annum, payable half -yearly. y yb Ev'ery Debenture is
backed by the entire assets of the companies.
Have You MADE YOUR LL?
AOR PULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO;-....
ndrew F. Hess, Zurich