Zurich Herald, 1923-02-08, Page 5�>11ruda,;
BUSINESS . CARDS..
1proudtoot,. Killoraie & ' I OLAI. ES.
Barristers, SoliVitors, .Notaries,
Puhlis, Etc, Office un, the Square,
!bpd door from Haanilten Bt. 'God-
urich. Private funds to. loan., at
lowee.t rates.
W, Proudfoot, K,C. 3: Ii. Killoran
D E. Holmes.
lar. Holmes will be in 11ensall on
Friday, of each week..;
Andrew P. Hess, Township Clerk
~*suer of marriage licenses, Notary
aPublic, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
Ofl obile Insurance, Representing
Boron and ErieMortgage Corpora -
gen, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
Dr.E. S.ar8le
DENTIST
At
EURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFVtCP — HEN° `• LL
A•U-C-T L O -N -E -E -R
`OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School or :A.uctioneering. Try
me for Registered Live Stock;
(All Breeds). Terms in keeping
with prevailing prices. Choice
farms for sale. Will sell anything
anywhere. Zurich.
T'h'ane 18--93 or Write,
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 iFor
satisfied will make no charges
'for
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool' 1
CASH FOB SKINS & 'ELIDES
Yungb ret &Deichost
ZURICH LIVERY
I stn 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
G. 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-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich .every
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from
10.00 ai m. until 5;00 .pin at hte Com-
iri ercial House. Main 'Offices, at
Bayfield, Ont. -19
LIVE
IIP OU -LT R Y
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not teed fowl same morning
when brought in.
;Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR
Dream and legs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94.
Zurich
COAL
Springand Summer
DELIVERIE S
SEASON 1922
Owing to the strike of the Min-
vers. now prevailing in the Penesyl-
Vsnia Anthracite coal fields, we
erre unable to guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be -
tome more. settled orders will be
'taken subject to our being able to
obtain supplies and at prevailing
price "time of delivery.
OAL di PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS ;—CASH
*hone Office 10W. House 10j.
HENSAL.L ONT.
j TJT QUx
Wantsp For Saie, Lost
Found, Novice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
•
In ieriowing your subscriptions
for your daily . and weekly papers,
remember the Herald. Office as
agent for most Of them and in
sonze cases can save you as much
as 50 cents on a single subacript-
oak
FOR SALE
A. pure bred. Shorthornbulb
roan color, 15 months old; 2 cows
due in March. Apply too Garnet
Jacobe, 140. 1, Zurich phone
11-88,
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres being Lot
7, .L:a.E. Stanley Tp„ there is en
the premises a 1a, storey brick
house, a bank barn 40x60, implem-
ent barn 26x40,,.• good.. water sulp-
ply, fences are in good repair. 5
acres of orchaa'd .and about 1,9.,
acres ofg ood „bush, .ten acres se-
eded to fall wheat and 1a'lf • plow-
ing completed. Situated 4% mi',ee
north of Drysdale, reasonable
terms, for particulars apply to
Chester J. Nicholson; Bayfield,Ont
NOTICE
Commencing Saturday Febr-
uary 10th, Dr. Atkinson will be at
his office, Zurich.,'`on Saturdays as
well as Tuesday and Fridays.
FOR SALE
50 cords hard wood rails for im-
mediate use, apply to
Wrn4. S. Johnston; Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
BY 'TENDER
145 acres adjoining the village of
Kippen, frame house. two barns,
one a bank barn; all in .grass.
Spring creek running through
farm. Apply to Samuel Thom-
son, Brucefield, Ont. 28-5
LOST
On December 24th, a Partridge
30x3;1 automobile casing on Town
Line between Dashwood and 14th
con:‘ Finder please notify Ervin
Eckstein, •; Dashwood, Ont:
FOUND
A man's rubber, man's glove and.
a peir. of child's. mitts. 'Owners
ran have same ,at. Herald office by
'paying 'this adv.
CHOICE FARM' FOR -
SALE
Lot 12, Concession 12, Stanley,
containing 100 acres good clay
soil, all cleared well fenced and
tile drained, 8 • acres fall wheat, 44
acres ready for • spring crop., the
rest is seeded. On premises is a
comfortable house, a large bank
barn, cement floors, water inside
pumped in by windmill, and driv-
ing shed under barn and a hen
house by itself, Rural Mail deliv-
ery and -also phone in house. This
place will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to e David
Tough, R.R. 3, Bayfield. Phone
8-0b Hensell. tf.29.
FARM -FOR SALE
First'.Ctass 100 -acre farm, sit-
uated a few miles from Zurich„ for.
sale. • Farm is in good state of
cultivation', with 18 acres alfafa,
10 adres fall wheat, 45 acres good
hard • wood bush. Good brick
dwelling with slate roof- and large
hank barn and driving 'shed. N1 -o
darn equipment in stables. Hog
pens will house 50 or 60 hogs. For
particulars ,appiy to A. 8',. Hese;
Zurich, ont.
NOTICE
I have taken out License for
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
en, 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 Denorney, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-v93
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test `of
refractive condir?on of the eye, and
of the muscles. Spectacles scientif-
ically fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will it a at ;— 8-22
Zimmer's Rotel, Dashwood,
Walper House, Zurich,
•
LOCA
7 .Days, .of .fast and furious 's1
ling at Preeter's, Zurich•,
Mr;' George ..isenbacti .of Grai
Bend Balled on ftriencle in the ell1
lege on 'Thur'sday,
WANT- ED—At " once, an exPero
ienced pant and veat, maker or •sn
apprentice Lady prefered: Alt l+l'
at E. E, Wuerth, Tailor, Zurtw h r.•
Muss ' Maida Routledge 1eft fo,-r
Duttoni to visit her, brother, Maiµ
Jack , Routledge, after whi;eh Sae
will attend the ,millinery opening's
at Toronto'.
Recently a number of fant'ilie;ta
held parties on the Bronson i Line
and they all wish to (4cter dl the
,thanks to Miss C4Ortweinfor the
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 10, coni. 1, Hullett, situated
on Provincial Highway, 3% miles
from Clinton and .5 hni�les from Se-
aforth. Contains 100. acres, well
drained and fenced :in high state
of cultivation, three acres hard
wood bush, 2 acres orchard and
20 acres fail plowing done.
On place is good pine
barn 60x50, stone foundation, sta-
ble all cemented and in first class
condition, driving shed bOx20, ten -
roomed brick House with good
cellar., For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs.. J. D. 1 tcDermid, Olin -
ton, Ont; or Mr. C. M. McGregor,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont, 21-4
sesee
e; junior farmer is Much to
the Fore Today.
4slly, , Handled In the Past -•-, ' Too
Milch Book and Not 'Enough Boy
He is a Bern Club llltan—I1ura,'
Scheel Fairs and Boys' Clubs. Are
lVliaking Active young Patriots.
eeottta•ieuted by 0ntarao llepertment or
Agriculture. Toronto)
agriculture the, boy has arrived.
Re was a long time coating, His
w#►y,bas peen as tortuous as a wild
grapes/hies and at .times bis reluetanl
feet'i aged distressingly.
He laid Not Get a Hair Slott' at First,
To bring the boy Into general
splendid f these occas
ushering
'or agricultural work and study, all man -
ions.
• _ d._ .'ner of_efforts had been made. 1 -Ie
.x�YG.=.u� General -� was ouutea and bribed, cuffed and
is the best immigration agentfor coaxed, pinched and patted, whipped
Canada. It is regrettable that
provinces as it is in Quebec
that is not recognized in- other and='wheereeen•tldled; yet scarcely a foot
had he voluntary gone forward until
very;
If the soles of walking 'shoe's ale !Tee'ow Casyto. r Oil Polley.
dipped into melted wax once in .. At one time, figuratively speaking,
three or four weeks, they will last'rte was held b 6
twice as long and be waterproof,,: y he nose while naus
31
so it is said. .A, small m will , eel's doses fronsttest-books ofn
fer
provide enough wax for a dozen
lippings. •
Mr. Russel Preoter, who has:',
been, employed for some time in
thelarge departmental store of
Lang _ :&.. .Tracey, Kitchener,
discontinued that position for- a
time, and is at home helping
his father's store. •
We have great reasons to thank
Mr. Henry Moritz, of Cavalier), N
Dak., for the following., comp9im-
•ent—Please find enclosed check,to
renew my Herald, which I have
received for some years, and I cone
sider it as a clean; paper, and
hoping that you will keep it that
way,.
Lee O'Brien of Zurich, while di
awing cream on the Babylon Line
last Tuesday, had the misfortune to
upset his load of several cans of
cream and before he could get.
things righted again, considerable
of the cream leaked. out. Exeter
Advocate!.
bidding terminologies were forced
'down his unwilling throat, in truer
tta give him a taste and enthusiasm
for .'farming
But to -day we have the boy gen-
uinely interested in agriculture; open-
eyed, open-rniitded, open-liandeu.
Open-eyed, for he is looking at farm -
:ling. in: anew light; open-minded, be -
`cause he is now regarding agrlcul-
'tural instruction with a sympathetic
;understanding; open-handed, for he
is ready, even eager, to seize the
:hoe -handle and wield it as proudly as
if it were'a field marshal's baton.
Henry Ford, who is termed las,
the richest man in the world;;,. is;.
being boosted for the Presidency,
'of the IJ. S. in the coming election.
Buy at Preeter's Gigantic Sale
as you never bought before and
yott'lt save as you never saved 19e
f ore.
A most enjoyable euchre party*
was held on the Parr Line last Wed
nesday, evening at the home "of'
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weide, when
a number -of their friends gathered
dancing was also enjoyed, as avell.
as a splendid lunch served with ice
crearn.
An enjoyable time Was spent
at thehome of Mr. anci Mrs. _Wm;
Thiel, Bronson iLne, on Monday ev-
ening, when a number -of neigh-
bors and relatives gathered to give
them a str•prise party it being the
occasion of Mr. Thiel's birthday;,.
the evening. was spent in games
arta rou :.:, also, refreshments were
ses. , a. and a good time was re-
ort1 by alt. - +-
When the assessor starts on his
rounds this year ho will have a
item added to his duties, That
will be lining up for municipal in-
come tax of all citizens who are at
present paying income tax to the
Dominion. Government. In the
past the only persons as•sessedloc-
ally for income have been' men
of known income such as salaried
government officials, school teach-
ers,. wtc. But under the Assessm-
ent Amendment Act 1922 at the last
session of the Legislature, the
term `income' is defined as inched
ing,--,gll persons deriving money f
from, wages, business profits, inter-
est from investments, and every
known way( o2 getting money to-
gether. The exemptions are to be
;same as under the Dominion Act-
$2,000 for householders as heeds of
families, $1.,000 for bachelors, etc.
.$in towns and cities, and $1,700 and
$800 in Villages and townshipsi
$200 is added for every child tin-
der 18 years or other dependant.
FIRE DESTROYS '
HENSALL STORE
Fire, ,which for a time :threaten
ed the entire business section on
King St;, Ffensall • about .9 o'clock,
ou Tuesday morning in the men's
furnishing store of Tr. N. Parlmer
�C
Son. :Although the upstai7rs is
used as a dwelling place by mem-
bers of the Parlm,er• family, the fire
was not discovered until Mr. Pams-
mer came down; to open up ships
place for iftisin!ess at 9 o'clock;.
When he ;opened the door the store
was found) to be filled with smoke
He immediately turned in an -alarm
but the flames had gained such
headway that little coulld be done
to -save the personal belongings
or any of the stock. Tanned by
brisk wind, the flames threatened
fdr a time to reach 'near -by build-
ings, but the valiant rivo'k of ,the
illagers and members of the
fire -fighting force with the engines
kept it ecm0ined to het Parlmer
store. It, was nearly;, noon before
the fire was gotten ander Control
The building which was owned by
J. W. ' OrteVei;ti, was almost cotnplp
etely destroyed rind the stock •,was
ruined. The building and stock
were partly covered by insurance
The fire was thought to have stair
tedfrom an overheated stove,
Too Much Book and Not Enough Boy.
Early methods to bring agricul-
tural knowledge and the boy together
failed because they lacked that most
important thing in teaching anown
as "point of contact." There was
too much Book and not enough Boy
in the minds of the pedagogues. The
lad gagged and choked mentally at
a too early memorization of learned
and (to him) meaningless phrases.
It was like a Chinese dinner course,
reverse action, starting with the des-
sert and ending with the soup; but
in thiscase the nuts were usually too
hard for the youngster to crack.
The Boy Is a Gangster—a Club Man.
Boys are gregarious; they flock.
The boy, whether lie lives -in the city
er the country is by nature a gang-
ster. But call the gang a "club,"
and it gives an air to the affair,
although the latter word bas not al-
ways had an attractive meaning to
=the lad. The club collective is
always more attractive than the club
corrective.
The Boy Wants to Be a Doer of
Things.
There is another powerful instinct
the boy:
"Tols�nrty ' enquired the Sunday
Schoolteacher, "would you like to go
to heaven?
' "What's doing there, teacher?"
was the eager response.
There's the case m a nutshell.
Your real boy wants to be where
they are doing things, and he wants
to do 'them in company with "some
of the other fellers.
School- Fairs Have Helped the Farrel
Boy. 1
Rural School Fairs 'nave done
touch to interest juniors in agricul-
ture. To be an exhibitor, and per-
haps a winner, at a fair has awakened
the: ambition of many a boy. To be
able to show and win implies a knowl-
edge of growing things. To know
how to grow things mean observ-
ation,study and industry.
The first Rural S.hooi Fair was
held. in 1909, three schools uniting,
and had an attendance of 250. In
192 there were 449 fairs, embrac-
ing 3,847 schools, with an attend-
ance of 345,259, over half of whore
were juniors. At these fairs practi-
cally every branch of agriculture was
covered,and the total entries of ex-
hibits reached about 200,000.
- Houte Garden, Acre Profit, Baby
Beef, and Hog raising contests have
also stirred the farm boy to action
at`id. study. '
Junior Farmer lutprovenient Associa-
tions.
'These associations are made up of
young men, many of whom have
been trained through the School
fairs; and some of whom have taken
short courses under the Agricultural
Representative. ,They are local lead-
ers in educational, business, and so-
cial: endeavor, as well as being fore-
most in taking up new methods of
agriculture. They have been active
in. organizing and conducting Inter -
Association Debates, County Judging
Competitions, Ploughing Competi-
tions, Banquets, Public Speaking
Contests, Baseball Leagues, and
Field Days, •
These Junier Ploughing Matches
eaVe revived a long neglected phase
oil agricultural endeavor, and old
ploughmen have expressed great sat-
isfaction with the work of the lads.
• Live Stock Judging Contests took
plaee in thirty-three counties last
year and there have been many
Inter -County competitions. The win-
ners had a free trip to the Chicago
International Live Stock Show, and
came 'back with a bigger vision of
their calling.
Boys' and Girls' Lire Stock Clubs.
The Boys' and Girls' Live Stock
Claus are doing much to develop the
bre0tiing of superior cattle, hogs, etc.
About iifty of these Clubs are in
.,xietence,.
Other acti'vitiea of a useful and
oltaating character are engaged in
'ly Boyd'' on Ontario farms, all of
Allah suggest a keen, practical and
n;teiiigent acquaintance with agricul-
are, its literature, and its practice.
a -ageiculture, the boy bas arrived.
-Thos.
McGillicuddy, Statistics and
lyublicatirme Branch, 'T'oronto.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
%YAM.`M1l:\AA IAAA\AAA\A\\A24A1h_\?-�M1,Y.LAAV.a'\!w.ww.w.�ln:1�11w,�,A?A1��!Is qw A.`,h�h:'Mf. 'A
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
'Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
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 research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years bas not proven.
What is CAST IA?
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, 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 CASTOR IA rALYWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
':
The Election is over, Now Read This
FOR SALE
Chalmers Six
One Four Wheel Trailor
$650.00
$5.00
REPAIRING
Painting Ford -Car, One Coat, $15.00, Two Coats 820.00
Covering Ford Top, Good Material $27,00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors 85.00
$800
Painting Buggy -
IF: YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERTJBBEIi YOUR LUGGY WHEELS.
F. M. kiss & Co. -
*aManmaotaran
Zurich
t.++++.1 +•1 ++•Q••l••i +4-11-1.e4.4••I•+•l +4+'l•S-nor- 4.4.•Ed•+•++++.1"14+++,II•,€••l.+.1
+
lumber. Lat4.
hs Shingles
Everything in 4.+
+
iCombination storm and screen doors made to order; +
Lumber and Buildingli ater . 1 4.
4.Custom V�Tork our ecr�ity
4.
4• +
IAlways in the market for saw logs
C. KALBFLJISCB[
PHONE 6
4.®
9 0 ZURICH
i• r t +: F •! •3.4 i $b 4• M 4•i••F i 1 i !•4 6 •Nd +4.++ •E•4•.14,1*÷++++++++++++•I +.i.lt
4.
The
59th Year
The Best in its History
1TTJRON R, ERIE DEBENTURES DURING 1922 INCREASED
FROM $8,334,000. TO $10,643,000. BECAUSE THE PROFITA-
BLE INTEREST RATE
perannum payable half -yearly
y
Places thousandc of extra Interest .dollars in the pockets
/of Folk who. invested their savings.
Why not call and arrange for a Debenture which will
make extra income for YOU?
THEY ARE ISSUED FOR $100 OR MORE.
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Have You MADE YOUR WI LL?
1
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