Zurich Herald, 1923-05-24, Page 5"Thr .i.;44 ' flay 2J
92.3
U$INESS CARDS
.rqudloot Killoran '6I"'HOLIVIES.
Dari rd. TN91,4zrit0,',
iprts�fin. ►,ri ). e. •,u:the j,ufai•
dad -cluor troop Sa>Guilton St . God
riekt i`t'ivste farnds to Van a,
lnweat rates,
;J$ollriaes;
crl�ifxk yell b� ,lu T email or
f+rida' ,f each 'week
Andrew F. Ejess, Ttikunaliip Clerk
Mauer of marriage licenses, Notary
l"!nTilie; Conisyioner, Fire andAut
Ipmobile: Insurance, Representing
Duren and Erie Mortgage Coi+pora-
01ola. The,The,Ca�.nada. Trust Co.' Zuriela;
Ontario.
t.
i V Proud( oot ,: 1 C. , xinora
'n
PUT 'i(01111 ',`L
Wants, For Sateast,
ii
dad • •.�
a �', I�tt�. Ads
IN • TTiI` COl4JMN
I1T i '' . 4 tEDITOi s
] In ,the matteirof the Estate of
Christine Volland,, Deceased.... ,. ,
All per`bons havin4 ciailars 0a -
gait • nst the Estate of Christine Vol
-
I)
I) land, elate of the; 'Village of Zurich,
au
the -County 'of :Huron, afro died
I the'siicteenth day of Marela,1923,•are
required to send full; particulars.of
their claims, bully verified, ro the
aundersigned Exectator, on or be -
,fore the 1Jst c ay 'of 'June; 1923.
After the said date the Executor
tiW rill
proceed; to . di'atribute the Es-
tate among the , parties entitled
tll,ereto,, ha Vit g 'reffereaice, only, t�.
the claiiins of which he shall have
receivect notice, anti after .sucedis-
tvibution he will] not be, aeeountabie
for any 'part of the Eatate to any
one of whose elait i he shall not
.have received notice.
Dated'at Zurich, this 155th day of
11Iay, 1923.
Samuel Deitz, Exeentor.
Dr. G. LSmith'
(1T.orelitO:.) D.O Saiehieago)
Dladl' l?1ST
AT WAL' PER HOUSE, ZURICH,
EVERY WEDNESDAY -
M.t',,.IN OFFICE }IENSAL1,'.
OSCAR KLOPP
�
Graduate Carey - M. Jones Nat-_
'tonal School of Auetioneering. Try,
me for Registered Live Stock;
(All Breeds). Terms in keeping
With prevailing prices... Choice
h
#arms for sale. Will sell anything
Itnywhere.
Phone 18-93 or- write, Zurich.
'Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for• County
of Huron. , In a position to eon -
duct any auction sale, regardless
ass to .size or articles to sell. I
uolicit your business' and if not
satisfied will, make no charges for
eer=vibes,
Arthur Weber, - . Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
•
Zurich µ Meet
. MARKET
:Eiresh and Salt Meats
" 13okogrsa Sausages, etc_
Highest Cash. Price for Weal',"
'CASH. FOR SKINS & BIDES
ra,uglaint 6z,
Doiollert
ZURICH .:'LIVERY
11- ant in a position to accomo'
Sate' all requirements in the Livery
Lille, have Auto for hire; Any-
thing donein the teaming line.
GEORGE 3. THIEL
Phone 53 Zurich,
6, •S, ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
sof the University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
Itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Tuesday,, Wen'day and Fria] ay'
10.00 aria until 55.00 p.m at theiCom-
niercial House. Main Office at
T;xeter, Ont., Phone 34. -19
VE
POULT RY
`ANTED
Taken,every day till 3.Ocloek p.m,
Do not teed fowl came morning
wh n. brought in •
.
Highest Cash Prices
C9 3H FOR--
Cream' and ,,Eggs.,
W. O'Brien
Zurich
Phone 94.
PCOAL
G
SEASON 1923
timer' Deliveries
' e "' Oeleware & Hudson Co'•s.
LA,CA.WANA ' COAL
•
W;e have • now in otock, car bf
Heigh Grade Soft Coal,
,Also oar Pea `COA'L- try a load of
this for banking,, your fires and for
general . use,
Arriving ,soon, car Bullets. Get
'otrr order in for a ioa'd cif .these
they 'Wali' go• ';i"tdackl. • Prices for'
the carr only ,;13.50 per Tong
OAU sz FR,.ODU'CR C to t'T
roue' Office ,low. House 10•i,
fiiteCoal"ards, Drocl . Street,
N;T
WANTED
General cook in Bayfield for the
stlinaner. Good wages: Apply
to Dr. Atkinson, Commercial Hotel
Zurich. -.
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed Tenders will be received
by the Council of the Township o
Tl:zy, up to two o'clock, Tani„ of
Jane- lst, 1923, for the ekeavaaing
and the cement work of the culv-
ert to be constructed opposite
.Lots' numberten and. eleven in the
Second Concessiion of the Town-
Fhip of Hay.
Plans and speciificationys may
be 'seen at the office of the Town-
ship Clerk, Zurich, 'Ont.
Sated this 14th day of May, 1923,
A,. F. HESS,
Clerk, -Hay , Township
WANTED`
FOR. CASH -1000 tons of scrap
iron, .zags; • rubbers, old stoves,
horse •hair, wool', •lead, copper and
brass, geese and cluck feathers, and
all kinds: of Junk,• If you have any
junk to dispose of Kindly Phone
1-51, Zurich; or write, I. Cohen,
•Enter, Ont, 41-2
Painting ' and Papel Hanging
kr
gr ainriing AT: deewratang_
II;. ,Elaine Zurich �Walper„ i o,i6se o
tf 37
I .4nn• in a position to do ...any
n. of `paper .hanging, ' pa]Sitirag-
• EGGS FOR I-IATCH'ING
. BRED -TO -LAY ROCKS
Eggs for hatching at live cents
above market price. One..< pen of.
Superior BredBirds. These pul-
let shave laid continuously since
November, eggs at 50 "cents per
dozen. Phone 85-1, E, G. Krue-
ger, R.R. 2, Zurich. ' `.tf-37
FARM FOR SALE
FARM—Fifty_ acres, more or less
being south part of Lot No. 17,
Conl. 7, Hay; ',On faun is 11,! story
frame house, With kitchen and
woodshed attached. auoke,ho-
use, bank barn 30x36 on, cement
wall with , g a+ivanized roof. ,shed,
pig pen, hen house; driving shed
and other outbuildings. Theire
are a variety of fruit trees on the
farm. This: farm is all seeded ex-
cept about two or three acres.
Farm would be suitable for a truck
faun :or forraisin celery oe email
fruits. Also good for pasture as
itis'well watered: •
For further particulars apply to
Chris. Schrag, Zurich, Administrat-
or Estate Menno . Kipfer.
WANTED
• Dressmaking and 'home sewing
of all kinds, ' A11 work neatly done
and isatisfaction guaranteed. Mrs:
J. A. Meyers, ea. Mr 11/orris Weber
Zurich. tf-36
!"s, 'Reddiiagerof Dotroit AVIS
rtiang with itxrs. FI I{upj(
]Tial. and Mrs.' A. Melia*. were oxr
1.4r5iuess to SI'ratford 'on ';3(10ia-
t11e., and 1t'Lre.,H. ;ff Little'of liet.
mall were ,callers or Sued/a y in': t'h
Mr. Fred, Papineau of Detroit,,
was a Sunday visitor+ with friends,
at; the Sauble;..
Mr;. a'nd Mrs. Ed, Wurin and dau-
ghter Cathleen, of •: Markharn,were
week -encu visitors, in the village,
I EI.00
OE6.
agile' anent a in •' Mat. -r. o a
� • +~ ts air
lair• Approciatioa.
eh' "„St .trill pried Forest IAea s s
re !titer hteulators,Than Wood
;Shavings or Sawdust—k4.01).Ten .
*.r the Hive iwportant.
A
uteic1(v b„ePtut•Ozxtcj,a.rTorontio polvto,)i .xtinezt of
110 results of the relative
non -conductivity of some bee -
Wye irienlati.ng materials are
given below as ttae result of
Mr. and Mrs, tFred. paters •, of a1,,. (00 lienar; the standard;
fiensafl,' were Sunday visitors'at v;+' (vire: Mitek reg ra r k
the home of Mil'' and Mrs,' g ntlated cora
Sclaiilbe. � C 31i.? ormj, 100.
, bl
• Bonar LAW, the Prime Minister„ Ck Pea straw, c86•
Ctr e black rtrgzanulated cork, 85,
of England, a Canadian by birth,
has resigned that high office, in Cp i leaves (well dried), $4.
late, - owing to i41' health. Vii'+ + Mated cork, light or natural
color. 11 is the grade usually used
as • pace the about imported Malaga
grapes tor• instance, 84.
8-3•
0 grade gra.zxulated cork (nat-
ural color), It looks sizililar to pre:
ceding one but a is a little coarser
4004
•Mrs. Jacobs, and two children'
of Chicago, wereweek-end visit-
ors' with the foaner'0 •mother, Mrs
Cath: Wilma. • • ,
Messrs. Omar Denorny and ,F
Papi'n'eau,. who visited the ' .palst
ii,cek at Detroit, returned on Sat- in grain and lighter in weight, 8
urdays a,ud'Sunday respectatively;.: Sawdust, Very thy and from
Whit and seasoned and clean lumber, 68.
Excelsior—grade used in pee
boxes, 60.
Planer shavings, 60.
The lesson of this table is that
fine black oork dust is the poo
conductor• of heat or the best 1
latoi'''so far as the resistance of
passage of heat is concerned,
Planer shavings is the best condu
of heat, and therefore the poorest
sulator of the nine, substances tee
The. fact should be emphasized t
these results do not tell us myth
about the substances except th
power to conduct heat. It may
that if they were tilled out as ins
tion. for bee -hives we would arra
them. differently than as given abo
There are other properties besi
conductivity of heat that figure
pi z}ctice, and a consideration of th
is fay second purpose as announ
at the beginning.
A good'insulating material net
sexily is a poor conductor of heat, b
all non-conductors are not neecssar
good 'insulators in practice, or, at a
rate, not always desirable or sat
factory. .h; -ext to non -conductivity
,low inostur'e absorption or the abil
{o k - enniparati''e1y dry In mo .-. °o.iditrons, !experts in be
keeping say that high moisture co.
tent in the hive is fatal to the be
since it valises dysentery aino
then tLet us assume that the air
a hiye is very moist, say at a no
mal temperature, and the temper
ture, goes down several degrees o
ing'to inadequate protection or 1
:solation about them, and see wh
happens. The result is exactly tl
same condition we all have often o
served on the outside of a water jl
Hlle&with cold water and set hi war
air. Moisture congeals on tike oats'.
-tit the jug, aritl it become;; old e,.
clastinay, and,, the; water drips'::froth
•tzt`x }rias a lirything else it touc:lr
ivet �I ikewise. the. dery 'Is' forme
The. physical reason for these ph
noinena is the fact that cold air ca
not 'hold In the invisible or vapo
form as much moisture as warm a
can,:
Some of the moisture held at hig
temperature must appear as drops o
water at the lower temperature, o
in other words there is a, rain, and
rain in a bee -hive is a serious mat
ter, but it .can be prevented' by con
trolling' the temperature inside th
hive. Herein exists one of the mos
iiiiportant uses of •the insulation
about the hive. Other reasons wh
an insulation should not absorb mots
ture are that moisture increases th
conductivity of the insulation fo
heat and also makes it more liable
to deterioration and decay. .A good
ofd maxim regarding success says,
"Keep your powder dry.” With equal
emphasis it niay be said: "Keep your
insulation, dry if you would protect
your bees'well and give them a fair
chance . to succeed."
Of the substances listed. in the
foregoing•list granulated cork, forest
leaves (if dried for one year ahead)
and 'inner shavings are the poorest
absorbers of moisture. Sawdust us-
ually is too green and dirty to be
very dry at the very best, and decay
sets .in rapidly, and chopped straw
unless very well ripened and cured
may be objectionable in the same way
as sawdust. Then, too, rats and mice
are apt to bother 11 seriously, The
insulation roust be odorless, else the
bees may leave the hives. It rata:: be
eadily available and reasonably
cheap, and in these particulars for-
est leaves, chopped straw and planer
sh• i tr
.ta• n
s•are
5 foremost. It also should
be easy and agreeable to handle and
pack in position, and not subject to
spontaneous combustion.
Thirdly, the main reason for insu-
lating the hives, especially in the
winter season ,under outside condi-
tions,
is to conserve the bees own
wallnth so that they can live com-
fortably and not have to eat an extra-
ordinary amount of food in order to
maintain a normal. temperature, The•
bees get their warmth and energy
from the food eaten, and it is the
funotion , the, hive and the extra
insulation to keep this heat from be-
ing- wasted in cold weather in the
s,rirrottntling atmosphere A second
reason 1.0 to .maintain an even tern-
oirat.ure in the chive, and this per-
tains
Doth to Suiatnier and Winter, or
to any season in Tact. The insulation
assists in preventing _ extremes of
temperature in the hive as a largo
body of water does to the adjacent.
land: areas. Another reason, and not
the least because rnentionect last, is
thata good insulating around' the
hives provides a drier, and therefore
a healthier and in all respects a bet-
ter atritosphere for tho bees : than
could. be possible otherwise, .Surely
tltesa% •al•e suflicientiy good reasons
why a hive should bo protected by an
ef1hl1ent instalatioat. Max chaff and a,
fine excelsior known as wood wool
may -also Prove good"lnsulatior 'for
hnr=•Ili�i�q .R. 1 , Graham, O. A. Col
Sunday" was ,Sunday,
'the 'saying goes, if it rain's on that
day the following iseveri Sundays
Will also have rain(
The Provincial Elections have
been set for Moriday, June 25th,
and the nomination for Thursday.,
June 14thi, ti ,
Maa. and Mrs,. Hy. Daters
New Hamburg, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. C. Colosky ,who has not
been ,eaijoying good.. health lately.
is in pro\ed, and ,spneding the
llirs, Elmore N. Wi1le,�t :of. the
14th coil( and her father, Mr. ,Geo.
Eisenbach of Grand. Bend, were
visitors at Detroit the past week.
week on the Bronson line.
Mr. Kenneth Routledge hays ae-
cepted a position 'With T. L. W'urm''
as clerk'' i'n, has• department'a'l stores.
Mr. U. Pfile, who held this position
has again( resumed his former pos-
ition as bus driver, for Mr. W: C.
Califas, t c
One hundred and forty thousand,
Canadian boars have been organ-
ized by the Canadian Forestry As-
sociation into a Young •Canadian.
Forest League and will be on the
alert this 'year to, prevent forest
fires in all parts of the Dominion
.Badges and detailed instructions
are being 'supplied and the 'entire
body will! act as an, auxiliary force
to the fire rangers when occasion•
titters,.
-Ma G�earge Layton, of Br ueefield
'has been•;., appoiinted..retuvning of-.
,(icer fa33 •South..Hur.on:fer the 1'ro
roiilrralg enera'i •-election an June
251;,h:. Alden iVresav�ip,: of Walton
:has, been.; .appointed in Centre
Huron;Jamieson,
J'oh•ni Janu..son; R•. R. No: 3
Luckn)ow, ii.; North Huron and Geo.
Grant, ;susseldaie in South;Perth',
'Ilr annual' district meeting 'of
tha M•ethodis't church was held in.
Ontario street church, Clinton, an
Thursday and Friday of .last week
}with ,a good repTesen,tath n .of
ministers and laymen from the var-
ious !schurches‘ '01 the Goderich Dis
trict. ' The annual ,statistical re
ports were incouraging and all the
churches : were able to show a de-
epening interest( in the work of the
Kingdom;.
Then a telephone wire, which
he was 'stringing across the main
street at Exeter, became entang-
led i.ni.some way' with a high ten-
siion hydro wire, Wm.. Mailing, an
employee of the hell Co, ;met in -
stint death by electrocution on Fri-
ndaya. The voltage of electricity
was carried with such velocity: that
young Mailing dropped without the
slightest warning' from. the pole on
Which he was working, It was
thought by' those .who wiitnesse :l.
the „;accident that he had merely
lost his foothold, Young Mailing
was an expert lineman, having be-
en engaged in the woi'k.�since leav-
in j (school. A . particularly sad
feature of, . the accident e the ,fact
that` the deceased was only mar-
ried six months ago to Miss Annie
Fleming, a ,St. Thomas gir'1, He
was in: -his "30th year and. prior to.
corning, to London'• had spent most
of .his life in Sts, Thomas,
N. W . Trewartha, God•erch iTow-
rship,, is candidate of South Huron
In renewidg your ,subscriptions Conservatives as Via' result of the
for .your daily and weekly papers convention atj Hen'Safl oo.Thursday
ren ember the Herald Office is it 'was moved by W1r R. Elliott.of
agent for most of them and in' Stephen and seconded by Wan.
some eases can save you as roiacli Co r�sitt of `Hi11sgreen that "thecon-
as 50 cents' on a single ,.suibscript- ven.tion he , unanimous. Abo:trt
ionw .400• electors were present. ' "' The
chief speajter W -was W( H. Barnum
K, 'C.; of Aylmer.•; The nozninee;Mr.
14OPtE Trewartha. was ferr:,severr years
..
.I have taken out License for clerk of Goderich Township; then
A.uctioneez+ for the County of I/l'• 'four years 'its
t reeve, zn.1c son, and am in a ' position to edn-�varton of;IItroz'County.,,, He is
duct sales by auction, ,Give axe a high 'school radgtiiiie with com-
a trial and I will assure you satis.. rnorcinl tri ring, and taught (school
faction or nu' , charge. tf-+29 •,ton some years, but his vocation, is
James renoney, R. R. 2, Zurich, agriculture, and he operates' two
Phone No. 10"'93 fairies' one on the•Hurolaroad west
.1 of (Clinton, and the other on th.o 0th
concession ,pr ' Goderich Township,
Sonne time :ago , he took over the,
Some talalio ago he •took; over the
former' Government poultry stat-
ion at Ilo.lmesviIle. Among : the
speakers were 4lenry Either, nk-
M P P representing the riding for
21 ,Years. Ey( T3or, torn ; Ex -1.i.?. J,
J. Mornay, as well as Nelson •W,
l'rekvartha, the candidate.
DR,JOIN WARD
Veil make: a" complete test of
r:�pfi•aotivp co.nilifion •af, the eye, and
of fine;niuseles.' Spectacles* seientif-
scally fitted. Services at reasonable
charges, Will i)e
Zirk mer's Plotel, 1)ashwond, •
VVaipor Zurich,
0.
well
king
the
rest
nsu-
th.e
and
ctor.
in -
ted.
hat
ing
err
ulbe
nge
ve.
des
in
ese
ced
es-
ut
ily
ny
is -
is
ity
ist
e-
n -
es
ng
in
r•-
w-
0 -
e
b••
at
1d
it
es
d•
e-'
n,
it
h
f
a
e
y
e
z•,
Pl.etcher's Castoria is etricmi t remedy for Infants and Children..
,Foods are specially px lac: • i :tor babies: A baby's � x'exr+
,.b e
s even more essential .,:a' ,.. (av, Remedies primarily`prepared
for grown-ups are not Salt..: rehangeable. It wast ' e
a remedy for the common ailine. t e need o
n s of Infants and :Childxehn,
that brought .Castoria before the public afteryears of research,
and no claim has been made. for it that its use for•over-30
years has not proven. "34
What is Co ST R1A?
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, i?'or :more than thirty years it has
been 111eonstant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, a,.d by regulating the Stomach and Dowers, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,.
The Children's Comfort --The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C
ti*T1 RIA. ALwAYs
Bears the Signature of
onnarmomewanameaesse
n Use For Over. 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COM?ANY, NEW YORK CJ TY
1
la- ease aa,ahaf!a'.;:laasas
�f Yor cannot afford am
a Ford why
not' buy a nice Rubber Tire Buggy
':ESS sells them
REPAIRING
Painting FoJ;d Car, One 'oat, $15.00, Two .Coats .. ._ $20.00
iCovering Ford Top Good Material
-... __...._
............... $27.00Cianrrng Ford Curtains to-open
with Doors ._.... .... $5.00
Painting Buggy
$x8.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBI3ER YOUR: BUGGY WHEELS.
� s
F. Gar •
4.4.+4 3++i•+3++i++..E.'t4++4++4+d++'r+f•+,i+•{+.g+:g 1 i++,+,W- 4'rr+++++II++A+++++1.1.fi1++4x3+'£+4.9 t6
LumberLathsJ
Shingles
�a `
Everything in +
Combination storm and
screen doors made to order; 3+
I Lumber and Bu• m
� _ ��dir�t,, d' a�er� 1 •
�r4.
�c t� �t C l��
.... �,,VV,9rk cur fecia1iy $4. .
4.
1, Always in the market z k et I
�L for S cI,�V 1 Qb � ��•'.
'Y• k (' 1
4. 'F.
XIL1pLFJSC:L
4
4.
* 4.3+01.4.4 +3++ +> .44 4+44 +3++ +1++b�+3+44+ ++ ++3+.1.1 +II+^i+3>+k.4.14 +�+3+++f+3+•f+,i+,t�,r4.11
1. PHONE 6 -
ae ZURICH
.1.
4
WHY WE CAN SELL SUITS FROM
$1.0 TO $15 LESS THAN OTHERS.
.„.''
11. We stock our own goods,
1'
-----5555--
4�-•4 —dr -4 -, +—+-+4+- +3'—+f•—+4+-_+4+ 3+- 'r—+3+-- + .g . yJ—.4.� a. -.4,_ �;:
Five Goo
2. Our Suits are made by work-
nauship, second to none,
w
ave only one price for nak-!
ing ,Suits,
very best linings pat in
+g+
o
all our garments,
5, We guarantee satisfaction o
money refunded,
+l,
NIa tOKI+
Reasons
44
'TAILOR
T
a .DAY AND N'IC*I'IT PITO"SNE No, 86
4
4