HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-03-27, Page 5eea-
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HUJWDA a>+ March 2Jtli, 1924
.USINE$S CARDS
osOUdtoot, Killoran & IIOL!l'IES.
A?lrr,,t +iF}, bulieitora, Notaries,
.LLC()thee On the Square,
Ind door trete Hamilton St, Zed=
;S1ch Private futtdo to loan .at
309vea bates.
11N►, Peetudfool, 1 ,C, 'J, L, Killoran
D. E, Holmen.
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of 'each week,
Mrdrev? V. Hess, • Township Clerk
liner of marriage licenses, Notary
'IP,41blie. Commissioner, ,Fire and Aux-
1•tlabbtle . Insurance" Representing
.Shron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
lit, The Canada Trust. Co. Zurich,
« i@ittarlo
Dec. a. L. Smith
(Toronto.)•D.D.Si4Chicago)
DENTIST
W ALP•ER .HOUSE,. ZURICH,
EVERY, WEDNESDAY
MAIN OFFICE - HENSALL
- I -O -N -E-E-R
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School. of Auctioneering. Try,
Sae for Registered Live. Stock;
.)All Breeds). Terms in keeping
'with prevailing prices. Choice
farms for sale. :Will sell anything
;tsaywhere. .
Phone 18-93 or write, Zurich.
AIM
'licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer
for too
t"i Huron. . In •a position
con-
duct any auction sale, regardless
as to size or articles to sell. I
solicit your business; and if not
satisfied will make no charges for
services.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
+pylon 13-57
Zurich Meat k
M;A R-ItE T
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
>[•1igbest4ssh• -Price for W.oul :
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tungblut &
Deschert
ZURICH ' LIVERY
.I am in a position to aceomO-
'it;*.te all requirements in the Livery
Aisle, have Auto for hire. Any-
'gibing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone SY
Zurich
•ill. S. 'ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
40 Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
saf the University of Toronto,.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
,'Itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours ,at Zurich every
Math Office, Exeter. Phone 34.
sit Zurich every TUESDAY
Phone 79 . _ -19
LIVE
POU LT R V
WANTS D
;Olen every day till 3 Oclock p+m+
Do not feed fowl same morning
yMilialo • brought in.
iiiighest Cask. Prices •
C;A1SH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W O' -Brien
to bble IN Zurich
CO
11 &Winter.l eliverieS;1923
AITTHRACITE LACKWANA COAL
•OKE -Just arrived car of very
Ligh grade Coke fur Ranges and
Furnaces
**OFT COAL -Now in stock, ear of
high grade West Virginia Lump.
2ISOULETS-Note on the way, car of
Baur Boulets' for Ranges and Furn-
Aetia. These are well known land
give good satisfaction
iIi7,131EItTA COAL -Expect sooe,
Two -Caren of Alberta Coal
�. ,e ''o ate1O• ,
11141kri & PRODUCE MERC'HAN'T
*bine • Office IOW, House 163.
*Mee&Coal Yards, $rock Street,
ENSALl. ON T<.
PUT YOUR
Wants, For SaI,e, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads'
IN`' THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
.Desirable Dwelling and 2 lots
land for sale in Zurich. Apply to
,W F Bee up for particulars, tf37
R RENT
Oril 'shares, the land known es 4
acres of nee; ' 16, L. R. 4., Stan-
ley n-
ey Tp. • For .particulars apply to
Ol i
Bros., B.R. 2, Zurich. 37-4.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Bred--to-lay Bocle headed by
males' of highest .egg• produci'n.- st-
rains: Eggs for hatching at the
farm 50c, per dozen!, ,45e. •en in-
cubatorlots of 11 dozens or over.
$1.00 per 15 crated for shipping/
We are hooking orders now. -.. ,
E. G. K.rltcger', R.R.2, Zurich.
1-85. tf 37
WANTED
Will take a limited number of
cattle for pasture for season of
1.924. For further particulars ap-
ply to John Stephan, R.R. 1, Zur-
ich, Phone 5-99. 35-4
HENSALL
Spring Show
Horses. -- Cattle
The annual Spring Show, under
the auspices of the South, Huron
Agricultural Society, of Stallions,
Harness and Flalter .horses, Bulls
and Cows, will be held in Henlsall
on TUES1)A.'Y, APRIL +8th.
Cbnsitt, President, Hensel].
K. M. McLean, Secretary, Seaforth
enees-
FARM FOR SALE
Cbnnsisting of 122 acres being
Lot .2111 and :i2, Lake Road, West,
Hay Township, 2;. miles 'south of.
St. Joseph. Farm is in 'good +state
of cultivation. For particulars ap-
ply to Proprietor, Mr:- Chas. La-
framboise, R. R. 1. Dashwood.
In renewing your subscriptions
for your daily and weekly papers
remember the Herald Office is
agent for most of them and in
some cases can save youas much
as .50 cents on a single subscript-
ion,
i
uredo Chatterlees
AUTO, OIL PORTOREeeAR-Sa"CeUe
AR ANTE ED TO STOP THE CHAT
TERING OF BANDS. Sold 13y
L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18
•
COAL
Supply Of
Chesnut and Furnace
On Hand
Case & Son
PHONE 35 - FfENSALL -17
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. S+, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON.
At McCormick Block, Zurich, ev-
ery Thursday and Saturday.
Main Office
&ARTLEI:B'S 'BLOCK, DASHWOOD
HEIRS WANTED
Missing ''Heirs are being (sought
throughout the world, Many people
, tr .
y: ,
are to-d�a ~ , r
y h n� i r eontparati,re
poverty who ere really rich, but do
not know it. Yon nt'xy he one of
then,. ,Send far Index Beek. "Mis-
siltg heirs and Next of ,Kin," cone
tabling c•arefuile sruthenticatedlists
of missingheirs and unel.aifned est-
ates which hese: been advertised
for here and abroad.. The Index
of elis'siug Heirs we. offer ion,+ sale
contains thousands Of names which
have 'appeared in Americ;•rn, Can-
atl:tn, Englieh, Scotch, Welsh, Ger
man:, French. .Beig.ian, Swedish, I.n-
clian, Colonial, and other nelwep-
•ap ers, in80i'tocl by lawyers, execut
°era administrators, Also conta-
ins lief of -English and Irish Courts
of Chancery and unclaimed di vicl-
ends list of "Sank of England. Your
name oe your ancestor's may be in
the list. Send $LOO (one dollar) itt
once for book,
INTERNATIONAL .CLAIM
LOCALNEWS.
Mr. Hemet Pfile was a' .visitor t
}lensed on Meenday,
Men T. L. '4Y'ii'iALI,was to' Londo
On Monday on 1.334 ine'as;
Messrs, Lee Hoffman, ;and Rus
sell Preeter were' Mondiny+ visito
in London, . , . •
Lucan Irish • Nixie Baseball Ciu
has re-or+gan,i;r*ed ton, the corrin
season,Messrs. H, G, Hess and 141+
Milliken motored to Lonclehn o
Monday'. •
ZURICH 11-$44.10D
0
n
re
b
g
CI.
3
Mrs. WL L, Siebert attended the
funeral of a relative in Kitchener'
last week,
Mr. August Sietngn has return-
ed from a visit with friends and
relatives in Kitchener.
1klrr' Norman Gaseho of Windsor
who has been Iseriouasly' '11X'1; has
returned to his home here, and its
improving. nicely.
For the •e nvenience of any
wishing to ap fly for 1924 motor
livenses,I will le in my office es--
ery Saturday evening • from 7.30 to
9 o'clock, A. P. Hese:
Mrs. John. Smith returned hoe
from St. Joseph'Is Hospital, Lon-
don, where bshe''wee visiting her
. anddaughter little Della" Smith,
who is improving nicely.
Me. F. 0. Kalbfleisch?a.; ;Flax mill
finished the .season's scutching of
tow on Monday. Mr. Kalbfleisch
intends to put out ,isotne more flax
this lumen, r which will .be° a good
thing for the *working people.
.A. joint auction sale' is scheduled
at Zurich: for about the middle of
April. Any persons honing- any
surpluis live stock, implements,
fun -eters or any other ,effe'irts, or
anything;' worth selling. kindly not
ify the Clerk, Mr. W,. S. Johnston,
or the A.uctio oee r, Mr. Oseab Klopp
The new qualification's• for rout-
ieipal office are; -In a village, for
freeholder $200; leaseholder, $400; In
a townshial for freeholder "•$400;
for leaseh.oider $809. In :t ` town
for freeholder $600; for leaseholder
$1;200. In a city for fr holdee
$1$1,000; for leaseholder- t$2,000. •
The United States :authorities re-
quire that on ,ait .A
d after~pril, 1st
t-h'at Cnsterns Declaration, Form Frif3 l eci4•lt•lcli;^d foal]. parcels of gen=
oral met chetndis (-parcel ' poest) pre
Haid ht parcel ,post ,'rates '- posted
in; Can�acle edde r seed lfor ,deliyery
in the U.e Th -y .further require
that .commercial ineroioes or �state-
ments of 'value e encloser., - With
at
books •prepaid , printed. matter
rate, else. itr sea ed parcel's, of gen
eral merchandise 'prepaid at:lettei
rale,. costed iii .0a nada :tidressed for
elelivery in the .S.A.
•
They
h
1
U
No- successor is likely to .bean-
+]h]]ted to the late Jude epieb-
sen, oa:'euro? tetsanty $y,. ,,e
anent of to +g .afamling betwee+] the'
attorney- n ^nerds 'departiment ;,a.n&
the fetter al..deraitnent of., justice
xesprcting comity adminishation qf.
s`ljuice;.i3tiron and Perth ate'.gisotip,
ed 'together as territory in which
county judical duties may eventu-
ally be performed by one mentber
of the bench, 'There have Icing.
been three, the ea:lath of Jude
Dickson leaving Judge E.. N; Lewis
in Huron and Judge Barron rtt
Perth.
Clinton Spring Show takes ,pe-
e on Thursday, April 3rdaae
Reeve, J. ,Douglas and C'ouncilrol
John Hennb,rrg of Wroxeter, have
resigned and will Istand for re-
election.
Wingham council has made ex -
1'3'3 provisions for fire-fightinge
that town and ha ve filled fire ex-
tinguishers for use.
Owing to the, late spring end
the great amount of snow,estilt' on
the roads, the ,Directors of the sen
forth Agricultural Society have pos
tponed the data of their annual
Spring Fair until (Friday; April, 11th.
About inquiries for Scotch lab-
orers were received at the Exeter
Times office. Mr. Mooney of Rin -
ley, who is placing these inen,was
in. this community the forepart of
the•week an.d 'succeeded in placing
ing a number of men.
ae
The Milverton Sun owned and
edited by 'Malcom' McBeth, is n:bout
to ,be moved into the fine, new bu-
ilding. The building vas -form-
ally opened the other night when
the Milverton. Orchestra ,entertain-
ed about one hundred guest's at an
At -lions e.
Lorne Shoulclice of the 3rd con
of Biddulpir, met with an unfort-
unate
nfoetunate laceident oe Monday. last Ile
was Taiping root's when his .nand
was drawn vn 't] ,
r t� th
euland
p p
er a
of the thumb was removed and the
hand badly mangled.
A 'number of officials of the C°,
P.R. visited Goderich recently and
discuss:al wwith members of the co-
uncil and heads of manufacturing
concerest he matter of, better tr-
ain ,accommodation. Boat serlte
was also. discussed and God: eicii
niay be made a port of call .for one
passenger boat,
The death oceured in' Victoria:
Hospital, London, on Thursday of
last week of Mary Here, daughter
late Theis. Hera of Ueborne tp lie
p.S
had been, in the hospital for four
weeks.
The death occured at her hotne
in iSoaforth on March 12, of Miss
Christena Grieve in her 71st year.
Miss Grieve had 'been a seem suf-
ferer from heart trouble time feat
April.
Deceased Wee ltite eecond
daughter , of the .late Phos Grieve
!le brother and two sisters sur-
ir�, + t
1,Cl1*7C'Y, Dept 262 �o
PITTSBURGH, .Pa., U.S ,A`, t•
THE HATCHING OF EGGS
Operating ;the„ incubator and
setting
Selection of Eggs for Hatchings. -Do
Not Keep Them Longer Than 'fen
Days --Justice to the Sold -Tho
Lamb Market.'
(contributed by °ntarlo Department ot
Aa•r,cti'tur•„ Toronto.) -
Operating. an Incubator.
Given a suitable room, the first
thing is to clean the machine before.
and after every hatch. Brush the
machine clean, wash, it out with hot
water, then spray or wash it with
a dissinfectant. •'The„next operation
Into set the machine level. The ther-
mometer ,must be -accurate, and to
assure accuracy it should be tested
at least once, or better, twice during
the year. The temperature given is
usually 103 degrees Fahrenheit
throughoutathe hatch. Our experi-
ence has been that it is,better to take
an objective of 102 degrees, and It
the machine creeps up to 103 degrees
we have no cause for worry; but
given a temperature of 103 degrees,
when the machine goes up, to 104 oi
above, usually either the hatch is
small or the chicks hatched are hard
to rear. Low temperatures are not
re require
s upon th
nerally it
•
It is generally agreed that, in o
der to secure a good hateb, the he
must be placed where other hens at
not likely to disturb her; for, as
rule, we seldom get good hatch
when other hens lay in the nest wit
the sitter. Some farmers do not s
a hen until one becomes broody on
nest where na others lay, which ofte
necessitates late chicks. The difii
eulty can be overcome by making
new nest for the broody ben. A in
about twelve inches square. and si
etches deep; some earth, or au over
tamed sod In tile bottom, with car
to have' the corners 'very full so tha
no eggs can roll out from the hen an
get' chilled; next, about two inche
of straw or chaff, and then a ie
earthen eggs put into the nest. Tit
nest should be, placed in some pe
where nothing can disturb the hen
and out. hor on after dark. Feed an.
water must be within easy roach, an
a dust bath should also be convenien
It the hen is sitting quiet the nex
day, you will be safe in putting th
eggs under her. In our experiene
we 'get ninety per cent. of, the hens t
sit by following this method.
It should. be remembered that th
ben will' be in better condition ;t
dusted with insect powder when set
and also's. few da) s before the hatch
conxe-:vif: •.Tires wilietrsealls keep the
Alice in chee7 ,' espeeitetl«v if some taut'
or mint leaves ,are used: ,in . mtti:ing
tqe nest.
( �e.et ate of Eggs. .
s4 ei.c foi color; sfz . and sli tfie'
I' keel : ,ll of eggs you want for nMar-
/yr.Continuous selection, year after
yeaz, will give results. Do not select
dirty eggs, nor handle eggs unless
your !lands are'clean. The shell is
porous, hence there is possible
mon-
taination..
lbs deteriorate in hatching qual-
ity with age When you hold eggs
for hatching keep them in a coni
place- about fifty to 'sixty degrees
Fahrenheit. Be sure the place is
clean -and not musty. Eggs for hatch-
ing should be kept not longer than
ten days.
The eggs from late hatched pulla's,
or immature birds, seldom hatch as
well as eggs from mature birds. Our
best hatching eggs have been pro-
duced from early hatched pullets that
• laid well iu the early winter and then
went through a partial moult. +Pbc
pullets hatched in early February
have, the following spring, produced
remarkably good egg:; for hatching.
Heavy breed bullets 1•iatcited in May
have produced the poorest hathateableeggs.
Eggs from birds out of condition,
whether from feeding, housing, or
management, produce eggs difficult
to hatch. It is also true that the
hatching power of eggs in a day or
two will vary,' the cause of which at
times is difficult alocate.-Dept, of
Extension, 0.A. College, Guelph.
so fatal as are high temperatures.
The amount of moistu d
in an incubator depend e
make and the room. Ge is
nn
best to follow the nufacturer's
di-
rections.
Hatching by the Natural Method.
1•-
n
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es
h
et
a
n
a
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Justice to the Soil.
We can well close this diseueslen
with a statement published years ago
by the late Mr. Hoard, for in it is the
moving tliought'o•f •all that has gone
before:: •"In renting farms," wrote
Air; Hoard, "there are three kinds of
justice to be..proy riled fel;: justice to
',,the owner, justice to th'b tenant, ander
Justice to the soil Until these throe
are fairly 'considered in the bargain,
there e willb.
ou
e
constant t Eric do
u and
dissatisfaction. +' 4 ? t' It leas: well
been said that the guest product' of
the highest civilization is plain,
straight justice -and cointuou cense
in all the relations of life." '
The taunb Mark▪ et.
An investigation of the lamb mar•
lets was cairied out by the Animal
Husbandry Department,' O. A, C.,
Guelph, and a...study of the leading
markets for the past twenty years.
it is evident that the lowest prices
occur in September, October and
November, and anything that ran be
done to spread the iamb marketing
period over a greater part of the year
Would be of value to the producers
Experiments at the Ontario Az ri-
eti,itural College, conducted) within
the past four years, show excellent
results from seeding Sweet Clovice]
Axone • in the month of July, Tic
soedings wbfeh took place later that,
duly were unsati;ifaotary.
An account book helps locate tie
tio-account cows and Drops.
b
ave You bou: ht • tl t Itulibe
Tire Buggy? If .u.of
TIES'S sells tttern
ar
REPAIRING
I
.R>1
iPN^°
P�ainting Fo.d Car, One "'oat, $l5.0o, Two Coats :. $20.00
iCo vering Ford Top Good Material, less .curtains ,,. ,.;12 0
Changing Ford .Curtains to open with$ , 0
Painting Buggy Doors ... $5.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, .++ $8,00
E, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBIIER YOUR 8 UG9Y . WHEELS.
HESS - ZIIRIC$
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+•'14+++++4,4,÷4,4+++ ++++++++++411"r ei44.3°3,+ +++++++++M++4°4••
i Lumber Laths
t . Everything .ii
l ombination storm' and screen tioc�;Y"u�, made to
4. order,
t ®Lumber and Buil( r • Material
4.
1 Custor
>:- ,V4 orle o u - Er e c i a l i.
Always' l'u. the ni a.ri, (' for saw les I
4.i
F. C. F:.ALBpJurJS
f ▪ PHONE 6
Qria,
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ZURIC
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.tlUliti�NL1N
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-HOBBERLIN
HGF
4-, WITH =OUR ,.NEW, . LINE OF SPRING STiITINGS.
1• IN ALL THE NEWT SEASON'S F l3RICS; . AND
I THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES
FMAN
I
AND
EQPRESSINGSAMPLES
• TJOBBERLIN I -rte.
,ixa.v FC TAKE t. a\' ER, ,THE
r 1
.g. OF THE BEST KNOWN
SEMI -READY CLOTHING' FIRM IN CANADA (HABBERLIN &I
4, do.) WjE ARE :[_N APPOSITION -TO GIVE !THE PUBLIC ALMOS,
ANYTEINCr"f Ei, UIRED IN THE LINE OF SPRING STATS AND �
...OVERCO. TS' .A 1 DEIZE::1 S. SEC'END TO NONE.
4.t +
4• .1,
REMEMBER
+'
+ The Early Bird catches the Worn -i t
W.a 4.
,TAILOR" AND FUNERAL. DIRECTOR
DAY AND NIGH i'l-IO .NE Not ie$
+
,.,+ +ie -se a +i+ +II+ I. i+ --a +% 4 + +b--+ +F 4. 4. 4 +4+ +Y+ 4. *
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1925, •
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HERALD OFFICE Zurich
ISIMMIU!n INfi@II Jill NE
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