HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-08-28, Page 524
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"B.huii clay August 28th", 192
BUSINESS CARPS
lttltfoot,': Killdraxl & "410LMEs;.
4lierristeee,Solit itora, aar ler ,
iihtie;. Etc, Officeen, the •.S,cuare..
*n l; dO front Hamilton•`` -St. 'God-
gailieb, Private funds to lean at
40,04 rates.
P,rottdfoot, R.C. J, L, Killoran
D. E. Holmes.
;lolmea will be in Hensall on
Friday of each week,
Ifi►fl rav F, Hese, T0'0711619 Clerk
Sialiftr of Marriage licenses, NotarY
jlelthlllp, Commissioner, Fixe and Ant,
'Dlirto'bfie Insurance, Representing
tairbn and. Erie Mortgage Corpora-
10, The Canada Trust 06. Zurich,
�la'Itrlri+D.
w1 •
libiapp, IL A. S., L. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
MAIN . OFFICE - HENSALL
- �►,,�U:C-T-I-O-N=E-E-R
OSCAR KLOPF
iiiraduate Carey M. Jones Nat -
*Mai School of Auctioneering. Try,
eio for Registered Live Stock
,!All Breeds). Terme in keeping
ellaith prevailing prices. Choice
'Al,* for sale. Will sell anything
Niarwhe18. Zurich.
;ane ig=93 or write,
itcensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer ion count
eat 7luron. In a position
any auction sale,
figS to ;size or articles to sell. .I
utilicit your business; and if, not
uatisfied -will make no charges for
aarvicee. -Dashwood.
.:Arthur Weber,
ISIOD13 13-57
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh "and ' Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages,
etc
Highest Cash Price . for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & U1DES
Deichert
ZURICH LIVERY
g am in a position to accomo-
2late ail requirements in the Livery
&sae, have Auto for hire. Any -
Ailing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
:utas 5$ Zurich
*, B. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
*radnate of the Royal College
la Dental Surgeons' of Ontario and
e e University of Toronto.
`)date District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Meet .01 flee, Exeter, Phone • 34.
:AU 'Zurich every TUESDAY -19
Phone 79 t
ILIV
'OULTRY
WANTED
ISOM every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Sb sotteed fowl same morning{
E bugbt In.
I ighest 'Cask Prices
-CASH FOR'---
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Zurich
L.
0A
SEASON ON
1924
IISiP'IiINC1 AND SLIMMER DELIVER-
'
,.
' • akNTIIRAC1TE,-We are .now re-
rorrilving our genuine Delaware &
1U*itt'eon; direct from' ;the mines,. Nut
Ito a a;•nd Egg sizes. ;
41.101011 COAL --Just arrived, an-
ther ear of our high grade ,'soft.
This eoa1 hula made a great hit for
%ouwehold ifse. and our sales of this
dare
Weer doubled in the last !sea -1
f 1 i
,i
1I
1
BOULETS--Our Boulet Coal is
?lure' In 'a "class by itself and is gr-
in favor rapidly.
AMIE telephones are at 1 your
*fervice. Vise them freely for in
'lfaairtaritiofz.
IRO>5UC13 MERCHANT
•►hong Office 10w, geese 101.
HENSALL ONT+,
P'Q r YQUR
Wants, For Sable, Lost,
Found! f
Notice Eta. Ads
IN Tat,$ covamil
FOUND
Between Zurich and Bronson Lime
a pair of Ispectaeleis. Ow'a>er can
have came; from Mr. Moses I] b', by
paying this ;adv, 1
FOX! SALE
HONEY HONEY
Now.is the time to get' your
Honey supply for the year, The
Honey Crop is a very light one,
throughout the Province. We are
in, a position to .supply. you with
Nor; t, Clove Honey, Comb • and
extracted„ at 16%c. pound. We will
fill y'ourr .conta.iners, for this week
only. ;f. Haberer 13; Sons.
FARM FOR SALE ,
,Conlsi'sting of 100 acres, being
Lot 11, Concession 5, Stanley Town-
ship. Twelve; acres of summer fal-
lowv
twenty acres rcs se d
ed down, n ten
acres of bush, a good supply of
water, buildings are modern. In-
deed a fire farm Reasonable te-
rries can be given to purcha'ser.
Forfurther particulars apply to
Susanna Elgie, Seaforth, R. R, No.
3; or Wiiu. Brydone, Clinton,
FOR SALE.
•A good grade of machine oil, in
any quantity.
L. A. Prang, Zurich -47
NOTICE
CEMENT WORK -I am in a pos
ition to do any, kind of a cement
job, such as supply tanks, foound-,
ation walls, bridges, cement floors
and walks, etc. Work guaranteed
prices reasonable. Apply to Mar-
icil Corriveau, 14 R. •2, Zurich;
Phone 16-93. • tf40
FOR SALE
Baby Grand pouring car just
newly painted in A-1 mechanical
condition. Apply to J. Preeter,
Zurich. tf-46
Agents Wanted
The careful attention to our
customers' orders and the splendid
stock 'supplied for years past war-
rants ails in having a representat-
ive or two in this county. Liberal
Cornmis'sions. Free Outfit. Write at
once for Exclusive' Territory.
THOS. W. BOWMAN & SON
COMPANY
RIDGEVIL.LE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES'
r-.
Tuxedo Chatterless
AUTO OIL FOR ,FORD CARS. GU
ARANTEED TO STOP THE CHAT
TERING OF BANDS. Sold By
L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tfi8
COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace.
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest quality.
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case & Son
PHONE 35 HENSALL -17
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. S., D. D. S.
:DENTAL SURGEON:
At McCormick Block, Zurich, -ev-
ery Thursday and Saturday.
Main Office
HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASH W OOD
WOOL
HHighest.Prices Paid ac-
•
coral : to . _ uallt
A OR IIA
ALL WOOL BLANKET'S, YARNS
WOOL BATTS.
ANDS,
MAIL ORDERD PROMPTLY 11`IL-
Lbb.
'hone or write, for 'prices to t17
Newton Woollen Mills
NEWTON ONT.
C WAGNER P i t
1 ZURucn HOBALD
Mr, Chap iil',bea� . 'nr itod Zuripb
iirie'rrjda:tlee , past we& , .
Mrs. M. Hwrd
oaof Exeter, sp
thie week at, the home of C. (Fritz.
Miss Mabel Preeter', ispent to few
days, at Kitchener legit • ween!,
Rev. and 'Mee, J. G. Litt were
week -end visritors et Rodney,
Mt. and Mi s. Clerist Idey were
•Sunday "visitors et London,
Miss Lottie 'Galetee ,spent a few
week's vacation! at her, borne here
Messrs, Sy1. Wi1 inet.'":;,and Garfield
were business Visitor tQ. London,
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon made a bus -
trip to London, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Guenther, wh9 is staying
with' her daughter, Mee, 'Martiot is
quite poorly.
Mrsr C. Hintz and ,3111;04,
Miss L'. Wal-
per of Romeo, Mich.,. Were guests
at J. Preeter,. this week,
Mr, and ' Mrs. .Jonas Snider of
Waterloo visited nt• the home q1,
Mr. and Mra. C. S`ehrag.
Mr. and Mrs' ,W, 1VIcxHaac and
Miss Compaq of .Detroit, 'visited at
the horde, of Mr. and 'Mips. A. Po's-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs, .Lee W. Hoffman,
bridal couple, retjirned on; Sunday
from their honeymoon trip, and
have taken up housekeeping in
their new home.
Mr: and Mrs. Wm<'Schwalm and
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalm all of
Sebawaing, Mich., Were visitors at
the home of Mrs. G. Hess -
Mr. and Mrs(. Norman •,Eidt of
Detroit, were Sunday visitors at
the hone of Mr. and :Mrd.' A. Niel -
ick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Perkin of Lon-
don, Mrs. J. J. Reid and daughters
Margaret and Mayme of Toronto,
s,p•en:t Sunday at the home'. of Mr.
A. Rennie, Babylon line. "
Mr. and Mrs. A. F..11ess left on
Wednesday morning for Toronto,
where they will spend the. balance
of the week attending the National
Exposition'.
Miss Bernice Schilbe,wh9 'sp•ent
her vacations at the home, of 11xr.
and Mrs. Lours Ka]bfleisch;.:. has're
turned to her home in,Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Facey and son Wil-
liam', Mr. land Mrs. 'Sippel of Tav-
astock. Mr. and _Mrs. -romper Hex-
trorn of Detroit', were Sunday vis-
itors, at the hone of Mr. 'an,d Mrs',
Harry Yungblut.
A lc ;stamp brings' your Isuinmer
visitors to' the Herald ‘Of flee for
insertion. Be sure and send them
in, do not ,seal the •.envelope, and
be .sure1 and sign your name which
Will not 1>e published
The :second part of A. 14re1ick's
cash ,scale conitest will.. close on
Saturdayevening, after which all
parties ini the •contest, fare asked
to bring' in their ticketseand Aee
who is the winner.
Among the visitors that were at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rick -
melee the past week we wish `to
mention; Mr. Alfred and Wm. Cole,
Mi Wss Grace. E. Stephenson, Beat
.rice and Bell Moir, all df St. Marys
Mr. Archie Pierce of Embroy MLS
and Mrs. Roy Oliver of London,
Mr."' and. Mrs. Ed. Eckaneier .land
family of Brodhagen.
Mrs. Mary Mi11•er of Dashwood,-
Miss
Dashwood;Muss M. M. Miller of Toronto and
Mr. Louis Miller of Winnipegywho
has n;ot been here for nineteen y-
ears!, spent 4a few dayys at the
home. of Me. and Mrs.-;Syly,. Wit-
mer, Babylon!.
Mrs. Frank Eck, Miss L. Eisl-
enbach of Detroit are visiting at
the hone of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer
Willett', 14th, The entire `,party
spent 'a pleasant time one dayllast
week at the home of Mr. Fred.
Eisenbach of the Babylon. '
' In, the three months April ;` to
June, Canada h'ad a favorable tr-
ade balance of more than $40,000,-
000.
540,000;000. According to some theeeists
this should indicate prosperity in
Catada, buten reality it meanath'at
Canada is paying off some of its.
debts.
The, fire warm weather the ,past
week has greatly enabled the far-
mers to' garner in. the heavy 1924
crop which is a bumper, Some
report of having threshed ralrieady�.
end the yield is wonderful, wheat
ii :some cases has run over thirty
bushels to the acre, and with the
present price prevailing, geed tim
ea are again looking up.
SEPTBMBER ROD AND (SUN
Thi September iesuie of Rbd'and
Gun in Canada will ,appo,al 'to ,ev-
ery sportsman. A canoe trip ,thr-
ough the Chain Lakes froW`.Dar-
mouth to Shubenecadie, 'by O1
Uurgh1ardt describes one of '' the
most alluring tripes that can be
nus deanywhere a the 1Vtarrtitnes,,
T'hO1 l+ouaj of Us, by B. I,onjsd'n1e+:.is
thew:Story of a perfect two weelt;s
hunting tamp;, while Boneyealatle
Dale gives an ,interesting'' a'ecount
of How the Slim Wrigglil'b ,Ael is
Taken in Winter on the „ Ansel ti•c
Coajst. R•aymded Thompson''s tst-
ory ojf the frozen, north, ontitle'd
The I! utt Caeb;ej is on ,with +an xtn
Usually good plot. Mildred Lov
itttroyduees the reader- to Via' very,in-
terestinjg• group of, peoples„ ' The
Guides of Algo.ugiihii said 111art n
Hunter narrates in his u'sr al vivid
'style iii Cireulatton. All t'he re,
ular c#epartri'ie(nte are uri to then+
usual ''si`atndarl o" eeeellenee'r and
aid in providing good, a'l-round to
iding in this number of titp, magma
azin^. Rod and Gun in'anada is
lotili'.ieh,ed 1» NV, J. Tayloxti
✓ LU L T
What cheinfcill Experilueats
the Agricultural College Show
Detecting Milk Aduiations-Powder.
ed. Skintniilk--Milk In Breadxunk.
ing; . ,heeding Silage Before Milk -
Uwe -4411k :matters.
filk-
iug 411k'matters.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, ToFonto.)
Detecting Milk Adulations.
The Chemistry department of the
Ontario Agricultural College during
the past year made a study of the
freezing point of milk by means of
the Hortvet Cryoscope, droving the
apparatus to be absolutely reliable
in detecting adulation of milk by add-
ing water. The Hortvet Cryoscope
having a scientifically accurate con-
struction, now fills that much needed
requirement of an official test fox
detecting added water in milk regard-
less of the breed of cows from which
the milk may be obtained.
Powdered Skirnmilk.
The comparative values of pow-
dered ski
mil and k a d powdered butter-
milk were found to be about equal
in experiments carried on at the Col-
lege. The average total gains per pig
were 121.6 pounds for those fed on
the skirnmilk powder and 122.8
pounds for those fed on buttermilk
Powder. Although the feeding value
of these products is good, the market
price for hogs and the high cost of
the ekimmilk and buttermilk powder
makes its use prohibitive as live stock
feed.
Milk In Breadmaldng.
The Chemistry department has also
studied experimentally the effect of
whole milk, skimmed milk, condensed
milk and milk powder in making
bread.' The whole milk naturally had
some of the effects of fat, and the
sweetened, condensed milk some of
the effects of sugar, but, otherwise,
milk will not replace sugar, malt or
shortening in making bread. It has
an influence all its own which„ -none
of these other constituents will pro-
duce. In conjunction with these oth-
er ingredients it does, however, in-
fluence the flavor of the bread, and
improve the color of the crust. In
fact it makes a richer loaf of bread,
with greater moisture -retaining and
higher food value properties. -Dept.
of Extension, O. A. College, Guelph,
Feeding Silage Before Milking.
There is always a tendency that
when green feed is given to cows
shortly before milking that it will im-
part to the milk some odor, and pos-
sibly taste. This does not always fol-
low, but it is not considered advis-
able to feed green fodder, silage, or
other strong smelling feeds just be.
fore milking. When cows are turn-
ed into pasture in the spring there
will be developed in their milk a par-
ticular odor that to some people is
quite .disagreeable. Also cows turned
on sweet clover, and particularly
those pastured on rape or green rye,
will impart to their milk a very
strong odor, and possibly a flavor, un-
less they are taken from such pasture
several hours before milking. Not
only does the cow seem to pass on
this undesirabb odor through her
blood to her milk, but where strong
smelling silage is fed in the barn the
odor is' likely to be absorbed by the
milk at the time of milking. For
these reasons silage and other similar
feeds are best fed after milking.
Who Is Kept?
We frequently hear dairymen say,
keep ten cows," or "I keep six
cows." All too often they are much
nearer the exact truth than they im-
agine. • The statement should be re-
versed. • Dairyman should ask them-
selvea two questions, "How malty
coves are keeping me at a profit?"
and "How many cows am I keeping
at a lose?" There is not enough fun,
amusement or excitement in caring
for dairy caftle to pay too high for
the privilege. The reason so many
"boarder" cows are in the tie-ups of
the barn is because few farmers
know which cows are profitable and
which are not. Milk scales, white
paper, Babcock test reports and the
gumption necessary to keep tabs on
p eduction over a year's period are
just as essential to profitable dairy-
ing as pitchforks and milk pails.
,e,
Milk Matters.
Nine and one-half pounds of milk
are required to make one pound of
limburger cheese; •
Milk will take up impurities with
more rapidity and hold on to them
with greater tenacity than almost'any
other food product.
It is easier to keep milk .clean by
keeping the dirt out of it than it is
to clean it after the dirt has con-''
taminated it. A clean udder will go
tar toward clean milk, and a few
seconds spent in wiping the udder
with a clean, damp cloth will pre-
vent much future trouble.
Encouraging a cow to give milk
with a milking stool is ,expensive to
her owner. Exactly why a cow puts
four Or five per cent. of fat in her
milk' is still an unsolved problem, but
the ease with which she will take the
fat out of her milk with but slight
provocation has been solved many
times.
A Rhyme About Lime.
When In your garden soil of clay
,you walk with patience day by day,
throughtwilight dusk or brighth
t sun-
Mine,
to try to make the soil more
fine; when though you scratch and,
hoe and thumb, the soil will still tiro:"
teed to "lump, and bake as herd.
as any brick, and make your peps
and cabbage sick; my friend you
then may know It's time to give that
hail dope of static, :�
in selecting new• badness sae that
fio portion shows craells on the
grain side when' the leather to shat p
0 y bent or twisted.
1i
1
sir Buggy? If no
iI+" RE A RICO
Painting Fond Car, One r'oat, $1.5.90, Two Coats ..
iCovering Ford Top .Goodr lose eu Material $,0
0
rl.ala:is _...... $1102.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors _,,,.......r� $5,00
Painting Buggy
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
. WE RFRUB13ER YOTJR BUGGY WHEELS.
HESS
ZIIRICH
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BircPs
N
e
O
sed
Roofs
"GOOD OLD P'AROID"
WE+HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE�ABOVE
PRODUCTS OF BUILDING PAPER,' BLACK BUILDING PAPER
WALL BOARDS, ROOFS INDIFFERENT DESIGNS IN ROLLS"
AND SHINGLES. FULL SUPPLY OF LUMBER, LATHS AND
SHINGLES ALWAYS ON HAND. CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC- 4;
IALTY. #,
.F• Co XALBFL'EJSQj 1
ZURIC
PHONE 69
leieleF+l+-H•444.1-i lee+F++ +++£+3+4•f++r•3++ + eeeeeee-lee eiel +3+3+ +3++k +!$+q++F+++Fiken i
READY
et •
:HOBBERLI HOFFMANI
+1• WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS AND SAMPLES
IIN ALL THE NEW( SEASON'S FABRICS. AND EQPRESSING
THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES ,^
HOBB ERLIN
II HAVING TAKEN OVER ;THE AGENCY OP THE BEST =OWar
SEMI -READY CLOTHING FIRM IN - CANADA(Tial-BBB-R = _.
4. CO.) WE ARE IN A POSITION -TO GIVE THE PUBL:r.0 At,MOST4
ANYTHING REQUIRED LY THE LINE OF SPRING SUITS AND" 4'
+11+ OVERCOATS AT PRICES SECEND TO NONE.
REMEMBER '
4.
. , The Early Bird catches the Worm
W. H. ' HOF
FnnAN
ITAILOW AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DAY AND NIGH 1 PHOeNE No. lid
--+-d+ 4 +!+ 4--4 4.-4 + 4
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ZURICH HERALD'S
1924
Clubbing List
HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe .,.,............
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
$6.00
and Kitchener Daily Telegraph ,,.1' $5.10'
and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire ,,. $6.00
and Toronto aturday Mail and Empire $3.25
and Toronto Daily Star .. ........,. $6.00
and Toronto Weekly Star $3.25
and Toronto Daily News
•
$6:00.
and London Free Press Morning edition .__ *6%00
and London Free Presse, evening edition $6.09
and London Advertiser, Morning Edition $6.00
and London Advertiser; „Evening edition ... $6.00
HERALD and London Farmers' Advocate ...$2.25
IIERALD and Farm andDairy ~....,....$2.75
HERALD and Farmers Sun .., r $2.65
HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star, .,.... $2.75
HERALD and Canadian Countryman ...,.,..$2.25
....... $3.15
• $2,50
IERALD and Weekly Witness --
HERALD and Farmers Magazine ,,..
HERALD and Youth's Companion ...:..$3.75
HERALD and Seaforth Huron Expositor „_ $3.25
HERALD and Ontario journal „ .. ...$2.75
HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada :,,$3:15
s111a �r
in Di 11
01111, Save Moneyand Trouble b renewing Your Papers
�'
with us.. See us for papers not listed above
IR I
1
HERALD OFFICE, Zurich
NfiiliNpiCGIN'!i 141Ni113I _ ;u,NQ11VINVINlNSNMV1lIli(1lIiNNI
1111.1
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