HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-12-18, Page 5uraday, Deeonebei' 18th, 192t
ons, INESS CARDS
DUDLEYE,. HOLMES
llleiaTister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Eta,, Office on Hamilton Street,
meat off the square, Goderiah. Priv-
site funds to loan at lowest rates.
;lir, Holmes will be in Hensallt)
Friday of each week,
Andrew' V. Hess. Township Clerk
liaauer of marriage licenses, Notary
,Ea'b1144, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
1ob11e Insurance, Representing
'$tures and Erie Mortgage Corpora -
.On, The Canada Trust Co, Zurich,
C. Knapp, D. D. S., LD S-
i, DENTAL SURGEON
.1111LUN OFFICE HENSAL.L
A -U -C -T -I -O -N -E -E -R
OSCAR IKLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat -
tonal School of Auctioneering. Try'
sae for Registered Live Stock
:ll Breeds). Terms in keeping
faith prevailing price's. , Choice
toms for sale. Will sell anything]
,li'imtywhere. Zurich.
Iphone 18-93 or write, h
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
1 Huron.: In a position to con -
Gust any auction sale, regardless
to size or articles to sell. I
solicit your business; and if not
Satisfied will make no charges for
pervlces. •
!Arthur Weber, Dashwood.
?None 13-57
Zurich that
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages,, etc
highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH, FOR SKINS 4 H1DES1
Iruzgbi°Lt t
Deiolaiert
ZURICH LIVERY.
I am . in a position to accomo-
Sate all requirements in the Livery
'nine, have Auto for hire. Any,
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE. J. THIEL
*bone se •Zurich"
•
g. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
11 Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
ast the University of Toronto.
1Sate District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Main Office,Exeter. Phone 34.
• :it -Zurich every TUESDAY
Phone 79
-19
LI VE
P o U LT R y,
WANTED
/ease every day till 3 Ocloek p.m.
•
Do npt feed fowl same morning)
',whin brought i.n. _ • y
!Highest Cask 'Prices
y --CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Pholne 94, Zurich
COAI'.
SEASON 1924
SPRING AND SUMMER • DELIVER-
IES
ANTHRACITE -We are now 're-
nerving our genuine ' Delaware &
$tlideen direct from the mined, Nut
i3tove and 'Egg sizes.
SOFT COAL -Just arrived, an-
Other ca.r of our high grade soft,
/Thin coal has made• a great hit for
lbouriehold ease and our sales of this
Gave over doubled in the last sea-
PDX
BOULETS-Our 13oulet Coal Is
in a ela'ss by 'itself and is„gr-
Oltitng iia favor rapidly.
OUR Telephones are at • your
'armation,U'se thein freely for in-'
•
$IM1l & PRODUCE MERCHANT
Phone Orfic,e low. House ital.
14 N SA -4.1 ar% N T.
•
PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
YN THIS COLGIVIN
NOTICE
Highest market prices paid fo
Dressed Turkeys, Geese, Duels and
Chic,kenst. Must be delivered no
later than Monday, Dec, 22nd,
J. Gasch'o & Sots.
STRAYED.
Unto my premises, Parr Line,
Hay, . a yearling' calf. Owner can
have same by pro.'ing cproperty
and paying expenses: Sol Sch-
rader, R. R. 1, Zuriell.
NOTICE.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
• under authority of By -Law No.
7-1924, re Stephan Drain, amoun-
ting' to $3129.115.
A. F. HESS,
Treasurer, Hay Tp.
Dated at Zurich', Nov. 17, 1924.
FOR SALE
A WEEK-EN•J.) SPECIAL - A.
high 'grade Pian',,, Mohagany case,
fttll size, sold. by Heintzman &. Co.
complete. with benclb at $245.00,
John Hey, Jx11., Zurich.
FOR SALE
3 small outhouses for sale,
Zurich public •school grounds.
ply to Dr. A. .3 MacKinnon,
on
Ap-
-24
NOTICE.
'The Excelsior Bacon Hog Club
have placed a pure bred York-
shire Hee for service at the farm
of Henry Krueger, 14th Con., Hay
Tp,, who is caretaker. ,Terms,
$1.50 cash, 22-4
Alb. Hendrick, Pres'.
NOTICE.
We, are in` a' position to store
and keep your auto ibattery.:char
•gecl; for the winter • Also charg-
ing . done at any time. --L. tl;
Prang, Zurich:
P. J. O'Dwyer, M. D.
ZURICH - ONT:
OFFICE REMOVED TO HOUSE
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY -15
Jno, Preeter—Main (Street
• Tuxedo Chatterless
AUTO OIL FOR arORD CARS. GU
ARANTEED TO STOP THE CHAT
TERING . OF BANDS. Sold By
L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18
COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and. Furnace
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest quality.
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case &
Song
Zuitl;C.I3 .4Eit,A.L:
LOCAL NEWS
Mi, Alex, Foster retuiteed Frain
Delroit on Friday.
Mrs. E,. E. Steele is ,spending the
week at St Thomas,.
Miss Genevieve Zettel returned
after visiting at Kitchener.'
Miss Theresa ,Meidinger 'return-
ed [rein Chatham where tshe bid
been visiting.
Mr, and Mrst, E. E. Steele at-,
tended the fixneral of Mrs, Leiner),
Mr.. Steele's aulit, at Aylmer ori
Tuesday';,,
Mrs. A. Melick is ,speandin a Id
few weeks with her daughter,. Mrs
L. Callfast in Kitchener.
Mr. Ivan Kalbfleiseh spent ,the
week -end with his brother Rev. L.
Kelbfleisch in Elmira.
Miss Jessie Macdonald oe' the
14th coni. spent the week -end with
Miss Ethel , Hens.
FOUND -At 'south; end of Zur-
ich, a child's Wooled , stocleing,
same can be had at Herald office.
�
i
The weather matin, xoinmds oat,
of a Christnnaar shopper. He can't
make, up his mind what to give?,
Wolves 'int Northern Ontario are
entering villages for food, That's
nothing. The wolf's' often at our
door.
A School Concert will be held in
S. S. No; 8, Hay on. Thursday eve.
December 18th, when at fine pro-
gramme will be rendered. Ad- Sometimes very rank clover will
mission. 20e, children 10c. Miss .;'give a taint to the milk. The remedy
Dorothy Balkwill, teacher. is to turn the cows into a fresh
clover field for only a short time
A terrific ,snow storm. su,ep-t •each day untitthey grow accustomed
),his section on Saturday and Sus to the clover and the persons buying
day, butsince the weather has or using the milk become adjusted
been mild, while we notice that to the change in flavor.
in, the Can. ,West the mercury has Turnip Tops Give Offensive Flavor.
dropped to around 40 below zero
in many places.
Our merchants, are offering to
the buying public a . fine, display,
of Xmas. articles, no need of going
out of towns or sending away, you
get anything you want, and just
as cheap as anyplace. -Do your
buying in Zurich.
The Township, Treasurer, Mr. A.
F. Hess, is bury making out the
annual Financial 'Statement of the
Township, and the printer will
s •e
soonoon be equally as bu y� Th , Rape is nearly as bad as turnip
taxes are pretty well paid in, as tops. In beef -raising sections, where
Monday; Dec, 15th was the'lasts rape is largely grown for fattening
clay, after which a 4% penalty .will C$ttle aid sheeps, the cows, if allow -
be ehir•ged on unpaid %'amce. eii re intoto thegive rapetfieldm, are
. alIfmtheost
^stainted
Ten nd the large Insurance Com- .farmer is using the milk and cream
parries doing business in Canada, at• home and likes the turnip or rape
each have eioo,0u0. invested in :flavor, all rig'•it; but to sell this rave
Huron & Erie Debentures. - .These 'material for manufacturing purposes
'conm'panies� are :sittisfi•ed with then lx �il�spoil the cheese and butter: We
security behind etheir °investment ;.
Let us ,arrange a profitable de-
benture investment for your unin-
s ested fundst. Applications for`.
Heron & Erie Debentures.. are nc-
ee:Trted at .ttny time by Anclrewl'' Oil on l.'caches.Stops Hen Lice.
FEEDS THAT TAINT MILK
Undesirable flavors (liven by
Some Plants in Autumn
Ragweed an 011`endei'-Rani. Clover*
Turnip Tops and Rape Also shake
Taints -Oil on Perches Stop lien
Lice ---To Remove Paint,
(Contributed by Outar'lo.Departrnent nf'
Agriculture, Toronto.)
One of the worst weeds for pro-
ducing bad flavors in milk during
the autumn season Is ragweed. So
says Prof. H. H, Dean of the Ontario
Agricultural College, This gives a
peculiar pungent odour to milk,
which is very objectionable for both
cheese and buttermaking. For eon•
densing, powdering, and for city milk
and cream trade such milk would bo
rejected and returned to the farmer.
A Bad Case of Ragweed 'Paint.
A, case is known where a cheese
maker was obliged to leave the fac-
tory because the cheese was rejected
by the cheese buyers on account of
bad flavor. On investigation it was
found that ragweedgrew on many
patrons' farms nearly as high as the
fences. When pastures are short, as
they frequently are in September and
October, the cattle eat the weed,
This taints the milk and causes no
end of trouble for both cheese and
butteiinakers. The remedy, of course,
is to rid the farms of this noxious
weed, or else prevent the cows from
pasturing in fields where the ragweed
grows.
Rank Clover Will Give Taint.
Among crops grown for feeding pur-
poses, one of the worst flavored is
turnip tons. As soon as the turnip
crop is harvested some farmers
turn their' cattle into the field to
clean up the tops, small turnips, etc.
This practice is sure to result in bad -
.flavored milk and cream, Most cream-
ery men warn their patrons against
this, as it has been found impossible
to prevent turnip -tainted butter
where much cream comes from farms
Where "cows break into the turnip
field unknown to the owner."
Rape Nearly as Bad as Turnips.
cannot be too careful with the
autumn footle for dairy cows. Prices
are usually good, and we must pro-
duce milk of good flavor. -Dept. of
Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Hess, Zurich.
Hay Council met for its last bus-
iness,session on Monday, for 1924.
and transacted a larger amount of
business. There is at. present no
rumuort hat we know of as to the
possibility of a municipal election
and undoubtedly the 1924 Board
will again conduct the Township's
business for another year. We
think the old board has given very
satisfactory !service to most of as
hence there is no particular reason
for a change.
lilr. Garnet Daters of Hay Town-
ship is to be congratulated on
prcducing on his Parra such sp-
lendid Standard Bred Trotting
stock. The other day, he .sold a
spring 'colt foaled in June to Mr.
Wm. Payne, of Toronto, for the
iandsom•e sum of, $475.00. The
colt was sired by the horse Gret-
na Royal, 'and' the dam by Wid
dower Peter. This is' the fourth
colt Mr. Deters ha ssold of this val
liable mare the past four years,and
totalheamount received for these
slits is $1395, and is quite an asset
n his live stock property".
'l
• t
PHONE 35,
HENSALL -17
iiDr. H. H. COWEN�:
L. D. H., D. D. S.
• •`DENTAL SURGEONy
At McCormick Block, Zurich, ev-
ery Thursday and Saturday.
Main Office
f.IART.LE1B'S -BLOCK, DASHWOOD
BORN
Regier-At Goshen Line, Hay Tp.
on December 13th, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Regier, at daughter;
Denomy-At Hay Township, on
December 121h, to Mr. and Mrs.
John I)enomy, a daughter.
•• V -,V
Gremitem .4.t Goshen Line" Hay'3. ,
on Docember 9th, to Mr. Mrs
Win, Grenier, a daughter,
Callfns-At Kitchener, on Decent -i
bar lath to 142r. and Mrs. tennis s
• GOOD COMPANY
If you have a little fairy in your
horri,e, or a, big one for 'that mat-
ter, that's: just the place where a
subscription to The Youth's, Com-
panion will fit in. When the yo-
ung folks bring new asquaintauces
to the house you are mighty care•
ful. to find out about them before
admitting them to intimacy. In
the 'sande way you, ,should makck
sure whether the mental friends'
that they make' through reading
are of al kind to inspire them or
destroy all true ideals you have be -
ea at much pains to implant. Try
The Youth's Companion for ,a'
year. See ho'tti quickly it becomes
an indi�sptensable member of the
household; once of unfailing charm
and constant inspiration.
The 52 issues of 1925. will be cr
owdecl with: serial stories, short st-
ories, editorials',.. poetry, facts and
fun, Subscribe now and .receive;
1 The Youth's Companion -52 18-
enea ill 1925.
2 .11,11 the remaining issues of 192.1.
3 The Companion homes' Calendar
for 1925.: Sent only ..on request.
All for - $2.511. "At the head of all the scleneee
4
Or include McCall'S 1Via,azi'ne;the and: arta, at the hood of civilizationand progress, stands -not militar-
ism, the selence that kills, not com-
merce, the art that accumulates
wealth—bast agriculture, the mother
r ell fedu;'* ,r, and time :maintainer
1 oi, LaMar, lifts°-Geelleid,
When .t started to keep poultry 1
built a new hen -house, and the first
year I had no trouble at all with
mites, but the second year gave nit
lots of were. '' But one day I went
out on .a pleasure drive which took
lee close to a friend's bone whore
knew to be a good poultry woman.
I `asked ,to see her flock, to which,
she gladly led the way.
The building was just a ram-
shackle old affair to which several
leans had been added as her Bock
,grew in size. She went right into
the house, but I hesitated, for when I
looked in I naw all sorts of boxes and
barrels half full of straw with hens
on them, the only thing provided for
theto lay in. But she invited uie
in, and reluctantly 1 complied, She
led off in conversation, I listening,
expecting ,any minute to be set upon
by finites. After a few minutes it
dawned upon use there were no unites
in there, 'so I asked her how she
managed to keep such a place ire
from Writes: She turned to the
perches, pointed at them and said,
`'`See those black perches. That is
oil on thein."
went
W
Ihome
and oiled the
perches
in my new hen -house and have )tad
no mites since; that was threes year
ago. `Each year, after the incubating
season is over, I paint the perches
heavily with the cheapest, lubricating
'oil procurable, and now I don't MOI have a: mite on the Place. lake;all leave the lien before .,
(leal,,
The oil kills them, and enough or it
gets on the feathers to kill the young
as they hatch on the hen's body.
Don't put the oil on till tiro hatching
is over or you'll regret it.
To Remove Paint.
To remove old paint from wood-
work or automobile body, wash with
a strong, hot solution of concentrated
lye. Dissolve one can of'lye in every
gallon of water used and apply while
hot. A wooden tub or bucket is an
suitable container for the solution.
Au old paint brush or a heavy cloth
may be used to apply the paint re-
mover. The hands should be protect-
ed: by wearing rubber gloves. After
letting solution soak into the paint,
which requires about ten' minutes, 11
may be removed ,with a stiff wire
brae'', or steel: wool. A brush or wool
becomes clogged with paint, rinse in
a pall of clean water.. In stubborn
eases, or where thero are several
coats of paint, two or three apt?lica
tions )nay be necessary, ,•
Califae, a son,
monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, Only $3.00. \
THE YOtTTTT'S C�D"'^ANION
ub:scriptions received at Herald
Office,
Page, VIVO
Oft L0OK
SPlrea
THAT CUSSING ABOUT THOSE FORD. SIDE CURTAINS
HESS WILL FIX THAW SO THEY OPEN WITH THE DOOR
I ` "NO.
Painting Feed Car, Qxae ^oat, $15.00, Two 'Coats .. $20.00
iCovering Ford Top Good Material, less curtains ,-< ,. '$12,00
Changing Ford Curtaius to Open with Doors ....
Painting Buggy 88.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WA HAVE IT
WE RERUBJOEU YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
H ESS ZURICH
'ii•'1'+•h•Fc•
essar
sNeporiset
Roofs �.
"GOOD OLD
PAROID"
WE HAVE RLCEIVE:q-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
SIINGL.ES, ALWAYS ON HAND.CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC-
• IALTY. . 4
KALFL
* • PHONE 69 ZURICH
F' 4.++4.' ++•F•+ 1.++4++++•l.+q ; :...' , a,.;.,;, •i*4. a
'b-"1'-•F-•e•-ri- 4-4-4-4-4-•'r-<-H-+'r-•i'--4-4•-- -4-
READ
+
•
4.
•1• 4 .
:HOBBERLINHgFFMAN:.
.1. WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS AND SAMPLES.'r"1.
IN ALL THE NEW; SEASON'S FABRICS, AND EQPRESSING .'1I,
THE VERY LAMEST STYLES AND SHADES
ROBBER LIN
1' HAVING TAKEN OVER iTHE AGENCY OF 'THE BEST KNOWN:
SEMI -READY CLOTHING FIRM IN CANADA (HABI3ERLIN &:
4. 00.) WiE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE THE PUBLIC ALMOST
'ANYTHING REQUIRED IN THE LINE OF SPRIN'" SIT" "
OVERCOATS AT PRICES SECEND TO NOND.
•1•
REMEMBER
The Early Bird catches the Worm
•
Wa
H
TAILOR{'`AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR*
F
.er
4?
4'
k
4.
DAY, AND NItall i' PHO„NE No, 86
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