HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-06-04, Page 51*ra, one dh, 1,025
•••
ZURICH HERALD.
MINUS CARDS
)1)111:0LET 141, HOT WiliS
kitiet er • Selleitier, Ikl\tetary Public
*bee Office on flanailton Street,
lilt Off the equare, Goderiche Pv-
*W te lean at lowest ratee.
HOIMee will be in HeniiiarTm
(11friday of each Week.
fAildrew F. keno, Township Clerk
1,000, of 'marriage licelleeil, Notary
11111114e. Conenelastioner, Fire and Aut-
111111161bils Insurance, Representing
30blitiles and Brie Mortgage Corpora-
alielh, 'The Canada Trust Co, Zurich,
1.111101110,,
S. Knapp, ILD. S, L D.^S.
DENTAL SURGEON]:
AKA= OPEICI31 TIENSALL
OSCAR ICLOPP
Iltraduate Carey M. Jones Nate
general School of Auctioneering. Try,
Vies
for Registered Live Stock
Thee). Terms in keeping
Olt% prevailing pricee. Choice
1144 inn for sale. Will sell anything)
VIM* 18-93 or writes Zurich.
licensed Auctioneer
zikexised Auctioneer for County
4ff 31111POU, In a position to con -
any auction sale, regardless
ills
aize or articles to sem ,
aolieit your 'business; and if not
etatistied will make no charges for
siervices.
sierthur Weber, - Dashwood,
'•pee 13-57
tt.
Zurich Neel
it A ET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
••••./.../War/M/VIANNOMSOmetruezalroMmksmo,woonamuscons
Highest Cash•Price for Woe'
awl FOB, SISINS-St TI1DE
Tunghlut SZt
= Beichert.
lIlleiop•NNMMM.m.•Mlliw•r•oosM•V•Nmin•••••••OSI•••••IV
ti FUG H LIVERY
en I nen in a position to accomo-
easel all requirements in the Livery
ca.
Minn, have Auto foe hire. Any-
_ thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
TeNeeneU Zurich
G-. S. ATKINSON
L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
EXETER, ONT. Phone 34
At BAYFIELD Every Wednesday
'111VENINGS IN EXETER BY AP-
POINTMENT
aimelloommem.
LIVE
POU1LT R Y
WANTED
Veteran every day till 3 Oclock p.m,
3:0a mot feed fowl same morning
-brought in,
.11lighest Cash Prices
--CASE( FOR --
Cream arid Eggs
W. O'Brien
Viten* 04. Zurich
FREE
YORD OWNERS
'TO INTRODUCE THE RENIFITS
af' A MAGNETO RECHARGE, I
ALL GIVE ONE QUART OF'
Tuxedo Cha,tterless Oil
• 'WITH EACH RECILA.RGE DUR-
sING THE •IVIONTH OP MAY,
'PRICE $11.00
ft S. WEIN, Prop
IS,AS3fIWOOD yipTog SERVICE
I
PUT YbUlt
Wanta, 'For Sale, Liost, LOCAL NEWS
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN Mrs. J. Routledge is ,visiting re-
latiViee in Detroit,
F()R. SALE
Rome Peninsular range, in good
condition, wood or cant, Apply 1to
Mr, G. Hese, Zurich.
FOR SALE
One new DeLaval !Omen Separ-
ator for, 01:00 cash, regular price
M $92 cash, L. Prang.
Tires! Tires!
.•••••••••••••••••••••r
!CASINGS. • "
30x 3!,e Cords
Fabrics
TUBES
30x31,4 Olympic at ....... ...$I.50
3tice E .tra Heavy Tubes $2.95
nen E.trie Heavy Tubes $3.00,
BALO 'N TIRES •
Any party getting 5 Baloons.and
gi nag me 5 old casings and tubes
I will allow them $27..00 for same,
and the e new, teres for $67,00 cash
John. Hey, Jr.,i&wide
$5.75
LOST
An auto -marker 025-311, betwe-
en Zurich and Eeeter, finder kindly
return. to Haberer Bros. Zurich. •
• :FOR SALE
A nearly new Oils er Riding plow
apply to L. A. Prang.
• FOR SALE
Goeernraent" tested seed cern,
following varieties -White Can .Yel
low Dent; Imp. Learning, Wiscon-
sin No. 7; Early Bailey; Golden
Glow, Lon,gfellow. Also. Sorghum
Mang -el and turnip seed.
J. Gascho & Son, Zurich.
lir. 11. H. C 0 E
L. D. St, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At leIcCormick Brock. Ztirich, ev
eryThursday, Friday and Satur-
day:
• e Main Ofire0.• ' •
••
LIAR TLEIBR BLOCK, DASHWOOIS.
.COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest sjuality.
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case &' Son
PHONE 35 HENSALL -17
e
Twenty-five officers and 200 men
of the Royal Navy, from the special
service squadron headed by H.M,S.
Hood, enjoyed a-• trip through the
Rpceltlee ?nee the gatseei dian .Pacific
lines while their ships were an-
chored at Vancouver recently, The
sailors, who made a point, in true
naval style, of seeing, and doing
everything, were enthusiastic over
the scenery at such show -places as
Banff and Lake -Louise, which they
declared the most beautiful they
had seen in an their world cruise.
To add encouragement to the
raising of highadaes swine, which
is being fostered by the govern-
ments of Manitoba, Saekabchewan
and Alberta, thelOanadian Pacific
Railway is awarding a champion-
ship cup to the Boys' and Girls'
Swine,Clubs winning the club come
petitions in these provitiels. The -
cups are for annual competition,
but will become the propexty of the,
club if won for three year& in suc-
cession. Medals will be awarded
individual members. This year win-
ning teams resident on bhe Com-
pany's lines will also be' granted a
free trip to the Royal stock show
at Toronto. -
-----
The Arbs, Science and Letters So-
eiety of the Province of Quebec re-
cently sent a questionnaire to the
various parishes of Quebec and
Montmorency. coenties, seeking in-
formation as to the age and eize of
families residing in those terri-
tories. It was discovered that the
family of Ismael Bedard had re -
on the same land at Charles-
bourg since 1629, that the largest
family in Montmoreney was that of
hector Laliberte, of St, Jean, Island c
of Orleans, who has 20 children live t
itig, and that Jeeeph Gagnon, St. P.
Pierre, Island of Orleans, has the s
largest nember of living descends n
e.hte. elO, • ,
---- •
Mr .Warel Fritz ispent Wednes-
day be London
IVfr, M ,0, Milliken and friend are
spending the weelr at Parkhill.
Mr .Jecp. Meidinger is improv-
ing, the appearance of his honse
with it fresh coat of plaint.
M▪ iss, Driscola. Smith. bf Detroit
is visiting at her home here.
Mrs. W. L. Siebegi" left .on Mon
day for Deeroit ,to !sleeted ea. few
weeks. • t
Dr. Mas. MeGeeggor of ,Sea-
ferth. !spent Tuesday with
Routledge. •
MOULYSWEET
May Cause 0,isease or peath to
Live ,Stock.
SYfriPforne of the Troeblee-Cattie
May Weed to Deeith-saPreventing
the Mauld-(ood Sweet Clover
Harmless.
tC'entributed by Ontario Department ot
A.grieuiture, Toroutp.)
Reports of serious sickness occur
ring amongst the cattle being fed
uPonesweet clover have been received
at the Veterinary College. The die
ease which is now frequently spoken
of as "sweet clover disease," 01
"sweet clover poisoning," made Its
first appearance, as far as is known
during the winter of 1921-22.
The Symptoms of the Disease. `
The presence of large and small
Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Gossman- of swellings in different parts of the
Pt'. Huron were Sunday visitors' body is usually the first thing wnieb
withethe laetter's father, Mr. Louis attracts attention. Ttese swellings
Wurm.
' ane generally located along the back,
Open the baseball season in ()Ter the shoulder joints or petween
.
the thighs. They vary much in shaPe
Zurich. right by attending the first
size and may feral quite slow')
game to -night, Thursday eve. and
-or with marked rapidity. They
ark,
A goodly nurab;r 1rhere here at- rarely painful, and when opened ark
tended the races at Exeter on Wed found to contain either blood or 'a
nesday afternoon. t watery yellow „fluids The affected
animal does not appear to be very
Mr .and Mrs. Jack Taylor and sick and either stands or lies in the
son of Detroit spent the week -end accustomed way. Fond may be taken
at the home of 1VIrs.•11ppp. in small guanines, but the appetite
,
is not good. The outer part of tat-
•
Mr And 'Mrs. Baker pf Preston eye Is very pale, so also is the liniug
visited with Mr .and Mrs, H. 14 membrance of the nose, The swell -
Albrecht on Tuesday. ingS which are so characterlitic of
the disease are due to an escape of
Miss Pearl Wurtz, 'who has, been blood from the vessels. The small
onto, has retureed to her home
spending the pasit week at Tog- aenrteedriebsy
is made easy.
atilhde vdeiisnesashea vs% htehcaetm reuNpv Let
here. -
In another form of the disease ti
Hay Council met on Xotday blood loses its power ofclotting so
for its monthly meeting, the min_ that animals may bleed to death al-
ter giving birth to their calves. in
Uteks at the council will 'appear in
one instance a farmer had branci,.(1
next weh•s /ague.
his cattle by clipping a strip of skin
from the border of each ear. All ut
blissl Leila, Seibert, who has
hPen at Detroit for some time,
the animals would have bled to deatii
turned to her home here for the re -
had not the hemorrhage been stoPP,u
by ligatures.
entre191". • - Daniaged Sweet Closer Dangerous.4
Mrs. ;Hy". Yungblute Mr. Jacob In all the "cases investigated the
and John peicheett Mrs. Jnole sick animals had been fed sweet clov-
Decker attended the funeralof dela.
mhaagyedor byesel xagc:seviTvheichhehaaticingb'et101)1
Mrs. Weitzel at Tavistock.
moulding. Sometimes the change
Mr .and Mrs. H. H. Little and produced in the hay has beau su
family 'More Sunday visitors ,at ssleiegatitthaor thtahsetght it lou
fhaorumerliaseiteollerfioplut
the home of Mr .and sMrs. Julius n
Bloch. consequence. It is frequently
rjJji-
eult to make the owner believe that
Mr. Lauds Schilbe is' putting in such slightly- damaged food is respon-
a new concrete floor in his bus-
sible for ,the serious distase of bis
mess block, which willanimals. add great-.
The
ly to his •convenienctby having a Prevention of Mould.
goocellar. e •
Whether the mould which la so
d .
generally found in.the damaged le ,d
Mr. and 1VIrst Ea. ,Siebert and is the ultimate cause of the dise.,se
family of Detroit,
Is -pent th•°*:\ve;" Its presence is a danger signal wbieh
is not .a. matter of great importanile.
Mr.
nadnaw„.."..itli thwe:fLor.m.seiaillers Pt, a_i.erits,
Inoki be heeded. it can -be said with
ce inty that if the hay 'snows uo
A. new sidewalk is' being .built
onl the west side of Main St.,' from
the post office south to the Bank
block, as the hew walk is raised up
lever with the road it will make a
big improvement. ; . ' i .
The fine warm weither the
past few deye has made things
mould in the mow, and the ensilage
no mouldln the silo, that either can
be fed with safety. How then can
the mould be prevented? For the
most satisfactory methods of (mill-
vating and harvesting the .reader i$
referred to .Bulletin 296 of the 0;..•
tario Agricultural Cdllege. Apu
from the moulding which may occur
in the field due to damp weather,
grow wonderfully. a 1111.., the mow due to insufficient eilring,
•••10 1110r0 -
rani would also help. The fall
wheat looks exceptionally fine,, re-•
gaidlesa of the cold and backward
spring • we ha&
1VIneand Mrsi. R. F. Stade, Mr.
and Mrs. Kraft, Mr. end Mrs. Sekoe
maker, Mr. and Mrs. E. DaterS and
Albert and Anna Draters motored
to kitchens% Hamilton and Niag
are 0.7ft the weekeenel.
On Thursday evening of this
week the first baseball leaguegame
of the teeason will be played be-
tween the (Hensall team and the
local boys. The Zurich diamond
is veryfast and. so are both of
these teams!, so la good ee'veirign
sport an be Looked for.
•
Mi, Theodore Wagner, a student
at •thes Waterloo Serniniery won a
gold medal as first prize in a pub-
lic speaking competition. held by
the Rotary. Club, Kitchener, the
Subject being "dope". We will
try and give a fuller''account of
it ii4xt week.
The annual district meeting ,of
the South Huron Branch of the
Women's Institute will be held in
Senior's Hall, .Exeter on Friday,
June 5th at 2 o'clock: ,Repeesente
atives, from .0reditonbeZurich,
Hur-
ondale and Exeter branches are
,expeoted to be presene. Mrs,
Edwarde. of .Kontokol will be the
main n-peakere All:ladies are cor-
.dially envited to be !Present, as
this meeting will be of great in-
terest. 1 e
A prediction that{ the Progres-
sive party in (Ontario wornct ,ctene
back strung ,aftee the next Fed-
epal election was infAcee recently by
John W. King, North Huron, The
Progresgive partir, 111e said,, is A
modest., retiring ,party:, and we
have been Isubjected to politics,
thriest, senile of them not ,,,:vory el-
eart from all sidles of the House -
even frOxii, '.;,ontr ,own but I
&site to affirne right here, that
net only Will the Progressive par-
te come belt after the nen I el -
bull: twill coma (back .more
han a (mere remrsant;--thore than
std hernrtt. The Progrce-
ive party is here to( de bueiiiess
1, tiles Itenebl ann.. nil the other
there,Is another way which must
considered. It is the development le
snoule due to the moist air rising
through the ceiling of the cattle
stable below and settling out on the
hay in the mow. This, I feel sure,
has been the cause of mouldy hay in
several cases. it meet be prevented
by either a tight ceiling or putting
a straw bottom in the mow. Com-
mon salt seems to be. of real value
in checking the growth of moulds in
the hay mow. From fifty to one
hundred pounds is required for each
ton, and this must be sprinkled uni-
formly through the hay while it is
being spread in the mow.
Good Sweet Clover Harmless.
Many experiments have been con-
ductea in the feeding of samples of
good and bad sweet clover to calves
and rabbits. The animals receiving
the damaged food almost always be-
came 111 and died. In no case has
there been any sickness in the ant-.
mals fed upon good sweet clever hay
or ensilage. In one experiment two
calves were fed an exclusive diet of
good sweet clover ensilage over a
period of six weeks and both remain-
ed Well. Rabbits have boeu fed on
samples of bad sweet clever hay
which were taken froin the same hay
mow. Those which received the gent
hay lived while those which recd
the bad died.
In Conclusion.
The use of sweet clover for hay is
risky, because if moulds and other
organisms grow in, the hay it may
become a highly poisonous food.
The ten cent instrument, so fre-
quently peddledeat the country fairs,
which es supposed to serve half a"
dozen purposes fr,ont opening tin
cans to drawing a three inch screw,
rarely does more than two things
well, and that is all that should be
expected -for the money. Sweet clov-
er has proved to be an excellent son -
builder, a good ensilage crop, and to
make valuable pasture. Why en-
danger the reputation of a useful M
plant 4by requiring it to accomplish
that for which it was apparently not
intended.-Pratik W. Scofield, D.V.
Sc„ Ont. Veterinary,College, Guelph,
.P*ge Fy�
OH LOOK! 17VE WAVE IT
STOP.
THAT CUSSING A.BOITT 'THOSE FORD SIDE CURTAINS
HESS WILL PM THEM SO THEY OPEN WITH THE DooR
REPAIRINO
Painting "Feed Care Oneeloat, $15,00, Two Coats ... $20.00
iCevering Ford Top Good „Material, less curtains .- $12.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors . $5.00
Painting Buggy ....
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS,
HESS
1
11:11111111101$11111MMIMEMMEICalmanim“.
• •
li▪ ver.
46
÷
4. +
+ -For Immediate Sale
.
500 Cedar Posts Regular 50c eacWfor 30c
4.
+
4. ANY FARMER HAVING ANY FENCING TO DO SHOULD
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TIC'S BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
4.'
• JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF :No. 1 GOVERNMENT IN-
+
• SPECTEDXXXXXBRA.ND B.C. SHINGLES WHICH SELL AT
• $1.70 PER BUNCH.
ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATERIALS OF t
+ ALL KINDS ON HAND.
÷
7.;
+ 1 , eft, -:
U. KALBFL.E.ISCH
+ ee
PHONE 69
4. MIIMIGSSISMaSnomma
$ ca ZURICH :I
÷
4.
+ +.k.+ +-I.+++ i, -74.i. + i, ,1•4..i. ÷ + ++4- ÷ .t.+
-
Stone Built �othes
FROM• NOW ON
All Woollens Used in the manuNcture of STONE BUILT Oto_i
THE ars treated with the famous LARVEX MOTH -PROOF PRO-+
I CESS, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under
a $250.000 Globe Indemnity Bond
HY DO WE Go TO THIS B.XPENSele• •
+BECAUSE Moth are the,g retest faetor ie the destructionTof
ECATTSE This new scientific disco • 01-
•
ceiling that are laid aWay for even 'a. short period.
et y r Lean ex Process- +
+B
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from the rav-4.
ages of Moth a -el th8ir Larson.
trelICAITSE Stone -Built Clothes with. the athied attraction of the
+1../ LARVEX MOM PROOFING P.ROOESS, is a combination that t
defies all competition -that cennet be beaten. There is no extra
charge to you,
'TAILOR:AND FUNERALDIRECTOR
DAY AND NIGH I' PHO..NE No. 80
+ , , ' WE SELL STONNE-BITILT cLonlgs
1
I - New Spring Suitings Arriving Daily
'
+
'
geilLen
H. H
FF
*
geeenteetesee.
•
The Horse Remains.
It is true that the horse will never
again occupy the same position in the
vvorldie economies as lie did in the
past. Motive power has changed
rapidly in the past century and it is
well that it has, for transportation
improvement has been the greatest
known stimulant to eivtiization. It
has annihilated distanee, and brought
leren ..e e- •
INIIIIII11111111111111101111111111111311111111110111111111111111111111111E11
„ZURICH HERALDS
125
Clubbing List
IIIIf 1111 lIff II
HERe and Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
nr1 nesily Telegraph $5.10
,
. „eve Mail and Empire $6.00
• . ay Mail and Empire $3.25
e• ".• $1.-z4:vs' Star . .. .. $6.00
HERA .... ......$6.00
El I. ewe •-•' es, Morning edition ... elfin°
HERA. 4) ate. se e
HE I; e • are
HER. '
HERA te
evening edition $6.00
elorning Edition $6.00
aseaseneee, evening edition ... $6.00
• .• s "ocate $2.25
SERAL erre asap s
HERALle -
.. .. „ $2,65
HERALD s• . • vete se * -, netsly Star .... ... $2.75
HERALDline (ninon -el. • ..- • ...tan ,.. ...... .. -....$2.25
IERALD and We. - ec .„ r 3, . * . $3.15
HERALD and Farmers nee g a zine . ... $2.50
HERALD and Youth's Companion
HERALD and Seaforth Huron Expositor $3.25,
HERALD and Ontario Journal ...$2.75
HERALD and 'Rod and Gun in Canada
Frals PeaFwEVe
ave Money and Trouble by renewingl Your Papers
✓ with us. See us for papers not listed above
•
.
•
e •
HERALD OFFICE, Zurich
peoples together and. in doing this it
°late:Wee7 ,1ttd plesits,ed_i:ebto tob,liVe. ututoti64404tuto
b `XIII eheat a greater blenran
.64
11M111111111111M11111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illall
MIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIM111110111111111011011111111111111111111111111111111111111MINIII
•