HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-06-11, Page 5Maw
ay, June lith, 1925
(:SIN ESS) CARDS
irof-lEY. ., Jar °TAMES
II'arriwter, Solicitor, Notary Public
Rate Office on Hamilton Street,
Mot on the square, Goderieh. Priv-
taasedi to Wan at lowest rates,
IOC Where will be in Hensel' on
Pr'l:rex+ of each Week,
i >"w' V. Hess, 'township Clerk
1111160/1111160/ at marriage liceneee. rk
ray Commissioner, litre and ,Aut-
1010001111 In iuranco, Representing
sed Erie Mortgage Corpora-
* The Canada Trust Co. Enrich,
61111011101,
II Knapp, D. LS., L D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON':
Atli OS+iFICE
A-U--T-1-O-N-E- R;
r OSCAR ICLOPP
3llraduate Carey M. Jones Nat -
711111011 School of Auctioneeringg. TTr I
Vie ler Registered Live
tock
Breeds). Terms in keeping
prevailing prices. Choice
Una* for sale. "rill sell anything'
•
*h" D 8
*hens 18-93 or write, Zurich.
HENSALL
Licensed ::Auctioneer
pteemsed
Auctioneer ion Coto cnny
re
411 liaroD. In a' po ardles-
Ileet any auction sale, g
111 to else or articles to elf not
Malta your business; a for,
isatidied will make no charges
pervi'
Arthur Weber, Dashwood.
eleae 113-57
�m....
Zurich , Meet
MARKET
'Fresh and, Salt .Meats
Bolnlxr.•a Sausages, etc
lairigheet Cash Price for Wool
DASB , FOR' ylt.INS & HIDES,
Eckhart
111
'ZURICH LIVERY
asste
I ,44E .in a position to accomo-
aats all iegcirements in the Livery.
Ohre. hays Auto' for hire. Any -
'Ulna done in the teaming line.
G!AO WE J. THIEL
anises $ Zurich
G. S. ATKINSON
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
IcET ER, ONT.
Phone 3.1
$l:',YFIELD Every Wednesday
f'S 1.+,NINGS IN EXETER BY AP-
POINTMENT
LIVE
POU L T R Y.
WANTED
l ak.a every day till 3 Oclock p,n'
De not teed fowl same mornins,
When brought In
'Highest Cash Prices
—CASH FOR--=
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
lhObe 94. Zurilch
samFREE
TO
ORD OWNERS
• I1.`O,,INTBODUCE THE ,BENIFITS
OF A MAGNETO RECHARGE,, I
WILL GIVE ONE QUART OF
'Tuxedo Chatterless Oil
WITH ' EACH RECHARGE DUR-
' NG THE ,MONTH OF MAY.
PRTCJ $11.00.
H. S. W ' IN, - Prop
•b.ASIIWOOD MOTOR SERVICE
ZURICH i,-1 111.1.?
u(JR
wan z For Sale, Lost,
Fou ar i 1, tV otioe', Etc.Ads
", l I LS COLQMbl
FOR SALE
A fine well built garage, 10x16
feet, Por further partieularsTl ap-
ply to peter '.'C'orriE'eau, St. Jose
-50
STRAYED.•
Frons St, Joseph'•last 'week, an
LOCAL NEWS
Mr ,and Mel. Ed, Merrier of Bay-
field visited in town on .Sunday,,
Mr. and Mrus, We,ll Johnston and
family motored to London on Mon-
day.,
REMEMBER GODER1011 RACES
Wenldlesday, June 17th', $1.100 in
Purses. Big Entry :Gish
Mn. 'Chalet; Eilber is :spending
a: few dayseat Stratf»rd and Wat-
erl'o'o, -
old sorrel Mare Finder' kindly
notify Herald Office, Zurich;
FOR SALE
A eellae''sslteps, in ;good vondit-
ion; would make an• ideal 'steps for
a barn, apply 'at. Herald Office
'l.
HOUSE FOR SALE
'Eight -roomed two storey brick
dwelling, With, furnace,_ wired for
hydro, and in good' condition. On
the premises' is a .good brick !st-
able, good wells and 'fruit trees,
Property contains two -firths acres
of land and ;ire ;situated •in Zurich.
For particulars apply to A. 1
Hess, Zurich.
-50
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of. 100 acres ,with go-
od bank barn; drive 'shed, com-
fortable frame house with summer
kitchen and woodshed, gookl or-
chard and numerous small fruit
trees, about twetn,y acres finehard
wood bush. Farm is' well fenced
and fairly well supplied with wa-
ter for .all purposes. Convenient
to school and church. Possession
given in the fall- or spring. 'Fos
!particulars' apply 'to A 1F,. Hess,
Zurich, tf-50
STRAYED.
Unto my premises, Parr Line,
a fine collie dog, owner can have
same by paying expneses -to Ev.
Broderick, R.R;.1, Zurich.
FOR SALE
Home Peninsular range, in good
condition, . wood or cool. Apply ,to
Mrs. G. mess, Zurich. "
FOR SALE
One new DeLaval Cream Separ-
ator fors $81.00 cash, regalai price
is $922 cash. L. A: Prang. -
'res.
•CASINGS
30x3% Cords $8.50
Fabrics $5,75
TUBES
30x3y;., Olympic at .. . ...$1.50
3tx•' E .•tra Heavy Tubes $2,95
3:1x 1 E..tra Heavy Tubes $3.00
BALO 'N TIRES
Any party getting 5 :Baloons ar:d
glen"; me- 5 old casings and tubes
I ;v111 all;r.,r them $27.00 for same,
and this 5 new tire's for' $67.00 cash
John Hey, ,Jr., Zurich.
.LOST
An auto -marker C.).5=311,'betwe-
en Zurich and Exeter, finder kindly
return to Haberer.Bros, Zurich.
FOR SALE
A nearly new Older Riding plow
aipply to L. A. ,Franc.
FOR SALE
Government tested seed core,
following Varieties—White Cap Yel
low Dent; Imp. Leaning, Wiscon-
sin No. 7; Early Bailey; Golden
Glow, Longfellow. Also Sorghum
Mengel and turnip 'seed.
J. Gascho & Son, Zurich.
Dr. H. I. COWEN
:"
L. D. Se, \I D. D. 9. 1
DENTAL SURGEON
Al McCormick Block, Zurich, ev
ery a1.`'hursday,. Friday and Satur-
day
Merin Office
IiARTL 1111'$ BLOCK, DASHWOOD
COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes. Soft coal of.
highest quality. ,
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND.
Case & Son
PRONE +`
35 H YJ,SALL -17
e •
Meliek & I albfleiech have put
a, new metal roof on ltl,ei fecal Fire
Hall, which was quiteeneeesea. y.
Mr ,and Mrs Eli Bosbart and
family of Baden visli'ted with. re-
latives here over the+ week-elitd,
Mr. ',FI H. Lawrence -of Goderich
relieved Mr.. Gortio•n, Wielper, of
the Bank of Montreal here, while -
the latter took his vacation.
Mr. and 11irsl, L. Prang and Mrs.
and Mrs. Martin Wurm were week
end vi'sitere ,at the home of .Mi.
and Mrs. Wm. Schenk; former res-
idents of Zurich but now near 'De-
troit. , I 1
. Mr .and, Mss,. A. Jervis! and sons
Wilfred and William, of 'Clinton,
Misses V. 0. O'sboldeston and A.M.
Witmore: of Goderiehl, 'spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs;.
S. Witmore, 'Babolonte Line.
e
There will 'be no services in the
Evangelical church on Sunday ev-
ening as the iDashwocid Evang.
School are holding their Rally
Day, and the Zurich congsegation.
rs in:vited over.
Mr. and Mrsl. Harry Rau of the
Salable Line left last week , on an
extended visit with relatives in the
States of N. Dakota -and Minnesota
They will also -visit Mrs. Rau's sis-
ter, Mrs' Max. Bushey whom she
has no tseen for thirty years.
The Ontario Equitable Life and
Accid;nt Insurance Company with,
head office at vPiaterloo; Ont., have
appointed Mr. Andrew F: Hess .as
their leoal ag•en;t. • This Company
is one of the fastest growing,. cont
i;anies, in the Dominion of Caniad.a
and issues policies . covering all
.Plans of • life insurance at nonpa.r-
ituipating rates (Mewl co* basis},.
Thee Double Inde'mnnity provisino
and the Total Disability provision
are two features which may be in-
cluded in, the policies. issued and
are well worth ..consideration. -
interested in any plan of,- life ina.
suranco'it will mean money. in your
pocket to secure..• our rates be-
fore,: pla leg insurance. •
The 1isislt league game ,of biase-
ball,playedd onn, the. Zurish diamond
took ,place. on Thursday evening,
when the IInesall nine wee over
and played -a friendly grime. Al-
though the score was somewhat to
favor of Zurich, the Meisel! team
dons, Some •fine playing. hut J
few -times they held tne the: bad' •.
Gascho and O'Brein were the Zur-'
lett battery and played eeorl ba.11.
The fine gathering of f.ias were ell
delighted to 'see the 'tee v leans
Lee and Telly' on the line up. The
next game .here will be on Monday
.Jun' 15th when the r.editon bods
will be, over, this assure'+, to mala
an interesting game as the Cred-
iton team .has a number of well
seasoned playiers on th'eir lineup.
Be euro and see this one and cheer
for your favorite team.
WINS GOLD .MEDAL
Theodore Wagner, eon of Mr.
and Mr's. Wm. Wagner of Zurich,
Zwon the .first annual oratoircal
cont^at of (the Waterloo College of
Arts on, Mayl this 27th, when 'be
spoke on, the subject of ."Dope".
The chalemna.n `Prof. Fred Landon,
Director of LibraryCServices of ;the
University, of Western Ontario, st-
ated ini ;awarding the decision to
'Wagner thlalt the speeches delivered
were of (the highest order he had
ever heard ;in, collelgelsl or univer-
sities. It Shows us that these men
are receiving some real instrctions
,in ortory said the Prof. Five stud
ents took ,part in the, contest. The
winner of /the Rotaryl Club's gold
medal T „Wagner,deli opening his
dr ass on. "dope" questioned ,the
audi nee as to what a 'dope addict
'was The public (mew of is dope
aeldie't is a w»etchl, la ,murderer or
a, villain; said the speaker 'who cl-
aimed Some dope addicts ,are cit-
izens) sof thee -very higheslt _order.
'Ninety-five per cent 'of dope ad-
dicts 'are 'additos thee n.o ;fault of
their own" he continued, stating
that calculations (show ,there are
over two million addicts in Canada
and the U. S. The 'speaker pre-
yed drugs are administered and.
►areseribied as,ein, a medical tease
and he showed, dope addicts only
suffer in, mind' and they !themselves
find it impoessible to• leave it alone
and ala ,a. result beeome patients.
What ceintlaidoae addret do then?
queried the speaker: He must Ire -
Sort to lthe illicit methods (an,d act
as a dreg bootlegger. A `'person„
affeeted by, ,drugs is( affected by
a disease,. He stfaited there are
$,60,000,000 wortih, of deugs trafficked
in, every year and yet 11he goy ern
meet turns a deaf ear to+ the dire
neeessitiies o•1 . the public. He
spoke in, a pleasingY' manner and
;wee .easilyeind Weil nesse^ by allin.
the hall which was; ?packed cap-
acity:,
Y .. 1
acity:, t ,i r
1
p,Ige Five
GROW CORN FOR SILAGE
POINTS ON SELECTION OF SEED
t AND PHOT+> 1(t CUTLTIVATION
testing for Oerndnation Is Recom-
mended ;for Good Results Cannot
'H. a Expected from Poor Seed.
a i
Weatributell ey:4statio Department of
Aericelture, Toronto,)
• There is rn tch difference in opinion
pie to the best Variety to grow, ane, the
selection'
generally; hinges on two
points, vis;, =•-the. value .et .the land
and.the coatf'
,pipbor.- ,,,,
It youibave to par high for labor
and your ,:rtud is high priced, thee,
grow the _seaaviest aieldinr variety
that YOU: entr 'And, taking -a chance
as its reaching maturity. - Production
per acre .you•`7rnust have.
It you ireeon•lo r -priced land, then
select a -"geed ?yielding variety that
you know'wlll-mature early and also
make higheeiass ensilage.
Rig heair r eorn,'full of; juice is hard
to handle, •-i costs .money to make -
silage out` p . it,—while the lighter
yielding,, early maturing corn is Bas-
ler to handle,costs less for labor and
makes a iicbet silage. True, it will
not produce as much milk per acre
as the large "heavy yielding variety,
but what It does produce is produced
with the 'aid, of less, supplementary
grain., SO- t•,you have abundant land,
the, early•maturing, high quality var-
ieties wine be. - most suited to your
need. On'tha, other hand if you have
few acme and: must get the most out
of the area ' lrrespective'of labor cost,
then you„ had best select the heavy
yielder variety.
Was" tae See1 corn. -
Test for germination every ear of
sore that: is used forseed. It does
not take very much time to do it.
Testing seed is the only insurance
you 'have for a perfect stand. Why
take a chance and loose by spending
your labor on a field with only hall
as many plants as there should be.
Better test the seed, and get started
right. Two weeks before you figure
on°planting corn prepare a seed box
with moist, sawdust or sand, plant a
representative sample, give it care
and watch for the sprouts. Be guid-
ed by the perfgrmance of the sample
tested. Good seed corn is not abun-
'daiit this year, so be careful in your
purchase. Soft or moldy seed corn
never produced a strong plant. Don't.
;forget that, first of all, your crop
depends -upon the vigor of the seed
that you plant.
Preparing for Corn.
Clover Sod ploughed in September
and surface worked 'until late Octo-
ber, and then ridged up and left -ex-
posed -to -the frost action, until dry
enough' to' harrow down in the spring
is,a successful method for corn. The
application•,of not less than 20 tons
of good -stable manure sh'iuld be
• trade: in early May, and the land re-_
.ploir,.lrind• worked down teethe
fine til+h .of:- a good seed -bed.
Planting. ,
when ate White Oak leaf Is as
large as .a black squirrel's foot (cast
week !Allay) plant the seed in check
rows 40 inches apart, using machine
planter or drill, cover two Inches deep
and arm...'-`
Cultivation.
Start cultivation by going over ih
area with a weeder just before th
corn comes up. Follow each week
with machine cultivation to keep
dust mulch and prevent weed growth,
until such time as the corn has
grown too large to permit of further
tillage. Corn tillage should always
be shallow, much damage Is done by
cutting' the roots of the plant.
Testing Chickens for Bacillary White
Diarrhoea.
This •disease has played havoc in
many poultry yards during the past
few years, and, like tuberculosis, it has
been spread around largely through
the exchange of breeding stock.
Chicks and eggs for hatching, from
infected breeding stock, have carried
the bacillus puliorum from one end
of the country a? the of fere so the
disease hi now wide spread and citifies
tame finafCial loss to many poultry
ow erli.
nlhe 'bacteria responsible for the
trouble (bacillus pulorum) centralise
in the ovary of the mature hen, caus-
ing lesions -in that organ; and Its in-
ability to properly function and pro-
duce normal eggs. The bacteria pass
with the ,ova and are contained with-
in the 'shell of the egg. When the
egg hatches' the chick is.. already
infected.
Chicks: less than a week old have
the following, post mortem lesions:,—
(1) Enlarged liver with red spots
or streaks.
(2) .congested lungs.
Chicks ever one week old show:—
(1) Enlarged liver with greyish
spots.. .
,(2). ,Friable, nodules ,in the lungs,
oceaslonalty in'the heart and lungs.
Diarrhoea' does not always have
rim. to develop, so if the chicks die
look for the'lesions.
The Only really suseeseNI way to
combat white diarrhoea, is to elim-
inate the breeding etoek infected with
baeillu* puliorum. There trouble pro-
ducers may be found out by applying
the agglutination teat to every bird
on the premises. Eliminate all re-
actors to this blood test and be care-
ful in your purchases of eggs, chicks,
er breeding stock.' The disease will
stay with you as long as you harbor
infested hens on your farm.—L. Ste -
yeomen, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. C.
Economy InFood Production.
The dairy cow is the most econom-
teal animal for the conversion of farm
ilroduetS into human food, swine are
the most efficient animals in the pro-
duction of meet food products from
raw ntaterial,•und the hes) converts
the feed that she consumes into an-
ise/el
n•ise l` products most rapidly of ail
wlaiww'ie;
1
OIC LOOK! WE ,lAVE IT
STOP
THA
r.0„ CUSSIN,(I ABOUT THOSE FORD SIDE CURTAINS
HESS WILL FI$ THE SO THEY OPEN WITH THE DOOR
RLPAIRIMi
Painting Fo:d Car, One' oat, $15.00, .Two Coats ...
'Covering Ford” Top (rood 1'luttri.. ;, eurta,ns
Changing. Ford Curtains 'to ops,!
Painting Buggy .. ... ...
• IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE J1:1. VI7 IT
•$WE RERUBBER YOUR BIJGi)Y W1I1 ELS,
HESS - ZURICH
.. $20,01
... $12.0I
$5.00
$1.011
5
4.4.4•401.444.444.4.44+4.4.444.4.++.1.44 :a + e+++++4.44444111.4444++++0
++4.444+++4.+++++++WI
• tFYPROCK'The Ever -Ready liI'a 1
board. Will not y it: i t kle,
+
warp or burn
+ Gytp:roe is clean and easy to handle, it :saws and mile like
lumber,
Gyproc goes up in a furry but once up, its up to stay, al-
+ ways troufble proof and repair proof.
t.. Gyproc will afford you the satisfactionof ,knowing that
• your rooms are fireproof.
+
+ Gyipeoc may be applied to old or ;new walls and onlay be pap-
ered,+ painted or panelled. ,
i+• For information, !jtamples annd qubtation:s call at our officer
{t... C. K \' LBFLEISCr
} PHONEPHI69 - - ZURICH I
.....
t +
4. 4.÷4.+++++++.+4.4.++++++++++. t•i•[•+3••t•++++++++++•s+++4+0
`a
+
�--!• + +-rM-4—�F 'F + + f—+ 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4
Stone Built Clothes z
PROM:NOW ON
' A11 Woollens Used in the manufacture of STONE BUILT CLO-
THES are treated with the famous LAR VEX MOI'H-PROF PRO-+
I CESS, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under +
a $250,00,0 Globe Indemnity Bond .g
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE?
'1'D`EC`AUSE Moth 'are theg reatest factor in the destruction of01-
4.JD� othing that are laid away for even a short period.
DECAUSE This .new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—:
•1'Li entirely eliminates any danger to your' clothes from the rave!
- ages of Moth a If their Larvae. .p.
B •
ECAUSE Stone -Built Clothes with. tho added attraction of the:
+ LARVEX MO PH PROOFING PROCESS, is a combination that
+defies all competition—that cannot be beaten. There is no extra
charge to you.
WE SELL STONNE-BTIILT CLOITHES
New Spring Suitings Arriving Daily
W. H. HOFFMAN
A LORE` AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR!
DAY AND NIGH T PHO,,NE No. ®®
+
* + + + + + +—+ + + ►1• 0'-4 + + + + + + + *
11111111111W�
EN UIlIIElilt IJIMIfIIE1llljJIIHI 111
a
M
M
M
N
M
- HER i' and Toronto Daily Giobe ,• $6.00
l'' . 'Zt ily Telegraph ... $5.10
. e , l; Mail and Empire ... $6.00
ea
.ge., - .....„*,..,. ;ere lay Mail and Empire $3.25
fan. - -''.. i)aaar Star .......................$6,00
an • .v,,- Star ............$3.25
I I 'lllilU;011i; ii I
ZURICH HERALD'S
1925
Clubbing Iiist
1J,
r, U+ r . s.16.
HER )
11E10
HER: -•.•,
HERA u
RERAL"
HERALI
HERALD
HERALD
JER A.LD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
HERALD
a
,; h . cava i . ws ...... ... .....$6.00
see de,' t o -e aaee, Morning edition ... ,,f,00
at,n u rye •• evening edition $6.00
an !Morning Edition $6.00
.,•
*.'r4'-;., 'f'vening edition ... $6.00
a P-- ' - lcate ... ... $2.25
rind Sale tills-•Uo.., ... ... t `$2.75
dr►r► r .41110 .s..+iiiiii... ..,h $2;65
.,x,,. .1....n-9 . ,riaie an^'A''eicly Star ...... $2.75
and C anetfe ee ..-e,-0 :nen ... ..........$2.25
$3.15
$2,50
and Ween `'. ,, to sa .. ...
and Farmers Magazine ..
and Youth's Companion .. $3.75
and Seaforth Huron Expositor
and Ontario Journal ......
end Rod and Gun in Canada ......
000 Oal•
3.25
.. 2.71'
..»» . .ib
,.3;i
IPS1111 0 011111111 111
111 II II
Save Money' and Trouble by renewing Your Papers
with us. See us' for papers not listed above
!RALD OFFICE Zurich
lea
i4! I 'i6(11101!1141111(11111111111i1111111111111111111111111118118111111111111111118111111.
i7��111101111111111('(11111111@1111111111(Illl111111111111111111111111111111(1111011161111111111111111111111 II IiII�11116