HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-07-16, Page 5Thursday, July 16th, 1925
BUSINESS CARDS
EYE..: QL ES
Rarrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public
lhte,, Dance oxr Hamilton Street,
Sot off the .square, Godeeic;b, Priv-
ZURIC$ uERALD
Kee YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
FOU nd;,.I1Otice, Etc..Adl
IN THIS .COLUMN
4ria tends to loan at lowest rates.. of AUCTION, SALE
. household :Effects •on Sat
lacBolinea will be •in 11 -408e -II on day, Jury 25th, 1925 apt 1. o'clock, th
Friday of each week* following uvtic lase.
e _tee Dining irooxni tablet 6 'dining -
,muiarew F; Heap, Township clerk room ehaire, hall rack, parlor table
iesar • of marriage licenses, Notary (
c
sofa, lounge, bed, boudioe and
4,11aiiio Commissioner Fire and Aut •atand,g lases cupboard, leaf table;,
milk atand.s fancy
tattooe Insurax►ce, Representing y coaxer 'shelve,
Sures and Erie MMMOrtgage Corpora -
POW The
orporaiOWThe Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
.4-
`. Knapp, DE: D. S., L. D. S•
t DENTAL SURGEON 1,
*MN OFIFICE HENSALL
eso} OSCAR KLOPF
•raduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ivist! School of Auctioneering. Try
Ins tor Registered Live' Stock
`1IJ1. Breeds). Terms in keeping
Ma prevailing prices. Choice
Muse for sale. Will sell anything)
3rwhere. Zurich
":bone 18-93 or write,
pew
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer
for County
t .Huron,. In a position
ieact any auction sale, regardless
;he to size or articles to sell. 1
solicit your business; and if not
satisfied, will make no chargesfor
prices.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
ililiceee 13-57
Zurich Moat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meas
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
. °ASH FOR SUNS & H1DLS,
16.
Tiiigbi t &
Beichert
ZURICH LIVERY
3 am in a position to accomo-
Bate ail requirements in the Livery
liitne, have Auto for hire. Any -
'thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
edema as Zurich
Or. S. ATKINS UN
L. D. S., D. D: S.
- DENTIST
«EKETER, ONT, Phone ,
.At,,,H AYFIELD Every Wednesday
• 1VENINGS IN .EXETER BY AP-
POINTMENT
LIVE
.POU LT R Y
• WANTED
Ir•
Viten everyday 3 Oclock.m, day till p
Do mot feed fowl same morning
Wizen brought in.
Jl lghest" Cash Prices
---CASH FOR--
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Pemba 04. Zurich
Monster
Ford Picnic
Bayfield.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
A'ALATETJMPIAN PARADE
FIELD AND WATER SPORTS
'1Under tine A tsplcea' of the Ford
D ea:ors )f the Distract.
,a-July.7
R. S.! WE. N, - Prop
DASL`Woor) Mo oR SET,eVIeet
lard press, tend 'sausage press,
easle, cellar table, walking ma-
chine and winger, itiub and tub
siband, sitove benches, 'assortment of
diddles,' parlor lamp., scales, Seal-
era, egg •crate and 'numerous other
hoesiehold articles'. tBtiggy, cutert
harness, wheelbarrow, lumber, em-
ery stone, ,lawn mower, forks, 'scy-
the, barn ,rake, shovel, a`pade, pick,
axe, beano and bites plane, scoop
shovel, sawis ,and •nxeat saw, riv-
eter, vice, evrenchest , toolar of all.
descriptions, abs otool box, 160
'serawberry boxed, big ;iron,, kettle.
TERMS -CASH.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer,
W4' S. Johnston, Olerkk
Mrs!, John CatherineSmith, Prop-
rietoreed.
WANTED
General maid wanted for July
and August at Bayfield. Cottage
Not. 11, Jewett''s Grove. Good
wages.; App1yeto Mrs, B. L.
Monkhouse, Bayfield. ` tf-1
LOST
Between 14th. con and Bronson
Line, or Zurich Rd. a quarterboot
for a racehorse. Finder kindlyre-
turn to David Geroxnette.
LOST
In Zurich on S.undayi evening, a
Wonxan'e scarf. Finder kindly. re-
turn to Peter 33rennerman, or leave
at Herald Office:
FOR SALE
A •good mower for sale, very
cheap. -L. A. Prang.
FOR SALE
A fine well built garage, 10x16
feet. For further particulars ape I
ply to Peter Corriveau, St. Jos-- S
eel's -50
LOCAL NES
Mr. L. Keleoa'of Detroit was la
week -end visitor in the village,.
Mr .anl Mrs!, Ed. Beaver,of
tDalwesinvwilolageod` ,woe Sunday visitorsin
.
I,1x Oliver J'akhnaon "of Goderich
visited his brother, Mr. Thoma
John<son4
Mr, and Miss. Jutzi, 'Mr. and Mrs,.
'I3echler of Tavistock were recent
Visitors on the Bronis"on Line.
We congratulate Misses Muriel
Howald and Lillian W.;eaeloh who
have passed the Normal School ex-
ams at London., •
FOUND -Int Zurich a key eor_a
Yale leek, owner can have dame at
Herald Office by paying for Lthis
adv,
The British Alaterican Oil ..
Col
•
have nicely decorated the front of
Mr, L. Prang's Gdarage with a
VOW coat of plaint and ilage signs"
which is quite an rattraetion.,
In cth,e publislhing of ` Zurich Ss,
report, laelt week, we are sorry that
lathe Jr. IV class the naive of Carl'
Habere rwamsl omitted ,who passed
with a ,to!bal of 514 market
Mr, Nesbitt Woods' pais taken a
position! with Mr. Emil. Hendrick of
thee. Flaubie Line for the summer
menithe Emil'siayrs he will harden
up Nesbitt for hisnew position of
;principal of the Wellesley school
after thie 'holidays.
The Misses Nettie and Ida W ll
of Detroit are renewing acquain-
tances, here this week. They ad-
vise ns tli.at their father, Me.Aer-
man Well of that city, is not at
]resent .enjoying his,' ti!sual good.
health.
Babe Ruth, the, Horne Run King
haa suffic.:.nt life insurance to yield
hien a life income oof $1600.00 a
el. antis, beginning at iaye of -444.
Rath: not only can hit the ball., bet
lvr•s good judgement aprr foresight,
and a right thought about pre-
tecting himself and his` family. Pol-
icies of the Ontario Equitabie Lief
are issued on tunny plans, making
it possible to choolse a 'planfit-
ting the eircumstancees
A.( F.
Hess, Agent, Zurich,
YOU ARE VERY CORDIALLY
MUTED to the Special Gospel
er v leen, Continuing each night, ex
cept Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Mon
day, c-vening Special Children's me
eting a't ei teem. Co educ+bee b
Evangelists T. G. Wilkie land A
W Joyce!. Large Tent in Zuriel
of. Fair Grounds. Come an
Hear the Old, Old Story -No ;coil
ectio'ns. "The Son of Man is oleic
'te seek and to slave tkat`etAich tiro'
lost.''=Luke 19; .10
Mr. W. L. Fraser, tlee well-kno v. ,e
hersennan at Forest, 'sold the cel-
ebrated pacing gelding "Norman
Gratton" to Mr. Jas. Ce :.Zsou of
New Yrok State for the handsome
figure of 510,000. This horse who
is, a 4'-y`r;-old has made a wonder-
ful showing at the Grine Circuit
races. this year, and was bred and
raised till: two ye•a.rsl old by our
noted horsebreeder, 111r. John
Decher•, Jr., just smith of the vil-
lage; ape. we feel justified in con-
g.ratulating Mr D_clier and 1,1 .
Eraser upon the breeding and cle-•
velopm;ent of this splendid horse.
The, celebration at ,Bayfield last
Wsdn•eaday was favored with ideal
weather and with the arrangem-
ents 'capably- planned and car
read out, the celebrations of Bay -
field's 50th birthday as an incor-
posted village was a thorough -go
ing success. A. crowd of at least
2„000 people ;from the village ,and
district was present andt everyone
had ,a is,pecial afternoon's fun, The
Goderioh, band uveas• present andact-
ded much to the enjoyment •byits
sel�ecti.onsl. The ,programme op-
ened ' .
e with c. 't
air hum x,
p all parade
through the village streets to Clan
Gregor Square, where the spore
events, etc., were run .off un.cier the
clnairmen,9ihipl of A. E. Erwin. Pri-
zee were awarded' for the best co-
mic end best hard -trove costumes
worn on the peewee. In a tug-of-
war between Stanley Ter, and God
erich. Tip., ith.e former. won out,
FOR SALE
One. new' DeLaval ,Oream Separ-
ator for $81,00 cash, regular,. price
is $92 cash. L. A. Prang. .
Tires! Tires!
CASINGS
30x3!, Cords ...... ._.... $5.50
Fa tries. $5,75
TUBES
50x3e. Olympic at ... -.. .-.$1.50
3tx r E stra Heavy Tubes $2.95
Sex i E ..tra Heavy Tubes $3.00
Bel.O ,N TIRES
Aey party getting 5 Baloons and
gi dine MI. 5 old caisint;s and.tubes
I wrli allies thein $27..00 for same,
and the 5 new tires for $67.00 cash
John Hey, 1Jr., Zurich.
FOR SALE
Arnearly new Oliver Riding plow
apply to L . A. Prang. .
FOR SALE
• Government tested seed corn,
following varieties -Whit• Cap Yel
low Dent; Imp.. Learning, Wiscon-
sin N
iscon-sinN
Early Bailey, •,,Golden
Glow, Longfellow. Also Sorghum
Mengel and turnip seed..
J. Gascho & Son, Zurich,.
Dr,. H. H. C O W E N
L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At 1VYeCormick 131ock, Zurich, ev
ery Thgrstlrxy, Friday and Satur-
day,
Main Office
aAR:TLE,tB'S BLOCK, D ASHWOOD
COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes:. Soft coal of
highest. quality.
GOOD :SUPPLY ON HA.N1';�
Case Son
PHONE 3; TTENS.�T>I;
h.
BREEOIN Y G �
nrvglx ra PEN alp Pot THE USE
OF QUALITY BULLS.
Characteristics of a Good Bull BJgh
Testing Cows at a Premium -Care
In Breeding .Ileifere-,Apply Buse
ness Principles,
(Contributed by Onrta.rio Department or
• Agrlcu'tere, Toronto.)
The immediate possibility of lower-
ing the coat of production of, milk or
increasing the flow of milk is depen-
dent upon the care, management, and
feeding of our cows. It is possible
within a single herd to do selecting
and by purchasingreplace our poorer
cows with better cows; but, taking
the Province as a whole, we must' be
content to get along as best we can
with the cows on hands. The cows
we have cannot be changed, but per-
haps they will produce more if given
more feed and better care. This
limits the scope for immediate im-
provement. For any 'great improve-
ment we must look to the future and
since we must get along as best we
can with the cows available, the great
hope is centered in the sires we use.
Characteristics of a Good Bull.
To use a pure-bred bull simply be-
cause he is pure bred is not enough.
He must either be a proven producer
of good dairy cattle or else have the
maximum possibilities of becoming a
;,producer of good cattle. Such a bull
should command a reasonably good
price and we should be prepared to
pay well for such a bull. This does
not mean, of course, that we should
not buy as closely as possible. A good
bull should be masculine, he must
have the cha.racteristics of a good
bull and should be strong in those
points where the females are weak.
For example, some Holstein cows
with droopy rumps have been good
producers. In such an instance the
bull to which they are mated should
not only have a good rump himself,
but come 'from a family of good
rumped cattle. Similarly cotes that
• are lose testers should be mated to a
bull that•comes from a high testing
strain. It is well in selecting a sire
to see that the fancily tree behind
the bull is uniformly good, rather
than to select a sire out of an out-
standing individual with no regard
for either the near or remote ances-
tors. Then again, the bull must be
typical of the breed to which lie be-
longs. In breeding any class of pure -
teed stock type is of primary im-
portance,
;High Testing ('owe at a Premium.
Since payment for milk is being
made largely on a butter fat bases,
there has come to be a great demand
for high tenting cows. Some people
axe trying to increase the butter -fat
e , Td of the herd•by crossing Ayrshire
I er ;. Jersey bulls on Holstein cows.
This practice should in most cases
be discouraged, •as the results when
carried past the first generation are
usually unsatisfactory. We cannot
expect by crossing two breeds of cat-
tle to obtain in the offspring all the
virtues of each breed and none of
t ,.
the weaknesses. The opposite is juet
as likely 'to be true, otherwise w'
ruiglit extent drat by crossing a y
Malt mare with a Standard bad stae-
liorx to obtain the weight of the Dratr
horse. awl the speed of the Standard
bre(! in the offspring. Experience loos
proven this is not the case..
Care In Breeding Heifers.
Heifers shou']d attain good size and
be properly developed before being
bred. In many cases heifers are bred
at such an early age that they turn
out to be undersized cows. The only
argument advanced in favor of this
early breeding is that perhaps over
a period of five 'years an extra calf
may be obtained, but it must be re-
membered that cows which are not
properly developed cannot produce.
In other words, the cow should be
considered as a big factory. She
should have size and capacity to turn -
large .quantities of roughage into
milk. She should, like all well man-
aged factories, be given a resting per-
iod for repair. Even iron and steel
will
not last t far
ever, and machines
have certain idle periods when they
are overhauled and, put In good run-
ning order, This is equally true with
a dairy, cow: She should have a,rest-
ing period before freshening and dur-
ing this time she should be liberally
fed in order to repair the worn-out
parts of her body and build up a
reserve strength to be used to maxi-
mum production during the lactatinri
period. The liberal feeding of a cow
during her period of rest previous to
S. HURON CONSERVATIVES
MEET.
The annual tweeting of )the Lib-
eral-'Conuerv,ati•c*e Asisoola'tion of S.
Huron was held in Hensel]. on Thur
qday afternoon last June 25, when a
large •ant enthusiastic gathering
from all' partsof
the e�i
tiding,
was
present, The imeeting was oiled
by the .president, Chast Middleton
of: Clinton and the following loffie-
ars, were elected; hon Pies. ,Henry
Horton, Brucefield. and Henry. Sil-
ber, Crediton; ,President, Chas.
Middleton; Cliniton ; s Vice -Press.,
Consitt, Hay; .Frank McQuoido of
Mcl 'illop and John Hlanna of tUs-
borne€ G. C, Petty of :llensall, re-
signed as 'sectletary,-treasurer, but
was reeeleeted treasurer, while Mr.
Rant, Higgins: of Henson Was !el-
ected secretary, W rri Oonsit t and
H Eilber were nominated for the
ler re:ai:i , tey lent :they withelreew. ti: , At the Net annual sheeting of 'the
was deeded met tee call 7. co.ivee ' fifty County 3.;';epresentat4vce of the
ion for the time 'benne. and aft e• Ontario Department of Agriculture,
ct.9"en. .) r led, Il•iii✓ei. ?oi 10 It woe without a dlssenting1.vnieo o)! iso op
,r` ,c1er,i 1.' 1 to 1eate, tee „to, . tion ,of a i posing vote, a resolution was lies ed
time of "Ontario
1n
e le/late until seine inter date,.• i ] ivu7 in • ththe strewn
„.. c.. .',/,•.• . r,
...
freshening will pay and pay well.
Apply Business Principles.
Dairying as well as all other lines
of business requires the application
of business principles. How often
have you heard milk and cream ship-
pers doubting the accuracy of the test
which is being given them, This
doubt or suspicion should not be.
Producers should learn to do this
testing themselves. A Babcock test-
ing machine is not so expensive as
to prohibit .its use. The method of
testing Is fairly' simple. The results
obtained more than justify the expen-
dlture, It gives every dairyman a
reliable cheek .on his cowe. This
coupled with the weighing of the milk
will eliminate inueh of the suspicion
of unsorttpulous creamery oxen and
should be a guide for the building
up of a good herd of dairy cattle
.-
L. E. O'Neill, Live Stook Branch,
Toronto,
,I,..M,'r,+aeloa, jut...
55
et
est
tee
i5
1
OH LOOK! WE HAVE IT
S T Pt
Igirrou9P-Arr CUSSING ABOUT TROSII FORD SIDE CURTAINS
HESS WILL PIS ,THEAiI so TIIEY OPEN WITH TUE DOOR
REP'AI 1`V! 1`
Painting Foxed Car, One^oat, $15,00, Two Coats ,, ...
$12.00iCovering Ford, Good Material, lase curtains
.,.... $12.00
Changing Ford Curtains to .o en
Paintingp with Doors ., $5.00
Buggy.. -
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
HESS
ZUBIOTI ,
++,+++++++++++++++4444++++4144++ +++++++++++++++++++++4
• GYPROCK The
Ever -Read Wan-
t-
• board.Will 'not crack,
buckle,
+
+
+
warp or burn
Gyrproc is clean, and easy to handle, it saws and nails like
lumber.
Gyproe goes up in a hurry but once up its up to stay, al-
wayts troufble proof and repair proof.
Gyproe will afford you the satisfaction; of knowing that t'
your rooms are fireproof.
Gylproc may be applied to old or new walls and may be pap-•
ered, painted or panelled. f ; ; r ,+
For information, tsamples an nd quotatiodit
ns call at our office,
XAL
PHONE on
•
PLEISCF
_ _
ZURICH
'j! fr+++•4•+++
'''1�i'�3•d.,i^,i„+++++++3•+4+ 444.+ p+4 i••II I. # . g. p. t„{, II..l i, t.+e'er+4
• ;'-*"."-"PCr"
te
N..heressee
*4---+-•4•-+ - I -d -•i-+-•i•-•i•-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-•F-+ +-+- .
Stone
t FROM NOW ON +
I All Woollens- Used in the manufacture of STONE BUILT CLO-+
e TII.i;S are treated with the famous LARVEX MOTH -PROOF PRO-+
i CESS. and guaranteed immune from thee ravages of Moths under;
I,i.
a $250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond
.. WHY DO WE „
I GO TO .THIS EXPENSE?' +'� BECAUSE Moth are theg reatest factor in the destruction of 014
�
• ot.hing, that are laid away for even a short period.
1 ECAUSE This new scientific discovery -The Larvex Process-
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from the rav-,
ages of Moth an•1 their Larvae.
i �ECAUSir Stone-I3nilt Clothes with the added attraction of 444et
+ LARVEX MOTHPROOFING PROCESS, is a combination that
j defies all competition -that cannot be beaten. . There is no extra ee
her
ge to you. ,g
WE SELL STONNE-BUILT CLOTHES
New Spring Suitings Arriving Daily.
H•FFpi,,
II-A1l-01=d'•AND FUNERAL DIRECTnR1
DAY AND N1( 11 'L PHO..NE No. 86
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Z[JRICH HERALD'S
19r5
Clubbing List
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et -
e.
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he.
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and Toronto Daily Globe .-•-.-
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„ n, Star $3.26
:News ....,$6.00
;, Morning edition --. ; 00
evening edition .....:$6.00
Morning Edition -.88.00
veuina edition _.. $6.00
reate ... $2.25
at.a Y. ase
ape
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FIER AL -ne n.as'es . S,. ale,....
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TIERALD .tint t , . '1,10, . a,e•,• fan ...
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HERALD and Seaforth Miro.). Expositor
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