HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-09-10, Page 5imixig,1101,AL4
113eakreate', Saiieitor, Notary/Public
lelece, Office on Hamilton Street,
otx the ,square, Goderieh 1?riv-
;ty,a lands to loan at lowest rates.
animas will be in Bensail on
Friday of eaeb Week.
wants, .:For Sale, Loot','
Por nd, Notice, etc. Ads
IN TIIIS coLam>l
FOR SALE
Shire
4
weeks
old.
lixrxted number o''am
all York
Jacob, Gellman, Zurieltr.
241re'w V. Bettis» Townsb*n Clerk -
/SPIV 11t
marriage licensee, Notary FOR SALE
lie, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
ieaenting -"`"'
e nes Inisura'nce, Rep ' TW chamber :se tts, sites Oise Sec-
': ,sp Sud Pirie 'Mortgage Corpora- one hand trunk,. Apply at Herald
'e.xf(,e•..
.,il► The aCann�d.+i; Trust Co.C+O. Zurich, � '
tlteierie. ,
LOCAL raw
Mr. Ward Fritz is. attzxed in ' Tor--
onto Exhibition this 'Week,
Mills Pearl W urtz wds a Sun y
visitor at London, with Mime 'Dor-
orthy Fritz, . ]
• i s. h.
Insurer your beanie :against fire
•..-, . for short termis, by G. Holtzman,
iinapi n LM D. S.
• N + 'ICE . ,.
BEIMALL
o$'C,A"fi 1 LOPP
11 nd•'aa'te Cerey 11. Jones Nat -
Ismail School of A.uctioneering, Trell
'Are Welt
Goderich
Wedne'sd'ay, Thursday, Friday,
Sept, 9, 10, 1.ltl>i.. • , Popular events,
of the Seasons, Four track events,
purses $900 --Two each slay en
Thursday' and Friday. Pul'ielist of
?attractions -Barlow and Barlow,
sensational and comedy acrobats;
Honderson's Juvenile Pap
e Band;
Maple Leaf MiclwayC. A.dtnilssiorti
only 25 cents!.'
•
FOUND
leres:tor Regxateee l�Y loping Orn thio Gaslxen Line, a sling
a !weeds). 'Terms in Ch rope O
steers get s,sxne a
r Dice wrier Can t
*gegrpeevailing p" xleraid Ofiioe�
for sale. ;Will sell anyttna%
3ae8 Zurich.
�l 1 18•-93 or write,
'lensed Auctioneer
• ?,tiaLL need Aucstioueer for County,
likeron. In a position to con
tend ,sly ati tion sale, regardless
10 to site or articles to sell.
Solicit your Wusinese. and if not
'satisfied will maize no charges for
Services.Dash-wood.;ebur :Weber, -
r ilQa r 13--87
u111Cti et'
Fresh and Salt Meats
MARKET
etc
Bologna Sausage
liggheat Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR 513.INS s. RIDE 3
Deiehat
ZURICH LIVERY
- ll aim in a position to accorno-
e !*Ill requirements in the Livery,
Mee, lave Auto .for hire, Any-
Ibirmt done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
What :mat ills Zurich
a 8. ATKINSOST
L. D. S. ,, D. D. S.
DENTIST
: ET;ER, ONT.. Phone 34
fit .EA'YFIEL» Every Wednesday
1N 7ENIN`GS IN EXETER BY AP-
POINTMENT
L IVE
Q U L .i R I
A TJD
*US every day till 3 °clock pan.
s'i9ia shot feed fowl same morning!
► 0a 15rought in.
1Hgiest Cask\ Prices
CASH FOR .
Cream and Eggs
W. € EBrien
ittilifaleve 04. Zierteit
The Coining
Modeis
Wlth
New
Low
'? s
.11,n. Tf1 FINES' ENrINE-
Rt3t`tr"i MOT0:tl OAR HISTORY
TO:RY
Arra t3r 'titte'r's be screed with
"Good, Products and by ;fine nse-
eChtetietati.
a WEL 'trop,
%VW 1';tO�i�OR tlJlli7v..it
a
STRAYED
Unto. my premises, Hay Town -
Ship, .'a yearling heifer, owner can
have Isaine by paying ,efcpensesand
provjng 'property.
-Conrad Sieroa tf-9
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting. of 56 acres, good stay
loam,r Lot
•cornr of Drysdale. ,Tee, goon
the lot a good frame mouse 18x24,
also frame kitchen and woodshed
soft and hard water, good barn,
36x54.., Very convenient to both
sehoo1 and` church. For further
particulars apply to Ed. Mous•
seau, Drysdale.. Mrs. Peter L.
Denomy, Proprietoresss,,
Zurich's „ , . C
Mr„ and Mi;s A. 11%liek' and .fam-
ily were week -end visitors •at Kite
chreuer,; • ' ' I i
iVlr, and Mrs!. C. L, (Smith avec
little Mae Ingold, were holillass
'crilsitore at.:Milvortoni.
Mestere Jul Bloch and Jos•,`.IIi f
]neer 'M=ere on a "business trip to
Goderieb. on, Tuesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1releter and
Bamily of 'Kitchener, were weok i -
end vi'sitor5. with Zurich fedends.
Rev. and Mee. E. RU, -Booker of'
Hanover, were visitors at the home
of 11be:and Mrs. A. Me ick, one day
tacit week.
Mr. Jacob Koehler of town :,sp-
ent a Betio days at .the. hoagie ;.of
his da.guhter, Mrs. D. Witmer, Baby
long Ltne�.• ' ,
Thi'e its the big week for the
Toronto Exhibition. While " pe 't
week, the ]sig W .elite is Fair) at
London will be held.
Mr. Lorne Manson, of 0Ca1gary,
Alb. is visiting his feethexte • Mr.
John Mnason, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley.
Mr. Harry Yungblut of the nil -
/age has disposed sof rhio 50 aere
farm on the Goshen Line sox th,;to
Mr. Fred Haberer of Hay Tp
- Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Wilhelm and
Mr. and Mrs John S. Wzihebu of
:Baden were Sunday! visitors at the'
home of Mr. and Mrs, C. 0 Smith,
amble Line. .
WANTED ,
General maid wtantedfor July
August at Bayfield. Cottage
Not. 11, Jewebtfs Grove. Good
wages Apply to WLra, B. L.
Monkhouse, Bayfield. 1 tf-1
Tires! Tires!.
CASINGS •
. x 3.g. Cords $8.59.
Fabrics - $5.75
$5.75
'PUBES •
s0,<3',-'. Olympic at
31x4 E , t_ra Heavy Tarbes $2.95
32x.! E.,.tra. Heavy 'Tubes $3.90
BAI.O.N TIRES
Any party getting 5 Baloons,and
giving me 5 old casings and tubes
I will allow them $27.00 for same,
and the 5 new tires for $67.00 cash
John Hey, Jr., Zurich.
L. D. Se, D• ID. s.
DENTAL SURGEON.
At DEITZ BLOQ1 , ZURICH ev-
ery
very Thursday, Friday sarin Satur-
day,
Main Ofiee
flARTLEIB'S BLOCK, D ASHWOOD
COAL
Scranton Coal
Chesnut a'nd' Furtace
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest quality.
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case er Son
PHONIC 35 BENSALL ..4
es Re n
Ka
n da is financially emend. d. On
•April 14tb the investors alali savings
account holders of the country were
offered twel*e million dollars worth
of Canadian Pacific Railway five
per cent "fonds and by four a'clock.
thet afternoon thee lase° brad bee,�'r
over -subscribed iiia d ooks cvei in
closed. Telegraph orders lanae trout It
all parts of the Dominion, a ,splen- e
did evidence of the �amonn% e1 money
available for sound iravestnient and
the :countT;y`s confidence ii the fu-
ture of the big railway. Another
evidence is seen in the tact that
small investors are putting savings
into C.P.R. eonirnon stock which
pays y !r per tent al ]sa�,r value of
$100,000, � Since ce '�')°%
Canarlinf)
hbldings of this stook have i,rcreaeect
from 9,75 per cent tie 21..< per cent
at the present time and holdings in i'i.
the .British, a raxy`,iro ;to i .aibbut St
o.. . ;,.
fib" 1k i
Mr. and Mrs A. Moritz of Gu-
elph, Mrs. J. Wing, •and. Mca. 01-
iver and lam.'ily of I itchenei, vise.
ited relativesi and friond',a iui 2 ur-
ich over the' holiday.
Dont forget the final gaud of
baseball on the Zurich diamond on
Friday eve., Sept. 11th. This
will decide the .chan ions'hip for
South Huron!.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jacobs •soil
Miss Emma Jacobs of Brodhagen,
were Y-isitorsi at the home of .Mrs.
D. Witmer',. Babylon, Line, lest
week.
Mrs;, J. J. Smith. has just return-
ed from, a pleaskirt two week's
visit with friends at Lon_ don, .
genet!, Till�sonbui•g and Shing-
field. • 1 �
Mrs. 0. Prico left on, Wednes-
day for Cavalier, N. D., wee•a she
�c'ill list relatives. for a 1f' 7xi.)n-
ths. She Will first go t,;. Lroit
from where she will go w;, :Ise
west.
Pine rri.ins have viei''ecl tai. die-
trict on, Sunday and then again
on Wednesday morning. s e gr-
ass on the fawns is gettiu,5 n eet,.
after being burned 'off and dryad..
up for sones weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, J. O. J�7y and anon
Kenneth returned on M ctd`iv from
their touie,'st nxsa:or trip t•:i the
Atlantis 0o:x,t, and repoet a,
most splendid time and a fine
two week's outing.
The Goep:al Teat u «clee which
evangelistic 'services warµ held the,
;past few• inonth;s, haw been re-
moved to Grand .Bend from whence
it came. The •earliest eetniuoias'
given by evangelists 'Jeyes and
Wilkie, were much. enjoyed by
those who availed themmselvee of
hearing theme.
A large number from th
lags attended the big Liber
nic or gathering at Exeter, ca.
day when Canada's' Primer,
W. L. MacKenzie Kira). was
.main speaker. It is estinxate
around six thoneand people •
present, and it Certainly was
eter's Big Day.
� tjib-
at pie -
n Mai�-
Hon.
the
d dist
were
E
The sad new was received last
week, by Mesisis. John and Peter
Manson of- the Goshen Line Stan-
ley Tp!., of the sudden death fol-
lowing an operation, of their el-
dest eater (Katie) Mee. Allan Ester
of Halladay, Alberta,. which ...took
place in her 47th year, Besidee.
her sorrowing husband she is su?s-
vived by two small Irons, as well
as her brothers and ,sisters.. 3fr
Ester
:has the most sincere aaynx:-•.
pathy of his many friends in the
e ieinity of Zurich. "` '
Mr. Frank Oochlin of Stephen
'ownshin hos' a little `rCielslMin'e'
his 36, acres oto Attalla cboZ sr,
cost Mr. Cochlite sorothing like
565 to seed this ground down but
he moat certainty is reaping re-
sults, as this year he• thrashed 21ie
• ;bushels of good clean 'need, having
taken sat prize for his seed rtt.
jntany prominent Isholvtit, TI
eked s•ellls around $1.4,00 per btfsh l
and one
o,, .
n in �, 't
c .e k•xt .
t x Tx t"In lihn
'lt dkc s a gnod rx71r71'a?'i'a .t agis
whon You c ,•;"isle t"':tt the fata.x,v
Kee ground ne ; iii tin es to 1•h
tick Food Con:;, ani
PROPER USE OF MA
SPREAD ON LAND F''l1LqVJjbmm
IS T11i+1 BEST PRACTICE,
Neglect "gleans Waste ---Other Mints
of interest to Those all the Ladd,.--
Galls s gltitle fay lltlarly Fal1 tslolxgix-
ingh• T'hirteeu Egg Clutches,
(gontributed by Ontario Department od
Agriculture, 'i?oronto,)
The waste still goes on. Years sago
when soils were new, manure was
not valued. Once a year clearing of
the barnyard sufficed then. That
once a year practice in handling ma-
nure became a habit, so much so that
many fanners' can't get away front it
to -day and let the waste go on. it
is not only the fertility waste but it
1s also the maintenance of filth con-
ditions about 'the premises which is
surely enough to condemn the prae-
tice of neglect, -
The best way to handle manure is
to spread ie on .the land as made.
This practice is possible all- the year
on many farms, For the farms that
arenet level . enough to hold that
which maybe placed on them piling-
.may, be resorted to, until conditions
for distribution are right. In piling
manure' an Ontario fax'nis one notice
much carelessness and resulting
waste, just dumped. anywhere as an
eyesore and nursing ground for
weeds.` Contrast with this condition
the practice in Great Britain, where
any manure that does not go to the
land is carefully corded up in neat
mounds, kept tramped and kept
moist;'forked over to aid in its inti.k-
ing and p}event wastage by heating.
Watertight bottoms, pits and sheds
are also used by the British farmer
who knows and appreciates the value
of animal manures, The manure
frnm a farm horse or .cow for one
year fully conserved and returned to
the soil has a value in nitrogen, pot-
ash and phosphorus equal to X52.00
as spent on commercial fertilizers.
If it pays to purchase and apply
commercial fertilizers, It surely pays
to make proper use of the animal
manures. Ii the commdi•cial fertiliz-
er man thinks enough of the product
that he handles to put it up in sacks
and protect it by dry storage', surely
the farm operator can take a hint
from this business man and prevent
the manure waste that may he taking
place on ills fare_.. Get the manure
out on to the soil as soon as possible.
Tuberculosis.
There is no difference in the sus-
ceptability of pure bred and scrub
cattle to tuberculosis. In the testing
of 1,400,000 pure-bred cattle it was
found that 4.7 per cent. reacted. In
the testing of 500,000 scrub or grade
cattle, it was found that 4.8 per cent,
reacted.
Efficiency of Dairy Cow.
The efficiency of a dairy cow de-
pends upon a properly developed
udder and its continuance in a nor-
mal condition. The most serious eon-
dition that occurs ,to the dairy .cove
is infection of the udder, and strep
tocoeci are. the most frequent bac-
terial invading organism. Streptoc•
etc infection can be readily trans-
mitted from cow to cow by band or
maehine milking and the entire herd
may become infected, The disease is
difficult to control. because of the fact
that an occasional sow is a carrier.
The most successful treatment con-
sists in increasing the resistance of
the animal by the use of baeteria.s.
In badly infected herds a bacteria,
prepared from cultures isolated from
diseased cows is most efficient. With
the •destruction of the mammary
gland profits vanish.
-.off LOTc.WW 's ...VE. . .S T 0 P
1
THAT CUSSING. ABOUT THOSE 11'OR.Ei SIDE CURTAINS
HESS. WII,I, 'I TIIEM SO THEX OPEN wxru Tag "moil
REPAIRING
Painting 1+oed. Car, One^bat, $15.0o, Two Coats sw-2swe
A
iCovering Ford Top Good $20,00
Material, less ourtaiixs .... $12,00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors Dore. _ ,s„ $5,00
Painting Buggy
§80e
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBEE YOUR BUGGY WHEELS,
HESS - ZURICH
0
QYPROCK T'he !Vex' -lie 3.dy _
I board. ;Will [not era ck,.c.111e -
k.. 9
waip or b ur i.
, .Gyprcc is clean and easy to .handle, it ,s• ws. and nails tike
lumber. •
+
'i • Gypruc trgoes up In a hurry but once up its up' to stay, al -
4.
e proof and repair proof. a
+ Gyproc will afford you the 'satisfaction of )snowing that
• your rooms are fireproof.
+t+ Gyproc may be applied to old or new walls and may be pali-
erect, painted or panelled. i i l
'II' For infoririation '
8ax11D]Pa ,,, quotations• 0,,.
a r �I
PHONE
69
fib. v nA
LnC'Y.lti2i
s •
I'it ÷÷i-es+d•*+:+€+ sa+4++++i+4.H,++•+.el d++lee++'o+3+lee
121 ZURICH
,i..-..E•'^,i,-,F-,d,--+l�--.f,-+H-+i+-*t+-�N •- d+-•+i:--+E+--�+--�+•-+1+--+�-+�--�+-+i+- ,
T.
Stone..:
BuiltCl4,,
' •FROM:NOW ON •.
'All :i'ooliens Usedin the manufacture of STONE BUILT OLO-
THES are treated with the famous LARVEX MOTH -PROOF PRO -a+,
1 1 CESS, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under ,a„
•• . a $250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond 41
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE? 44
ILI+ EOAUSE Moth are theg reatest factor in the destruction of 01- .
, othing that are laid away for even a short period. .sl.
'(ZEC'AUSE This new seientifie discovery -The Lav le
a entirely eliminates any danger to rex Process -le
1` o your clothes from the rev-
+lt ages of Moth a nd their Larvae.
�ECAUSE Stine -Built Clothes with the added attraction of the
LARVEX MOTH PROOFING PROCESS, is a combination that
1 defies all competition-th'at cannot be, beaten. There is no extra
charge to you.
I WE SELL STONNE-BUILT CLOTHES
.y. New Spring Suitings Arriving Daily
1 a t .'
4-
`4.
.fit
tTA LO AND FUNERAL DIRECTORAt
DAY AND NIGH T PHOcrNE No. 8E1 sisii
Gain Made by Early Fall Ploug)aing. •
Weeds materially reduce the yields
of grain, Early fall ploughing aids
very much in holding weeds in check
and eradicating them. PloughingJ,'-
ennial and perennial weeds unaer
early checks their growth; if when
they show above ground these parts
are destroyed, real progress in eradi-
cation may be made during the fall
months.
Early fall ploughing will conserve
the moisture already in the soil, and
puts the fields in condition to take up
readily any rain that occurs during
the autumn. Various insect pests
harmful to crops are largely control-
led by early fall ploughing, due to
disturbance in their more or less dor-
mant stages or to • actual exposure
above ground.
In preparation for the seeding of
fall grains, early ploughing has the
advantage over ploughing just before
sowing in that it provides a .firm sec:J
bed in which the seed should germ-
inate initnediately and the. plants
make a steady growth from the start,
The Lucky 13 Egg Clutches.
We hatch a good many chicks in
ncubators, but eve also use hens.
Eggs of the larger breeds do not
hatch sowell in ineubators as tee/
do under hens; so we hateh a good
many chicks of these breeds under
hens, and urn incubators for hatching
Leghorns, We have found by many
tests -that we can put 18 eggs under
one
lot
us and 15 under anotiker•,
and, as a rule, get more chicks from
the 13 -egg clutches than we can from
'these where 15 eggs were used.
There is probably a reason for this,
but I' have never felt any need of
wasting my time trying to disco r it
go we now use 18 eggs for sett na.
•
A • good liniment for all kinds of
swellings on dairy cows, as yell as on
all other farm aninxals, le made by
mixing equal arts of tinpentine,
sweet oil and s wits of camphor. p pl oi.
Ap-
ply liberally and frequently to Ilia
swollen parts. . •
Coru•'"stover only, partially taker•
pl,'a,Ce orlegumes. It is [toll flit.
Materiel, but it requires n« arty
J pounds o8 shredded corn to an
C7w wits. i a'1 mtn'111 }�I`f?'+ ;•,:
hay.
s.
ONEEMEE
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00
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ZURICH HE3ALD's
1925
Clubbing List
HERAL"
dlstti.t.'✓
13
HbRALLO
HERA1.00
HER 4.1.4
and Toronto Daily Globe .--... $6,00'
nal °l:.taaily Telegraph ... $5.10
:tato Daily Mail and Empire ... $6.o0
see • ,essesereso atarday Mail and Empire $3.25
erre J >i l'Y Daily Star ......................$6.00
ear, t. cis `gec hdy Star .,..........$3.23
irks + vxtnotp,.t.il 'V'e:wa $6.00
and ,..---40,701 •'-'P.+' .gess, Morning edition ...
anal seeteidlg l a f 'P.rka. , evening edition $6.00
and oandell a # r ee Morning Edition $6.'00
IiERAl.t) aro Ywta-'• 1 .Aiclaestoas : f. vening edition ... $6.00
HBRAi•i1 and itwana-..:- P'stT--a' +3,1,:ocate ..:$2.25
FIERALI end 4aa •t#iy-.lisuC4, •.. $2.75
HERALI' and r-4rra.eiix �lmtlr ,.,. $2:65
HERALD ewe •e arnittl' .l;'sraei and vveetrly Star ... ... $2.75
f
HERALD and Ganaaiaa �,.+:iuntryaxau
IERALD and Weeki,f Wiiuess ... ..
HERALD and Fanners Magazine
HERALD and Youth's Companion
HERALD and Seaforth Huron Expositor
HERALD and Ontario Journal ..
HERALD and Rod and Gun in Canada
.- $2.25
$3.15
•.... $2,50
$3.75
... $3.25
. .:$2.75
,.....$3.15
IPOI E2
have Money and Trouble by renewing Your Papers
with us. See us for papers not listed above
HERALD OFFICE Zurich
n .plc ;1;;.;;t1;.;
.4nNtlr i!rul.u'14U..Ir.11l I I;„N,uu,„r.hl,l.lu! a i. ,,16 ..,1 .......
eleven" il' eailla 7111 11TIht r11f'�
1
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