HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-06-24, Page 5urselbert June ,24th,, 1926.
RUMNESS CARDS
L x E. HOLM + S
E+AR13IST'ER, ,'SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PUBLIC, Ere.
? lit e% HamiltonStreet. Just off
Elm .Square, GODEP.ICH, Ont.
Special attention to Counsel and
' oert Work. - FOR SALE
Cur. Holmes may be consulted at
leoderieh by phone and phone A limited quantity' of gold, el -
Charges reversed. can buckle heat 'seed for sale, Tap-
, ply to' Sneed) Creb, J abylon Line.
Estdrew V. Hess, Township Clerk
1llae8 of marriage licenser, Notary
iXilib 1L Commissioner, Fire and Ant- S 'RAPE i
Plitielbllls ' Insurance, Representing
IMIlitseia and Erie Mortgage Corpora- From my premises, Lot 13, Con.
100110 The caMella Taunt Co. Zurich, 4• Stanley 7'owr+ship, five Illeisti0. calve's, all mostly red eoolr. Finder
kindly notify Mrs, J. H. Taylor,
Brucefield, Ont. $
Warts,FO►r Sale; L OSt,
FOu1'1d, Notsce, Etc ;il9.
IN THIS 1 o,1,UMN
FOR SALE
Ag noel Second hand Louden hay
track with car, L. A. Prang
. Knapp, D. D. S.,' L. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON 1
WAIN OFFICE - BENSALL
• Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. i%„ D. D. S.
.;ENTAL SURGEON:
• At DEITZ BLOCK, 'ZURICH eve
ereef T1 '.edgy,' Friday and Satur-
..
i'J Maim -Oleg*
fil
.&R1LRIB'S BLOCK, DASHWOOD
OBCAR =son;
er'aduate Carey M. Jones Nat -
1 School of Auctioneeringgtocicy
We e tor Registered Live
Breeds). Terms in keeping
GYM prevailing prices. Choice
Bene tor sale. Will sell ,anything)
eteywhere. Zurich.
+yye 18-93 or write,
Licensed Auctioneer
Hurn;Licensed In ct ueeit� n to County con
• Huron' regardless
1nct any auction sale, I
Es to size or articles to eell.
• ,cit your business, and it not
Iterated will make no charges for
Arthur 'Weber,
pi Dashwood.
11001130 13.67 -
Zurich Meat .
tiliRKET
i;• Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Piece for Wool
CASH FOB SKINS A. HIDES
Deichert
uRicH LIVERY
LOST
In Zurich, a 1atm of money,, fin-
der of same kindly communicate
with Herald Office.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Purebred Minorca's and also
White Wyandotte. Choice (stock.
Apply to George H. Farwell; Zu -
ich, Phone 58.
FOR SALE
A barn with good latrong frame
on Victoria Street, Zurich, for
further particulars apply to Herb
Mousseau.
1 any in a position to meows,
;rte SU requiremen a in the Livery,
as, have Auto for hire. Any.,
Mug done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Mehl MI Zurich
LIVE
POU LT RV
WANTED
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pure bred Ancones eggs, from
very good laying strain, .choice
stock, Our price is- right• leave
your • order early. -Lloyd O'Brein.,
Zurich. Phone 127. tf-39
Mar n every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
De not teed fowl same morning!
aileron brought Plighest Cash, Prices;
--,-PSH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'•Brien1
iM„444 Zug
The Ford.
COAL 1926
Z>l7Ail, i•1 HERALD
Sorry to .report that. M,r, Jacob
Weido ii13 tette ill gat her homehe;•a:'
Mr :Albert gess, .was to Visitor
to Detroit last „Week.
Mr. Herb Truemner sof Pigeon,
Mich., visited his:Other, Mr; Dan
True ever• the past week.
Mr. Oliver Jo.hn'son • of Goderich
visited with his brother, Mr. 'rhos
Johnson ori Sunday.
Miss Alice Johnston, who has
been visiting at T'oronto,_ returned
house last week.
13e 'sure and buy your 'supPlY,
of horde -ramie baking on Saturday
eve. July 3rd, at the Gaseh'o block
Miss Aorothy Feltz of London
Wes a Sunday visitor at her horse
here.
Mr. Milton 'Hey of Detroit, was
a Sunday visitor with his pare
ents here.
Mei Con. Schniker and 'sons Al-
fred, Oscar and Clair of Milverton,
visited at the hoiue of Mr.. and
Milo. John Brenner on Sunday
Messrs. William Schniker and
'David Tonle of Paris, were week-
end visitors at the. home of Mr.
and Mrha. John Brenner.
Mr. Ed. Haberer at the ealst•end
of the village i!3 bui'lding' a very
up-to-date garage on his prop-
erty.
Mr. Louis Durand of the Sauble
is improving his dwelling by bu-
ilding a new kitchen and siding
his house with Bird's Octab 'shin-
gles.\,- • /
�1 r:ureber of the community .are
taking advantage of hearing the
•splendid Evangelist, in the Goshen
United church, and getting well
rewarded foeg oiag as Mr,. Keys
is a powerful speaker.
The annual meeting of the ,S.
IHuron Libera:s Association will be.
held in tli: town hall, Hen'sal,l on
Friday, June. 25th at 1.30 p.ny Hole
Nelson Parliament' and Mrs. Zoe
Stevens of Torontp ,will Le among
the !speaker;, The meeting wet
be for •hot:. tU?. Jeri; and Provincial
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE,
GENUINE •
Scranton Coal
MAGNEJO
Ooes get weak
Our re -charger is
again on the job
TESTING FREE
Prop,
WOOD MOTOR SERVICE -
ALSO CARRY
Coke Pocahantas
and Soft Coal
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE $OUR ORDERS
EARLY TO
Case & Son ._
PHONE 35
HENSALI. -17
- SCHOOL FAIR IDAT(e
.Grand Bend -Sept 7.
'Dashwood, Sept 8.
•Crediton -Sept, 9t1a:
W i n chef sea-Sc:,pt. 10,
Wroxeter -Sept„ 13.
Gorrie-Sept. 14.
Pluevale-•Sept 15.
Ashfield -Sept 16.
St. Helens -Sept. 17.
Colborn -Sept 18.
Hens -all -Sept. 20.
ZURICH --Sept. 21. 1
Varna -Sept 22.
Blyth -Sept. 23.
Ethel -Sept. 2.4.
Walton -Sept. 2S7.
Goderich Tp. -Sept 28.
Belgrave-Sept 29.
Dublin -Sept. air
Clinton -Oct. 4-S.
Mrs, Wm. Bassow and daughter
Edith visited -with friends in Cred
iton on Saturday,.
Messes Dan iilerj, Wm. Iii
Miller and Win. Leslie !of London,
were visitors in town over the wee
ek-el.d.
r
S. HURON LEAGUE BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
17 -Thames •Road at Hentail.
18 -=Zurich 'at Exeter.
21 -Zurich at Thames Road.
21--Hen'sall at Credito.
24 -Zurich at RerrsalL
25 -Exeter at,Crediton.
28 -Crediton at Thamels Road.
28 -Exeter at Zurich.
JULY
5 -Exeter at Crediton.
5 -Thames Road at Zurich+
�•
9 -Crediton at Herrsall.
9 --Exeter at Thames Road.
12 --Zurich at Crediton,
13 ---Thames, Read at Mullell.
16 -Crediton at Exeter.
16-Ilensall at Zurich,
19-Heneall at Exeter.
19 -Zurich at Thain Road. •
22 -Exeter at Mensal;. • ',
23 -Thames Road at Crediton.
26-Giredlton at Zurich.
26-I#eneall at Thames Read,
29 Thames Road at Exeter.
30-Hen'sall at Crediton.
,2 AUGUST, •
2�.. Crediton, at Theme% Road.
2 -Zurich at Exeter:,
°Exeter at atrial!,
9,--Zrir:ich, a ti I ensau,
A
purpose;e.
T;;edecti)in in letter rate's of post-
age from 3 to 2 cent's, as tau• r
bounced i the federal buJvt, ;
ea iuto of eeleon July 1st. In this
connection the poet office depare
nretn announce that on and 'afte
that date the •rate of postage o
letter's £or Canada, the United St
ates, Mexico and all other peter
in the North American continent
will be 2 cent:; for each ounce or
fraction thereof.
Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Holffinen
Mfr. and Mrs. W. H. 13oifinen,
Miss Mildred Hoffman, and Mr,Le.
•O'Brein, motored to Stratford o
Wednesday last and took in the
Galt vs. Stratford game of base-
ball which -was won- by Galt and
in which the Hoffman brothers are
:prominent players, the tea'tn hav
ing won every one( of the 14 gani^�
payed thus far.
Building operation's are pro-
ressing very favorably in the
village. Mr .Harry Gellman has
the foundation up for his new
'sidence. The concrete work on
rete neer' shed !of the Lutheran 'work
completed and ready to put on
the roof. . The meson work el_
the addition to the Evangelical
church, 'will b> c:o np°leted this
week is expected.
A very pleateant evening Was
.spent at the home of Mr. and Mr,
E�•'elyn -Broderick on Wednesday,
June 16th in honor of Miss Ethel,
leech elect, when a large chicle
of neighbors and friends who man-
ifested their interest in the young
couple by pre'aentmg them with a
miscellareows shower. They re-
ceived a g rat variety of useful
gifts The evening was spent in
music and dancing, after which re'-
fre'shments were served.
WATERLOO SEMINARY GRADU-
ATT: HONORED WITH
MASTER'S DEGREE
The Anima Divinity School of
Wittenberg College, which college
is also the largest in the United
Lutheran Church in America, have
singly honoured the Rev . P. L.
Howald, B. ;D., of St, James Evan,.
Lutheran church, of New Dundee,
Ont. with the degree lof S. T. M.
[:Meister of Sacred Theology) This
was conferred "in absentia" at
college commencement ,on June 10,
at ,Springfield, Ohio. Pastor F. L.
Howald is the, second graduate of
Waterloo Lutheran Seminary to re-
ceive such degree for post grad-
uate study. ;
The South Huron Wome&s In-
stitute Convention, consisting.. of:
Hurondale, Crediton, Exeter and
/urich, met at the Instttute Hall,
Crediton on Monday June 21st, in
the 'afternoon. A 'spelndid pro-
gram was •given, two xrumber-s
from each branch, also Splendid'
+ • 'cls show what the e dif-
•e sets
which reports, ,
ferent branches are engaged in
Mrs, J. Hey, Jr., vicerpr'esident,
handled the meeting very ably
in the absence of Miss Jeckele, the
president, of Exeter, who was un-
able to be present on account of
ill' health, The election of offic-
ers resulted as follows; President,
Mts. J. Hey, J�., Zurich; vice-prest
Miss N. Keddy, Hurondaie; 2nd
vice. Mrs. Yoe, Exeter; Secy.Treas,
Meg. IT. I Either; Crediton; Aude
itors, Mrs. Zwicker and Mrs. Orme
Crediton. For the yeer 1927 t
convention will be held at Zurich,
Refre'sbments were served by the
C t f
th.<it:l; S;; iv en for 'their isospttality i a y
Pegs' Vire
UV 1� .
WINO NOP �
.•
00000.00004.00•�r!�wlr'wp► .per es +r....•aa�sgrw..........�r
MOW TQ il•AIS:l4 .BABY 1i3E1+,t ON 0 011 mom MLLE,
•: arm mplements I
Experiments at the.O. A. C. Showy a s,
You Can Do tire, Milking, Sell
he w 0'
WB ARE HEAD U'AltCt,,1t;e ..Oti ii.l.,eit iel:0eh\ii: ler; as
Cream and Still Have a Good.Calf. ,: Q
(Contributed byOntario Department of • AND 1IAYE ,.JUST TILE 1eINi✓ iU.i? Kl l U O ' M..A l3T I.Jt ,T
C a m
agriculture. Toronto.) • YOU NEED THE MOST. All >() ,IaUVII'S, .i'1['.II�IG ANI)
Many breeders of ,beef cattle pre,. MOST.
fer to hand -milk their cows and, with • FITTINGS. WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS, r
the growing demand for young and • to
handy -weight beef, the question of : WHILE THEY LAST WE ,A,11 E O Pee ;V N ( PH FI P Ci nt. f
the possibility of making baby beef . e
e THESE SPEC`rA L B A1'a A'[t�`S
on skim milk is a live one, Of course; a . e.,a..e,„;e .
no one will argue that better baby •
beef can be made with skim milk
$2111TJ 0 J3atterles for$15 CO
than With whole milk, but many be- '
lieve it impossible to satisfactorily e ,
•
WE MAKE A LIB:I�RA"r, ++I,i,C.i\ -ANC:E 0�T OLD B.
s
finish calves at baby beef age and 0 ID
T.I4Y,1J.S, 0
weight without whole -milk for most 4 se
of the feeding period. •
Our Batteries are Guaranteed by the 1
An experiment with four good
grade Shorthorn calves by a pure-
bred bull and fed off with skim milk. j Company and myself 0
gave us some rather valuable results. + •ALSO DO BETTERY Cl1 a
The calves were put in in late Jan- A:i WNG AND RCI, AIRINu.IR
uary and February, 1924, and were i
marketed in late January, 1925, at Tires, Tubes, Greases and011 •
just about twelve months old and at e 1•
an average weight of approximately •
800 pounds each. They graded •
choice handy-y►eigh catty and were! • VP
very choice baby beef in carcass.' 4 L. A ■ Prop g •
They made a daily gain per steer of i.• •
1,961 pounds, a profit over cost of •' m
feed of•$54.85 and a profit of $34.85 ; •
over all costs; including initial Cost
of calves. We were pleased indee
with the results. These were good
cattle, finished ready for market at
the popular weight and grade, had
given good market rices for .feed
Consumed and had taken practically
no whole milk after the first titree
weeks of age. There are some pos-
sibilities in this direction, but good
beef type calves are necessary to start
with and more than the usual care
in feeding is necessary. It would not
be advisable to try it with dairy -bred
stock and certainly care in feeding
and housing are essential, but it looks
possible to make fairly good baby
beef from skim milk calves of the
right beef breeding if they are fed
right and. kept in the stable, prefer-
ably in box stalls.
Tho Dairy Veal Calf.
Experiments have shown that
dairy -bred steers and heifers are not
suitable for beef production, so it be-
comes necessary to dispo,;e of many
calves' from commercial milk -produc-
ing herds as well as cull calves from
r pure-bred herds. Most people do not
n
el
3
like to destroy such calves at birth
and so try to veal them off. While
a dairy -bred calf does not make as
good veal as a beef -bred calf, if he is
to be eaten at all he is more likely
to meet expenses and more nearly
suit the consumer as veal than as
any other kind of meat. With a
number of calves in our own herd -
Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jerseys -we
found they averaged 71 pounds each
at birth, that in feeding for seven
weeks it took 7.98 pounds of whole
milk for a pound of gain in weight,
and the work showed that the best
way to handle such calves is to give
them whole milk for the first three
weeks of their lives and get them on
the market as soon after that as pos-
sible, or, in other words, profits drop
week by week in feeding whole milk
to an a v era 3 dairy -bred veal calf
after he is three weeks of age, at
which time he is marketable. Calves
should, however, be put in the best
possible condition if to be marketed
at that age, •aa l,00r veal injures the
market f :r all veal, -Dept. of Animal
Husbandry, 0. A. College.
The Big Co -Op.
The Big C. -el e. can fix, and force
buyers to accept fair and uniform
grades; can establish its own brands
and maintain an exclusive market
for there through advertising.
The Big Co -Op. can develop new
uses for a product; can find new mar-
kets where none existed previously;
can usually find a sale for low grade
products, without damaging the mar-
ket for higher qualities.
The Big Co -Op. can make sure of
the credit of the buyers, and fight
fraud; and can establish retail out-
lets for its products when necessary.
The Big Co -Op. can blend and pro-
cess the product, and collect the pro-
fits thereat.
The Big Co -Op. can demand and
secure better railroad service, and
the cheapest storage and insurance
rates.
The Big Co -Op. can sometimes sell
the product direct to the manufac-
turer, exporter, or retailer, reducing
speculative danger and colecting the
intermediate profit. A single farmer
or a small Co -Op. can not do this.
AN AID TO THE STAPLES.
When Fencing Rough Land Nick
the Posts.
The up and down pull exerted on
the staples used in keeping wire fenc-
ing in position is often so great as
to loosen and extract the staples
holding the wires to the pests on
higher ground. A sagging feriae is
}torn tp.au useless as it tempts stock
to go over. and slat cause them in-
jury. All wires may be }sept tight
and in place by simply cutting a shal-
low notch `in the post where the wires
are to be held and then resting the
wire on the shoulder of the notch.
The post will then support the pull
whether up or down, and the staple
he wire
can do its part in holding t
in to the post, all that a staple is
intended to do. -L. Stevenson, Direr-
for of Extension, 0. A. College.
0'
0'
•00GARAGE! GARAGE
so
• w
We are in a positions tel give you I
the best of services in repairing or
m
ove+haulii ; ally make of (gar I
.0
t•PT{ROTTJMechania
a eeessliseeeeeeeseeeseecs�+orimese eeste@e�esoeeetra ea
Canada Thistles.
The best way to kill Canada this-
tles is to use a short rotation of three
or not more than four years, such as
a grain crop seeded down with red
or sweet clover, left one year to pas-
ture oi• hay, followed by a hoe crop
and sown with grain 'and reseeded.
Timothy seed may be sown with the
clover and it may be left in meadow
two years. The clover plant does
most of the work in smothering this-
tles, and in being cut at a time that
will be very hard on thistles. Being
rediton ladle's, also a, Vote n follow, water gets in the sty is caus-
al -" .a1;.�'«.a I
afi
•f••P•..F�••i••i•d••1••1••i••i•�4••hfi•3..F.p•.l••g..q•.l••:o++,1$ L•• ••F�B•fi•3• •e•++ +1..!••4..1••iv,i +.p.•i.'i
4•
THEY ARE THE OLDEST MANUFACTURERS OF ROOFINGS
IN CANADA. TIIE ONLY CONCFITh THAT MAKES TIleIR
,e1+ PELT AND USES THEIR OWN Pe,ODUC'TS FOR MAKIL;G
ROOFINGS. THEY GUARAN �'L•'i. THE'I'R PRODUCTS AND
• WILL REPLACE ANY MATER: eL NOT SATISFACTORY
•
i• Cali in for a Sample awl eon ear. our roofings with • any
.l. other en the market.
Then let us quote yo'i on loo oge, asphalt shingles, Building
4. Papers., and Waall Boards.
ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
USE BIRD'S PRODUCTS
WHY?
. V. KALBF'LEISC
PHONE 69
+i+ i t
• •e•1 +++++++• 44+ ++•i»1.H'+++•. •4••i• •i•dra•�i••i4+ ••F•i••ih•Y�+ +•II••!••3r•�•�•i••�••b•II"l 4 n -
ZURICH
ace.
lade
now
than
WATCH
Tliis Space for Prices
Regards
Auto Tops, Wagon Repairing,
Painting, Etc.
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
HESS - ZURICH
i
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L .,
IIERALDOFFIOE
Do You Knowe-
'+yL, THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR ;SERVICE FOR
+ GOOD PRINTING
THAT WB CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING
It. INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENITS
4.
• THAT WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
"i+ AS LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, ENVELOPES AND
STATEMENTS
TWO
LEADING
MANUFAOT
UFAOT
• • THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR
i URERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP-
S, PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOSTS
1 THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENVEE-
OPES IN ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON 0H
TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM ST-
;t4.TIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS IN TWO,
4. SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETC., ETC, } ,
• THAIT WE FILL YOUR ORDINARY
RAIN P N INK FOR 5s. BOTTLE
LARG-
WITH GOOD FOUNTAIN
+ REDUCTIONS
4+ .OS-
GER QUANTITIES AT BIGGER
• THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALEP
'1+ TE.1RS, MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENERAL
4. PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY'
• j�++l.'t'.•.l'.l'3++l.+i3•�II+�i•3+3�++�"•�'�'�'�+»s•�3++Y•+.g•3,•i+�II•.i,•N+l+ �t•4•4o-4••1••¢•,l..l„4..i,.l..l++l•+fi••l•�h