HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-07-25, Page 4FURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
economical of fuel; a furnace that will heat
'your home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
McClary's heating experts will plan a heating sys-
tem for you without charge—a heating system that
they guarantee will heat your home comfortably.
If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if you want a durable, honestly built
furnace, well installed, put the problem
up to us. 9
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT -
MAN that turns on the drafts Y+`013 SALE l3
and regulates them automatically.
ra,.: 141:(.41 den,., w;�etrs
ne,.
as
*D. Tiernan, Dashwood
r clans u?�tli
w8a:3st5.•.
THE HERALD
Issued Thursday afternoons
from the
'HE HERALD PRINTING CO.
Warms of subset iption ;'Si; .S per year
In advance ; $2.00 may be charged
if not so paid, L. S. Fubscriuti-
Ons $1.75 strictly in zdvance- No
paper discontinued ,:ai til all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
of the publisher. The date to
which every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN•) RATES
Effective after Jan 1st, 1919.
Display Advertising -Made known
tD'1r application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
tree insertions $1.00.
,Farm or Real Estate for sale
60c. each :;isertion foe one month
Of four insertio 23c. for each
1subsequent insert .,n.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than five Iines, Fur Sale, To
3Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each insertion 23a,
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c.
per line per insertion, No notice
less than ., c_ Card of Thanks 50c.
Lege: .Jvert's'r,g 10c, and 5c, a
dire,
m `e action Sal. s, $1 for one inser-
Itio'n and 51.50 for two insertions
11 moderate size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
inch. $3 per year.
.Address all communications to
HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH, ONTARIO.
'O CORRESPONDENTS
the Ilereld will go to press Wed-
kiesdae afternoon. All news
copy must beim by Tuesday night.
During June, July and August
The Herald to subscribers in
Canada to Jan, 1st, 1920, for 40
(cents,
DASHWOOD
tri c_ Yager is s•,endr
f 141r Cl, nj tib
I
a few clayb this weak in Stratford..
111r and Mrs. Geo. Sinnot of Lou-
don vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hold
over Sunday.
Bliss Dora Kraft of London
semi Smiley under the parental
roof.
I Nr. John Ehlers is quite x11 at
present. \Ve hope for a speedy
recovery.
Tlw li sses Ramsay of Hyde .l'ar k
aro visiting friends here.
141r• and Mrs. Wm. Eleinstivee
and f,m ly, Mr. M. Mclsaac and Mrs
P Mels lac motored to l aie,.i%ich.
land spent the holiday with relati-
Iees.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wil'ert and
I Mis. Rack spent Monday in Exeter.'
Mr, I1e1vin Guenther of lad is -
tock spent the week -e :d with 'lis'
raren ts. j
tDr. and Mrs. Detwiler -of Lon-
dout spenit Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Goetz.
C ,.nada has a 'c 1 cotta which =1e
m:ts no compromise; remove the
frosts and you have the beating
sun anti the blasting storm ,.nick
upon you.
Announcement was made by the
•Cr t,a.di•an Consolidated Rubber
Co. of important development of
th•rir already large plant at .Kit-
chener, Ont. No loss than a sum
oZ $1,000,030, it was announced., will
b; sxpend el in the extension opt;-
at:ons, and the work will be com-
menced imme•_liately.
j Rural mail carriers on some
routes are complaining that m tn•v
of the mail boxes are, in .feed of
aitn: tiding by the owners The
names ere be:ng obliterated, ehe
.lusts are badly tilted over, and
the approaches to them need le.'-
ell:ng Nail earners are an_xous
to render good service, but in
mane er,ses they are not helpe_l by
box owners. An hours work e -o,
ulJ improve conditions very much.
•b Rinker and Her1
(.4a sir left on Wednesday for :De-
troit.
Mrs. Decker and daughter, of I
Pigeon, are visiting with rela'ci-1
\ es in town:
CRiDITON
Mass meet:ngs in every dart of
the province will be part of the
campaign for prohibition, con-
ducted by the Ontario referendum
comm'tt_e. The committee, \ti h
is central and sub -committee work
:ung throughout the province, has
j its plans tor a systematic canvass
of the electors i rant cagy p.e:e.at-
ed, A. provincial -wide canvass sof
voters will be commenced i:,, some
d'siricts in about a week.
If your neighbor is pros 'roux•
let him prosper. Don't grunt,
growl or grumble. Say a good
won:l for him and let it go at
that. Don't be a knocker. Yotir
wi.i come. No one manis
the whole show. If you see that
the town is moving along nicely
feel good: about it. Help things
along, shove a 1:tt:e. fry to get
sum* of the benefit y:•ourse,f. Do-
n't stand around like a chilly old
cadaver, Don't waste time fee-
ling sore because some ether fel:ow,
has a little more sand and sense
than you have. Do a little hust-
ling yourself. Don t be a item -
Mrs. Rauch mad the Misses Rauch
of Chdcago are visiting at the Ev-
angelical parsonage.
Misses Almeda Finkbeiner and I
Lydia Ocsir_>icher have been eng- 1
aged as assistant teachers of our i
public school, No principal has
been engaged yet.
Mrs. Mary Beaver passed away
on July llth, aged 90 years after a
lingering illness.
On th sane day Mrs. W uerth, re
lint • of the late Gottleib Wuertht
passe'l away aged 60 years
M',se Ix, Wenzel is spending he:
holidays in Detroit,
W'h. le motoring to Grand Bend
the other day the steering gar o%
3• F. SSm'th's car broke. throwing
the mach:ne- and occupants into' her.
the ditch. The car was badly da-
maged but Mr. Smith and family i
escaped unhurt.
HENSALL.
HEA' PEAT EATERS l The sand received
of road
oil has been r delved and out st-
reets will now r ereive a coat of
HAvE SLUR KIDNEye. oil (corn curb to Curb.
Rev, J. F. Ifni ght, of Itlil ve, toll
vi; fi d old friends here for a day
last week.
t less meat if you feel Baekachy or Was Ford of Exeter, has b en ea
have bladder trouble—Take gagedi as forela ly in the local
Blass of Salts Jackson Mfg. Co, factory.
No man or woman who eats meat repo-
larly can make a mistake by flushing trice
kidneys occasionally, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
+excites the kidneys, they become over-
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
(rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
siervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
'urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a, dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
amine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
lment, irregular of passage or attended by
a, sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in afew days your kidneys
evil. set fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
/or generations to hush and stimulate
'the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine se it no longer causes irritation,
r*'rus ending bladder weakness.
• :ad Salts le inexpensive and cannot
Lnjure; makes a delightful effervescent
ithia-water drink which everyone
(should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
w¢oreplioations,
Mr W E. Pfaff is building a
new house.
.A. number of our •citizens aro ad -
ending their vacation at Grand
;Bend,
Mr Chas Cook, of Chicago, is
spending a few weeks here with
his mother, Mrs. II Cook, and
brothers, Cornelius and• Norman,
Miss Dorothy McDonell has pas
sed her exams at the Stratford
Norma! SSchoot.
EXETER
Tho Ex^tor bowling tournament
will be held. on August 0th and
7t h.
Paul Coat -s, while assisting, his
brother with the haying, fell off
the load and fractured his collar
bone,
Dr, A. Ramsay and family have
lett tor the'r new home in Edmon-
ton, Alta.
(.oidia Cochrane has leased the
Connor machine shop and will o-
pen ul a fia•st-class machine shop.
Mr, and Mrs, N. Kestle received
word last week that their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Wainer, was quite
ill at her home in Iiarraltr.
-----4.------
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of
� John C, Kalbfleisch late of the
• Village of Zurich in the County of
Huron, gentleman, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursu-
! a•nt to Revised Statutes of Ont-
ario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all
creditors and others having claims
or demands against the estate of
the said John C. Kalbileisch, who
died on or about the thirteenth}
day of June A, D. 1919. at the
Vil'ago of Zurich, in the County of
I Huron, ars requ're.l, on or before
the 28th day of .July 1919, to send
by post prepaid, or deliver. to
Frederick C. Kalbfleiseh, Zurich,
Ont,. or to Gladman & Stanbury
Hensall or Exeter, Ont.: Solicitors
for the Executors of the above -
Inamed John C. Kalbfleiseh, dee"
eased, their Christian names and
surnames, addresses and descript-
ions, the full particu'ars ill writing
of their claims, a statement of
their accounts, and the nature of
the security, if any, held by them,
And Further Take Notice that
such last mentioned date, the
said Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the parties ent-
itled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and that the
, said Executors will not be liable
for the said assets or any part
I thereof to any person or persons of
whose el eine notice shall not!
have been received by him at the
time of such distribution,
G1adn)atn & Stanbury, Solicitors
for the )executors.
Dated at Remelt this 8th day oil
t Fully A, D. 191t
RAISE PICS PROFITABLY
Mustard Can Be Controlled by
Spraying.
Spray Should Be Applied on Cairn,
Cleat Day as Soon - a s First Few
Mustard Plants Show Flowers.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
NIMALS, no matter what
kind, always put on weight
,Ikhe most cheaply when they
are young and the younger
they are the cheaper the gains. As
a consequence of this it is essential
that the man raising young stock.
realize this and give a reasonable
amount of attention to the young
animals he is expecting. A few days
before farrowing the sow should he
brought into the pen so that she may
become accustomed cn ner surround-
ings. A close watch should be kept
on her during these days in order to
ward off constipation, which is the
bug -bear of a great many, swine
).;reeders. Once this condition oc-
curs very little can be done, so it is
a matter o. prevention rather than
n
cure. When the aninml is taken into
the new quarter her feed should be
Floppy and of a laxative nature, a
liberal supply of roots and a small
amount of linseed oil meal helping
to bring about this condition, The
meal ration for d brood sow may
consist of equal parts ground oats
and wheat middlings.
At the time of farrowing the sow
should be left alone but the atten-
dant should be keeping a watch on
her to see that no trouble arises.
After farrowing the sow should not
ho diel urbed for ten to twelve hours
and her first feed should be little
more than a drink of water with a
little middlings in it. After this the
ration may be increased to full feed,
taking eight to ten days to do so.
When the eoung pigs are weaned the
ration slu .yid be cut clown to stop
the secret: an of milk ancl, if it is
necessary, turn the sow in with tho
young pigs once a day for a few days.
if, when the pigs are born, they
are good r.nd strong and vigorous
they shoal. be left alone for a while
and as so_I as the right time ar-
rives they should be placed to the
teat to suck as soon as possible. if
the pigs are vigorous and healthy,
nothing speei.al need be done for
them until they are two or three
weeks old, by .which time they.
should have learned to eat a little
bit by picking around their mother's
trough. At • this time, if it is con-
venient,,, a small trough, away from
the large trough, should be provid-
ed and the youngsters should be giv-
en skim milk with a little middlings
stirred into ,it. As the pigs grow
older more middlings may be stirred
into the milk.
Outdoor exercise is very import-
ant for young pigs and every paeans
should be used to induce the young
pigs to take it, but precautions must
be taken to protect the youngsters
from cold winds and the hot sun. If
the sow is turned out with the pigs
she should not be given too much
range at first unless the little fellows
become unduly tired as a result of
travelling too far.
Boar.pigs not intended for breed-
ing purposes should be castrated be-
fore weaning to get the best results,
though there is not much danger in
castrating at a latter date provided
care is observed in connection with
the operation. Clean hands and in-
struments and disinfectant on the
wound will overcome all danger of
infection.—J. McBeath, B.S.A., 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Spraying With Iron Sulphate to ]e-
vent Mustard From Seeding
Iron sulphate or copperas can be
successfully used to prevent Mustard
from seeding in standing grain with-
out injury to the crop.
Preparation of Solution, --A 20
per cent. solution should be applied.
This can he prepared by dissolving
80 lbs. of iron sulphat in 40 gallons.
of water. Iron sulphate is dissolved
quite readily in cold water. The solu-
tion should be strained through a
cheese cloth, as it is put into the
spray pump tank. This will remove
dirt and shall particles that are apt
to clog the nozzles.
Time to Apply. --Apply on a calm,
clear .day just as soon as the first
few plants in the fields show flowers.
It is very important to spray early.
If the plants are left loo long the
treatment is not nearly so effective.
If a heavy rain conies within 24
hours after the solution is applied, it
will be necessary to spray again.
How to Apply the Solution. --An
ordinary .land -pump barrel sprayer,
such as is employed to spray fruit
trees may be used, or a potato spray-
er• can be rigged up to do the work,
Many of the up-to-date potato spray-
ers have a special broadcast attach-
nient for spraying weeds. These are
excellent for large areas, as they
cover a wide strip at each round.
Care must, be taken to see that every
Mustard plant is Covered with the
solution in the form of a fine spray.
iron sulphate may be obtained at
any hardware store or from the
Nichols Shemical Co., Toronto, in
wholesale latS it is better purchased
trout this eonipally, who can supply
it much cheaper in large quantities
than it can be ►1ur`chased at local
hardware stores.—Prof. J. E. Howitt,
O. A. College, geode. - -
Aut
Two Ford Touring cars 1912 M odels, with License
Two Ford Toua' ng cars 1914 M odels. with License.
Two Fiord Tour:Ing cars 1918 M oaels, slightly used with license.
One Ford Touring car 1917 M odel, with license.
Ono Gray Dort Touring car, f nlly equipped., in splendid cond...,
ition, with License,
The above cars have all bee n overhauled and are in goodi
condition, it iwil pay you to look our stock of used cars before pur-
chasing you will receive good value for your money, if you btIi .
used cars from us,
s
0
Studebaker, Ford and Cray Dort Dealers,
ti EN5A.LL ONT
!fi!i,400.*/0.1
i
1/,140600,/,Ove!,//i 6!»i.'�/•/lfj %fI'ii%//r/ii, erre l,,Mmem:feir,,,n//.�'.
There's no mystery in good paint making.
It's only "cheap" and inferior paint that sur-
rounds itself with secrecy and mystery.
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
is not a "patent" or "chemical" paint.
There's no secret or mystery about it. It's
a pure lead, pure zinc, and pure linseed oil
paint. It's better than other paints made
from the same materials, because the
methods and manufacturing facilities of its
makers are better—not be-
cause they have any patent
or secret scheme.
S. W. P. always gives satis-
faction and saves money.
1. __ a 0 ZURICH.
:TIZD'U C'\CI iM.a t �Z3`°tir e , ie,
An Old Fashioned Custom
Tho appointment of individuals as Executors is
an old-fashioned custrm that is gradually dying out.
In naming friends as Executors of your, estate you
unconsciously burden them with additional responsibilties.
The appointment of this Company as your
Executor will relieve you of any feeling of obligation to
friends.
Apply to the local agent for Zurich and district
he •til] gladly Explain the extensive service which this
Company./ can render your Estate.
AN &DARUST
'COM - . N '
Managed in connection m:t.J
The Huron & Erie 1Mortgage Corporation:
HAD OFFICES: LONDON, ONT
Applications For Guaranteed investment Receipts received by
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Ae
u s Rein
in eana a
The Herald
for 40 cents ti,
Jan. !Ist, 1920.
r