Zurich Herald, 1920-01-29, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
f'ROLTD1'OOT, KMLL7lIAN, & COOK13,
Barrir,cers, Solicitors, Notaries
Public &c, Office, on the Square, 2nd
door from .Htuniibon St. (loderieb,
Private funds bo loan at lowest rates
W, Paountroose K. 0. J. L. 1S.1r,T.oa N.
If. J. 1). Coox».
Dar. Cooke will be in Hensa]1 on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office, Zurich.
lek
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASII FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tui .gbh.t &
Deichert
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
.At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICIO — HENSALL.
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
1.ACKWANA COAL
Also soft coal.
Our terms are cash on
delivery
D. A. Cantelon
FI EN SALL ONT.
LIVE
POU WANTEDU L T RY
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
DEQ not feed fowl same morning
'when brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Salesman Wanted
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE FONT -
HIL NUSERIES
'The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in Years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Largest I:st of Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Stock, Seed Potatoes,
lege., grown in Canada
Write for 'Particulars
Stone & Willington
Established 1837
TQBQNTQ, 0W1.
I'LiT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
Sleigh shoes $6A0 a set, cash,
wIdle they last.
J. J. Barry, Zurich.
---4.----
NOTICE
Our Accounts are ready please
call for yours, If not called for
within a short time, we will mail
them.
$5.00 a
send for
ple case
J. GASCHO&.SON
NOTICE
day the year around,
yearly contract and sem-
free. H. V. 1VIARTIN,
Windsor, Ont,
NQTICE.
Our accounts are now ready. If
not called for by Feb. 1st, they
will be sent through the mail. T.
L. W urea..
FOR SALE
A quantity of corrugated roof-
ing left over from the Brucefield
shed, for sale.
S. Dietz, Zurich.
r—a
CARD OF THANKS
The bereaved widow and sons
of the late A. G. Ehnes, wish to
coney their thanks to their neigh-
bors and friends who so ably assis-
ted theni during the sickness and
death of the deceased. .
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. John Kuntz and fam'i', wish
to thank their many friends and
neighbors for the sympathy adn
assistance during the death of the
mother, the late YMrs. Kuntz
FOR SALE
A good Second-hand 8 -inch
burr Maple Leaf grain grinder for
sale at a bargain.—L. Prang.
FOR RENT
A. house and barn on Babylon
Line, Hay, after March let, For
particulars apply to J. Hey, Jr.
Zurich 26-3t
FOR SALE
France building, 25x40, and 16
feet high, in good condition. Suit-
able for straw shed or driying shed
Apply to W. L. Seb',ert, Zurich.
FOR SALE
In Zurich, my property consist
ing of 6 acres of land, good com-
fortable house and new stable. Alt
in A. 1. condition. At a bargain
for quick sale. A. Mittlehoitz,
Zurich.
NOTICE.
OF REGISTRATION
OF BY-LAW
Notice is hereby given that a
By-law was passed by the Couneil
of• the Corporation of the Town-
ship of Hay on the 1st day of De-
cember, 1919, providing for the
issu of debentures to the amount
of $1500.00 for the purpose of pay-
ing the cost of telephone extens-
ion, and that such By-law ;vas re-
gistered in the Registry Office of
the County of Huron at Goderich
on the 11th day December, 1919,
as number 427.
Any motion to quash or set as-
ide the same or any part thereof
must be made within three mone
the -after the fi•st publication of
this notice, and cannot be made
thereafter.
Dated -this 19th day of January,
1920.
A> F. Hess, Clerk of Hay,
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres, Lot 15,
ecn. 12, Stanley, 3;¢ miles north of
Blake Good cement wall bank
barn 56x52, with cement floor, rod
ded. Good 134 story, 8 :•oome.l
Wick house with summer kitchen
and woodshed rodded; Hard
water wen, also cistern. Five ac-
res orchard.. Nearly all fenced
with woven wire, A spring cre-
ek, supplies. water all the year
round. Eight acres fall wheat
and 10 acres plowed. Half elite
LOCAL NEWS BLACKHEAD OF TURKEYS
Miss Mary Kipper is visit:n:; fa l-
ends at Dublin, Intestina Disease Which Causes
Mr. and Mrs. V. Gerber moved
to Blake on Saturday. Considerable Mortality.
M:r, 1V J. Ortwein of HenSall, ,
a business '�isitar m town on Mon—
day:. Immediate Killing Recommended
Turkeys Affected Should lie
Kept From Other Birds—Hand-
ling Asparagus After the Cutting
Season.
Some light catches of herring
have recently been made at Liske
Huron.
Mr. .Calvin Williams of Buffalo,
N. Y., attended the funeral of hie (Contributed by Onterio i)epertment or
uncle, the late A. G. Ehnes.
Agriculture, roronto.)
HE disease of turkeys com-
monly known as blackhead
(entero -hepatitis) is one
, that has caused untold
havoc to the turkey -raising industry
Mrs. S. Meidinger and Miss J,
Charretto of the 14th con. visited
friends in Stratford the past we-
ek;.
Mr. Dan Haist and son, Milford,
of Cario, Mich., attended the fun- in North America. It is responsible
eral of the late A. G. Ehnes. for more sickness and deaths among
Mrs. F. Turner of Stamey Town- turkeys than all other diseases com-
ship spent a few days last week bleed. It has practically stamped
at the home of LIr. and Mrs. E. out turkey -raising in many districts.
Weido. • `It is an infectious disease primarily
Rev,, M. Ehnes of New York affecting the intestines, more parti-
ci',. returned home on Wednesday cularly the caeca (blind pouches)
after attending the funeral of his and later the liver. It is caused b'y
father, the late A. G. Ehnes. antamoeba maleagridis," a minute
Mr. Sam Hendrick, son of Mr; I unicellular animal organism to see
Albert Hend: i _k, Sauble I, i :e eouth,,' which a high power microscope is
is attendingthe two -week's cours� necessary. This minute organism is
picked up with the food on infected
at the O. A. C. Guelph. ,I soil. On reaching the caeca with the
Mrs. FJ.. Weido receit'ed injuries passage of food it penetrates the mu -
to her arnt through a fall et the cous lining where it induces inflam-
fatnival last Thursday evening mation, congestion, thickening of the
and was laid up for a few days. contents of the caeca thicken into a
caecal walls and ulceration. The
An oyster supper and Entertain cheesy or hard dry mass mixed with
ment will be given by the U. F. 0.
Club at Grand Bend, in Brenner's
Hall, on Friday evening, .Tan. 30th.
Admi`ion 20e. Everybody Welcome.
We are pleased to ]earn that
Mr, I Hudson near Seaford), who
has recently had an attack of ap-
pendici`.is, is able to be around a-
gain.
Mr. .Herbert Kalbfleiach of the
15th con. Hay, and Lady friend,
visited at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Deichert last week.
A Toronto paper asks;—"Are
there no Canadians in Canada?"
In a few generations there cert-
ainly will not be any Canadians at
all if married people continue to
have only one child.
The members of the Ladies' Aid, mops, loses flesh and the head loses
of the Evangelical church will meet its bright colored appearance, becom-
at the home of Mrs. C. Frita,next •ing dull in lustre and dark In color,
which condition is responsible for the
Tuesday at :230 p.m. I common. name of the disease—blaok-
A quiet wed'din . tool. 'Ecce at fid,
1 g I Turkeys are liable to contract the
St. Boniface church, Zurich; on didesee at any age; they, however,
Jan 2iih, when Fete A M. St oe:'e:• may become infected when young.
united in marriage Miss Gladys :Many d'ie as poults from an acute at -
Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tack of the disease; others have tho
Leon Hay, , 15th con., ar,d disease in a chronic form and Aver
to maturity, but these are n -
Mr. 'Wilbur Dewey, of North thrifty and always look poor and
miserable 'when compared with
healthy birds.
There is no known cure for the
ent last Thursday evening at thedisease. Turkeys that show the symp
home of Mrs. Snowden, Sr., Sau- j toms If the of
thedisease disease
sbnot too far should be akilled
ble Line north, when about 30 .
of her intimate friends assembled' and the muscle meat in fair condi-
tion, it may be used for human con -
at her home and enjoyed a social gumption as there is little or no dan-
evening which was spent in games, ger of man contracting the disease
usic songs etc, Lunch.- seas or suffering ill effects as a conse-
blood and broken-down epithelial
tissue from the mucous lining of the
caecal walls.
While this condition of the caeca
is developing some of the entamoeba
make thee' way to the liver, where
they establish themselves and mul-
tiply. The areas of the liver tissue
in which the entamoeba establish
themselves soon become necrotic.
that is they degenerate and die. On
post-mortem examination these ne-
crotic areas are very noticeable as
whitish or gray, round to irregular,
flat or slightly sunken patches in the
liver tissue. Sometimes as much as
sixty per cent. of the liver tissue will
be composed of these necrotic areas.
Needless to say the congestion and
ulceration of the caeca and the ne-
crosis of the liver interfere very
materially with the functioning of
these organs and as a consequence
the affected bird becomes listless,
Malden, Esser county.
A very interesting time was sp-
served by the Misses Snowden,1 fluence, particularly if the meat is
I well cooked. The texture and flavor
of the meat, however, will not be so
desirable as that from a healthy bird.
Immediate killing of affected birds
is recommended because the drop-
pings from such are liable to be heav-
ily infested with the organisms that
cause the disease. These being scat-
tered around will naturally spread
the disease. It is from the drop-
pings of affected birds that the land
gets contaminated and other birds
contract the disease.
If affected turkeys are out on free
range it is practically impossible to
control the spread of the disease
amongst others of the flock. If, how-
ever, they are kept in colony houses
and small runs there is a chance to
practice hygienic measures which
will limit the dissemination of the
causal organism to these small areas
which can be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected after the sick birds have
been disposed of.
The ordinary domestic fowl is lra•
1)15 to suffer from the same trouble,
but usually much less acutely than tee
the turkey. In fact, the domestic
fowl may harbor the parasite with-
out showing any signs of ill -health.
For this reason blackhead is found
more common amongst turkeys that Es
run with flocks of domastic fowl than
amongst those which are kept by
themselves, hence turkeys should not
be allowed to run tsit1, other fowl,—
D. H. Jones, O,A.i;
and left teff: for hone c Orly in the
morning well atisficd with the sp-
leedid evening's entert•tining.
.-.-e-.e-.-I- . .o-.-.-,s-.-.-t ...++.«w a.•. -s -a
IXYtE COLD CURE--
DRINK HOT TEA i I
1 OLD -T
.M-.W..MH.W-.••.M--•.N-FM.. . .. • • • • • • Y
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup, of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breahing
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer Isom
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirety vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
RUB AD[UMATISM FROM
STIEF ACUINO JOINTS
Bub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old.
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the. "tender spot," and
by the time you say .Tack Robinson—
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacob's Liniment" is a, harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing' reboot, Daily R. R. Hail anding. joints, =soles and bones; stops
rural telephone connection, Pos-� sc� ninbertupllaGetba. 30 cent bottle6Yof
session can be given' April lst,1920 old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
Rea sone l:; terms, Apply to Jas.' from any drug store, and in a moment
Delgaaty, R. R. No. 3, Bayfield, you'll bo :free 9from pains, aches and
Ont. Phone 11 on 78, iicnsall cen-
trai, stiffness. Dont t stafer! I{u1� 1~lretrma-
tions arvay.
, .
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
tor
What i s C ST 0 R 1 A?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. . For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation; Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort --The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE ,CASTOR IA rALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY
r
ea eves
The Prince of Wales
A ia.r,ge photo of the popu'ar noir to the Throne for all Herald read.
APs
The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal have se u.e.1 the ex-
clusive rights for all Canada for a real good photo, 16x22 inches,
of the Prince of Wales. It is by VanDyke, the celebrated London,
.England photographer, taken on the eve of the Prince's departure
for Canada.
The Herald has made arrangements with the Family Herald and
Weekly Star whereby we are permitted to include the Princes
photo in a clubbing offer.
We now make the fol'owing offer, good only until December 31st,1919
The Fam'ly Herald and Weekly Star one year, cost $1,25.
The 'Zurich Herald one year, $1.25.
We offer both papers for one ye'areach, and an outographed copy of
the Prince of Wales portrait, size 16x22 inches, all for $2.35.
Al', orders to be sent to this office,
HERALD Pr;ntong Co. Zurich.
WARNING—This offer is good only until 15th .19.20, when 11 ;s ann-
ounced the price of The Family Herald will be $1.50 a year.
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the Irish Ttoguhla,';. F i1''oihherhood ,n
Australia; Albele rt' ; r, ;he German
Irishman; Prof. D e'ai':t. ; the Irish
clergy; and so tlaa.
The story sho' i -ila1, in 1915 or
1916, John Dora rl lel ,it en in Atie-
tralia interestt':r lliW`.1'. if in the
formation of brs 'wee a Gr i ho brotheraa
-
hood referred le, ills l he went to
America, in Sc, mato, 1916; and �.
that he took v ee credentials
from Dalton to ,,,,, :kap. i t)evoy, a.
leading spirit a of the
Clansess e1..A; 1 riee. eilled. with
the Shin Fein a siee lee. with the t
Irish Republicee ee eel in Ire -1
land,' and Oit,,I.e
The
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Clu ung List
I 98
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Harald and 'Weekly Globe ...... ...
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Herald and Daily Star $4,00
Herald and Weekly Star _.. 2,60
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Herald and Free Press, evening edition 5.00
Herald and Free Press morning edition 5.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ......5.00
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,Herald and Farmers Advocate 075
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