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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1920-08-26, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS 1G'BOIUD1 OO'T, K1LLORAN, & COOKE, Burleson' Solicitors, Notaries Public &e. Office, on'the, Square, 2nd door frons llittniiton St, txoderricb, Private funds bo loan at lowest rates W. Pao UDFOOT, K. 0. d, L. 1S.tia.oli,Az3, H. J, 1). Conlan, Mr, Cooke will bo in Hensel]. on Friday and Saturday of each week. .ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public Com tnissioner, Conveyancing, Fire a'nd Life Insurance: Agent Corporation and Canada Trust Co. • Herald Office, Zurich. r.E. S. ardie .:..r.. DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY .DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFF'IC'P — • HENALL, OSCAR KLOPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- unty of Huron, Sales conducted in any part of the County. Char- ges moderate. Satisfaction guar- anteed or no pay. Several fine farms have been placed in my hands for sale. Zurieh, P. 0. Phone 18-93 Licensed Auctioneer I have taken out Auctioneer's License for the County of Huron And am in a position to -conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give me' a trial and I will assure you satisfaction or make no charge. ,Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13. Zurich Meet MARKET Fresh and. Salt Meats Boic g,na Sausages, etc 'Highest Cash Price for CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES Ti. g'blut & Beichert Massey -EI E orris REPAIRS I handle all kinds of Massey- I3arris repairs for Farm Implem ents. Also a full line of Verity Plow Points and Plow Repairs, at --Mt Shop, opposite Town Hall. J.J Barry - ZLari.cli HENSALL G,. T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING Stage leave ,Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. South, No. 162.... ... ... 8.58 a.m. North, No. 163 ..- ... ...10.33 a,m. AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich ... ...3.00 p.m•4 South, No. 164 ...... 4 50 p.m. North, No. 165... ... ...... 6.14 p.m. LIVL3 POU L T WANTED Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m. Do not feed fowl came morning when brought in. Highest Cash Prices --CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs W. 0' ,.igen Phone 94. Zurich Delaware & Hudson Co.'s LACK A A COAL Also soft coal. Season 1920 Summer Deliveries. Owing to the uncertain and un- t§ettletl condition still prevaling in the coal trade, • We are again un- able to guarantee delivery or price We will do our best to fill all or- ders, and prices -will be charged in price ruling on day of delivery, Our terms are cash on completion of deliveries. Remember W. purchase only Stan-' lard quality;., r s iyei lit K I n Phone house ��No.. 1/0, *iOffrficeNo.. 10. HEN SALL ONT. • PUT YOUR Wants, For Sae Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads IN THIS COLUMN FO>L ND An auto rug near Parkhill. Ow - r er apply to Herald Office, A; pair of gold rimmed spectl'e:ee in the Evang. church sheds. Own er can have. same at Herald fice. • A logging chain at the corner of Town Line and 14th con. Hay. Fin- der can have same by applying to lvlr. Thos. Johnston, Town Line, and paying for this adv. Of - FOR SALE .A. two r•eated carr:ag. with top, and a second hand wagon gear. Jos. Druar, Zurich. NOTICE I have a large quantity of good building stone for sale at the St. Joseph 33loell. e-t•f, ALEX. FOSTER, Zurich. FOR SALE Arabian mare, about 1100 pounds, eleven years old, broken single and double, quiet and sound. A bargain. Apply to Dr. Aitken, Kippen LOST A. ladies' coat with grey lining at Zurich on August 15th. Finder please leave At Herald Office. STRAYED. From My premises on the .Bron- son Line, a bay driving ,mare, 5 years old. Finder apply to Ed. Dueharme or phone 17-82, or to Herald Office Zurich. FOR SALE I hat e ordered a carload of Feetili_,er for Fall Wheat. Any one ,tithing to have same kindly leave your order. John Hey, Jr. Zurich NOTICE As I have recently purchased the lieery business, I wish to inform the public that I am in a position to accomodate' all requirements a- long this line, Ain also a licensed chauffeur and have an auto for hire. Anything done in the team- ing liner 46-tf. GEO. J. THIEL Phcne 58 Zurich. FOR SALE Cheap, One set rubber tired buggy wheels slightly used will fit any Gray Buggy. L. Prang. AT A BARGAIN One 2;G h. p, United Gas engine will save you $50. One 4;4 h. p. United gas engine, will save you $100. Both these engines are 1slightly used, but guaranteed like ne,to Two new Grey buggies for sale at list year's price, a bargain if you act quick. A Toronto pump wind mill with 50 -ft. steel tower, in first class shape and a real snap for immed- iate sale. L.' A. 'Prang, Zurich. zttv' DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE Notice to members of the Canad- ian Expeditionary Force NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that ex -members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force who are entitled to and who require post -discharge dental treatment must submit their applications to the District Dental Officer at the Head.euerters of the District in which they reside on or before lst September 1920. Applications f or dental treatment received after 1st September 1920, will not be con- sidered. Sgd) EUGENE FISET Major General, Deputy Minister, Militia and De- fence. Ottawa, August 3, 1920 FARM FOR SALE Consisting of 100 acres, being lot 17 cbn. 0, township of Stanley, a- bout 2 miles south-west of Varna, on the: Babylon Line, y also 50- acres across the road. The place is well built with large bank barn, and silo, a good frame house arid an abundance of good water pumped by windmill and supplied in the stable, The farm is in high state of cultivation, well drained good fences, etc. Possession can be arranged with the proprietors for this coming fall. For further particulars apply to Reid & John- ston, Varna. Phone 17-623, Clip •tQ 1 r i . ! . 1 p..t44 LOCANEYS; BACTERIA IN THE MIX Spend Labor Day at Zurich-. Miss Anna Hess is spending the we'k at Detroit, )Mrs, C. F. Hey of Bail Axe, Mich., is visiting relatives here. Mass Nora Siebert, .nurse, of De- troit, is vacating at her hos e here. , Miss Dorothy Truern'ner is vis- iting friends at Tavistock and Stratford. - With sugar at present prices, sweethearts should be valued more than ever, Misses Gertrude and Selma Wee-, eioli left for :Detroit on Tuesday morning, Mr. Kenneth Ruotledge is' spend- ing his vacation at Hyde Park and Londo n. Mr. Chas. Silber and sister Mise Roxie, were visitors at London on Thursdya last. One reason why prices have re- mained high is that people have paid them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finkbeiner, and daughter, ,Miffs Hazel, of Ste' ratford are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. • Rev. R. M. Geiger of Rockwood delivered a very instructive ser- mon in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Mr. Down of London last week. installed an electric driven blower' , for the pip.61.g-en in the Evan- gelical church, and is giening good satisfaction. Mrs. Mary Miller and Matilda Miller of Dashwood and Thelma Shore. of Toronto were visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Syl. Witmer, Babylon Line. .•.I3acteria, Yeasts and Mould iireatly influence Milk, 1VXost Bacterial Changes Are Hurtful --- Low I3aeteria Gets into Milk— flow to Prevent Injury to the 1%JiJk. !Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ACT1 RIA play a very import- ant role in the milk and dairy industry. Practicnily all the. natural changes either good or bad that take place in milk £1 -mu the tiiae it is drawn until the time it 1s con.sumed, or otherwi:;e used, are due to the action of the various spe- cies of bacteria that gets into it, thougiz soeietirnes yeasts and niolae are involved. If the milk is to be conzuntod as milk, then most of the changes that take place in it, as a result of bac- terial action,• are injurious. Excep- tions to this are found in the pre- pared fermented milk, as Reptile, Koumiss and Bulgarian milk; in there, However, the bacterial action is controlled and cultures of certain species of bacteria are added to •the milk to bring about the desired changes. Everybody knows that if a sample of ordinary milk is kept for a few days, particularly if it is not kept cold, it will sour or become gassy or ropy or putrid. This sour- ing, ropiness, gas pt oduetiozz and putrefaction, is brought about by dif- ferent species of bacteria in the milk. As the changes in the milk which these bacteria produce are injurious and undesirable, everybody who has anythilig to do with the handling of milk should know how to prevent their occurrence. The Hay Township Voters'Lists In the ordinary methods of obtain - have been printed and sent out for ing and handling milk it is posting up by the Clerk. There Bible to prevent some bacteria from are 864 persons entitled to vote at ;ehowever, into it.r With proper care, ever, a large percentage of the both Municipal elections and elec- bacteria that ordinarilly get into milk tions to the Legislative Assembly, can be prevented from getting in, and while there are 191 persons entit- with proper handling of the- milk the n can be prevented only, there are also 501 on the Jur- from producing any narked changes ors list. within a reasonable time. It is do- s A statistical comparison shows d s wi.t then, rodt tions who have to do with the production and handling that in the great European tear of milk should know how to prevent, the United States lost one in every ;s far as possible, the bacteria frons 2,0)0 of her population, Italy one � getting into the milk and also how in 71, the British Empire one 'in1 to prevent those that do get in from 66, and France one in 28. Who bringing about the changes which re - woe the war? I cult in he spoiling of the milk. " 3tiy your coal stow" is see, r lIow Bacteria Get Into Mi]k,— t ice of the Chairman 'i the Rail- t. dres>i the" Bacteria udder $d neeeeee very few bacteria are -present in the delivery are often far apart. milk as it Is drawn, and those that way commission, but purchase and are present are of very little copse - led to vote at Municipal elections few that do get i Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, Provincial quence.. Thus the bacteria found in raw milk get into it during the milk- ing operations and during the later handling of the milk. . Bacteria of many kinds are pies ent In Large numbers in a dusty atmosphere, on bits of hay, straw, cow hairs, manure, flies, dirty hands, dirty clothes, and in milk pails, cans, • bottles; strainers, and other milk utensils that are not thorough)y washed and scalded. Consequently, if we are to keep bacteria out of milk we must prevent the above-named substances from getting into the milk, and we must pay particular attention to the washing and thorough scald- ing of all milk utensils and in hav- ing clean hands and clothes. It is generally considered that pro- vided the milds is passed through a strainer when being filled into the cans from the milk pail all the ob- jectionable materials are removed from the milk, as dirt, bits of hay, straw, manure, cow hairs, flies, etc. This is a great mistake as the bac- teria which were present on these when they dropped into the milk pail are washed off into the milk, and these bacteria pass readily through the finest strainers used. Consequent- ly', steps must be taken to prevent these materials getting into the milk. 1. The atmosphere of the stable must be free as possible from dust during the milking operations. Any feeding, bedding down or cleaning up Should be done at least an hour before, or left until after milking. 2. Cover -top or sanitary milk pails should be used instead of the wide open -top palls.' 3. Doors and windows should be fly screened. 4. Cows should be kept clean and groomed so that bits of dirt, manure, hairs, etc., shall not fall from the lu l cows' flanks into the 'pail during king, 5. All milk utensils should be thoroughly washed and scalded every time before use. How to Prevent Bacteria From Spoiling the Milk.—Even after all reasonable care has been taken to prevent bacteriological contamination of the milk as outlined above, some contamination will occur, that is, a few bacteria will get into the milli in some way or other. if these are �alrseDdoil to 1tm, ultiply in the milk they w]ll sp The best way to prevent their rapid irttltiplfcation in the milk is to chill it immediately in the cooling tank or refrigerator, and keep it cold until used. A small amount of bac- terial Multiplication will take place, even at refrigeration temperatures, and this will show itself in the coe-\ dition: of the milk in course- of time. �. But. Milk that. Inas been obtained air , !� der clean conditions and has been t 15 kept cold should be in excellent con - District Medical Officer of Health, was in the village on Thursday re- ceiving such information as can be secured from the local Board of Health. The Doctor advises us that arrangemnets are being made with the local branch of the Women's Institute to have a ser- ies of lectures en health and hy- gene deliveded to the pupils and adults of Zurich this fail. A spec- ial trained nurse will have charge of these meetings. THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ont. • Never in the history of the We- stern Fair has there been such a rush for space of all kinds for the Exhibition as this year. The Management take this as an indication that the Exhibition is becoming more popular each ver, and that Exhibitors are get- ting more benefit from it than ever before. Every effort pos- sil•lt. is being made to make the Exhibition what it ought to be— one of great value to all -who eV - tend not only to spend a day of amusement but prifit as well. Am- ple provisions is macre for perk- ing Automobiles and there will be plenty of room for everybody. All information may be secured by writing the Sec. A. M. Hunyt, General Offices London. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Peter Bender Deceased.. NOTICE is' hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Peter Bender, late of the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 20th of May, 1920, are required to deliver to J. W. Graham, barrister, St. Marys, Ont,, solicitor of. the said estate on or before the 27th day of Aug- ust, 1920, a full sttaement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the se- curities, if any, held by them all duly verified, AND TAKE NOTICE that af- ter mentioned cat. • 'd last n c z the said the said Executors will proceed'to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons en- titled thereto having regard only. to such claims as they shall have received due notice and in accord-• once therewith. Dated at Zurich this llth day of Atigust, A, D. 1920, l A. Borrd r, F. Haitrttld, (Mien even afterfort- eiebt -hours, , „ ,, l 1 , i ', i ,Eixeelitoes.1 ,s a ,•.fry; i1'?'S:sx�� rt:t ,;,.rya ,44 ��7ou�'JR L. 51. ii'!➢ trougerao rie7oye T oProyiefeyorl'ateetgedkitoAc.' 1 AYegeiablel'reparationfolAS,: `similating@he%o;ibyIlegula ,,, ting11ieStolaachssndBaw�r :; r ThexebyP'xoift0iingDi¢e5hot" '! GreerfuinessandRestC 'ainsi : neither it ]ttm,I+foiphine nor Mineral. Noy N2..110OT10 IfeapcofD11.1)r.'SArt1L� �,�I Pane ti ,6'e(L p i' /I c!clla SIR: i Anise Pad 1'epp,rnr O. 1 h r:7rrbo,,aIrra' Gfarrfra'SggaP �r i Irthfriprrn RYm � LL AftelpfulAemedyfor T uoftstipatioaand'lliatrhoea,. '1 and Feverishness and I j I.OSS OP SLEEP xesuitlnthiseref.---- decry In i Fac Simile 5lgnature of il L; r� THE CEri COMY. MONNTAUTP.LAL s'•QPAN•. For Infants and Children, o others . OW ':f ' Genuine Cantona Always Bear the Signature of Use For ever Thirty Yars- Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 3"uinmary or ewe Con:s,.ninati.rr 'reventive Measures.—Prevent dust .ow hairs, bits of hay, straw, an, nanure, flies and drops of dirt; water from getting into the min during milking operations as outline, above. Thoroughly clean and steri- lize all pails, cans, _ bottles and other utensils. Cool the milk at once dews to refrigeration temperature and keep it cool and covered until used.—Prof,..: D. 11. Jones, 0. A,: College, Guel, : Caustic potash rubbed on the skul where the horns will appear vial pre- vent their growth, ictory Grids Bought and Sold Aay Issue. Par and Acemed interest, it. V, HESS, - Zurich t• 3• : i. •i•—•F• 4-4 �' - •F —� —t—d — i'—'4 — —�--i —•!•' YOUR HARNESS NEEDS .;. Will be promptly attended to here. Seems al^out %:i •' )DOIT,DLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS, REPAIRING CF ALL KINDS . Rugs, Blankets, Bells Full line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc' A Trial Solicited 4. d• 4 FRED TH EL_1 ZURICH f —•o—•F•— l —^.'— — — �— ?^— $•--� —�•— -- —+—� —4'—�c _ g.—$ — -ice, t� ,� Bre _0V- e- �r W C. lIli eYa.r, �\�I..� \ /.ii..Q�tii%s..� �ii.�\\�i'.�\'�,il/i u�•�•j'r�:h\�lli�. .i.\�% :�+\`®��:'.�\�SGi_:�\ I CAN INSURE YOU IN TII3 LONDON 1vIUTU.4LFIRE . NSt?11INCE CO. AT TTiE FOLLOWING LOW COST PER iv1oNT H, , INS NSE THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION WILL HARVEST ONE OF THE LARGEST CROPS IN SOME YEARS. - .WHEN TITE CROP IS SAFELY STORED IN THE BARN YOU SHOULD PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE GRAIN IS MARKETED, 20c per $100 for 1 month, 50c per $100 for 4 months. 1,0c per $100 for 2 months. 60c per $1111) for 5 months. 40c per $100 for 2months. 70c per. $:100 nor f months. 7• i a $2,003 policy for 4 months wilt cost you only $10.00. NSITRE YOUR AUTOMOBILE 'AGAINST • FIRE, THEFT, :ACCIDENT, ETC. R.t1TE:•:4 REASONAl3L'.:. A . R H -' ZURICH INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. iF ACCIZattriii! try