HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-05-26, Page 5/
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Theireclay 1V1ay 27th, 1921
BUSINESS CARDS' *yoult '
. .
Proudfoot, Killoran. 8 HOLMI3S.
Wants, For sale, Liost,
13amesee.cs, SolloitOre, AotanieSe
Found 'Notice [to Ads
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pkto te. nice on t Set ale;
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. ZURICH 'HERALD
HEST LITTFail9 TIME
i 0 '
2nd done iron). Hamilten St. God -
elicit, Private funds to loan et . IN THIS COLUMN
_ •
lowest rates.
W. Peondfoot, K.C, J: L. ICilloran
D. B. Holmes.
;Mr. Holmes will be in Pfensell on
Friday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS,• Notary. Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
• Wire ainct Life Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Caqada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich,
Dr.E. S. Hare
DENTIST
At .‘ •
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICV HENQ ALL
OSCAR ICLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conthictecl
in any part of the County. Char-
ges •moderitte. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay., -
Several fine farms have been
, placed in my hands for sale.,
Zurieh, P. 0, Phone 18-93
4Arson,
Licensed Auctioneer
.1 have taken out Auctioneer's
License for the County of, Huron
And am in a position to conduct
'any ,kind of Auction Sale. Give
mei a trial and I will assure you
'satisfaction or. make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31r 13,
aaaaM••••••••Milt.
" Zurich ileet
MARKET
Fresh at;ci'Mait ,Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Woull
CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES
Irunetiblut &
Deichert
.101•2•11•1111111.110
NOTICE
x I have recently putchasecl the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate allrequirements a-,
0 long this line, Am also a 'licensed
chauffeur and have an auto for
hire. Anything clone in the teain
ing line d6-tf.
GEO, J. THIEL
Zurich.
Phone 58
LIVE
1,1132680.11/4
POULTRY
WANTED.
Taken every day till 3' °clock pan.
Do not feedefowl isame morning
wheat brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich'
We are .now open for all kinds
of 'Bicycle Repairing. No Job
too big; No Job too small.
Also Agent for the Well-known
Red Bird and Hyslop' makes -of
Bicycles. Give us a OaIl.
O'BRIEN & WALPER
Office and Shop, first building
south of Walper House. tf-I0
C 0 A. II
SPRING AND •SITUM1VIER DELIV-
ERIES. Season 1921
During the past ',Coal Seamen
which has almoSt ended, we have
been able to Tender the consuming
public of Zurieh and vicinity, a
fuel service. which,* we think, has
not been equaled in any other part
of the , country. We will again
during the corning season give of
our best services in solving yonr
fuel problemsand subject ,to the
'usual conditions governing prices
and deliveries.
We are glad to announce we are
again booking orders at the old
stand where we are still doing bus-
iness, enjoying the calumny of leer
enemies and the adulatioes of our
friends, strongly fortified in our
It oleie enjOying • the eventualities
of the fight-TeranS Cash. ,
Phone -House 10W. Offiee 103
=weeee Cja1,71.t44a.027.1,,
iCOAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
11 EN SA1 C., IN 1%
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale my barn
in Zurich, size 2440 and 16 feet
high. .A.pply Win. Siebert Zur-
4-- 7
FOUND
Le Zurich on May, 24th a ladies
green co:or coat, Finjer can hay
same. 'at Herald Offace by payin
this adv.
EGGS FOR .HATCHING
S. C. Anconas Eggs for hatch -
`Mg front the Shepherd and Rate,
Strain. -J. Gascho & F. B. Meyer.
e
g
FOR SALE
THRESHING. MA.OHINE, ETC.
Consisting ofone Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator and 20 h
p. S. -M. traction engine, tank
belts, Etc„ one 9 -leo, Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,
Blake, R. R. oN. 2, Zurich -31
HENSALL GREENHOUSE
• Tomatoe, Cabbage and Cauliflo
wer plants for sale, also Geraninms
Stocks, Asters, Salvia and Zinnia
Hanging baskets filled. A nle
assortment of Ferns, Beganias and
Primroses, Chrysanthemums and
Gladolia bulbs. Flower. pots
JOHN ZUEFLE, IIENSALLetqf-37
EGGS FOR HATCHING,
have White Rock eggs for
hatching for sale. • Bred from
good stoek. T. Mittleholtz, iZurich
FOR SALE
Fine residential Property in
Zurich owned by estate of late
J. H. Schnell, consisting of corn.-
forta.ble brie kdevelling, frame st-
able and one. acre of land. Nic-
ely' located and in good repair.
For further particulars apply to
Mrs. J. H. *Sehnell, Henry Stein-
bach or A. F. Hess, Executors 47-3
NOTICE'
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
COURTOR REVISION
OF THE ASSESSMENT ROLL
FOR THE YEAR 1921
NO'lICE if hereby 'given that
a Court uf *Revision of the Asses-
sment Roll of the TonWship of Hay
for the year 1921. will hold its first
sitting in the Town Hall in the
Village of Zurieh on -*Saturday,
June ,4th, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock,
A.. M.
A. F. HESS,
Township Clerk.
Dated at , Zurich, May 1.7th, 1921..
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY 1COUNCIL
The Council of the Oorporation
of the. County of Huron will meet
in the Council Chambers, Goder-
ich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of Tuesday, the ith day of June,
1421. At1 accounts against the
County must be in the hands Of
the .Clerk not later. than Monday
preceeding the meeting of the
Council.
GEO, W. HOLMAN,
• County Clerk
Dated Goderich, May 20th, 1921
ara
'fee
,..
e
I _have evened up a. Garage ,for
overhauling cars and general A.ut-
°Mobile attention and repair work,
In the rear of. the Massey -Harris
Implement shop, at the' old
Garage stand.
Motor and Transmrssion.
A Specialty
SATISFACTION OUR MOTTO
MODERATE CHARGES
0 LERT
GIVE 175 4 .CALL Plinne 101
SURE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE by ,WIND OR • TORN-
, . •
•' THE HOME INSURANCE CO.
Insures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special aSsessalente
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS. MUTUAL Co,
paid $1.1s 400 los a in the November
.1919 wind storm. Amount of Ins.
force $25,000,000. Rate . 4p.
tents per '$100 ofr 3 years. „ Prem-
ium note 2 per cent.
• Ani also agent for severaentheie
Wind Insurance Companies,
• G T-Itc)ittniati
ZURICH, a ON't.
ANYTIIIN'G'IN FIRE' ITSURANCE
eiVesT,Fee P r-T0111"NING RODS
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. C, Wainer visited at 1161)-
Mile a few days last weeIe, t•
Mr. Carl Eilber. of Lonclesboro,
spent 24th at hie :home here„
Mr, John Sehinchter of the wet
is visiting friends in thee village;:
Miss Nora Siebert of Detroit,
spent .the holiday at her homebere
. Mr. Every Ruby cef Kitchener
„, ,
Was a holiday visitor at his home
here,
Mr. and Mrs. J, Wi:'"Horner 14th,
eon., are. spending the week at
* Mr. Joh& Fritz of Guelph vis-
ited his brother, Mr. C. Fritz for
13' few days;
• Mr. W. Frank, of 'Waterloo, Was
a mteek-end visitor. at the home
of Mr. C. Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kipper and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Leno Kipper visited
at 4oderichoncaunclay.
• Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Faust and
family of Goderich were Sunday
vleitors in the village.
Miss Mabel Geoff cif Kitchener,
is, visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. 0. Smith, -Salable.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. 0. Jantzi and
femily of Baden were vieitor's irr
this vicinity over the week -end.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and baby of
Toronto, are_ visiting at the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and 'Ivirs.Wm,
Uttley.
Me -ss -s Chris. Schwartzentrubsr,
J. Gerber, S. Amens and Solt
Bechlee, all of the Bronson Were
at London- on Tuesday to visit
Mr. Jacob Schwartzentruber, who
is ill* at a hospital there.
IsIr.H. Well, Who spent the past
lye months in ,Calafornia, aereved
back' in • Zurich last week. Mr.
Well looks exceeding good and
hardy and say e the mild, pleasant
winter and healthy climate cert-
ainly agrees with him.
Mr. and. Mrs, Melick spent
the week -end at Detroit and
Michigan. Mr. J. Melick thee
former's mother and who spent
the past winter at that place,re-
turned with them and will again
reside, at hei4 home in Hensel'.
During the severe thunderstorm
on,Sunday night, light/1'14 itruck
into the kitchen. of Mr. Sole' jace
obe of the village. • The bolt
first hit the chisaney and :then:
glanced off on the roof and tore
up the' boards considereble. Lu-
ckily there was' no fire; .
Mr: Elmer Krueger of the
Cone Hay,: has purchased from his
fatherein-la'w, Mr. 1. W. _Horner,
the farm kocavn as Let- 16, con .15,
consisting of 61 acres. Mr. Krue-
ger has an ideal farm, in good cul-
tevatidit well built and can feel
proud of being the owner of
seine. Possession given immed-
ately. .
•
A eneetine and rest room is be-
n opened. by' the Women In-
stitute and W. C. T. 1117. organiz-
ations in the 'Rennie Block, Zurich,
vhat was at one time oceupied,as
he Zurich branch of the Soverign
Bank: The room is undergoing
enovation, new paint. and paper
being applied, and when coin-
leted will make a fine place Aar,
mrpOse intended for.
Messrs. C. Fritz & Son have
ompleted stock taking at their
ew branch at. Dashwood, aed are
OW in a potition toserve the pal. -
c With anything in the shoe line
t both Zurich' and DashwOod. And
re ciontemplatine•of holding a
editced Sale oCtheir goods at
le latter place in the near future.
'Vetch for paeticularson the posers. i.• ,
Our streets- received their first
aptism .of water, on Saturday eve
ing; and Was certainly badly ,ne-
as the dust was. getting in -
The' supply Well has
ndergone repairs' by ir. A.
ttle and is in good wroking or -
r. And we hopeto have a
od , supply of water alWaya on
tied for the streets -and in case
'fire, 1
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to
tO
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of
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Faust & Wormis the firm name
.the new proprietors of the
grocery, store business lately con-
ducted by Mae W. J. Powell, the
gentlemen, Mresrs. S. E. Faust and
Ea. Worm; who come from Zurich;
being now in possession, Mr.
Faust ha (already taken up resi-
dence in town with his family and
Me. Weirm, also intends , bringing
hie family here.. We welcome
.Mossrs. Faust and Werne to town.
-Goderich Star,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mr3. Conrad Simon wish
to greatly thank their friends and
neighbors who so ably assisted and,
Dyropathized With them in their
it cent 'levee. vein ant.
NOTICE.
Is Hereby given that no per-
sons aro allowed to crawl over
fences at the Pair Grounds. Alan
that all gates. )1.11,st be kept
(
sed, I 11
Zrivich Agr, 'Society. 47-e
e '
N6ve the Young' Pigs Arrive in
„ April or October. \
June end leecember the Months for
Matlng — Give the Sow Good,
"farrowing Quarters -- Care of
Alin; In [lot Vreathee.
.(Coltributed by Ontario Department ol
Al; vloul.t.0 Pe, 'Toronto.)
Now is the time to start and get
ready for the fall litter of pigs. Any
females of breeding age should be
bred as soon as possible in order that
they inay farrow before the cold
weather of winter sets in. The gesta-
tion period of the sow is sixteen
weeks and consequently, if the sows
are to farrow before winter, it is
necessary that‘they be bred soon. For
the average farmer the best time to
have to sows farrow is in April and
October. When the pigs are born
in April they are given a chalice to
get a good start before the hot
weather comes. When the litter
comes in the fall, say October or
early November,' the young pigs are
given a chance to get out into the
fields and get exercise, which gives
them an early etart before they ens
put: into the closer confinement of
Winter quarters:
For those .contemplating breeding
sows for fall litters, always peck the
strongest and most typy on hand.
Always use the best individuals to
be had, particularly those exhibiting
a good 'matronly appearance as
shown by the number of teats.
Plenty of exercise while the sows
are pregnant is very essential, and a
good way for the sows to gain this
is to allow them the freedom of the
fields after the grain has been cut
and taken off. As the time for far-
rowing approaches, closer watch
must bb kept on tbe sow in pig, and
a few days, say two weeks before
her time is up she should -•be
brought iu and introduced to her new
quarters. She need net necessarily
be kept in there all the time, but
she should be kept in there at night.
Slie..should receive a Mile grain at
the outset with plenty of water and
somp feed of a laxative nature to pre-
vent constipation, which is the bane
'of hog raisers. By judicious feeding,
of the sow previous to farrowing the
owner will have the sow in good
pliYeical condition and the pigs will
'come strong and bealthye and there
wili be lots of milk for the young -
eters when they arrive.
• As for farrowing quarters. any
good, warm box -stall, .. free from
draughts and dampness, is a good
place, The quarters should be dry
and clean. Some people advocate
little bedding, for the sow while the
pigs are young, clainaing that the
,Yeeniketers. are •liable to get buried
in thestraw and the sow is liable
to 'lie on them. A good remedy for
this would be to use cut straw where
possible. However, if the cut straw
is out of the question; it may be.just
as well not to be too liberal with
the long strew. The farmer must use'
his own judgment when emergencies
arise, aletays being careful to do the
best thing for the mother and family.
—J. e C. tielcBeath, b. A. College,
Hot Weather Suggestions on the
Care of Milk.
It is one of the anomalies of life
that the sources of our greatest
pleasures and greatest means of
goed, may also be sources of life's
greatest pains and most harm. Milk
is a case in point. Milk is the best
source of greatest need—proper
and sufficient food. It may also be
a cause of the destruction of life, be-
cause it may become the home or
feeding ground of those death -deal-
ing organisms which. are 1101V recog-
nized as the cause of practically all
deaths, except these due to accident
or old age.
Fortunately we have discovered,.
comparatively simple methods of
combating the effects of what are
called pathogenic (disease -produc-
ing) bacteria. These may be stated
in a few short rules as follows:
1. Milk which is consumed in a
raw condition must be drawn only
from cows 'which are healthy. Milk
given from cows which are sick,
which are not ''good -doers," and
especially milk from cows With a
cough, must be pasteurized.
2. As' seen as the milk is drawn
from the cow, it should be cooled to
6,0 degrees F. or lower, and be kept
at' thattemperature until, constuned.
This makes an unfavorable condition
for•the gernis to grow in.
3, .All pails, strainers, dippers,
milk bottles, -pitchers', etc., which
come in contact with the milk, must
be thoroughly washed and .preferably
teamed, or be rinsed after waning
ug a chheride solution, which has
een found to be one of the best
germicidee.
4. Milk should not be exposed to
the air any longer than absolutely
necessary, as this seeds the milk
with a fresh lot of germs, This means
the keeping of milk in a closed eres-
sel and not in an open dish.
5. "Left;, over" milk from meals
should not be put into the general
supply, as::,this causes the whdle lot
to spoil.
6, "Left over" milk from the sick
rooin shotild be pasteurized or'de-
:Arend, as, it niay sprea.cl.disease-
7, Milke.at allettemes and in. all
places should, be kept clean and cool.
11., Dean, C. A. College, Guelph.
•
b
A regular supply of sole will be
found helpfal 1. promoting thrift in
live stock. •
It pasture is provided for Pigs, it
will taftlire.1088 11100,1 fora pound or
gain. • • .
-Maree Ptevioue to eording will per-
form a good deal Of work if they ,are
carefully haeldled and the result Will
he stronger', faille than Selth ithe
euiree
7
1104
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Children Cry for Flopteher's°
,
ek-
.71,11e4eIlieg
.V 1
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is evert more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable.. It was the need of
fortw thecommon 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 apt proven.'
y
What is C ST 1
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 bas
been an constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, a,,d by regulating the Stomach and Bovvels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep..
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTO
—
Bears the Signature of
t
AL
In
AYS
Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
laMEEENEEM,M,Z0
asse
44.
k:JLarris
• F
We are Sole Agents for this district
for the celebrated and wen -known
Massey -Harris Farm Implements
and Farm Engines and Tractors, and
can supply your Wants for the crn=
ing season,
They Have Steed The Tes
They Have Eshiblished a lirnitatirn
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E. DRIJAR3 - Zurich
•-•
2.41101,
703
ew
verl
7=M1Mal*SmaliMaa.
cd We have tested. the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for
tee) Year and find that it is easily the best riding
driving car on the road.
-WV
r COME ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU.
n HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO
bUs READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECIFICATIONS
F. M. HESS &CO.
are
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and
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fa‘
ZURICH vi
•
OVERLAND SALES AN 0 SERVICE STATION
0-mern
Overland Cars! Overlar d Cars
P
•
—AUTOMO ZILE
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE .CAT3
e. t . SED BY
--FOR—
WNERS
'
Fire and Transit
Fire arising from, any cause evliatsoever, anywhere in Canada
or- U. S., including explosion, self ignition and lightning.
• Theft
THEFT, ROBBERY AND PILFERAGE
Public Liability
Against your legal liabilitiy for injuries or death caused by
the mie of your automobile.
Collision
Damage 'to your automobile as a* result of being in an accidental
collision with another object,
Property Damage
Against your liability for damage to property of others,
Rates very reasottable. Get rato on any of above classes from
•
Andrew K Hess,•Zuriei
1
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