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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-09, Page 5TItureclay, rine Oth, 1921 - ZURICH Vive BUSINESSCARDS Proudgoot, Killoren & HOLMES. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Publin Lie,. Office bir'ethe Square; 2nd dem, from Hamilton St. God- erich, _Private funds to loan at Lowest ;rates. W. Proudfoot, K.C. 3, L. KillOran D, E. Holmes, Mr, Holmes will be in Hensall ofl Friday of each week. WIIIII4IPAIIWI4p4oppooewl...444w.ppotomewwwww4IIIPAPQAPII ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Public Com missioner, Conveyancing, • Fire and Life Insurance; Agent • Corporation and Canada Trust Co. Herald Office, Zurich. Dr.E. S. Hare DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFFIClal — HENgALL. 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. O. Phone 18-93 Licensed Auctioneer 1 have taken out Auctioneer's License for the County of Huron lAnd am in a position to conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give mea trial and I will assure you satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13. 4 Zurich Meat MARKET, Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc Highest Cash Price for Woe!' 1 CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES Tungblut Sz41 Deichert NOTICE Uks I have recently purchased the livery business, I wish to inform the public that I am in a position to accomodate ail requirements a- long this line, Am also a licensed chauffeur and have an auto for hire. Anything done in the team- ing line 46-tf. GEO J. THIEL Phone 58 Zurich. LIVE POU LT R WANTED Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m. Do not feed fowl same morning when brought in. Highest Cask Prices --CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs W. O'Brien Phone 94. Zurich PUT YOUR Wants, For Sale, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads THIS COLUMN FOR SALE I am offering for sale my barn in Zurich, size 24x40 and 16 feet high,. Apply Wm, Siebert Zur- FOUND In Zurich on May, 24th a ladies' green color coat. Finder can have sanae at Herald Office by paying this adv EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. Anconas Eggs for hatch- ing from the Shepherd and Ratz Strain.—J. Gascho & P. B. Meyer. FOR SALE THRESHING MACHINE, ETC. Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas- sey Peerless Separator and 20 le p. S. -M. traction engine, tank, belts, Etc., onge 9,eh.p. Lister gas- olene engine. For further part- iculars apply to John Thirsk, Blake, R. R. oN. 2, Zurich -31 NOTICE. Is Hereby given that no per- sons are allowed to crawl over fences at the Fair Grounds. Also that all gates must be kept clo- sed. Zurich Agr. Society. 47-2 EGGS FOR HATCHING have White Rock eggs for hatehing for sale. Bred from good stock. T. Mittleholtz, Zurich FOR SALE Fine residential Property in Zurich owned by estate of late J. H. Schnell, consisting of com- fortable brie kdwelling, frame st- eble and one acre of land. Nic- ely located and in" good repair. For further particulars apply to Mrs. J. H. Schnell, Henry Stein- bach or A. F. Hess, Executors 47-3 NOTICE Take notice th it any. e son fo- und dumping rubbish or tin cats, etc., on the Township roads will be prosecuted. By Order, • ( A. F. Hess, Clerk of Hay Township FOUND On the Sauble Line, near St. Joseph, a man's rain coat. Own- er can have samei from Mr. Prank Jeffrey by paying for this adv. LOST Two logging chains, between 14th con.. and near Drysdale. Finder leave at Herald Office or notify, Conrad C. Schilbe, 15th con. Hay. We are now open for all kin& or 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 Call. • O'BRIEN & WALPER Office and Shop, first building south' of Walper House. tf-40 COAL SPRING AND SUUMMER DELIV- ERIES. Season 1921 During the past Coal Season which has almost ended, we have been able to render the consuming public of Zurich and vicinity, a fuel service which, we think, has not been equaled in any other part of the country. We will again during the coming season give of our best services in solving your fuel problems and subject to the usual conditions governing prices end 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 our enemies and the adulatiotis of our friends, strongly, fortified in our Ropje enjoyingi the eventualities of the fight.—Terms Cash. Phone—House 1.0W. Office 103 aritelcm icOAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT IF. NY 7. 41. 1920 Years 01 for the London Life Incueance Co. Ffead Office; — London, Canada SCALE OF PROFITS To Participating Policyholders was Increased During War Period Maintained through Epidemic Period Continued in high cost period , An nnparelled Reward. C. A. Hoffman, Agent New Garage LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mr. Albert Rosh were Sunday visitors at Dashwood, Mr. Frazer Brown of Kitchener, was a visitor here over Senday, Mr, S. E. Faust of Goderich cal- led in the villagel one day last week. Mr.' D. Itzi and Dan Jantel of Zorra were recent ,•visitore in this vicinity. Mr. Mose Shulcz and Mr. Lichti of Wellesley were week -end visit- ors with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz spent Sun- day at Dashwood, visiting Mrs. 3. I4allerman; hwo is Miss Lila Meliek left for Bruce - field on Tuesday, where she in- tends to stay for some time. Mr. Wes. Surerus of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at his home on the 14th con. The Ailsa Craig Banner has re - Slimed publication, after leftf,ing off since January of last year. Mrs. Arhcle Routledge and little daughter, of Regina, are visiting at the home of Dr. Jos. Routledge Let us all see the Goderich vs Zurich Baseball game on Friday eve. and see these two champions The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U will be held' in the Ladies' Hall on Wednesday evening June 15th at eight o'clock. Mr. Chas. Eilber of Londesboro, spent a few days at his homehere over Sunday, to visit his mother, Mrs. C. Eilber, who is quite feble, The paint -up habit is becoming quite popular in our village, this week we see Mr. W. G. Hess putt ing a coat on his jewellery store. The Children's Day in the Ev-. angelical church was observed on Sunday very suitably. A good program, was given in the evening The grocery firm of Faust & Wurm, GoderIch, has dissolved par tnership, Mr. Faust assuming the business which he will continue to conduct. • The first game of soft ball was played on the school grounds on Monday evening with a teamfrom Exeter. The visitors put it all over the home team. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner of the 14th con. Hay, and Mr. and Mrs. Clieve, of Stanley, left last week for Michigan, where they will visit for a few weeks. I have opened up a Garage for overhauling cars and general Aut- omobile attention and repair work. In the rear of the Massey -Harris Implement shop, at the old Garage stand. Motor and Transmission EA Specialty s. SATISFACTION OUR MOTTO MODERATE CHARGES R. OHLERT GIVE US A CALL Phone 101 Mrs. P. Koehler spent the past week at Port Huron. Mr. Stewart, of Hamilton, pianq tuner, is in the, village this week. Reeve: E. P. Klopp is attending the June County Council sitting at Goderich, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ify,. Sheade and fam ily of near Dashwood were visit- ors in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Cober of Hespler have returned to" their home, after visiting with relatives and friends in this viincity. Mrs. Mary Miller of Dashwood is at present staying with her da- ughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Witmer OD the Babylon Line, Mr, Ecron Lafond of Dashwood was visiting with his friend , Mr, Otto Stephan, also his brotherl Henry on the Parr Line, over thei end. I The luneb given in the ladies' Hall on Saturday evening was a decided success, and the eatables, rierelle3s t sly, were of the very . S IN HOTWEATHER Shade and an Abundance of Water Are Necessary, ,r4 Trees in, the pasture a Boon—Some •COM Driuk 20 Gallons of Wates' a Day at High Milk Flow — Fly Remedies—Lice on Hogs. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agricul tu I Toron I 0, ) During the extremely hot weather, cows and calves frequently suffer, soreethnes needlessly, from three things—effects of high temperature, lack of water, and from torment by (hes. A great mistake was made in the older parts of Ontario when practi- cally all the trees were cut down, thus leaving no shade for cattle and other live stock. This is being reme- died to some extent by the planting of trees along roadsides, lanes, and line fences where the trees will not interfere with the crops. But it takes a long time for trees to grow into a size which will provide much shade. When the late Prof. Brown was in Miss Ruth Pirt, of Uxbridge" will speak to the Zurich Wornen's Institute in the Ladies' Hall on afternoon June leth at 2 p. (Int Her subject will be mother and Daughter. All ladies are cord- ially invited. The corner stones of the new Methodist church at Brinsley wili be laid on Tuesday, June 14th. Kr. Medd, of Exeter, and( Mrs, Se C. Chown; '•• of eLucan,' will lay,itthe stones. A supper and entertain- ment will follow, . Frost did not touhc the Niagara fruit district on Saturday night, as had been threatened, and the fruit growers and market garden- ers are greatly relieved as a result While at Forest light frosts were experienced, but with little or no damage. A few weeks ago McGillivray Council advertised for tenders for the building of some bridges. Sev- eral tenders were received, and the prices ranged from less than $1,000 to nearly $12,000. How can this great margin be accounted for. Jos. Lawson of Crediton was the successful tenderer, with J. Hun - kin of Exeter a close second. Beginning on June 1st, County Registrar Coats, of Goderich, Will be onliged to forward one-fifth of one per cent of the purchase priceof all real estate transfers to the Ontario government. This is a new regulation, as.up to the pr- esent no such fee was exacted. It will mean $2 in every $1,000. The returns will be made each month. Clinton recently has had four young men tried for bootlegging, being drunk, etc., and in no case was there a particlel of real ev- idence. It is a shame to haul people into court on the flimsiest hearsay evidence, costing the yo- ung men trouble and money to defend themselves, and piling up a bill against the government for costs. The person laying the senseless information should be made to pay the cost in' these cas- es.—Exeter Advocate. 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA •The annual publication, "5000 Facts about Canada" is a gold mine 'of information about the Dominion that no Canadian can afford to be without, and its pop- ularity is steadily growing. The 1921 edition is now out and maybe had from leading newspapers or from the Canadian Facts Publish- ing Co., 588 Huron ,St., Toronto, for '30c. per copy. Its coMpiler Frank Yeigh, is rendering a .pub - lie service in thus making available in accessible and condensed form, under fifty chapter headings, ra- nging Yukon, the story of Canada ina the from Agriculture to nutshell. It is a revelation of the wonderful wealth and growth of the country, and is, as well, a fine advertisement of the Domin- ion Governments, Banks, Boards of Trade and big financial and industrial concerns use hundreds copies. It is moreover an excell- ent booklet to seed to friends a- broad, as a unique cyclopedia of charge of the 0. A. College farm and live stock, he planted small groves of trees on various parts of the College farm, and no more pleasant sight may be seen than that of the College herd lying in the shade among these trdes on a hot day. These groves Make the fields where located rather awkward to work, but the cattle cer- tainly enjoy themselves among the trees. On a live stock and dairy farm, while it may not be advisable to plant trees in the middle of a field, it cer- tainly will pay to have them in as many places as possible, where they do not interfere with the working of the land. They, of course, must be protected when young, from injury by the stock, but this can be done without too much expense. In the meantime, on dairy farms where no shade is available in the regular pasture field, sometimes.„ a wood -lot can be utilized for the stock during the heat of the day, though they may damage the young trees 1,o some extent. Another plan Is to keep the cattle in a darkened stable for part of the day. This means a good deal of extra labor cleaning the stable, and keeping the cows clean, and under present labor conditions may not be practicable on many farms. However, where there Is the necessary labor available and parti- cularly where cows are receiving soil- ing or silage feed to supplement the pasture, the feeding in the stable may well take place during the day, and the cows be kept inside while it is very hot. This plan also reduces worry from flies, when the windows are covered to make the stable dark. Cows frequently stiffer from lack of sufficient water. As a boy, the writer remembers driving cattle to "Big Crick" in Brant County during dry spells. The cows were nearly famkffied when they reached the "Crick" and would drink until they •like thirsting. But, by'othe• - tiine they reached home, after walk- ing for a mile -and -a -half over a dusty road, the cattle were nearly as thirsty as ever. The only safe' source of a- sure water supply is a deep well, driven or bored, and having the water pumped by windmill or other sources of power, with a storage tank for emergencies. There is no part of Ontario in which an abundance - of water cannot be obtained, if we ge deep enough to tap the hidden sources of supply. In some districts, more particularly in the natural gas regimes, the water may be salt or sulphur, in which cases, large tanks dr cisterns for storing rainwater may be necessary, but this is unusual. No matter how it is obtained, the owner of dairy stock, more especially of cows milking, must supply a large amount of water, else the stock will suffer, which means lessened milk supply, and small cheques from the creamery, cheesery, condensery, or city dealer. Milk consists of about 87 3/2 per cent. water, and this water must come from the drink and feed of the cow. A cow giving 100 lbs. (10 gallons) of milk dairy, will drink over 200 lbs, (20 gallons) of water in a day. Cows giving less milk will drink in proportion. Give the cows plenty of water. Young cattle, calves, and hogs, also need plenty of clean water in hot weather. There are several good fly reme- dies on the market. Where there is not time to make one, the purchase of a patent fly -killer or repellent, is advisable. These are usually applied daily, or twice a day with a small hand sprayer. The expense is not great and the freedom from worry by both cow and milker is worth the money. A home-made remedy may consist 01 one-half gallon fish oil, or any old gzease, one-half pint coal oil, and four tablespoonfuls of crude carbolic acid, cresol, etc. Mix thoroughly. This will be sufficient for twety-five cows and may be applied with a brush or cloth. If there is no rain it will keep the flies off for several deys. Milkers must be careful not to get this on the hands, nor allow halra tO drop into the milk pail, as it will taint the milk. It is safer to apply after milking.—H. H. Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph. Lice Add to Cost of Pork Production. According to tests made by the United States Department of Agri - mature at Beltsville, Md., lice add a cent a pound to the cost of pork pro- duction. Two lots of hogs of ten eech as nearly equal as to the quality o: the animals as possible were used it the tests, The two lots were man- aged and fed in the same Way except tlat one lot was treated for the pre- voition of lice. In the other the lice were allowed to have their way. At the end of the fattening period it was found that the hogs infested with lice cost a cent a potind more fe fetton than those which wore not. inanniamnimmumunimmionammumommeni 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 .comnion ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public alter years of research, an no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What is CASTORIA? 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, a,„,d by regulating the Stomach. and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA TALWAYS Bears the Signature of j In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY 4 Massey -Harris Farm Machinery We are Sole Agents for this district for the celebrated and well-known Massey -Harris Farm Implements and Farm Engines and Tractors, and can supply your wants for the corn= ing season. They Have Stood The Test They Have Es!ablished a Reputation Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere J. E. DRUAR - Zurich 0.44411 esommemsamemenizamensassimiliW New Overland 4 We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one mit L) Year and find that it is easily the best riding ▪ iving car on the road. COME ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO L. READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECIFICATIONS • . M. HESS & CO. and ZURICH 7 OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION Overland Cars! Overlard Cars 1121W111111111.11111111111.111111111111111111111111a PROTECTION --FOR-- NEAUTOMOBILE OWNERS INSURE YOUR .AUTOMOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE CAU SED BY , Fire and Transit Fire arising from any cause whatsoever, 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 the use of your automobile, Collision Damage to your automobile as at result of being collision with another object. by, in an accidental 1.4 Property Damage Against your liability for damage to property of others. Rates very reasonable. Get rates on any of above classes from; 7, Andrew F. Hess, Zurich