Zurich Herald, 1921-06-23, Page 5Thursday, ,Tune, 2brd, 1921,
S14ESS CARW'W "
Pruutlieet, 1C:1llOrarr & HOLMES,
Bare/elms, So1ieitors, Notarlea,
Ltc, Office on the Srival P,
2nd dour ir.�om Hemllton St, God-
erich.
sod
er'ich. Private.. funds: to .lo,ae ,at
..lowest rates.'
W, Proud:foot, K.C. J. L, Killoran
D. E, Holmes.
Mr. Holmes . will be in Hensel]. on
Friday of each week,
;ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conve'yai Bing,
1'1~ire and Life Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office, Zurich.
;........ "FUS? YQTY4t .,
Want , p�For Sa�o,, Lost,
Found,YM
o'tk. e, Etc. Ads,'
IN TI•IIS COLUMN
NOTICE
IThe Watkins 'Retailer is working
in this district with a full line of
: the old reliable Watkins products
I and will call on you.—Wm. Andrew
Salesman, Exeter, phone 43.
i � FOR SALE
An Oliver Riding plow, also a
scuffler, both are se i-1h.,r1 _T
Dr.E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
AtEURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
WAIN OFFICE - HEN 1.LL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co -
linty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
gee moderate. Satisfaction guar-
rrnteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
paced in my hands for sale.
Zurieh, P. O. Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer'
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 1 , 1
ig
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
'.Highest Cash Price for Wool!'
CASH FOR SKINS 8c HIDES
7't.Ylgbiut &0Reichert
NOTICE
laI have recently purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate all requirements a-
long this line, Am also a licensedchauffeur and • have an auto. -ror
Lire. Anything,,.aone .in tkaetea
46-tf.
GEO. J, 'THIELZurich.
ing line
Phone 58
LIVE
POU LT R Y
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 (Meek p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
When brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
—CASH FOR--
Cream and Eggs
W: O'Brien
Phoine 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 Call.
O'BRIEN & WALPER
Office and Shop, first building
south' of Waiper House. tf-40
COAL
SPRING AND SUUMMER DELIV-
ERIES. Season 1921
During the past Coal Season
which has almost ended, we have
1 een able to render the consuming
public of Zurich and vicinity, a
fuel service which, the 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
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 our
enemies and the adulations of our
friends, strongly fortified in our
Itepje enjoying the eventualities
of the fight. --Terme Cash.
Phone -hoose 10W. • Office 1.0.1
w' 111/frV YQ�id�iYi.i
)COAL & PRODHCE MERCHANT
' r -c `" S.ALL G A•T
A. Prang, Zurich, tf51
FOUND
In Zurich on May, 24th a ladies'
green color coat. Finder can have
same at Herald Office by paying
this adv.
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE, ETC.
Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator and 20 h.
p. S. -M. traction engine, tank,
belts, Etc., one 9-h.p. Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,
131ake, R. R. oN. 2, Zurich -31
FOR QUICK SALE
About 250,000 of good bricks at
second hand brick prices. Price
$8 per thousand on premises. A
salesman will be on premises at
Midland Wrecking Co., St.Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, Terniu Cash.
NOTICE
Take notice that any r'e'son fo-
und dumping rubbish or tin cans,
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 same from Mr. Frank
Jeffrey by paying for this adv.
We have in stock Primisory Note
Book blanks, 25 to the book, also
a quantity of vest pocket receipt
book blanks, for sale.
Herald Office.
FARM FOR SALE
A. choice farm) consisting of 100
acres, for sale. There is on the
premises a large bank barn 80x50
feet, silo, pig pen, hen house a rad
drive shed, also a good supply of,
water, a comfortable frame house
iieeterl.,Rbyelutriare. -;> A.bout'504a"ties'
m crop, 7 acre' of fall wheat, 5
acre beans, 5 acres cord. • Will
'sell with crop or without and im-
mediate possession or in the fall.
For fiirther particulars apply -en
the premises, Lot 34, London Road,
1 mile north of Brucefield to Mr.,
Amos Cartright, Brucefield. -50
FARM FOR SALE
In St-n'ey Towns'k're consist•rig
pf 100 acres of good land, Lot 24,
con., 12, l% miles! from Bayfieldr,e'
There is; on the premises a good
frame house, bank barn, goo'dl
stables, ot;chard, two hard wat{e'
wells, about five acres of bush
Will be sold on easy terms. Pos4
session giefen at /noddle, of Octob
er. For furthler particulars ap u
ply to Margaret Campbell or
W. Delgaty, Bayfield,
1920
• t4 Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the �,,,e
London Life Incurarice Co.
Head Office; London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period ,
An unparelled Reward.
C. A. Hoffman, Agent
New -Garage
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,
GRNUINE FORD PARTS
Motor and Transmission.
A specialty
SATISFACTION OUR MOTTO
MODERATE CHARGES
OHLERT
LOCAL NE
Zhr�RlfI3 HER ALD
Mrs, W. L. Siebert is o
the week at Detroit,
ef. 1i:. c% Press spent(a few days
at Detroit last weep,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Foster ?spent
Sunday at Listowell.
Mr. Eldon Snell of Detroit
visiting with his parents here,
Miss Roxie Silber visited f e-'
ends at Monkton on Sunday.
Miss V. Seibert took tn' the
Greyhound excursion to Detroit
last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Herb: Bloch of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with relati-
ves here. i `;1, 1
s
Mr. and Mrs. Tl. Gettus bridal
couple,1 eft for Detroit on Tues-
day morning.
Mr. John Schluchter, whho' Lad'
been visiting down east, returned
to this vicinity on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knechtel and
family of Kitchener visited at the
homes of J. Preeter and W L.
Siebert over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bosnell and °fain-.
ily of Goderich, visited at the'home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leno Kipper, ov-
er the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo;, Lilley of Sea
forth and Miss Mae Forsyth, nurse
of a Toronto Hospital, called in
the village on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont of
Stanley, and Mr. W. Braun, of the
village motored to London on
Sunday. Miss •Margaret Lamont,
who had a position in that city
for some time, and who is on the
sick list, returned home' with
them.
Mr. and Mra. Nich. Kennel, who
had been visiting at Baden for
some time, returned home on Mon `
day. Mr. John Gingerich of St-
anley, hwo had also been visiting
down east, and Miss Nancy Gin-
gerich hwo had been for a couple
of months at Petersburg, returned
with them.
..-At the recent annual meeting (4.
the W. C. T U. the following ofe
fivers were elected ;—Pres., Mrs.
Carrie Heyrock; Vice -Pres., Mrs.
Care of Weanlings v.tid the Flock
Generally,
hpecbal Alteration Vays -- Frequent
Change of Posture Beneficial -..--
How to 't 'servo the Fertility of
!Manure.
(Contributed by Ontario Department et
Agricultee% Toronto.) -
For best results lambs sbftuid be
weaned at between four and live
months, It has been found that
under conditions prevailing during
the hot dry months of rnid•summer
the ewes will drop off considerably
in their milk flow. The lambs receive
comparatively little nourishment, and
it is better for both ewe and lamb
for them to be separated. When the
lambs are removed from the ewes
they will miss little the small amount
of milk they would receive, and will
soon learn to depend upon pasture.
They should receive the very best
pasture available. Nothing fits in
better than a patch of rape sown at
the proper time, so as to be ready
for pasture when the lambs are
weaned. Care should be exereised
in turning the lambs on the fresh
rape to avoid bloatini and probable
death. Turn them in during the mid-
dle of the day when the rape leaves
are absolutely dry and allow them to
become accustomed to the change.
A field of grass adjoining the rape
pasture will give better results than
the rape alone. If no rape is avail-
able fresh clover seeding or second
growth clover will give satisfactory
results. In addition to pasture a
feed of grain once a day will push
the lambs along to a good finish. At
no time should it be necessary to feed
over one=half pound of .grain per day
to each lamb while on pasture.
Frequent change of pasture is
beneficial to, and relished by, all
classes of stock, and this applies with
special emphasis to the case of
sheep. It is true for two reasons.
Sheep are subject to parasitic dis-
eases which may be prevented to a
large extent by not pasturing on any
one area for too great a length of
time. In addition to this they are
possibly more fastidious about their
food than are some other farm ani-
mals. It is not practicable on every
farm to arrange for a succession of
pastures during the grazing season.
However, the same area will sustain
considerable more sheep if
(Rev.) MeM er, Cor. -Sec. Miss May- arrangement is feasible. Ryesuch
me Lamont, Rex -See., Miss Elva early in the fall furnishes a good de
an
wn
al
of pasture in the late fall and early
spring. After the rye Is eaten off
in the spring rape may be sown, on
Heyrock; Treasurer, Mrs. , Lydia
Geiger, Pianist and Chorister,Miss
Elizabeth Rennie. Following are
the appointed Superintendents of •this land and will come along for
Departments.—Evangelistic, Mrs,.',' .r d cloverre in June satisfactory July.Alfalfa and
(Rev.) Meyer; Systematic giving, red are pasture
crops and will: serve until the rape
Mrs, L. Geiger; Temperance in -;,:Q.,, es ready. An annual pasture consist -
Schools, Mrs. J. Heyes chic rf lit;p , stee fi r one,:bush:al„.eaeh-.of;;wheat;. oats,
Mrs;" • W.. SieUert; Press; Mrs. A`,' .and barley together with eight
Meliek • Parlor meetings,, Mrs. HO; pounds of red clover provides a good
'man;• Mips. Fritz, Mrs. O'Brien; :pasture for the early summer
Miss Annh Hess, Miss Pearl Wmtz,
Anti Narcotics, Miss Olive O'Brien; months,intheautu, andmthenwcloverillgive cominganice along
pfck-
Moral Education and Mother's me- ing, This annual pasture may be
etings, Mrs. Carrie Heyrock. sown any time early in May. With-
out a great deal of additional labor
A, , . '' 'IFYYMENIAL' '"" ,, fit is possible to have a succession of
A very quiet, but pretty wedding y fthepentire seasorady for n ee dinP throughoutSackville,
was solemnized at the home of Cd: A. College, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Kipfer, Parr
Line, Hay, on Wednesday, June 15, Ts Preserve the Fertility of Manure.
when their youngest daughter, 1I•n fresh manure the plant foo
Miss Pearl, was united in the bonds materials are not in as available co
of Matriimony to Mr. Jaaeb Ging- dition for growing plants as in wel ,
erich, Goshen Line south. Rets! ratated manure. In the, storing of
C. Schrag Performed the ceremony rianure, however, to get it well rot -
in -the presence of the immediate tell considerable losses of plant food
relatives of the contracting par- ee nr unless the manure pile is pro -
ties. They will reside on the fine peTly packed.
farm of thegroom'sIf the quickest returns are not
parents, Go-shen Line, where they have the hnwa' and ufoeowing the application thetheof
best wishes of a large circle of manure to the soil, then the rcra-
uigre may be added in the fresh con -
friends. The Herald joins in con-, dition. If this is done in warm wea-
gratulations. ,1• 'P'• tiler the manure should be ploughed
Avery unique event was celebr- in as soon as possible after applica-
tion. The total plant food materials
18th, at 9- naevi: in St. Junen_ present in the manure will thus be
added to the soil where they will be
Lutheran heureh. It being the prepared by the soil bacteria for use
celebration of a double, matrimon- by the growing crops. -
al event, when two daughters of The '/rain objections to putting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weseloh were fresh manure on the land are: First,
nited in marriage. Miss Gertrude it is not always convenient to do so;
to Mr. Thomas J. Gettus of. De- second, weed seeds may be numerous
roit; and Miss Selma F. C., to 'in the fresh manure, consequently a
u
t
Mr. William• Schroeder, son' of Mr; heavy weed crop may be expected;
and Mrs. Jacob ,Shcroederof third, its action is not so rapid as in
near Dashwood. -• The ceremony the case of well -rotted manure, but
being publicly conducted in' the it is active over a longer period.
church, hence a large number of Where manure is to be stored in
witnessed the preceedings, which plies or pitsountil it is ripthenened, or
g , until it is convenient to use, the
were officiated by Rev. H. Rembe, greatest care is necessary to prevent
pastor of the church, and also was losses of plant food materials from it.
a form of showing the esteem the In the first place the bottom of the
young people are held in. ' pile or pit should be impervious to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howald, on water so that leachings from the pile
London, sister of the 'brides, as- will not occur. Second, it is well to
listed both couples during thehave a layer of old well -rotted ma -
ceremony, and while the signing pure at the bottom. Third, the ma -
of the the register took place, Miss /lire as it is piled up should be well
pre -
Lilian Weseloh, sister of the brides vempaxted oro tramped downgto very ably sand "The End of a vent Fourth,excess It should from getting i into
Perfect Day." Arta^ the signing,but
t wt it ca keptomoist
the happy couples returned to the more oparticularlystor horse omans ure,
home of the brides' parents, leav- which is loose and comparatively dry.
ing the church with: the strains of Unless this is kept well packed and
"General Lee's Grand March" p1- moist, loss by fire fanging is certain.
ayed very acceptable by Miss This is an oxidation process, or for-
Pearl JOhn'ston, organist, where) a /notation, set going by certain species
ery dainty repast Was partaken of bacteria in the manure, If cow or
with, i , pig manure is available it should be
The brides were both attired the ,nixed with the horse manure in the
Lame their' haridsorne dress co/isle- pile, ands these are very wet and:envy
ting of white Georgette, wearing pact wholewlgive a good consistency.
the usual bridal vel, trimmed with to the mass. The rr t,n re eg t
, to be,remenubered are: First, prevent
orange blossoms and carrying a leaching; second, keep it well pack-
coursage of Ophela Roses. The ed down and moist. --D. Il:, Jones,
bridal couples left in! the evening O. A. College, Guelph.
for a short honeymoon in eastern
on'
parts upon, their return, Mr. Alsilrb vCo+"er 1d most at home In
and Mrs. Gettus will reside at De- northern latitudes' or at high alai-
troit, white Mr. and Mrd. Schroeder tudelt. It thrives beet In e. cool, motet
will reside on the( groom's fine cilraut*.
fart/ near Dashwood, wherd they The le talIelt $Aire Sorra Soviet*
0 ►',; ?hone 101 have the best wishes of a large boo n tb. tiAC i' „cite or �y1disitlr
ir•irW!^ of frie On. { I C i.11. *Q. i* MM S teas
e ' vc
5IIarwmMouni on nuAI m n6lm�
mauunominnammniumuuramou Uumnut
TltePrpprietworPArontlfelicine.
,AiVe¢efablePteparatiafforAS
,srtnilrrtingttteroodbyl�l;ula
Lingthe'Stornacbs andBcrveti ot?d
... bITA'NTS _'Cl 1Ll4y
ITheretrypmmot;n tD gestin +
ClteedulnessandRest.cen'a0;
1
Adler Oppi_unt,Morphine nor
Mineral. NOT•NAIiiCOT11
AWL
Senna
IIA-Acik,rita
4nfses,''d
Fe rt. , Sda
ainrd'
Wib priwifif.wr
AhelpfutHemedyfor t.
CbhstipafionanaDiatrhoe8.
and Feverlsfdtess'and
Loss OF SLEEP
resatting1here3'to f f�'2
Facsimile
For Infants and C ildrert, ".
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NLW YORK CITY.
Massey -Harris
•
rrls
Farm Maohinery
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 com-
ing season--.
They Nave Stood The Test
They Have Es'ablished a Reputation
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E. DRUAR, - Zurich
s.
New Overland 4
We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one
Year and find that it is easily the best riding and
driving car on the road.
COME ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU.
HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO
READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECLFICATIONS
F.
0
CIA
M. HESS & CO. - ZURICH
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATIQN
Overland ., Cars! Overlar d Cars
PROTECTION
.FOR-
--AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE GAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE CA
1 1, 1; (I t. 1, t ; SEDABY U
Fire and Transit
Fire exiling 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
{ the use of your automobile.
Collision
caused by,
Damage to your automobile as• al result of being in an accidental—a.
collision with another object.
.Per
Property Damage
Against ''your liability for damage topro ert of "T
Rates very reasonable. Get rates on any of above classes `r
ironw,l
(Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
K.
t