HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-07-20, Page 5ersdee, .7111yesesees20,
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OUSINESSCARDS.
roudfoot, Ki116ran , HOLME, . ;
Barenters, Solicitors, Notaries,
;Pelee; Etc, Office on the Square,
end Heels .troth Hamilton St, 'God=
nricle Private funds to least at
lowest rates.
W. 1'roudfoot, K,C,.'J. L. I£iilloren
D. E. Holme.
fir. Relines will be in Hensel] on
Friday of each week.
Andrew 1P. Hess, Township Clerk
teener of marriage licenses, - Notary
k';aubiis, Commissioner, Fire and Aut=-
smobiie 'Insurance, Representing
lisirol. and Erie Mortgage .:Corpora-
Iron, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
Dr E. S. Isar ' e
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
"[AIN OFFICE" HENAALL
922
OSCAR KLOPP
Professional Auctioneer, graduate,
+o! Davenport Auctioneering. School
Try me for real estate, merchandise,
lewellery'pedigreed stock, farm sales
Rates alwaysreasonable, my territory
'the world. Choice farms ;for sale.
phone 18-93 ' Zurich
Licensed Auctioneer
I have ` taken out Auctioneer'
License for the County of :Huron
,And am in a position to conduct
'my kind of Auction Sale. Give
me a trial and I will, assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone .31r13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Boiogna Sausages, etc
.Highest Cash Price for Wopll l
GASH FOR SKINS & 'HIDES
Reichert
ZURICH LIVERY
1 am in a position to accomo-
date all requirements .in the Livery
ine, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in. the teaming line.
GEORGE .T. THIEL
Phone 59 Zurich; 1,
iG, • S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
.graduate 1 of the Royal College
tot Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
:01 the Univereisey of. Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One; London,Ont
Office` hours at Zurich every
Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a
1M until 5.00 p.ne., at the Commerc-
ial House, QUpstairse Main Of -
life at 'Rayfield, Ont;. -19,
Otarting op Thursday, May 2nd.
LIVE
p O U' .L T R Y
WANTED
• "Taken every day till 3 Ocloek p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
- When 'brought .in.
i best Cash Prices
—CASH FOR ---
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
'Phe ne 94. Zurich
COAL
Spring and Summer
DELIVER
IE
SEASON 1922
Owing to the strike of theMin-
lets now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
vania Anthracite coal ` fielda, we
'tire unable to guarantee delivery
or piice and until conditions ' be-
te/lee more settled orders will be
taken subject to our being ebleto
'Obtain ,supplies and at" preaailing
ltlee, time of delivery.
"'GAJ'; & I'ROT:1E10E MERCHANT
TERMS ;--CASH
One: Office 10w, Heim 10j..
PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Plotioe, Etc, Ads
mm IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
I have a nearly` new 11 -dice fer-
tilizer seed dril ifor sale. : APIelY
to Sol. Gingorich, Zurich,
-
WANTED
Local Representative wanted to
sell for The Old Reliable Foothill,
Turseries," Largest liet ;of fruits
d ornamentals to offer, exclusive
territory, highest . , commissions,
handsome free equipment, ' Write
foe full' partieularseeStone & Wel
lington, Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
• Two large frame buildings, ee
lot "of good barn timber and mat-
erial. Apply to ' Richard Robin-
Zson. ' R.R,1, Zurich. 1-4t.
FOR SALE
A Three -spring light waggon
for one of two horses. Is in good
condition, price right. Apply
to G. Holtzman; Zurich. •tf-47
FARM FOR SALE
I am offering ' my rine farm
for sale consisting of. 100 acres
Lot 12, Con. 12, Stanley Township:
There is on the premises- a good
bank -barn . with cement staeles,
water' piped in the stables, a
good . comfortable house, 60' acres
in grass, 8 acres of sunnier fal-
low., good clay loan), is well fenced
land is all tile drained, will be
sold at reasonable terms. For
further particulars appiy'to David
Tough, R►R.3, Bayfield. t-8
NOTICE
I have taken` out 'License fir
Auctioneer for the County, of Hur-
on, and am in a position' to con-
duct sales by auction., Give me
a trial and I willassure you satis-
faction . or no charge. tf-29
James Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich
Phone No. 10-93e
Zurich Studio and Book Room
Printing and Developing, photos
on 'Post Cards,
Rte., Etc.
Alsip sell Cameras
Films, Albums!
and all . ametuer's
3 leleHes.
A fedi Line of
School books and
Stationersalways on hand tfel
OBRIEN & KALBFLEISCH
Hartleih -*Block Zurich
FOUND
.quantity of money ,vin the
street lin Zurich. Owner apply at
Herald Office. '
NOTICE.
To Breeders of Fast' Horses.
Thr ;famous trotting stallion,
WIDOWER' PETER
Has bean sold by Mr. W. Groneh;
Stratford, do Mr, John Decher,.Jr.
of Zurich, and will be at his own
stable, at Zurich for, the conv'en
Zience df parties desiring to breed
to this splendid horse.
Service fee to insure $25.00
This horse has .already some
veil fast colts, andr without a doubt
is the most papular coming sire
in Canada,
For .further particulars - apply to
Johe Decher, • Jr., =Zurich, Ont.
Phone 13-84.
BORN:
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wickie, an-
nounce the birth of a son, at
the General Hospital, Stratford,
on July 11,1922. (Kenneth Lorne)
(Nee Esther-Liebold.
DIED:
•Willert-At Dashwood on July 14
Henry Wil'l.ert, aged 64 years, 9,
months, and 4.7 days;
Fisher—In Exeter, on Wednesday.
July 12th, Mrs. Jane Fisher, aged
87 years and 10 months,
Hicks—At St. Joseph Hospital,Lonl-
don on July 8th, Archie Hicks.
son of Andrew Hicks Esq., K
P. P., and Mrs, Hicks, of Centr-
alia, aged 19 years, 10 months,
and 14 days, • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 'Farrell
and two children ;of Ripley spent
the past week at the home of
the formner's 'sister, Mrs. and Mr.
Wm. Finlay', Town Line.
An automobile•. wheel in which
a disc of lamnatedd wood takes
place ofthe ordinary spoke whe-
el has recently been develpoed
The same grade of wood are
used for The airplane propelilers
and are built in layers, in such , a
Way that the grain of one layer`
runs in a different direction to the
grain) in the other lamination. The
layers are held together With sp-
ecial glue developed for the sev-
ere duties iinposeld on air prop-
ellen, These wheels are claim-
ed to be about the saute weight
as the .'spoke wheel, but have
four times the laterad strength.
A farther' tells us that 'a fun-
nier thin than a country felloW
in the city is the tsi 'y fellow in
the cotantr•y.
LOCAL
a4'.frs. C, Fritz was a visitor': 4o
London last w( ell
Mn, Albert Siebert aleft k fol'
Eitchener. and Gait last, week.
Mr' J. Elgin. 'Tess of Toronto,
is visiting relatives here.
D'lf's, John Albrecht>' was a vis-
it'ox to Dashwood one day
week, c .
The Evangelical 5, School pic-
nic Will be held this Thursday to
Grand 13end,
Mr. and Mrs, T. L. ,, W urm, at-
tended the circus at London :last
Wednesday, (
Miss Johnston of Kincardine, is
visiting with her sister, 'arse
Julius Thiel, t
Mr, W. H. Frank, " accompanied
by his brother, from Oil City, sp-
ent the week -end at the home of
Mr. C. Eilb'er. '
Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Mousseau
were Sunday, visitors with Mr. and
Airs. John Waiver, at Harrow,
Mr. Edge Farrell, Mrs. Gilbert
Farrell and Mrs. Sam Arbany ` of
Ripley were week-endvisitors with
'Tr. and Mrs. Wm. Finlay. "
Children's Day was obser'ed"
in the Evangelical church' on Sun-.
day. A good program was rend-,
Bred by the children'. ,
1VIrs. W. II.. Hoffman' accomp-
anied by her sister, : Mrs W`' R.
Finkheiner, of Stratford, are vis-
iting relatives at Chicago 'and
Berwyn, Ills.
Mrs. W C. Callfas, Mrs:, G.
Merner, Stella and Lennis i~allf is
and Mrs. A Melick attended the
funeral, of the 'later Earl - Merner
at Bayfield on Friday.
A renunion picnic of the -family
of the late F. Hess, Sr., -was cel-
ebrated at Grand Bend last Theirs -
dee and a pleasant time was
spent.
Mrs. Heim -oilier of Toronto, Mrs-
L. Peine, Miss Deichert and, Mr:
A.. Hostettler of New Hambur,A,
visited at - the Deichert home here
last Thursday!; •.
Our local merchant, Mr. J.
Pre^ter has recently purchased the
entire stock of the St. Joseph
General Store, conducted by Mr.
Louis TYenoxny, who 'is ' retiring
from the 'mercant'ile -business.
Twenty-five 'thousandserious
forest fires Were -started in Canada
last year by careless campers.This
year the Canadian Forestyr Assoe-
lation is asking people' to be more
careful.
According to `Superintendent of
Penitentiaries H'ages, there are Al
boys under twenty years of age
in the penitentiaries of Canada
Un,doubtediy, lack of - proper home
training is responsible for a con-
sidereble part of ' this deplorable
showing.
South Huron Orangemen cele-
brated in ;S`saforth on the 12th and
a'e.;^'-. concourse of people gath-
e . t take part in or to wi,ines'
tee spectacle. Over twenty lod-
ges took part in the parade and
Clinten had the honor of being
the largest one' present.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ezra Miller and
dauyg
liter of Chicago„ and Mn.
acid
Mrs. Dan. 1Vliller and son and
ding
liter of Segasit.tau,^Miele, were
visitors . last week with the form-
er's
mother Mrs. S, Miller of the
e and his sister Mrs. Jos
k,.rar
as, Sauble- Line.
A new game law is being pas
s n the. Ontario Legislature.The
law r
1 egarding deer• will extend the
season n from September 15th to
November 15th; and the partridges
hoot
s ing season will be from the!
5 o ,the 20th November., The;
daily
bag for wild`' ducks will. - be,
smite
li d to 25,:with the maximum
f e year of 200. '
villas
ed i
th t
or th
Le -
come
Ford
'
zone
Providence
f
are
'pe
to h
cad
g
lith
Mr: Wi H. Frank, a Waterloo
jeweler, is out $82 as a - result of
a clever check swindle Which was
played on him by a crook on Fri-
d(ty. It appears that the erook
who was a ` neat -appearing young
mans came into the 'store "and pur-
chased a $60' Watch. He offered
in payment a check for $82, which
was apparently issued by the hy-
droeelectric corn. and signed by
the name -of Thomas Ma.rshal'1'
ov-
er the stamp distrfet treasurer:The
check also contained a clever
forgery for the regular hydro
check stamp. It was indorsed by
'Phomas Smith`, and looked good
to the jeweller, or his sister 'Who.
w•as in charge at the time, she
handed the nian $22 in change, and
when the cheek was put in the
bank it was returned marked, 'No
Funds." M. Frank is becoming
well known to ina.ny in Zurich, and
M9 friends here react this tnis-
he bobeed lair ctit has , e -
c a popular fad with the lad-
iesand .looks something like a
car without a' top-, or 'in
other'words a rooster. that has'
beenrobLed of his tail.. If nat-
urewould not allow the hair,of
ourfair sex togrow tenger
any lc g t
theywould' spend all kinds of,
money to have it grow, yet while
P dence has given woman these
hairvr! an honor and , beauty,they
a cut offs An old adage says
"if'people go"crazy. they start at
the eacL" ' rt sure make' the:
lt. lighter and certainly: shows
li ead;ednles =,�•
is,; a Laugel'otls Feed, Espe ti
to Young Cattle,
]nvestigat mal Work by , Provincial
Veterinarians -- it illelkee Casea-
tion and Deirornwg flisey--t19.ore
Research and Exper iner')tipg
NeeetiSsary..
(Co triotitc•d by. Ontario Department or
&grIeuiturc, Toronto.)
t
(Recently' considerable sickness and
bosses have been reported among
.•.clttle being fed onensilage, in some
instances only a few animals have
been affected on a particular -farm,
but in a few cases the losses have
been serious, as one farmer is Keown
to have lost 17 animals' out of a"herd
LIE 50 cattle, The frequency and
peculiarity of these losses has led the
Department to have investigations
and experiments nide to determine
the cause.
Investigational " Work . by Ontario
Veterinarians.
.The staff of the Ontario Veterinary'
College have been in close touch with
the veterinary surgeons throughout
the province, and reliable" Informa-
tion obtained as to the prevailing
circumstances where cattle have died..
In a]1 cases investleation has reveal-
ed the fact that the losses have.
occurred among cattle fed extensively
'on sweet clover ensilage which had
'become mouldy. Samples of the en-
silage were shipped to the Veterinary
College, and experiments conducted
clearly indicated that "mouldy sweet
clover ensilage was harmful to cattle:,
From observations ands information
available at the present time, it would.
appear that the harm is confined to
sweet clover ensilage which has bee -
come mouldy, and that the continued
feeding of it is liable to cause death.
Young Cattle the First to Succumb:
It is an interesting fact that young
cattle under three years of age are'
the ones -which suffer most severely
and succumb the' quickest- In illus-
tration 'of- this'. the ' case mentioned
where in a herd of 50 cattle the 17
which died were all young cattle un-
der two years of age and in good
condition. No sickness had been pres-
ent ha the herd until after the feed-
ing of the ensilage commenced, and
thelosses occurred within a few
'weeks. Apparently mature cattle
over four 'years•r•od a.ge, are able to
withstand the ill ,effects better than
young cattle. Howev'.s, continued
feeding of damaged sweet clover en-
silage may be harmful to cattle of
all ages.
Ie Makes Castration and Dehorning
Dangerous.
It is also' interesting to note that
operations such as ,de! orning . and
castration,.performed on :cattle that
hive been kept largely .on mouldy
_ns eet clover ensilage •caused sudden.
death. in 'many cases while the same
npeeations sinnilsrle performed on .
Lottie fed differently have .not been;
followed byill effects. The exact na-
ture, of the poisonous factor
associated with the ensilage, and the
manner. in white it produces harm-
ful: effects in calttle and to cause their
death- hasnot yet been definitely
determined, and ' any opbelons ex-
pressed at, the present time are based
on practical obsereaitioris
More itesearclr - and Experimenting
required. ,
In fact a large amount of intense
study, investigation and research will
be, necessary to obtain reliable con-
elusions regarding the possible dan-
gers incidental.' to the feeding of
mouldy sweet clover ensilage, or as
to whether sweet clover cut at cer-
tain, stages and under certain con-
ditions develops harmful properties
as 'silage. In the meantime sufficient
evidence isat hand to justify warn-
ing,!,farmers against the feeding of
mouldy ensilage. ' to live stock in
order to avoid losses, and under no
circumstances should operations In-
cluding dehorning and `castration be
performed on cattle which are being
fed pis sweet clover ensilage if It
arrears mouldy. Such animals seem
to develop marked vascular changes
w'bice produce a tendency to internal
hemorrhage resulting in death. --Dr.
C. D.••:McGileray, President, Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto.
Clover Seed Grown at Home Is Safest.
.Clover seed from Italyeand other
countries of similar climae produces
plants thatare not hardy in north-
ern districts of• Canada and the
United States. In 1919 four and one-
half millions of pounds of this seed
carne into the United States. This
seed is not sold to farmers in the.
aonditioii
thatit conies in, because
seed -11'0000S lrllow it )s ififeriot' and
will notproduce good crops. Tbere-
fore it, is mixed with nativeclover
,.seed acid: undoubtedly is the. cause
to a considerable extent of the ui-
satisfactory clover crops.
The only Way to be safe is to buy
from 'reliable firms which will guar-
antee the source of the seed- or .pur-
chase from growers in the' imimedl-
ate viciiflty. : •
When purchasing direct from
growers care should' be' exercised to
secure ,seed free from • noxious and
otherwise troublesome weed seeds. --
A., C. Arny, University of Minnesota.
Keep Records.,
Adequate records are necessary td
the eicient ntanageinentM1`of any busi-
ness. The farmer, to be suceessfOl,
must be et business man as well as
a grower of crop*and producer of
live 'stock. As iiebusiness man he
should have suitable business records.
Uniformity Desirable,
riflery poultry raleer should make
a study of the market derands. A
uniform color of eggs and flesb in
poultry is desirable. - A mixed flock
Tian and hope this crook tcili be will not .produce uniform eggs or
brought to justice, meet,' and oags front such a flock are
Children Cry for Fiet I
q a�wvr., ash .�a.n•,ANSAN.N. NA+.. e: N.IN a..m
-.r wk;"av,w,00.,,`..q.rv••`. .,caw ,.n vYraWW,
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.'
What k CAST!
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, aid 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 I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. CITY.
I Lumber Laths Shingles
' Everything in i
4
+ Combination storm and screen doors made to order
•
4. 4.
• Lumber a4ndliuilding Material
+
I.
4▪ . Custom Work our specialty
fi+
4 Always in , the market for saw logs
4.+
t. PHONE 6o
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ZURICH
(5
aMIS
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1
areiSOMIENRI
New Overland 4
The Overland Four is
still
0.
going goinggood
..$850(,h0 1261
C
Cfii. Chalmers Six, New Battery, at
L McLaughlin Truck ... ... .. ......... 375 r
tl oo
C. x'.' M. HESS &, CO. ZURIcHiska
'A
CA
OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overland Cars
Automobile Insurance
Are You Protected?
"Yesterday Yestetday Arthur E1r]d e of thiscity, had
a car. To -day,
nothing remains of it but the charred Kwame work. Shortly after'
running it into the Garage, the iieiglabors detected flames shooting
out of the roof. The brigade 'w,as on the scene, promptly, bcit the
cal was a eotplete loss before the firemen could get to it Ace
Lording to" the fire chief the fire was started by a 'short circuit
The motorist's loss is about $1,000.00".—Woodstock news Item • '
Saturday Free Press, London.
LET 117E GIVE YOU RATES, ON PIE AND TRANSIT, THEFT, PTYW
I �IT- COLLISION ANI) PROPERTY DAMAGE.
LIC LIAR 1J Y,
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT'.
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS Ai'PL7' TO r
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich;
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