HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-01-06, Page 5Thursday, January 4th4 1923
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i$US1NE$S CARD$
roudtoot, Killoran .&. noLMES
Bariisiers, Solielters,. Notaries,
tN411, " Etc. Office on the Square,
O door from. Hamilton St. God-
er eh,, private fonds to loan at
koweet rates,
. Proudfoot, K•C. d. L. Killoran
D. E. Holmes.
Mr. Holmes will be in Heneall on
Friday of each week.
Andrew F, Hess, Township Clerk
Issuer of marriage licenses, Notary
Public, Commissioner, Fire and Aut.-
°mobile Insurance, Representing
$iron, and Erie Mortgage. Corpora-
ition, 'Rize Canada Truet Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
Dr E. S. Har8, e
DENTIST
At
EURIOH EVERY ;WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD `EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFIC1 HENeeeLL,
OSCAR KLOPP
Professional Auctioneer, graduate
Of Davenport Auctioneering School
Try me for real estate, merchandise,
3ewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales
Rates alwaysreasenable, my territory
the world. Choice farms for sale.
phone 1.8-9 3 Zurich
Licensed 'Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
Of Huron. In a position to con-
duct any auction sale, regardless
as to size or articles to sell.' I
solicit your business; and if not
satisfied will make no charges for
services.
Arthur. Weber, - Dashwood.
phone 31'r-13,
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats •
Bologna ,Sausages,, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wouil jJ
GASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Ti .gb ut .
Deicha
ZURICH LIVERY
eet
I am in a position to accomo-
date all requirements' in the Livery
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
- Phone Sit t Zurich,
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DEN.TI.ST
Graduate of the Royal College
Df Dental surgeons of Ontario and
of the Uniyersity of Toronto.
Late. Distict Dental Officer, Mil-
iitary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a
m. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc-
ial . House, Main -'O1-
llife at' Bayfield, Ont, -19
LIVE
1IPOU LT R.V
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do mot teed fowl same mornihtg
when brought in.
11ighest Cask Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brign
' Pholne 94. Zurich
COAL
Spring . and Summer
DELIVERIES
SEiASON 1922
°Wing to the strike of theMin-
era now prevailing' in the Pennsyi-
vania Anthracite coal fields, we
ere unable to guarantee delivery
xitr, price and until conditions be-
tome more settled orders will be
taken subject to our being able to
obtain gi pplies and at prevailing
gine 'time of delivery.
�. .� Carte ora.'
OCIAL1 & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS ;—CASE
Phone- Office 10W. House 10j.
H! ALL ONT.,
7,
riErtALD
i .,
1'1JT YOUR
Wants,. For Salle, Lost,
Found Notice, Etc. Ad,s
IN 'Ins COLUMN
FOUND
A man's rubber, man's .glove and
a peir of child's mitts. Owners
eau have same at Herald office by
paying this adv.
FOR SALE
T hree pure bred Yorkshire
young sows, duel in April. Genu-
wine• bacon type, for sale. Ap-
ply to Simon Greb; Babylon line,
Phone 9-81) Zurich. 25e2
FOR RENT(
One a-h.pi. Gas engine will ,be
given out to rent. L, Prang. t21
FOR SALE
We have a limited quantity of
Buckwheat honey, on •hand. Get
Your supply at once for your . rad-
iator.
adiator. J. Haberer & Sons..
FOR SALE
Pure bred Yorkshires -3 ,sows
and one boar 3 months old. The
above ere choice Bacon type and
willb -6 registered.
Henry Krueger, R.R.2 Zurich 22-4
FOR SALE
Empire disc cream separator,
nearly new, for sale" Mrs. Peter
L. Denomy, (Drysdale. 24-2
FOR SALE
A few good second hand rook
stoves at a bargain.
Stade & Weido, Zurich. _ tf-22
FOR SALE
6-li.p. International gas engine
hopper. cooled, magneto, friction
clutch pulley, on trucks, for sale
cheap, apply to Alex. Mousseau,
Zurich. tf-20
LOST
In the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Saturday evening, a purse cone
taining a five dollar bill and as
small amount of change. Finder
please return to Herald office.
STRAYED
Two onel-year old cattle. One
purer white and one red and white
both 'no horns, were last seen 1X
miles north `of Dashwood on Dec.
etedee. $5.00 reward offered for
anyone shutting up same and
notifying Wm, Forrest, R.R.2 Kip -
pen:, Phone 4-93, Hensall. 23-1
NOTICE
I I ha v e tiken out License for
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and. am in. a position to con-
duct sales by • auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure you satis-
faction or no charge., tf-29
James Denomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-,33
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive condition of the eye, and
of the muscles. Spectacles scientif-
ically fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will iJe at;— , 8-22
Zirm>aer's ?totel, Dashwood,
W alper House, Zurich,
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 -acre farm be-
ing Lot 18, con. 9, Stanley Town-
ship. There is on the premises a
good bank barn with a good
yell in the stables, good out buil-
dings, good 9 -roomed frame house
alt overhauled and part newly
built least year, softer water in
house. About two acres orchard:
This splendid farm has a rich
cla yloam, and all low ground is
well .drained, and is fairly Well
fenced. For further particulars ap
pie at Herald Office or phone
Clinton central 2-623. 21-5
•
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 10, con, 1, Hullett, situated
on Provincial Highway, 3% miles
from Clinton and 5 tunes from Se-
aforth. Contains 100' acres, well
drained and fenced in high state
of cultivation; three acres hard
wood bush, 2 acres orchard and
20 acres fall plowing done.
On .place is good pine
.barn 60x50,. stone foundation, sta-
ble all cemented and in first class
condition, driving sh'ed 50x20, ten-
roomed- brick house with good
cellar. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. J. D. McDermid, .Clin-
ton, Ont; or Mr. C. M. McGregor,
R.R. % Seaforth, One 21-4
TOWNSHIP. STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
11.101.11
LOCAL News
Kr. L Steele was a holiday vis-
itor at St. Thomas,
Mr, Calvin Williams of Buffalo
N. Y. is visiting his brother and
sisters here,
Mr. Bruce Rode spent the past
',vre€k with his. consini Russell Bro-
der, ck, U nsall.
Mr, Jos. Eisenhoffer of Listowell
visited, friends in the village the
past week. •
Mr. 0, MaAlpinl of Woodstock
wits a holiday visitor with relati
Ives andfriends here,
Mr, Eldon Snell of Detroit is Sp-
ending a few weeks at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Snell. 4t, i
Miss Edith Greb of the Baby-
lon, spent her holidays with her
friend, Miss Nola Disjardine on the
B. Line. r •
Mr. and Mrs. Jake -Battler and
fanily spent brew Year at the home.
of "Mr. and 'Mrs. Herb, Disjardt
ine Parr iLne.
Mr. an'd Mrs. R. C. Howald of
London spent the week -end at the
hone of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 'Hy. F. Weseloh.
Mr. Fred. Weseloh of London
who spent the holidays under the
parental roof, returned to the city
on Tuesday, ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht and
daughter Rose, spent New Year's
with friends at Kippen and Hesi-
sail.
Mr. and Mrs. eLnnis Callfas, who'
hacl been visiting here for theholi•-
days returned 'to Kitchener on
Tuesday. ,
Miss Lillian Weseloh who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. F.
Weseloh, returned to London, Tues
day to resume her studies. ,
Miss Lottie Galster and Mr. Ham
ilton who had been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John G 1
ster, returned to Kitchener on Tu-
esday. •
Mr. and Mrs. L. Callfas were
Sunday visitors at Crediton, Miss
Ortho Melick, and Master Man.,
wlio had been visiting there re-
turued with them.
Mr, Louis Lipphardt of Saskat-
atcheevan is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Lipphardt of the
village, as well as other relatives.
and friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Routledge of
Dutton spent Christmas with the
former's parents. . Miss Ida Rout
ledge returning with them for
few weeks visit in. Dutton ani'
London.
The January meeting of
Women's 'Institute will be he
the Ladies Hall on January
The programme will be in
of Mrs. O'Dwyer and. Mrs.
Mr. Kenneth Williams, who
Leen accou.,tant at the Icoal
sons Ba- k, left last weak for
inion, his successor, Mr. Gor
We' e . xr ?.ring able to take ce
0. thls work. ti
The €rtoy-fifth annual Meeti gtt
of the Ontario Agricultural and
Experimental Union will be held
at the Agricultural College, Gue-
lph, Ont, on the 9th and 10th of
January, 1923. A. crdioal invitat-
ion is extended to everyone inter-
ested in agriculture. \For progr-
am and further parie ulars apply
to W. J. Squirrell, Ass. -Sec. Agric.
College, Guelph. .�
A quiet wedding was solemnized'
at the hon eof Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Johnston, Town Line, Hay; on
Wednesday December 27th when
Rev. R. Lundy of Kippen united in
the holy bonds of we ldock Mr.
Louis Bellestein, of Thornlove, Ont
to bliss Ella Johnston daughter of
above !mentioned. The happy
young couple will reside at Thr-:
ornlove, where the groom has'' a
fine farm, best wishes are exten-
ded.•
BECHLER—I3RENNER
A quiet wedding took placeat
the Lutheran parsonage,' Zurich,
at 11.30 o'clock, on Thursday., Dec.
2ist., when Miss Almah, only dau-
ghter of Mit. and Mrs. Henry Brenl-
ner, Stanley Township, and Mr.
Joseph "Bechler, son. of Mr. .and
Mrs. John Bechlei§= Blake, were un-
ited in marriage, Rev. Rembe fee
ficiated. The bride wore a navy
sant with a black hat. Miss t.
E Routledge and Mr. Henry Fuss
witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. beehler intend leaving shortl-
ly for their new home near Lac-
rosse, Indiana.
THE F
•
9lvf
How to Raise Sheep Froill :Day
of Birith.
Mother's Milk the Best Foode.-.=1'Vbez
and How to yb'eed (rir•ain•—cause
for i+alluro With Lambs-liicasone
for Success.
(contributed by Ontario .Department o
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Mother's milk Is the first and best
food for lambs. if this is not avail-
able, then the milk of goats or cows
nay be used. If the ewe or =other
sheep has been well fed on oats, bran,
clover and few roots for at least a
rnonth before the birth of the iamb,
there is little likelihood of a milk
shortage for .one .lamb, Lambs that
have unkind mothers usually peed
some assistance to obtain nourish-
ment. The mother sheep can be held
by hand or tied with a halter while
the lamb nurses. This is usually not
necessary for more than two or three
days. The transfer of lambs from
one ewe to another can be made at
birth or while the lamb is still very
young by fooling the ewe, who by
the way depends largely on the sense
of smell to identify her offspring.
Should a ewe have but one lamb, a
day old, and it is desired to have
her feed a second one, rub the two
lambs together until they have the
saute smell and then test the ewe's
ability to identify If a ewe loses
herdesired lamb and it is d s d to have
her adopt and feed another one, such
can be done by removing the skin
from the dead lamb and placing such
on;?the back of the lamb that it is
desired she should adopt. This must,
of coarse, be done in a comparatively
short time; but cutting a slit in each
corner of the pelt through which the
legs of the living lamb may be pass-
ed, it is easy to keep the skin in
place for a few days. Twin lambs
frequently do not get sufficient milk
for best development, and again the
strong lamb will get more than its
share. Close attention is necessary
to make such adjustment as will in-
sure the lambs getting a fair share.
Wli'en lambs are not getting all the
milk that they need from their moth-
ers, provision should be made to sup-
plement such by teaching the lambs
-to drink cows' milk from bottle or
pan.
Grain Feeding.
en the lambs are two or three
old they will start nibbling at
hay or grass. At this time,
liould be encouraged to feed
of placing choice bits of fod-
grain in a small feed trough
they can reach it without be-
rbed by the older sheep.
nd oats, cracked corn and
al are very desirable • con -
r lambs. Fresh water and
always be available in the
r pasture. The amount
ed will depend largely,
that it is desiredto
lambs. Lambs for the
amb" trade require lib -
feeding, while those for
ordinary markets should
within' the bounds of pro-
ing. With Iambs for ex
osts are sometimes of se -
importance, and the grain
i.: more liberal than it is
he- lambs of the breeding or
type. Lambs that are grain
n the beginning will reach
% weight six or eight weeks
r than those not receiving grain
un the. commencement, of the fat-
tening period: When grain feeding
is too liberal either before or after
weaning, the lambs will depend upon
the grain feeds, and not eat as much
grass or other roughage as is in keep-
ing with profitable feeding. The
amount of grain to feed must be de-
termined by the age of the lamb, the
purpose for which it is being rear-
ed, and the coarse feeds available.
Grain` feeding frons -the time that the
lambs begin to feed is a profitable
practice if the amount of grain fed
Per clay does not reduce the lamb's
appetite for grass and other coarse
feeds. During the fattening period,
the quantity of grain fed per lamb
should generaily 'not exceed one and
a half pounds per day if the feeding
is to be profitable. Good pasture
grass, clovers, or rape should be sup-
plied liberally to all lamba intended
for the ordinary market or breeding.
With hot house lambs, the coarse
food is limited, grains and milk are
largely depended on for rapid gains.
Causes of Failure In Lamb Feeding.
1. Ewes not properly fed during
pregnancy or after.
2. No supplementary feeds for the
lambs.
3. Failure to properly dock and
alter 'lambs.
4. No provisions against failure of
pastures.
5. No protection from other stock.
2. Supplementary feeding ample.
6. Pastures infested : with eggs or
and lice.
larvae of stomach worm.
;7, Failure to dip and destroy ticks
8. Failure to clip Wool from inner
thighs and udder.
9. Using poor scrub stock.
Reasons for Success. `•
1>„Proper care and liberal feeding
to ewe and lamb.
3. Wool �removed f rom 'vicinity of
udder.
1.,•Tieks destroyed or prevented,
6. Using good vigorous stock of
desirable type.
6, Ample supply of green forage.
7, Pastures and yards kept free of
eggs or larvae of stomach worms in-
jurious to sheep and lambs.
8. Protection provided against fly
nuisance.
9,Doeking and altering performed
at proper time.—L. Stevenson, Sec.,
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto,
Fourteen( young men ,of the 'vic-
inity of Greenway were ,up bee
fore Magistrate Reid, of Goder-
ich at Exeter on.. Thundery last, on
charges of disfierbing a meeting
being held in Grace 'Church, Gre-
enway,, some time previously.Two
of the young men pleaded guilty
and were fined $10 and costs, while
the other twelve were assessed $5
and costs for being present, ane -
1 1 4vithout
punting in all to $ 4 .00.
Arthur Routledge of Emgond- attempt to 'shield the perpetrators
vide had clic misfortune to break or abet rowdyism we are of the
th t th f' s imposed on
hie leg last week, while working
with logs on his farm in Stanley,
Miss Anna McDonald. of Bruce -
field spent a few days last week
with her friend, Miss Vera Dtwr
sons.
Mr. Kenneth Thorpe of London,
has been spending the Xmas. hol-
idays at the home of Mr. Edc
Ditinnick.
opinion a e fir)
twelve of thoseyoung mien, were
nothing short of imposition and
were taken adventage of sinply
because of the fact that they we-
re present, bait not thking part,
Such decisions by the law brings
no credit to thane handing it out.
taut true justice is not the slogan
ot the present day generation,—
Exeter Advocate,.
P
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CASTORIA
Fol? Infants and Children.
Mothers Know TM
Genuine Gastonia
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Ose
For Over
Thir%y Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEL`! YORK CITY.
Tomatoes ripen better when groNn
on a trellis or stakes, They can be
set closer together in the rows than
when allowed to spread over the
a1eead. W 1
\The Election is over, how Read This
FOR SALE
•Chalmers Six
One Four Wheel Trailor
$650.00
•$51.00
Rh PAI RING
Painting Ford Car, One :0 at, $15.00, Two Coats . $20.00
Covering, Ford. Top; Good. Material • .., _.:... $27.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open; with Doors $5,0b
Painting Buggy ir18.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBI3ER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
F. Me Hess & Co. m Zurich
++++++++++++..+++++ ++++++3�3-� n i3�3��F�F�3�•'Y'���•� � i ,fit,
Lumber Laths Shingles I
4.
4.
Everything �, y ag in
Combination storm and screen doors
4. Lumber and Building
.t.
t
made to order, t
•F
/ aterh 1
Custonf \ f irk our Specialty
4
Always in the market for saw logs
IF. C. K LBFLEISC 3
ZURICH
PHONE 69
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On :;50'I .00
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGSINiTEREWL
$15. 0 0
ON HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES OR
CANADA TRUST Co.
CERr2IFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
27.5c"5
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON SUMS OF $100 AND,
OVER FOR TERMS IF 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS
COMOBINED ASSETS OF BOTH INSTITUTIOONS TOTAL OVER
THIRTY-•FC1JR MILLION DOLLARS
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
FOR PULL PARTICULARS AMY TO;, -„-
Andrew F.
Zurich