HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-01-11, Page 5'Thursday 'Tannery fills, 192
ti
avoir i".SS CARDS
• rr.Mudfaot; K11or'a) i Xi 0I alltsi
Barriatei.e, Soleetors. Net VR
?ytii;, lsir; "0i:fu•k' on the :;iqutn,
li ri door .from hlamilion St. (A.od-
iarich 1,r4vate !malls. to l iirr ai
lowest rates,
t�►,. Proudfoot, K.C. J, L, Killoran
1) E, Hol.mt s,
Mr; Holmes will he in .C1ensall on.
Friday of each week.
Andrew V. Hess, rrowgisltip Clerk
Issuer of marriage. licenses, Notary
?ublic, Conitui•ssioXier_ Vire .aud .2,ut
iomoblle Insuiapt''e, flepreslei(mg
Huron -and Erie Mortgage Coiaera-
tion, The C(inada'Ti•ust Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
E. ► .-Har
Dx. ie
DENTIST
'At
ZURICH EVER .f WEDNESDAY
DASHWOO) EVERY .THURSDAY
MAIN OFi+ I'C k ,.- ' Fl F.1,T or i
•
OSCA.R KLQPI?'
' Professional Auctioneer,.' graduate
Of Davenport Auctidneeriu),g School
"fry me for real estate, .merchandise,
Iewel'lery pedigreed stock, farm sales.
,Bptga,alwayereasopable. re,° 'e, ,';(cry
':111.13' world. Choice farms for sale,
none 18-93 'Zurich
Licensed Auctioneer •
•Dicensed Auet.ioneer for County
of Huron. In a 'position' tb con-
duct any auction sale, regardless
s to size or articles to sell.
•
solicit your business,,., and • if not
satisfied will make no charges for
services,
Arthur Weber, Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Neel
IYARKET'
Fresh ' Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc.
Highest Cash Price' for Woull 1
CASH FOR SKINS & TIMES
I" ugbi'it &
De ch t
�>r
ZURICH LIVERY
I am in a position to accomo-
date' all ,requirements in the. Livery
Line; have. Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the:teaming:linea
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 59 Zurich,
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
D'E.NTISrT
Graduate of the. Royal College
t. Dental Surgeons, of Ontario and
ef the University, of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
'Office hours at Zurich every
".Cueaday and Friday ,from 10.00 a
10u until 5.00 p.m., at. the Commerc-
ial House, Main Of-
lite at Bayfield, Ont. - -19
LIVE
P U U L' T R Y.
VANTE3D
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
When brought in.
Highest. Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94.• Zurich
CO
Spring and Summer
DELIVERIES
•SEASON 1922
Owing to the strike of theMin-
iera now prevailing in the Pormsyl-
"Vfnia Anthracite coal fields, we
are unable to guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be -
tome More settled orders will be
tekert subject to -our being able to
;Obtain !supplies and at prevailing
p►1iee time bt delivery.
•
16S. c rleteiOx'1.
IOAlu & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS;—CASH
bone Ofttii eiow. p House lOj,
;.,H�rl`f�rSALL ONT,.
P
VW ,a,n6 Fyor Bare, Lot,
-oun Notice 'gte. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
lad
LAST
On Decontber 24th, ,a Partridge.
3On:3j autoinobile casing on Town
Linebetweezl Dashwood and 14th
cork, Finder please notify Ervin
Eckstein, Daf',i;woocl,, Ont.
OUiND) .:
A Man's rubber, man's glove and
a peir pi child's mitts. Owners
eau have 5Oral?, at Herald office by
paying this adv.
MEETING OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation
of the Cpunty of Une.on'wi11 'meet
in the Council " Chainbers, CGodi-
$erich, at 3 p me;-Tuescl,ay, January
2.3r d, 1923:: '
All .accounts shoultlj be in the
hands. of the Clerk on or before
the Monday preceeding the nieet-
ing of •Council.
'e , . GFO, W. HOLMAN,
Cok.'.C'lerk,.
Goclerich, January 15th 1923.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the.,Suli:-
scribers of 'the Hay 41unicipai Tey.
e , iwill '4611.4
c ne i
pho be in the Towz'X
I%all, Z urzi ii; ore
SATURDAY JANUARY 27th, '1,92x,
at 2 'o'clock, p.nl.
La led at Zurich, Janutary 9th, 1923
A.
F. HESS, -
Towirslzip Clerk.
The Annual Meeting of the Zur-
ich Agricultural Society will be
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
r 1 I])AY . JANUARY 19th, • 1923,
at 2 O'clock, p.m.
Business—Election of Officers, re-
eeiving Auditor's' Report, etc.
E. F. KLOPP, A.F. HESS,
President Secretary
Dated. at Zurich, . January 9th, 1923
FOR SALE
T hree pure bred Yorkshire
young sows, duet in April. Genu-
nine bacon .type, for sale. . Ap-
ply :,to Simon Greb, . Babylon line,
Phone: 9-811 .Zurich. 25'-2
FARM FOR SALE
.First'• -Class 100 -acre farm, sit-
uated a few miles froria Zurich,, for
sale. Farm 4s in good state of.
cultivation, with - 18 acres ' alfafa,
10 acres fallwheat,
45 acres 'good
hard wood hush. Good ick'
dwelling with ,slatie 'roof and large
bank barre. and, driving `shed. M{ -o,
Bern. equipment qn st+ables Hog
pens 'will /house 80' or 604hogs: -' For
particulars apply to A. F: Fess;'
Zurich, out.
FOR RENT;
Ones. 6(-h.pi _G'as engine will be
given out to rent. L. Prang. t21.
FOR SALE
We have a limited quantity of
BuclwJieat honey on hand. Get
your supply at once for your rad
is tor. J. Haberer - & Sons.
FOR SALE
Pure bred Yorkshires -3 sows
and one boar 3 months old. The
above are choice Bacon type and
willb e 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
NOTICE
I have taken out License for
Auctioneer for the County ofHur-
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 lharge. tf-29
James L'enorney, R, R. 2, Zurich,
Phone' No. 10,,, 93
DR. JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive eondie;'on of. the eye, and
of the muscles. Spectacles scientif-
ically fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will `lie at;- 8-22
Ziunner's Fotel, Dashwood;
Waiper House, Zurich,
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 10, coni. 1, Hullett, situated
on Provincial Highway, 3% miles
from Clinton and 5 miles 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 la good pine'
barn 60x50, stone foundation, sta-
ble all cemented and in first class
condition, driving. shied 50d.20r ten -
roomed brick house with good
cellar. For further -particulars ap-
ply* to Mrs, J. D. 1VIeDermid, Clin-
ton, Ont; or Mr. C. M. McGregor,
1<,R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. 21-•4
Mr.', Eldon Snell feet forDetroit
on Friday;
D'fr, Julius Thiel was 'to' Centr-
alia an Monday,
The price of auto 'tires has 'rale -
oil froiy ;10 'to 15 per cent.
Miss Alice, Roffman and .1VIxs;
Stacey of ,Dasliwood„ and ,Miss
7'irontier of Centralia were recant
sis tars at the horn,ejoiMr, and Mrs
.7, praetor. aeter.
Miss Laura Gesell left for Kiteh,r
ene.r op Wedne,clay XTironiXtg,
1VIr. Andrew. Price, who spent ' a
few weeks at Detroit has returned:
to Zurich,
Mr. David Schnell of Aberdeen,.
Sask, is visiting relatives ,and
1'rzends in and: around' Zurich at
ir. esent, and we are all glad to
see him.
rM. and Mrs, Henry Schade, of
near Dashwood, entertained a,
number of their friends to a' fowl
supper on Saturday evening, and
all report a :good 'time.
Mrs 3. Hey, Jr., County''Presi-
dent of the.Womens' Institute, Was
recently at Farquhar in behalf of
this society and. conducted' a me-
eting at the local Institute ,at that
iia'ee.
Mrs. Hy. Wolper of' the village
accompanied by her mother, MM.
F7, ,Sera las of the Satrble I ine,we-
t. s i ;
1e �ilJt
izso•at �
�,c, v II'ani'burg, 'New
Dtiindee and other eastern places
recently.
Mr Oscar l0bnp,,who has .spent'
the last few weeks at the Woria's,
greatest 'Auetioneerjf school, has
returned. and 'says "lie: is in better.
Shane "oto sell . articles by auction
than previous to taking the course
Mr. and 1VIrs, Gott. Merrier, on
motelay celebrated their 6,8th mar-
ria? anniversary. 'Most of es are
F;i:.ar.1 if we can live tie the 'age., of
66 years, while this happy old
corral.. earn boast of being mar-
ried this time.
Owing to Mr. W. C. Callfts be-
ine indisposed with illness and not
able to. ;attend to the running of
the stage. to Hensall, he has ap-
pointed Mr. Urban Pfile to look -
after this 'end of the business and
make necessary collections from
passengers.
Mr. Lloyd O'Brien, Who had the
misfortune to fall off a root lost
October and fracture a hone Mills
spine while employed, for Me'lick
Se Braun, had returned back to his
position; but sorry • to yea., is lin-
able to work owing to weakness'in
his back. .
A grand Carnival- will be held
on the h Zurich rink this Friday tday ev;
ening Jan. 12th .Special efforts
hax eb . een .made by the manager
to; rake.'.,chis a huge success: See
ihet ills: for partienilers, and get'
your costume "ready or Friday ev-'
ening,liberal prizes Will also. be
awarded to the winners.
The an ition sale held by Mr.
W. S Jo'. ;stop on Saturday in Zur-
ich wan well att,on,ded aiid fainly
gor reaves 1ealized; if the ear-.
th werild have been a little mil-
der, even bot' er r: su Is would have
been received, Auct'one'ir' Arthu'
Weber was the spokesman. and
conducted the sale in his usual able
and masterful manner.
Navigation- at Goderich harbot.
closed the otheer weak with the
arrival of the. steamers Berryton
and Canadian. The : belated ` ar-
rival of these two boats completes,
the winter fleet for Goderich which
now includes fifteen vessels. The'
'total capacity of the fifteen now
in prto is 2,625,000 bushels, white
the total value of these grainers is
estimate:I. at $5,000;000, G. L.
sons, manager of the Goderich El-
evator alicl. Transit Company es -
tiara les the total, . value of. vessels
grain and industries at present lo-
cated. at the harbor at $12,000,000.
Mr. Milton Johnston, son of 1'Ir.
and. Mrs. Thos. Johnston, of- near
Blake, is spending the winter with
Ins parents here. Mr. Milton
has a farm at Thornlove, New
Ontario, and. has a vivid and ex-
citing experience to tell .of the
severe • fire that raged in that co-
untry, with an eightyamile wind
bloiving and( the whole heavens is
blaze, burning pieces of wood fly,
mg.,thr'ough the air, a person wo-
uldd, do well to just save his clothes
fi..om conflaragation. But luck-
iiy Mr, °Johnston foughtthe ingea
and 'salved nis entire belongings;.`
Hp is the owner of. 160 acres of the
11i'iiest farming land that a person
*olud like to see, very, ;fertile soil
and adopted for growing" 'Spring
wheat ass' well ,as all kinds of sunt,-,
mer crops.
A unique event was celebrated
at rugal home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Weida of the village on "Satur-
day evening, the ,occasion being Mr,
Vo'
Ve'd
>, s birthday, rA fine rlun,ber.
being present and the evening was
spent in games ant7, other ,aznuse-
inctit, until midnight, this then was,
followed, by a luscious oyster sup--
pea accompanied by nary, other
good eatables. The good trine was
II,eptegoing into the wee houi'a' of
the 'morning. ,Among those pres-
ent were; Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Kraft
and family and M'r's. F. Preeter, of
Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs, Gee.
Smith and fancily of Varna; Mr,:
'anti; Mrs. Wilfred Weido andt,.family
Mr. and' Mrs. Garnet Deters and
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Weida oll 'of
flay Townsizip. Mr. and firs. We-
ide certainly know how to enters
Uv Steck ` d
•rel ,?eiienais Must Have a' Body
ISl=ii it,+� GoodMineral ibfixture
$egg,, ested -- 0onitnetting Vicicl
NrllA)a.
(coo01buted by On'tarin IJepdi•tinent of
Agriculture; Toronto,)
Thefeeds that we p lye our young
animals aro the hotly building ins
teri,ils, and are jt(si, as necessary to
rhe kj$iii};' pig, o;elt, aolt e
brick$ seri boards toer , the carpenter
# n aged in building a house., house
building alzd,body-bedding'are alike
fn h enuc-
iuz althat 'iitatoibotialsdepfurirdished.upon ' Whentheztrwe
see a•fine house we are at once im-
pressed with the •evidence that is
before` us, in good aiid abundant
iri<Le ial supplied the workmen.
When we see well -grown, fine and
sleek calves and pigs• we have the
Sam thought-.-,t1iat abundant. body-
building material has been siinPlied.
Oa tae ' other 1a,tri4' when we ogee ve
a shack built of scrap Iumber, Qi
see a calf with its hack up, pot
bellied; tt ndei' size, .or a pig crippled
and off:ite feet, we axe al; awe struck
with y?'he..tloug1it Ilia orneone has
not swplilied the very necessary, ma-
teiitls.;.for body building or house
budding.
feed of ji,iino and Phosphorous. ,.
Two 'materials that are necessary
in gr9wit li and body building are lime
and .phosphorous. Young animals
running withtheir dams on pasture
vill as ;a rule show no evidence of a
shortage of these minerals in their
development, since the milk of their
darns is adjusted: to the mineral re
quirenent of the young. But as soon
as the: youn " animals become depen-
dent on the Leeds given thein by man
thein -ease isdifferent, and they are
frequently equently very much neglected, in
that ' a proper' selection of feeds is
not it'ade for them. A calf or pig
that is shut -up tight in a pen has
no choice; it is entirely at the mercy
of the owner or feeder. Should the
feeds .supply' all the requirement of
growth, then all is well and good.
If the'feeds do not supply the re-
quirements, then development cannot
take place. With animals confined
in pens the mineral food shortage is
usually pronounced, unless some spe-
cial provision is made to supply such.
The effect of its absence is shown in
unthrifty, crippled or dwarf animals.
Results' of Experiments.
-In an experiment recently conclud-
ed,where. two groups of pigs were
befieg fed the same grain ration, a
remark • difference was noted in
that received in additioni
ei
n ration free fi a access to ' a
ture or salt box contain-
ollowingt essentials to
- , bone meal, rock salt,
The presence of the
the one pen during the
of the feeding experiment
garage gain of 132.8 pounds
ile the pigs in the pen in
one gra.
to the
miner
ing t
growl
and ch
salt" bo
124 day-.
gave an A
per pig,, i
which there was no salt box gave an
average gale of 69,5 pounds per pig
rn the 124 days. The presence and
Ise' of the salt box was accountable
for a gain 'of 63:5 pounds per pig.
f young stock'ar"e out on good grass
hey can generally get what minerals
are required for their body develop-
ment, But the confined animal gets
my what you give it, and the giving
s iudieated by the condition of the
animal. If the animal does not thrive
our giving .has been misdirected or
tingy.
i►Vetch. Your Stock
Look at 'the pigs and calves on,
our farm Are they "oaf their feet,"
'up, in tip 'back,'" "st inied,,'• or
stilnrity" If 'so, then lust take a
ook~ in.. tine :mirror when,, nobody is
round and see the fellinv respons-
ble for the Condition. When you.
ecognize yourself as the stingy or
e ;lectfful feeder; proceed at once to
tie 'workshop, and Make u mineral-
alt box, fill it, and see that the young
nitnalsnever want for the essential
one and muscle building elements.
he pigs and calves will be more apt
thrive, and they will also have a
etter opinion of you.—L. Stevenson,
ec., Ontario, Dept. of Agriculture,
oronto,
I
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Combatting' Field Mice.
Traps for . field mice can be used
only on limited areas. In the case of
large tracts, recourse must be had to
poisoned ;;tarn. One ounce easul-
phate of strychnia dissolved by boil-'
ing in a pint, of water and an. equal
quantity, of cheap syrup added will
poison hall a bushel of wheat or corn.
Cracked and crushed corn is better
for this purpose,than the uncrushed
kernel. This grain should soak in the
poisoned liquid several hours and
then be allowed to dry. Grass grow-
ing about the base of a fruit tree
encourages the presence of mice, as
does also early mulching, " Cover
crops such as buckwheat, oatsor
clever may Harbor mice. Snow about
fruit trees should be tramped down
oee tsionally to keep price from work-
ing under It. These pests would be
less numerous if neighboring swampy
areas were drained and thorough
ploughing and harrowing resorted to
in cultivating crops. Hawks , and
owls, 'weasels, skunks and loxes de -
story large numbers of field nice.
The free use of an effective lice.
powder is always in order with poul-
try. A dustbath is ver3reeessential in
ridding the fowls of lice. White -
Washing is etteotive against vermin..
Use kerosene on the roosts and in the
cracks to exterminate mites:
'idustard, cress, radish, lettuce, set
onions and epinacli are crops that can
be grown in a hotbed.
130 sura that 'the snow is well
am and assure a good titin, to their)tx'a't,t1)er" about the 01)010 slid plum
b" IC'.5 ,�. li; .n e, S. is will di4cottrage iniee from
aeaai,ij„. lea.4i ..la+aiir, t -.
N9 *079
lelropridinyggitt lifedida
gef
AVetefshisPcsii ati
simiiatinglifero by g i
,ingoheatcmac l3ow a
l t
�;, Mitet'ebyP1omolizag»igestaif
Gfneerre,ineSs'a1tdRest,Gon.ai0
� A neither Opiultz,1ViorP1drle nor
iiIdineral. x'1'OT liARt o'rI
wrigni
Purtp7�rr',5'e8 1
S nna
,rioSerJps/
a
fCmmril9�
Pf�te reenf'avv_
AhelpftidRemedyfos 'r
1;Oofsta aiianalld'Diatri0ei
andFeverishness end [,
Loss ox Sz,EP iil
1 ehrrge iii. i_fo�Ei
t- ro„ia$�ag
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t xaeSivalie5igst ofji
ll
i 1. HriOCNPNT;RAtiE�i4AfLa4,1�LrCa,u
to, f
For Infants and Children,
Gs tb rs Km That
o&Castoria
Always
Bears die
Signature
of
E:act Cop, of Wrapper.
!IA
Fo
Jve
Mrty.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORiC ClrY.
4! i7. -e*
'CatrgaMMUMESERMEN
IS5 na,.=tra RBI <. a.IEBIariz ' * r oecreasR,sce:ats
The Eleci n is over, Now Red T
FOR SALE
Chalmers Six ... ... . $650.00
One Four Wheel Trailor .
RE PAI R iNoCi
Painting Ford Car, Onee
Cial• "15�
.00 Two Coats o s ��o.00
Covering Ford: Top, Good Material _- _ $i27.0A
Changing Ford Curtains I:r open with Doors . 35.00
Painting Buggy j.8 ;10
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR lfUGGY WHEELS.
- Laid
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iliumberLaths Shingles 4.
Everything in +
e Combination storm
and screen doors made to order;
.L Lumber and.Budiding M
f Custom Work of Ereciaity
Always ii the 1T ar1 et for saw logs
.10
C. KALB:FLEICIJ+P6g -ZURICH
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.+.q' '•1"1144elekeieleielei-, 1g++4++''gul"4' 1.4.','+'1'"jM.14°!<^++rII'+•i4•>I^'H'.t.++44144$
0
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST
ON, HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES OR
CANADA TRUST Co. i .
CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
27nE;40
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON SUMS OP $100 AND,,
OVER FOB TERMS IP 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS
COMOBINED ASS -STS OF I3OTH TNSTIrIJTIOONS TOTAL OVER
THIRTY-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
VICTORY BONDS SOLI) AND BOUGHT.
Have You MADE YC: UR WILL?
FOR rum, PARTICULARS APPL Y TO ; r
Andrew
t ra
Zurich
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