Zurich Herald, 1925-02-12, Page 5' fhuraday, February 12th, 1925
3WWl$trESS CARDS -
DUDLEY E. HOLME S.
'Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Office ori Hamilton Street,
lunt off the square, Goclerich, Priv-
entre fu ,s to loan at lowest rates.
nat. aelmes will be in 'Rete all on
Friday of each week,
Andrew F. Hess, Township Clerk
weer of marriage licenses, Notary
!seine, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
t)ikiaabile Insurance, Representing
;;$arsu and Erie Mortgage Corpora, -
Miele Tele The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
ttirle.
71napp, D D. S.,, L D S.
r, DENTAL .SURGEON)
i1[A.1N OFFICE -- HENSALL
Tee OSCAR 1 LOPYY
lraduate Carey M. Jones Nat
onsl School of Auctioneering. Tr
nee for Registered Live Stock
WI Breeds). Terns in keeping
itb prevailing prices. Choice
ittexme for sale. Will sell anythin;
'Ansrwbere' Zurich
:I.V.home 18-93 or write,
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctianeer for County
art Huron, In a position to con -
*t anyauction sale, regardless
neli to size or articles to sel
and not
solicit your business;
satisfied will make no chargee for
-iarvices,•
Dashwood.
;Arthur Weber,
Vione 13-57
Zurich Meet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS &. HIDES
19
ZURICH E.iyERY
I am in a position to accomo-
aate all requirements in the Livery
Mine, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
'Plume 5B Zurich
S. ATKINSON', L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
.dratluate of the Royal College
?tet Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
ist the University of Toronto,
'date District Dental Officer, Mil -
lbw District No. One, London,Ont
(Office hours at Zurich every
Main Office, Exeter. Phone 34.
!At Zurich every TUESDAY -19
Phone 79
L 1 VE
114'0ULT R Y
WANTED
;611
Viten every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Dib not feed fowl same` morningl
saint 16i -ought in.
f ighest Cash Priced
—CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O' Brien
Phone 94, Z,uritch
CI.
AL
SEASON 1924
'SPARING AND'SVMMER DELIVER-
, IES
A.NTERACIfrE -We are now re-
°trelving oar genuine Delaware &
!Hudson direct from the mined, Nut
Stove and Egg .sizes.
SOFT GOAL -Just arrived, an-
otllaer car of our high grade soft.
1ll'h$e coal has made a great hit for
!hot sehold use and our sales of this
:!have Over doubled in the last Asea"
sotL "T"S--Our Roulet Coal is
nine in a class by itself and is gr-
'ring
r." s i'ng in favor rapidly,
nrR 'relephnnee are at your
leeeviee. Use them freely ter in -
a'4 ation.
DMERCHANT
A
N"i'
& PRODUCE AI41
ifiNone; Office 10W, House 10j,
I N AL , ONT.
PUT. YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, gte. Ads
IIN THIS COLUMN.
FOR SALE
r•.,O.e rent, a suitable fraine dwel-
ling property, -with. good astable,
fruit trees, etc., apply to ' 'Chas.
Weber, Zurich.
FOR SALE
ti hp. gas engine with clutch, 1
10 -in, feed grinder both in good
working order, -L. A. Prang.
FARM FOR SALE
Choice 100 acres far,ei, well sit-
uated, Lot 24, Con', 2, Hay, School
half mile, Town 2 miles, Red brick
house with cellar, good bank barn
and shed, silo, windmill, garage,`
good clay -loam soil, all level, no
waste, 5 !acres bush. Also 75 acres
pasture farm, well fenced, never
failing spring, Lot 16, +Con. 7, Hay 1
Township•, For further particu-
lars apply to Wm.. Pearce, Hen-.
sail, Ont.
ZURICH HERALD
AWS
Mr. •and s. Henry Yunglblut
are visiting in (Kitchener,
Mr. Fred Kalbfleiscl was iris
!Reynold on Tuesday, on ',business.
Mr. Jery mere left fpr Windsor
on Wednesclay morning,
The ,drink h'11 of GreatBritiain
Iast year was n397,500,000.
Mr. Franz Dick sof Stanley is
spendinga, few days at Prest»i'
Miss Grace Kellerman of Dash-
wood .visited with Illisis:'+Doleithy
Fritz, over .Staelay.
Mr. W C. Callfas is attending
the Ontario Threshermen's Conven-
tionl at London this Wednesday.
Whet it is believed the last selg-
,sioni of the present Parliamnent op -
ons at . Ottawa East Thursday.
rM. and Mrs. Hy. Steinbach' of
the 14th con., were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. land :Mrd 'C.
Colosky.
Will the party who loaned our
pipe wrench. and also a crow bar
test fall, kindly return same to
Stade & Weido.
NOTICE,
We are in. a' position. to .store
and keep your auto (,battery char-
ged for the winter. Also charg-
ing done at ,any tinge, -L. ° Av
Prang, Zurich;.
• P. J. O'Dwyer, M. D.
ZURICH - ONT.
OFFICE REMOVED TO HOUSE
FORMERLY OCOUPIED BY -1
Jno. Preeter—Main Street
Tuxedo Chatterless.
AUTO OIL FOR FORD CARS. GU
ARANTEED TO STOP.THE CHAT
TERING OF BANDS. Sold 13y
L. A. PRANG, Zurich, tf18
Dr. H. 11. COWEN
L. D. S., .'D. -D. S.
• DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick Illock,iurich, ev-
ery Thursday .and Saturday.
Main Office
HARTLEII3'S BLOCK, DASHW'OOD
COAL
Scranton. Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest quality.
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case & Song
PHONE 35 HENSALL -17
A MESSAGE
TO
FORD OWNERS
CTS A FACT THAT e FORD MAG-
NETO DOES GET WEAK
LET US TEST YOURS FREE
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WON
DER RE -CHARGER, APPROVED
BY FORD MOTOR COMPANY
THE RESULTS OF A RE -CHARGE
LIRE WELL KNOWN, PRICE $1.00
FL S. WEIN, - Prop
DASHWOOD MOTOR SERVICE;
The (inficial Railway Guizde,itt
eenttnenting on the Air serviee
which connects with the Canadian
Pacific Railway at Ang.iers totem:
--"so fair as we are aware this is
the first instance on this continent
Where interchange of paaseett.r
traffic between railways anti air-
planes has been established.
In his address to the •Assorittted
Advertising Clubs of the World. at
Wembley, July 17th in W. Beatty,
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway stated that the amounts
spent on colt i
c r xation by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway and the Ca-
nadian Government from the year
1881 totalled, respectively $07,000,-
000 and $5,000,000,
Mr. John Becher/ Jr.•svas at
Tgrontol asst week attending the
Convention of Standard Bred hor-
ses.
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid held
a tea social at 'the home of Mrs,.
P. Koehler on Tuhsday afternoon
and had a very pleasant time.
Miss Olive O'Brein attended the.
Stratford. Normal At Horne, .Friday
evening and spent the remainder
of the week -end at New Hamburg.
•
The .Luther League of St. Fete
er'a Lutheran church held a skate
in,; party at the Zurich ' arena.
Lunch at Hess' Band Hall, a good
a good time was reported by all
pres•ent..
i\Ir. Albert Heideman of. Jackson
Miele, and who is an Inspector at
the State Prison. at that place, vis-.
ited with his uncle, Mir. Albert He-
ideman and ,other relatives for
a few days.
Announcements have been made
of the . amalgamation on.'the 13, F.
Goodrich Tire' Co., and the Aires
Holden Tire & Rubber Co., Lim-
ited. The Ishar+eholders are being
offered $30 each :for their shares'.
The new .company will 'be known
as the Canadian Goodrich Rubber
.Comp,atrpi. t • (
Mrs. John Grbb, wife of a. well
known Hay Township farmer," was
found dead in bed early on Moiroap
morning. The Grab farm is two
miles north of Exeter. Mrs. Grab
apparently in neer uteual health 1
when ,she petired the previous • eve
ening: She is surn-ivel ',v her hes:
band and nine, children, six -boys
and three.;girls.
It has been estineat" I 1 ha 1. th-
ere are 100,000 radio rein ing ,sets
in the homes of Canadians. On
March 31, 1924; there were 46
broadcasting stations in the Dom-
inion as compared with 600 in the
U. S. The number of receiving lic-
enses sold during the year was 31,-
609, for which the government ch-
arges $1 each. This year it is es -
Violated the revenue from this
source will be $70,000
The annual meeting of the Zur-
ich U.F.O.1.Club was held at the
Waiper Hotise, Zurich last Thurs-.
day evening and the Club report-
ed a very flourishing year. The
former officers were all .ree-lected
as follows -President, Fred Elbe
e'er; Vice -peer. Elmore Klopp;
Secy-Treasl,, P. Dieehert, Jr. The
date of •the meetings his been ch-
anged from Thursday 'evening to
the first and third Wednesday ev-
ening ()Leach month.
Messrs. Thontas and William Con
sitt, of Zurich, were week -end
guests at the home of their brother
Mr, John, Consitt; The Messrs,.
Consitt are extensive ,and well,
knowa farmers in Hay Township
and ere two of the largest growers
of beans, in the county'!: Last
year Mr. 1Vm, Consitt harvested
1,200 bushels of beans, and Mr, Thos
Consitt, 800 bushels. -Huron Exp-
ositol',
The January thaw arrived about
a rt.ee;r, too late this yea1', but it
carne, and carne nice and warm ton
taking practically all the. snow a-
way, the buggy and auto are now
the way of travel, especially west
from here the roads are bare as
in ;cit+tamer, Tite show er of rain
was very welcome on Moncl•'ty, as
many cisterns were empty. `A
eubserib r was in and told ue it is
the Ili -at thaw since Thanksgiving,
mid
, rrthink It •
wernl s� is about right-.
Among the bills coming up in
the Provincial Legislature, is a re-
quest for stronger beer. The pr-
esent beer is 21 per dant proof sat-
frits, while the bill reads for 5 per
cent proof sptr it . It it passes,
tate Tinto& the quality of beer will',
lw only half as strong as the beer
1t•andtd over the btu before the 0,
1'. A. was effective which was 10%
proof 'spirits: I'lr'weeer, do One
can toll whether it will come into
eifewet as it must fiat be debated
.,x the House and then voted on,1
TRU .T
Steriiizl;• It by Bei,allg 'oi'' by
Aiding a Dishlteci'l is
Ilse Ryp hlorite_...Howe to Mae and
Apply it -Calf Tronblq,;•--- ,rout-
eal Wheat Injured for Seem -•--When
to Feed Silage.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agrtaulture, Toronto.) •
When wells have become polluted
trom unsanitary seepage it drainage
tate eause should be found and re-
moved, and preventivenneasures tak-
ein so that the trouble should not
recur.
Tthe water so polluted r,heeld be
sterilized before being used for
drinking purposes. Sterilisation may
be accomplished either by boiling the
water or by the addition of a. 'Suit -
,able disinfectant. The disinfectant
most suitable for this purpose is a
hypochlc.rite solution.
Stock hypochlorite for,. Watt? Puri-
fication.
This hypochlorite solution may be
prepared and applied an follows:
1. Mix one-half peed of ihloride
of lima (33 per cent, available
chlorine) with one pint of water.
e 2. Add. sufficient water in make
erne gallon,
3. Dissolve 13 ouneeteof sal'soda
crystals in two quarts of lukewarm
water.
4. Add sufficient water to make
one gallon.
5. Mix these . two solutions in a
barrel or crock and allow the milky
solution to settle over night.
6. Pour off the clear liquid from
the white sediment into a jug and fill
into bottles, well stoppered. and keep
cool in a dark place: This "stock.
hypochlorite" will contain approxi
mate ly the equivalent of 3 per gent.
of chloride of lime or 1" per cent. of
available chlorine.
Application. -
iblix one ounee of this stock solu-
tion to five gallons of water that is
to be used for drinking purposes.
After mixing allow to stand for half
an hour before use.
The solution may be added in small
quantities to water after it has been
drawn from the well, or the quantity
of water in the well or cistern may.
:be estimated and the necessary,,
•amount of the solution poured direct
into ithe well and stirred in.
Farm well waters in 'Ontario sus-
pected of being polluted will be test-
ed upon application to the Bacteri-
ological Laboratory, Ontario Agricul-
tural College.—Prof. D. Jones, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Main Causes of Calf Troubles.
Cold Hulk to -day; warm milk to-
morrow.
Slur milk to -day; sweet milk to -
Seer; dirty feed pails and troughs.
Dirty pens flies; no protection
from Beat or sun.
Feeding too much or too little.
No drinking water supply.
Sour whey and sour skim milk
from the factory.
Vermin.,
It is'a good practice toleave the
calf with its dam for the first two or
three days, even though it is p]annee
to rear the calf by hand.
Autumn -born calves usually escape
digestion troubles, duo to cold wea-
ther being an aid in preventing the
souring of food.
A grass lot adjoining the stable i:;•
very useful to calves over three
months of age. Young calves thrive
best in a clean, well ventilated, cool,
dry stable.
If the horns are not desired, treat
with caustic potash before the calf
is more than ten days old.—Dept. of
Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph.
Wheat Sprouted Before Harvest Is
Injured for Seed.
Winter wheat is less valuable for
seed purposeb if it becomes sprouted
before it Is harvested. Experiments
were conducted in the Field Hus-
bandry Department at the Ontario
Agricultural College in which differ-
ent varieties of winter wheat which
had been. more or less sprouted in
the fields were tested for germina-
tion. The comparative injuries caus-
ed by sprouting before harvest is in-
dicated by the following average
percentages of the germination of the
threshed ,heat: Skin over germ, un-
broken, 94; skin over germ, broken,
76; sprouts one-quarter inch long,
30; and sprouts one inch long, .18.
The sprouted seed not only gave low-
er germination, but the plants pro-
duced were uneven in growth.
This information may prove very
valuable in some setcions of Ontario
where rains have been frequent at
the time of 'winter wheat harvest
this autunite—Dept. of Extension,
0. A. C., Guelph.
When to. Peed Silage.
The time to feed silage is directly
after milking, or several hours be-
fore milking. If fed immediately
before milking the silage odors may
pass through the cow's body into the
Milk. Besides, the milk may receive
some taints directly from, the stable
air. On the other hand, if feeding
is done subsequent to milking, the
volatile silage odors will have been
thrown off before the next milking
hour.
Combating Orchard Posts In Winter.
When the orchards have been
cleared of apples there is time to go
through the nearby woods and hedges
and cut the wild cherry trees and
bushes which are the bivouacs of the
tent caterpillars that raid. the or-
chards ht the spring, It is' a goad
time to itspeet the trees for borers
and to put down mice and rabbit
r .,di at t h e same operation. Trent-
'
:c the grass flat al the tree base to
+3tv za clr:.c* iu<ltectir,r, fen s•ywJt ,.
',till the borer's operations, and i;I1f1,
i l 1,11;••••! b
. ii'Ina wane!,..t .:la >l.
Page Five
O1 LOOK i ., HAVE IT
THAT CUSSING ABOUT THOSE. FORD SIDE CURTAINS
HESS WILL FIX THEM s0 nisi Y OPEN WITH TIIE DOOR
R1PAI : !NG
Painting Ford Car, One'loat, :113.5.00, Two. Coats ,,. ,. $20.00
jCo vering Ford Top Good Material, less cttrtaius ...... $12.00
Changing Ford Curtain's to opr+rr with Doors ...• ... ,-,...
Painting Buggy „ $5.00
$5.00
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RtRUBI3ER YOUR BUGeeY WHEELS.
1 ,HRBS •
++++++++++.1•+++++++++++++++ . e+++++++.1.44+++++.11.4.++-+
Bird's
+ Bird's Neponset )oofs
i........., ......,„
,._
,,
WE -HAVE -RECEIVED 1i LARGE S[•ilPMENr OF THE ABOVE
1 -.
PRODUCTS OP BUILDING PAPER BLACK BUILDING PAPER
WALL BOARDS, ROOFS INDIFFERENT DESIGNS IN ROLLS
"GOOD OLD P /Q OID"
AND SHINGLES. FULL SUpFLY OF LUMBER, LATHS AND
+ IALTYSHINGLES, ALWAYS ON HAND. CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC-
+
4.
4.
4, PHONE 64-1
..
4.. 1.1.1411MIEM11302ftsg ).
ZURICH
.Stone'�l�I
FROM NOW ON.,,ift
j ,911 Woollens Used in the manufacture of STONE BUILT CLO -t
t THES are treated with the famous LARVEX MOTH -PROOF PRO_
1 CESS, and guaranteed immune tram the ral�-ages of:Moths under +
I . a $250,000. Globe .Indemnity Bond
WRY :DO WE GO PO '1THTS EXPENSE? • d
- �EOUSE Moth are theg reltest factcn, in the destruction of 0I-
A,othing chat are laid away 100 et en a sh.ort period.
4. ECAU,SE This new scientific d]scnvery-The
JL' entire] eliminates any dang,arto Larvex Process- .
( y your clothes from the rev-
,!, ages of Moth a nd their Larvae.
1 ptECAUSE Stone -Built Clothes with the tid ed attraction of the'?"
4 LARVEX MO lir' PROOFING PROCESS, is a combination that
4, defies all, competition -that cannot be beaten, There is no extra ,1r,.
charge to you. ,l,„
H WE SELL STONNE_BTTILT CLOTHES t}}
3w
I New Spring Suitings Arriving Daily E.
I
jW■ H. 110FF 1{l y 4-
'TAILOR' AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR*
DAY AND NIGHT PEO „NE No. 88 le
4.
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ZCRICI HERALD'S
1925
�
Clubbing List
HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe -,.
.–=nee $6.00
HERALD and Kitchener Daily Telegraph .., ., .. $5.10
------ HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire ... ...,$6.00
HERALD and Toronto aturday Mail and Empire $3.25
se HERALD and Toronto Daily Star ,.,,,.,,, $6,00
HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star .......,.$3,25
--
HERALD and Toronto Daily News ....,.$6.00
0 HERALD •and London Free Press', Morning edition ... u,it.00
ee
HERALD.and London Free Press, evening edition ......$6.00
HERALD and London Advertiser, Morning Edition ...$6,00
HERALD and London Advertiser, Evening edition ... $6.00
M HERALD and London Farmers' Advocate .-» ... .,..,.$2,25
HERALD and Farm andDairy ... ... . $2.75
HERALD and Farmers Sun ..,... ...,.....$2,65
'"a HERALD and Family Hjrald and Weekly Star r $2.75
HE13ALI) and Canadian Countryman ... .............:$2.25
?ERALD and Weekly r. '
Witness ... ... ..».... $3.15
HERALD and Farmers Magazine .,.... $2.50
HERALD anri 'Youth ,e Companion $3,75
HERALD and Seaforth Huron Expositor ._ ..- .,- $3,25
HERALD and Ontario journal ...... ......,.. ..:$2.75
HERALD andod .
R and Gun in Canada
3.15
0. E rt iW' [u nrti}r 1kia
1y .� r `" toax, nlaYm�'�r;rna
fi.Loi
Save Moneyand Trouble renewingYoui Papers
by �a,pers
'with us. See us forpapers not listed
above
ERALD OFFICE 21urich
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