Zurich Herald, 1921-09-22, Page 5Thursday September, 22
1921 --
'VA
ItA-LP
g21-
I,tA-L1P
BUSINESS CARDS
Prtiu4foot, Killoran & HOLME9,
Blareetees, Solic torH, Nol,aries,
1Ptibli , Etc. Office oft the Square,
Siad" :doom from Hamilton St. God-
eilehs Private funds to loan at
lowest\ mina.
W. Proudfoot, K.C. J, I., Killoran
D. E. Holmes,
Il9'r. , Holmes will be in H.ensall on
Friday of each week,
ANDREW P. Plh'SS, Notary Public
Com miasioner, ,Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insuranee. Agept
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich.
IDr.E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
Mimi EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASSWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MA`` OIrF'ICR -- HEM s L,
OSCAR KLQPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
. anty; of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
ges modeii+ate. Satisfaction guar-
enteed or no pay.
• Several fine farms ; have been
placed in my hands for sale.
Lurieh, P. 0, Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
1 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 13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool] l
CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES
Yirngbiut &,►
Deiclicrt
NOTICE
A.s I have recently purchased the
livery business, T.i, wish toinform
the public that I" am in a" position
- to accomodate: all requirements a-
tong this line, Ai i also a licensed
chauffeur and;. have an auto for
hire"Anything 'done in the'team-
. � 6' 46'=tf.
ing line
GEO. J. THIEL
Zurich.
Phone 513
L,1 'VE
PO ULT.R'(-
• y
WANTS D
Taken every day till 3 Oelock p.m.
Do not ,lead fowl same morning.
whorl brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
—CASH FQR--
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. - Zurich
Threshing Machinery
am agent of this district for
the celebrated Waterloo Mfg, e
Co.•machinery and Hiedler tractors.
Parties interested will do well to
see me. Have sold the following
machines this season with absolute
satisfaction in ' every sale; I3y.
Steckle, steam outfit; John.. Erb
oil • tractor and small separator;
Vienna Steckle also a tractor out-
fit. For further information kin-
dly see any of these users. tf5
PETER KROPF, Agent, Zurich.
COAL
Fall and Winter.
IIEY.II. ERIE S
�
Season 1921 1922
e THERE IS A. COLD RAY CO1'X
iiNG. LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY
NOW WITH OUR ,CELEBRATED
DELEWARE ARE AND IiUDSON CO'S.
..LACKAWANA'S COAL.
.Pa.._ a .te1dx
COAL .& PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS;—;CA.SII
When e;:Office 10w. • House 10j.
I SN SALL 9 N.
PVT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
round, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
NOTICE.
Up to October 20th, 1.921, I am
in a position to put up lightning
rods on church steepled or high
towers, price $4. till
Peter Corriveau, liel.2, Zurich
iAN OPEN CONVENTION OF !TUE
N _171QNAL LIBERAL AND CON
41I1(V'ATXVE ASSOCIATION OF
SOOT efHURON
Wil, be held in Hensel/ on Sat -
muss:, October 1st, at 2 o'closk
p . to which all men and women
who are favorable to 'the Meiglian
Ooveinment are invited. , A cand-
idate will be ehosed to contest the
riding. Dr. M. Steele,, M. P., of
South Perth, the organizer for
Western Ontario, 'will be present
and deliver an address.
A .meeting of the Executive at
one o'clock.
By order of the Executive.
FOR SALE
Bicycles at reduced prices;
One New Hyslop 22 -in. frame Reg.
$56 at $48{00; one :second hand Reg
$24, at $16. Also fresh barrel of
Col. Tel batteries. W. G. Hess.
FOR SALE'
1 Will sell privately the following
articles ;— Express wagon, parlor
suite, bedroom suite, extension
table,/ adder, •hay fork, stable
fork. For quick sale. . Apply to
Mrs. A. G, Ehnen, Zurich.
FOR SALE
A new $40.00 Chatham Kitchen
Cabinet for. $33.00 cash. tf-7
L. A. Prang, Zurich.
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale my bak-
ing . business in Zurich. For full
particulars apply to the proprie-
tor; . Mr. Jos, Geiger, Zurich. tf6
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE, ETC.
Consisting et one Sawyer -Mas-
sey "Peerle"ss.„Separator and 20 h.
p. ” S. -M. traction engine, tank,
belts, Etc:, 'one 9 -lip„ Lister gas-
olenes engine.' , For further part-
imitate apply to John Thirsk,
Blake,* R.. R. oN. • 2, Zurich -31
FARM ARM FiUR`" SAE
250 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5 Stanley,township, about
43miles , from Clinton: Well im-
proved; ' go.oe clay loam, 15 acres
hardwood" and' cedar bush, prac-
tically elle fenced with new wire.
fencing. First-class house *and
ban telephone; rural mail dello-
ere. • Will sell on reasonab:e terms
Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R.E.No.5, Clinton 3-tf
FOR SALE
13 story red brie khouse and three
lots for sale, hard and soft water
in the house, also: good stable and
chicken house. For particulars
apply to Mrs. Fred. Deters Sr.,
Zurich. ` tf9
1920
A. Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Yncurance Co.
Head Office e — London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During Oar Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
An unparelieri Reward.
A Hoffman, Agent
INSIIRE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN=
,ADO.
THE HOME 1NSU'RANCE CO.
Ensures your property without,
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special assessment.
Tiro WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS, MUTUAL Co.
paid $17N NNO0 loss in the November
1.919 wind storm. Amount of Ins.
in force $25,000,000. Rate 45
cents per $100 ofr 3 years. Prem-
ium note 2' per eent.
Am also agent for several other
Wind Insurance Companies.
G. Holtzman
ZURICH, ONT.
A.NVTRING IN FARE INSURANCE
LIMITVINO /GDS
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Morris Weber is visiting fri-
ends at Miheigan. •
Mr. and Mrs. Witwer of Detroit,
are visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, •Hosea. Geiger,
Mr, John Speck and, family or
Cleveland 'spent the week -dict at
the home of Mr. P. Koehler,
Mrs. Wagner of Kitchener is
spending a :couple of 'weeks at
the home of Mrs. Stelek..
M. and Mrs: Roy Pasts visited.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim.
Basso'w a few days last week.
The fastest game of the season
will be played this Wednesday at
3.30, p.m. Woodstock vs Zurich,
Miss Elizabeth Rennie, teacher of
Piano, singing and theory of mus-
ic, will resume her teaching after
October 1st.
Mr. 'acid Mrs, Roland Geiger of
the, Bronson Line, Mr. and Mrs,, B.
P1i:le of the 14th con., were Sunday
visitors at Blyth:
Mr. Ed. Wurin of the village has
disposed of his dwelling property
to Mr. T. L. Williams, who gets pos
session October 15th.: e
The Verity Plow employees sof
Brantford have suggested that the
Company-. open their works and
reduce the employee's wages 25
per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Truemnerof
the 14th con., attended the Elmira:
Fall Fair last week. They had
several exhibitits there, and were
successful in securing many prizes.
The doom • of the automobile is
approaching. It will arrive when
they are so thin kon the highway
that none of them can move. —
Columbus Dispatch.
We are making special efforts
to have the Herald this week reach
our subscribers on the mail routes
on Wednesday, thereby giving the
route eorriers t he advantage of
one paper less on Thursday—FaII
Fair Day.
Mr. John Decher, Jr. attended
London Fair last week with his.
fine stable of Roadster horses,
and was fortunate in capturing 4
First prizes; 1 second; 1 Third and
1 fourth prize. Mr. Decher has
an exceptionally fine and primis-
ing two-year-old. It comes from..
good authority that this coif has
broken att previous a -mile records
over the London track. We are
also informed that Mr. Decher was
offered the handsome sum of $700
for this . distinguished animal, but
is holding it for considerable more
money. We .also congratulate Mr
Decher .for being the' ower of
such a fine stable of horses ' and
wish him every future success.
THE
BIG • EVENT
As - we are closing our form's for
printing, everything is loo fag fav-
orable for the greatest Fair in the
History of Zurich. .'Exhibits and
entries are pouring in very rapidly
and they all look good and like
prize winners. With a. good day's
weather, it will! be a Fair long re-
membered. If you cannot exhibit
come. with us on Thursday after
noon and 'b e benefiteel by this
instructive agricultural meeting,
GASCHO-fEACOM
T. quiet wedding was celebrated
at the North St. Parsonage on Wed
nesday mornning,, Sept., 14t•h,when
Miss Sara Relent Beacom, techer of
this town, was married to Mr.
Samuel Gascho, of Zurich. Rev.
TL D. Moyer officiated. They
were assisted by Miss Maud Bea-
com and Mr. Norman Gaseho, sis-
ter and brother of the bride and
•groom. The bride is highly es-
teemed by a large circle of friends
in North St. cong.•egation and the
town, at large. Mr. Gascho is a
rising young business pian of Zur-
ich. After a visit to Detroit,
they will make their hone in his
native town.—Goderich Star. The
1erald joins in extending best
congratulations.
A new ruling has been made re-
garding the Sales Tax, in as far
is it effects newspaper publish-
'rs who do job work as well. The
minister of Customs in a recent
telegram syas;—"Newspaper pub-
lishers who also do job printing
rney be classed as retailers when
selling exclusively by retail goods
:rade to the order of each indiv-
idual customer. Goods made for
stock or sold to customers for
resale are held to be subject to
the. Sales Tax. .Concernd cover-
•:ci by the first sentence will not
be required to :secure Sales Tax.
license nor collect Sales Tax. 1Tliis
means they customers getting job
printing frons the Herald Office
will no :conger be required to pay
sales tax,
DATES OF FALL .P AIRS
Ailsa Craig ... ..Sept. 22-23
Bayfield Sept.•27-28
131yth ,,, .,.Sep. 22-23
Exeter _. ,.. Sep, 19-23
Kii'kton ,.. Cet, ' 6-9
London (Wst. Fair) ... ,,. Sep,10-17
'Iileerton Sep.29-30.
Mithcell Sept. 20-21
Parkhill.. .... Sep, 27-28
St. Marys _;.
,. Sep. 22-23
Seaforth Oct, 22:'23
Stratford .._ . ,1 .......:... Sep. 19-21
Stratliroy ,.. ... Sep. 19.21
rhedford . i ..,,.. ,Sep. 29-30
Witighern ." i .... Sep, 27-28
�U AT01l" ,,,,g. ,u ,,,. Sep. 22e23.1
FEiOINO (IF if (MAIN
Is Apt to Cause 'Trouble to Live
Stook,
Horses More Susceptible Than Cattle
-Digs l)o. Better on It Than the
Other Stock --Best Methods . in
Preservation of Flay.
(Contributed by Ontario .pepartmeot of
Agriouitu4e, Toronto,)
:Week, year brings a .certain amount
of trouble through the feeding of
new grain to live stock, and con-
secrueetly greater care should be
exercised to avoid digestive derange
mores.
" The horse is generally considered
a a1ttle more susceptible to digestive
troubles' following changes in feed-
fng practice than ark other 'classes
of farm live stock, It is always well
to make changes very gradually and
carefully. The main grain feed of
the horse in this country is oats, and
new oats should always be fed with
great caro. Hard -worked horses
should, if it is at all possible, be fed
old oats, and the new grain `left to
• dry and cure for a few weeks after
.threshing. At any rate • to avoid colic,.
acute indigestion and inflammation
new oats should at first form only a
part of the grain ration, being mixed
with: old oats and possibly a little
bran and the percentage of the new
grain gradually increased until the
horses are on full feed. Sudden
changes from old to new grain are
especially dangerous with the horse
and particularly with the horse at
heavy work and on a heavy concen-
trate -.ration. There is, of course, a
difference due to the time of thresh-
heg, ' Grain which remains in stack
es mow for several weeks and thus
becomes dry and cured is not so dan-
gerous as that threshed directly from
tiie field or immediately after har-
vesting
As a rule heavy feeding of grain
isnot practiced with cattle and sheep
on pasture, Where such is the case,
however, changing from old to new
$Main should be done with care and
the substitution should be, if pos-
sible, geadual. If the ration must,
Of necessity, be composed entirely of
newly -threshed grain it should at
first be comparatively light and in-
creased very gradually.
Pigs, usually handle newly -thresh-
ed grain without much trouble, al-
though if on very heavy rations
when finishing for market a little
care should be taken that they be
not thrown off their feed. Newly -
threshed grain is difficult to grind
fine and is not easily stored and
large quantities of the ground grain
may not be stored in bulk as heating
and rousting will result, lowering the
feeding value of the grain by ren-
dering it unpalatable and less di-
gestible. Musty grain is more dan-
gerous than Clean, new grain.
These :points should be kept h
mind: First inane all changes from
ald•"toaim-grains grad4ielly second.,
'ly if no old grain is 'fed as Bart of
the ration start the new grain in
small quantities; graduallyeiacreasing
until the desired quantity is reach-
ed. Feed no heated or musty grain.
—Wade Toole, O. A. College,
Guelph,
Best Methods In Preservation of
• Hay.
In` a season of labor scarcity hay-
ing is a problem on the average
'farm. It is necessary to make use of
all
the modern machinery available
in order to expedite the saving of
this important -crop. First, then, we
must 'emphasize the use of machin-
ery In curing and storing. Men are
not to be had in plentiful supply, but,
in moat cases some form of co-oper-
ation' may be resorted to in order to
'obtain the use of tedders, hay load-
ers and horse forks to handle the
baulk of the crop. By all means plan
to use machinery in place of men
this year' or otherwise considerable
of the crop will not be harvested in
the best possible condition.
It is usually safe to cut after a
rain when the weather appears to
have cleared. Red clover should he
cut when about one-third of the
heads have turned brown. The ted -
der should" then be used until the
crop is dry enough to rake—a period
which will vary according to the
weight of, the cutting, the weather
and the amount of sap in the stalk.
Gather with a side delivery rake 11
possible, or in small windrows with
an ordinary dump rake. The hay
loader works best with a small wied-
row. By all means use a loader if
possible and to facilitate matters a
sliding rack may be used so that
when one-half the rack is loaned it
may be pulled ahead and the re-
mainder loaded. In a pinch this will
save a' man. The horse fork and
slings save much time in unloading.
'We mention red clover because it
is the commonest and most satisfac-
tory hay crop, and is used in all
general' farming hay :mixtures.
Timothy should be eut either after
it Is out of the first blossom or after
the second blossom has fallen—gen-
erally. the latter. 1t will require less
tedd.ing than clover, is more easily
Cured, end may •be drawn in sooner
after Cutting. Do not let it get too
ripe, and woody.
Alfalfa should be cut when the
Young shoots are noticed starting
out. from the axils of the lower
leaves on "the stalks, and should be
handled much like red clover, only
greater dare Is necessary to preserve
the leaves,ta very valuable portion
of the plants. ---Wade Toole, O. A.
College, Guelph.
Good, seeds are uniformly bright
colored, whereas seeds that have
been exposed to'moisture, or that are
dead, are duster and d,rker in color:
Sonie good. disinfectant such as
ereoline, zeribleuin, or carbolic aeil't
spiution applied to the navel of foals
iinniediateiy they ere barn and ei chi
for a • week -or more will often
ns the colt, from navel
div
Children Cry for Fletcher's
VV\AVA\AY\;42R\4.\\0A, r,.,.. e , .. a ...........
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedyfor `Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for baies. 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,
ain�d_ no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is CA TO R IA
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, a%,d 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 CAS IO R I Ar ALWAYS
.Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Massey -Harris
Farrn Machinery
We are Sole Agents for this district
for the celebrated and well-known
Massey -Harris Farm Implements
and Farm Engines and Tractors and
can suprly your wants for the c®I'n
ing season.
�
�^food The cwt-. :•.... ..,•<,.. .._ iey Have STest
They Have Es#aJlishe�d a Reputation
. rfi , potation
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E. DRUAR, - Zurich
New Overlaid 4
We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for
Year and find that it is easily the best riding
driving car on the road.
OVERLAND .FORD, A SNAP AT
CHALMERS SIX AT ,., ...
McLAUGHLIN TRUCK AT
one
and
$600.00,
$800,00
$400,00
F. M. HESS CO. ZURICH
OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overlard Cars
0
PR BTEC TION
--FORaW
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
INSURE YOUR A(1T,OMOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE CAU
SED BY
Fire and Transit
Fire arising 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 cansed
the use of your automobile;
-Collision
Damage to your automobile as a result
collision with another
Property Danage
Against your liability for damage to property of others;
Rates very reasonable. Get rates on any of above clabses fron}I
of beingg in an accidental.
object.
Andrew .
,
ens, Zurich