Zurich Herald, 1922-12-28, Page 5linreday December 28th 1922
IfrtlSt,iYI.$$ . CARDS
legoudfoot, Killoran $z HOLMES..
Bar/eaters Solicitors, ,Notaries, ./
Etc. Office on the Scitie e,
21]d ;loop, frown liamilto>a St. God-
erich Private funds to loap at
lawest *'ales.
W. FreIldfoot, S C ..J. ' L..Killoran
D E. Holmes,
Mr, Holmes will be. in Hensel' -on
Friday of each week,
Andrew ir�Hese,l TownshlD Cierk.�
IMuer of marriage licenses. Notary,
Public Commissioner; Fixe and. Aut-,
•mobil Insurance, Repreaenti*g
Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
tlou. Th
.. Trust C
o. urich,
The
Canada
+Ontario, •
Dr.E. S. Hardie
DENTIST •
.At
i6URICH"EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
WAIN OFF'IC& HEN° LL
OSCAR KI,OPP '
Professional Auctioneer, graduate
St Davenport Auctioneering School
Try me for real estate, merchandise,
3ewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales
Rates alwaysreasonable, my territory
the 'world. Choice farms for sale.°
Phone 18-93 • 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 ou11 I
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tirngbii1t &'
Reichert
ZURICH LIVERY
I' ami in a position to accomo-
date all requirements in the Livery
Line,; have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in thg..teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University 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
m. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc-
ial House, Main Of -
tire at Bayfield, Ont. -19
LIVE
IPOU LT R
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Ocloek p.m.
Do not teed fowl same morning
'when brought in. .
,Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOE --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. ` Zurich
COAL
Spring and Summer
DELIVERIES,
SEASON 1922
e. Owing to the strike of the Min-
ars now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
Vania Anthracite coal fields, we
Aire unable to guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be-.
come more settled orders will be
taken subject to our being able to
obtain supplies and at prevailing
Price time of delivery.
.06s.. 0an telt:11
112OAL & PRODUCE MERCEANT
TFR1VS ;--CAS,$
phone Office IOW. . House 0j.
N S A L L ONT,
ZUI 0
in gdLt, n V0
PTJT, Y01TI%
Wants, For Sale, Lost'
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS ,•COLUMN
NOTICE.
PROF. D. KATZ, the well known
and one of the, most ' sizilled' eye
sight• specialist -will , be at Zurich
on Tuesday, January 2nd at The
Walper Heusi. ;and will examine
gl°t;s by theilnl.l;v nie li w,th a l:o'w
erxull electric refractor that 'se7;-
dota fails„ Guaranteed to relieve
eye sight 'trouble, eye strain, head
ache, even when others failed.
E. Kat; gnadi ate at, Philadelphia
dud Montreal,
FOR SALE
T hree ' pure bred. Yorkshire
young sows, duei in April.; Genu-
uine bacon type, for sale. Apr
ply. tto Simon• Greb, Babylon line,
rho'nl' 9-84 Ztiricli. 25-2
FOR RENT' '
One 6(-h;.p(. Gas engine will be
given out to' Lent, L. Prang. t21.
FOR SALE
We have a limited quantity of
Buckwheat honey, on hand: Get' .
your supply it,: once for your rad-
iator. J. Habeirer & .Sons. •
•
FOR SALE
Pure bred Yorkshires -3 •sows
and one boar 3 months old. The
above are choice Bacon type and
willb e registered.
I eery Krueger, R.R.2 Zurich 22-4
NOTICE
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, wishes to an-
nounce that he will be absent from
his dental office at Zurich until
Friday January 5th, 1923
FOR SALE
Enipire disc cream separator,
nearly new, for sale. Mrs. Peter
L..Denomy, Drysdale. 21-2
4
FOR SALE
A few good second hand rook
stoves at a bargain.
Stade & Weido, Zurich. tf-22
FOR SALE
6-h.p . International gas •engine
hopper cooled, magneto, friction
clutch pulley, on trucks, for sale
cheap, apply to Alex. MMousseau,
Zurich. tf-20
-LOST
In the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Saturday evening, a purse coin.
taining a five dollar bill and al
small amount of change. 1 Finder
please return to Herald office.
-STRAYED
Two one-year old cattle. One
pure white and one red and white
both no horns, were last seen 1.%
miles north of Dashwood on Dec.
end. $5,.00 reward offered for
anyone shutting up same and.
notifying Wm. Forrest, R.R4 Kip -
pen Phone 4-93, Hensall. • 23-1
NOTICF4
I have taken out License for
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to con-
duct safes by auction. Give me
a trial and 1 will assure you satis-
faction or no charge. tf-29
James Lenomey, R. R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-93
DR.` JOHN WARD
Will make a complete test of
refractive condition of the eye, and
rif the muales. Spectacles scientif-
ically fitted. Services at reasonable
charges. Will )e at;- 8-22
Zimmer's Hotel, Dashwood,
Walper 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
well in the stables, good out buil-
dings, good 9. -roomed frame house
alt overhauled and part newly
built last year, soft^`water in
house. About two acres orchard.
This splendid farm has a rich
e1a yloani, and all low ground is
well drained, and is fairly well
fenced. For further particulars ap
ply 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 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.
l On place is good pine
barn 60x50, stone foundation, sta-
ble all cemented and in first class 1
condition, driving shed 60x20, ten-
roomed brick house with good
bells+. For further particulars ap-
ply to :Mrsb J, D. McDermid, Clin-
ton, Ont; or Mr, C". ; f, McGregor,
RA: 2) Seeferth, Ort', 21-4
Mr. Carl Eilber of Waterloo sib-
ent. the .holiday at his home here.
M. Haneilton of ,Kitchener ie
visiting at the twineof:Mr.,
Galster.,
111r.,. and. Mrs.°'Iored. "Deters of
Itensell, were holiday .visitors in
Zurich.
Prof. Alvin Surerus of Oakville,
is spending the vacation at his
home on the Bronson,
'; Mr. M. C. Milliken, principal of
Z.P.S. is spending the holidays at
has home at. Parkhill.
Miss Clara Lorentz isl,visiting at
the home o2 Mr. and'Mrs. John
Hartman over the holidays,
Miss Lottie Gals'ter of Kitchener
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. Galster. .
Mr. W.G. Hess is having a pipe-
less furnace installed) in his jewelry
store. This is the fifth( furnlace of
this kind that, Stade & Weide have
installed, this fall.
Mrs... a.` Heyrock, who spent a
few week's at London° has returned
her daughter, Mrs. F. McCutcheon
also returned with her and is asp-
ending the vacation with relatives
h ere.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoi:. Beers of Buf-
falo, Mr. Hy. Weber of Preston,
Mrs. Jim Laidlaw and daugl'hter of
Crosswell, Miehn attended the fun-
eral at the late Mrs. Weber, this
week.
Thursday last was the shortest
day of t'he •year, and! it was indeed
a nice mild days. The old weather
profits state that whatever the
weather at this day is like it will
be for the next three days.
Messrs. Wni. and. Lee Hoffman
were to Stratford on Tuesday ev-
ening to witness the hockey game
between the Classic City boys and
the Galt team+, in which the Hoff-
$tuari brothers are taking prone:
inent part.
Sorry to report that a ;serious
accident oceured on Tuesday ev-
e
euing to Miss Martini, who is 'st-
aying at the home of Mr. and Mrs
P. Koehler, when around six o'clock
she was found lying at' the bottom.
of the cellar steps, apparently, hav-
ing fallen all the way,, down the
steps. iAseletanee was at ;once
called and Dr. MacKinnon was suni-
m.oned ershe' was picked up for dead
but j fer was discovered that life
was not extinct. She however, has
not regained consciousness, apd at
time of going, •to" •press we learn
that she passed away this morning
Thursday. She is in her: 86th
year.
"OBITUARY
LATE MRS. B.LOCFI.
Annie Bloch widow of the late'.
Henry Bloch, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Deichert, Hay Tp. on December
23rd at the ue old age of 88 years
6" months ands '25 days. She had'
been Lh only a short Urn with
pneeur elle, was a resident of this
to :. n ;.lip for over 60 years. She is
su ' i I'ed by two .children who are
Mr. Julius Bloch of Zurich, and Mrs.
P. Deicherts where she died. The
remains were laid. to rest in , the
Lutheran cemetery on Wednesday,
Rev. H. Rembe officiating.
LATE MSR. WEBER
'Elizabeth Weber, relict of the
late Casper Weber passed away gat
the home of her daughter, Mrs,.'
J. Snell, on .Dec, 23rd, at the age
of F years, 8 months and 7 days.
her death being caused lay canc-
er of the intestines,'of which hse
was a sufferer for some .months.
was a resident of Zurich for over
60 years, was born in Germany, and
to nearly everybody in this com-
mun_ty' She is survived be a gr-
own up family as h:).lows;- Ilarry
Weber of Preston, Adolph Weber
of 'Kitchener„ Chas. and Louis of
Zurich and William in the west;
Mrs. Beers of Buffalo; Mrs. Dem-
uth of Toronto; Mee. Laidlaw of
Cresswell, Mich.; and Mrs,. John
Snell of Zurich,.- The remains were
laid to rest in the Lutheran cemet-
ery, on Tuesday and a large cr•-
uwd of people followed the remains
Rev. H, R'embei conducted the ser -
ices. The family, wish to greatly
Jiiank the neighborhood and
nnds for the kindness ,assistance
and sympathy shown in their here-
vement.
Mrs; Magdalena Gabel„ nee
Ueimbecker, wife of Mr. George
Gabel, borin Nov. 6, 1861, passed.
away in her home on 'the Bronp-
su.n'Line, Hay, Tp. on December 20
aged 61 years, 1 month and 14 days
For years she .was afflicted with
asthma and of, late was a great
sufferer, She endured her suffer
ing howeeer with great patience
and Christian fortitude. She was
a kind wife( and loving Mother and
hod anatur'a:l gift for song whish
she made use of for,years notseith-
standing her asthma handicap.
Durlive her years of a(f ib'iin wi:e e
the death clouds so dense often hoi
vered her in her lonliuess ;she would
among other passages repeatedly
tluote the following lines;="Durch
Wolkennaeehtte schwasz undd bht
!?richt Meter wieder Vonnnleicht,
etc:" She leaves to mourn' besides
terb eret husband, two sons, Bin-
erson and. Arthur, four titers six
beet -Mils three grand, children and
many other relatives and friends.
Her ienia;:is Were lain to rest in
these Evangelical Bronson Line corn'
FfEBAL l,l
P,itby 'f aragrapt.i, 1'rr'1 i)1 ' acts About
Feeding 'tt'he)rm Fe U.iizers for
Fall Wheat - l'ro;ontnt Ewes
Require the Best ul Fare,
° (Contributed by Ontarii, i)„,5rtment of
Agriculture. Toronto.)'
Causes of failure and 'success la
the feeding 61 young rigs are point-
edly put in the following article::
Causes of failure in Feeding Young
i?igtr,
1. No one on, hand to see that
everything is right when pigs are
born.
2. Excess of fat in mother's,milk.
3. Cold, damp, uncomfortable
quarters.
4. Intestinal parasites.
5. Shortage of sweet skim milk at
weaning. time.
6. Ration out of balance.
7. Ration composed of unsuitable
grains.
8. Lack of mineral matter in food.
9. Housing conditions unsuitable.
10, Diseases -hog cholera, etc.
11. Neglect to alter male pigs at
proper` time.
12. -Neglect to supply ample feed
for proper development, regularly.
13. Working with poor stock.
14. Treating the pig as a general
scavenger.
Success In Feeding Young Pigs.
1. Mother's milk normal.
2. Clean, dry, bright, comfortable
quarters.
3. Practice of disease preventive
measures.
5.. Ample yard room, protection
from hot sun and flies.
, 6. Ample clean drinking water and
wallow, during hot weather.
7. Mineral matter and conditions
supplied' during winter when on the
soil conditions are not available.
8. Working with well bred, vigor-
ous stock.
•9. Ample supply of green forage,
such as alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover, rape and blue grass. -L. Stev-
enson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto.
Fertilizers for Fall Wheat.
Fall "wheat must have a strong
well -rooted plant to withstand the
winter. To insure this there should
be an abundance 61 all kinds of avail-
able 'plant food in the soil. The two
constituents the wheat plant has the
greatest difficulty in getting out of
the soil are nitrogen and phosphorus.
If the land has been manured and
summer fallowed, or, if a clover sod
has been ploughed down there will
probably be no need of purchasing a
further' supply of .nitrogen and an
application of acid phosphate alone
will probably be .sufficient. If, on
the .other hand, the wheat is to fol-
low oats, or if there is any fear that
the plants will not develop a good
toy tstren • me form of readily avail-
able Belt i enous 'fertilizer may lie
used to advantage.
Cereal crops have little difficulty
in getting their supply of potash,
coaasequently it will rarely pay to
purchase a. fertilizer containing this
constituent for application on the
land to be sown to wheat. •
The Department .of Chemistry at
the Ontario Agricultural College has
found that an application of from
200 to 400 pounds of acid phosphate
and 100 pounds of ammonium sul-
phate per acre has very much increas-
ed the yield of wheat on the clay
• soils predominating in the Niagara
Peninsula and in the area lying along
the north shore of Lake 'Erie. It is
probable, however, that when the soil
contains a good supply of organio
matter, enough. to furnish sufficient
nitrogen, the ammonium sulphate
may be omitted. -Chemistry Dept.,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Pregnant Ewes Need Best of Feed
aied Care.
Lambing time is perhaps the most
important selpion of the year for the
shepherd. A successful lambing per-
iod helps to make a successful sheep
year. It then behooves every shep-
herd to have as high a percentage of
strong, healthy lambs as. possible.
The lambs, and perhaps here and
there a ewe, that he will save by
good feed and care will amply repay
him.
If the ewes are to lamb before
going on pasture they should receive
some grain about one month before
lambing. This insures a good flow of
milk. Oats and wheat bran, either
half and half or two parts of oats
and one of bran, which is lower in
price, should be fed. One-half pound
a day of this mixture for each ewe
should prove'sumcient.
Itis also very important. that suc-
culent feeds, such as corn silage or
roots, be given pregnant ewes. These
keep the bowels in good condition
and serve as general tonics and regu-
lators, The weight of the wool can
also be increased by feeding good suc-
culence, All Winter long each ewe
Should receive daily from two to two
and one-half pounds. After lambing
this amount can be increased. It
should be remembered that no frozen
silage or roots should be fed to sheep.
Either Is Very dangerous. The flock
should be supplied. with pure, fresh
water at all times and barrel salt
should be placed within their reach
so that they can get it at will.
Small Garden Will Often Pay Big.
It is possible to make the garden
pay • big dividends for the amount of
labor put upon it if that labor is well
directed. A apace 60 x 100 feet will,
if properly, planned and worked, give
a supply of practically all vegetables,
except • potatoes and a few other
coarse vegetables, for a family of four
the whole year. It In i t lar' rrt:l, soil
well cultivated, and :.a followed
tha,, will use the sew., . .,w grow-
ett r,y Rev ,l'. G, Litt conducting the'
Mg season.
C r I, %cs? f Crane,: s- foray i.;
(100,h 10 ib) t xl),irc ',
Page ti'x e
Children Cry for Fletcher's
_..
T ,M. ',1:`4,..'4'.+0, ,,,,,,,0,00001,-1,10.4,.'*...
Fletcher'S Castoria s ; c .
istr _emedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially pro for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential l'Cz Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not in. r hangeable, It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria befrae the public after years of research,
and no claim -has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has got proven.
What' is C .TO R IA':
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, 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 CASTO R I A 1ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
WANTED
The best Ford $125 will buy.
FOR SALE
Chalmers ';Six, New battery $850
i,,
1 Four wheel trailer, painted X90
F. ' M. Hess & Co. - Zurich
1
fiiLumber Laths Shingles 4.1'
���F�^f"�'II'�'1�3�3���F�+1�������3��i'�F�1+ b:. �ri-��•4�3��������Y �'1"Y'�II"e����'€"F�! �
4.
4. Everything in _ 4.
Combination storm and screen doors made to order; I
• Lumber and�Buildin4.
he MaterL l
4
fit Custom VW'(t��k cur Specialty
.0i
!Always in the market for saw logs *'
+ +i
_ e Co KAL;:FLEJSC:.I
PHONE4.
• 69 ZURICH- .I:
4.
•1. f'3'++++^fi++++I+++++'i ++++.n-.;. a.4 4 +++++.13.��+ 4.4.4. ++4.4 + .i.1.44
On X500 .00
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS A T ORDINARY SAVINGS INTTEREST,
$1x.00
ON HURON & ERIE DEBEN'i`U.2L+ES OR
CANADA TRUS 1' Co.
CERTIFICATES YOOU RECEIVE
$27.50
1j
INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ON SUMS OF $100 AN]
OVER FOR TERMS IF 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS
COMOBINED ASSETS OF.I30TH INSTITUTiOONS TOTAL OVER
THIRTY-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
"VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT.
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO; ----
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich