HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-11-27, Page 4s
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ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, N'Aveianber pates;
COUNTY NEWS
Aur
Dalrymple &Gornxsh'.i who p
'jl,asedt he building formerly ow-
d by A, 1 Scott,,Bv'ancefield,are
installing ,� Fairbanks fuel oil en-
gine ani isparh g, no expense tnl
ipeo,ke it kali up-to-date mill. for
olteppingc
James 11icGregg.or, of 'Tucker-
Smith.
uckerSmith. was seriously injurecl the oth
ler day wheel :a hitil which he had
taken out to waterattacked him,
goring him badly about the :, body
inflicting frightful wounds with his
;horns. Mr. McGregor was alone
alit the time iniad his esx:ripe from
instant :death is' remarkable,. His.
Life wars• saved by the door coming
shut against the bull and allowing
McGregor to almost drag himself
towards the house, only' a short die
Aattee from the barn,' The services
of 'several doctors Was at once ob-
tained, Med he sae doing as well
as expected.
The God'erich evaporator was
totally destroyed by fire on Friday
utor:uing along. •withthe contents.
Early in the morning the building
was diecor er
' eon; fire, and
eci to b
before the, firemen, arrived it Was
practically destroyed, Two men
who "were asleep in the building,
bai+elly got out in time. The loss'
ie around $5,000, the cause of the
fire is thought to be oie an over-
heated furnace,
EXETER
The Dutch' 'set on+len' harvest is
over here now . and ,shipping has
been completed. The crops has
been 'excellent on tie whole and
the growers have about $25,000 div -
CHRISTMAS
IFTS
Make no mistake before you buy
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
*FE HAVE ASPLENDII) LINE OF SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HAN4-
KERCHIEFS, SOCKS, ETC!.
•
ARE ALSO SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF, LADIES'
HOSIERY IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
sa-
7 OW gs THE TIME TO ORDER YOITR SUIT OR OVERCOAT SO
VILA IT YOU WILL SURELY HAVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS.
I. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM.
Ymolommoin
For Mud and Slush
- Boob
• esu' Rubber
You Need 'Th
Every farms—every member of
his family -every man who
works out doors in all kinds of
weather --needs the dry, foot -
comfort given by RHINO boots.
For use on the farm, RHINO
Rubber Boots are easy to wear
because they're ounces lighter
in weight.
This footwear is made from
1i;HINO Rubber -the toughest
i
and moat wear -resisting that
Science has yet discovered~
which will wear up to twice as
long as ordinary rubber.
RHINO Rubber Footwear is
built for long wear, otherwise
the iron -clad guarantee cot/Idea
be given with each pair. We
stand behind it because it means
full value for your money.
The neat time you need rubbers
ask us for a pair of RHINO.
Compare The Wear"
C. Fritz & Son
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
a ZURICH — ONT.
it
Helmut end Queen Cary were escorted through the Oannadien
aeon'• H en e e o with whom the are
' ' cues I'avilnola at Wembley by Lord St v ns rl, y ,
I'a c
en Leaving the building. The pollee/nen are members of the Canadian.
nate dotaAttroza various parts of Canada.
ided amongst them,
Edward Knight of the Landoll
Cid. eoulth owns a cQW whose's'nsee
of direction can not be ,eacelledi
She walked home hem the Inlet
are .field a distance of 8 mlles,fi'om
aid ,finding' one gate closed walk-
ed to the next gate inth the et-
`b1e
a
Col, Gilman!,
the General Staff, London; Coli,
Dunlop of Godericii, have in'apect-
ed the local company of recruit's,.
who have been in training this fail
under Major Hennaan. The visit-)
ors complilnneted the officers,'and
Omen on the fineshowing they made
John Taylor has lost a• most
Valuable Kentucky* fox '!sound, its:
mulitated body was found- beside
the railroad track, bearing uninis_
•takable marks of being hit with,
a trains, only • recently he .refured•
$200 for it.
A large 'and happy tt ,prong .61'
children !gathered at the C,N.R. st-.
Won here on 'Saturday morning to.
witness 9ie. ' arrival of Sant, Claus;
and his clown on the (train,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilber 'and
son Fred of Ubly, Mich.,' and Mrs.,
Sam . Eilber 'seen tthe week with
relatives Mere.
Mr. and Mrs, Saln'l Stanlake end'
son of Carnduff, Sask., arrived here
to 'spend the rvinte . It is five;
years Since they Ieft for the West'.
Wm. Snell of near •Desh.voodlast
week marketed his bean cropthe
product of 1156 acres, for which he
received the tidy isum of $650.00 .
HENSALL.
Wm. Stone of Detroit is visiting
at his home here.
Thee Essery of Buffalo, . vis
ited relatives around liege.
Peter Case of Exeter visited •
his brother George, who is lying
seriously ill at his home here'
Mrs'. Barnett and daughter of
Toronto arrived here to wait on.
her mother, Mrs. Thompson, who,
Is ill with pneumonia.
Sorry that Dr. Peck . is confin
sd to his home through illness.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
leo. Brock on arrival of a young'
daughter.
John Keys, who suffered a•strolie
some time ago,° is making 'slow iw-
provemente., This will `be a Lot of personally
J. Beeswax is lying at his home selected Bunch of Feeding steers
in a critical condition from'' blood; and heifern, `mostly 2 end 0 yrs.
poison.
Mrc. Troyer, who has been visL TERMS=6' months' credit on ap-
iting her daughter • in 'London, h,as r ` oust notea� 3° o f for
returned. _ p G,vad1 r % ,f
Robt. Higgins; returning officer cashe..
for South Huron, has received the !,wear
cheques for the deputy returning
:officers and is distrubtitiee them Rebt,
A court was held in town :; on
Monday last for tha, revisiones�,+
the voter's, list Io 'the. con ng I In
icipal 'election• :`iYlunicipal affairs
are .beginning to ,; move. a little.
Reeve Geiger is: }yusy..eanvaseing
for re-electioni,:'and :again wiiIbe•
DASHWOOD
Rev, and Mrs, WI. J. Yager at
tended 'the fliue ai of a relative at
New Hamburg.,. .as week.
Mrs'. Miller left Saturday for
Woodbridge, where.! she will spend
the winter with her daughter..
Mr. and Mrs'. Moan' and Miss
Rosa Zimmer of Detroit visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Zimmer a.
Sew day§ lust week.
Mr. T Johnss moved his' house-
hold effects to Kipper:. on Monday,
where they will make ,their new
home..
Mr. and Mrsi. Ezra Tienaan vis-
ited in 'Stratford. on Sunday,
Mr, G. Nadiger is visiting in
Piieatonu . at ,present.
The :consignment sale conducted
by. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, and
George Merrier, manager, on Sat-
urday was in every way a decid-
ed lsuccesas and good prioes were
obtained.
BLAKE.
The regular meeting of the
Mission: Band will be held in the
church on Saturday November 29,
et 2.30, the Roll Call will be, ''re -
op onded to by al vereie wit' !i
"Shepherd' in it. ' A good at-
tendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey and fam-
ily spent .Sunday with friends in
Zurich:, •
= Mr. Peter Gingerieh spent the
week -end with friends in Kitchener
and vicinity,.
Rev. and .Mrs,..Lundy of Kippen
spent WednesdaBy with friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Kelly of
London called on friends on the
Goshen Line on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walters`
sendson are visiting friends in°Kit-
chenert
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE. FEEDING CATTLE
At WALPER'S HO.TEL,. ZURICH,
Oil Wednesday, December 10th, 1924
40 Head SHORTHORNS 40 Head
Herford and Polled. Angus.
-Klopp, Auetioneez .
Penhale, Proprietor:
k T•- NOTICE.
. The .Excelsior Bacon Hog Club
,have placed a 'pare fired York
;shire Hoo, for service at the farm
opposed by counciUor .Robt.'tHig. 'Of Henry' Krueger; ,14th Ccin., Hay
gins, who sn nearly •def�eated�hina Tp., who is caret4aker. ,Terms[,;
last year. "$i 0 cash. - 22-4
Alb. Hendrick, Pres,.
BA YFIELD
Mrs Geo, Your; and Winn, and EE,
Eagleson left ori Friday for . their
homes in Aberdeen S. Dale, and
Mrs. E. " H. John and sons ret-.
urned from 'Detroit.
Oliver Goldthrope and Geo. .•
Castle, returned from their hunting
trip. the former having bagged a
deer and the latter a fine fawne.
The weather having become so
uncertain, the fishermen have haul-
ed he their nets for the season, •
Rev. B. P. Coleou.gh, who.. hasi
had charge of elite Bayfield par-
ish of Trinity •church, -Bayfield,St'.
John's Varna and St. Luke' algid-
dieter', for the past two years,left
for Toronto, where he intend:sto
king up University work. - ' 1VLrs
Coleough is visiting friends in Mon
treat., Mr. Colcongh has had age -
eat deal of illhealth and he ha's be-
en adyrsed-by psecialist to (give up
the ministry,
Harold Pollock, who, has, "been
sailing on the Great Lakeseis !%P-
ending a time with his brother, he
Fore going to Toronto.
Dr. Alex. Mcleod of Wroeeter,
was int he village;:last week. Hie
mother, who is .spending the wine
tel 'with him' accompanied him.
GRAND BEND
STRAYED
From my premises; Pars Line,
•about November 10th, a young 3 -
.old cow, !lass horns; white, with
'lame :black around the head. Fin-
der kindly 'notify Orville' Taylor,
Et.R, 1, Zurich.
About twenty cottages on the
London side of the summer res-
orts here have been entered ,and
hundreds or dollars' worth of cloth
ing, bedding and foodstuffs stolen
Discovery of the robbery was ma-
de by ''at Londoner who cainee to
his cottage for the week -end, and
investigation showed that the thi-
eving had been general.
Co. Constable W 13. Oliver,.a-s
Meted .by Prov. Offiver A. Whit --
aides of Hensall, are working on
the ea!se, and some important cl-
ues have' been unearthed.
Last fall some of the cottages
were entered and considerable pr-
operty removed, but -not to the
wholesale extent of this year,At
sthat time Constable Oliver had lit-
tle in the way of clues, but by per-
sistent effort he finally 'secured
necessaxy evidence to convict the
thiev e.s,
IN MEMORIAM
Sohade.-In, loving Memory of
our dear husband and Father,
yt'ilii ih} Scheele, who passed away
one' year, ago oneDece ber a923,
Sad and sodden was the; Gall.
Of hiin dearly loved by all;
His Mernory (atill is very dear,
For oft. is s'la,ed a silent teuirtette..
Ho bade no ore a last farewell,
He 'said good-bye to none,
And with farewells unspoken,
He gently entered Heaven,
God's will be done..
Hie loving Wife and Children.
3r—÷
Miller—On
BORN
Miller—On Friday, November 21st
!eat '•Dasherood, to Mr. and Mrs;
Ted Miller, a daughter.
O'Brien—At Zurichi, on Friday,Nov.
2ist, to Mr, and Mrs: Lloyd 0'-
c" Brain!, ai leen(
CARD OF THANKS
I hereby take this opportunity
tet greatly thanking the friends and
neighbors 'for' the kindness shown
and assistance rendered during the
iTeepet. toss of my barn property
eta, , caused by; fire,' and else in
,rsaAtibg in re -building,. same.
Milne ° Raadei.. „
"Sickness S'talkesi Into
This Happy Little Home"
When Jim -Harrow moved into his
pretty white -washed cottage he
thought he hadreached the height of
happiness. kris wife and hiS baby boy
loudly voiced their pleasure, too,
, Everything seemed to be"breaking
right"' for Jim.
But the happy days didn't last
long, Sickness' fell upon Mrs. Harrow.
"WS just a pain in my back, maybe
rheumatism," she said. Eut Jim knew
'how a previous attack of pleurisy had
weakened her, so he called in a doc-
tor The doctor hinted at "lung trou-
ble" and advised a complete examin
atlon, Jiro took his wife to a spe-
' bialist, who quickly confirmed the first
verdict, "Consumption," he said, Hus-
band and wife stared at each other in
hopeless misery, but cheer was forth-
• coming. "tion't worry," said the doc-
tor, "a year's treatment at the Mus-
koka Hospital. for Consumptives will
put Mrs. Harrow on her feet again;
ut she must go now—no delay."
A kindly neighbor is taking Careof the hairy boy while Jim is '"keete
log house" by himself. Euvery few
clays the postman leaves a letter
which tells how kind nurses, and
careful doctors all do their utmost
lo bring back the health that be.
onged to Mrs. Harrow. Shortly the
letters will cease for she is, almost
ready to come back to the little white
gottag e.
Should you wish to have a hand in
Ouch worthwhile work as this, please
send your contributions to Ron. W. A.
Marlton, Pre Sidont, 273 College
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
NOTICE. -
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Under authority of By -Law No.
5-1924, re. Tiled Portion, Schwalm
Drain' amounting to $782,95.,
Under authority of 'By -Law No.
7-1924, re Stephan Drain, amoun-
ting to $3129.115.
A. F. .4SS,
Treesu er, Hay Tp.
Dated at Zurich, Nov. 17, 1924..
SUNBEAM
Concert Trio
At L.,
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
Monday, Ever, December let, 1921
Under the Auspices of Zurich
Jubilee Bandl ,
Graduates of the Ontario School
!For the Blind
Miss Gladys Slay, Soprano Soloist
and Reader.
Miss Greta' Lammie, A. Tt O. M.
Violini's,t
Miss Kathryn Sells, AE `T, • 0. Me
Pianist and Accompanist
Doors Open; 7.30 Concert: at, 8.00
Plan of Reserved Seats at Jewelry
Store
Reserved .Seats 50c. •. General Ad-
mission 35. Children 25c. -
COME AND SUPPORT! THE BAND
A MESSAGE
To
FORD. - OWNERS
ITS A FAc T THAT _3 FORD MAG-
NETO DOES GET WEAK
LET US TEST YOURS BREE
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WON
DER RE -CHARGER, APPROVED
BY FORD MOTOR .COMPANY
THE RESULTS OF A RE -CHARGE
ARE WELL KNOWN. PRICE $1,00
H. S.t WEIN, Prop.
DASHWOOD MOTOR SERVICE
ei, T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave ,Zurich •... 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 ... . 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 -. ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ......3.00 p.m.
South, No. 164 _.- ....»...4.50 p.m..
North, No. 165 ...........6.14 p.m.
tin HERALD. PRINTING
OFFICE
LDVERTISINt RATES
teoged. Wednesday noon from the'
Is advance; $6.00 may be charged
If not so pail!. ' 13. S. eubaerieti-
a ss 111175 strictly its ttdvance.No
paper' ,dieoontinued until all ar-
rear.! are paid unless at the option
Of the pubiiaber. ,The date to
which every subscription is paid
la denoted on the label. •
Mice illaneous article* of not
stare than five lines, For Sale, To,
Set, or, Wainted, Lost, Found, etc.
lath inaortlon 25a.
address all communications to
Duplay Advertising -Made known
lU application,
Stray •Animals—One insertion 50c
e ire. insertions $1.00. •
S'atta or .Real Estate ter sale.
i2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
iequent insertion,
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
nisertion., it not over five inches iv
ength,
lixbeeription Terms; $1,25 per year
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c,
L• oval and Legal advertising not-
ieea reading matter, toe a line for
first insertion and 5e per line tot
Bach subsequent insertion.
held' esional Cards not exceeding
1 inch, $5 per year.
ittfea:tive after Jan, 1st, :1920
TH HERALD
ANIMAL TEMPERATURES!:
interesiitig. Figilires R:eittting t
r T
�d i1'1 Live 'S QC
Horses Are Itelatively Cold -blood,
,::poultry Have Highest Tempe
tiie--HiliTemperatures Inline .
Bees—Sol
Fever Wintering
k' r
Sires to live 13alance.
tC6ntributed es (niterio Department E
Agriceltura Toronto,.)
•
The temperatures of domestic un f••
mals are of interest, in" that'eadil,
class' has a ,i renal texu;peratts'r*.
range of its orvn.
Horses. ? .
The horse' In health will have 1> ,
temperature not lower than 99.5", or •
higher than 101;3 There are ease..
ceptions, ,of course. to all rules, analis;,
a few animals may be normal at,..
higher or •lower tehaperatures thio@,
those given.
Cattle.
The normal temperature. -range foe
cattle is 100.4° to 103.1°, which 4301/Q-.
ers the case pretty well. When ta,
bovine animal's temperature' goose:,
above 103.1° it carp be considsrali
above normal, and that there is soave,
disturbance within.
Sheep and Swine.
Sheep to be considered normals,
give a temperature reading betwea
102.2,0 to 104.5°. The pig's fleetest.
temperature can be looked for boo
tween 100.4° and 104°. Some Mae.
vlduals run high and others low, butte,
all are steady within two degree) o
during period of health.
Poultry. :
Poultry have very high norm*
temperatures, 106.7° to 108.5°. Sisela_
temperatures as enjoyed' by pottitrl►-.
in health eould not be endured b'
any other of our d,omastic animsafa,
for more than a few days.
High Temperatures. ludieite Fevre: •
Any deviation from the :noimlall
t'emberatureis taken me a source at
information -regarding , the state et' _
health of our domestic animals. High.
temperatures indicate feverish condi-
tion, while sub -normal temperature,
indicate decline and weakening of the:
Individual to a point of grave danger.
Elxerciee raises the temperature, ant.
rest lowers; lt, hence we .get highest
rcadir gs in` the ev&ni'ng• than In th .
morning. L. Steven ion, Dept.
Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph.
WINTERING BEES.
Every Colony Should Have a gateau
-Hare Enough Bees—Keep .fa
a Naturally Protected Placa,
Every spring beekeepers f5ntt
Prom 5 qo to 60% of their colonies.
,inane died during the winter, or 'arm.e
very weak. There is no reason >Irb1
the winter loss should bo higher thane.,
2s or 3eeprovided tIa beekeepalt-
will prepare.: and pack rths, i{'t ,t
eerly. So slays !"rut EriieMillen e'.
the Ontario Agricultural `College.; ;
'very ¶olony Should 1i&Tea Ques
The first step is to, ,make;' auras
every colony': has' a queen. As` it 2 .
too late to requeen now,; Queatillsa:
colonies should be "untied with ;shwa
naving a queen. Place a sheet et
newspaper on top of a 'strong queer
fight colony, and place the breams ;
,hamber of the queenless color' ssoj
,op. Leave them for a week, an
then shake the bees into the loweiii
aroodchamber and remove.. theoppose•
aroodchamber. It is taken for grant,
.dthat no American fouibreod existal.
in the . apiary. Otherwise, colonies:`
should not be united, but rather de. -
,troy the gueenless colonies ant;
zombs, if diseased. -
leave Sufficient Bees.
The next step is to see that
-olony has sufficient bees to eoverr,a
!,ast threeeframes ou both sides.
examined on a cold morning wbert that
lees are clustered. Tills will Waal*
•dough bees to come through that,
sinter, provided the stores and prow
taction are adequate. A very iso•
ortant factor of wintering is time
euestion of food, Many beekeeper*.
,give every colony ten or forteest
,Hounds pf sugar syrup made in "deal
,,roportion; af' 2 343 of•sngar to one aft
crater, and fed in an inverted feedeat
:.ver the brood;franies. This is dot
in many :...ses regardless of tld
:amount of stores the, colony hale
C+.ivery Colony .should phare at least dile;
pounds of food to :ensure success .
,wintering, and an opportunity to. tete
;:rease In •strength in the spring: ,
i%eepIn a Naturally ProtectedPlaosS
' Bees should be kept Ina natural!
protected place for winter, or a boar&
fence. should be erected around thei
apiary to form a wind protectliosrs'
Colonies may be packed ,singly, twaf
in a case, four in a ease, or 'iso an*
other way 'desired by the beekeepe1'4
Three or four inches of packets*
should be placed all around the co a
ony, and not less than eight Inelosid
'on top. Dry leaves, planer shaving
or cork chips make satisfaetoi'
packing material. If the beekeep
will see that his colonies are pu
away for winter in good conditibsa
the winter loss' Will be negligible,. •
Select Sires to Give . Balanes,.
If the dairy herd Ismade up oil
low testers and poor producers,
bull from good producing and lag.
testing ancestry should be 'ohosexa,
the .females are too leggy, belga
male that is compact and close to this.
ground, If the sow is rough in tate
shoulder and short' in the side, select:,
a boar with compact, well-mueteleil3j
shoulder and with length and scalar,.
The foundation of any endesele
structure, whether of a business. Sei.
farm, or a life, is 'thrift.
kebeildi;tg is not always neeesser :,
to make most farm home attre,eti'v ,,,
Paint and shrubbery plautiui .,, Jwlit
CAI Wonders,