HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-02-12, Page 4•
ZURICH HERALD
In Tires and Tubes
All Ames Holden Tires and Tubes
odds Regular $6.50 for., $5.75
Seconds Regular 7.50 now $6.00
econd Cords Regular 9.00 now $6.75
Other Cords Regular 10.00 now $8.25
fr'st Cords Regular 13.00 now $10.50
'rubes Regular 1.50 for $1.00
tubes Regular 1.60 for $1.25
f`frst 'Tabes Regular 2.25 for $1.75
'Tuxedo Chatterlesr Motor Oil by the gallon 80;
GARAGE --Peter Kropf, Mechanic
L A. PRANG _ Zurich
G
E
AN OLD FRIEND IS LIKE C OMING TO 'THIS
Tailor Shop
to have us tailor your suit.
`You always have that happy feeling
liter you leave us and can depend on
8 to make our garments so that you
'will enjoy wearing them.
E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Men's Furnishings
WHERE THE GOO() CLOTHES COME FROM
CR.EIDITON
Mrs. H. Cudmore of Manor+e, Sas.
is at present visiting relatives mid
renewing old acquaintances in this
community ,
Elva ,Horne is able to be out a
gain after,, a week of illness,
Thos, \Steele; who is in. very poor
health has beet,, removed to "' the
home of this son; in Farquhar.
Mrs. Geos. Silber ist on the sick
list.
Mrs. August Hill is quite ill nee-
essitating,the recalling Tome of the
Misses leralburga and ,C1arisea Hill
of Detroit.'
David Baird is, doing nicely af-
ter his operations
Mr. and~Wars. Geo. Campbell', of
Ft. Francis, are visiting their dau-
ghter, Mrs:,. G. Maynard,
Anniversary services will be
held at the Evangelical church, 'Cee
editon, on Sunday, Feb. 15th, A
lecture on Monday evening follow-
ing. Rev. J. C. Morlocks is the'
Anniversary preacher.
COUNTY NEWS.
BA r. 8. Busby, hsoemailuer in Wil-
lis' store was found dead the oither,
morning in his room at the Dick
House, Seaforth.
hvan: Steckle and 'Loyd Makins
of Stanley, motored to, Goderich
I last Monday evening to see a game
of hockey,. They made the t irp
home in 45 minutes,, and the -boys
claim that the snowmobile is:the
ideal thing for winter driving. •
The February meeting of the
Bayfield .council was, held in the
town haall, on Monday last. The
following officers were appointed
for the year;_Clerk, J. Fraser;
Treasurer, J. Reid ; Assessor J. Pol-
lock, and W.m. Osmond Constable,
caretaker of hall and Sanitary In-
spector,.
• J. Cunninghanme, florist, L"limon,
(showed a, ;grapefruit the other day
which was grown and ripened - ih
his greenhouse, it was. well dews-
oped measuring 11 iinchw.s in circum
Berenice, there were five fruits on
one. little tree and already there
are blossoms for next year's crop.
ref, and Mrs. Wee. Dunsford of
Exeter, celebrated a very happy
event in 'their golden wedding an-
niversary on Feb. 4th. in the
year 1875 jibe worthy couple were'
united in lwedlockand • they have
come through w.li .these years en-
joying life(and each others comp-
any in harmony and making the,
beat of rthe union.
Dr. R. R. Ross, Seaforth disposed,
of his ,dental practice to Dr.. J. A.
Munn of Toronto who' h will take pox
session on Api 11, '1st. Die Bosse
purchased this practice €roin,F ,.. W.
Tweedle, 26 years ago, .and ,since
that time has built up .the largest
private practice in Western Ont-
ario. He wits continue to reside ifs
Aseimiesursassesmasuch
ON A SITE OF
FIIG ' T ° DITIONS
HE Head Office of the Bank
ofMontreal stands on a site
of high traditions inseparably
linked with 'the birth and
development of Canada.
Here over a century
ago, amid historic sur-
roundings, were laid in
modest figures \ the
foundations of the
Bank which now has .!1'
assets exceeding
$700,000,000.
Today the Branches of the
Ralik, in every central point n11
west as well as east of the
Great Lakes, are evidence ,%.^ : r1 •_,
i@
_
�
aesmillyie
14,m/r.4,., lfyh
� � 1 641Iv 4e P III li6k
p:�l:r'3 Ip , dL.l'1:6 ii1� ,6,;11,1 � 1. t • � ::
of the nation. -wide scope
of an institution that has
stood the test of time arid
held the confidence of
successive generations./
Read Office,,,
Montreal
MJF vIONTREAi
blisheci over 3L00 years
Seaal:orth. and aenjose a' well earned.
''est, Dr. ,Munn is not an entirely
stranger to this district itis his home
is iT Ifensa]l,
EXETER
..,•••••••••
Goandon Trevethiek of Vermillion
Alb. visited relatives here.
Truman Elliott and Wellington
Johns have ,dissolved partnership,
the bueines�s being taken over by
�ott, .
By' grading the ,hors* at Exeter
'Station, I. Armsltron,g & Son paid
out in Januar y$242 more than they
otherwise would.
J; •G. Stanbury attended theme
et.inig' of . 'the Huron Co. Concuil in
the interest pf theboard of Educ-
ation
Mrsy 'O.lrasi Birnjey while walk -
lee .down town the other evening,
had the Misfortune of falling on tiho
slippery walks' and breaking her
wrist.
The (Goderich hockey team are
winners of tthe group, ,as they def-
eated the Exeter team.
'Lest; Saturday afternoon the Sir
nia,' H.S. hockey team defeated the
the local team by the score of C-4
'and thus winning the series.
F. F. Gladnianj of London, �c•o
just- recovered Froin a fraetur:_ 1
arta received daring iia fall, had
the, misfortune 4o fracture the wr-
ist, •'Selina at the court House and
owing to the cold weather he en-
deavored to drank his car when
the engine backfired hitting him
on the wrist.
A young life was snuffed out at
nn eserly;age on Jan. 29th. when Lyle
E. Dinney, son of Thos! Dinney,
passed away .et the age of 14 years
7 months and 11 days,. Deceas-
ed suffered from Bright's disease
and for a number of years he
has not enjoyed robust health. He
was:_cleyer ''et school and was in the
first form at High School.
STEPHEN COUNCIL.
The council of the ITolynship of
Stephen suet in the 'Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday Feb. 2nd,
1925 at 1 p.m. All members we-.
'°e-pr•esent. The ,minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adgpited, r '
,'Tenders for Municipal printing
were opened and on motion of Sn-
ell and Sweitzer, the tender of
F. J ,.Wickwire being the lowest,
was' accented.
The audtiors appointed to audit
the accounts of the Tp., Police Vil-
lages and .athletic Field presented
their report and on motion of Sn-
ell said ,Hayes', the .repos t was re-
cetY,d' and ordered passer for the
{n•a de. et of their salarieer
}z-Snrett der, That cPY-laT.v
326'i.o appoint officers) For the Tp
of Stephen for the year '1925 and
Byelaw 327 pe .,provide for exp,n-
clituresi on roads' in the Municipal-
ity- during 1the year 1925, each hav-
in'g been r(.nd three tier, be ,pa -s'
sad and signed by the Reeve and
Clark and the seal of the corpor-
ation attached +:iereto.
The fo}lowing orders were pas-
sed
Insurance odHall 17.25; J. W.
Graybeil auditor 10.0;0 J. H. Holtz -
mann, ditto 10.00; Municipal World
supplies, 15.00; L. England bal. act.
for postage, 'etc. 11 2; C!NT.R. Ex--
press=.70;' Toronto Stamp & Stencil
Co. cow and doh; gags 32100; .J.
Richard refund cow tax 5.00.
The council adjourned Ito meet
again in the Town ,gall, Crediton
on Monday, •the! 2nd of March at
1 p.m.
Henry E.ilber, Clerk
AUCTION SALE
Of Fares Stock and Implements,
The undersigned Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
Auctionn on Lot 20, Con. 16, Steph
en Toseeship, 2f miles west and 1ji
,shies south of IDashwoecl, on:
'THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19th, 1925
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, sharp.
LIVE STOOK—Horses-1 mare
In foal ruing 9 yrs; 1 mare 9 yrs.
olct in foal; 1 gelding driver 6 yrs
.ild, good isingje and double; 1
sucking. colt by: Rex Downie, Cat-
tle -1 cow 'with calf at foot; 2 cows
supposed to be in calf due in Ap-
ril; 2 yearling heifersi. Pigs --6
store pigs weighing about 125 lbs.
each. 'Rens-35 young pullets, a-
bout 40 ,yearling hene.
IM.41.4EMENTS, ETC—Massey-
Harris` binder, 6 -ft. rut; Deering
mower, .111.-H. ,eL.ltivator, set diam-
ond harrows' horse scattier, M. -X -t
corn scuffler, Diesel disc, 2 walking
plows,g ang plow, MAL manure
spreader, new Adams wagon, gra-
vel box, fanning mill, scale 1200
capacity, Portland cutter, sett he-
avy hainessl, work harness, (single
h ii ansa, cow chains, forIcs, •shovels,
logging challis and 'numerous other
ai tir res•.
09.•S.ALE -$10 and under cash,
Over :that amount 8 months' credit
st iit..o .given, on furnishing appro-
ved joint. notee 4% off for cashon
credit entounte.
At•tls.ur Weber, Auction' ,C
Russel Warner, Proprietor'.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD :E,FIs1 CTS,l On
lalt'i Lot 0, Con, 11, Hay TownshilY
lri Iriilt3s thorth of Dasbwtlod Road.
h+ iinx lei4?grred t.Auctiioneer has
I thud ,tci ;,ry'« by A' Ublie j
,,A.uction., On (rU1$I AY, FERRU-4
ARY 2.4111', 1925, at 1.00 o'cloek p,m.
the following;-- .
1 1Cxlalsis cupboard, 2 slinks, couch,
4 rocking chairs, arm chair, kitch-
en stove, bole stove, 4 benches, 7
M
kitchen chairs', high chair, ]eaf
table, bard (keg, meat barrel, cider
barrel, churn, !small dryer, large ap
pia dryer, 2 tin tubi, 2 wootr tubs
quilt frames, 2 flour cans 1 full of
flour, bag ,salt, 2 dozen, grain bags
salt, 2 Oozes), grain bags', spina*.
ing wheel,'2 stands, sewing machr.
Lae, 2 screen doors, 3 lanterns; st-
orm door, big apple peeler, 5 do-
zen berry crates, 3 clocks, 2 lamps
2 iron ,frying pans, 3 iron pots,
brass kettles .3 .granite.' kettles, 5
gal. crock, \10 ;gel keg of vinegar,
sad ironisb 0: pie plates, 2 gal oil,
can, wash stink, •7 window blinds,
Orokinole board, 2 bedsteads, 175
jars Fruit, ,24 sealers, some turnips,
75 bushels ,potatoes, large mirror,
some cabbage, dozen crock% 12
small crocks Tails, drier prates, 5
single cords maple, chestnut ' No.
4 cowl, rails, poles, forks, shovel,
-hoes, spade, 4.ake, dishes, woodbox
pans, cabbage cutter, 15 rods wo-
ven. wire, 2 wire gate%, 2 pig tr-
oughs, wheelbarrow, grindstone,
handsieigh, trussels, chicken coop,
stove pipes, i fanning mill, 2 doors,
butcher bench, stoueboat, 2 ladd-
ners, lumber, chop, box, barley
forte, saw horse,, 5 .gal. can, hay
rake, 50 (bush oats, 20 pullets, 70, 1 -
yr. old hens, 4 Rock roosters, and
numerous other ;articles.
TERMS—CASH
> .., y . .-1,E4-104-tat,
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Miss Stella Geiger, Proprietoress.
AUCTION ALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Real
Estate and ,Household Effects,
The undersigned. Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by Public
duction on Lot 17 Con, 6, Parr Line
Hay Tp., -1 mile south of Zurich
Road on MONDAY FEBRUARY 23
1925, : omti•ienc*.ng at 1.00 o'clock
sharp.
REAL a E'STAT'E—Consisting of 50
acres, of land, known as the Menno
Kipfer Farm. 14 acres are plou-
ghee, 12 Facies are fresh sown to
grass and the balance in grass. The
soil consists ,of black loam and ie.
in good ',cultivation. The terms
of farm will be made known on
day of Lsale it not previously sold.
LIVE STOCK -1 black Carriage
horse 12 yrs. old; 1 aged horse, 1
cow supposed to be 'in calf due lat-
ter part of June, 1 -cow supposed
to be in calf; 1 fresh cow; 2 Cal-
ves. 10 ,White Rock pulletts, 02
W. Rock yearlings; 1 Rockroos
ter, 2 turkey hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ' ; ETC;—wagon,
gravel bol flat hay rack, bob
sleighs, Frost & Wood 13- disc drill,
spring tooth cultivator, Bisset disc
2 section harrows,. walking plow,
root pulper, top buggy, Portland
cutter, wheelbarrow, 24 grain bags
logging chains, forks, .shovels, ne-
ek yol.eseew,hiffletrees, step ladder
set heavy 'breechin, harness, single
harness, 2 (horse blanket,,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Renfr-
ew cream ,,separator nearly new,
linoleum, 5 'yards long and 1 yards
wide, parlor heater, stove pipes•,
stove board, 6 kitchen chairs new,
window blinds., srsprinkliug can, 5
galv. pails, potatoe sprayer and
other 'numerous articles,
C+R A ID -3 ton mixed hay, 1I ton
alfalfa, 90 bush. oats; sorne turnips
and sorguin, potato digger attach-
ment.
TERMS OF SALE --$i5 and un-
der cash. Over that amount 8
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishdptg approved joint notes, 5%
off Tor •cash on credit amounts.
Hay, Grain', corn, roots cash„
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.,
W. S. Johnston, Clerk.
Qrphen Weber, Proprietor.
'HE HERALD PRINTING . .
OFFICE
ADVERTISING RATES
:sued Wednesday noon from the
In advstnee; $'2.00 may be charged
!P .not so paid. U. S. subserinti-
s $1,75 strictly iu advance. No
paper discontinued until all ar-
roans are paid unless at the bptioii
of the "publisher. T1te, date to
vhleh every aubseription is paid
e denoted on the label.
1tisce,llameous articles of not
none that five dines, For Sale, To
itbert, or Wanted, Lost, Pound, etc.
iLah (insertion 25a,
k.ddress all comfnuipieations to
Display Advertising -Made known
t application.
stray Animals --One insertion 50e
*ea fTsertions $1,00. •
Perna or Real Estate for sale
l2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
egiuent insertion,
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
:exertion, if not beer five inches in
y'harr;)tion Ter"ane; $1,25 per year
srd of Thanks, In Memoriam, 500,
Local, and Legal advertising not.
se, reading matter, 10c a line'for
ret insertion and 5e per the for
trla subsequent insertlr;n,
i'rofeeelonal Carrie not eattee/ling
,nth, $5 per year,
. w` r ,Aty)
Thursday, February 12th, 1931
ANIMAL T COST
•
What It Takes to Carry Sh ep&,.
swine and Cpttie
The
Value of the Manure Must
Oredited.--Cost of Milk and .Batten*
—Pat Production --Salt and Mat
for Sheep'.
p:
(Oontrtputed by entarto llepeetment see
.Agriculture, Toronto.)
ideintenance of Sheep.
Investigational work with sheep„
conducted by the Department of Ani-
mal Husbandry at the Ontario Agri-
cultural' College, gave for cost rag"
maintenance of the farm flock the fo9-e
lowing figures: Winter ewe lambs.
$4.49 each; winter breeding ens
$5.50 each.
Investigational work in fattenlean
lambs was continued, and the result*,
showed for last year that it wouultn,
have paid better to market the landing,
in the autumn than to finish them isle,
the pens, the lambs all showing ern
loss when strict account of feed wine
kept.
Maintenance of. Swine.
In investigational work with mines
it was found that in wintering bemir$,
sowa on a narrow, nutritive ratio,.
produced largely from concentratedl
feeds, the cost was fifteen cents ie -
day for mature sows, whereas withi
groups using more roughage the come.
was reduced to eight and nine cents.
per day.
An extensive experiment witb com-
nmer'eial hog feeds versus home-gro'wne
feeds showed that under averages
farm conditions none of the eomniard
cial hog feeds used was as economlcat
as a well-balanced mixture produce
on the farm.
efaintenanec of Beef Cattle.
Cost investigations conducted 'with
beef cattle gave the following inter. -
eating figures: The average cost e
feeding breeding beef cows in the
Colley;., herd was 15.9 cents per days
The cost of labor per cow per dap -
was
7 cents. The value of the manure.'"
per cow per day was 5.8 cents, and
tee cest of bedding per cow per slay
was 1.9 cents. The total feed sad
l'bor cost per cow per year, after.
+1 ,ducting the value of manure. was -
"d9.35. The average weight of beets
olives born during the year 1922 weas.
77.33 pounds.
(' est of Maintenance of Herd Sire..
In the cost of mainteance'sweeti-
' tion, conducted with the herd sneeze
.,e following figures were obtained
or the Shorthorn herd sire, $129.60
per year was required; for the Here- ,
ford, $101.76; for the - Angus,.
$'L07.88; a.nd fon the Jersey, $ 813.,2e„
The bulls were of different ages andk
of different weights, so no breed tom
p
arrso
n cen be - •
di awu.
The , figure*.
indicate that it really costs sonetbini-
to maintain a herd sire, and that thn,
than who maintains such an anipaxnit°
for the use of various cow owners. iice,.
.,ntitl'ed' to a larger fee than ate n*..
ually demands.
Cost of Maintenance of Dairy Oaltiriess
The cost of maintenance for dry
cows and heifers was shown to be.
$3.60 per month. Some work wet
a'.ao done in an attempt to disc syst-
a satisfactory method of ha dliltt
v& 1 calves from dairy cows, Mk*
results. show that dairy calves fear
veal should be marketed at the sear--
liest possible age at which the marltet
will accept them. It was also, fount
that to make satisfactory veal whgi► *
milk was necessary.
Cost of Milk and Butter lit' -
duction.
In investigational work with ad;atrlp
cattle conducted, at the Ontario Agri --
cultural College to show the mete
parative economy- of milk produelle s
and butter -fat production .itis the
3ifferent breeds, it was found that then
Holsteins produced milk -at twee '
three cents less per hundredweig
than did the Ayrshires, but in pro-
ducing a pound of butter -fats thee*
was only .03 cent difference. It nue;
found that there was. very little .wit•.
Terence iu the cost of, production elt
Ayrshires and Holsteins, and that Nth
milk production it cost more vitae
Jerseys, but they (the Jerseys) pre•••.
duced butter -fat a little cheaper tri,,
did the other two breeds.—Dep#.•,mii9;
Extension, O, A. College, Guelph
Salt and Water for Sheep.
During the winter when the sinew
is available, and especially where
liberal supply of roots is being fed„
the flock will' not surfer a great dem.
if water is not given,, says the De-.
partment of Animal Husbandry..
Ontario Agricultural College. At thee
same time sheep will drink more Or.
less water if it is. to be had, mad it
at all convenient it will pay to giro,
vide it even in the winter. After tben
ewes have lambed in the spring ants
during the summer while on grass,.
an abundant supply of clean, tt^e,•
water should bo at hand, Especialij-
during the long, hot days of sweatier.
the sheep wilt drink freely, and the,
health and comfort of the fleck de-,
mends that it be available.
Salt should be before the flock ;pt;
all times during the year. A box .pee
trough set up in the pen during than
winter, or in the field while on pea
ture, in which there is always a satp-•
ply, will assure the owner that hies
flock is always well provided withs
salt.
Storing Potatoes..
If potatoes are grown only; fut.
home use the crop is usually storst.
in the cellars of the houses or e'
the 'barns. Occasionally potatoes ells,
stored in pits. When the crop kr,.
grown commercially, however, it
generally placed in a potato storage
cellar eructed for the purpose. ISsi,
all cases it Is important to store...
'only well sorted, sound,. cleats, eine
Potatoes and to keep them eonatateiDr,•
in a dry, cool, dark and well vet/Mate
d place.,. The temperature usura,lly,
recommended for tbe. best results Ise
from 33 degrees, i. to 35 fl'e fIn