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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-04-30, Page 4it pays to .use M SEOUR. ,i,APED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT Tor Borns and Outbuiltlinss it has no equal Write to Head Office. Montreal for free (Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY A. Melick—Zurich This Spring is to be a Fancy Shirtin Season The plain • dyed shirtings that have - en popular_ during the past kw sea- sons, have been conductive to price cuttiug. Now is :the time- e to get good shirts for less money E. E.WirIh, Tai!cr, Zurich Men's . Furnishings WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM, STANLEY TOWNSHIP. On. Friday April 24th, death a- .s ain visited our neighborhood and ,took away one, in the prime of Are, in the person of Mrs. Amos eyes of Parr Line at the age of • l years. Mrs. Keys had been in bier usual health till about 2 we- '�- 1rs ago, when 'she was taken sod- >anly il., and despite the he rneei 40a1 care and attention, !she grad - 'tawny ¢:ally 'sank till.t his end came, • Mrs.• Keys whose maiden name eras Agnos Wiley, was the eldest esiaughteur of ,Tlio.s, Wiley, she was tilted in marriage to Mr, Amos 1[Ceys for whom with the two sons 1111,0ydranid 11:1V.zritt.cll, synip•athy is) 3fe,lt as isalso for the aged rather' 'rlli!l:r. Wiley, The funeral was held ,can Monday afternoon to T ded'& rreeto Mr. Alex Mitche,,l a life-long re- sident of Stanley, •passed away at his home on.the Bayfield Rodd, on. Sunday -April 26th, he Was. 6O ye- ars, of age and had been eetively engaged in farming ,till very rec- ently. He wile cutting wool in the brush a few' weeks 'ago when he was ;struck by a limb of a falling tree, the itijittry lt'e 'sudtained a- long with other troubles hastened his death. 'ell is' :survived' by his wife, ea brother, George of Baby- lon Line, and also. a ,sister,' In 1716W of the approaching mar riage of Miss Anna M, Stephenson the young people of the neigh- borhood gathered at her home on ` oe,sday evening to show their es- teem :for hof= and peesen'ted her With: a 'ahower of ttae&tai and beau- tU,f{{tll. gifts, . Ory plLsee:et selearing, was wUc'H HERALD .. sperl,t. Them Wilt be no servicesj the Cl o hexi eiroch, on Sunday May 3, on account of the quarterly serv- ice being held at Nippon, ,Mr _:Gordon) Jlayter rand: his fri- end Miss Stewart spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr.. IIarry I'Iayter, Mr ,Geo, Coleman• shipped a load of fat cattle to Toro;tito ori Satur- day, STAND - L ,ALT �'' S BL L LINE Mrs. John Watson, who has been quite ,'d1 all tetet , weare pleasedel to report )Ort i Iia L ' r .' I ]. 1 m cl in I ro ped 1? She can take .a drive out. Messrs John Turner and Ivan Steckle spent the week -end with h the farmer's brother in Windsor, ' 71k. W4 � teite ns is ait Present visiting at Mr. WI. 11, Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin of Sea- forth; visited at the home of the 'Misses Snowden., There passed peacefully away on Wednesday morning„ April 22 Robert 'Slack, aged 53 years' at the home of his brother Mr .Wm, Slack Robert had never enjoyed go5d health hut wee always ;able to be around 'uutil the 1'a:at .three '' weeks', He leaves tot mourn lis loss four 'sisters ,and one brother, Wxn. and Jessie tat home. Mrs. Mary West, lake .of Goderich Township i, and two, married sisters living Iiia Mich- igan,. The funeral was held frorn his late home on Friday- afternoon to Bayfield cemetery. Rev. A:, . McFarlane assisted by Rev. , 7F. Paull .conducted services' at the; house an,d grease. The pall be( narers (were .Mes'sr+s; John ,and Hy. Steckle, Thos. Snowden, Ed. Tal- bot, ,Chris, Ward and E. A. West- lake. , CREDITON Alm,eda .Finkbeine.r has return- ed to St, Jacobs after ,spending a time at hier hoime-, Gerald Zwicler has returned from New Hamburg. Miss Ella Link is visiting friends in the village. Mr. Tenney, Ruth Tinney and E. Ore retusmnied to ,Buffalo after holidaying at the home of Dr and Mrs. Orme. Mr. and Mrs., Merton Morley have returned from Detroit where they spent the week. . - Mr. and Mrs,. Jos. Heist Motored f1 to Kit Jha rthe ne over � I t*e ' - ek( encs, Mrs. Charlotte Brown returned with them. 1 : Miss Rhen.a Coiling ,of Birley' is spen'.ding n, few (day's with herr sister, Mrs. Rev. McTavish. The Misses Lydia and. MatiLcla Oestreihcer have returned to their, respective scheois at Collingwood ,:00a*'••••••4P*••••a•*••••10•6•00600®•••••!1••••••••o• and Humberstone. • Miss Rupple, nurse in training :• • at Victoria Hospital, Lon,doii, vis- 0 I•i iced Rev .and Mrs. McTavish, - •• Miss Laurette Holtzman nurse in '• l training at Victoria Hospital, Lon'- :• ® SEE i • don visited her parnetis4 Mr. -and • _ - - Mrs. J. H. Holtzman..- sa Rev. D. McTavis ,wan' ii]TLon- ;i We are•.receiving our Sprang` Ship, °•• • don as' repr+esentetrve . to the. Bible. , ••` Society conference =?.i • faU.• ments of Seeds such as: Clover EXETER- EZ 1 411 Mrs, Aaron B Mrs. 'St . of_ Pig- eon, rMicjhi, and Mrs 'Stanley Hart • s of Detroit, are visiting,- with Mr, e . and. Ma:sj, E, Rotvclirfe, ` WE' HAVE IN STOCK A LIMITED SUPPLY OF REGISTERED • Dr. Atk-inean was palled to Bay- • BANNER SEED OATS, MANGOLD 'Ai f TURNIP SEEDS field the other everting owing lo- ''� • • the illness of his br'o'ther J•am s, • • who is suffering from an acute at- `a WE ARE ALSO TAKING ORDERS FOR ALBERTA COAL 'OR I tack of blootfl.•p,i'isonin,g in the et MAY SHIPMENTS. •• knee. • • Mr, and Mid. Andpeww Camp- w FULL LINE OF FLOUR AND FEED, STOCK AND POULTRY •O bell and family, of ,the Thames rd.- w • FOODS ALWAYS ON HAND • left for Winnipeg. "o OUR SEED CORN HAS ARRIVED AND H : AVE'• GOOD SUP-, • Chats(. Davis, Exeter.'IN is ablePLY ON HAND. SEE OUR"S BEFORE MAKING ANY PUR- • to, 'sit nip ajfte phis. recent operat-,••' CHASE. • ion. for appendicitise. '._. Donaldv Davis, teller of the Can- •;• �! ¢dine Bank of C manerce has' been Louis S o h i l b ® Zurich 41 transf rijetl to St. Thomas, The t a•- •e • canny here will be ;filled, by • H. �• GulAii1,.er of the Blenheim urinch •mmoea.a.s.. • Mrsj. W. Collingwood and brei ler, Thos Welsh retiulrned l .from' wen Sound where they :attended le funeral orf the,,late Mrs. E. Col-_ and. Violet Whlteeide returned to Stratford Normal, • Garnet Case, was( in Toronto bzr- ing;ing back his new Star car. ' The many, ,friends. of, S. Stacey are pleased to: hear that he is Ina - proving, 1 .. Mrs. Foi'gutsen of 10alegary, is visiting relatives, in land around Ilensall, - Edith Mel,wen of Kitchener, is visiting her sister` on London rd, Wm. II], -Gt ',Reynolds, f a Ti n • llso buI• g , recently visited relatives! vese in town.vn Mrs 0. Wagner of Zurich, hav- ing recently disposed s toed of e i 1r Y p . x home in Zurich, has made her future ho nie here with her daughter, Mrs. '• ti J. W.Ozttei 1 Mr. nad Mrs, .Jahn °ovlter and daughter, Miss' Ida, have return,od• from a month's' pleasan't visit in Toledo, Ohio; , John, D. Craig has returned from Toronto, after ;spending a couple of weeks!, Miss B, Ashton, of Gorrie, is here assisting her, old employer, Mr. E, Rennie, in the millinery, Miss Sp- arrow, her millinery has returned to her home. in 'Paisley on .account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ,Caldwell are moving into the dwelling recently occupied by A. Wh'tiesidea, whi s11 they have rented. Mr, Whittesides has moved to to Goderich. The death occured in• Hensall, on April 17th of Mrs!. JosephEllis aged 75 yearsC, She has been in poo health "fol: this -least two years and during the last': four or five months has suffered severely. MI's Ellis was born in the province of Q aeebee, her maiden name being Jane Gilder% She was •married to the (late Mr. Ellis 51 years ago and has been a eontinu:ous' resident of Hensall fdr 38 years, Mr. Ellis pre deceased her some 15 years ago. 'Mansela) April 3otht 1925 to Eaasiuevilie for interment, .hs was a termer resident of Exeter, Loa Epps, `Varna, who pur- chas,ed the late Mrs'. Steware holne ,. a on , is _away' his lS "K a di trip. One of the oldest and most 'ltigh ly esteemed zesidents Af Seaforth Passed taw y at her rosid,enee on. April 17tli, in the person of,aGrace Henderson, I , aged 85 years, widow of the iate Leonard McFau1, for many .years the esteemed ,princip alf o the Sc far, h a t old cshoo 1 TawC' . C oxa - > ars.in (esteemed resident Iof .Goderich tlp„ passed a- way ti , ' O a on 3 Gd oI'r orday - in his 77tH i year.Ole was a native of : the townshipbeing born on the farm no the h Gtlr con from which re- mainsmains wore carried out for burial on Easter Slynday, liie had spent his entire life in the townfi(hip, Thomas- Paton, -'for "many years to-farrdinar figure in the life of Sea forth, passed a•Gvay at the hospital at the age Of 80 ryeartl: He had been in railing health for- o.sme time and early last December was taken to the hospital. Fifty ye- ars ago her was married to Helens McKinley, when he came to Seta - forth, where he conitienued 'to re- side, Fire was discovered in the stea- mer, Sarnlian at Goderich the other night. The 'eiie'ty was,about their business when the tskipper note feed the flam'e's. The Goderich fire brigade 'poured water into, the hold and checked the fire, but none Wall abler to board the ,;ship, the in- side was like a steel ovens the loss will be considerable, the fire st- arted s rtarted ani the paint locker. On Saturday evening April 18th. fire destroyed two. barns on the farm of Geo. Jeffrey on, the Tha- mes rd. three miles east of Ea eter•, together with the stock, im- plements, grain, etc. The 1ire.st- COUNTY' NEWS. . artod !about 7 p -'clock in the ev- enifig. Mr. Jeffrey was in the Egmondville Presbyterian church barn: te•t the time operating a cho- have votedto etner the .union by pper and it is thought that a a majority of 71. spark from the eniginine pipe st- While he was `preach inign the arted ;lee to; th'e ,s,tsawstacl , He was upstairs when he noticed the flames and it was with difficulty that he made his escape. . He hur- ried 'to the barn whiere, the horses were e re ke t and s uccesd ed in get- tingting a big team out. The entrance to the -cattle barn faced the binn- ing stack and nothinig, could be idone to save the cattle and 20 perished in the Cleanest Ontario at. chr.rch, 'Clinton, on Sunday ,last Rev. J. W. 'Headley's car was stolen and on Tuesday word was raocived that it was at Wingham where it had been left. Thos White, who has been ill for several months at the home of his son-in-law, E. Campbell el, L'sborne, died on Monday !last, ag ;ed 75 years. The body was takem til 0 tl lingwo'o'd. Ewa Pearce of Hen•sall, spentthe holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Wn,. Norillrcott. T%!rs;. T. 0. Sou'thcoitt left fo Preston, where she was , called ow ing to the death of her aunt, Mrsi. A. Bowman The deceased was in a motor accident abotu't `t .week 'previous and received a scalp. w`ou'nd. • Court walsi held: irini Exeter on Fr clay last before 'magistrate Reed of .Goderilch. Thiele young .men were up for violating the motor t '•1]ir1'e act and each pleaded gu- ilty and was fined. Mil. J. Wal - per appeared on a cl>;.a.rgfel of con ducting a pool room 'without a licen's,e. His defence was that .he is running 'a social club. Decision was' res'er'Ced. r - Harold ;Skininery who" •tv(a;s taken to Viectara.,Hospittal, London, zv'ile- sre he had 'hes right eye removed the result of being ;struck with an arrow, 'returned home and says the mishap wlas an 'accident as the lad who shot the! arroala isillet fat a bird and turning around; the arrow ligh= ted 'in his eye. ;. After an illness' -of several days with pneumonia, Geo. Andrew pas- sed away ons April 18th at the nlge of 62 years, 1 month and 5 'days, Deceased was ill about in week. 'having 'contracte,c1 a cold: 110 was born on con. 6, Us'borne and rater moved to Exeter -0 years, ago, HENSALii. Pleased to report that T. Mfrs.. Book is recovering nicely 's,frioin hie illness. ry iIazej C'L];.'rrofil1, DOL.=.hj we,e,l GARAGE - GA Our Garage is again -doing -a big business with- Peter Xropf as Mechanic GASOLINE -_We would consider it 'poor policy for anyone to put inasup- , o 7'� 1 p y of gasoline at theresen p t prices when they : are at the highest peak. LAST YEAR AT TRIS SEASON GASOLINE S LINE ;QV'.AS RETAII=ING AT 32c.' A GALLON, AND IN A FEW1 MONTHS IT DROPPED TO 24e OUR ADVICE IS DON'T STOCK UP WITH: HIGH PRICED BUT FOLLOW THE GOOD OLD CTAS. WAY OF BUY -AS -YOU -NEED. WE HANDLE A FINE LINE 0,F HARDWARE, SUCH AS STOVES FURNACES, BATTERIES, FORKS, SHOVELS, AND ALMOST ANY- THING YOU NEED. .� • G r ' 3 3Grease WE SELL FROM CATALOGUES AT, .A VERY SMALL L iVTARGIN OF PROFIT PIPING ALL SIZES. L A. P iia A�� Zurich r.x OISTIORII 'IOIW': @)t+'. I30F 1.04 ihir PROVING A PO P V LA R POLicY, ,food Progress : Is Being Made .lixa Ontario and '('ills Article Contains Sone Information Necessary fare~ Success. [)griculture, Toronto:) (.Qontributed by Ontario Uepartmettt o One hundred and Arty PIla bre ct boars of bacon .type have been doing; their share to push 'Ontario over the top as a bacon producing province_ These boars have bred during the Past year . ove17,5 00 sows, and Hen ProgenyDrogeny are now being marketed,. Loaned by the Ontario Department ot. Agriculture, they have been plaeedtl with farmers clubs.. in twenty-eight. counties of the. province. This -Work which : was started tip:, tittle over two years ago has gone. ahead byleapsand bounds. s d , In order; that a community may obtain' the vse• of one of the boars, at least teen, farmers owning twenty or mora•e breeding sows must organize them- selves into a club. They then appoint:,. a caretaker for the boar at a saTaryr- agreeable to all parties, and set ae service fee to be charged out tot: - which the caretaker receives his pay_ Upon making application a pp zt on •to the On- tario Live Stock Branch, and with,' the approval of the Minister of Agri- culture, a bacon type boar of thea • breed desired by the club, is supplier, free of charge. Age of Boar for Service. The age at which' a young boar -- may be first used depends largely on his development. Some boars Law be used to a few.sows when ,not .room - than seven months old without ap- parent injury. As a rule, it is safer -- not to nse a boar before he is eisAht months old, and to use him as spare. Ingly as possible until he is a year' - old. No hard and fast rule can he. laid down, and the owner must ersas his judgment in the natter. Exees-.. sive use when young is likely tees shorten tale period o! a boar's use- fulness and since a boar will usually' - leave the best pigs after he reaeheze: maturity, the importance of saving. while he is young, will be read- ily' appreciated. Some good breeders-. evil! riot allow more than one service•-• day i th intervals ls o f oneor turn. Lys a week without being used rim he -case of valuable boars. This Is is.. ^.atter which can be regulated better - 'i large herds, where several steak bears are kept, than it can where• one boar is kept and where met - Ode sows are admitted. The o•cpoeer•• a boar under the last-named en-. ditions will require to exercise alt. biz ingenuity to prevent his boar fronts being used too freely during certain. reasons of the year. In ne' .as; • should more than one sere:ee tte. .ow be permitted, and the boats should not be allowed to run wide_. sows to 3rhicii he is to be bred.Ex- cessive use is likely to.result in smelt :vealt litters, and tlio aim should lan to save the boar as much as possible. ft is -not good to.use. a :boar. immevl'i ately- after -he has;•been fed. 'if the boar is. Shipped. some &Ike-- tance• and' arrives excited and tib, he should be fed very lightly,' at rink,. and not used Isar several iveeks°atne- his arrival: Importance of Exercise. Probably nothing is more essential to the health and vigor of an, anima than exercise. In summer it is Us- ually a comparatively simply nxattete to provide .exercise in a paddock et - pasture lot, but in winter it is mea. dififcult, A roomy pen should 'Dse provided with a sheltered outsider. yard. When practicable, it is a gimlet ,flan to feed the boar outdoors at, some distance from his sleeping equary ers, thus compelling him to take exe excise in walking back and forth bE ween his pen and -feeding place: kr ;round is the greatest drawback te: bis method, but this can be overcome. ay •Tittering the walk with sena.. >trawy Horse manure. ,Sornetim;es,tha'' boar can be fed in a well-littereili Barnyard, which makes a eery, gee* a.rrangeinent when practicable.:. Feeding tiie Service hoar. 43, It requires good judgment to keen' t boar in the best possible condition. isxtremes are to be avoided. xira +ver -fat boar does not make a sataa•-. factory sireas a rule, and a. halt- atarved boar cannot transmit vigor: - and cons tituti:on to his progeny, tae., the same degree that he would it properly niaanged. To get the best results the boar should be in fait flesh, A reasonable amount of fa9t;, on his belies will do hire no harem it be gets suilicient efercise. ._ An exclusive .m'eal ration will not give good results, especially if the.:,, ration is made up of corn; It Is tru■s that corn can be fed to a boar NABS-.. out injuring him, but it must.•be fedi in the right way. Corn is fattening -is but its exclusive use is debilitating,, and the feeder must combine some., thing with it to get good results.. 'Equal parts ground oats and wheat middlings make a first-class meal sa,+; tion when corn is not used. It g!'ge . sufficient bulk, and is nutrition*. without being heating or too fatten., ing. Ground oats, middlings, or bra's may be used 'singly to dilute corn era other heavy meal; ;in fact vent - great variety of a grains may be fey lon"g as the feeder used judgments. so Supplemental Feeds. But a boar need's something be sides grain and meal to be in bads, best condition. Skim milk and iirat,,: termilk are excellent, and will good results with meal even if nada-. ing else is -used. In winter roots et-,• any kind are much relished. Tlbe,. have a cooling, laxative effect, pre- venting constipation"and keeping this,,, animal:thr'ifty and vigorous. 1f reeltt., are not available, alfalfa bay of Masi, quality or even red clover rnayr ba. used to give bulk to the ration. Soma.. feed the alfalfa 11s,/ dry in, a^sek and btliers prefer to cut It. t:• .. • Q�»t. 'PROTECTS ,�ti •6 s.c •1 ''° . .$4 'L iA d� .j w•twx.i LI' NI ti✓r . - its Because the Bank of endeavored to do this, out the length and safe and friendly institution. There are six hundred Each branch has services of the entire your banking headquarters. matters of banking person. You can bank "rA Bank Where BANK OF Established Total Assets ThE ( t .7 ii 4 // r "a bank and come of us Accounts aver A Cq)MMUNITY ti� -B41441W1.1 l e• ' 9 a 17 works Y for the community for mote to the Dominion of the stability, Make Talk with Write by mail. 100 of 4700.000.000 '. . ,I .. r.t,i, ,�, tie- lIl '�'. ,r k „ ,. .JRfi nla i+ 1 �Yy 4 .�v y 4. i r - 1 , HIS conservative) depositors Montreal it has breadth branches the strength, organization. or business. with Small MONTREAL in excess sem• r ,$.-`-' and of a whole. has sound, and branch on call in , constructively the P protection as than a century be regarded through- as a Bank of Montreal. experience the nearest the manager to him or Are Welcome" years it pays to .use M SEOUR. ,i,APED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT Tor Borns and Outbuiltlinss it has no equal Write to Head Office. Montreal for free (Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY A. Melick—Zurich This Spring is to be a Fancy Shirtin Season The plain • dyed shirtings that have - en popular_ during the past kw sea- sons, have been conductive to price cuttiug. Now is :the time- e to get good shirts for less money E. E.WirIh, Tai!cr, Zurich Men's . Furnishings WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM, STANLEY TOWNSHIP. On. Friday April 24th, death a- .s ain visited our neighborhood and ,took away one, in the prime of Are, in the person of Mrs. Amos eyes of Parr Line at the age of • l years. Mrs. Keys had been in bier usual health till about 2 we- '�- 1rs ago, when 'she was taken sod- >anly il., and despite the he rneei 40a1 care and attention, !she grad - 'tawny ¢:ally 'sank till.t his end came, • Mrs.• Keys whose maiden name eras Agnos Wiley, was the eldest esiaughteur of ,Tlio.s, Wiley, she was tilted in marriage to Mr, Amos 1[Ceys for whom with the two sons 1111,0ydranid 11:1V.zritt.cll, synip•athy is) 3fe,lt as isalso for the aged rather' 'rlli!l:r. Wiley, The funeral was held ,can Monday afternoon to T ded'& rreeto Mr. Alex Mitche,,l a life-long re- sident of Stanley, •passed away at his home on.the Bayfield Rodd, on. Sunday -April 26th, he Was. 6O ye- ars, of age and had been eetively engaged in farming ,till very rec- ently. He wile cutting wool in the brush a few' weeks 'ago when he was ;struck by a limb of a falling tree, the itijittry lt'e 'sudtained a- long with other troubles hastened his death. 'ell is' :survived' by his wife, ea brother, George of Baby- lon Line, and also. a ,sister,' In 1716W of the approaching mar riage of Miss Anna M, Stephenson the young people of the neigh- borhood gathered at her home on ` oe,sday evening to show their es- teem :for hof= and peesen'ted her With: a 'ahower of ttae&tai and beau- tU,f{{tll. gifts, . Ory plLsee:et selearing, was wUc'H HERALD .. sperl,t. Them Wilt be no servicesj the Cl o hexi eiroch, on Sunday May 3, on account of the quarterly serv- ice being held at Nippon, ,Mr _:Gordon) Jlayter rand: his fri- end Miss Stewart spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr.. IIarry I'Iayter, Mr ,Geo, Coleman• shipped a load of fat cattle to Toro;tito ori Satur- day, STAND - L ,ALT �'' S BL L LINE Mrs. John Watson, who has been quite ,'d1 all tetet , weare pleasedel to report )Ort i Iia L ' r .' I ]. 1 m cl in I ro ped 1? She can take .a drive out. Messrs John Turner and Ivan Steckle spent the week -end with h the farmer's brother in Windsor, ' 71k. W4 � teite ns is ait Present visiting at Mr. WI. 11, Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin of Sea- forth; visited at the home of the 'Misses Snowden., There passed peacefully away on Wednesday morning„ April 22 Robert 'Slack, aged 53 years' at the home of his brother Mr .Wm, Slack Robert had never enjoyed go5d health hut wee always ;able to be around 'uutil the 1'a:at .three '' weeks', He leaves tot mourn lis loss four 'sisters ,and one brother, Wxn. and Jessie tat home. Mrs. Mary West, lake .of Goderich Township i, and two, married sisters living Iiia Mich- igan,. The funeral was held frorn his late home on Friday- afternoon to Bayfield cemetery. Rev. A:, . McFarlane assisted by Rev. , 7F. Paull .conducted services' at the; house an,d grease. The pall be( narers (were .Mes'sr+s; John ,and Hy. Steckle, Thos. Snowden, Ed. Tal- bot, ,Chris, Ward and E. A. West- lake. , CREDITON Alm,eda .Finkbeine.r has return- ed to St, Jacobs after ,spending a time at hier hoime-, Gerald Zwicler has returned from New Hamburg. Miss Ella Link is visiting friends in the village. Mr. Tenney, Ruth Tinney and E. Ore retusmnied to ,Buffalo after holidaying at the home of Dr and Mrs. Orme. Mr. and Mrs., Merton Morley have returned from Detroit where they spent the week. . - Mr. and Mrs,. Jos. Heist Motored f1 to Kit Jha rthe ne over � I t*e ' - ek( encs, Mrs. Charlotte Brown returned with them. 1 : Miss Rhen.a Coiling ,of Birley' is spen'.ding n, few (day's with herr sister, Mrs. Rev. McTavish. The Misses Lydia and. MatiLcla Oestreihcer have returned to their, respective scheois at Collingwood ,:00a*'••••••4P*••••a•*••••10•6•00600®•••••!1••••••••o• and Humberstone. • Miss Rupple, nurse in training :• • at Victoria Hospital, Lon,doii, vis- 0 I•i iced Rev .and Mrs. McTavish, - •• Miss Laurette Holtzman nurse in '• l training at Victoria Hospital, Lon'- :• ® SEE i • don visited her parnetis4 Mr. -and • _ - - Mrs. J. H. Holtzman..- sa Rev. D. McTavis ,wan' ii]TLon- ;i We are•.receiving our Sprang` Ship, °•• • don as' repr+esentetrve . to the. Bible. , ••` Society conference =?.i • faU.• ments of Seeds such as: Clover EXETER- EZ 1 411 Mrs, Aaron B Mrs. 'St . of_ Pig- eon, rMicjhi, and Mrs 'Stanley Hart • s of Detroit, are visiting,- with Mr, e . and. Ma:sj, E, Rotvclirfe, ` WE' HAVE IN STOCK A LIMITED SUPPLY OF REGISTERED • Dr. Atk-inean was palled to Bay- • BANNER SEED OATS, MANGOLD 'Ai f TURNIP SEEDS field the other everting owing lo- ''� • • the illness of his br'o'ther J•am s, • • who is suffering from an acute at- `a WE ARE ALSO TAKING ORDERS FOR ALBERTA COAL 'OR I tack of blootfl.•p,i'isonin,g in the et MAY SHIPMENTS. •• knee. • • Mr, and Mid. Andpeww Camp- w FULL LINE OF FLOUR AND FEED, STOCK AND POULTRY •O bell and family, of ,the Thames rd.- w • FOODS ALWAYS ON HAND • left for Winnipeg. "o OUR SEED CORN HAS ARRIVED AND H : AVE'• GOOD SUP-, • Chats(. Davis, Exeter.'IN is ablePLY ON HAND. SEE OUR"S BEFORE MAKING ANY PUR- • to, 'sit nip ajfte phis. recent operat-,••' CHASE. • ion. for appendicitise. '._. Donaldv Davis, teller of the Can- •;• �! ¢dine Bank of C manerce has' been Louis S o h i l b ® Zurich 41 transf rijetl to St. Thomas, The t a•- •e • canny here will be ;filled, by • H. �• GulAii1,.er of the Blenheim urinch •mmoea.a.s.. • Mrsj. W. Collingwood and brei ler, Thos Welsh retiulrned l .from' wen Sound where they :attended le funeral orf the,,late Mrs. E. Col-_ and. Violet Whlteeide returned to Stratford Normal, • Garnet Case, was( in Toronto bzr- ing;ing back his new Star car. ' The many, ,friends. of, S. Stacey are pleased to: hear that he is Ina - proving, 1 .. Mrs. Foi'gutsen of 10alegary, is visiting relatives, in land around Ilensall, - Edith Mel,wen of Kitchener, is visiting her sister` on London rd, Wm. II], -Gt ',Reynolds, f a Ti n • llso buI• g , recently visited relatives! vese in town.vn Mrs 0. Wagner of Zurich, hav- ing recently disposed s toed of e i 1r Y p . x home in Zurich, has made her future ho nie here with her daughter, Mrs. '• ti J. W.Ozttei 1 Mr. nad Mrs, .Jahn °ovlter and daughter, Miss' Ida, have return,od• from a month's' pleasan't visit in Toledo, Ohio; , John, D. Craig has returned from Toronto, after ;spending a couple of weeks!, Miss B, Ashton, of Gorrie, is here assisting her, old employer, Mr. E, Rennie, in the millinery, Miss Sp- arrow, her millinery has returned to her home. in 'Paisley on .account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ,Caldwell are moving into the dwelling recently occupied by A. Wh'tiesidea, whi s11 they have rented. Mr, Whittesides has moved to to Goderich. The death occured in• Hensall, on April 17th of Mrs!. JosephEllis aged 75 yearsC, She has been in poo health "fol: this -least two years and during the last': four or five months has suffered severely. MI's Ellis was born in the province of Q aeebee, her maiden name being Jane Gilder% She was •married to the (late Mr. Ellis 51 years ago and has been a eontinu:ous' resident of Hensall fdr 38 years, Mr. Ellis pre deceased her some 15 years ago. 'Mansela) April 3otht 1925 to Eaasiuevilie for interment, .hs was a termer resident of Exeter, Loa Epps, `Varna, who pur- chas,ed the late Mrs'. Steware holne ,. a on , is _away' his lS "K a di trip. One of the oldest and most 'ltigh ly esteemed zesidents Af Seaforth Passed taw y at her rosid,enee on. April 17tli, in the person of,aGrace Henderson, I , aged 85 years, widow of the iate Leonard McFau1, for many .years the esteemed ,princip alf o the Sc far, h a t old cshoo 1 TawC' . C oxa - > ars.in (esteemed resident Iof .Goderich tlp„ passed a- way ti , ' O a on 3 Gd oI'r orday - in his 77tH i year.Ole was a native of : the townshipbeing born on the farm no the h Gtlr con from which re- mainsmains wore carried out for burial on Easter Slynday, liie had spent his entire life in the townfi(hip, Thomas- Paton, -'for "many years to-farrdinar figure in the life of Sea forth, passed a•Gvay at the hospital at the age Of 80 ryeartl: He had been in railing health for- o.sme time and early last December was taken to the hospital. Fifty ye- ars ago her was married to Helens McKinley, when he came to Seta - forth, where he conitienued 'to re- side, Fire was discovered in the stea- mer, Sarnlian at Goderich the other night. The 'eiie'ty was,about their business when the tskipper note feed the flam'e's. The Goderich fire brigade 'poured water into, the hold and checked the fire, but none Wall abler to board the ,;ship, the in- side was like a steel ovens the loss will be considerable, the fire st- arted s rtarted ani the paint locker. On Saturday evening April 18th. fire destroyed two. barns on the farm of Geo. Jeffrey on, the Tha- mes rd. three miles east of Ea eter•, together with the stock, im- plements, grain, etc. The 1ire.st- COUNTY' NEWS. . artod !about 7 p -'clock in the ev- enifig. Mr. Jeffrey was in the Egmondville Presbyterian church barn: te•t the time operating a cho- have votedto etner the .union by pper and it is thought that a a majority of 71. spark from the eniginine pipe st- While he was `preach inign the arted ;lee to; th'e ,s,tsawstacl , He was upstairs when he noticed the flames and it was with difficulty that he made his escape. . He hur- ried 'to the barn whiere, the horses were e re ke t and s uccesd ed in get- tingting a big team out. The entrance to the -cattle barn faced the binn- ing stack and nothinig, could be idone to save the cattle and 20 perished in the Cleanest Ontario at. chr.rch, 'Clinton, on Sunday ,last Rev. J. W. 'Headley's car was stolen and on Tuesday word was raocived that it was at Wingham where it had been left. Thos White, who has been ill for several months at the home of his son-in-law, E. Campbell el, L'sborne, died on Monday !last, ag ;ed 75 years. The body was takem til 0 tl lingwo'o'd. Ewa Pearce of Hen•sall, spentthe holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Wn,. Norillrcott. T%!rs;. T. 0. Sou'thcoitt left fo Preston, where she was , called ow ing to the death of her aunt, Mrsi. A. Bowman The deceased was in a motor accident abotu't `t .week 'previous and received a scalp. w`ou'nd. • Court walsi held: irini Exeter on Fr clay last before 'magistrate Reed of .Goderilch. Thiele young .men were up for violating the motor t '•1]ir1'e act and each pleaded gu- ilty and was fined. Mil. J. Wal - per appeared on a cl>;.a.rgfel of con ducting a pool room 'without a licen's,e. His defence was that .he is running 'a social club. Decision was' res'er'Ced. r - Harold ;Skininery who" •tv(a;s taken to Viectara.,Hospittal, London, zv'ile- sre he had 'hes right eye removed the result of being ;struck with an arrow, 'returned home and says the mishap wlas an 'accident as the lad who shot the! arroala isillet fat a bird and turning around; the arrow ligh= ted 'in his eye. ;. After an illness' -of several days with pneumonia, Geo. Andrew pas- sed away ons April 18th at the nlge of 62 years, 1 month and 5 'days, Deceased was ill about in week. 'having 'contracte,c1 a cold: 110 was born on con. 6, Us'borne and rater moved to Exeter -0 years, ago, HENSALii. Pleased to report that T. Mfrs.. Book is recovering nicely 's,frioin hie illness. ry iIazej C'L];.'rrofil1, DOL.=.hj we,e,l GARAGE - GA Our Garage is again -doing -a big business with- Peter Xropf as Mechanic GASOLINE -_We would consider it 'poor policy for anyone to put inasup- , o 7'� 1 p y of gasoline at theresen p t prices when they : are at the highest peak. LAST YEAR AT TRIS SEASON GASOLINE S LINE ;QV'.AS RETAII=ING AT 32c.' A GALLON, AND IN A FEW1 MONTHS IT DROPPED TO 24e OUR ADVICE IS DON'T STOCK UP WITH: HIGH PRICED BUT FOLLOW THE GOOD OLD CTAS. WAY OF BUY -AS -YOU -NEED. WE HANDLE A FINE LINE 0,F HARDWARE, SUCH AS STOVES FURNACES, BATTERIES, FORKS, SHOVELS, AND ALMOST ANY- THING YOU NEED. .� • G r ' 3 3Grease WE SELL FROM CATALOGUES AT, .A VERY SMALL L iVTARGIN OF PROFIT PIPING ALL SIZES. L A. P iia A�� Zurich r.x OISTIORII 'IOIW': @)t+'. I30F 1.04 ihir PROVING A PO P V LA R POLicY, ,food Progress : Is Being Made .lixa Ontario and '('ills Article Contains Sone Information Necessary fare~ Success. [)griculture, Toronto:) (.Qontributed by Ontario Uepartmettt o One hundred and Arty PIla bre ct boars of bacon .type have been doing; their share to push 'Ontario over the top as a bacon producing province_ These boars have bred during the Past year . ove17,5 00 sows, and Hen ProgenyDrogeny are now being marketed,. Loaned by the Ontario Department ot. Agriculture, they have been plaeedtl with farmers clubs.. in twenty-eight. counties of the. province. This -Work which : was started tip:, tittle over two years ago has gone. ahead byleapsand bounds. s d , In order; that a community may obtain' the vse• of one of the boars, at least teen, farmers owning twenty or mora•e breeding sows must organize them- selves into a club. They then appoint:,. a caretaker for the boar at a saTaryr- agreeable to all parties, and set ae service fee to be charged out tot: - which the caretaker receives his pay_ Upon making application a pp zt on •to the On- tario Live Stock Branch, and with,' the approval of the Minister of Agri- culture, a bacon type boar of thea • breed desired by the club, is supplier, free of charge. Age of Boar for Service. The age at which' a young boar -- may be first used depends largely on his development. Some boars Law be used to a few.sows when ,not .room - than seven months old without ap- parent injury. As a rule, it is safer -- not to nse a boar before he is eisAht months old, and to use him as spare. Ingly as possible until he is a year' - old. No hard and fast rule can he. laid down, and the owner must ersas his judgment in the natter. Exees-.. sive use when young is likely tees shorten tale period o! a boar's use- fulness and since a boar will usually' - leave the best pigs after he reaeheze: maturity, the importance of saving. while he is young, will be read- ily' appreciated. Some good breeders-. evil! riot allow more than one service•-• day i th intervals ls o f oneor turn. Lys a week without being used rim he -case of valuable boars. This Is is.. ^.atter which can be regulated better - 'i large herds, where several steak bears are kept, than it can where• one boar is kept and where met - Ode sows are admitted. The o•cpoeer•• a boar under the last-named en-. ditions will require to exercise alt. biz ingenuity to prevent his boar fronts being used too freely during certain. reasons of the year. In ne' .as; • should more than one sere:ee tte. .ow be permitted, and the boats should not be allowed to run wide_. sows to 3rhicii he is to be bred.Ex- cessive use is likely to.result in smelt :vealt litters, and tlio aim should lan to save the boar as much as possible. ft is -not good to.use. a :boar. immevl'i ately- after -he has;•been fed. 'if the boar is. Shipped. some &Ike-- tance• and' arrives excited and tib, he should be fed very lightly,' at rink,. and not used Isar several iveeks°atne- his arrival: Importance of Exercise. Probably nothing is more essential to the health and vigor of an, anima than exercise. In summer it is Us- ually a comparatively simply nxattete to provide .exercise in a paddock et - pasture lot, but in winter it is mea. dififcult, A roomy pen should 'Dse provided with a sheltered outsider. yard. When practicable, it is a gimlet ,flan to feed the boar outdoors at, some distance from his sleeping equary ers, thus compelling him to take exe excise in walking back and forth bE ween his pen and -feeding place: kr ;round is the greatest drawback te: bis method, but this can be overcome. ay •Tittering the walk with sena.. >trawy Horse manure. ,Sornetim;es,tha'' boar can be fed in a well-littereili Barnyard, which makes a eery, gee* a.rrangeinent when practicable.:. Feeding tiie Service hoar. 43, It requires good judgment to keen' t boar in the best possible condition. isxtremes are to be avoided. xira +ver -fat boar does not make a sataa•-. factory sireas a rule, and a. halt- atarved boar cannot transmit vigor: - and cons tituti:on to his progeny, tae., the same degree that he would it properly niaanged. To get the best results the boar should be in fait flesh, A reasonable amount of fa9t;, on his belies will do hire no harem it be gets suilicient efercise. ._ An exclusive .m'eal ration will not give good results, especially if the.:,, ration is made up of corn; It Is tru■s that corn can be fed to a boar NABS-.. out injuring him, but it must.•be fedi in the right way. Corn is fattening -is but its exclusive use is debilitating,, and the feeder must combine some., thing with it to get good results.. 'Equal parts ground oats and wheat middlings make a first-class meal sa,+; tion when corn is not used. It g!'ge . sufficient bulk, and is nutrition*. without being heating or too fatten., ing. Ground oats, middlings, or bra's may be used 'singly to dilute corn era other heavy meal; ;in fact vent - great variety of a grains may be fey lon"g as the feeder used judgments. so Supplemental Feeds. But a boar need's something be sides grain and meal to be in bads, best condition. Skim milk and iirat,,: termilk are excellent, and will good results with meal even if nada-. ing else is -used. In winter roots et-,• any kind are much relished. Tlbe,. have a cooling, laxative effect, pre- venting constipation"and keeping this,,, animal:thr'ifty and vigorous. 1f reeltt., are not available, alfalfa bay of Masi, quality or even red clover rnayr ba. used to give bulk to the ration. Soma.. feed the alfalfa 11s,/ dry in, a^sek and btliers prefer to cut It. t:•