Zurich Herald, 1926-01-07, Page 4i'
ri
i
►
-
1
r
E•
Louis S•chilbe- Zurich
► • •••dtliigg••r
R
1
Res
Li11114H 1ERAI,411
•
FRERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
aaDVBRTISIN3 RATES 5.
ihilissed Wednesday noon from the
r *lrnlrioe;le may be charged
V loot *0 paid. 17. S. subecrivti-
:Illas 1111:714 strictly b eclvance. Nor
;Paper dUscontin'tred until ell ar-
eSte s fete paid unites at the option
fid the pnbihlher. The date to
'Width every irubseriptlon is paid
SO denoted on the label.
ilthroglaneola articles of not
thea fire lines, For Sale, TO
`fit. o? Wanted, Lost, Found, etc,
IOWA Assertion 26ar.
adrtass all communications to
Display Advertising -Made known
Ws acppllaation.
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
it not over five inches is
asibseription Terms; $1,25 per year
lead of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Local and Legal advertising not -
Seek ?ending matter, lee a line for
worst insertion and be per line for
'zionela subsequent insertion.
ilhltoSassional Cards not exceeding
Allele. $5 per year.
Law £atlutel•--One insertion See
Mae* 3snsrtions $l.0&
II1Peria or Real Estate for sate
for first month, $1 or each sub-
sequent insertion.
THE HERALD •
erenvoreawareameamme
a.E. TRAIN CONNECTIONS,
MORNING
" Irseeetile, Kippen _ _.. 8.22 a.m.
" ' Semis, Hensel' __. _.. 8.32 aim.
s t90e, Exeter ___ . - ...8.47 ear..
Stage leave Zurich _.. 7,00• a,m.
Worth, Exeter ___ _.. 10,16 a.m.
Nettle Hensel' _......._ 10.30 a.m,
• Sortie Kippers ,,. ... .._10.35 a.m.
AFTERNOON
kith, Kippers
• tin, ffenaail _., .__ _._ 4.50p.m.
" South, Exeter .... _., __5.05 p.m.
age leave Zurich .... _3.00 p.m.
3ti7C!rth, Exeter ... _.•. ___ 6.04 p.m.
illy Hensel! __. ._. _.. 6.18 p.m.
leioetie •Rippon ,,, ... 6.23 prem.
Witty Danced—
And Now She Pays
MA is tall and slender, with co-
eanitely auburn, hair
of
for Kitty .is nothing if not
Tet hen -up-to-dateness
ire! ineiale the ability to guard her
Dances and parties. cold and
•ramuli wens. then more parties and
leneweinIck spells brought on what her
tomalthise 'night have foreseen had she
We. pen can't blame Kitty. Her
,,'nli. tier Prettiness and her popu-
tlisZweta false friends to her. She
y 11. Another year in the kindly
amen es' the Muskoka Hospital for
iil.Tasunisrytivea. where expert medical
d ll satiwt and nursing are hers, will
lontapelbsci see her restored to heigth and
edbutioaa may be sent to Hon.
W>tt' rill- Claattee. President. .• S23 Col-
'�141e seFy: Ter'ente 3. Ontario.
HENSAL,U,
Mary McDougal, of in,Wdsor, n'
visiting her lave*ate, Mr, and Mray
Firm. Dougall.
Edith McEwen, of Guelph, is
visiting her relatives"' here,
Emma Pfaff, of„, Ingersoll, i'St
visiting her brothers, Wm. and J.
Pfaff. . t
Mrs. T. Pearson. and 'son were
holideytvisitors with Mr, and Mrs.
T, Pearsonat Brantford.
Jean Maxwell of London, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Peck over the
holidays.
Thos., McMillan, M. P. for South
Huron, was in to'syn Tuesday get-
ting in touch with.his friends here:.
We understand Mr. McMillan has
been offered a, seat in the Dom-
inion cabinet and in ease of the
King Government being su'st'ained
on Jan. 7th, there will ProbAAY
be an immediate by-election , in
South Huron.
Wm. Buchanan. oft Dauphin;,
Man. is visiting his etother here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein were
visited t during the holiday week by
their sons, Alonzo of Detroit, and
Milton of London, accompanied by
their ..families', i
Robt. D. Bell, who lives, a smile
out of the village, had the` misfor-
tune to accidently cut his right
hand while using a chisel and blo-
of poisoning 'setting in, has given
him much pain.
Lorne Ballantyne, who has been
visitinng hie mother here, return-
ed to Detroit. • ..
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of, Winde
sor, spent the holiday visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger
Miss Short. of Windsor, is vis-
ing her grandfather, Andrew John
son.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs. David Beeswax in the de-
ath of their little twin infant dau-
ghters, "their deaths occuring••with-
in ,a few days; caused from colds
The funeral was held in Hensall
cemetery, Rev. Mr. Sinclair perfor
ming the service, '
CREDITON
The "t•illage trustee's were all re-
turned by acclamation on Tuesday
evening, everybody present at thje
meeting was well 'saticfied with
the work done.
Mrs. Matt. Morlock is so far im-
proved 'that she can: 'again" leave
her bed and enjoy life to a fuller
extent
Mr. and Mrs'. N. -Holtzman,.
and Mrs, Harr. oFlltzman and tam
ily of Deeroit, were visitirs here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn, Wilson and
family of • Th.edford ,spent thehok
day with Mr.; and Mrs; Jos. Heist
• Murray Holtzmuan( of Detroit,
N isited his • n;.other.
'eSiosie Geiser of Kitchener,
.Mose Ganser, of Kitchener vise
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs; 0.
Geiser, - C. I I
Pearl Mote and Frank Scheidel of
411
is'ese•••••••••NN•••••••••••••••••••NtN•N•NN•
Flour and Feed
Try our various brands of flour and
1eecl, which are the very best brands
that money can buy
•
a GREENFIE•LD'S Champion. Tonic 1
For Poultry
•
•
•
KEEPS •
BIRDS PRIME FOR YEAR ROUND EGG PRODUCT-. •
ION. ...
A BODY BUILDER FOR MOULTING PERIOD • :
AF'FORDS'.RELIEI. ✓'ROM NTERNAL WORMS
TRY A PACKAGE OF THIS CELEBRATED POULTRY TONIC
AND FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS,. •CARFt.ti,LY
ALSO HAVE ON HAND THE.WELL-1 NOWN HOMERY FEED
FOR STOCK,
i
1926 Schedule of Cyclone Four Hockey. y
League
S _
WNSALL
...`I' UE;!IS,A.LL 'j ZURICH ' '(DASHWOOD( EXETER
I At ` l At I ,, At'At
Ja
C
yclone 1 Foby..12th j Juny, 29th ( Jany
h . '
I I Ik'ebY. 5th
i
f Jany. 4th
'[
, lase ('Jany. 25th
(Jany. 18th
WOOPID I Peby. 8th
Ttf
t • r
Four1Jany. 12 ; Jany, lfith
{ •Fob. 2 , I Feb
1 y. 8th,
i._
.
Jany,:,15th
Feby. '4h
Hocikey
Jany. 5th
1 Jany 25th
• I
r .Tang.: 12th Jany, 8th I Jany, 22ed y
Oeby'. 2nd ( Jany, 20th r 'F@by, 1'2th, AS' Oc n
London 'are `�vis•iting:Iy
Mrs. and Mrs Ijlake H•ealth,r
Windsor were holiday 'visitors With
Mr, 'and Mrs. J. Kulenie
Thos. Appelton; ifs going to Ex
°ter oto live with his !son, Ernest
for the winter.
Lily Silber of 'Detroit, is vis-
iting her parents; Mr. and Met
iChas. Silber.
Mr. Lint visited 'with Mr.. 'and
Mrs: W. B. Gai'ser.
Lorne Brown and friend -from
Switzerland, accompanied by :hist'
Mother, were holiday visitors at.
:Kitchener,:' �.
The Ladies' Aid and Trustee' ;Bd,
of Crediton • United church, pres-
ented their pastor,'Rev. McTavish
with 'a Xni s; box of $1'0 and Mrs.
McTavish also received' & hand-
some pr. of gloves.
The Xmas. entertainment at the
Er'angelical church wag enjoyed by
a full house, white Gifts for ,the
King were gi^veii by all claslses of
the S. School •ame+unting to $80r,
for' the following causes; Children's
Shelter and Humane Society, God-.
erieh. ;the QQueen Alex: Sanitor-
QiuQm., and . Byron and the Chil-
dren's War Mento ial at -London.
EXETER "
H. O. Southeott, left Monday for
Toronto prior'. tie returning to the
West as traveller. '
Mrs. Wm. Wolper is !spending
the holidays with:relatives in "Ro-
nieo, Mich. e•• • • .
W. H. Dearing, who underwent
an operation' ,in • London Hospital,
is getting along fine and returned
home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs.'Jos. Davis of Mer
lin visited friend's • here.
Wm. Mansion of .Forest, and Jes-
sie Manson of London, visited here
Ont of the manyefamily reunions
was the . one by the family of IM,r,
and Mrs.D.Dais, it being .;seven
.gears i8inee they were.• all together,
A quiet 'wedding ,evas.•'eole'nnni;ced
at fife: James ;St _parsonage, . on
Dec.,, 39th, when " Mins ,Emma Fras-
er, of Mount Pleasant, became., the
bride of Jameg W. Brock, only' -on
.of Mrs, Mary, iDearing, .after the
ceremony a reception was held at
the, homes of the groQtn''s• mother;
guest's ibeing liresent. froniti Mt.
Pleasant, Science•Hill, Seek, and of
town. • !
° W. A4. P.alkwill, ,who for- thepast
ten and- a half ' gears . has ' been a
successful prohibition officer inp.
this district, has resigned .his -pos-
ition as County Constable, his re-
signation, being, tendered •to Crown
Attorney "Sanger, of• Goderich, on
Monday lash. • The prohibition.for-
ces of this a :ilmunity, lose a val-
ued officer, as Mr. Balkwill hes
been (fearless . and -without , favor
in -the discherge''of ht's duties
COUNTY NEWS.
The Women's Institutes of Blue
vale and Exeter vent �Chri'stmas.
treats to ,the Huron County Home.
Such little (attentions' are much ap-
precitaed by both manager . and
inmates. • •
H. C! Cox of Goderichi Tp. ship-
ped a matched. spans of, black file
lies to Root. - McMann*. of Milver.
ton to be used in connection .with
his undertaking business.
A Serious 'accident secured at
the home of Rich'd Taylor, near
K ippon, yhen his ,Ison . was badly
iiurt when a horse kicked him •in
the stomach. I•t appears he was
going into:the stall beside the an-
imal when it kicked, severely in-
juring eiim internally. Dr. Dougall
was immediately .'summed and fo-
und the lad in' a critical state, but
with best of �itteiaition he is now
improving.
The other day W. A. Crich had
delivered Ito him is•Seatorth, the
first 'snowmobile to be used in Wes
tern Ont. The ntachine was pur-
chased through the. local agent;and
is giving perfect'sati�sfaction. Dur-
ing the summer months, Mr. Crich
eis '--three large' troches for his
bread delivery, and • during :last
Winter he found it itiipostsible to
fill his • customers eetriands .for br-
ead ahem * eti'ver.d with the horse.
It was to overconsr this that he
purchased the !snowmobile.' -'
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Govenlock
'for many years reispected residents
of Seaforth, celebrated their gol-
den wedding on Tuesday last at
their .home here: The day. was
quietly spent with their family,the
only celebration being a dinner to
about a dozen relatives and fri-
ends, but it' was a pekoe one in
that ...three of *the married couples
present lead • celebrated their gol-�
den wedding. Thes:n were :Mr and
His Goyenlock; Mr .and hies, W.
L Keys; of Seaforth, and Mr, and
Mrs Folin Govenloclt; ° of Egmond-
�' ille, 'Avho tin the s♦atne day celeb-
rated .the 55th anniversary of their
marriage, lift,; and Mrs. J,R;Gov-
enlock, were married ie Beyt'ie1d on
Dec 29th, 1875. r
F h s't�ateneent issued by the Pro-
s'int<ial, ;Dept., of Highways' 1s t ''
the ettect' that every 'effort wall .
made to •keel the Provincial high»',
ways,open' for traffic throughout'
the winter, and 'that instructions to:
this end' have been i!stmeel to ' the
resident engineers. Judge Lewis
has been urging on •the°Dept. the
s
nage slip of Itoppan;� the xo'id,be
tween Goderich'and Clinton open
particularly for' the convefrfence of
l,rnonle who ritight delve by motor , s .is' in earlier date. Less fee
kiU'1' IT EXPLAINS MANY LIVE'
BTOCE PROBLEMS MS Neal' NEW,
Et Ts Important to Know How the
Absence of Certain Elements of ,
Food Will Affect Development of �, T
Animalls.
n'.
' horadayr Slgl1 tail ' tth, '.,i9`26
•.
-
�e �'.. ' .
4d+0iFf°11•i4Q4,4744F4l'iNth31d0t
•h
►iannoun j
.....
.T.x :
1 wish to inform the Public that 1 have
3. irso ve partnership with•' fin for�tner Ai
;tip employer, and wish :to.r•
sn�nomatee that , ,
I have opened an ' LT ' to. date Gara e . , .
in Mr. It1
(Contributed bq Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Young animals reared in. nature's
way, where the mother was free to
select and pick up the food plants
that her instinct lead her to, did not
suffer from the nutritional disease I Hey s Block.
common to young animals rearedn-
der domestication,. Ail men nave.,, 1,..;.s I - '
riot learned•-the'simple lesson neoni' AM IN A POSITION TO (Ilii a. g:_ PERT SERVICE .� w.
nature, taught to those willing to ob- ' AND REPAIRS TO ANY MAKE KE -• - - - . _
serve the unrestrained young animal .l.
that instinctively basks in the sun
and eats green plants. Man's way of
herding animals and poultry together
i!1 derk yards and staples, and the
use of fried'feeds.that �do not carry
the vitamins necessary to proper nu-
trition, have too often resulted dis-
astrously for the young animal. Sun-
shine supplies something, dry feeds
frequently fall to supply the neces-
sary something, required for proper
development.
Calves, pigs and chic ens that are
born apparently strong, fail to de-
velop .properly unless they get in
their daily feed the mysterious food
elements that we speak of as vita-
mins. Diseases due to,improper feed-
ing have been recognized for" many
years, but exact knowledge of the
lacking elements have born known
but a short time,
Vitamin A. is soluble in fat and is
called fat soluble A. •It:is present in
greatest amount. in butter, yolk of
eggs, green, leaves, yellow corn.
green alfalfa and cod liver oil.
Young animals given feeds that ars
absolutely lacking in Vitamin A. de-
velop a sore eye condition called
Zeropthalmia. Chickens lose weight
the comb becomes pale, the leathern,
ruffled and show progressive muscu-
lar weakness. . A •white -exudate col-
lects in the eye. , On post mortem,
birds that have developed this nutri-
tional disease show small white oi•
yeilowlih raises nodelep in the tissue •
about the size'of a'»••mlllet•geed;epee
irregular in outline. These lesions'
are scattered over the surface of the •
, oesophagus. In addition to the no
dules in the oesophagus, birds suf-
fering from. Vitamin A. deficiene
may shots' characteristic changes it
the kidneys:. They are enlarged, •pa:le
in color; dxi'd streaked with a networlre
of white lines. Occasionally there '1<'
a general distribution of ' urate:
throughout the body and the surface
-of the intestinal organs appear as 11
sprinkled with flour. The use of
green feeds, yellow corn or cod liver
oil prevents the condition.
. Vitamin B. also known as water
soluble B. This vitamin is present
in green leaves, fruit, eggs, yeast, and
the covering of most grains.' Its
. Presence in the feed prevents poly -
;'neuritis in poultry, and beriberi in
man. In birds, the disease, is char-
acterized by nervousness aad'inabil-
ity to co-ordinate muscular move-
ments. Paralysis of the legs. frequent
and sometimes paralysis of the mus-
cles of the neck. The Internal organs
appear shrunken and darker in color
than normal. The muscle tissue Is
also darker in color than normal.
The free use of foods, such as milk.
fruit, tubers, green plants, bran and
germ meal. prevents the antineuritic
condition.
Vitamin C. The lack of this vita-
min in the food leads' to the disease
known as scurvy. It is usually called
the anti -scorbutic vitamin. The main
sources of Vitamin C. are fresh green
vegetables, citrus fruits and to a
Iimited extent in fresh meat, tubers
and fresh milk. In poultry, the de-
ficiency, is • shown in a general tra-
thrifty tondltion of the feathers. 2a
man, the symptoms are too well
known to need mention here.
Vitamin D. The presence or this
vitamin in the food prevents the eon-
dition known as rickets or leg weak-
ness in young chicks, children and
young pigs. This vitamin is present
in green leaves, milk and cod liver
oil. One per cent. •of cod liver oil
added to the Chick's ration.. will pre=
vent leg weakness. Rickets may
also be .prevented by exposing the
young to bright sunshine, the ultra
violet may be absorbed by the skin
and have its influence on bode
metabolism. • ,
A mixed diet -for Man containing
in addition ,,to • cereals and green
vegetables, also some milk and freeh
meat, is the best safeguard against
the possibility of a vitamin deficiency,
and, furthermore. insurer an ade-
quate supply of inorganic salts and
friotein iot•ibropier istelogle. ; irdr iani
mali,•'green ISO tri eearoa, it*e11'iav-:
rid•legume hay and'roots for•tbe-rest
of ythe year, and 'sunshine all the
tinge:: For Poultry, green:•flieds, nstlk.
yelloi r.. cern and sunshine :all the
time will, keep nutritional;' diseases
swab -L,.. Stevenson;: Dept. of 11
;tension, o. •A. Fede s.' Ouelpa.
Ideal Apple Tree.
The ideal apple tree is one that
has been so pruned from the bein-
sting that its main limbs are well
,placed and term strong crotches that
Will carry the tree to `maturity alts-
out breakages er iafusy, and enable
thi tree to bear sane lla;cropt ray -
infaetoiiy properties, sad quail
low cost ,.RMI trttheat the neon
for the tisi of preps.
'tea as' Treads.
Tor tieing en loads, repo *wet,
be beaten. Any' parson who has hod,
enpertefaee in drawing Wed ba/,+suer
rough roads knows iiia dlmonit it 1*
gal e;itep the top 1st plaee. A, rope about
Mir fent, long. drawn tight 'alleged;
the top eonrse ethnics will Bald them
to one stolid duster. Each bale then
helps t° hold th. other..
Self �.
Do not evert/sok the advantages et
the self feeder in caring for the pigs.
By getting their feed from 'a: feeder
they eat. more, thereby making ldrg-
et gains, anti come to marketable
Feeder for
:o C` intoli, •
}�s neyuiXe to ere ,i5rlinS .silt] pew*
: libbog M A 1n4
BUILD AND CHARGE BATTERIES ON SHORT ALSO
"
', Q A FULL LINE OF GENUINE FORD PARTS FOR SALE
i AT FORD PRICES
4.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . ••
+0}
Day and Night Service a'
14- AISU3EL, Prop.t
�'1 �trii'$"! I''F '3++++++++++44.+'►'f►1,
N _• •
QUALITY!
SEBVI�E!
WPueth; the Tailor has it!
In all Lines of Artistic Apparel.
Call- and See our XMAS.
SPECIALTIES'
^HANKING YO UKINDLY FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE
FAST .YEAR. WISHING YOU ALL A—
MERRY .
Anda
PROSPEROUS NEW 'YEAR
L. E. WUI!.RTU
Tailor, Men's Furnishings - • Zurich, Ont.
;..... w.xnw.w.xwximxrcmv
Zurich Drug Store
We have a' •complete • supply .. '
of Toilet Prepatations a n d
' Patent' • Medicines,
44444+4 -144,44+I -1,44++++++ ++,1i
0
Our Stock of Stationery comprises:
Writing -Tabletsof all sizes, Fine
Boxed Stationery, Fountain) Pens at
a variety of Prices
•
Drug ;Sundries of All tads
PHO
OTOGRAPHIC : SUPPLIES
x
Dr,
AJ_MacKinnon,
Z
vvvommitemmemmpimiwim