Zurich Herald, 1926-01-14, Page 6Ur • a ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, taaryr 1.4thl, 1926 -
HERALD PRINTING
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' Ylieeiilaneous articles of not
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Matt, 'or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc,
'insertion 25ai. w
Address all communications to
Zfldplay Advertising -Made known
Ane application.'
.&JCTION SALES—$2 per single
lintsertione not over five inches in
Anent th.
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Local and Legal advertising not -
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THE. HERALD
B. TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
:Sonth,
;Sltage,
North,
'North,
Sortie
MORNING
Kippen
Hensall ... ...
Exeter
leave Zurich ...
Exeter __. _.. ...
Hornell --- ... ---
Kippen _.- ... ...
AFTERNOON
8.22
8.32
.8.47
7.00
10.16 a.m.
10.30 a.m,
10.35 a.m,
a.m.
a.m,
South, Eippen ... ... ...4.40 p.nr,
South, Henshall ... ... ... 4.50p.m,
% teeth, Exeter ._. --- ...5.05 p.m.
Stage leave Zurich ......3.00 p.m.
North, Exeter ... ... ... 6.04 p.nz.
]north, Hensall ...... ... 6.18 p.m.
North, Kippon ... ... 6.23 p[m,
•192r5 Christmas Seals
The 1225 Christmas Seals, in aid of
tfate Muskoka and Toronto oapito's
War Consumptives, have just been is-
tetsd. These handsome seals•are of ten
s e t designs, put up in assorted
rackets of 10, 25, 50 and 100.
Vibe National Sanitarium Associa-
ttio t is an need of funds to carry on
'Ube work of its hospitals in Muskoka
=ext It at Weston. Every dollar received
rllh'ough the sale of Christmas Seals
Ark. used for maintenance of patients
'+a;aura.
Why riot buy these seals in lieu of
siontes Not only will you get good
Value:in return, but your money will
13g,e made to serve a greater end, for
.f•: wing* to help someone in distress.
Look for the double -barred Red
?liaraMss on every packet. None others
..!sere genuine.
Ser sale by school children and
ia°ltxantr-n, or direct from Xmas Seal De-
riro itameut, Gage Institute, Toronto 2,
: alario. •
DA SI'WOQD
Mrs. H. Elsie and Thelma have
returned after spending the past
two weeks ini Sarnia.
Mrs. J. Eliigsen, is visiting ,in
,Stratord,
Mrs, R. Humble 'spent a few
days with, her mothOri Mrs, Caro-
line I?inkbeiner" who .continues' to
be ill.
1\' 'Ir. E. Hanae:her is \resiting in
Detroit, i l;
Rev. F, B. Meyer left one Tues
day for New Hantburg, where he
will remain for a shorn time.
Mr. C'lies!tex' Geiser ,spent a fe ar
days in London this Week.
Rev. Knechtel of New Il am -
burg will occupy the pulpit in(
the Evangelical church on Sim -
day,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
The Municipal Council met at
Varna on Monday for etheir first
meeting when the following offic-
ers were appointed for 1926.
Clerk, J. E. Barnwell; Treasus-
urer Geo. Beatty; As'ses'sor Joe.
Hood; Auditors, W. - J. Trough;
Alex• McEWen6
Miss Ella Dowson, has returned
home after spending ,two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. 'Oscar Wright
of KennePworth,
Mises Mabel Calver has return-
ed to Goshen after spending a few
days with her M itrents at Cline •
ton. •
The following young people(
who spent the holidays at their
homes in Stanley, have returned
to High School to resume their 1st
udies.—To Clinton, Margaret Mc-
Kinley, Olive Erratt, Jean Mossip
and Stewart Keys'. To,Seaforth—
Frank McClinchey, Lawrence Tal-
bot and Eilena Turner.
EXETER
Dorothy Kuntz, who has' been
seriously ill in London Hospital;
is improving.
Mrs. F. Neaman and son, . Hy,
Seldon have returned to .Kingston
after \visiting their parents,
and Mrs. R; G. 'eldone. •
Evelyn Howard returned • to
Western University after visiting
with -her parents here.
• Jas. Reid has returned to his
`home in Dewar; Lake, Sask., after
visiting here. •
Clarence Caldwell of Lawson.
Sask., .i's the: guenst of his uncle
J. Caldwell, London Rd. north„
Capt. and Mrs, Rowland, ofthe
Salvation Army are being transfer
red .from Exeter to a Chicago
territory, `they gave their farewell
1111110•+l0.•A•!.•.•••••••••• tp•,••••• •••••••••••••••••••
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Flour and Feed
0 Try our various brands of flour and fil
reed, which are the very best brands
•
that money can ,buy ••
NFIELD'S 'Champion Tonic
•
For P()uitr .,.,.,
•
•
`2 'WEEPS BIRDS PRIME FOR YEAR ROUND EGG PRODUCT -
41111 , •
2 , ION. •
A BODY BUILDER FOlit MOULTING PERIOD
AfiFORDS IRELIEI" FROM NTE1tN.AL WORMS i
2 'T*Y A PACKAGE OF THIS CELEBRATED POULTRY TONIC
AND FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY
•
ai• ALSO HAVE ON HAND THE WELL-KNOWN-HOMERY PEED j
06 FOR. STOCK. •
Louis S h i be - Zuri141
cch
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*•.••••••••••••••••M•••••D•••M•MM••••••••••••• s
1826 Schedule of Cyclone Fsot Hockey
League
Nee
1 IiE,16AI,L 1 ZURICII (DAS.t3WOO DI
1 At I At ( At ' i
f t ,1
( Jany. 22nd I Jany. Sth .1
IASALL Cyclone ( Feby, 12th I Jany. 29th, l
EXETER
At
Jany 15th
Feby, 5th
ZURICH
1 .1
1 Jany, 4t1r
Four 1 Jany, 12 i Jany.: lEtlx
( Jany, 75th ( Feb. 2 1 Feby. 8th
1
1 I f
'Wetly, 18th 1 Jany. 15th I li 1 Jany. 5th
ASHWOO.tD ,,,i' Fehy. Sth ( Feby, 5th I oau nI Y l Jany 25th
ti
:r j• 1
J kr
j3'� I�1.111 Jary. ,°ala { Jane', 81h (' J.rYI , w?., l \
1.4:la • f Reny. 2nd 1 jelly. 2id:h r rpt 1,•r. tet"t
f .1
s:erw ises oar Stn7'nlay, zea onset:e�asore
have, as yet _been appnioted,
�l►ii s EM. Ilogerth, has resumed
teaching at Napauee eater caring
for her mother, 14xrs', . Io.garth,
who was ill.
I'a an'l Delbridge, has, beeia'sue-
cos'sful in winning :first rprize in
the Gen. Agent; congnetitionn of
the Coniederatio•n .Life Asts;araece
for western ontaI nn
L. J. Penhale, manager of ,the
Exeter Canning Factory eecei''ed
a pleasant gni the Giber evening in
the forret of a marrts chair and an
addresfs expressive of the, esteem
he was held by the en. ployees,for
his kind and courteous treatment.
On different occasion's 'some.
thief has 'stolen from: buggies et
cutters in the, James St,, church(
shed. The other evening one par
ty had two blnakets and a whip
taken, another 'had new chime bells
stolen 'and Nome harness out.
The' funeral ,took place to the
Exeter •eemAery, on Tuesday• af-
ternoon last of Larl iett Waklin, re-
lict of the late John Daynan ini her
91st year. The deceased died at
her home 2nd con. Tuckeremitheshe
had been up attending her •usual
duties until New Yearws day and
passed away q uite 'sndde:n from
heart trouble. She is ,survived 'oy
seven sons and three daughter's',
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs•. Sar•.i Lampert are
spending the holidayis in Detroit
and Flint, visiting. ! .
Nola Filia't` and Helen McIsaac,
who have spent the holidays with
their parents', have ,returned to
London, where... they are attending
the Westervelt School.
Elgin Woodall returned to Wells
Academy, London after spending
soma time at his home, here.
Mrs. L. J. Wilson. of London, spa
eat a time with. ,relatives!.
On Sunday evening last the
Christmas ;service: which owing ito
the storm wa's to rhaw'e been given
a week previous, wa's ptaged
the United church. The ,�irvie'e•
consisted of the story of tha "Nat-
ivity," told in, song. land drama.
There were four scenes sip all, the
Temple ,the Annunciation; the Shep
herds in the fields and the Nativ
ity, The different characters were
represented by tha: young people
of the congreg4ation. The fhur,ch
was filled to capacity. \•
COUNTY NEWS
The C'onuuercial Hotel •at P.1
Beth, has been, sold to Harry John=
,s'ton of Hamilton, posses -don giv-
en in February
The social evening which was
held in the Tp, ball, Varna. on New
Tear's Peve. under the auspices of
St. John's Anglican cluarcrh, was a
ceeeided succ.esa. After lunch was
served a good program' was given
conisting of musical numbers.
The passing of Mies France:;
Winters on Jan, 2nd at the Seams
forth .hospital, cast a shadow of
sorrow over the community. Miss
Winters had been ,stricken with a
attack of append'icit'is; lend was
operated on the previous 'Saturda.y,
but Tailed to rally. She was the;
youngest daughter of the late Robt
sand ;Mrs, Winter, and Seaforth has
-always been her home. She had
just recently completed a coarse
in elocution at the Toronto Con-
servatory of Music and her ability
to captivate hex' audiences makes
one tbeiieve that her career might
might have been, w noble one.
Mists Annie Petrie, principal of
a public s&•hool at Sault Ste. Marie
! was ,n arrie'd lin Toronto on vC'ed
nn.eedacy„ ]Dee. 30'fhi, +by Reva.11 J:
Pr.itchardt of North Broadview ch-
urch) to Mr. Robert Arlen(, apron=
perous young farmer near Bruce-
fielcl. Mr. Allenr formerly lived
in, ,Stenl•ey 'Township, near Elake,
and .is' well-known and highly 0.s-
tee'nsed in, the vicinity,. Their
frimels.extend congratulations and
good ;wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
They „Will be at home .to their fri-
ends i:after March; fleet.
:After an ilinesls of two years,
John McCrea died at �hiis home
Seatortln:, en .,Ian, 3rd, ;aged 62
years, Re was born :in McKillop,
land was at resident •heti that T;p.
until he went west :returning five
.ve,ars .ago, he nmo'ved to ;Seaforth.
Several Clinton people \tuned in
the other evening and listened to
a Concert given in • Jackeonvi1lo,
Florida, by Mr end M•'s. H, '6Iump-
hreyS, formerly of Cliagn, 1
Mrs„ John. Dayman, .one of the
pioneer settlers of T :ickej' ni tai,, pas
sod to' thle• great ,beyond. tlx'tw other,
morning. She was a remarkable:'
smart woman and had reached the'
age of over 90 years
•
,Dr. A. Holloway, an old + 1iinton
boy, was elected mayor of ;Peter-
boro. 'Those city ipeople wvoi-
'uld be in a sad way if it werent
Lor the, clever eounrty boys:
Death of Rev, Father 'Philip J,
(;earn', rector of St. Peter's church,
Goderich.. was learned Witi) much
tee`i, .t in, that town. Father (Gant
hid not been in good health for
some months and went to London
Hospital where a slight operation
was performed, this however weak-
ened him tient' he fi•nelly passed a
w
i s l,btla year 'a He
was l;rrrn
it C ryrtgn lb;di'nr;itl (a., the fain
'iv Liter mowing to Le Milton Co
t"larr e he l: e .iV ' 1 r,,:,' ;; r int rr•r l• ;; ,st, gee, 1 . is sol pricing bow
, t
. 1 ilx,iell water t:d(e wvi?1 414te7c,
r ,^
D PPINO FOR THE TIC :1, �• .. b.�.; ..x•........ .. , �..t3..;. 1... a..1.�.1.�.�. .
SHEEP NJ3;TI) PROTECTION FROM
TFiis ^ANNOYING PARASITE.
How to Use the 'Dip—A Home-made
.. Dip Poultry Paras`ftos --- Treat-
ment for Dot Fly Larvae—Mineral
Mixture.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agrtcalture, Toronto.)
Before the flock eater winterquarters in the fall they should all
receive a : thorough dipping. .A
bright, waren day in October should
be chosen andlthe dipping done in
the morning so the wool will have
trine to dry before night. It is safe
to say that fall dipping of the flock
should never be neglected. Even in
those flocks that are supposed to be
clean it will pay. In .ease any sheep
are to be added to the flock they
should always be dipped before .be-
ing taken in with those that are
already clean, so says the Depart-
ment of Animal Husbandry, 0, A. C.
The Way to Use the Dip.
There are several different brands
of sheep dip on the market, any one
of which will give satisfactory results
provided directions are carefully fol-
lowed, The water to be used for dip-
ping should be warmed and the mix-
ture should be stirred frequently to
prevent the heavier dip settling to the
bottom. The sheep should remain in
the dip for approximately two min-
utes to allow the wool and skin to
become thoroughly saturated.
Unless the flock is a very large
one it will not be necessary to build
,an expensive dipping tank. A large
trough or barrel might answer if'
nothing else is at h 'nd. However, r
very satisfactory tank may be built
of ordinary tongued and grooved
matched lumber. Ordinary lumbo'
may be used and have the insid-
lined with galvanized iron. Stron'
galvanized iron alone properly con
structed by a tinsmith will make
good vat, although possibly rather
expensive.
A Home-made Dip.
Kerosene emulsion, a simple rem
edy easily prepared at home, it
effective.
Prepared as follows:
2 pints of Coal 011
1 pint of milk.
Mix thoroughly in an old dash ehun
—dilute to use by adding eight gal
Ions of soft water to each gallon c
concentrated emulsion. If milk i
not available, then use laundry son
as follows: One half -pound of laun
dry soap in gallon of hot soft orate
then add two gallons Coal Oit (Whig
ht -)1), churn up well and then dilut•
to use by adding, eight gallons of sof
water to each gallon of concentrate(
emulsion.,
Dip ,the sheep after shearing an:
regir in two weeks to get the pupae
t. of Extension, O.A.C., Guelph
Poultry Parasites.
A long winter generaIIy means
weakened vitality to all animals, anC
anything that can be done to remove
obstacles and supply the essential:
should be done.._One or the great,
obstacles to successful pou,Ptry hus-
bandry is the invasion of intestinal
parasites. These creatures ffourish
within the birds winter or summer,
taking their toll unseen and irrespec-
tive''of weather conditions. They are
worse than potato beetles, which are
honest enough to do their mischief
in plain view, and work just. eight
hours a day for hut six weeks of the
year. The intestinal parasites infest-
ing poultry have a union code of their
own—"24 hours per day and Zfi5
days per year, get all you can, wwliy
worry about the poultry -keeper's pro-
fits." At the O.A.C.- the intestinal
parasites infesting the poultry flocks
were banished for good and forever
eighteen months ago. How was it
done? •
The Method.—A gallon of a mix
Lure of wheat and oats, to which is
added a small teaspoonful of concen-
trated lye, is cooked slowly far twsu
hours and allowed to cool. The birds
are given their ordinary feed one
morning and then nothing else until
the next morning, when they are
given as much of the lye mixture as.
they will eat, with plenty of water.
This is .done two or three times,•d'uzr,-
ing the season at intervals of one
month.
The large, round worm infesting
poultry may be as short as one, inch,
and the mourn worm only three -
tenths or an inch, and one oft' tape
worms only one -fiftieth of an. inch
long. Very easy to overlook., ---L.
Stevenson, O.A.C., Guelph.
Treatment for Bot Fly ]aurae:.
Heavy infestations may' causes in.
digestion. Give the horse a chance;
help 'hien to be comfortable by re-
moving the too numerous bot fly:• lar-
vae from his stomach.
Fast the horse twenty-four hours
and give three capsules of carbon bi-
sulphide, to be given one ata time,
at three hour intervals.
The larvae generally pass feten the
stomach in June;j go into the soil for
six weeksand then re -appear to start
their devilish work over agent.—
Dept. of Extension, 0.A.C., Guelph,..
Mineral Mixture.
The following mineral reixtuxe is
used in the swine, feeding at. the
Ontario Agricultural College: It is
giving good satisfaction:—•
4 bushels Charcoal or Hardwood
Ashes.
it pounds Salt,
g, quarts Air Slaked Lime.
1 pound Sulphur.
10 pouhds of Bone Meal.
This preparation is kept in a suit-
able box in each pen whore it may be
taken by the swine at will.
The Calves.
]Zech,. plenty of pure water before.
the calves and nice bright hay 0)
L
v
4
F,
Ta1 wish to inform the Public t hat t I
:nnouncement
di isoived partnership with my former
;: employer, and wish to announce that
qR
1.■" 1 have opened an t , ' tars date Garage
4
G
•
mow,
in Mr. Hey's Block.
•E w..
4.+U 1 AM IN A POSITION TO GI"d' i X1PKLRT SERVICE .I.
AND REPAIRS TO ANY MAKE t)4 CAR+ -, ALSO RE- 4- ,
BUILD .AND CHARGE BATTERIES ON SHORT NOTICE Et
nA FULL ,LINE OF GENUINE FORD PARTS FOR SALT: -11„
IAT FORD PRICES ,.
►SAT] 'AcTIoN I7A AN TEED
4.
S Da, aid Ni htervic
hi• • I4 Prop. t
•lam'+++ 4.4+44 1.44++ •+++44+I•++++++,4.4 ..
oho-� =•000•4` o "tz) oovpe
COME and SFE
Our large assortment of Neek-
ware,
Socks and Men's Shirts
at prices to Suit You
OVERCOATS
Right new Iicn 3 c 'limit a' good
warm Coat, we are offering them at`.
Bargain Pricers
LLWUIPTI1
Tailor, Men's Furnishings - Zurich, Ont.
s Where the Good Clothes come from
,
Zurich Drug Store
We have a complete supply
of Toilet Frepatations a n d
Patent Medicines.
Our Stock of Stationery comprises;
Writing Tablets of all sizes, Fine
Boxed Stationery, Fountain Pens at
a variety of Prices
Drug Sundries of All Kinds
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
4Dr. A
rYommmfmfwvivimmwwwwwwmpnip,
NMacKinnon,