Zurich Herald, 1926-01-28, Page 4P41
zrnuci IIsEA.LD
Dashwood
1003 Laura Reid is visiting
Valyth.
liEnsis
A. Lane of Dorchester is
`it',;sri1ing with. her Sister, Mrs. A.
Oe stxeicherk
R. RoweJiffe of Exeter, vis-
,iiti>ed friends in town last week.
"JA'Cisis Reid of Bayfield is vir:r:t-
.4iplg mirth, her brother, Mr. J. C.
iRe d.
Mrs, iI. Schroeder is visiting in
TLondon.
'Mrs. F. 13. Meyer !spent Thurs-
as'tay , in London,
Rev. F B.. Meyer has returned
agtter ulpending the past week in
New Hamburg,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
The young people sLeagtze of
•m
f holding
the GoshenGoshenchurchchurchlistens Fol
a social evening at the home of
Mr, Nelson Keys on Friday even-
ing of this week,
Our Reeve, Mr, John A. Man=
son is attending the session of the
County Council at Goderich this
week,
Mrs„ Robt, McCiinchey has be-
en laid up for the past week,,but
we are pleased to 'say she is roc-
ov ering.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J1. Stephenson
visited the former's mother at
iClinton last week.
Mr. Geo, Armstrong of God-{
orieh spent a couple of days at
the old home on Goshen last we-
ek
Chief Inspector Si,unds Keynote to
Purifying Nation's Milk Supply
Interior of a Milk Pasteurising Plant.
..t the 14th annual convention of
Vie International Association of
:83alry and Milk Inspectors held at
rndiaaapolis, recently, , leading au -
Minorities of the United States and
-Canada submitted interesting and in-
riormative papers relative to the puri -
ideation of the nation's milk supply.
Sia the closing session of the series
stat meetings, Dr. Roy F. Leslie, Chief
24'feat and Dairy Inspector of Cleve -
laud, Ohio, emphasized the great
Importance of co-operative measures
.by the producer in the production of
seiean milk.
"�Fith co-operation on the part of
ithe milk producers," said Dr. Leslie,
""much can be done along this line
*that would otherwise be impossible."
ZEbe then told of how the public was
Ekept informed of steps taken to con-
ttrz,l the milk supply with a view to
asafeguarding the health of all who
erse milk and dairy products.
"In Cleveland," said Dr. Leslie,
'more than 70% of the milk is sold
at tine or another of a system of
.ohms stores where the customer is
''agivea an allowance of 2 cents on the
.3 archase of each quart of milk."
The x cents allowed covers the cost
set delivery in the home and repre-
+sents a saving of about 12% to the
consumer.
' Milk in Cleveland must be sold
within 36 hours of pasteurizing.
Mr. J. V. Quigley, dairy adviser,
Kansas City Consumers' League,
Kansas City, Mo., followed with an
account of the work of purifying the
milk supply of that city.
He stated that milk produced in
dairies where they follow all sant-
tary regulations such as clean sta-
bles, clipped udders and flanks of
milk cows, thorough grooming and
brushing of the animal before milk-
ing, and periodical tests for bacteria,
brought to producers in the league 2
cents to 3 cents more per quart of
milk than is received by those who
were not members of the Dans as
City Consumers' League.
Throughout the series of meetings,
stress was laid upon the rapid strides
being made towards a thorough and
comprehensive inspection .program, of.
the milk supply of cities throughout
the United States and Canada,.
It is certain that the results of this
work are reflected to a great extent
in the increased consumption of milk
by the, people of the United States,
and this increased consumption is
sure to be reflected in°monetary "ad-
vantages for both the producer and
the .distributer. High quality will in-
crease milk consumption and high
consumption of milk will keep the
milk market steady.
CRED1TON
Mrs, G. Maynard left for 'Chic-
ago and points waist an a months
visit"
Merle Clark is visiting her bro
tiler in, Detroit.
Mrs, W, Heatherly of London,
visited her parent's, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mot.,
Mi's, Gocifr oy 'Nichol'son: is ciu-
ito ill at present.
\',ri11 Motz went to Toronto to
consult a doctor about his leg
which Was broken Isom?: time a-
go, he also visited his 'sister at
London,
Mrs, Wm, Watson of Thedford,
and children are, visiting the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. J.
HJooist,
e Hoist who has been q. uite
ill is improving.
The Sr, Young .Peoples League
of the Evang. !church was treat,
eel to a very enjoyable and novel
program by the Christian Work
Committee ,of which the presi-
dent, Mises A.. Ganser is chairman.
It being a memory meeting ,the
entire program was given from,
memory, Fred Cunninton recited
the scripture Lesson. • A brief
sketch of various bible characters
was given as an introduction to the,
topic of the evening.
•v'®•••••-+' ••••••••••••••••••••p•••••
Alberta Coal••
EXETER
A. E. Yoke recently underwent
ani operation .for eye trouble at
London Hospital, when the oper-
ation was perforated it was found
neceslsary to remove the eye.
Dorothy Kuntz, who has been
under treatment in the London hos
pital for some weeks, has returned
to her home, atolhngh still con-
fined to her bed.
Ben Case, London Rd. north,.
has started an up -to -dace dairy,
On Friday Last the remains of
the late Mrs. Geo: Sntallacombep•
were brought here from Stratford,
and the' funeral held.. She ,had
been 'ailing for several years and
away, aged 71 years'. •
The otber day Bobbie Dinney,
son of Thos Dinney had a narrow
escape from serious injury, he was
rid ing on an oil tank on Ani. St
when 'the tank upset was riding
i '1 tank ' it t and
• •
We are receiving a Carload of the
well known Albert Domesric Coal
•
for immediate sale. Order Now!
GREENFIELD'S•
Champion Tonic
•
For Poultry '
KEEPS BIRDS PRIME ROE YEAR ROUND EGG PRODUCT-
ION.
ION, •
A BODY BUILDER FOR MOULTING PERIOD •
AFFORDS RELIEF FROM NTERNAL WORMS
•
TRY A PACKAGE OF THIS CELEBRATED POULTRY 'T'O'NIC
£ND FOLLOW IINSTRUCTTONS CAREFULLY•
ALSO HAVE ON HAND THE WELL-KNOWN HOMERY FEED
FOR STOCK. •
1 Louis Scanilbe - Zurich
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1926 Schedule of Cyclone Four- Hockey
League
The I EENSA Ls
I I
`HEN SALL
Cyclone
ZURICH 1DAS1•TWOOD1 EXETER
At,' .•1
1 1
Jany, 22nd j Jany. 8th I Jany 15th
Feby. ;12th 1 Jatay.. 28,th I Feby. 5th
I
1 Jany 4t1%
r.fRIOH' 1.Jany. 25th
1
:lJany. 18th 1 Jany. 15th
41ASHWOOID .1 Feby, 8th f reby. 5th
1 Jany. 12 ( Jany. 1Stli
Four 1 Feb. h 1 Feb; &th .�
lr,l t ,i l
410 r 'i i ta(„ u„ [ 1 Sany: 12th 1 Jany, 8th 1 Jany, 22nd
1IKETiR 1 Feby, 2nd f Jany. 29th f reby. 12th
i .1.
1 :
Hockey 1 Jany: 5th
i Jany 25th
1
Wok
Assoc'n
•
all Ol a C W len llpae
being pinned against a tree but
managed 'to get out before the
titan which was filled with oil.
settled on him:
The first robin of the year was
seen by Chas. Ald'sworth of Hay
Tp. in the orchard on Jan. 15. It
is feared the bird will get cold
feet before spring.
Wm. Presze4tor of the 3rd con.
Stephen; is confined, to his bed"
suffered from bloodpoison in his
leg, thought to be the result of a
kick from a bullock.
Wen. Hodge, son of John Hodge
Ruslseldale. is 'suffering from sev-
ere body bruise's and a general
shaking up, the, result of beings
attacked by a bull. Mu. Hodge
was endeavoring to grasp /the
ring in the animal's rose, when
without 'any warning it `charged,'
throwing him into the air over
its back and he was hurled ag
ainst the 'side of the barn. For-
tunately the animal was dehoprn
ed.
The death occured on Jan,. 20th
of Elisabeth Ann Yelland, widow
of th. elate J. G. Ye'lland. in her
82nd year, She is 'sruvived by
two sons and two daughters. The
funeral taking place on Friday 'to
the Exeter Cern terv.
A quiet wedding took place at
Main sit, church on Jan. 14, when
Chas. W. Ford, sc'n of Mr. andv
Mrs A. 3, Ford of London Mr.'.
north and Mises Rose .Lamport,da-
tighter of Mrs. Eliza Lamport of
town were arnited. Int;'diiteIy af-
fer the ceremony the bridal "com-
pany repaired to the bride'srhom:e
where ra dainty wedding ,dinner
wad served.
lch oacured at his' • residence on
Jan, 17th., after a 'few days illness
from pneumonia, •came as a 'shock
to his friend's in the community,
many of whom did not know he
was iii, Ns he had been around a.
few days laefore attending to his
business. He Was a son of the
late Jas. Martin, was born on the
con; TueI ersnlith,. i
The Elianville sports organized
a rabbit shoot on Saturday last
and made a s'ucees.sful drive secur-
ing 72 large jack rabbits. Tlh 1
large jacks are becoming more pl-
entiful and it is feared will 'soon
beconia a menace o'n
to the cltn-
oust,, Small parties'base been
out' on various Occasion's and have
usually been !successful in bagging
a few. On this occasion the Elm-
-villa hunters, together with a few
from Exeter, numbering 37 made
an organized drive and were for-
tunate in securing a large bag.
Administration papers on behalf
of Thos. Morrisey, McGillivray Tp,
farmer, who died without .a will,
were filed at the courthouse and
dispo'se's of an estate totaling $31-
207. By the order of the court, it
2'.vill be divided among a brother
ancl sister. They are; August
Mos'sisey, Crediton and Mrs:
Mary Caslsidy, Detroit. The es-
tate consists of $3,837 cash in the
bank and a farm, on which he liv
od, valued at $7,100. Monies 'sec-
$ured by mortgages totaled :$14,-
921. The remainder was made up
of household goods and personal
effects.
At Ontario St. church parsonage,
Clinton, on Jan. 7th, the marriage
took place of Clifford T. Glazier,
Huron Rd. and Mises Mary Evelyn
Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Ml's
Chas. Johnston of .Londesborrgt.
They were unattended.
GRAND BEND
On Thursday evening, Feb. 4.
there will be a Box Social heldin
Grand Bend Church. given by the
V. P. S. Everyone is cordially in-
cited. Ladies bring a box. Ad-
mission for boys 50e. Linters sT-
tern slide's, consisting of comic st-
Dries, and oth"r interesting pict-
ures will be :shown. We invit'
you all. Comet
COUNTY NEWS.
Go1erich is-conisidering themmat-
ter of holding a centennial celeb-
ration this year.
WIn, • Rosis Of Stanley, Tpc has
purchased John Diehl''S house in
hz ucefii 1d, ,
Tenders ares being called for a
concrete pavement on the Huror,
Highway for a distance of 4,0 mile's
stretching east front Goderich,Tlie:s
tenders must be in by Feb.. 22nd
and the work to start as 'soon as
weather permits. The piece of
road to be paved- is certainly in.
nese of it.
,The Seaforth Horticultural So-
ciety 9l1owecl excellent progre'as
during the past year and gestin en-
thusiasm for 1926 was exhibited at
',the 'annual meeting held, .,iiia
Reid' the Cociety's' 'secy. reported
207 members, and that receipts
were $726.45 and exjenditures tot-
alled $713,8.4.
The 50th annual statement of
the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Co, is in the hands
of the policy holdersi The ch-
ange in the:, aelsessznent system re-
quired by; the governm.1nt +t` • year
agp has resulted in a comparative
ly large surplus in the hand's..of
the Treasurer. The amount, ,.'at
risk is almost nine and a quarter
n,.illion dolta:rs. The annual meet-
ing will be held at I"nrq tller on
Monday, Feb.. 1st,
li i•ttrs of the cl^nth or Jas.
M,ivtita, a well 'known' and Vigils,
t viW.lt w :'v,N11zJ,4 oi.' ,S3afoittht
•
NE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
ADVERTISING RATES
sued Wednesday noon from th-
in adva'noe; $.00 may be charged
r not eo paid. U. 5 uahscriut'-
roe 41,75 strictly in zdvanee. No
paper discontinued until all a'
mitre are paid unless at the option
hr publisher. "OP Hate
!lite -veru eubocrip'ion is na: s
lennted on the lah,.i
i1iaeellaneous articles of nos
-tare than five lines. For Sala, To
.eat. or Wanted, Lost. Fount etc
.,eh insertion 26a.
•ddress all communications to,
iteplay. Advertising -Made known
• application.
AUCTION SALES -32 per singIP
sertion. if not over five inches
!sRth.
.h.rrif)t,nn Terms; $1.26 net -t-e".
, ret of Thanks, In Memoriam. , ,,
..ocai and Legal advertising isOt
e., reading matter. tae a ,.im r•c
ret insertion and Se lir
ach subsequent insertion
-Professional Cards notexceeding
inch. $5 per year
,i•ray Animals—One icsertk'n•60c
insertions $1.00
,+rm or Real Estate for sale
A for first month, $1 or each, sub-
equent insertion.
Thursday, January 28th, 194
I Announceis ent 1
`�' I wish to inform the Public that I have t
ill dissolved partnership with my former GI "
,1 employer, and wish to announce that At •
+11
i. I have opened. an up-to-date Garage ,I
in Mr. Hey's Block. S :
i
4i, I AM IN A POSITION TO GI4 , 'EXPERT SERVICE
AND REPAIRS TO ANY MAKE"' Or' CAR. ALSO RE-
4'FT• BUILD AND CHARGE BATTERIES ON SHORT NOTICE .p
OA FULL LINE OF GENUINE FORD PARTS FOR SALE ....t..
• I AT FORD PRICES��•
.� ...
+.
SATISFACTION GUABANTEED
Ct-
• S Day and Night Service 4.
• ThNGE.5, �
1..
H + +1+4++i::FSA4-7,44 i I-•i•-:-1-i-c-44 ++++4 -1. •E •f i• - r ++•1•i•-1,++ z..l + s..;., rIt:
THE HERAT.V'
C. N. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
South, Kippen _-_ , 8422 .atm.
• South, Hene'ail ;su • ai,m';
South, Exeter ___ _- ..MT a.m.
Stage leave Zurich .__ T.001
North, Exeter .. 10461
North,, Hens'a11 : - 100301 wait
North, Kippen 30'3'5' a'.ni•.
'AFTERNOON
•
South, : Kippen _9,•4'tTlpcmi,
• South, ,Hensiall .,- ,-. _ 4.50.pans
South.; . Exeter -- _ .5.05m pair,
Stage leave Zurich _-- -_3'.00: p',m.
North, Exeter _.: ,-- --- BM pan..
North, Hensall -... 6.16 p.m.
North, ,Kipp n ' '6.231 ptm'.
He Earned a Beams
But It Didn't Fay
He had a job with a bleTransport
Company, driving a team and han-
dling
n•-dling big cases in all kinds of weath-
er. His mother was a widow and
there were five to be fed. "I made'
$17,60 a week and a bonus of $6.00 tie'
month for extra loads. 1 used to get
wet•,through. but if I didn't stick it 1
didn't get the bonus.
One day I fell off my load and
they said 1 had fainted; and the doctor
said mr,bhest was weak. I had to go
to work ;•9n the morning When my
Suit wouldn't be dry. A few' weeks
`more of work and 1 got another spell
and they sent me up here."
In the Muskoka Hospital for Con-
sumptives, Herb is finding rest, care
and good' food beyond anything he
ever experienced. The Doctors and
nurses like this ,nuiet helpful chap,
and have hopes that health and
strength will come back to him be-
fore long. - (0.
Contributions may be sent to 1•Ion-
CCS, A. Charlton, r^esl »nt, 223, Col-.
ge
leltrowt, 'w44014,t u
COME and SEE
Ourlarge assortment of Neck -
ware, Socks and Men's Shirts
at prices to Suit You
OVERCOATS
Right now 'when you want a good
IOW
warns Coat, we are offering them at
Bargain Prices
E. L-WUtI�TH
Tailor, Men's Furnishings - Zurich, Ont.
81; x Where the Good Clothes come from
�ntr�r►wmrrw�tiw�nwwmvwm�mmvYr�
Zurich Drug Store 1
We have a complete supply
of Toilet Prepatations a n d
Patent Medicines.
Our Stock of Stationery comprises:
Writing Tablets of all sizes, Fine.
Baked Stationery, Fountain Pens at'
a variety of Prices
Drug Sundries of All Kinds
PHOTOGRAPHIC. SUPPLIES
r
Dr. A.3. MacKinnon,
Zurich