HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-04-11, Page 4TETE HERA.LD
1, issued Thursday afternoons
from the
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ZURICH, ONTARIO.
BORROWING AT A OME 1�
DASHWOOD.
Mr. and )Itis. C. Fritz and dau-
ghter Dorothy, of Zurich visited
with relatives here on Sunday,
Pte F. Wells of Exeter, ,spent
Monday in town.
Quite a number of the young
people enjoyed themselves at a
taffy party at the home of Mei.
D. `I'ruemner on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .7. Kellerman spent
last Thursday in I.istoweil.
Mrs. R. W illert of Ailsa Craig is
visiting with her parents.
Mr.
entry
have
Aide.
Jas. Ross, of the Exeter Cream-
ery, has left for Belleville to ac-
rept a csimila.r position.
1;. T. i rooles recently received
the sad news of the death of his
brother, John at Owasso, Mich.
A by-law will be submitted to
the ratepayers in May for approv-
al of paving Main Street.
Quite a number of soldiers were
welcomed home last week.
Reeve B. W. F. Beavers was one
of the speakers that waited on the
Provincial taovernment recently
asking for a provincial highway
from Toronto to Sarnia, through
Stratford, Mitchell and Exeter.
There is cm exhibition in the win,
and Mrs. J. t;ould who ree-
sold their farm near here,
moved to Scratiord to re -
DR SDALE.
In this bad weather people dri-.
•shag ears should be a little more
careful passing people on the road
.Owing to the lead weather; farm-
ers are kept beck with their seed-.
iing,
Mr, jos, S Bedard is quite busy
In hi.s new store. Joe is doing
fine tali and see his new stock of.
shoes.
Messrs, Teddy Rau and Dennis
De+noiny are one from Detroit,
where they were employed in P.
D. Labatory.
Miss B. Mousseau and Mrs. En-
glish spent a few days in liensal.l
last week.
Mrs. Harvey and little daughter
from Detroit are visiting her
father and mother, Mr, and Mrs.
G. Denomy.
Rev. Father A. A. Rondotteis
Slowly recovering froma .severe
severe illness. sults from later seedings. Seasons
Another phone on 86 line. That vary so much that in Aome years the
makes 28. grains'are practically ail sown by the
and splashing them with mud pie- dates at which it is only possible to
ase give them half of the road. start sowing in other years. It is of
Mr, Frank Badour has purchased the utmost importance, however, to
the place back from Mr. Jos.. Rau, start cultivating the land as early as
wear Drysdale, which he formerly it is dry enough to work to good ad -
owned, vantage.' The first cultivations should
Mrs. Simon Bedour spent Sunday take place for those crops which
with her ,sister Mrs. Willie Duch- should be first sown. In this connec-
nrne tion it is interesting to study the re -
Mr, Frank Mousseau of Hensall sults of an experiment which was
•
GET ON LAND EARLY
The Dates to Plant for Heaviest
Yields.
To Make Most Money Froin Wool
Shearing Aust Be Done Properly
and Wool 1 indled Carefully---
A Few Hints Which slate Saved
Farmers Dollars.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HERE is a best time to sow
each class of farm crops to
secure the highest returns.
It is difficult. however, to
know which are the most favorable
dates for the best returns of the dif-
ferent crops in all seasons. The re-
sults of experiments conducted over
a series of years form a good gen-
eral guide, Some crops give best re -
was in Drysdale Tuesday on bus -conducted in each or ave years ac
low of Mr. J. .Senior an Honor the Ontario Agricultural College.
Roll containing the names of all liners, - Spring wheat, barley, oats and peas
Mr, Pete Corriveau is busy cut- were sown on each of six dates. One
Exeter boys who served their King
and Country in the great war, ging wood these days. week was allowed between each two
dates. The experiment was conduct -
The Rohl is a beautiful piece of ed in duplicate by sowing with the
art designed and executed. by L.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP. grain
instance. ed ` rTobroe adcast
obi followinghand
td in
Treble, of town, who recently re-. .i-.1.
ble
turned from overseas and who last Mr. Ralph Stephenson phenson has lurch- gives the average results for the ten
1 tests in the five-year period:
STEAD OF GOING ABROAD , week left to take a course at the ased from Wm. Reid, the residental
Toronto college of Art. property on the Parr Line near Bushels of Grain Per Acre.
eanada having, during the last'
Bar -
;two years of the war, deinonstrat- HENSALL
ed her ability to finance herself,' --
it is now expected, both at home Among those who 1 e been wet
and abroad, that she will continue comed home here • •i overseas
'to do so London advices say recently are P_e . ..>:. Caldwell
that she is caper`s l to meet loans Ernie Stene m. Brintnell.
-falling due there .his year and that A large number 1..om the village.
thee Canadians residing there admit attended the unveiling of the sol -
ionthis should be done, in addit-dier's monument at Hurondale on
io+n to the financing of the .Domin- Monday of last week.
io+n's growing foreign trade.
Canadians opinion also pretty
generally agrees that it is in the
interest of the country that this
should ue done. There is a feel-
iing that while eine borrowingmay
have to be done abroad, still the
less that is done, the better for
Canada. Indeed the wisdom of
converting Canada from borrow-
ing into a lendnig nation is neo
manifest that there is a general
idemand that this be done.
War Savings Stamps are a step
in this direction, for through their
Hale funds are placed in the hands
eef the Dominion Government. In
either words this means that, in-
stead of borrowing in London and
New York, the Government is try-
ing to get at home the funds it
needs
It has also arranged that any
penal) having $4. may thus lend
it to the Government, which pays
'41.1, per cent compounded half -yea
srly.
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system eech
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed to
steel dull and heavy when we arise
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
. We should drink, before breakfast,
i, glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
.t to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
jprevious day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
snore food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
cut all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
it is said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
idrug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered With bilious
mess, constipation, stomach trouble or
heumatism a real enthusiast on the
ubject of internal sanitation. ,, Tea
ou will
t and u are assured that
Yoy
*;look better and fee) better in OM
!a$' sikerkly?
The concert held on Monday ev-
ening was largely attended.
Messrs. C. and J. McDonell have
sold their jewellry business to Mr. A deputation waited on our
Montgomery, of Seaforth. Township Council on•Monday, ask -
T. W. Parlmer has moved into iing. for a grant to ,assist in bgaut.-
his new store, which adjoins the Eying our school grounds; . hig i -
shop he formerly occupied. ways, farm fronts and Our land
A traveller from Palestine reg- scape en general,.
istered in the 'Commercial Hotel bliss Smith of London isr visiting
the other
Spring
Valuta, the property consists of a p
Seedlings.. Wheat. ley. Oats. Pena.
comfortable residence and out-bu- 1st 21.9 46.2 75.2 25.4
ildings and to acres of land, and 2nd 19.2 45.9 76.0 28.8
Mr. Stephenson is to be congrat- 3rd ],5.4 39.8 64.2 28.5
ulated an securiing such a nice 4th 13.0 37.1 55.8 25.5
home 5th 8,4 27.6 45.2 21.5
6th 6.7 18.4 37.0 19.5
Pte. Maurice Johnston, son of It will be seen that the spring
Chas. E. Johnston, Varna, has wheat gives deaidediy the best re -
arrived home from overseas. turns from the first date of seeding.
Rev. R. L. Wilson was called sud- There is not mule difference between
the first two seedings of barley and
dainty away on Saturday, to the oats, but there is a slight advantage
bed -side of his Son-in-law, who is from the first date in the case of bar -
seriously ill at Southampton. ley and from the second date in the
case of oats. The peas, however,
gave the highest returns from the
second and third dates, and even the
fourth gave a higher average yield
than the first date.' After the first
week was past there was an average
decrease per acre for each day's de-
lay as the season advanced of 27
pounds of spring wheat, 47 pounds of
barley, 48 pounds of oats, and 20
pounds of peas.
These 'esults are of special inter-
est and are worthy of careful atten-
tion at this particular time.
• day. + her sister Mrs, Ed. Dimmick•
CREDITON One evening recently a number
_ __ of friends and neighbors gathered
Mrs. C. Zwicker and son return- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
ed from a visit with relatives at Johnston, and spent a social eve
Toronto and New Hamburg. ening with them, prior to their
Mrs. Hy. fEilber, who has been departure for ,.the West. During
visiting relatives in Obly, Micht, the evening an address of apprec-
has returned hone. ration was read and Mr. Johnston
A branch of the Womens' Inst- was presented With a club bag,
itute is being organized jhere. and Mrs. Johnston with a hand -
Miss Lulu Geiser, principal of satchel..
our school, has been on the sick Mr.. and Mrs. L Hudson and fam-
ily Called on friends in town on
Wednesday.
Miss Lila Melick is spending a
few days with friends at Seaforth.
----,e---.-
list.
Major Father McCarty, M. C.,
who recently returned from over-
seas was given a public recept-
ion at Mt. Carmel recently.
Freeman Morlock has taken a
position at the postoffice.
BEAVER MEADOW
Schoot Report for S. S. No. 12,
Hay, for the month of March. Bas-
ed on good attendance, good be-
haviour and perfect work.
Jr. III -Gertrude .Schilbe Lillian'
• Rose, Edwin Gascho, Albert Fiei-:
schemer, Theresa Meidinger.
Sr. II.- Greta Schilbe, Ervin Sch-
ilbe, Beatrice Klopp, Myrtle Masse.
Jr II. -Margaret Schilbe, Har-
old Klopp, Agnes Meidinger, Gor-
dan Miller, Hazel Masse, Elizabeth
Badour.
Pt. IT. -Norman Fleischaucr,
Melviln Schoch, Edgar Masse,
!Sr. Pr.- Howard Klapp, Leon-
ard Merner, Mabel Haugh.
Jr, Pr. -Eleanor Fleischauer, El
mer Masse, Leonard Becker,
• S. H. Beacons, Teacher.
BORN
Trueminer -On Tuesday, April 1st.
to Mr and Mrs.Hilton, 14th con.,
a son. (Stilt born.)
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
O. A. C. No. 72 Oats grown from
registered seed Won 1st in field
crop Competition 1917 and 1918.
Also two firsts at Ottawa Winter
Fair in competition open to the
world. Also a small amount of
O. A..C.'No. 21 Barley, winner or
prizes at Ottawa, Guelph, Chatham
I and Henan Seed.Shovt.
IPhone 18-93
COUNTY NEWS.
-÷
A .sawing match held at Farqu- contain a great deal of moisture and
har recently created much inter- if left on and rolled into the fleece
est. Six teams competed, Mitch- produce a damp heavy condition that
ell Bros., of Centralia, taking first; means a higher shrinkage and hence
less value. They should, whenever
prize, present, be snipped off with the
North Huron and Bruce distric shears before the sheep is shorn or
is sent a delegation to Toronto, else pulled off by hand after the fleece
last week to interview Sir Adam is spread out for rolling. They can
ery easily be packed and shipped
Beck and asked for hydro conn-, separately, bringing more money this
section,. Engineers will get Out j way than if left upon the fleece. The
estimates at once. : same is true of all paint clotted locks
Miss Mabel Tom, daughter of p.;
as well.
Rolling the Fleece: -Spread the
S, Inspector Tom, has returned to fleece out on the floor, being careful
her home in Goderich after being' not to pull it apart and with the flesh
in France since August 1917, .*Rh' side down. Then fold the belly wool
a hospital unit, She has many; and both sides in until your fleece re -
interesting things to relate.presents a strip about 18 inches wide.
I
The Farmer's Clubs of the Starting at the tail end, roll tightly
toward the neck, thus leaving the
north end of the riding of South' shoulder wool, which is always the
Huron rivet in Clinton last Tues- I supeoilr rioportion,graon the r always outsideessiof
day to discuss the matter of put- the grade by the appearance and
ting a candidate in the field in quality of this wool over the shoulder
the next provincial election. and heart -girth, that over the hind -
A large m:eet:ng was called in quarters usually running a grade or
Bayfieldrecently fo the purchase, ' two lower.
of a monument to be pace tali tie both ways with the ape-
the square in memory of the leer-' ciat paper twine supplied by the De -
os who lost their lives in France, partment. Never under any consider -
but the movement was strongly ' ation use binder twine as the fibres
opposed by some of the parents! become attached to the wool and 101-
'who
01-
h declared t1 t tl e mo u t : low right through into the cloth
the:where
prominently. Many mills have refus-
Sheep Shearing.
Shearing and Tying the Fleece. -
Shearing should only be carried on
under the most favorable conditions,
upon bright, warm sunshiny days
wb,en the sheep are dry of fleece and
the wool has "risen" somewhat from
the body. Cleanliness and care in
the removal of all fleeces is very es-
sential and the shearing floor should
be swept after each fleece has been
removed and tied. This will elim-
inate a great deal of foreign natter
which, although it may add weight,
does so at the expense of quality.
Dung Locks or Tags. -It will be
noticed with many fleeces that there
are certain hard dung locks or tags
adhering to the britch ends. These
ay i s r p u} Tying the Fleece. -(laving rolled
t placed tightly,
w o is t n inch where they always show up quite
would only be a target for
lawless class of boys who are con- ed to have anything whatever to do
ttnually throwing stones at every j b itthecl clips
tatThave fthe bpeen
tied with
h
thiing in sight and they ahsolut binder
e use any stout cord twine is
ely refuse to have their sons Warnes thin binder twine. `1 "ie each
on exhibition in any public place!
than
separately, never tying gars .or
where there was no protection a-' three together in the same bundle.
gainst insult. The matter is she' Furthermore, avoid as much .as pos-,
slued for the time being in order 'sible the shipping of loose wool. If
•
SSW BOGS
OF ALL 'KINDS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
F. C. Kalbileish, Zurich
to gain time for further eeeseseee you have two or three different.
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. atidn. 0 1 i 1. I t
1 bxecds-cL si^y �.�ssssitl�-.exp'
ELECTRICITY
Light
Pawer
Water
32 Volts, Semi -Automatic r
ELECTRICITY APPEALS TO YOU TO -DAY BECAUSE IT IS
USEFUL, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, CONVENIENT AND RELIABLE.
ELECTRICITY WHICH HAS RIE(W*tUTPONJIZE D 'WORKING
AND LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE CITIES HAS NOW TIM.;
SAME INFLUENCE IN THE COUNTRY ON THE FARM.
A Northern Electric Power and Light.
Plant on your farm
Will light your house, stable anddai+ry.
Will run a separator or churn.
Will wash the clothes and do the ironing.
Will run the sewing machine.
Will operate a toaster
Will operate a varum cleaner
Will pump water for your house and barn.
Will charge automobile batteries.
It will make wife's work easy and reduce household expenses.
The most complete plant on the market to -day.
Not a ailngle plant but a line of plants.
A size for every prospect.
.agent
II. G. Bess
Zurich
It74- < 041‘401‘16\"MWM1014 104
.��
111.111111111,4
An Old Fashioned Custom
The appointment of individuals as Executors is
an old-fashioned custom that is gradually dying out.
In naming friends as Executors of your estate you
unconsciously burden them with additional responsibilties.
The appointment of ibis Company as your
Executor will relieve you of any feeling of obligation to
friends.
Apply to the local agent for Zurich and district
he will gladly explain the extensive service which this
Company! can render your Estate.
ANA UST.
o m PANY
Rfanagrid in connection with,
The Huron & Erie Mortgage with,
HEAD OFFIeESrLONDON, ONT
Applications for Guaranteed investment Receipts received by
ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
r4s10/4074vl0Y0707s4s1070 nriviwrst,0-•
flock 's i' u qui u nisarT it is wise
to keep the wool from each breed
separate and pack it so -Director
R. W. Wade, ]l.S.A., Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
A number of varieties of beaus
are in Cultivation, but to meet the
present demand the Small White Pea
bean is particularly suitable. Care
should be exercised in securing welt
matured seed of strong vitality as
many of the beans grown last year
ere unsuitable for planting,
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
• OA
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THUItSDAifi"
MAIN Oppicw - HEN'S ALL.
(FOR SALE
Good 8 -roomed brick dwelling
with kitcheln, in 'Zurich. Also gar -
dein with plenty fruit trees. Apply
to Mrs. V. 1.00hexns, Zurich, ant,