HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-08-08, Page 4MCCtI; i
8 vve sell this furnace it is
a guaranteed heating sys-
tem. When installation is
planned by. our engineers, we
cteliver exactly what you 'want—
Comfort in your home.
If you are going to install a furnace;
letlVlcCiary's engineers show you how
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT.
MAN that turns on the drafts and
regulates there automatically.
e•
S1 ''hine
it should be done. They have seventy
years of experience to guide them;
and their services cost you nothing.
Adopt their Elan and you are assured
of a cornforta'bly heated homed and a
durable economical heating plant.
Let us tell you more about this
proposition. 11
FOR SALE BY
D. Tiernan, Dashwood
THE HERALD Township for many years and re-
tired to this 'village about ren
Issued Thursday afternoons
from the
LTHE HERALD PRINTING CO.
Weems of subscription N.25 per year,
In advance; $2.00 maybe charged
it not so paid. U. S. eubscrinti-
ems $1.75 strictly in sedvance.Na
paper discontinued until all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
of the publisher. ,Tbe date to
' which every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN e RATES
• Effective after Jan lst, 1919. I
Display- Advertising -Made known
IYn application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
;40c. each insertion for one month
lof four insertions, 25c. for each i
isubsequent insert' ,a.
Miscellaneous articles of not
knore than five lines, For Sale, To I
p%Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
each Insertion 25e.
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. I
per line per insertion. No notice
less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Legal : dvertising 10c. and 5c. a
lie.
Auction Saps, $1 for one inser-
tion and $1.50 for two insertions I
if moderate size.
• Professional Cards .not exceeding
L inch, $6 per year.
f>9ddress all communications to
HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZTJRICH, ONTARIO.
S
DASHWOOD
'l'—+
• Mr. Walter Fa,ssold of London
'visiting his parents.
Mrs, Brown and son Norman,
are visaing m Thedford this wee
Mrs. Grayb:el is spending a c
uple o` weeks in Woodstock,
A :successful barn raising w
held for Mr. Rouben Goetz last
Wednesday afternoon under the
able management of Mr. Ott
Miller.
Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Srnitli of Wind
sot are at present visiting Mr. an
Mrs Jonas Hartleib.
Mies Olive 'Held of Detroit, is.
visiting at her home here.
Mr. end Mrs. Haase and son,
Eph., who have recently returned
fro'ni England, Mrs. Strome an
Mrs. Sanderson of Fordwick spen
Friday'. est at the home of Mr.
W. Graybiel.
Miss Cathera Finlebeiner is a
prevent visiting in Sarnia.
Mrs. Taylor of London spent
feei'daye Mit. t r. Tavtor.
Muss Glad McDowell of Belgr
ave is visiting with Miss L. Galen
then.
'Graybiel and wife, of Cal
edonia, Mich., spent last Wednes
day with Mi;. J. W. Graybiel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fassold an
son, of Det.oit are visiting , M
P. Fassold.
Miss Brads is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Kent at present.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross of Stratford
are tiisiting I;ev. Yager. •
Mrs. H. Guenther spent a few
days 'at Grand Bend last week.ofWo congratulate the pupils o
our school on their excel'ent stand
Ing in the report of entrance and
Graduation. All were succes-
ful and four took honors, Be-
sides each of pupils of the Grari-
uatior Class topped the List in
the inspectorate some in one and
the rest in two subjects. Two of
the Entrance npuils were Juniors.
years ago.
is Mr•s. Crooker and nephew, of
Tilsonburg, visited at the hoine of
D. E Hardie, last weak.
k. Mr, J. Forrest met with an ace
'De ci.dejnt a few days ago while dri.'-
IIng on (the town line. His horse
as kicked the shaft to pieces and Mr.
Fo,'rest was somewhat injured.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott of
o Toronto visited relatives here
last week.
Rev. A. E. Doan is having a
monthls vacation at present.
EXETER
Mr. and Mrs. 3'. Dora 'have re-
d turned from a motor trip through
New York state.
J. Silas Handford, a well-known
citizen. passed away on July 27th,
t aged 75 years. Hie whelp life
was spent in this vicinity:
a Mrs, B. W. F. Beavers was re -
Elected county president of the W.
- C, Ts U. at the convention held at
- W:Ingham.
Mr. Jos. Davis of the Moisons
- Bank staff, Morrisburg, and Mr.
0. Davis, of 'Zurich,, are holiday-
'
icng at their home here.
rl Ailsa Craig ball team defeated
• Exeter by the score of 11 to 10 at
a games played last week.
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says Inside -bathing makes any-
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.
Wash yourself on the inside before
lbreakfast like you do on the outside.
'This is vastly more important because
'pthe skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
;while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
,taken into the stomach, nearly an.
dunce of waste material must be
'carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day D
It quickly ferments and generates D
poisons, gases and toxins which are sp
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus- i'n
twin the body. th
A splendid health measure is to le
rlrilil:, before breakfast each day, a en
,Mass of real hot water with a tea-
poonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
anal freshening the entire alimentary
'anal before putting more food into
the stomach. • .,
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
stere but is sufficient to make anyone
.nn enthusiast on inside -bathing. Men
:and -women who are accustomed to
-wake up with a dull, aching head or
lave furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
;resole sallow complexion, others who
/twee bilkm •'lacks, acid stop •,'+. or
ec•onstipa.tio le •e assured r • ro-
er,m eeel in, lenient in both-„,.lth
BLAKE.
Mr. Alex. Manson and son CIif-
ford, of Toronto, spent a less,-
days
esdays last week with friends on the
Goshen .Line.
Mrs. A. Clark and family of
Bayfield is visiting friends in this
°i'IIC1 Ility.
Mr and MIs. Roy Cous'tt and
little son of Hilisgreen spent
Sunday .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Zapf%..
Miss Marion Douglas and bro-
ther Willie of Hyde Park, spent
the week -end with friends in this
\'terrify.
Mr. John Dick of Oakville ace
companied by Mrs. F. J. Co wthorpe
and children of Tavistock and Mrs.
ick of Helnsall and Mrs. R. N.
ouglas alnd daughter of Blake,
ent last week with friends in
larksburg and Thornbury, mak-
g the trip by motor by way of
e Blue Mountain and Beaver Val
y, spending some time at Eug-
a Falls, a famous summer' resort.
Miss Dorothy Denning of Str-
athroy visited friends in this
lage recently.
Miss Ruth Keys returned after
visiting friends in Strathroy.
Miss Ho_len Tough spent Tueelay
with friends in the village.
, Our band is giving concerts in'
the Park every Sunday. s ; ,
CREDITON
Messrs. Jacob and Charles Silber
and their wives returned to Coe -
Unna last week. Their father Chr-
is opher Eilber, accompanied them
ar.rl will make his home with thein.
Thos Trevethick has received
word of !the death of his brother,
William, at Melfort, Sask.
On July 23rd, at the Methodist
church, Gleetis Hill, was united in
marriage to Rev. Earl H. Weikel',
of Toronto. Rev. C. W. Baker
performed the ceremony. Bet.
and Mrs. Walker have left .for the
west where Mr. Walker has been
appointed to a circut.
Jos. Lawson has started work
at the Retz mill culvert.
PUBLIC SCHOOOL EXAMINAT-
IOON.
McQuillin (A)', Jean McQuil.in 03),
'Verna Phillips (B), Stanley Todd
(13), .Caroline Webb LA).
CREDITON P. S.--.IVIartha Hauch
HOT W1C+,E1TFI"Edi POULTRY
CALENDAR.
The hen that laid 123 eggs 'n 1917
made the same profit es the 123 egg
ben In 1914,
The hen that `aid less than 123
eggs in 1917 ]Wade a smaller profit
than in 1914.
The hen that laid more eggs than
123 in 1917 made a larger profit
than in 1914. •
In view of the high price of feed
can the farmer afford to keep the
poor -laying hens in 1918?
The rooster, unless kept for next
Fear's breeding, is too expensive a
luxury to keep and he'll help re-
lieve the meat shortage.
The market for the cull stuff pro-
mises to be good this month—and
by marketing in June the distribu-
tion is more equalized.
The good layer of the yellow -
legged breeds at this season loses the
Color from the feet and -bill and these
latter becoming almost white. The
sleek plumaged, fat yellow-Iegged
hens are usually very poor layers. It
will pay to cull them out now.
The abdominal cavity, or the space
between the pelvic bones (situated
under the tail) and the end of the
breast or keel bones should be rela-
tively soft and flexible. If it is full
of hard fat the hen is :.sue:ly a very
indifferent layer.
As a rule the earlier maturing pul-
lets are the earlier and most profit-
able layers. By marking these the
best breeders may be selected.
In grading up a laying fiock pure-
bred eggs should be purchased. From
the chicks good female breeding
stock may be secured. The male may
be secured in very many cases in
Ontario, from eggs secured by chil-
dren taking part :n school fairs,
Watch the school fair winners this
year.
It saves work to let the hens feed
themselves—a hopper may be built
at home without great expense.
Keep bens that lay over 100 eggs
yearly and feed them carefully; kill
the rooster and sell infertile eggs;
gather the eggs daily and keep in a
cool place in clean baskets; send the
eggs to market quickly and regi
larly.—Prop. W._ g„ Graham.
",Proteotir'g Pigs From Sunscald.”
Now that the hot summer weather
has come those who own light colored
pigs are beginning to complain of
sunburn or sunscald. This condition
of the hide of the animal is similar
to that of people; it gives the same
degree of uncomfortableness to the
pig and is caused in the same man-
ner. Consequently, the same method
of prevention and treatment may be
carried out.
In the first place, "an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure,"
and the prevention is shelter.' No
Matter what kind of stock is in the
pasture; shade is essential, and much
more so is it for pigs on account of
the thin coating of hair on their
bodies. If the pasture for pigs is so
situated that there are no trees to
afford shade to the animals it would
be just as well to keep them shut up
during the hottest parts of the day
and allow then to run out during the
evening, night and early morning
hours. By keeping them in a pen
that is somewhat darkened, they
miss both the hot rays of the sun
and the flies that are always so bad
around a stable of any kind, during
the hot weather.
Some people provide a "hog wal-
low" in their pasture which is a very
good thing, but the location should
be some place in the shade, as it is
a well-known fact that the Bide will
blister far quicker when wet than
when dry. A. pig seems to think that
a wallow is an essential thing, and
if he persuades the farmer into
thinking the sante, the farmer should
lead him to believe that during the
heat of the day it is the best time to
keep out of it.
If the pigs have become sunburned
at all, it is well to keep then inside
for a few days and thoroughly grease
their bodies, with some nice smooth
(Be Trellis Hodgins qB), Langford t
grease such as vaseline. The grease
ends to keep the air from the irri-
ated skin and ease the uncomfort-
ableness of the animal. Vaseline
also ,has a wonderful healing and
uraive property which makes it
referable in such eases. — J. C.
McBeath, B.S.A., 0. A. College,
Guelph.,
Jon_0
.s. Willie King, Carl lelorlock t
(A), Lulu Morloch (A).
DUNGANNON SCHOOL —Ila.
Brown (B), Laverne Pentland, ,La- c
ura Savage
Winchelsea School—Mina Corn-.
iehls
Nile School -Amelia Hetherington.
No. 4. Goderieli Tp. — Gertrude
Snyder (Bj.
No. 4 Std'niey—Bessie Watson.
No, 16 E. Wawainosh—Rae And-
rew1.
No. 13 E, Wawainosh -- Tony,
Niichol,
No, 3 W. Wawainosh — Rebecca
Thompson
FALL FAIRS
Zurich ... ... ... ,.. ..Sept. 17-18
HENSALL. Ailsa Craig ... ... .. Sept, 23-24
Blyth ...... Sept. 2223
On Tuesday of last week, 17rs. Exeter ...... ,.. ..Sept. i5-16
Flannah y Forest .. ... ,..... ... Oct. 1-2
r:rude Donaldson, dap.- Goderich ...
ghter of Mr. G. C. Petty, passed Kirkton Oct - 3
Sept 15-17
away in her 26th year. She was Loindon ... ... ...
overseas ase trained nurse and Sept 6-113
Mitchel
rand 3i:ppearas, shortly. contracted a .set' ous disuse while ' ' ..Sept 23-24
1 on dut ' Parkhill ...... ... ... .....Sept 18.19
y from which she could not
rcover, The funeral was very
The Herald to subscribers . in
largely attended.
R
Galnada tq Jin 1st 1920 for 0
Robert ert Carlile, another pioneer of
r ' this district, passed away last weeklel ( aged 87 years. Be lived yin Hay
St. Marys ...... __Sept 18-19
Seaforth ....Sept +8-19
1 Thedford :.. ... sept 21-25
, Toronto ... ... ... ... Aug 23 -Sep 6
West bteGnllivray ....Oct
W )lr chain ... Oat. 8-9
ELECTRI
FOR THE
FARM
JYortherra Hair*
POWER & LIGHT
ITY
POWER for Washing—Churning—Milking—
Separator—Grindstone
ELECTRICITY for Flat-iron—Toaster—Vacuum
Cleaner—Fan
LIGHT for House—Barns—Dairy—Silo—Driveways
WATER for House—Dairy or Barns
This dependable Electric Plant
is right now doing chores and
household tasks on hundreds of
Canadian farms. And also sup-
plying them with bright. and
safe electric light and pumping
jjl the water for house and barns.
It is fully automatic—starts
itself and stops itself—one of the
five sizes will just fit your farm_
Thereis a sample set up here.
j PL -1 come in and see it run.
IH. G. Hess Agent Zurich
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 responsibilvies.
The appointment of this 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.
AN DATRUST
coMPANY
Managed In connsctlo, with
The Huron & Erie Mortgage'Corporation:
HEAD OFPICES,i LONDON. ON e
Applications for Guaranteed Investment Receipts received by
ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
To new subscribers
in eanada
The Herald
for /10 cents to
Jan. lst, 1920.
Many Thousaud
arm. Laborers rated
for Harvestind in Wester. Canada
"Going Trip West"—$12 to WINNIPEG. "Return Trip East" ---$13 frem WINNIPEG.
GOING OATES
Amgust
12th
Aust
l th
From stations In Ontario West of Smith's TERRITORY
llss to and ncluding Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore
Line and Havelock-Peterbo, ' Line.
Prom ,Orations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inoludye.
From stations Torbtsto to 'Parry Sound, inclusive.
Prom stations Bethany Junction to Port']IlcNlooll and Butketon to iloboaygeon, ittelusli e.
Fuons stations in Ontario West and South of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
From station oh Owen Sound, Walkerton, 'i'aeswater, W1s ham, Elora, 1 stowel, flodcrich, St. ifnry's,
,From stationsort Burwell
Toronto at
. Thonuts ndNorth'ta floltton,�inclusive.
I►P*CIAI. mitotic* *Nurse mail TURipiitto
Canadian & se
Pall particulars front Caa ?aTwat Arnim. W. ll. HOWARD, liietJfei > s freest. Teases*