Zurich Herald, 1919-09-19, Page 5,•
, ee„,eijkie, .
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Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
13010eona Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tangbluit &I
Beichert
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKWANA COAL
ttt-,
Also soft coat
Our terms are cash on ,
delivery.
D.
H EN SALL
Phone House or
terAgninommermossolummaromadi
lon
ONT
Office—No, 10.
Live Poultry taken every Wednes-
day forenoon—T. L. Wurra.
FARMS MORE VALUABLE
When the Well Water •Is Pure
and VVholesonte.
Imam. ittwitt...*,
Price of Hogs at High Levels So Pre-,
pare to Rear Fall Litters of Pigs
—Choose the Strongest and
Healthiest Young Sows—Litters
Should Be Farrowed Before Cold
Weather. • •
(contributed by enteric) Department ot
Agriculture. Toronto.)
HE well is tire usual source
of the farm water supply,
and a good well, that is, one
which supplies plenty of
pure fresh and wholesome water the
year round is certainly one of the
mast essential and valuable assets oe
the farm. Without it no man could
live there for long, to say nothing
abqut bringing up a healthy family,
or .building lip an efficient dairy herd.
The well must be there first and last
and all the time, and we cannot con-
ceive 'of an intelligent man buying a
farm Without a good well if he in-
tended to live on it and make it pay
dividends.
Fortunately,most of Ontario's
farhis are well- supplied with water,
in fact it is a rare thing to find a
farm where it could not be secured
in sufficient quantities by drilling to
reasonable depths. The supply, there-
fore, will probably never cause us
any serious worry, but judging by a
recent report on analysisofinane'
well *waters from, this Province one
seems justified in concluding that
there is still need for education of
the aeiral 'public in regard to the
protection and eare of the faxen well,
The •following euggestions will be
found helpful ta any farmer desir-
ous of making his water supply safe
agienst possible underground and
surface contamination.
The first step •in the solution of
this problem of purer water supply
is the location of the well. This
should be by all means on ground
higher than any source of contamin-
ation such es barnyard, cesspool, or
outside priTry. If there should be no
choice in location, and. this cannot
be done, •then the: well should be
kept a considerable distance from
such contaminations, at least 100
feet in clay, and 200 feet or more
•in sandy wile, and the cribbing and
Itop of the well specially protected
'as -detailed later against the entrance
of any seepage and surface washings.'
In the second place the cribbing for
at least 10 feet below the surface
should be made impervious to water
so that any contamination in solu-
tion reaching the well would have
to pass down through this extra
depth of soil before getting into the
well, when in all probabality it would
be taken up by the soil and never
reach the well water. This may be
done in cane or an .e11 wall by put:
tIii-ef a wail or puuateu ciay
thiek and 10 feet deep around the
well cribhing, ana in case of a new-
ly-dug.well, ve recribbing an old one,
by, using large concrete tile for the
cribbing and vetting the joints thor-
oughly in rich cement. Before the
tile are placed in the well the out-
sides should be washed with pure
cement plate' in order to till up all
lwres and snake the tile absolutely
impervious to soil waters. Thirdly,
thecribbing should be extended at
least one foot above the ground level
end the soil banked up to the top of
it to provide good surface drainage
•away froin the well. Fourthly, the
well should be provided with a strong
and tightefletitg cover made of heavy
plank cr concrete so that it will al-
waYa be safe for man and beast and
prot against the entrance of dirt,
sm 11 animals like frogs, etc. Even
•i
be
er still the pump may be placed
•ore r a shallow dry well to one side
and the top of the real well made
• absolutely tight by a concrete cover.
In this case the well should be ven-
tilated by putting a small iron pipe,
with the exposed end turning down-
wards, through the top or cover. And,
fifthly, the stock should not be al-
lowed to tramp about close to the
well, •
What has been .said refers ohieely
'to dug wells, but even the drilled or
dragon wells should be well drained
and protected at the top, for other-
wise contamination may work down
along the well casing and reach the
water, especially if the casing is not
tightly driven into the rock below.
Attention to such matters of con-
struction and protection of the farm
well as I have detailed and an occa-
sional pumping out and cleansing of
the well with a little lime will assure
a pure and wholesome water supply.
—R. lie Graham, B.S.A., 0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph,
-1.,faggit",11;04iltragtit,,,..*:•
t •
V ote y
TT „ est, t. Are you in favor ot the reelpM, 0 T. optarto-Teilraperanee-A ?
et, , 0-, , —,.
The repeal of -The Ontirio'llemperatce Act does not mean a return to the general trate of spirituous
AT EACH QUESI1
Nil HY U SHIM
E ON ALL F
QUES
N MEAN
TE
`sly/
• liquors, as the Premien in his speech of April 7th, said: "Now, practically ao one diig,gests a return
to old conditions. The distillers in a recent manifesto say that they themse:ves are opposed to it.
Many hotel -keepers say they are opposed to it. The brewers say they are opposed tort. Honour-
able gentlemen in the House and people out of the House, who are opposed to the present Act, say
they are equally opposed to the old order. The labor men who ask for stronger beer, say they
don't want the sale of hard liquor."
The Premier and the Government, realizing this, would not be parties to a continuance of the gen-
eral sale of spirits as under the old license system, but would amend the License Act in accord with
public sentiment. This would be in keeping with the policy of the Provincial Governments of the
past fourteen years, which have from time to time amended the License Act to conforzn to the
wishes of the people. To vote "Yes" to question number one would enable the Governrnent to pro-
vide for the sale of beer and light wine in the hotels, and beer and spirits in Government stores for
home consumption,
The Citizens' Liberty League does not want a return to the conditions under the old License Act
and the sale of liquor over the bar. It does ask, however, for the general sale of beer 2.51 < alcohol
by weight (non -intoxicating) and light wines, and that the Government should only allow the sale of
heavier beers and liquors through agencies established and maintained under Government super-
vision and control. It is, therefore, necessary that question one should be answered "Yes," repeal-
ing The Ontario Temperance Act and makingit possible for the Government to enact a new
temperance measure in accord with the expressed will of the people.
By voting "Yes" on question number one you will be in agreement with Premier Hearst when he
said: "Many good and conscientious citizens, as good and conscientious as there are in the Pro-
vince, do not approve of the Act as it stands today." Vote "Yes" on question number one and repeal
the unsatisfactory Ontario Temperance Act.
Voteies"
Vote
2. Are ,you ha favor of the sale of Bight beer containing not more than 2.51 /1 00%
alo..De.oi weight measure through &ow:mar-nowt agenciers, and amendments to
Tho Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?
Vote "Yes" on question number two. This provides for the sale of light beer in Government stores
for home consumption and removes the necessity of procuring a doctor's certificate.
,) 3. Are yeti in favor of the sale of 0 ht beer° containing not more than 2.51/100%
alcohol weight measure in stant.ard hotels _in local municEpaiilies that by
majority vote favor such saie, and amendments to The Ontario Temperance
Act to permit such sale?
Vote "Yes" on question number three. There can be little doubt that the majority of people will
vote "Yes" on this question. There is a demand for a beer of good flavor and body that is non -
intoxicating, and the public want to obtain it by the glass as well as by the bottle.
A beer of 2.51% alcohol by weight, no matter in what quantities consumed, is absolutely non -
intoxicating: In European countries beer of this strength is sold generally without license and.
without excise duty.
In voting "Yes" on questions two and three you can be assured that no one can become intoxicated.
by beer of this strength.
9 9
Ar yeti in favor of the sale of spirituous and malt liquors through Govern.
ment agencies, and amendments to The Ontario Temper race Act to permit
ouch sago ?
Vote "Yes" on question number four, which provides for the sale of all liquors for home constimp-
tion from Government stores under such regulations as the Government may deem it wise to adopt.
The public will be able to purchase from these stores without procuring a doctor's certificate.
Study the Referendum Ballot; if there is any point not
clear, call or write the Secretary of the League at Com-
mittee Headquarters. It is to your interest that you vote
wisely and intelligently. And if you are a lover of liberty
and an advocate of true temperance, you will vote "YES"
on all questions on the Referendum Ballot.
The Citizens' Liberty League is not in favor of the sale of
spirits over the bar as under the old License Law. It is,
however, in favor of the general sale of non -intoxicating
beer of 2.51% alcohol by weight and light wines, and the
sale of liquor for home consumption through Government
stores under such restrictions as the Government may
deem wise to adopt,
Remember—every voter must vote on every question, or his ballot will be spoiled.
01
Hoer. PRES/DENT:
SIFt EDMUND B. OSLER
VICSPRESIDENT:
P. FIELLNIUTR.
pg.r
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LUSE
TY LEA
22 College Street, Tor
T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary
ten.......“ttatbionttrommottm
rata
elell
PRESIDENT:
LIEUT.-COL. R. A. C. MACHIN„
awl. TREASURER
: ,
P. GORDON OSLER
84
FOR SALE
Good 2 .storey frame house, and
2-g acres of land. Good stable on
prem'ses, hard and soft water Wells
Also 5 acres pasture land partly
grown in eedars, Will be sold
to-gether or separately. WU be
sold reasonable for quick sale,
Apply to H. P. Weereloh, Zurech.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres, being Lot
8, eon. 2, Stanley, All firstt-class
lalnd with 7 acres bush. Well un-
der draitned, and 10 acres fall
Wheat. Good buildings. Easy
terms. For particulars apply to
B. Hyde, Kippen, or on the prem.
is ea.
Dr, E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDA Y
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICR — HENO eLL.
WANTED
Live Pou'try taken every Weenos-
day Forenoon.—J. Gaseho & Son.
BUSINESS CARDS
alltbail..111,11.1.11100InSP
PROUDFOOT, KiLLORAN, & COOKE.
nal rim en,, Solicit ora Notaries
PubLe &o. Office, on the Square, 2nd
door Ir Hamilton Si. Goderich.
Private funds no loan at lowest rates
Puouoroor, K. el .1. L. Knaorcan,
H. J. D, Coos.
Mr. Cooke will be in Mansell on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
.10)1110tilelatirn014174111A0 tliMEMMM,pla.ttma.mt.,.ttRI11.41,11121.21...1,
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted in
any part of the county. •Charges
moderate and satisfaction guar-
anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No.
2, or phone Zurich.
The
ZURICH LIBRARY
Is Now Open. Flours:
Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoon and Evening
2 to 5 and 7 to9 o'clock.
Library at Miss Lydia
Faust's home.
Massey= Mirk Inv
unce
"eta' a
-
1.
e
••••••••.••!1•1,
WE HAVE BEEN ,,e.PPOINTE D LOCAL AGENTS Fare
CELEBRATED MA :SS ee • IARRIS IleIPLEMENTS AND BEG
NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN
LINE 01? FARM IMPLEMENTS f!
ALSO REPAIRS FOR MACHINERY, PLOW POINTS,
GIVE US A CALL
ETC.
THE
TO AN -
THE
sper
rk
'awe
-
1
4'
A Carload of
_20(XXX -_CD-R I NG LES
has arrived, Best Quality,
aibflei
,h,
ew su scribers
111
he erzd
for 110 t, emits to,
L st, 20.
Field Day Sports
kContinued)
Special prizes for vegetables
grown from seeds supplied by
Women's Institute(e
POULTRY. (Open to Boys.
a Best .Cockerel.
2 Best Puilet.
3 Beal Pain.
SPORTS
Races for G:rls ;
Eight years and under.
Eight years and under.
Twelve years and under
Twelve years and under
Sixteen years and under.
Sixteen years and under.
Races for Boys.
Running hop -step and jump, Boys
any age.
Throwing the Ball;
Girls eleven and under.
Girls Twelve ani over.
Potato Race;
Girls any eg:\
Boy .3 any age,.
Clothos-pins race for boys.
Sack Race.
Boys any age
Gs any ag'
Needle Race,
Pea -nut scramble; Room I.
Winl el harrow Rce fo' boys ; T o
legged Race for Gir's, Roora IT,
lloostor Race, Clothe:3 p'ns race;
tying on rope, Room M.
Running broad jump, Three-leg-
ged race, Robin IV.
Any race or event suggested by
any person who wishes to donate
a a:postal prig%
"
ME FETE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, think lots of water
and eat less meat.
When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and. irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor-
mal activity. The function of the kid-
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
they strain from it 600 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kida
neys active.
Drink lots of water—you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in el. glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will oat fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
'with lithia, and has been used for genera-
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid.
neys; also to neutralize the adds in
urine so it zio longer is a, source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jed Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid-
neys clean and active. Try this, alsd
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what bourne pi
our kidney, trouble and backache.
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