Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-11-23, Page 4ge , rout t zunieTi HERALD Thureday November 23rd 192e 'sees's" e en sees". 0e...wee nee n e ea eseereeesseee Ken. eteeess...ets e r eeee NOTICE NOTICE. IS IIEREB Y CtIV EN that a Court will be held, pur- suant to 'Mlle Voters' List Amt, by His •Honor the Judge of the County Court of the Counter of Huron at the Town Hall, Zurich, or tlie Eigth clay of December,1922 at eleven cnelock a. mi., to hear and determine complaints of er- rors and omissions in the Vo'ters' List of the Municipality of the Township of Hay Lor 1922. Dated at Zurich the 6th clay of November, 1922, A. F. HESS, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Hay. 'NOTICE. We will operate out cider mill mill on Friday November 24th, this .will be the last day for this season. R. C. Kalbfleisch. Exeter '1' I. and Sat. NOV. 24, 25th Guessing Contest With Liberal Prizes Everybody invited to a -Guess Visit Exeter on DOLLAR DAY SERVI 1 Is a Word uppermost in our minds just now and perhaps it best describes the salient features of the new clothes We Are Tailoring For Men FABRICS ARE DURABLE, STYLES PRACTIBLE 13UT MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL OUR WORKMANSH4WILL GIVE YOU EN - NAMING SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACTION. IF YOUR INTENTIONS ARE TO BUY A REAL NIFTY AND CLASSY SUIT ISR OVERCOAT SEE OUR LATEST MODELS IN RAGLANS, TILST- IMS AND CT-IRSTERFIELDS. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDALLY WitIVITED. ou rili 11 olkiivr_I rimy_ E III1IIIIA ' A1 The Herald's 1922 Clubbing List Herald and Daily Globe 6.00 Herald and Kitchen er Daily Tel ... — MAO •Herald and Daily Mail and Empire ... es ... ... _6.00 Herald.75 erald and Saturday Mail and Empire .... — — Herald and Daily Star ... ... :. 6.00 Herald and Weekly Star . ..3.75 Herald and Daily News ...--- —— — — ----- •-•-- 6.00 Herald and Free Press, evening edition 6.00 Herald and Free Press morning' edition 6.00 Herald and Advertiser, morning edition 6.00 Herald and Advertiser, evening edition ... ... 6.00 'Herald and Farmers Advocate ..., ..: ... .... ... .. ... -2275 -Herald and Farm and Dairy ......,- -- — ... ... 2.15 Herald and Farmers Sun „ 2.75 Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star, — — 310 Herald and Canadian Counlrymarn : 2.00 Herald' and Weekly Witness 2-75 Herald and Farmer's Magazine „ . . .2.50 Herald and 'Youth's Companion . • .3.50 Renew your papers with us and save m VI Ko m JIM El E3 11 fl3 The HERALD Zurich ' 's 411;1 y 1 grastommovimmtmwswitomorinvii ALD to ±CW: bstr lo..Jaituar 1,for Wrients SALARIES Too HIGH The Wiarton Echo Editor says;— "At the risk of a fow bricks falling' towards iny head, because I will notb e offered .a bouquet of lessee, I am going to as that the ealer- iee of teachers, generally speaking have become altogether too high —.unreasonably high. I go out to the country and I find a young girl, not out of her teens, teaching th S.S. No. 4, TimbuStoo, nine, at a salary of $1,000 per year, end wanting more. Now let tis look at the situation', Who has the better times? Work from 9 to 4, Saturday off, every public hol- iday off, vacation at Xmaee vaci- ation at Easter, and two months' vacation in (the 'summer. If any -- one can convince me that the tea- cher lead's al strenuous life he has the opportunity. The poor beg- gars who work the whole year f from 7 to 6 withoutea day off., ex- cept Sunday, and some of the ., public holiday.s, would like to swap jobs. Then too, the eetar- les. are quite high enough --too high in proportion to what other pate- ple are receiving. - When only girls are asking upwards of $2,000 per year, to teach in the high schools, it shows, that it is time for the people to organize as well as the teachers. Principals are not overpaid, but the rank and file in the teaching profession have no kick: The people, however,. have, and it is about time toekiek good and hard," DASHWOOD. Mrs. Brenner and children of Oregon, In. are visiting ''with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oesteet- dhOr. Mr. Ed. Beaver .has purchased the home of IVIr. G. Nadiger and'is moving to town this week. Mr. J. Kuntz has . purchased the house of Mrs. F. •Preeter. • • Mies Mina Ehlers has resigned her position as teacher of the Sharon school and has aceepted ool at Kitchenern,.. position in the new Suddaby .efe • of the late 'Mrs. residence Geo. Brooks now occupied by Mrs G. T. Marshall. 'Sam Rennie, who recently und- erwent an operation for the rem- oval of tonsils, has been indispee sed during. the past week. Last Saturday afternoon Ray Pfaff had the misfortune to have his thumb and index finger sev- erely injured while operating a • Brassels attire is coming to Tien- isall to assist his brOther, J °yet. Bayfield counen gave a grant of $50 sto the fire sufferers in 'the north and a public 'sabseriptioni netted $65 more which together -with several valuable bales of clothing and ;provision have been sent to the north, CREDITQN The Ihydleo men ' are busy rat- i6ing the transformers on , the branch power. to Creditor). , The Bell iTelephone gang are tin town malting necessary repairs on account of the hydro line. Fred Kerr was on a. hunting trip up north. fer .few days. He was accompanied by Mia. Kerr. Wm. Young and family hi Mit- chell .spent a fenv days here. e ( Miss Chrissie Braun returned: home after a( few weeks' visit with friends in the U.S. Last 'Sunday' evening the Wor- kers' Conference of the Evangel- ieal church met in 'the basement, KI Either, delegate to the 0. Relig. Connell held in Massey Hall Toronto, gave thhe Workers some very helpful hints. Mrs. B. Pinkbeiner and danghe ter returned. to Lakewood, Ohio, after disposing of Mrs. Finkbeiu- er's household effects. , HENSALL A. grand 'opening of the new Ilensall pavement will be heldt three nights this week, Wednesday Thursda • yand Fridays 'There will b ebands in attendance, caltithurap pian, rades, etc, Hont F. ci Biggs, Minister of Public Works, and Andrew Hicks, M. P.P. for S. Huron will deliver addresses on $Friday night. Miss Lottie Grassic passed a- way last week, the funeral being held to Baird's cemetery on Sat- urday. ' Goodwin has purchased Mr. and Mrs., Chris. Shire of Br- ocket Alta., are visiting with the former's parents. Mrs. Sinclair of Clinton visited with her daughter, Mrs. Moffat. Mr. Gott. Nadiger is holding an auction sale of household effects hammer. • on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Auction - family, Mrs. G. Hess ancr Anhas Oi 14 eer Arthur Weber will eveldllie Zurich, spent Sunday at the hteue -"Ilk 'FAaff' funeral of the Late Mrs. Oestrei= of H. Hoffniari. A number from here cher on Monday. don this week. Mrs. Jack Kraft visited in Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter ''' The following is the report oi in' keivended „1,".:'., they I ne been in 'Jensen . over ee , Laramie, an his sisters, . Il y. nyears. '.f ana'',G: P. Marshall, of the Molsons Lotr:' anciT13;errsli ;isiAtingd. raw La.mmie, of Detroit, is Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins while PUY el tile machine. his transfer to the branch at Delhi ey ia , withd his hielther,mrs WITT: ttGleent•hCreaese-y. three-year-old has received word of . ifd-ailhe'Vegfr bed' - 24, mgason regular p • ? . ,(04 ,, rt t,9 fan o-1 lea -s suf- ea N lc recoil ....eirt stit- around the house had the mis- li V - 4..., - - S.S. .No.a5,...Stanley for the . - attendance and general proficien- t. . ches todraW hiteside the,' vao aWtegether. has been Jr. IV—Edgar Smith, Margaret . ,'Wwho home. eisiting in Hamilton recently, re - McKinley, Walter McBride, Irene turned meenneaey, wesiery. Hayter. Miss Ola Cook has been engaged ' SCHOOL REPORT give .'recitals Egmondville Dhunuck, Elgin Hayter. Jr. III --Emma McBride, Helen to Jr. II—Edgar IVIeClinchey. and Kirkton thie week. n, . The new pavement has now Part II—Margaret Robinso nie Dimmick, Grace Robinson, bee o pa d n ne um the boulevards more Stephenson. hie being fixed un and things are Part I—Bert 1VIclinide, eiseing put into -shape for the big 'Celebration this week.. Elmore Primer—Vera Smith, Bruce ele:' A successful Surslay School In - :Bride. clinchey, Russell Hayter. thodist church on Tuesday last. stetutemas held in the Hensel Me - There were two sess'onn afternoon and evening. Helpful addresses COUNTY NEWS were given bee Rev. G. C. Gifford of Lucan and -the "ozal pastor Rev. .G. W. Rivers. The principal sp- eaker for the occasion was Rev. Frank Lanford of' Toronto. • EXETER --- Progeiss is being made on the new cement it -badge on the London Road about a half mile out of town, the cement floor is bineg laid thereon'. tA. team of hones drivenby Geo Armstrong, attaehed to a mik 1 tank ran away on the Thames rd. on Monday last, theker took to the ditch and struck a telephone post throwing Mr. Armstrong oft. The merchants of Exeter have decided to hold Dollar.. Days on Friday. and Saturdayof this week. Fred Stewart and .F. Who Went to, the old country 'with Ft:shipment of cattle have returned . The ,Exeter Ministeral Associati .on held its session on Monday at 2.30 p.m. tin James st. church. The session, was very intereeting. A paper on "ic Christianity Sociel or Personal?", was given by Rev. G. W. Rivers of Hensalt, and lhoroe Rev: Aa. Trumper, presided. eighly discussed by the Association, • The remaine of the late John Little. who died in Victoria Hose pital, London, last Wednesday Nov ember 8th, were brought to Eve .eter and interthent was made in the Exeter cemetery on 'Saturday,. Mr. Little was the victim Of an; 'ac - °Went onOct: 17th, while 'working In a ibush near Lamp he stumbled 'and M and ae log he was carrying fell across the abdomen. He .cr- awled to lionise about a mile distance, and' medical aid was, same moned) The following day he was removed to the hospital at Liani- don, and was getting 'along nicely Until. a few days previous to his death when he received a 'setback frons which he never recovered. Re is survived by bis Widow, three sons end two daughters ,alt at r/tcir revs Of sege. Mrs. Fred. WatsoneTeacher The Goderich Elevator and Tr- ansit Co.. 'with tahnost definite as- surance that this I,work will be done next year have decided to build another annex, with a cap- acity of 1,000,000 Sbushels to their elevator' making a Atotal capacity of two million. J As a result a byLlaw will be !submitted to the ratepayers in January granting the company exception from generale taxes for '10 years, the estimated cost of the new addition being a- bout $200.00. This year they ex- $pect to handle 17,000,000 bushels, Morris Henry, the ,young son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of Usborne, died on Wednesday of last week after an illness of four days with influenza. An, esteemed resident of Sear - forth paased away on Wednesday, lasts Nov. 15th, in the person of Susanne Sehafer, wife of James Dick, proprietor of •the Dick House. Mrs. Dick had, been a sufferer from heart trouble . for some considerable time and her death, while not unexpected, is nevertheless, sincerely regretted. She Was a Idankhthr of Henry Sell. afer, of Kippen, where she. wee. hem 54 years ago, but nearlinati her married 'life had been spent hi Seaforth. She ils survived by her husband and ,,a„ family of four sons. , Jos, Disjardine of Grand Bend moved to Thedford last week. The twofyear-old son of Mr. and Mra. Lewis R. Lurk, Parkhill, was drowned last week in the erd, ek which 'runs back .of their home The child was playing alone in the yaretalt the (other children being et school, and it is thought that he wandered !to the edge of the treek and fell in. • About 200 carloads of celery will be shipped from . Thedford this fall. Joynt Bros. have sold out their stere at Brussels and Percyjornt __,'i 1ii.I.:ed.:, atI:er LOST At the west end of Hensall, on Tuesday of last week, two haul - tors. Finder please notify, Chris. Uascho, R.R.2, Zurich, Phone 7-97. FOR SALE • BIG BARGAIN; Phonograph and 13 latest record's. Ail in first class condition. For particulars apply' COUNTY COUNCIL to Box C. Zurich tf-20 MEETING OF HURON The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron win meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the ah day of Decem- ber, 1922. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the 'Clerk not p ater than Mon- day preceeding the meeting of Council. GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk, Goderich, Nov'. 20th, 1.922, WApN'esTefiDative District Rei wanted for- Zurich and surrounding territ- ory to represent the Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseres. A splendid op- ening for the right man. For fill information write; Rene & Wellington, Toronto. STRAYED Onto my premises, Lot 8 con. 6, Stanley Tp. 4 year-old heifer. about Oct. 1st. Owner can have same on, premises by preVing pro- perty and paying all expenses. B. W. Carlileb Varna, P.O. 18-3 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Etc. to be held at Dashwood on Saturday, Deceinber 2nd, Commencing at 1 o'clock, p.m. the following — Pan,dora Range nearly new; Oxford Laurel base Viirn'er, lawn mower, 3 b eds, bed room suit; 3 springs, - 3 mattress; glass cuisb- oard,l,writing desk, 6 dining room 'Chairs, 10 kitchen! chairs; 4 roele- ers, kitchen table, 3 centre tables sewing machine, lounge, cloelt washing machine, robe nearly new single harneali=4e2 onion ,dersatepse-e eefeetenewar Xnereene room, ho made, carpet; 2 pieces linelouni, flower stanfd, dishes, crocks ket- tles, pans, lamps, picteee frames, mats, curtain poles, ev esS coal scattle, garden tools, bench grindstone, dattli9enre4artfliucliets.lara, and 1.141m1.- ouo- TERMS -55,00 and under cash, over that amount 6 months credit willb e given on furnishing ap- proved joint pates. 3% straight off for cash on credit amounts. Gottfried Nadiger, Proprietor. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Straw and. Grain. .The under signed auctioneer has been instru- cted to sell by Public Auction at S'ei Lot 12, S.B. Stanley Township Corner Hills Green on EWednesday November 29th, 1922, at 400 o'cl- ock, p.m. sharp, the following; ,LIVE STOCK -1 Cilde mare 7 yrs. old; 1 aged Clyde mare; 1 Perehoeliddu°nfein filly riMainatge ; 3; 1co ; 1cw7 cow w 8 - yrs. - yrs. old due in April; 1 heifer rising 2 due in April; 1 steer rising 3; 2 heifers rising 2; 1 steer ris- ing, 2; 5 spring calves; about. 7e dozen young hens; 2 brood sows. IMPLEMENTS, EWC—M.-H. bin- der nearly new; M.H. mower nea- rly new; Bissell disc nearly new; $cultivator, M.H, drill, land roller: • 3 -section harrow, herrow cart, hay rake, pig crate, wagon, gravel box,' hay rack new; wagon box, top buggy, bob sleighs, square box cutter, bicycle, Chatham fant- ning mill with bagger, hay fork rope and pulleys double breech- ing harness, rubber mounted sin- gle harness, gang plow, 63 loads cement gravel, blocks and abut. - mans, quantity of rock elm, hem- lock and cedar planks and lumber, 25 red cedar posts, galv. water tank, 2 water pails, sledge, sug- ar kettle sausage grinder, copper kettle, 2 ladders, barrels, stone belt, about 5 ton timothy haiy, 7 ton clover hay, a quantity of straw may be fed on place or removed, 200 bushels oats, 20 bushels buckwheat, grain Cradle, shovels, hoes, forks and numerous other articles. Posotively ne re- serve:" TERMS Or SALE—$10 and un- der eash. Over that amount 11 month's credit will be given on tarnishing approved joint notes. 4% off for cash on credit amounts. Hay an dGrain Cash. e I Mrs, Arne Stelck, Proprietoress W. SeJohaston, Clerk. Ostia), Klopp, Auctioneer. lifOriiDE 11\111E .11 flow to Peal With Umbilical Scrotal Hernias, How Rupture Is Caused--Umbilleats Hernia Not !Usually Serious—. Tveatment of Scrotal Hernial . Essentially a Surgical operation, (contributed by ()uteri° Department nt Agriculture, Toronto.) The term Hernia, or Rupture, ia applied to designate a condition cane slating of the protrusion of a portion. of the intestine or bowel from the. abdominal cavity through a normak or abnormal aperture of the abdom- inal wall, which protrusion shows 1t Presence by a lump or tumor -like, mass, with the skin remaining intact as a covering or enclosing sae, Umbilical Hernia. In the case of Umbilical Hernia or - rupture at the navel, the condition generally appears within a few week* after birth. It consists of the protru.- sion of a portion of the bowel through . the navel opening in the floc&ef the • belly, . the skin remaining intact,. forming a covering sac or pouch. Itn presence becomes noticeable • by thee, - appearance of ; round soft lump, or tumor like mass, at the navel.,Shoul doubt exist as to whether the con dition is actually one of ruptiiree1 true nature can be readily determined by placing the foal on its back an by pressing and manipulating th lump with the hand. It be fOun that the bowel can be'returned to tit* abdomen, leaving a somewhat loose.. pouch of skin, and the aperture bye which the bowel protrude& can bee felt as an oblong or ring like open- ing, thus distinguishing it from any - other swelling. As soon,, however, a the foal is allowed to regain its feet the bowel once more protrudes int the sac of skin and the lump or turn° like mass again appears at the navel, The size of the rupture 'Varies from. that of an egg to a large-sized ball, Treatment.—As a rule, rupture at. the navel in foals is not a seriou*. condition, except when of large size. Those of small size tend to disappear in a large number of cases with . growth and development of the ant. mal. Recovery can be assisted .4 means of a • truss or „supporting ban.- - doge, The foal should first be placed . on its back, and the lump or tumor' manipulated with the hand to return, the protruding bowel into the abdo- men. To prevent the bowel front again escaping, a pad or small msh. ion is placed over the navel opening., and retained in position by a truss or • supporting bandage, such as a leathet • band or canvas girth, encircling the body, fastened up over the back, and prevented from slipping forward or backward by means of a breast band. and breach band. The only objection to the use of a truss or bandage that it may chafe the skin if not. properly ,applied. In the case tette ' small ruptures, a,goiedelsii, ter' ix*, to the skin a • ' • ''cli9ilelfiCteegs.i's a prevents the b escaping. ere , If the foal reaches the age ot kotk, or five months without showing any improvement, and the rupture tends. to enlarge instead of decrease, it may require an •operation' to overcome IL The most common methods of oper- ation are by means of wooden clamps., skewers, and ligatures. In applying, these, the foal must be placed on it*. back, and care taken to have the boweli contents of the rupture sat. returned to the abdomen. The akin forming the pouch or sac should then be grasped by the hand and drawn out as far as possible from the body and the clamps or ligature fixe& tightly and securely over the skin. close up against the navel ring ore opening. The clamps or ligatures ars. then allowed to remain In position until they slough and fall off to-. gether with the imprisoned skin and tissues. Scrotal Hernia In Colts. \ Scrotal Hernia, or rupture at the scrotum, affects male animals only.. and may be present at time of birth. or appear within a few weeks there- • after. This form of rupture consista, of the protrusion of a portion of the - bowel into the scrotum or bag, to... gether with the testicles. Its prese ence is noticeable by the increased size of the scrotum. Treatment.—The treatment -oe' Scrotal Hernia in ordinary colts con-. sists essentially of a surgjeal oper- ation, the method usually' followed. being castration by what is known as the covered operation, whitle. should be undertaken only br the veterinary surgeon. As a rules colts intended for work purposea.. affected with this form of. rupture... should be operated on early in lite, and in moot cases before the animat le much over one year old, as tha. chances of successful results decrees** with age, while, in the case of foali, and yearlings, the operation is Inver-. 'ably successful. In the case of pure-bred colts, val- uable for breeding purposes, surgical. interference is warranted only when the hernia is a source of danger to, health. The best plan in such cases . Is. to allowenature to take its coursee in the hope that with growth auk development of the' animal the hernia., will 'become reduced. --Dr. C. 11 Ma-- Gilvray, President Ont. Vet. College,, Guelph. - Ants riee Refore Tartaric Barrage.. A small amount of moistened ,at-.- tar emetic and powdered sugar in: equal parts will drive ants away it placed near their haunts. The mix-- ture should not be thrown out when, no longer required, but should be, set aside for another emerg,ency. Add a little water and the mixture can be used as before. Care should be taken to keep It out of the reach. nt little children. The, first apele tree was pianteit. n Maniteba, tarty ,/ears ago.