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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-01-25, Page 4r; STRAW . FOR THE HERALD leaned Wednesday noon from the 48 Great "E HERALD PRINTING OFTICE .'fte etive after an. 1st, 1920 1llbae, ri ''on Terms; $1.25 per year i psi 1<!t Ovimoe; $2.00 may be charged '+1' not SO paid. U. S. ,ubaorioti- ens *1.75 strictly Jr advance. No Vapor discontintyed until all ar- +w:rs .are pair) unless at the option tit the publisher. The date to *blel, e•very subscription is paid le denoted on the label ADV1i'RTISINer RATES DISPlistV Advertising -Made known applieation, *tray A'nimall—One insertion 50e three Insertions $1.00. ?arm or Real Estate for sale for first month, $1 or each sub- cuent insertion.. Professional Cards not exceeding 0 ineh, $5 Per year. :auction Sales, $1.50 for one in- atertion, $2 for two insertions, if not trwee 5 inchesin length. Local and Legal advertising not - 'etas, reading matter, 10e a line for first insertion and 5c per line for ))tach subsequent insertion. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c, Miseel'taneous articles of not taxone than five lines, For 'Sale, To (Mases, or Wanted, Lost, Found, eta„ each Insertion 250. Address all communications to HENSALL. 6. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING Stage leave 'Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. .Routh, No.. 162 ___ ,.- __- 8.58 a.m. North, No. 183 __. -_- __-10.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Mage leave Zurich ... ...3.00 p.m. South, Iso, 164 _.. _,- 4.50 p.m. :North, No. 165 ___ -,_ 6.14 p.m. If you have ante visitors a le. eate nzp on an unsealed envelope swill bring it to the Herald Office. "-•1>3r a phone message is quicken, while we always have a. letter fox at our office door where you -scan slip in your articles. ' We 'would like a few more corresp- 'wndents. Should have one \ at Slake, Drysdale, St. Joseph and a stew more such places that have a .fin bunch of visitors and hap- stings and events nearly every "week. It is a fine education) and f'' interested come. and see us. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce and etumily who are hokne prone the attest spent the past week visit- 'eerie isit'sem ;)rind on the Goshen. Mrs. John McKinley who has'be en vi siting her brothers in McKie 'leap. has returned. 9home. • 'lass Pearl Stephenson is visit Zelsee en Wetzel let th'e home of her aae') eine Mark Drysdale,' Mrs. A. Reid of Parr iLne eind Vika. l. Johnston of Babylon Line aches have spent the past three we- eafa 'with their children in Flint, tench„ have returned home. The young son of Mr. Alf Aus- eele of Varna,, was taken suddenly 'wisiting with his mother at Woodstock: 'Two carloads of cattle were '10 ailed at Brucefield on Saturday by ireo,• Hill for the farmers coeop- evrative. 12 head of these were .tom'& lyy; J. T: Keys of Babylon ( and. 3 beadi by W. Armstrong. .f DEBENTURE DE13lT OF HURON COUNTY The fobet:.'ing is brief .stt- eat3rit of the l5ebenture indebted- avess of the County of Huron. It. will be noticed that the $356,000, in debentures issued, $336,000 were for leatriotic purposes during the gr- iat war. In 1909 the County issued $20,000 Seidge debentures for 20 years,bear iiag four per cent. interest. These woad be 'payables in 1929. In1915 Patriotic. debentures to the amount of 560,000 were issued yasayable in. five and ten years at 3iive per cent. Of these $38,000 Lave. 'been paid, leaving: $22,000 1 neayable in 1925. • 1 In 1916 another $60,000 were is- ?need payable in five and ten ye - urn, at five per vent, Of these e6,500 have been paid, leavillg 33,500, payable in 1926. \ :• In 1917 the issue was $120,000, for tae and ten years, at. five per vtrr_rrt. Of ti hese $74,5001 have been paid, leaving $-15.500 payable in 41227, In 1918 the issue was $6,000 of 5g seer cert. for five ten and, fife ten years. .Of these $5,000 have es en paid, leaving $91,000 to be ;paid in 11923-28 and 33. So that of the 356,000 debentures issued there have been paid $154,000 leaving $202,000 still to be paid. Of the $154,000 paid., $34;900 was ;said before due, owing, to an un- derstanding that so long as these was money in the Sinking Fund, 'they could he redeemed. 'e 1 .. r In breif the Debentures tey to the redeemed ate as follows -- Iii 1923 _. -.. -_. $'33,000 / In 1925 ., $22,000 Ii9192il1 9123;500 In 19:27 ,$45,500 /n 1928 - . $39,500 Li 1929 ... ._..._ 529,000 In 193'3 $18,500 'Thee am u'nt of sinking fined on lased at .));•resent to redeem these .‘le about $27,000 so that thi.i county will steed a d•eirrnture rate, vara- '*ug Irene ones alf to one mill irons paid. `t,:r - to year' tiritii thus ere FEEDING Factor for Garryin* Over. Live Stock. et Most Value Whet) Cut leach•---4.)at Straw Best of the Cereels Ofd and 1liusy Straw Nei Desirable for Live Stock Feeding, (Contributed by Ontario Departreent of Agriculture, 'reroute.) The quantity of straw consumed by the live stock of Ontario amount$ to many thousand tonsgeact1 year. It is important as a feed, but unfortun- ately its value is frequently over» rated. Straws, the by-products of different grains, have different values. The line of demarcation between hays, straws andafodders is not clear, but generally speaking straw is the by-product, of ripened grain or forage plants, being made up of the dry leaves and stems. The nearer the plant is to the nature condition at time of harvest the lower the feed- ing value, because of the concentra- tion of the nitrogenous and fat pro- perties in`the developing and ripening seed. Straw Best When Cut Early. The straw from over -ripe grain is generally bard in character, unpalat- able and indigestible; while the straw from grains cut on the green ...side are softer, more palatable, and gen- erally contain a higher percentage of digestible matter. The hard condition of some varieties of straw causes such to be almost useless as a feed. Even if such fodder has a feed value, that value cannot be satisfactorily ex- tracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. Varieties of Straw Fed. The straws generally used for stock feeding are oat, barley, wheat, pea and clover. Others such as timothy, flax, bean and rye straws are some- times used, but with indifferent re- sults. Oat straw, the best of the var- ious straws for feeding, carries con- siderable feed value as indicated by chemical analysis, but unfortunately a large percentage of the nourishing properties cannot be extracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. What is true of oat straw is more pronounced- ' with the other varieties of straw, the harder and drier such are the less the animals can extract from them. - Oat Straw Is a Good Bulky Feed. Oat straw can be used as a feed for cattle, horses and sheep, during the autumn and winter period to supply bulk and some nourishment to the ration. Dry cattle can uae large amounts of oat straw as a main- tenance feed. Horses that are not at work can use oat straw, as a •large part of their ration. Straw is too bulky for horses at moderate or hard work. Barley straw, it free from beards, ranks next to oat straw as a teed, and may be used ae a-roughage,>but a good part of the animal mainten- puce must come from some other source. Wheat Straw Poorer—Also Rye. Wheat straw has a. lower value than barley straw, and serves to give bulk and a small part of the required nourishment to the animal. Wheat straw as a supplement to roots and. silage In winter feeding plays an im- portant part in the maintenance of young and dry stock. Rye strew is generally so hard and indigestible as to be of little use as a stock feed. Clover and other legume straws while containing compounds of considerable feed value are frequently so hard and unpalatable that the animal can make only partial use of them. Pea and vetch straws are generally the most valuable of the negume straws. Dry sweet or red clover straws or alfalfa stems carry a feed value that is gen- erally out of reach of the average farm animal's stomach, unless these materials are steamed or finely ground. Old and Musty Desirable. Old, dry and musty straws have little or no feed value; fresh soft and. cleanstraws no matter from what source can generally be used to good advantage by all live stock if care Is taken to prepare such in a man- ner that will aid the animal organ- ism to 'extract the nourishing ele- ments. Cutting, steaming, or Mixing with other feeds to .increase palata- bility and dlgestibility is always advised.—L. Stevenson, Sec., Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Straws Are Not Vegetable Matter. The advantage of &.atter in the soil may be summed up as follows: It aids aeration, retains moisture, prevents baking; provides conditions suitable for bacteria, aide decomposi- tion of soil particles, stepplies plant food, deepens soil layer, prevents leaching, washing and drifting. Every opportunity to return to the soil vegetable matter of any sort should be taken advantage of by all farmers having any respect for the soil of their field. Continuous grain cropping de- creases the productivity of soils. This Isdue largely to the reducing in quantity of the fresh vegetable mat- ter :in the soil that is essential to Chemical and bacterial action. With- out chemical and bacterial action in the soil the feeding of plants would be difficult:—L. Stevenson; Toronto. • Salve Shelling Peas. Savo shelling yeas by using the following method:. Wash, and put the unshelled peas in a stewpan. 13oil tenor fifteens minutes; stir thorough- lyVeith a fork, then pour them into a colander, saving the Water. Pick out the empty pod, put the peas in tete straltned ,water, and return all to the tire, Season as usual, You will have saved the steeee tie pi lame tes Masonic c.rt ejes, as . the • If, alt, LIRICH HERALD «RI A;KE The regular meeting'„ ref the beak' Miseicrtt(aat'yl' ^ Bandwill be heed in the• ,church Saturday aiternoany Jan., 27th, a; full attendanele is re quested. ----tereenneeewellellessenesellse Mr. and Mrs', Rallorteln have Mr. from their wedding Seer which they .',spent with friends he Kitchener, Hanover, and lfteneefield they will 'spend .a; week or two at the home :of the bride% parents; leer, and Mrs. Thos. Johnston' and with friendti at Dashwood prior to leaving for their new` home in New Ontario. Mr. Edgie Finlay returned after a pleasant viatt with friends clear Kincardine. • Miss Ada Meyers returned home after spending a few weeks with riends on the Sattble •Line. Quite a number erose thi'e vie ntiy attended the Carniseal at :;u>;ieh last Monday night: Mrs. A. Meyers and chin:line are ••igiting friends near Hillsgreen.. Mee.— , Mr. Harold Johnston of Zurich, spending a few days under,, th parental roof. Bi;YjFIELD • The second nomination was hel' at the Town Hall Monday last, ans. the following were nominated;— Councillors, G, S. Castle, Robe; Del gaty,, Hy. Weston ands J •Pierson G. S. Castle and H. Weston qualifi- ed so the council for 1923 will cone list of these two and Mr. Ross, and Samuel Houston, with A. E Er+ win Reeve. There are a number of things to attend to this year. Soniethin;g in the weee of fire pro- tection ehou'ld be secured. •. The Town Hall should be completed; some kind of lighting system in ne- eded for the hall and the streets. The many favorable features Bayfield, as a sumeher reset each year ,'bteing better, known and more people each year are eecom ing ieteres'.edl-and investing is pr perty here, and it. appears . that Bayfield has a bright future': The annual meeting of the Ce- metery Co. was held at the Town Hail 'Monday afternoon, a full num bar of officers were appointed. 1 h.•' annual meeting of the Bay- field Library was held ;on Monday afternoon last at Miss Fotielie's 'st- ore, where the library is now loco atc,d, :The past year,has been ,suc- fessfu! and it has been well 'pat- ronized. •The membership fee is small, only 50 cents a. year,. 'and there are -over one thousand. beoles. so that any One fondof reading can for this small slam secur::the latest 'books, new books arcade dad. •frequently, • EXETER Barber F. l3oyle4 will in future cut hair for 25c. . ' Et quiet wedding was solemn:zed at James St. parsonage 'on Jan.17, whet Miss Tillie Co'llingwood, dal- tighter of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm, Colll- iugwood was united in 'marriageto Christian Wein of Stephen, the ceremony . being performed by Rex'. M.J. Wilsons• John Wood has been able s to return home from London Hospital. J. G. Stanbury attended the funeral service in London on 'Suer day last of his uncle, Rev. eke Ste uart, former pastor of Knox Pres byterian church in that city,'.'who wwho' died in his 73rdy ear. J. WE Powell has been indise posed with a cold for a ,week: Chas. Ford lieas been: in charge of the bazaar. t R. R. Hagerman, of Calgary, .Y Alta., spent the week -end herewith his wife and family. W. D. Sanders who was appoint ed. a member of the Resolution Committee at the recent U. Ie. O. Convention at Toronto left forlTur onto to meet the committee :and join in presenting several nest- utions to the Provincial cabonet.. • A. number of young people from town enjolyedl a 'sleighing party out to Fred Kerr's at Creditod,.,&h- ere a very jolly time was , spent and an oyster supper served, HENSALL, Court Officer I were present to' perforin this Very important and. itnpressiVe ceremony, after which a grand banquet ways served in the Town Bali by mine host, J. Young the Commercial ' Hotel. A well''k,and. fametar f'guo, in' the life of Hensel) for many years, passedr d,way suddenly from heart trouble in Toronto on Jan- uary 11th, in the person of 1, the late James H. Chesney. ale was born in the year 1:850, being ,a eon of the late HHenry •Chesney, and the greater part of his life had been spent in this district. .In 1.680 he was united in marriage to Jane Forsyth and for ten years resided on a . farm in Tuckersmith after which' he studied as a vet- erinary surgeon and in 1890 started to practise in Hensall, where he re{ - aided for twenty-three years. - AUCTION SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned Auctioneers have been instructed to sell uy Public Auction at the residence of Dr. E. S'. Hardie, ,HENSALL on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd. 1923, At 12.30 p..m. the Following;. Kitchen Range, 2 Coal oil St- .oves,•Coal oil Heater, kitchen Cab rtes, 2! kitchen tables, canteen leet- tle, solid coptper; Oak diningroom set, folding book case, ladies' writ- ing table, 2• writing. desks, book stau4, -4 fancy tables, 2 jardineer stands, hall rack, 3 rocking chairs parlor settee,, 4 double beds ,snigle bed, 2 folding couches, 3 wash st- ands, 2 dressers, 4 springs, cloth,-, othes chest, Kapok mattress, 300 volumes of library books, cliches, Pictures, silverware, kitchen uten- sils, 3 dozen fruit jars, complete„ mantle clock, carpet 'sweeper, 'el- ectric grill, carpet's, 4.inoleums, pat- ent ash sifter, lawn mower, 3 med- icine cabinets, letter press, sev- eral Art "pictures, 1 double-barreled Shot Gun, Franco-Prussian bayon- ets, express wagon, mandolin, pr. of P ee1ls, over 30• fowl and . 'sings too numerous to _•:,;ration HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE • Lot measuring 66e foor front- age on Maih Street, nearly op- posite Town Hall, containing Of- fice, Residence wand Barn well be offered for sale on above named date, provided they are not sold before day of sale. Terms made known on dad'. ofsale. TERMS OF SALE—All amounts of $10 ani under, Cash. 10% Cash and balance on approved 30 day notes on amounts above $10 in value. Dr. E, :S. Hardie, Proprietor Oscar Klopp, Art. Weber, Auct- ioneers. AUCTION SALE PASTITRE • FARM and HARDWOOD BUSH in the Township of (Tucker smith. The undersigned has been' in- structed' to n-structed'to sell :at the Commercial Rotel, Hensall, on FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2nd, 1923, 'at 2' o'clock, p m. that excellent peetude farm and bush land de- scribed as Lot 13, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith Township, con- taining one hundred acres more or less. On the property are 40 acres of bush, mostly maple, with some rock elm. 'This property is only a short dista'n'ce from Kippen sta- tion 'so the timber can be redily shipped. An all -year stream pas- ses through the property . and makes it an ideal pasture farm TERMS OF SALE -10% cash and. balance in 30 days without interest. For further particulars apply to; Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. 'Peter Kilpatrick and Margaret J. Hay, Executors James C. Mc- Lean Estate. Gladman & Stanbury, Hensall and Exeter, Solicitors for Estate. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Geigek left last week for Webwo'od, Nese Ont. 'where Mr. Geiger will teach school. • Frank Marshall has disposed' pf dis dwelling property oh Broek'st. to De McNaughton of ;Ceiselhttrst. Percy, Joy'nt, who has been mare-, aging Joynt Bros. store in Meese sels, which has been recently sold is now in Hnesail assisting ,in the, management of the store )sere,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pfaff has ieeentl fy purchased the land 'where the old evenerator stood on Brdck st., north of Canteleon's eoaleshed, from the J'o'ynit Estate. Mrs. Stevens of Toronto and -lit- tle son of Toronto, are .visiting•her grandparnee , Mr. 'and' Mrs. Ai Reichert. • Mrs. W.P.Dougeile.:eincle son' ,of 11atniltoiti, are • visititig 141rs.• Andrew Dougall. Mrs. Chamberlip 01iegeepe,,e',Fa- Il ...is vistiing,`• her p trente,111. ;and Mrs. W. G. ryWiison(.., e The dedicatiai of the new; Mas- onic Hall in the (;anis :)Mock tools ptaee trtt' Monday evening, . hal, 12,. and: Was termed "A Red Letter;; Pay AUCTION SALE VALUABLE VALUABLE FARM and BUSH LAND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The undersigned has .been ins structed to sell on the premixes on WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31st,1923 at 2 o'clock, p.m. that valuable farm and bush land known as Lot 10, Lake Roaid East, containing 105 acres more or less, and Lot 11, Lake Road East, Stanley Town ship, containing 109 acres more or less. 00 Lot 10 are 50 acres of hardwood bush with some ash, elm and hemlock, good spring water. On Lot 11 a brick 1y, storey house. with galvanized iron roof, good bank barn 44x75 with cement flo- ors in stable and water piped thr- ough; Straw shed 30x40; good root house, ,drive shed and wood horse; also blacksmith and repair shop. On the"iproperty. is an ap- ple orchard of about 3, acres, an, artesian well and 25 acres of mix- ed bush. a. The two lots will be offered, both separately and as one par- cel. TERMS OF SALE -10% cash and balance in 30 days without interest. For further particulars apply to:— Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer. Thos. M. Snowden,, Executor M. D; n Westlake' Est. Caadman & Stanbttry Hensall and xeter, Solicitors for Estate. ✓( COUNTY NEWS of L rnbeth," fore J. V. Millson a y- 111ell'y 'Cid. .i.iEtrS^.t". w5'''7 1)^a hem ., 3E i else t.t i,...,..,. .w+u seriously i1i1, was taken to London Hositalp nod is getting better. Peter Schram of Parkhill met with a painful accident on Fridaiy last which resulted in the amply- talion of three fingers, while cut- ting feed for the cattle, the mach- ine became clogged and in trying to take ,the corn out he had. the misfortune to crush his hand. A daughter of Jos. Connelley of Logan, north of Mitchell on Jan. 15th, went to the barn between 7 and 8 o'clock, in the evening, with a lantern, While attending tosome -hetes, the light exploded and in a short time the building was in a short time the building was in flames, The girl tried. to fight the fire,b ut could not make any he- adway, and in getting out of the barn had a narrow escape fu'om Thursday, Janieal'y 26th, 192a being burned, Besides tete Wile- ing everything in the barn, .consist ing of horses, cattle, grain and lana»., chinery were destroyed.:: There was only a small insurance. 'Mr. 1Conneliy's house was bursted two years ago. are. John McAsh of Varna wnet through an operation last Thurso• day. Mrs, Frantic Coleman of the Parr Line,spent the past week vislt•4 ing friends in Lucknolw'. ♦ ► A well), -known figure in the life. of Parkhill, Coll, Kenneth Goodman K.C., died' on Jan. 9th after ashort illness. ,Re had. 'lived in that town for 50 years anid was known as Parkhill's Grand Old Man, agen•• tlema.n or thine old 'schools, whose • word. was as good as his bond, ops en -handed and generous in his.'; dealings, and was in his Both year. SATISFACTION IF YOU WERE DIS -SATISFIED WITH YOUR LAST SUIT OR OV- ERCOAT, THAT YOU BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, COMB TO 'US, WH- ERE YOU ARE GUARANTEED "COMPLETE SATISFACTION". WE ALSO DO ALTERING, CL- EANING, PRESSING AND REP- AIRING. ifOli WILL LIA 003 WORK E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich 1,1GIIIIIIIII111111 III0II INGIIIVINII 1111 NIIWJIIIVIUIMIIINIiIIlG1NIVIiINIINIIIIVIlllllll Vlhlilillllllllll lliuililllllltllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIfIUIillllllIIIIIINIIIIIIIllllll itl R -- • 1GB 101111111111M111111111111111111111IIIIIII1111INIIIIII1111M11111111111111111111111111111111 The Herald's 1922 Clubbing. List Herald and Daily :globe ...... ...„.... 6.00 ' Herald and Kitchener .Dail Tele Herald and 'fiat)Y. Mail and Empire Telegraph -. ==-6.00 Y 5:1u Herald and Saturday ;Mail and Empire 3.75 Herald and Daily Herald and Weekly Star__ -. ... ... ... 3.75 Weekly Star - 3.75 Herald and .Daily News ,. -- 6.00 Herald and Fres: Pres; ev ening 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 2.75 Herald and Farm and DairY .2.15 Herald and Farmers Sun 53.00. Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star _._ .._$275 Herald and Canadian Countryman - ,. $2.25 Herald and Weekly Witness 2.75 Herald a1d Farmer's Magazine ..:............ 2.50 Herald and Youth's Companion -- --• $3.75 Renew your papers with us and save money 111 MI _ jja�i�15 ' iR I El 112 The HERALD' • Zurich ' • 1111IIiIIIVIiiIIINIIIIIIIIN111111 111111IIIIIUIIIIIIIiININNUIIIIIIIII IIN118nNIIINIIIII111111 NNIiN E11111111 111111f1N111111 1111 Northern Ontario Still Needs Help NOW that winter has gripped the North help is more tirgeiit nee;tt el than ever Here is a typical sceee--a little boy who travels taa'oyi utiles for the daily supply of ,food, for a large family. Hie, tether it buli:s: )ding a new house to replace the one destroyed in the big fare. In the meantime mother and the children live in an old oak e'hack on the off4 skirts 'of Cobalt,