Zurich Herald, 1923-02-15, Page 4THE HERALD
tho + . odnesday :aeon from the
irtigi HERALD PRYNTiNL
OFFICE
4CifeetiVe after Jan, 1st. 1920
u1secrlption Terms ; $1.25 per year
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:it not sio paid. U. S. eubscrheti
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alr'Y the pubiieher. The date to
Whleh every aubacriptlon is paid
" la denoted on the label.
ADVERTISIN x RATES
Shipley Advertising -Made known
application...
*tray Arnimals--One insertion 60e
Ifditree insertions $1.00.
rum or Real Estate for sale
<la for first month, $1 or each sub-
quent insertion.
refessional Cards not exceeding
la inch $5 per year.
44'UCTION SALES -$2 per single
sertionb if. not over five inches in
4te'tagth.
'•Iloeai and Legal advertising not -
labs, reading matter, 10e a line for
trot insertion and 5c per line for
*each subsequent insertion.
Vara of Thanks, In Meinoeiam, 50e.
'sce7laneous articles of not
Mere than five lines, For Sale, To
*slut, or Wavted, Lost, Found, eta.,
lieu& insertion 25a.
;A1ldress all communications to
- _ HENSALL.
T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Ztage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
' *south, No. 162 ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
Worth, No. 163 ... ... ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
1Itage leave Zurich ... ...3.00 p.m.
youth, No. 164 ...........4.50 p.m.
' Worth, No. 165 ...........:6.14 p.m.
l►e?as 4eows Meed Good Grain
Ratamt.
With • the yasturiilii' setee n at an
end, every owner of dairy cove
abould begin to plan hib winter feed-
ing, Cors oi'tee suffer more for lack
of feed between the time when tho
MARRIED
Slierritt-Itycmans-At,-At;.'.4.314.130,11ee
m'an'se, Lonedon, on Feb, 7th, Mat;
rtle Idella, ' daughter,' of, Mu ;we
Mrs.ra E. Grant ilyciclnan, ,of Hiner
;salt to Mr. Thomas J. $hex1'itt; soft,
Vesture is good and the dine when •of the late Thomas and Mrs S,itet'x
1ri.atex feeding in •earnest begins than rite, of Henesan, by the ReyJ.
they do after winter is really at hand. McGregor..
Wvery experieneed feeder live learn,
ed that it is easy to let cows decline
in milk' ae a result of poor teed, but
very hard to bring them back, A
good production for the year is poet-
sible only when the oow is kept at
high level of milk production ell
the time,
The foundation of all good dairy
rations is a succulent feed, either
silage or roots, and a legume hay,
which means clover or alfalfa, Just
as soon as the grass begins to gel
short, therefore, the feeding of silagfl
and hay should begin. It never pays
to scrimp on roughage. Let the cows
have as much as they will eat un
clean all .the time. That is what a
cow is for—to convert roughage into
milk.
A good grain mixture should con-
tain at least three different feeds,
one of which is rather high in pro-
tein. A good grain mixture for cows
of medium production is ground cora,
or barley four parts, oats or bran two
parts, linseed meal one part.
The grain feed should vary' with
the milk produced. The cow that is
milking heavily is the one to receive
the liberal grain allowance. A good
rule to follow with reference to
amount of feed, is to give one pound
of grain to sack three pounds of milk
produced by a Guernsey or Jersey,
and one pound of grain to each three
and one-half pounds of milk by a
Holstein.
If you have any visitors a lc.
ede'rap on an unsealed envelope
'will bring it to the Herald Office.
Or a phone message is quicken;
xDiaiile we always have a letter
Iliox at our office, door where you
*mil slip in your articles. We
mould like a few more corresp
aptadents. Should have one \ at
make, Drysdale, St. Joseph -and a
law more such places that have
la-eine'bunch of visitors and hap-
nings and events nearly every
mak. It is a fine education find
tit interested eome and see • us.•
eV 'Buying goods at home you
ialtilp the other fellow keep his
Ws. and you keep yours.
WANTED
A party would like to , zl�rtt`, ry
suitable farm of • ,about .1Q0»a, {x0,!
po'ssession� this +spring. klli'or fu1tr
ther particulars apply at Herp+id
Off ice
SCHOOL REPORT �.
Following ;is the Reoi>rt of S`'. .
No. 4, Hay, for Ja'li:uaryt The
class standing es based uepon daily
work and weekly examinations:.
V -Lucy Ducharme, Ethel• Gabel
Jr. IV --Geraldine'. Surerus, Mate
rtle Weber„ -
Sr. III -Lorne Klopp, Willie left
admits. Lloyd Klopp, Leeland Sin's,
erus, Eldon Ortwein, Harry 117
Adams.
' Jr. III -Delbert Geiger, Leos
arc Erb, Dorothy Zirk, 'Charold'
Surerus, Mildred Oitwein; Edwaaa
Thiel.
If ('lass -Ray Ortwein; Roaaleen
Ducharme, Myron Surerus, Rend
Erb, Eldon Gabel, Leonard Ma*
Verlyn Thiel, Lawrence°`Ducheehte,
I Class -Milton 'McAdaanls,
Sr. Pr -Claire Sureru's.
fi.
Jr. Pr. -Emmerson Erb; Kenneth
Ducharnie(, Olevia Meeeea
i • Nesbitt Woods Teaeh?*.
Cultivate the soil at the earliest
possible date at which the land is in
proper condition.
A sow with a litter of 13, pure
chased by Marchmont es eons. And. -
over, England, on October 8, 1919,
has since had litters of 14, 18, 18
and 19,.,uiaking a total of 77 in 21
month&
stamps e4' 1918.
'Another year comes to a close with
far more than 500 new postage stamps
having been issued," writes bent B.
Stiles in his department, "Stamps," in
Boys' Life. "The chronicle at this
writing shows a total of 511 varieties,
but it will be several months yet be-
fore American collectors can gain in-
formation regarding many issues re-
ported abroad, so that the record for
1918 may tell of as many as 600. In
1917 there were 990 varieties.
"These 511 varieties were put forth
by nations and their possessions --such
as islands, protectorates, colonies. de-
pendencies, occupied territories, etc.-
to
tc:to the number of 88 governments. 01
the 511 varieties 388 were due to the
war alone. The United States has is-
sued more than fifty varieties, includ-
ingd die varieties due to is
'e sell Appleford's check books,
'est -Nares in every. respect. Let
lea ave your order.
tale pump handle, Within five
nllinii ebs it had: bled tot, death, it
lva!s reeetely purchased fol $175..
The County Orange Lodger of
$oazth Huronl islet ie the Lodge'
Reolns E'Kte' oa Tuesday last, with
Oyer 50 pre'eent, The brethern Will
hold their 12th of July walk in'
Clinton this year, The election of
officers resulted as lo'llows;-- Co:
Master , W. J. Falconer; Dep, Mit-,
.stet, W. J. Davis, Chatp. Rev. •A
A. Tramper; Ree. -Sec, D. L Steph-
enson; Fine. -See. R. Powe; Tress
Cantelon; Pirst Lectures' M,
gauley; Second Lec. O. L. Falcone
er; Dir. of Ceremonieee J. in.
Grieves.
The 7(00 acre .grass farm • Aerie -
rising 40 -acres of bush,. belong-
ing to the late James IVIce
Lean, Kippen, was offered : for
sale on Friday last and was 'pur-
chased. by Thomas Welsh, of Hen
for the sum' of $ 7,700.
The total amount of water puin-
ped in Cliietno during last 'year'
was 22;866,338.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of
S.'S. No. 6, Hay for the month of
Januaryl. Those names marked
(xi have mussed one or more ex
'aauinations.
In order of merit.
,Sr. IV -Luella Farwell, Anthi-
ony Regier, Bruce Rose x.
Jr. III -Anna Marie Farwell.
Georgina Faster, Orville Witmer,
Jr. III -Edgar Foster, Beatrice
Leonard. Dabus.
'Corneille Debug..
Sr. II -Alphonse Dabus, Harold
Masse.
Jr. II -Andrew Foster, Willie Wa.
son, Evelyn Masse x, Earl Gingerich
Niel Witmer.
Pt. II-Prescilla Farwell, Mary
Widcombe, Elda Gingerich, Edna,
Hughes, Kenneth Greb x.
Sr. Pr.-Neleoa Mas o, Eo is Grob
Lorne Gingerich.
Jr. Pr -Joe Hoffman', Peter Voi
Teacher, I: Dalrymple,
COUNTY NEWS
The annual meeting of the Blyth
m ,ye
Municipal Telephone Systeas
held in the Memorial Hall, Blyth
January 26th(. The report showed
ieceipts for the. year of $9, 0,77;:•
expenditurees' $9,079.51, - leaving' a
ba1!ance ion hand of" $467'.0,16
Mrs. John Werner, Crediton, .bad
the nrisfortiine to fall on the; icy
sidewalk last Thursday eventee
while returning from church, ,;L.
broke her aria. •
(, There passed aweay a. t the home
•of his brother -int laW, R.Mac
Donald, Thames' Rd. on'F,eb:'"3; one
of the oldest residents of Usboxne.
iii the person of John` Cottle, =;tat
the age of 86 years and l0�iiionths._
Last November, deceased hedthe
misfortune to fall and •break::hiis
hip from Which he never reco��er
ed.
While driving into Sea'fortli,�last
Saturday), C. Anderson of neap
W a!lton, had: an neulea� ell{ @Xper-i
ience, on passing-. Keiineclyfs, ,the
horse shied at a wood cutting: mla
chine and ran awaryl. After run-
ning a block the cutter swerved
ins shade an and the horse dashed against ;a
ferior dyest iffs and to worn plates, pmap in front of Barton's black -
but the British empire leads the list aithea shop, striking 'itis chest s on
nearly 200 varieties."
with
EXETER
SATISFACTION
IF YOU WERE DIS -SATISFIED
WITH YOUR LAST. SUIT OR OV-
ERCOAT, !THAT YOU BOUGHT
ELSEWHERE, COME TO US, WH-
ERE YOU ARE GUARANTEED
• "COMPLETE SATISFACTION"/''
WE ALSO DO ALTERING, CL-
EANING, PRESSING AND REP-
AIRING,
'.6T `'9
4,ren4go
-Vol ILL Lila OIN WORTS
E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Lloyci. Beavers has accepted a,'
position as hydro superintendent
at Ayr ;and left to take charge of
his new position., he is a bright
promising young man of good
habits,.
,Wil C. F. Oestre:cher, of Stephen
met with an unfortunate Accident
.last week and nearly 'lost a finger
by cutting with a knifei
Nurse MacViear left for herr
home at London, alter being four
Weeks' in attendance upon Wm.
A.ndrewi who is now able to situp
part of the time.
Richard and Jabez Welsh of
1
Kalamazoo' Mich., spent several
days here with' their sister,' Mr.
IINNININNNNtl
a}rd Mrd; W J._Bissetit
" :Misa 'peace"' fthe , tater Iiistiiet
•• •sehaol, nurse has arrived, and com-
menced her duties. A Provincial
nurse is accompanying her on her
first, round of the schools.
William Sanders, son of the late
JVIis, Mary Sa'n'ders of Exeter, died
at Windsor! on Feb. 6th at the fge
of 57 years. Deceased was born
oe the 4th con: of Stephen T'p. and
� . resided •-thetre until the family re-
'.
/� ✓ tired to Exeter s,rnel years sign.
Atter the deiith of his mother, he
-wwent to Winc!{sor to reside{
There are more miles of our r:l:: ,-,1716,n 1' -"and
CANADIAN and ss AM "'-ace
in use on Canadian Railways than r;:i. ;tiler
{rands combined!
This fact should dispel all doubt as to x ;c>Z
is the best fence to buy—because .✓' ti d , �..-�: s,
before purchasing, put their fence to most rigid
4+tspectton tests.
" AMERCAN " GALVANIZED STEEL
POSTS—no Staples or dips required.
BARB WIRE, COILED WIRE, STAPLES.
*01
Sold. by �' Celick & Braun, Zurich.
r___,...
.j.•
_ - • ,vt.,4 -4,„ (if,
iJ
Joint
�HENSALL
•
Mrs.Be•,.ha nee is attending the.
-spring millinery opening at Tor-
ante and. Detroit. •
Russell Keys, of Flint, Mich., is
z*isitii�g his pareette Mr. and 1VIr:4,
E. ' Parker.
Mrs. T. W. Pa.rin•tero who is in
Mrs. Paterson's Hospital, still con-
tinues "very: poorly.
Last Monday morning the south
hound: passenger train on the L.
H. & 14 was about an ;hour late,
owing to 'snort on the track north
•of Hen"salt.
We understand that a horticult-
{ramal Society% is to be oragnized. in
'the near future.
.The second carnival held in our
lit k last Tuesday evening was Well
attended. The Citizen's Band was
.in attendance to enliven tJ.i pro-
teedieg at the rink.
,0n1 Tuesday evening last' Dr. E.
;S'. Hardie alnld daughter, Miss Met -
ea, left to join, the rest of the fame
illy iii their new home In Toronto,
Mrs:, Hardie and daughters having
gone a few days previous, the Dr.
waiting to attend to the %ale of
Household goods and furniture, as
he had renited a furnished home
in the city. ;On account of advan-
tages to be obtained for his fame
of girls he was led to; sell out
liis 1*aetice to Dr. G. L. •Smith of
•Cbietage, who ins.. hAjre at the pres-
ent time and intends carrying ort
the', practise lir the premises oc•-
cu,pied by Dr; Hardie and which
,tor the present time he has rent-
ed,> (De. 'Smith, we think, will ob-
taint alarge practice heave, coni-
ing highly zyecompnendsld and have
ing xdganated both in Canted i and
U,• S. will be well qualified for the
'With
CanadianHinge
: r ons
With
1
The Herald's
1 .1922
____
...r.
Clubbing List
E
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Herald and Kitchener Daily Telegraph... ... $$510
Herald and Daily Mail and Empire ... ... ... e. ...6.00
- Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire ... ... ... 3.75
Herald and Daily Star ......... ... ••. ,.. ... 6.00
Herald and Weekly Star ... ...
1 :e 4c !di
I�IigIN N1INNN IN91 1111 llul110111111110111MIN11 l 11111IIIIIIIINIIIIINIMIINIINNIIViIII{NIIIIIIIIIIN 11111IIVII
practice. c. 1 I
AUCTION SALE
CONSIGNMENT SALE
The Huron County Breeders As-
sociationi is holding their third
AnnualConsignment Sale in Wit,-
ghatii. ;on Wediiebday, February
28th, This stale offers an excel -
3.75
Herald and Daily News ...•-• 6.00
- Herald and .. 6.00
Herald and
Herald and
Herald and
Herald and
Herald and
-Herald and
• Herald and
Herald and Canadian Countryman -
we
"R 'Rerald' and Weekl'�* ti ritnerws ,.
gYerald and 'Farmer's Magazine ......`
'Herald and Youth's Companion --
Free Press, evening edition
Free Press morning edition ... ...
Advertiser, morning edition ... ...
Advertiser, evening edition ...
Farmers Advocate ... ... ... ... ...
Farm and Dairy =-
Farmers Sun • $3.00
Family Herald and Weekly Star ......$2.75
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ERP NI
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The HERAL
Zurich
pllllNINNNNINNNNNINNNNiN IINNINVNiNN�IIINiIIIiINNII 1011111111 NNN98NgI INNiNN1116N INl
to purchase pure bred cattle of
quality and breeding. Many of
the best families are represented
Some excellent young bulls are in-
cluded. Those looking. for bulls
will ;find.something' suitable here
per, buzc saw, Nor, 10 DeLavai':
cream separator nearly new, sea
ythe, cross cut :$a w, meat- grinds
er, sausage stutter with lard pressl
three ;section diamond harrows,
.Chathanb. Banning mill, hay ropey,
Forty males and ten. males are be- sling ropes, ear' for round track,
ing offered, • cook stove, sheet iron stove, 2i
TERMS -Cash or ten months er- tables, dbur
clasher churn, chairs, b,
edit at '6% per annuin on notes suit eau, book case, grain bags, some
able to the vendor. Liberal timothy seed, verandah setee. Ale
guarantees are given; so a quantity of hay and otlielet
Catalogues (maybe had on. ap- articles too numerous to mention,
plication to the Secretary. , Everything must be sold to set-..
0. Turnbull, Brussels, President. tle up the estate.
S. B. Strothers, Clinton, Secretary TERMS OF SALE -•$10.00 and une
Auctioneers -Root. T. Amos, Guelph der, cashl ' Over that amount et
Oscar, Rlopp, Zurich; W. J. months credit, will be given on fur'
Thompson, Mitchell. nishing approved joint notes. 4
straight off for cash on credit am-
ounts,. Hay and timothy seed,
AUCTION SALE cash. Real Estate, -Ten per cent
on day of 'sale, balance in thirty
Of Farna, Farm Stock, Tools and, day's.
Furniture. The undersigned acct- Oscar, Klopp, Auctioneer.
ioneer has received instructiops Chris. Schrag, Administrator Esti
from Mr. C. Schrag, Administrator ate Menne( Kipfer,
of the estate of the late Meniio
Kip.ter, to sell by Public Auction•
pit the farm on the Parr Line, Hay
one mile South of Zurich Road on
Monday, February 26th, 1923 at
1,30 o'clock, p.m., the following -
FARM -•Fifty acres, more or less
being !south part of Lot No. 17,
.Coni. 1, Hay. On farm is 1% story
frame. house, with kitchen and
woodslaecl attached. Smoke ho-
use, bank barn 30X36 on cement
wall with galvanized roof. Shed,
pig pen, hen house, driving shed
and other outbuildings. Theire
AUC'.: ION SALE
OF FARM. Being Lot 11, cone
5, lAR.S. '.X'uLkersmith, Tp. The -
undersigned Auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public auetioia• •
on the premises on FEBRUARY
21st at 2 o'clock;"p.ni.. 1923.
The farm contains 100 acres
of choice clay loam,, all well wiret-
fenced and tile: underdrained, barn -
54x89 and straw shed 36x50 both on
cement and 'stone foundations, hen
fare a variety of fruit trees on the and pig stable underneath, water.
farm. (Thilal farm is all seeded ex- bowls in barn, water supplied by;;
sept about two or three acres. , never ailing well, cement brick t:
Farm would. be suitable •for. to house T shape, 10 rooms, soft
tr cuk farm or for raising celery wwa.ter in, house and heeedt by furs,
or small fruits. Also good for nace. On the .farm is another neve.
pasture as ie is well 'watered.. er failing 'spring well; 40 ' acres
LIVE STOCK -1 driving horse, 9 fall plowed, 45 acres sod, good or-
yrs, old; good and quiet; 1 Jer- chard, ail kinds of fruit and berrieer. .
isey cow in calf ; 1 pt. Jersey heifer Farm is situated 2 miles frons, -
calf; about 60 Rook hens and pule ESeaforth, with its five churthos,
lets,,maostiy,'pellets; 2 turkey beret, high school and good markets, lif,
1 gobbler; 1 Collie dog year old. mile from school and church.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -1 top btug- •-
gy, lihgt wagon, truck wa *ori, cut- TERMS (W SALE -10% on day n7,
ter, single harness, set light ha nets sale, a portion KMaay remain ostir
m
anal toilers, double set plow liar- ortgage a. 5//, interest and bat -d-'
nos,. one-horse 'scuffler, hand, ante in 30 days
ecuffler, 2} h.p. gasoline eiigine In- Oscar Mops), Auctioneer.
,lefit 'opportunity to those wishittgi teznationttl, Butting box, root pule 'WM. II. Valper, Proprietor,